The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-20 00:00:00

z

TTALSE'S PORTABLE GALVANIC
APPARATUS.
o Mr. Wee, the Medical Galvasise, has lately explained to us the
ortneiple it Ins GalTanie apparatus. and has given us an opportunity
pee it in action. We were astonished to And kow perfectly be
la his large batteries under control. We rally think, however, that
ae method of regulating the power in his portable apparatuses is
psperior to ttot used for the. governinent of his larger description.
sow, amnuss to be wanting in the former ; their rthiphcity le such
gist ye should eeneeive it impowlble that say person could hate the
wig &Stony in using tbean."—Coort loureal.

ALSE'S PORTABLE GALVANIC
ILArmsaus.—orrom “ The Wegayee &March (o.)—. Mat
al =ris bliO fe • seadkal —l'
we tbet be a as the lase anis gedial" ato
go flab walla
bow; Mt IPS di rot law. tiatll
...la MY bell twee& the gailemis
pleedia limit wapplealla le eacat a
.....rodea Ilit se lanai way ItIR
:A
7.s ajrry. We Mopes le My eleoolblaf el plead=
ad Was My AVM la opranasit le =wire to
ways al tbe klai we MR Mil. Whew d Nit
*Nil" into Illif tal Meer of bade( tb• rimellei po=ds
we gay, apply et mot to the Mabee Ma. To MUM
by it II awwwwlyore we as Ma laperlowe amt. to
urge by ea worsens reastraotal ea Ilto boot prlalpies; for
dee weeldea enarleweei ben the wall weelemea of the
roma woolreetbat Mira tbe swathe le vaginae to dirt
mowed by Yr. MA weebbieb ft ellease alterwards pro.
alai we roily Masa, the awe • heletat erbsestioo,
ad tie Wm • Web. el *par. Ilr. Moe Initkularly
moos& galvanina Ike the reeeretio• at wales power in any
wi gibe 7 to____2______lrnien nedeleat at It."

GALVANISM.—" The application of galvanism
r. medial memeserve to be all the tope ia We 'astraddle.
pechowt hoe Odes des wry done with Wwad water &oboe,
us
ac do detaahle deeteed to esemplell My Ywe& as the Isydto.
odisteaWd as the aid saber ineloow is without doubt a very Me.
ma whist the Omit troolaseathia waft Modewhle
&IT. sew satorelly Twee to the hest. W. W. Y.
liAlnow be cooliewl the WA" la this sow Wadi ol weetiost
kino, ly ploaiso to as peowhi ea opal as It is loarted to
ba the Wets of the Well pohlis me is to Me. Who, owl to Mu
doe, to it :kw whited 11whowilaso d Wassomusto to W.
Owls the eddhoWa eigehusios-Veahilo wens thou
„„.... Cribili mks list as a soaked getwoht le oddest
hew the Sot that do rest etch* Orli/as of the seet=l.
votity
el they think
testowwoluttrele to blot Ware
.ins servies.• Clieskee.

krANisM.--,, Oar readers may have noticed
„end wrists ere haTeFless from Mr. NOISES PAM-
= MEDICAL GAVANIew.. We beve MM. to beim
*dewy ewe shoed I. eat ;melon le pert Idly arms, ...whit
. see • s Wort time allassose WWI ae Yr. nabs,
ItElarr.::
.......; we Mt it ownivee, obi Were we oat the
Wet wsboweleees abed IL This geellessoe's seertres
1 whilsse se es Wet bane be weft to Ur. Bebe cesgsg3l
Wasted mg le • mire Watts, . bat ow: said be, ' you perceive
tt is esib dett wil bobby.' Sock indeed. VW We cemo--shilVielf
red WNW& Grebe.

GAINANISNL The science of Galvanism
appears to be now brought to great perfection ; for we are
gem to usalerstand that it can be adnillaistered to mere infante
edam producing the least incoarenience to them. Mr. RAISE
is the gentleman to whore the public me indebted foe this
Impreeemeat la the GALVANIC APPAILATUS: in sheet, Mr.
RAISE msy be ecesideel the medical gannet a the
Mite wet after tan of taleat, hoverer, be has opporeenr=tri-
lib". kat "hat nameable perste, who feels desirous of trying the
remodel penes of pinatas, would think of resorting to any eat-
tete As Mr. Halm ma Moue:Ube applied to 1 "—Weekly Chron'cle

GALVANISM.—" We hold it • positive duty ^
all attention to this eztrwordthary eareo lately effected by Mr.
Malgt, of London, by the amens of GALVANISM. A detail of them
thsy be ,sea in a clever pamphlet on the eith lately published by
tho FsetitiOner himself; but we are ambled to corroborate the roost
.scrap part of these statements by the Met of having Gumtree =-
the operation, the proms of which is no way disagreeable,
doe the effect is equally astonishing aad complete. la asthma, more
saischlly, tbe powers of galvanism, properly applied, are woodertal."
—Court Journal.

ALVANISM.—The following is extracted from
G
Bell's Weekly Meseentrer,^ of Feb. 20. If any new remedy
ess be considered as free from qusekery, that remedy to galvanises,
when %gilled by • seitentille operator, such as Kr. liaise, of Finsbury..
ilea..llia great RICCeIIB in obstinate eases of Indigestion, has ob-
tained for him a distinguished reputation. Although his practice Is
at the present time very extensive, the astonishing cures he le making
meet have the effect et omedderably incteweing It. Mr. Halm Is not
more celebrated for his cures than for his candour us W patients, ka
Vise sees than is no chance iff =cam in any case, he tens the patient
• st owe

GALVANISM.—" There are many, no doubt, who
imagine that galvanism is a very horrible operation to go
through, but a visit to Mr. Italhe's establishment, in Futsburrcireus,
will F.OOll convince them to the contrary. We recently saw a child
under the galvanic operation, and she 'ram actually playing with her
doll all the time the galvanises was g through her body. We
were indeed astonished, and can retlily believe what Mr. Hulse states
in his advettisement—viz., that many ladle. are exceedingly handed
it.' The child's legs were paralysed. The mother stated that the
child had derived considerable benefit from phanism.”—Shipping
and Stereandle Gaaette.

GALVANISIL—InvaIids are solicited to send to
Mr. W. IL HAIJ3T., of 44, Pine*airy-circus, Finsbarydquare,
London, for hie PAMPHLET on MEDICAL GALVANISM, which
will be forwarded free on receipt of two postage stamps. They will
be mtirmilli dat its content.. In it will be found the particuLre of
mum in cams of asthma, rheumstinn, &Mabee, tic &Wounds, para.
lye* ennui] oomphrinte, head-achea, deficiency of nervous energy,
liter complaints, general debility. indigestion, at& joints, all wets of
nervous disorders, &c. Mr. Halee's method of applyingAhe galvanic
fluid In quite free from all unpleasant sensation ; in fact, it is rattier
pleaaurable than otherwise, and many ladies ore eteeedingty fond of
It. It quickly mune the patient to do without medicine. Terms one
guinea per week. The above pamphlet contains his Letters on Medi.
eel Delmndm.

li
EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, a certain
arm* ha Amiss Ai the pulmonary arras. In din.
efineishini, In nelentioney of phlegm• in ineitnent cons
mmy-
i mikke mast is the
armed fn
indication), they are of
thgaftsasy. la =lima and in winter sough they have been
weeers lognillet; awn' le IlidL Keriaes Cough 1/32ent. are free from every
dilisrl they may therefore be taken at all times ti
11011111 e ailinte Ibmale and by the youngest child; while the public,
gpsiMe awl tise pralmeional singer will lind them invaluable in allay.
inff the bringenese and irritation Incidental to vocal exertion, and
=Trolly a powerful auxiliary In the production of melodious
and sold In boxer, ISO., and dias, hi.
lOrairerch, by Thomas Keating, chesciat, Scc., St.
yard, London.

4.. 6,1, atd

RECENT TESTIMONIAL.
Sir,—.l have been diked with a severe cough and shortness of
breath, for nearly eight years, and after trying numerous remedies,
did not find myself anytetior. Imuchased a emallbox of Kit 4TINO'S
LOZENGES of you, hum which I found great benefit. The wood
box, 9.1. me, completely cured me, and I can now breathe more
freely, and am an free tram eough an ever I was in my life. Hoping
that others, similarly &Misted, will avail themselves of no certain and
mfe a remedy .—I rem* It?, yeam's faithfully,
Birkenhead, neer Liverpool, Jo. I, 1847. WiratAir Asnamow.
To Mr. Geo. H. Samara, dunk*. 72, Dalestreet, Liverpool.

DL CULVERWELL'a GUIDE TO REALTII AND LONG LIFE
Price Is. 4a9t, by poet, la damp., le.
IrAT 10 EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
(With Diet-tobies for all Compialata.) L HOW TO BE
RAPES. whim& Thare."—Cla. It is coataadad that alatoaolas
atm gimes umesisiries ars our own maim byagrales
ledodaddipolma anotal traaciallity. or=
ragallitax=magi *A good WWI, semi
lee= dues me It esawassissi Pr simmes
= abbe emial=l la emu =mks Or eunt am of =====l-
sulim =museum. Indlessliat my is mil Is Ml6=
• raft.
esumeS. Pstanselmeow; u, 39, Oingtlll ;
Saw lhomialreat; Conan, 147, Ilast-alloat; Nelms, &Nit
Oland. or duvet from cr.r Author. IN Argyll-Sus% Booeut-otreor.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY, Four o' Clock.
IN the House of Lords, last night, the business
was limited to the presentation of petitions, some of
which elicited remarks respecting the construction of
the Poor Removal Act, not very complimentary to
its framers,—and a declaration from the Margate of
CONYNGELAM, that though his name was appended to
the protest of the " Irish party," presented to Lord
J. Russeta., against out-door relief, it was done
without his knowledge or consent, he being in favour
of that proposition; Lord 3lonritsoLE admitting
that hie noble friend's name had been inserted by
mistake.

In the House of Commons, Lord J. RUSSELL
stated that it was not intended to commit the Cus-
toms Duties Bill until Friday next. Mr. Hams
complained of the want of accommodation for
members of the lower house in the new House of
Lords, contending for reciprocity between the two
houses as regarded seats. If peers came into the
House of Commons there were seats allotted to them,
and such, he contended, ought to be the case when
members of that house thought proper to visit the
Howe of Lords ; and intimated his intention of bring-
ing the subject again before the house on Monday. A
conversation ensued, originated by Mr. E. Emma, in
reference to the course pursued by the committee of
election, on the appointment of committees on rave,
bills, groups 5 and 6, with reference to which Sir
W. Heim:mart gave an explanation, which Lord J.
RUSSELL considered to be perfectly satisfactory, and
stated it as hie opinion, that the onerous duties
of the office entitled the hon. Baronet to the support
of the House. Lord Moserrn, in answer to Lord
DUNCAN, said that although the subject of windows
was involved in the sanitary question as regarded
the health of towns, he was not aware that it was the
intention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the
forthcoming bill, to propose any change of a financial
character with respect to the window-tax. Sir G.
Oiler, in answer to Mr. AGLIONBY, stated that he
hoped shortly to be able to introduce a bill for the
amendment of the Highway Acts, which he should
propose to refer to the consideration of a select
committee. Lord PALMERSTON, in reply to
Mr. P. BOHTLIWICK, observed, that the tendency of
the information he had received as to the
slimed establishment of a French military hospital
at Port Mahon, led him to believe that the report was
without foundation. Mr. CALLAGHAN entered into •
defence of a magistrate of Mallow, who had been ac-
cused, on the authority of certain priests, by the hon.
members for Bath and Marylebone, of feeding his
dogs while he allowed the poor to die of starvation,
Mr. Slaw bearing testimony to the undeserved at-
tack made upon the gentleman in question. Lord
JOHN RUSSELL was anxious, before going into
committee on the Irish Poor-law Bill, to take
the opportunity of expressing in that house,
Is !i British subject, the deep and lasting
gratification be felt at the noble and munificent sub-
scriptions entered into by the people of the United
Stalest for the relief of the existing distress in Ire-

land, a sentiment loudly cheered from all parts of
the house. The house then went into committee on
the bill, the principal points of discussion being
who were to be considered u persons permanently
disabled, and that of out-door relief to the able-bodied
poor ; upon the latter clause a division took place,
when it was 4rmed by a majority of two hundred
and six, the ;umbers being two hundred and forty-
two to thirty-six ; after which the house resumed.
The Prisoners and Criminal Offenders Bills were
read a second time, the debate thereon to be taken on
the question of going into committee on Monday next.

The Belgian papers state, that it results from en
account of the famines which have afflicted Europe
for nearly a century, that bad harvests have returned
in a periodical circle of every ten or twelve years, and
that also there is one year in addition more disastrous
than the others, at the end of a period calculated at
the rate of 34 years-1762, 1772, 1793-4 (great
famine in the time of the French Revolution), 1804,
1815-16, 1823-6, 1836-7, 1846-7, were years of
famine. The great famine of 1793-4 appears to cor-
respond with that of the present year.

ALLOWANCES TO WITNESSES IN THE NEW COUNTY
Cotters.—The judges of the superior courts have Axed the
sale of allowance to witnesses in the New County Courts,
gentlemen, merchants, bankers, and profemional men, 7s. 6d.
a day ; tradesmen, auctioneers, ccoounvints, clerks, end yeo-
men, 6s. ; journeymen, labourers, and the like, 2s. ; travel-
ling expenses, per mile, one way, 6d.

IMPERIAL P.

MOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAT, MARCH 19.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took bit %eat at b o'clock.
PERM BUSINESS.
PEPITIONS.—IIy the Earl of Sr. GIOXANII, tram Corporation of
asltaah against the Poor Removal Act. ♦ Right Rev. PamsrE, from
Vicar-General and Clergy of dkcome of Down and Connor, agaimt
alteration of the Marriage Act. Earl of Wicklow, from Grano Jury
of country of Wicklow, against out-door relief, or alteration of law of
rating : ood from ooze parties, in favenr of government amatanee for
pawpaw of emigratice. Duke of RICIrMOKO, from a fielltyrnall
in
Sussex, againat the Poor Removal Act and from a union in Glouces-
tenhire, to me effect

BM [ORATION (IRELAND.)
The Earl of WICKLOW, in presenting a petition from
the Wicklow grand jury on the subject of emigration, stated
that their lordships might expect a great many from Ireland
on the same subject. He had not as yet given the subject
much consideration, but he would throw out as a suggestioa
to the government, whether • portion of the million and
a-half about to be lent to Irish landlords for the improve-
ment of their estates, might not, under proper regulations,
be appropriated to the furtherance of emigration.
POOR REMOVAL ACT.
The Duke of RICHMOND having promote! some peti-
tions against the Poor Removal Act, took occasion to point
out the difficulty guardians experienced in acting under the
law.
Lord CAMPBELL admitted that the law might be im-
proved, but deprecated further legislation until the whole
question of the poor-laws came fully under consideration.
The Earl of SUFFOLK was understood to lay all the
blame on the lawyers. He generally found that in every-
thing with which they interfered they only made "con-
fusion worse confounded." (Laughter.)
Lord BROUGHAM said he had received communication.
from all parts of the country, complaining that the parties,
although they could understand their mother tongue,
could make nothing of the step-mother tongue, in which this
act was expressed. (A laugh.) The fact was, that the
guardians could make neither head nor tail of it.
Lord BEAUMONT said that as a total change in the law
of settlement was contemplated, he did not think that the
passing of a temporary act would be advisable.
After a few words from Lord PORTMAN, end Lord
COLCHEITZII, the etnversatiost drord.
MARQUIS OF CON NOHAM.
The Marquis of CONYNGH AM said he had causally ob-
served that his name had been attached to a protest against
out-door relief, which had been presented to Lord John
Russell by a deputation from Ireland ; now he bad attached
his name to no such protest : he was, on the contrary, in
favour of outdoor relief.
Lord MONTEAOLE said his noble friend's name had
been inserted by mistake.
Their lordships then adjourned, at six o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY, MAIM 19.

Tit; 5... 17/3-A Elt took the emir at 4 o'clock.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.
SECOND READINGS.—BingIey Improvement; Claxidge's Patent
Asphalte Coropany ; Ewell Rates; Legal Q. (Tendon); ataoduff
Harts:far ; Rain, Comarty, and Art of Nair' Manus Ronda:
Saffron Walden Rates; Warawortn harbour; Bills.

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
niITIONN—Cy Mr. B. Stunt, from essereed taxes eothelets, of
Norwich, for increased remuneration.—By Mr. Bator, um bee.
member, Lord RTNDLIIIPLAII and Lord Gamma, from ;Wan esis
lectors, to came effect —Mr. Herr, from schoolmasters in
against being exeladed from holding appointments as regiseltTh
bletras, Re., in Scollthd.—Mr. Burner, from mine
the government whew of education ; from W Plant=
If the claims of the ex-Rajah of Sattara ; from Raddie. leper/
Into the cultivation of cotton in india—Mr. T. Dosanme. So
corporation of Drogheda, against the rate-paying dem et 00 D
form Bill, and municipal acts as regards teethed ; from Obsilleml, on
the subject of the rm. bite:aloe of glee, ott
ers;!:o fres Pleelneywin
favour of the claims of the ex-Raj.h of bitt rora Both" ihr In.
quire into the Anatomy Act. —Mr.& Yoaxs, from York, far et '
the Poor-law Remora( Act, and general recision of the p.ra
Lord R. G1106,92401t, from Noting-hill, for an efficient prim 117 e
Ireland. —Mr. D. Rimless, from a clergyman of Item spin the
sudden removal of persons employed on the pub& webs; r_
Mayo, in favour of outdoor relief and increase in number d an
guardians.—Mr. W. C. MAIMIN, from Newport, lab id Wleitt.
in favour of improvement of tidal heehaw-81r Du Lacy Des,"
from as St. Jam* Weatraientor'
El t
sod he Poor Reinspoi AR.—
Mr. Fears, from Whitehall, elher eleeen NOM
the light don.—M-. C. BRARIAT, Inen WNW% seelleel
men, and others of Cheltenham, roe ale en II lleretsge Aet—Mr.
Darerrornr, treat distillers of Glasgow, ii Op "grata of the
duties on rum.—Mr. 8. Caiwroari, from Lmigisistry, in favour et
the Tenant Right (Ireland) BilL --Loa DOPIMP• of
Roth, for on
efficient poor-law for Ireland, arid for the limpellien of a fair prop"
non of the burdens of the state on the Irhit peepin—Mr. C. Blau."
from Liskeerd, ageing the Poor Removal Act.—ised Joan BATNBI,I4
from Middlesex, fee aa efficient poor-law for lesie"—Bir Bass. EW,
from Marylibone, to NANA effect —Bir W. CIAT, from the son
Union, in favour of the Irish Pooraaw Bin.—mr. CALLAGHAN, from
Cork, to the same effect, and against the appointment of ex officio
guardians.
F IRSTREADING.—Inedie Asylums Bill.
SnOND RF.ADINGS.—Poor Relief Supervision (Ireland, No. 2);
Mast Custody of Offenders; ledernaity ; Bills.
COMMITTEE.—Poor Relief (Ireland) 11.11.
REPORT.—General Register Howie (Edinburgh) Rill.
RETURNS ORDERED.—On the motion of Capt Ithaars„ copy of
the official reports of the trials of sailing of ILM.S. Eurydice, in the
months of August and September, 1846, and of the number of men
end boys victualled, and quantities of provisions and water, on board
ll.M.'s alnico Spartan and Eurydice on the 11th of August, 1846.
NOTICES OF MOTlON.—lance AND Itionirithrlon lint (Seco-
tane).—Mr. Mass. on a future day, to more that this hill be referred
to a select committee.
Poop-taw Amosterrasolow.—Mr. Feanien, on no early day after
Baia, to call the attention of the house to the administration of the
poor-law.
SEPTENNIAL ACT.
Mr. S. CRAWFORD postponed his motion for repealing
the Septennial Act until after Eager.
SCINDE.
- • • -
•

Mr. lIUME postponed his motion as to the affain of
Scinde from Tuesday next to a future day, as the papers for
which he had moved on the subject had not yet been pro-
duced.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Mr. NEWDkli;li.'wiXiieciuTirriOWWhin he might ex-
pert the returns in reference to imports and exports for which
he had moved in January last, would be produced'
Mr. M. GIBSON replied, that to obtain the information
required, it was necessary to communicate with our consuls
abroad. This occasioned the delay. He was not yet pre-
pared to say when the returns would be ready, but the mo-
ment they were they should be produced.
WASTE LANDS (IRELAND) BILL.
Lord J. RUSSELL, in answer to a question from Mr. D.
BILOVINIS, promised to state on Monday when this bill would
be introduced.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.

In answer to a question from Mr. Suaw,
Lord J. RUSSELL stated that it was his intention
should the Poor-law Bill not go through committee that
evening, that the remaining clauses should be taken on
Monday next, and his right hon. friend the Chancellor of
the Exchequer would, in that case take the customs duties—
the Ruin duties Bill on Friday rest. But, previous to the
committee, on Monday his right hon. friend the Secretary at '
War would propose the Enlistment Limitation Bill, which it
was essential to the public service, should pass without delay.
NEW HOUSE OF LORDS—ACCOMMODATION FOR
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. HUME enquired whether any provision had been or
was to be made for the proper acoomOdatien of the members
of the House of Commons, in the New House of Lords ?
been what he had -een of the space allotted for the purpose
diem appeared as be no room for those members of that
Muse, whose duties might require their attendance in the
Now House of Lords, except by crowding them together in
the most uncomfortable and degrading manner. (Hear,
bear.) Rethought that the Commons had a right to demand
equal accommodation,—he referred especially to the
accommodation of seats—(cheers from both sides)—for their
members, when they visited the House of Lords, as they
gave to the members of the House of Lords when they
visited the Hones of Commons.
Lord J. RUSSELL, as the hon. member had not given
notice of his question, was not prepared with an answer.
Mr. HUME would repeat the question next week. (Hear.)
SELECTION OF RAILWAY COMMITTEES.
Mr. BOUVERIE had given notice of those questions of
considerable importance, to which he hoped answers world
be given. They were,_ whether the Great Western Railway,
or its agents, or the South Western Railway, or its agents,
have been asked by the committee of selection, to state what
members of the whole house they objected to as members of
the committees to be appointed for groups 5 and 6? Whether
the Great Western Railway Company, or its agents, have
objected, accordingly, to upwards of 300 members of the
house ? And whether it is the practice of the committee of
selection to communicate, to opposing parties in any railway
group, the names of the chairman and members proposed to
be appointed for the committee on that group ?
Sir W. HEATHCOTE, in answer to the first question,
said that an intimation had been sent, not only to these two,
but to all the principal railway companies, to state what
members of the house they objected to, and the grounds
upon which they did so, in order that the committee might
examine and decide whether the ebjecdons were valid. The
Great Western Railway, and the London and Birmingham
Railway sent in lists of members to whom they objecte
but they were deemed inadmissible, and having been returned
he was unable to say in answer to the second question,
what number of members had tea objected to. With
regard to the last question, no sock practice as it referred to
had been adopted since he became 'Masan and he under-
stood never had, at any tit, tom nett to. He was
by no means prepared to say tin the tern would not be
the right one. but merely' that k bed net bet hawed.
Mr. B. ELLICE had bolt te hear hem hie bon. friend
that the pant of dintagiegemartnee, after keit the:
nomineled _ end plait ups the Jean& of the
would be iffineatheed. It was net M be endured, that
antsy meths won appealed by the house in Ito judicial
imiseetil reties druid be inked behind their
=ll/ 111,0111
deny elreaslina te theme and that they
be druid without gay stem being slimed by
fhe Cammithea, e did net think lit a bort* ar de•
seat attune te punt He cast no imputation upon his
M. friend, but merely wished to see sub a practice dis-
continued.
Mr. S. HERBERT said that the right hon gentleman
and others laboured under a complete misapprehension in sup-
posing that soy railway company heal been called upon to
make their own objections to members. The committee only
asked the railway companies to furnish them with lists of
thmenllllllllllll who were disqualified from serving by the
mien. (Hear, hear.)
HEATHCOTE said that, as be had explained on a
font arses., no imputation of any mart was intended to I
be not tea the otters of the committee who were dia.
charged. It se happened that from amillent, oversight, or
=6upon ide mint, all tbe maim eseepting two or
eml Ireland, bed bees seinted from ow district of
ocittry, sad being obieeted to by parties ea both sides as
' replotting towns that were interent, the committee did
not Wok it fit that they should be allowed to try 0`
parthelar question at imue. In that decision there ••
relent whatever to the private character and er
of these hoe. gentlemen. The tight hon. gr-
oaned upon him to Bar that he would not age
wane. He could gin n e ouch promise.
what he had done was right ; and if
want of sufficiently early idfo."&na''
another occasion that he should • •

Al 00
.aasadaaa
Asa= now
adopt such a
He believed that

•rom say oversittat or
m, it thould happen on
Aatiaate a committee., and

-S