The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-06 00:00:00

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M
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vivito.
ibrAe tot
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P P 4 .
ittlet •,.•IpmeiviposAlest
_tau' . rse Abo,..ivete4llo4 .0 hie prop•flyi
§.11:7 411yeelfterrie Pak a .fireebi upset the peblic,
4 the eineptimelialrl.lie clearly proved to lie
ter tba pablic ioteairth.i.Altpthe coaraireneoiesit lif
Aie yelp of George. I 11. Oa vat magi: debt. mount.
k.„,,,,pf,......../...„.„ lied
_eitiltli_figew_to
11,101111Pejt MO , 4 , IifiaIIAINOINI6 -imr,shimmel
tpw.f.4lr•Pertl ainaliellipird•Ctilisailf,the
Pl. .r.ll the moll p•wiontis, ibip. assaigi, silk*
-•aketreirely exempt front leWiois.Tbsalaspotehe
'iv imposed it go theatr/eet le • datr ili stoke
.

—rummest detected, and' the no-Meaning of
r. such Isogulgo fatly teposed. Now he rtweol-
. "'acted hinting humid of a ammonium that
'occurred at Taunton at an electionviroillydie'pet-
pular asatiidste come to the hustinge ititlist largo
ismtaissitlatallinisda before hi m.—rA.:AliltdLl ---'
'' He (Mr. ties) would take it upsils—him to
say, that bad that Hon. Member Aussie his ap-
. 'wormiest. as' the Covent-geishas• hestings with no
. other qualifiattious but these emblesn', of plenty,
for wool& not be able to 'get one single vote.
' --
(Lawgiller.)—He did not mean Waal Ibis, ciecuin-
Istance retually.occurreil. bet berliefiled ow.
rhority fur saying it es those 'ekes
tors of Westminster With swallowing ' ch plentiful
doses of nonsense. He thought it would be advisable
in those Geutlemeo who pass euconsimus on the
wisdom of that Houses .the expense of the coos-
- try, to endeavour to prevtot it from deserving the
chunkier of a fool's paradise, and of desert/nog the
groans, and hisses, and laughter of the whole coun-
try. tie had heard that Apparen► used language
before the electors Of Westminster that•they would
i•
not use heforeGeutlemen. That expression "Gem.
tleinew,''-autsa.nrose undellosble kind a word.
But feeling, as he did, all dise. respect for she-
- Members of thstliouse, he must stay this, that ha
' lover at any time "used • single word or expression
.. on the hustiugs that i.e would-not say before them.
' He: should be siehame4 of himself if he Aid not as,
so; for trelract, on the fit st occasion Weyer presented
hiruselfto the elector. of W4tufuisier..pleilgedhint-,
se If to do, N With respect to she lid I before the House,

. •
Oa the
4reivglreedr— .. ‘' - ' • • -
• ,111 I -, . _
e r. COMVIM MO 10 eV, the 114geetiell Mr. dile RIP.OIO 0
thud suhMkt 111601 T lad necessary is Jerome the ill
Ober melbeeme lbw mike[ of distress thee pepeniled2
OW. die immarp,beremir II tbe meet laesteillereldt.
that it
.wife ViSeekhressible the cosseMpe aMbreemilaill
t0...410mM* ""eillibis dreadfuliaTiewit•
Refillielki"biage**P4""ille-Tafillealle
I mitlialeiobjeetteue to the Herm Tax; it woe 7.llll4l;rici
Nee todeffeeperattelis; for Rialto with moot welgM'isa
vie liNiameible Miteelle.,' There wirmaziorsthileipt
tenareee ter mllipit dues Chmemilitir of the
Moen for tairimaiagiles revesee; there woo the
*24 .
sad en leetasse might be made on pleaserehomeqp#ll Rehr
low, ton, dime
!might he i lax imposed,. width
greet inermae. The Hoa. Member coo
f That itseaseikelone obseld be give* tele
tiost
1 Z ide Herr nieeme‘to - repeal the day Olt
I y employetin beiehamery." . lilt, ' ! , •,i
Sir C. BURRELL complained of the get Ail
,tax. They might es well• impose a tax. A.
dui ....,.., AK•
1 1612, or llie isbeterer tomeelf. It was "-"' em
r .
' etal I. its operations; because it fell wilit •
*pm elm should be exempt from it. i U• a. 161
• Ali Hon. Member under the gallery (wham 14•1001110•01
not leant) spike "%Meat the Ow. He I 111011].0 •
ribeeld grant that boon to the agriculturist',
Main be sobetnoted I. it. stead. Ho
vi 1.41.r10.51-1 •
della stock tressfer.
lir. LOCKHART observed, that see mike aserallllll4ale
at this gumtree mitil he best knew wbetheraliebalawd6o
felt persuaded that this very greet distress Lleterelliretr*
eel; sad he really believed _they did am, be , AM.,
willtie the last two moisthe they had seat iMe greyest,
r ports of the country to cousith intelligent' perm* sit of
! mbether .1 hie dimes really prevailed. Were ule iesbOtO keep
Ilatth with ea mist mite,.with the Weekholderomd to par
a regard to the agriculturist ? Were we, as it weee'lCkicle
,I der part of Ma . people into the dltegs, to let ipt nekitr
I al whet over theicheads luto all the Moenof She &Me ?'
mak be se had as the state to which We werewolf'
.
aat
d my thane most be for the bet*. if :the'
were to auswee is the siseatememerimed state thaw
would be but temporary, bet homed O im at
r
14 explain what they meant by the lell'de 411•14..
ieirrise= In their 'few, it were to be of the deratlee of trio
years, or if it are to iodide the natal* lime or
the existing geaeretion.
Mr. CEIFFS said a few wards.
Mr. GRENFELL submitted to the Hem Member* will i
had preceded him, the cionsideratioa of the clause which was
inelisded la all the Lows Acts, that no stamp duties isitoeW
he charged on soy traosfers, and Whether with seek • clams
they eemidevatiete ought to be strong mouth to ometioer
'such a breach of faith no imposiestetsy km ea them Wadi
! be. .
I The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 50111100•0117 '
i Oita sassed is which tie subject bad bem brought ties.
ifloll althea :NOW; bat he imagired there must be Misr
111011hajaibilliMMAlleflie subject; the matter sew Mire
I bIIaIIMBV WA* Ahlleesmiderat tea of the Committee ' matieti
' liirrenewel of a mitigated sod redaced rate, which wee ism!
Mild about three years ago ; and therefore to p Well.
joidallierwei*Enrilho tax itself mow would be highlytertlenan:
t IleMditerVelittlett of any substitute that Ad Verebl, propose
AtelliMadmeilmre so probability etleVarildr‘bpsetatlos'
bMwtmedleett If it were bold out. - • - • 1, • • •
.
. ucolomel DAVIES said be would supped the propeeitieer or
Meilen. Member fur Cumberland, as he would my twatide
tree the repeal of a tax ; but, ou the WWI *MIA ht 'west far
&lit Wishing to transfer the burden to soy other iatereet.
liMeillrith surpetee and alarm that be had heard the Hon..
:14,=fotorOwlitid uttecseatinseuts, which, after t
ittro:2l,
:40,4,! a few ern/Wags age,' hat; be • .
hero esallillpii lc was Hinewirelile blestker wily, ote • the eabo
jet of wh he agreed with the Hemourabie Member for
TIM *he had justly sold, that soy breech of faint'
is thism7 list stutter y0%14181181, tbe security of every spit!
rise •II ta, am exeeptieg lauded property. As Sr the)
Chwmesfwaa[ Ilse Exchequer's stamina's, that he who woe
aware of ay substitute for this tax, he would ewiereako„4
when the it,y Estimates came before them, to -Atm that
double tlion might be saved from them. Ile thins& that,
subjects NSW the present could sot be too ones brought he-,
fore the Home; aid domes it did Ws Wry, to make wilher,_,
play of oratorical totem, like 110.1110 called
.a pair
debate, it was of equal service to the ph*.
Mr. 610NCE. sikreed with tho.-111410.411eMilsre•mha bade'
just sat down that his Majesty'. 11411popisphyjnombelsi
their work of retrenchineut until thews mu WHO 01111111.01111 i
in making a redurtioa of the taxes. Any shanties
the averages to effect a rise is the price of cora would arrrt
mealy curly operate'to shift the bunko. The root ashoevit
was in the immensity of our taxaties, mewed se almd-Wil;
by a return from a deprcrimed to a gonad SSW ile thi.
currency.
Mr. HUSKISSON begged to say a few words befareu:skite
came to a vote. lie would not touch our jhe topics a
to by Hon. Member for Oxford, as mother oppormeity
would occur where they would came with move propel/ley bat
fere the Horse. If the House did nee go is. Ilia Com-
mittee, the tax which bad been takes of a metals deserm-
aims of ferm-beries would sgsia des sedletely attach; and
geiog late the Committee did by sou moors pentode the
Hon. Member for Comberlaud, if he throwers It, to give a
notice, and brio( forward a propceitioa lot a We repeal et:
the sex. 4 A
Ms. BEN Err expensed himself friendly le my maw;
pure which would tend to a repeal of a tax pressing oe agri.,
colter..
kir. I.USHINGTON suggested, that as the old tax woeldti
revive oti the sth April am, there was so time to be MA.
Mr. BEN ET!' explaturd. , ..,. u
Mr BRIGHT *Aldo hat from what he holhamallitopeemeed
that the cattail., votress, Wes. wily desirows of gettiowtle,
bunko off their own shoulders, quits Pelpedillell of •lereir
elite it might fail, bet to any eremier he siewild be dechtellly
. hostile. l'he country gentlemen should see km • body, OM '
get rid of the lax altogether. • •
ler. ELLICE wished to see the Pinkie( Food lakes for .
the public service, and taxes taker off to shit ripest.
Mr. CURWEN defended himself from she heriatiiso of
want of candela, in h.s erode of. bringing the ssh)oet Air.
ward, epos witch, under Kerins eiresansasaces, he Sr It bawd '
to take the Knee of the Horse.
Upon which the House divided, when there romed.
Fur 1111r.Cerwest's instructiou pea*
411111•1 it
~....„..0, it 0144
Alsjoeity siuM .•1111
Tie gill then weed thrum/Ow Caepsaltfolsomd the liegil 0
was iseetreid to be received te-mituow... • , vel
The Phis
.and Heap Deidei Wat.. 1.4.1.11- Cowie. p! j
ti Jusce OM, were read a soaped lime' hirdieriti Wits
committed tia Friday mot ~•!e.. i ;4 T2311..11.-1 .J .W.
~:ottu l'J -..14 tnditiL lr, twin ul
-, .
. itatti.cin, ~.....,:i onn•_, tad tintn.Aniut narilLl Ili ;, .1,

OVA;
Cdttotiy,
that preperty take tort 'Harr of she peblic bar-
dew.. The Chief Jeritiee or the King's &itch had
,tly decided abet fiseded property vore• huh.*
Iw sapport•of the wider

recently
to be charged for -O. poor
the 49d of Elisabeth, sad if liable for the mo-
ven of the poor, surely it ought for the support of
the poverusueut. Could espy man in Kiel MI-
Idea time have anticipated the immense aromand
to which funded property bad now arisen, could le
lesupp(!ted that theexemption would have existee#
'he Hon. Member concluded by urging that the
interest of the fulidloolder himself required tbel
(he exemption should no longer exist.-,he therefole
'moved-- .41
' rat there be laid Win the Hone as sensual of ali
Oise& graaslared at the Bask of England don't the Milk*
cretin At Ist Jassary, HOW St , except such ock
bees Wassfavat la the redaction of tbe National . A,
olgaitisbiar thapartiallat Mod of fitock, sad the ^-
ia nab year.
The CliatictLf.oa of the Excangusa acquittal.
Hon. Member of gay intention' on his own pore
r-- . advocating invasions of private property, butal
t.a
[ same time he must my, that the measure pat o'
deserved all the reprobation which could lie
• . ed upon it. He had heard some talk about
in in a depreciated currency, and now
being called upon for repayment in • curfew,
I- . par. Now allowing, for argument aka • ilbst
I. *ye or fear years our currency had been
1 •
twooseed
, it was clear that out more thea •_,
e ltd, enddedd
it a 4
ebt.cou:ltterdholobiyirelbelsepeet:
IcreartlehddPaurtrinogf ththa: period,
sible to distinguish that proportion so as to touch il•
exclusive of the other - funded property. Ther
atockholdee already paid for protective of his pro&
party in the taxes, which be paid on his expeuditatiej
and the House would recollect there-was no speckle
of property so easily moved to foreign funds, where
a !urger interest would be payahle, and thweefr
grouud of . preference which this country shed Was'
' *a inviolability of her public faith. If osiiiiE •
lone% were made, the cry among the stockhalikall
*NM be " Sauce qui pert," and then the cry
1.
distress would be raised from all parts of mbeimeuties;
lees when the capital, which puts all our indigo, iis
motion, should be reduced to nothing. ' ii
Mr. J. &Istria spoke iu favour of the sieeadre.
-The Casa c ma, oft of the Exciter/vita explained.
The motion was negatived without a division.
Mr. DUSIDALc obtained leave to bring is a Bill
to empower not less than two Magistrates to inns!,
soommosey puuishinent on juvenile offenders charged
with isduetable oteuces. :If
..
REMOVAL OF AN IRISH tt MASTER I,
CHANCERY.
Dr. LOSHINGTOM was sorry to detain the House
••amt that late hour of the night; yet, considering
11.thut his motion involved in no light degree the in-
Ostests of an Hon. and Learned Member opposite,
kir could not consent to keep it hanging over any
longer, except it were the expressed and determined
I plea•nre of the House that he should abandon it
,altogether. He promised, however, to be brief in
ijile statement, and therdiire prayed the indulgence
it/. the House, and more especially of those Hon.
Gentlemen who represented the sister kingdom in
House. He undertook to make it perfectly '
r, that if his motion were to be --'-^ted, a great
. - la r

Cheeriagl—wheu we the principles on
which these despots_ are determined to act, we may
easily ctiticlude *hat are their opinions of our once
glorious sod matchless ComititutiOu—(Hear, hear).
-a-now matchless only inutisery, matchless in place.. 4
'n en and pooaioners, matchless in taxes and burn,
teas unpa a people, and matchless in the Nubia"'
Lord op and his no less deservingColleagneott
brash, rout hear, hear.)—The Hon. Menthe's.
concluded by saying, that whatever ainelioration.iiii
the syitem of representation that Bill would prompt
duce, no matter how trifling, he, although • Midas,'
cal, would most cordially auppor.—(f-lear, hermit,'
Mr. COUUTIMAY wislsad to reply to our obseng
outtalk of the Hass. Gentleman, which be took.
applied to him, although when he (Mr. Conttena
spoke of Westminster, he did not speak pestle
holy of the la.t election, hut generally ; end
said. that the electors of Westminster were
foully calumniated if the circumstances gated
were not true. He would nolyadd, that he would
apply to the terms " film mod infamous," the
words used by the firm. Member himself, tamely,
that he felt for them the most sovereign contempt.
Mr. Hoanoma eepleined. lie certainly did
nig mean to apply the words 4' base and infamous"
to any Gentletnaii. But he understood that the
imputations cast .on the electors of Westminster,
refereed to the last election.
.Mr. Hums hoped, that having been present
when the debate occurred,. he might be permitted
to say a few words. fie was quite certain that had
the .ibth. Member been acquainted with the elec-
tor. of Westminster, he would not have made the
observation. He would state to the Noose, front
his own knowledge, the tini,,tier in which the lust
four elections had been condocted. Every siagle
item of the expenditure of the popular Candi-
date was collected by a Committee, and lie
(Mr. Hume) -had been appuiuted with another
Gentleman, eminent the lo

, reject(
lad serious injury would be entailed on. a large
portion of the inhabitants of that kingdom. It was
well known to all who heard him, that Courts
of Equity exercised control not only in all affairsof
resilient! personal property, but -that their functions
extended to the expounding of Acts of Parliament,
to the adjustment of bankruptcy affairs, and ques-
tions arising out of them, to the care of the estates of
ftinors, and the person, liberty, and management
, •of lunatics. It would be unnecessary for him to
Woe arguments to chew that it was of the highest
ihrpertance that the business of any offices connect-
ed with any such Court ought to be dispatched with
the greatest promptitude and integrity. It was a
common complaint that justice, on the whole, was in
theeeCoorts dealt out with a degree of delay and
expense which amounted to u very heavy grievance.
All suitors had to beosil it ; uN loners lamented
it. It was a great and common opprobrium.
New if this were so, would not the House be cul-
pable if it admitted - )ractice to take place
of

.eat 14w, to inve•tigttie
the accounts, and no man would be less likely than
he would to pass over accounts liglitly.—(Hear,
Bear, aad a lattgh.)—Every single shilling had betti
fairly a. collided for, and 'taut one penny had been
charged fur pour-ratei to qualify a man to vote.
fie knew that spcli a system would k scouted,
and not • mon who voted for Sir Francis Burdett
or his Hon. Friend near him (Mr. Hobhouse) that
would not consider hintsell'grossly insulted by such
an refer.—(Hear.)—The Hon. Member who made
roe acettsation moves in a certain encl.!, where, in.
(P.M, he might have heard such a charge, mitthe
only error lie committed was in applying it to the
wrong party. Hail lie applied it to the Govern-
ment 'party,- there were persons in that Hasse whir
small' support the assertion. He should support
the Bill reels as it now stood,' although it did not
go the while length he should'sish ;.and lie hoped
that Ministers woold use their influence to pass it
through both Minter, as an earnest to the countay
of their stocerity.—/!/car, Aar.)
Mr. H. Guars EY supported the at,soule
length. We are carry we could not distinctly bear
bum in the gallery. Lie said he should support it,
' ,a. •a's
14.44.1.4, ,i 44

. .

.

contsoverli.or to retract: such a
ease, uo ingenuity trestammit stn ease, however
cunningly made out, 011111111 t. the Mouse
from meting up to the duty "whlcti devolved upon
it. In 1806 the Hon. and Learned Member was
appointed to Ins office-is the Irish Chancery. Ha
obtained his situation by pa/chime, hating caused
Mr. Walker to vacate it at the price of 1,850/.
He would not be supposed to state this by way of
aggravation of the cave, as it respected the hold.
tag of the two situations by the Hon. Gentlemen.
However blameable '"

_ the practice might be of buy.
tweed' setting judicial aitustious, he well kuew
That the Horn Ind Learned Member was slot cut.
',able, huts-Much as he followed au established
•

.treland
and faithful
-rime.; he was more sitzinus still, as he found
that two out of three of the Irish Masters had been
iippointed to other situations. and their places had
been filled by persons far leas experienced and able
than the Hon. and Learned Member. The Hon.
Member stated, in 11;1 4, the amount of the fees of his
office. Those fees had been accumulatins in amount
for I 3 ears, most of them having bees created
by his predecessors within the last gb years. He had
valued them et 3,7104 The salary of the office
was 400 i. per annum. He received also half the.

ex-
ample ; bat certain it war, that the salt of such
offices tended to the introduction of a series of
abuses, which prevailed to a dreadful extent in Ire.
laud. The-experienceof the last 30 years proved that
they were highly disgraceful to the administratiou of
justice. When he told the Howie that from the
Report of the Commissioners it appeared a Sixth
Clerk'had in one instance charged 1,29 n. for 120
attendances in one cause, not one attendance 'hav-
ing been given as matter of fact, they would couceive
the nature' end axteut of those abuses. Ma.iy of .
them prevailed to a very serious extent, even in last
Year. BUt lie' begged the House not to add a
greater grievance than any contained in those abuses,
by increasing the delay, which must be the case if
the office of the Master were to be neglected. He
referred the House to the examinations which took
place before the Commissioners ota 1806, when
the Honourable and Learned Gentleman was asked,
What were the duties of the office, sad the hours
of attendance?" the iinswer was, "That the duties
were various and difficult to be specified.—
Taking. account of all property litigated in
sails, the affairs of onion, lunatics, and bank-
rupts, conveyancing, expounding of Acts." lo one'
ward, the gnawer comprehended all the important
officiil duties of a high judicial station. Could
any doubt the effects of the absence of such an
officer in the cam of a bankruptcy near to a coo-
• elusion ; that of a Issuatic, where additional allow.
antes might be requisite ; or that of a minor,
where the affairs wanted new arrangement t If all,
or the greater pert, or even if one of these
duties should be fogad' to stand still an sc.
co tun of' his absence, would' not this be a.
great injustice done to Ireland ? Them were
the . duties stated by the Honourable Member la'
the Commissioners. Their nett question was as
to dose. This was the fairest way of taking eve.,
dence, though he could substantiate his statement,
from sever4l other pouts of the Reports. The gum.:
tion put was, " Can you stale what portion of your
time the deities of your office require from you ?"
The answer was, " The defies of my office require
my, attendance during ten months io the year, and•
I am occupied more or less during every dly in the
year. especially during Term time, when Ism ea-
gaged in the office from eleven till four. At other
times I attend from twelve to four, independent of
•my business at home, sad the duty of being liable
to take affidoeits at ell hours." These were the
dottier, and this was the time required for doing
them during ten months. The Han. Member,
was in attendance in Parliament. Could those
duties be done by the other Masters ? Cer-
tainly not ; because two out of three of the
Masters gave the same account of themselves;
so that except a man had ingenuity enough
to extract 48 hours out of every 24, the duties of
his office must be neglected. Frog the nature of
the duties, the employment of • deputy was im-
possible. No Honourable, at any rate no Learned
Member, would dispute that with him. He would
appeal to the Attorney-General, he would appeal
to the Member for Exeter, or for Tewkesbury, both
• Chancery, let

fees of the examining clerk, amounting to about
300/. so that tlFre were 4400/. per annum paid for
this office, as great • sum as each of the Poisne
Judges received' Inv a ?II Ii le tie •
- -- • --"`

since—more,
as his Hon: :lends about him said, thao say of
them received at present. He had nothing to sly
against the amount of the remuneratien. He cow-
aidered parsimony in the pay of high offices
as extremely injurious to the common interests,
but in offices• where such ewoluwents were
derived, the public had is right to look for the
fulfilment of the duties. He would sliest, by pre-
cedent, that the two offices were incompatible.
There were precedeofs as early as 1549 against it.
In 1676 Serjearit Maynard was takeu 'moo custody
fur gong circuit without having first obtained
leave of the House. lu 1691 Mr. Culliford
was taken into custody, and his privileges sus-
pended, for going to Ireland as oue of the Cons-
unisioDers to collect the revenue. Thos, he
had proved that the law was positively against the
Honourable and Learned Member. Perhaps he
should 'be. told that the House was not in the habit,
of enforcing its rules with strictness. But there was
• wide difference between relaxing a rule for tem.
porary purposes, sod abandoning the principle alto.
gethee. Officers in the army and navy might be
easily excused ; it would be bard to detain them
when they could be useful elsewhere ; bat the
occasion of their absence was, in general transi-
tory sod accidental ; it might end in a few days or
a few weeks, and no losv•would be sestained. But
it was a different case with the Honourable and
Leveed Geutleroan. He would never cake
down to the House sod say he had no further
duties to perform, except be was prepared Wiley
that' the evidence which be had formerly given
had been given by him *oder a total tuisunder-
•ataudillg. He would suppose the case of recall of
the Hesse..-et the same time the complication or
a teceird its a complicated snit was essentialfyte--
cemary In the Court at Dublin, 000ld it Wady
justification for his absence from the House to say.
tbat he was engaged in important prole-miasmal
business ? He would suppose the case of tbs,
Bill against the Queen having come dome.
from the Lords--the House engaged for moods.
together, as it must have beets--would they'
not haves right to the assistance of the tale's*.
of the Honourable and Learned Member?
Was it fair that the duties of the House should bon
suffered always to fall upon others ? In the dies.
patch of private business, there was a degree of se-
dulous attention necessary, which was a 'reproach
to the forms of the House. He referred to the pe-
riod of 1d14; when Sir Joha Newport caused the
revelation of numerous flagrant abuses in the Irish
Courts, which were denied by the Noble Lord
and his colleogues opposite. In the passing
of the Act of last year, the Noble Lord op-
posite had declared, that all he wished was,
that the Honourable mid Learned Member might
loom the option of vucatiog his seat or hie'
-office, and that if he declined to quit either, he
(the Noble Lord) would have no objectiow to vote
au Address to the Crown for his removal. He
heard the Noble Lord say so with his own ears. He
had consulted his Hon. Friends. he had consulted
the Journal.; these all gave testimony of the Noble
-- The'

. -
Masters in . them say if they mould
discharge the duties of their offices were let
Parliament to sit in Dublin ? But as to ts,tffirs'
puty, what said the Hon. and Learned Member
himself on this subject in the same Report? Be.
iog asked; if the duties of the office were executed
in person or by deputy ? he answered the Commis- -
Dialers, " the duties of my office always have been,
and can be only done in person." Now he did
hope, notwithstanding the desperation of motions
rousing from his side of the House, that some of
the Members for the Sister Kingdom, well know-
ing the distress which prevailed in that coon-
try, and feeling, as they must do, -how greatly
that distress must be aggravated by the delay
arising from the absence of such an officer in cases
of bankruptcy, with .which the country unfortu-
nately abounded, would take pity on their coots.
trymeo, and do what they could very emily, by
giving him their vote, to save the little remnant of
their fortunes.. First, to examine what

Lord haviog said so more than once.. . colleagoe
of the Noble Lord now abroad had said the soak,
thing. The Noble Lord stated explicitly, that "it
was quite impossible that the Hon. Member could
mike an efficient Member of Parliament in England.
and au efficient Master of Chancery in Ireland at
the same time." ‘Vhat ought he to expect from this ?
Surely in justice he ought to require the vote of the
Noble Lord. He knew of nu particular circum.
*Notes that could have caused any reasonable change
in the opinions of the Noble Lord in the interval
nothing had happened to impeach the justice anti
expediency of the Noble Lord's former opinion.,
He would not anticipate the Noble Lord's reels, t..
nom lie hoped, however, that if the Noble Lord ,t,,,
recant, he would state fully and fairly. and soil)
as much ability as he had upheld his former judg-
ment, his reasons for altering his notions. It •u..
reasonable for him to expect much opposition t..
his motion. Indeed he hardly knew that he catkiii
muster

. any pt _ ,s, . - wrecked a courage enough to bring forward a motions
within the scope _ ita regulations to.prevent, which I hardship they would icflict on the lion, and I if he did not expect great opposition to ir. They
would 'be likely-to impose additjunxi expense, „e Learlied Member. The argument set up would looked naturally for defeat on liis aide of the nous,,
itterease the vexation and delay of stoups al. perhaps
Irish Master
there. wag no precedent to disquo- and ware almost disappointed if it turned out uthe.r;
rerelfses hardly ? The basis of his propo. Ity en Irish Master in Chancery from sitting in wise ; but t meg it it a question which ough
cation then would be this—That the Honourable , Parliament: This might be styled en ex pat not to be decided by party motives. The motion
1
Ott I;e4reed Member oppo•ite, baring been 'Ado 'tegulatiou. Ile denied the inference.... be would submit was necessary to checkthe growth
efeeted to serve for the city' of Dublin in Parini- tlf he understood say thing of the nature of an of cluirmoua abuses. Suppose the right of the
gelt, could tout properly and satisfactorily execute lex Peatiosolir law, it lay in the circnoistance of MI6. Hon. and Learned Member to sit in Parliament
ditties as a Metither of Parliament in Lngl,urda,l chief being fully proved to have existed beforehand, admitted, what was to prevent the other Blaster*
tar t -Mawr in Chancery its Ireland—iliac ty4,l sod.,,,npuetly being applied to its consequences. from Orienting • similar tight, grid pleading this
'ltte'incomputib/e--sial that the duties K. 141,apatjoa lye, denied/ opposite man ex post/act* ease as a precedent ? He concluded by propostr.g
kOf ofd other must be neglected, The* Hottaol law tit all its principles. He had se touch oh*. the fallowing Resolotions :
theehief right to his seriices, and totu la pm fierce tion to ea fano law, that he would wooer
6 That the ditties of dicers is the Court of Chaucer! is
I.i, "e • •-...,.i„_ 3 .
.„i• • , 1". ...: 1.; LOMPOIip illi ' i . e:, I 1 .4 t • C.• ' .
,zaps
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bee was t ride of the 'louse, by 'in its meek slate, although it was Mach less vane Os she (widen: pat (or the Houserlie the a his atte, v e.; and It would Kim excuse bksse, hive witnessed ever so great Antes arising from 'the '--
replying to_ Opmminee el ~ a_ - tteudsoce, having bees requieldlvbad went of such a measure, than have uadertaken
by another Honti.M.eni- ful in its prectiesleffects thin before.
, _ 1 lir. lIIIN '
.1"'" ' 1,-,.....i-
-ber a week age. .
Mr. Itrist/ "lb ht p . •~
:Vise , orded, to se, thee ke wee on to propose it. The Honourable and Learnol
-
9 ,-- am -.111 All IA ~ • • siness eliewbere; tennegli the Member received the office to hold it during plea-
Tke &MAXIM said, he was inre that the gen. 'tire Com,. _._.5,,,, ism I ;,::. ,• set 4441.1 •
Member, upou reffectioit, would himself pee that Mittee or use .
.., , . _ I _ft. 1115 Z • Nissid .4,V '''''` v 1 - s -lOW bound (p ergo* would bi% I eke . sure slid on certsin conditions. He did not re-
bidestiosion of it, -'r- - - "17.0 et were t ie -- ".." •. ,'' ,'"." ' Master in Chancery mutt be neglect- ' ceive it merely ►for the sake of taking the salary. no
in so doing lie had been out of order. - .... . Mr. HUM v '''l9 oho - --`' , seterta. IrbaddleW id, and, he sveinld not press the motion in any way, i matter how the deities were discharged. Ti.. Hon:
poised to Friday ;--ea
Mr. Housonse said, he should always bow with , media Dora& . ''' rillrai al" t° b. "hue' T •1"11•"'""' ground of Ilse Voimeselde anal 1—'•••-.1 nd Lanford Member hod•therrfare suffered him.
-,---1'
great deference and)lttbillisaiou. to
- •b t-
ffer-Clutar; barks tar ilisglit (list "hiring time lone Heil intaiest-say shoreline is t ?dither Dade& Iritdel
titre Ititit:l:iliabbnaolei. "ft 4lihil *
. ' e his duty as Mather of Parliament • his Iron &telling the condition. He stated to the
so pointedly sod personally alluded to in his ab. orderesi in be '4**,4 as thitodessiur• asp •• Trade. The , km
_, ,
• ..,_
.. 1111-tisAMMIOIt.-tha l'ilettaeltilat;Meti..... Veinal's/tomer SUVA& s- oppointed •to •t Ire-office
• settee, ha aboold bil *limed . iii Itraikfitrltift, - jig.l.4AseYpr.•---"-- - "Istral' - entiser..clnh.l.tisq 41,36144 tts Sisetheritseas of by the eke
Bdford ,withtsury emulation OT
that _ . , , ... ....
opportunity to advert to !be remoras gimes lawd.lo e„...feasisekot oil ,i., . • diittia44-1,1" t a 'A . igurrAmbalo 804111""evaebt"111116 stilton iii. -Oianceryiwheliirtii. , Miusitied p 110einitet tpialification meept to discharge the duties of the
nowise. the pipets stoolit beta' *a Itssediade „ ... .
hie hem atilt There was, hoireett, 'Mother wa7 .; AN outrtui,iri AN rim Assteviso44l,Wisielii ',• '• 07 rainainientY fle'relsidd abate the dutits&hhicb a office its woo's. Here then was am evideat
of petting He. would fay, then, that thilee who • .ei* noses/ sem, tie ehemmoilmmeaCesitssem i7t 'l4Ax oN FoNaluo.i'l , pRo"pERTr•,
~-, rni44.,.r ,i7C, illit. ptimr tad to perform, to shwa the breach of the conditions. I,et the House observe too
'Beet 4W-twat and lot salFrage, hematite a impair 'Atli". . ''itl. ". -ell • iilli * I°l- "1 ' ' iy" ^'• • ^ • iik*alaa they:Witold requite to execute the m% tu.what this &hose would lead if nut restreined. If
ombdete erolsli lard his best recomniendatiou in TINI "°°°° tele a Amp p ~j f• %Admn professed his, respect for the polar
aiail sopeoveAlme alot?ocarld lost lie dienety fieptity, a Masser iaCheneery could *besot himself toad in
epbits.fe nanifilissi Were tooth mistaken; although I immkm.4l.6lllll limarallimomapid,. ..' ti i. • I°. be.. ', ,• : .."' 1 • "Mi. ! ceiiimooe lifoi!eebeitt th,e4..d..P4b.a/i!t•hofilii.th LaPiwbeistri:l= sea pew obetivevoreik6reurt. immek•lie plan, that 1 Parliament, lie might do the sante to hold the sluts.
•he might alleirVidt whet •appeared very good'ailase 1 • Dlr. IFltUCDENlterroefra.ep the &peke( sketeimailfteir '- ' „Apait to the ii; —^,_A--' 7-- • bows those duties mutt be neglettitd 'lrlfiti, *alder re- I thin of an Indian Judge or Attorney-General. lie
am *nodal* outivicken taken foe dissinrieht nonsense on de Noe INA Wisire paw gist ....Deessoe so be reed's tif- •', - " "99 gew for its °bJect t°
Aon filii. aide of the wetter. Kir the proof of had rest ilrostiro In tatir that I i I ( v.i•
ose, the limn vroptirtrio on foods as o oae„;da, minim- - g 1 s ig,ie wart fn..
by motelkt. If the Hen. -Meeker for Taunton, or -third tine to-merrily, sadstemsesed. . . all
.this, he hact- the best•esseleace which could be tic- every quarter of the extraordinary 6d, lily uod ili-
way Antler Honk fdtinbee. made trial ou the host- knee a rest wall &in 111 r. HLINg"111r.1301114(11111. ' toi riati The namapleap. nada Vn ibe atae-Vd;
had
altermar. Wllll.ffisitlllllfffln,,,. the Africa, Murexes. -.Ball was of 0 IstVitillitun imil gar wbieb tats twee quseed t he..had not' only the Repoita of Commis- patch with which the flit. and teamed Member
hies of Weetesioster of•the hipguaAe he could Lein' Act. iv. 4,4 im; - •
alio ogoooding of the ember* appointed by Perliatnitot; but he had the executed the general business of his office. For
' not call it noosense, become that 'might be dis- am kiaer ordayiregk, thookk Ammo. evidencer,-Ori oath, of teat' end Learned Mess that reason he -waii still more anxious that Ireland
tierle, but the' language which hr often heard 111111114NDRIP BOSSE ACIN. irliir of. .lln .eiret octibiti time. it ... ,
I Dittbra* pie her himself, which it wmpeopessible to refute, to should not be deprived of his active and faithful
used ip that' Muse, lie'would quickly
sfind his O. the order ot.the.dop der me litubsedloyillesse MI ;Ot e'''--. "T • •11119101.10011014 hat every "Ism
c t !eV, or to retract:',Utile: made out such • services; he was more anzinus still, as he found
nag ilif die sairlandarida. . Abi i.i. ...........o. -ailk Foy ._ .

self to do so. With respect to the Will before titanium,
he might, ht thought. congratulate the country on the
.4 progress "tee coolie bf Itelhnn. It was •
rite*" td see tht .14lptirentatives of noble I
be-carte coivertt Ilir ti; it was consolatory to ,
illpory
people of Enititisik ; desseravend• whom
they oval& rally— rc;ssise is whom
the. vierithil &id' ' ' tit- tit interests. But
we haveragsse di woof. than ever of the
trtirdigueW a eftinFt in Pashament, when we
ate Spain, Nriples...,und Portugal. choosing for
themselves colistputleus,. and not choosing ours—.
trod when ce see the Mil: Alliance declare that
they ratnnot give Naples the Wissish Constitution,
hut Would glee them the E.tglish if they liked—
(Cheetiagi7when we kirow the principles on