The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-07-01 00:00:00

notice that he would, on Thursda flusher move
bring Bill for the move
:are 10
J,l of smuggling
comisisiTTEE OF FINANCE.
CHANCELLOR o f the EXCHEQUERhe
in corm qiience of the previous notice had
,and in cianiplionce with the recommendation
• in, Mak-. y hod neen graciously pleased to
.n
ijlt 0, S
rrulpeech to Parliament, to move for the
. e"urnittte of Finance. He
w..s tintiece.sary liar bhn to trouble the
with tne many and important advantages
ult tu the comity from an adoption
,111•11 S• . rc,
,10,111.11. Upon that point all patties seemed
te,liy to ogri-e. and lence 110 differ( nce of opinion
; „oh. tii occur. But, he lAI Calif-11rd, a veiy
,;didereo..e of ,pittion WAS likely to arise a.
ACS to the pet sous who ought to compose this re
....sted Comm ttae of Finance. lie
oint had reason
t %AL A V% ry strong and p ppu
•d
ed, miles, every person who
„in:A) a Narsoer ot the Committee, and
r.w a :4iernher of the House, was not re-
Ae.l, zia.ll a re-appc-antmect of all the persons
• w lie ore oil that Committee, he telt so
;) i , x c hour; that he was oeterniine,t in-
.) to declare that inexpedience, mid there-
.a 140,,C.r tO the Hollse A olfF,-rent se-
. 64111,a (heel! Heart titon Apporiteun
%j • .Ih. N•.ble Lord ( hi.•w.ck) opposite
i, ia, his cpirii n, Chat all • bitnithri. t
tool i. mini tee rhoulil '.e te-o1 j ointed, with
.$ II 01 IWO (Ar. S.urAes Bourne, and
. final )• 1 o that exception he W 43 willing
seism. -but he willing mil) for these lea-
s• : the: as, the former occasion, the lase
.1;t1 u a tuns ye it proper to propose any
c. ',Li cts.l oath Adenttusttation, (Lord
er, f A • eCar .9 so, upon the present, he did
I I I, a 1n• WitiCh he silt:Add read to um
I. o.e. t ..cane ut hit Right Hon. Friend beside
( .Ir. fruts, bourne) With respect to the
r • ts :too, t I .I.dur..y) he had declined from
, o 6 rly at toe Baronet's own ro-
c s,. , this occ•sion, he laid sifted
• .1 th , he (blr• l'erceval)
• .." .A...l`e .00... wiry feel; and, Al
....o . it 'g .t wished to sus-
d th:11 deci.:.-n tor a to., was
p. •;..tall tlie worthy 15..iitott right in
g r 1 retpiesi not to tie It -arpoutt.d. la.deed,
as o • .cg.st •tn. h. tend near Lint ( sir. Durum),
Ca! N kale idsr.t upp site ii 141,1, that the
ot 1- :11011 ag tvrn W4i removed. littt.
tt,c0,..,t, tic 4 cote cohten led, hat
11l • •C whSCG 11.,ioty ut Oleic LlC,;er Was
s'lL.ited, Wnn Mere lawn, omit,' alld penellats4ll4
..nnti,:ce er ct.:ulated for Me elercoe ot Its
and he .c.:ornpli, of us ohjea, than
las( the ctLeption of the V.v.) l'.ight
atr,,J; Able .t.r.c 1..5 ot •iit•ie. to whom I Lave
"'W"•—(Hrars ee ir. f‘ oat ilirest toles of the
it it %CAA gu:n,: tw.i ILLI to
, 01141 0141 C•.sllolatee WAS gelletAtly
IS r..e present 1..1014 K.. 1,
1!, ti:ere Wet.: ...y two %cr., wire de, id-
ny 111 .d the•e SW' IC three other'. W:.°,
':••in u.. I. MOJeact 4.114 14-e nide-
.41,.11, .V.i. #itil‘h they UWI orals, ~.tveu,
,ntht n t w be blabse,.: w..th. the
nuialse: were, ..e I;o.l,e..tett, eol.tinuois)
oit.o:e.ttn:„; A Ilethailt ;110 • cur t.ie ~f the
I\ • ate t.ord oi,j,orite (clove,. w). As i.e kn. W It Was
Z :tact %MLitt:loll Le tate tlud,e to appoint a partial
I.'intuttte,, 1..:r party put pose., he was meretore
t t, 1'0(1.11.11 li,, VWIICOhVI.tiiIn Ups. I
r.l.lca, bilk. to propose a greater nurnher
ci mar. 4 to be placed on it ithui we.e VA-
c.,t .1..: te.ult ut the late Elections. 'And
ale ouj a on ex ending Use number or
a ,v: MC v scanc.r.. crated, and ill sepia c.a. •
ut Slow .vtrnmei,
of
ir toose, wa • tot the pan ot in git a "one
iti,amtiot Comma see. Load cwasausai laugh-
IQ.) It Wit alb.. I. in this instance, to
satipt allUtiicr ob.. %ration ot the Noble Lor..4's,
lamely, to alpoin, Cou ))))) t.ee, *ova vote, And
L .107 way ot ;. ;Ugh, was he litellaied 10
I Imr3Le,i.l4. Up.... Visa part ot the subjea,
be wnwi I ti.-rt Li:talon:neat, praei th. manner ut
• tar tech* re.lSosl, that ale d.d mit know •
at and tiezerd.itia J1,011,1;4.4 511.01
lyou t..r propriety or impiopoety ot any blimber
0i tn.. L10.1.e of, ra.-cute any a.angtted duty. Tit:try
fore it *l5 that he t..OU i twe mode ..t bail lithe more
F.‘ei..bic. Andwoy,4o thinking,did he I
tit. •ilswer was, tirC•USe Ice leaver the attempt that
world Ire mode to misrepresent, and tile topic ot de-
el. snotiou inti a which itovuuid bet a tut, d . lie would,
in isle nrsi lilsta.iet, read over Ali toe noun. wincti
it was no ititention to propose to loins that Com-
m:tee, and he truated the House would cheat be Able
to As.:ettAlO wh.:ther a c moderahle proportion 4)1 tae
mast eager, s-alms, and adore name. ut those who.
from p lineal haler s, may he fairly pt,:sunted to
%Luca mast vigitautry the coadet of the pest*
Givermiteni, was not continued. But it WAS also
for the House to judge ot the disprition which was
rnanitested by tale late AJMUSlbtealsoll4 and by their
pa tizans—a sistoositsois to keep bask every
formation which attoched censure to tnemselves,
and which it was the duty of the House to testraiu
.1,1 oppose. 'those Hon. Gentlemen had, upon
I : occasion, expressed their great dislike of re.
v • grants. 'eney had gone farther, in
• ...y denying that the Government to which
toe belouged mad granted a single oleos is ze-
verrion. Sit ;thin a short period he had ascertained.
VIA His blaj.:sty's late Gcvernment had, before
tetirement from otli•te, given in reversion the
oili:e ot Colledor ot the Port, not of Dover, no,
but of Buenos Ayres.—(twor.i N•4l/141r fleas elk All-
rasieria side) 01 Barnes Ayres, then not in our
Fosrestion, and where the office must at least lee
reversiodary with the posseuion. Lire a looms'
occasion he bad reason to adult to the thtenti"
of
appointing three hundred additional Surveyors of
Takes. tilt had understood that early in last blotch
twelvemonth, the rrecessny of an increase was plat-
ell out by the Fax Office tleparusteot. bet it SO liar
peneJ. that it was nut until the toll Aviv Oftobers
just previous to the general Eleatue, ttatt the late
Ministers declared their intention or imrtiedialeiy
scloptiag that recommendation. For whoi purpose
that moment sod oppoitunity were embraced.
the
should totally leave to the discernmest of tar
Howe. (gait !ce,N
• 2 perrunskit was t. tn. Mb!.

app iinted, and the Hon. Gentlemen were forted
to condole with those whom they had promised.
he nett ohjett to which he should advert was, the
revival of a patent place, where the duties to be per-
formed had entirely ceased to be a public expense.
He mean: the parent lately given to The Casette
Writer of Edinburgh. The sum upon the public
am iunted to 3001. a year ; and the business to be
p !formed was for years divided between three
f the public newspapers of Edinburgh, whose
}limes gratuitously performed every duty, for the
per fie mance of which this pat-nt was alleged to be
given. No person could believe otherwise. than
that the plate- w is solely revived for tl r benefit of
the pets n. It would be taking up the time of the
House to enumerate the various and many instances
in which the late provident Administration disposed
of the public mo y. He W. 6 apprehensive he may
discover something like ignorance when he decl trod,
that he did not understand the meaning or objet
of medical surg-ry, and medical jurispru-
dence. (// loud laugh.) He should not at present I
lay much stress upon the appointment of new She•
riffs in Scotland, or on the intended grant
of a pension to a Criminal and Civil Judge
in that country, during pleasure, and which
grant was not carried into elrea, in conic-
qu.:nce of strong doubts being entertained of it;
I.g slit!, by those whose business it was to execute it.
Th-se circumstances he thought it necessary to
impress upon the attention of the House, in order
to convince it that the Committee which it was
about to appoint, would have something more to du
than to praise t.te last Administration. He con-
cluded by requesting most earnestly, that however it
may be consistent with form, that he, in right of his
office should be placed upon the Committee, he
still hoped, that in the present instance, the Item
might be dispensed with. He then moved," That a
Committee he toymed to inquire into the state of
the public expenditure, and to diminish the amount
of such talsries, and the number of such offices, as
are not necessary to the carrying on of the public
business."
the motion being read from the Chair,
Lord I lENRY YET FY neet offered himself to
the Attention 01 the House. He said it was impos-
sible not to admire the exem,ilary candeur which
th- Rieht Hot. Gentleman, al,O just sat down, had
t:. sr n,gh. oselayed. In the cs iiaoatiun into which
had ei•ter.el and the intoi en.tion he had so li-
b raliy, so u..espetiedly. and, above all, so in:par-
tially given, he had at least shewn a charitable
wish o release toe Committee of Finance trim a
ar;cty of tod 'rouble, to put into their hands
toe very clo:•: • -I tiecuiatisn, and to 1, vent
thc ./: 'or exaninAtinn. (if‘dr/ herr!)
riot to be set • sts, what could have been the obj..ct
of t gross .end
•statement in which the
Rh.ht lion. Gentlema s had so liberally inhuh,ed ?
Was :t to create an impo per bias I burly he must
and ought to know the .-narafters of those serious
he himself het determined to prnpos- for the Con,-
mittee. lie must and ought to know that Crey
were not to be influenced by any gross or partial
starcment, that they were superior to all premature
and unpioved accusations. Bat perhaps it was to
circulate abroad an unt,.orollea charge. For if it
yeas otherwise, h-rely the Right Honourable Gen-.
tleman ought to have ...stained from propagating
Nis charge, until he had produced the documents.
by widen it c-itild either be proved or refuied ;
and ti es,,erience such conduct final him, who had
within the las' twents-lour hours shielded the
H neurahle Baronet (Mildmay) near him, under
th; pre' .xt Oa: mere was yet unpioduced one so-
litary document, although there was Lid on the
Tah.e of tile House . variety of into: mation ist
every kind, together with the decisive Report of
the Comintssioners of Military Inquiry. hear
!) Yet, with this laft fresh in the recolieftiou
of every Member of the Hover. the Kight Hon.
Gentleman has issued forth an accitniulatiim or
charges, without producing even a single document,
convirLed as he was, that those wlium t.e has
accused, were ch bored of the meaus of pie-
curing information. Sti.l, ignorant as he was
ef some of the charg..s. and although -debarr
from the resources sit information, he would pr. -
reed, even under such disadvantages, to rep 4
to
the statemme of the Right Han. Gentleman; an I,
first, with respea to the appointment nt the Cot-
leaorship of Buenos Ayres, he would ask. was it not
to be expeatd that when the Right lion. Gentle-
man laid so great a stress upon the burden attach-
ing t r the country from this appointment. that he
was bound, in common candour. to state the parti-
culars i namely, that the burden to be imposed
was only in the aflual fait of re-capture, and that
whilst ingot was no possession. there certainly was
no salary ; it was true, the probability of our
again retaking that important possession was very
probable; and, therefore, it was proper to be pre-
pared with an establishment, the want of which had
been severely felt during the former possessien of
that place, and which entailed no expense whilst no
duties were performed. ( Hear ! liter!) With
respea to the intention of appointing Surveyors
of Taxes, it was certain that the proposal
did originate with the Board of 'razes. Nu
nomination did take place; some perms might
have beeu induced to expea it. But with this fad
he was accurately acquainted, that many per-
sons had applied for the tiosnination in behalf of their
friends. and the answer was, that no promise would
he made until the arrangement was completed. As
to the appointment of a Writer to Tits Ldinhrgh
Gasatt, it must be considered as the grant of a new
office. And when the distinguished talents and
pie-eminent learning of the individual upon whom
It was conferred were taken lute consideration, it
would, he was assured, be thought more befitting
the chestier of the country to bestow such an office
on Mr. Dugald Stewart, that upon three Editors of
Newspaper% amongst whom it has been heretofore
divided. It was certainly more w the taste of the
,'mpht Honourable Gentleman and his friends
to serve the latter, for purposes with which
they wets best acquainted. Newspaper litera-
ture was what they wished most to encourage. It
was that species of science and study which they
themselves most assiduously cultivated. To the
charge of conferring upon distinguished talents and
admired literature. this office, and upon a man
s.ho had spent Ins serviceable
if e. it sa tis
*sh waame nt, a
at
least in honourable rutty, W
it was ,
• ---- he nicade,i antlte• Upon the tidies


pounds of accusation nude by the Right Honour. was not sufficient ; these appointments wen
able Gentleman, he was perfealy ignorant, and out for what thos had in contemplation '
therefore would, in the absence of all proof, give no and subdue. He supposed they had pre
opinion. Whether in or out of office, he was. and pointments of Comptrollers and Surveyor,
e'er would be, the advocate ter inquiring Cemtnit- Besphores, and searchers and waiters for
tees, and he never did arrogate for himself or the (Hear! hear!) When Buenos Ayres was
friends with whom he Ord, that there ever was much was said by those Gentlemen to dent
a Government which ought to be exempted from dervalue it, and no mention was made of
the superintending column! of Parliament. He King's Speech. It was not the glory of
begged to say a few words on the list which it was net the recolleOf of the new
the Right Honourable Gentleman had deter- commerce to the country, or the exertie
mined to propose; he thought it a most unpa- brave troops, that engrossed their thought
ralleled and improper attempt to omit the names first thing which occurred to them was the install-
of so many respefteble Members of a Cern- taneous appointment of searchers and waiters. The
meter, which had aetually engaged in its labours, Right liimourable Gentleman next alluded pa the
and two of whose Reports would now be on the appointment of a pension to Mr. Dugald Sumach
table of the ifotise, but for the dissolution ot Par and the institution of Ms Scotch Greats.
liament. Surely, the Right lion. Gentleman was Mr. BIDDULPH shortly explained.
not willing to have it generally believed, that it was Mr. CU RWEN, after some observations, which
merely to get rid ot these persons and the Corn- our limits will not permit us to detail, asked the
mittee of Finance that his Government had resew- Right Hun. Geetleman ( Mr. Canning), whether ha
ed to the measure of dissolution. Were not eight himself did not hold a pension 1
persons. friends of the present Ministers, sufficient Mr. CANNING admitted, in answer, that at
to enable them to carry on their intended system the time of his resigning the office of one of the
of recrimination. Indeed, there was something SCCTC:4I lei of State, by the express desire of Mr.
which strongly conveyed that opinion, in what had Pitt and Lord Glenville, he del receive a Pension
fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman, both with of rareei the half of whicii went to his two 'lutes.
respe&ao the p7eOilention of the matl single man upon the former Committee, who could
rity of the
Committee for the politics of his 2 oble Friend Dr. LAWRENCE did not think there was a
( Howick), and in what he (Mr. Peiceval) had hint-
tin the Oigettot degree be exceptionable. As to the
ed of a wish in them to withhold information from appointments to Buenos Ayres, alluded to and Tes
the House.
Mr. BOYLE (a Scotch Member) conceived it lied upon with $0 much warmth on the other bide of
the House, they amounted only to this, that pinions
fair and manly in the Right Honourable the Chan-
were appointed, but the public did not suffer in any
cellar of the Exchegusr to state the reasons why he inner from this appointment. He reprobated is
wished to change the list ct the Committee. of Ft-
nance. He contended, that a great grievance was strong terms the ilea of bickering and squabbling
among one another, upon this question, while the
imposed on the public, by reviving that pu.est of rumours in town respettng the eff sirs of the Con.
all sinecures, Tke I.glintargb Goethe. tiaent. in which we were so deeply interested, should
Mr. BIDI)ULPU observed, that he could not be l occupy our particular attention.
thought to have any cr.nsiderahle predileelion (or Sir JAMES PULTONEY made a few °beer.
that Committee of Finance, which eas erpoiiited vations in favour of the new appointment of the
upon his mi tion, though tint by his nomination, t Committee.
during the last Session. Bet ft nm his constant at- Mr. BR IND explained.
tendence upon that Commiliee, he felt the propriety Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY wished to recall *ear
of adhering t, it, as i. the whole cosine of his attention of the House to the real question seers
Parliamenary I fe he had never witnessed a greater II them, and regretted that matt -vs had eaten intros
aggregate of c endow. activity, and earnestness; I dined which were irrelevant wholly nethe subjeas
and further he would say, that excepting that 'Phil was a question in which thee `honour and the
knowledge which the votes of the House immanent. cherafter of the House was managed, and mast be
it would be impossible to learn, Isom any thing 41-.. ply affeeted by the sieciialn of tik.ll night. The
which passed is their Committee-room, the political subjeft of this Committee engege& the attention of
creed of any of the itolididuels who composed it. I the public to a great d/gree, and tee inteiruptino of
The only haterference which they et ircisei was ot a its proceedings ecentedly alluded to in Hie •
nature to trench upon the prerogatives of all Majesty's late each. An opinion had goos
parries—he meant tee Bill for prohibiting the About!. that iwas not the intention that
granting of Places in Reversion. He recom. these inquiries ishould be prosecuted with fair.
mended to the Chancellor of the Exchequer to ness and impartiality $ but be trusted there
consider the injuty which might result from was as iittle4oundation for this report as that
the poiblic believing, that as one set of men were of the CiturOt being in danger. Every thing,
supposed to he put in to screen one party whilst in he thought. shoeld be done, to put the pro.
power. that those who succeeded them in effice, credings es nearly as risible upon the sena
thought it necessary to pack a Committee to screen footing 014 were on before the dissolution. Fie
them and their devrettaitons. Ile was free to admit gentiemeo who had been upon the former Commie.
that the new M-mbos prepared were pertedly un- tee, he centsidered as qua!ified in every respell to dB
excepti nah'e. •I'tiere was another Gentleman, whine the imps ant duties of that office; and Ise sated
name it was his iretentien to propose on a future whether it was possible to appoint any
weis3r
per who
oppertaility. He should oily now designate hen would be so proper, Aloe, isiVag
a. one who had the lieene.t sense of public wri ago occupied with the subj ea, and having had the
(alluding *to Sir F. tior,httt). opportonity of seeing the department of wit.
The don. Mr. BRA NZ), in Ile eloquent appeal Aesse;'? But it was objeaed. that the Mens.
to the House, asked them if it was not t stir v.i.li to bets of that Committee were all faiendly to the
procure a great, honourable, and t %tient inquiry ? late Administration.
th et I this w
as
not the
beau , i
pon t was
It was true, he was partial to the friends who sat a g...- ! r 3soll why y sht
below him ; he was partial from •ffe.eii•us .. cI coo- C Immo e . Jr was 'aid that the committee should
viaion. But the MI &ion and conviction the more be composed of the fr "ids of the one side and the
strongly impelled him to seek for the tullett investi- other, Lut lei. cos:: was to lure it composed of pea-
r ins; that he might ascertaire what he sea: s ins who were th. oireids of neither. In order to
sure he would ascertain, namely, that in his ieelirg, mike the Committee toeless, it was said, that,
and pin
oion of te late hlinisters he was tnll, jei- when tle carge was broug .t forward, there was
titled. They might deserve the atcuse in Is et tee reeriehn 'Orihn tor recriminetion. the puelic. how.
Right Hon curable Gentleman opposite, mid hi. co:- ever, expeaed from that House, that they wuulal cn.
litegues, but the House should recollect that there sinter a Committee as neatly as possible with that
Wit not one of those accusers, not one of the which existed before the late dissuletion of Parka.
Members oi that l'reasury Bench, voio were not men.
either for themselves, their wives, or children, load- Mr. BANKES highly condemned the pension
eel with public minvy, in places. sinitCUTCI, grants, granted to the Scotch Judge; but, however he
and etpectenciet. (Near ! hear ! bear I) He might find 'Ault with that measure, hr thotteht tee
recommended, wet an Accusing Committee should former Committee was composed of gentlemen of
be immediately appointed, and he felt little doubt the f i;rest and most respetiab e character, draws
whet party would most engage its attention. lle fairly from both sides of toe iii use ; and the uni.
again appeased, in the name of his ;:raistittunts, ter form prat ice of Pat liament hithe •to has been, intim
something 'pot and effition, something to alleviate event of a dissolution, to place every thing on as
the burdens of a sufferieg piemle. fir' country to arty the same footing as possible. He regretted to
expetied it, and the refu •al would be introduaory noel the names of some of the former Olemomis omit.
to nothing bat general discontent. tad. Upon the (Term.; of a new Parliament, it was
Mr. CANNING said, toat no vever pleasing in not only necessary to give the greatest setisf Onion to
theory the piSure of imp ertiality which the Hon. the public, but to avoid everything that COW .1 create
Gentleman (Mr. Brand) had so eloquently drawn, suspicion. He thoetore the mote regretted that
yet the fag was, that ii a Government mixed as :he names of this Committee had beet. altered, and
ours, parties in the state most. of necessity, exist. tie particularly alluded to the omission of two names
and so existing, the strength of p tray attachment ot Hon. Members ( Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Lambe).
would beget a wish and spirit of personal recri• who, from their regular attendance. knowledge of
mination If it was possible to find a set of the subj •et, and indefatigable exertions. should not
men completely independent, and unconneeted with have been excluded. These, along with another
both parties, a Committee composed of these angels lion. Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread), be strongly
of purity, perhaps might suit the ideas of the recommended should be added to the list of the
Honourable Gentlemen; but in those days of im- Committee.
purity, be appreeended no such persons were Mr. WHITBREAD said, that when be was
likely to be found; it such men were to be sought proposed a Member of the former Committee. he
for, it was not on the opposite benches they should was engaged in a most arduous undertaking (the
look for them. After what had already been before Impeachment of Lord Melville) which prevented
the public of late, after what had happened i t the his attendance upon that Committee If this was
course of the Debate that night. they should not look the motive for his present exclusion, the Right Hon.
to the opposite benches for snch men as had been I Gentleman (Mr. Perceval), according to his own
described. In the last Parliament (it he might be I principles, was pertealy justifiable in so excluding
allowed to advert to a classical subjeft). an Hon. him.
Member had alluded to a certain moralist of that I Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON also urged the psbe ro.
day, who, for the precept's sake, caused a house to prim,' of having the Conrinittee composed . I
be made entirely of glass, from whence the adage same Members with those bete re the
an 1)1150
Arlu:ae ii of
to
of " Those who live in glass-Onuses should not be Pailiatnent ;
he higbly deprecated y mn:
the first to shsow steam "—(A hoard cry of bear!) and thought such a measure very inenspicious to a
His Right lion. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exe new Parliament. upon which the public so much se•
chequer) had gone at great length into detail upon lied.
the suhj..et before the House, and the Noble Lord Loyd COCHRANE and Colonel SHEPLEY
(Lord H. Petty), talked of places in reversion not ' expressed themselves of a similer opinion.
then in His Majesty's m ion ; and it was singular 1 MT. rto was ready on the city of the
WORTLEY esked whether
the excuse of the Noble Lord for these premature i the Rertrt alluded
appointments ; because they did not bring any 1, dissolution of the late Parliament t
immediate expense upon the public ; and then the ; Mr. BANK ES, in answer, said, the Report was
Noble Lord said they did not intend that Buenos I prepared by soothe, gentleman of the Committee is
Ayres should not be resaptuted. But what vine his ab,ence ; bush he thought it could no. Leave
been
the consequences of these premature appointments' ' prepared in coformity with their resolutions.
they gave the party influence by courting oftite.— (Hear ! firer ! ferns :be Ministerial Brecr.l .
The glory upon glory, and conquest upon co: quest, Mr. HENRY 1 HORN roN staid, the ceeettioa
which the late Government had to boast of, were in the Committee was, whether
she reeurt of the
eufficitut to autherise these acemiotmeats. But this remedy sltculd be preesnted, before they ptssciss4

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