The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-02-01 00:00:00

PRIVATE BU.LI.

Mr. PsacevAt. ruse to move foe • Committee to
regulate the mode of proceeding in private bills,
which he een.ittered it of .such importance to con•
duct iu the moat deliberate manlier. There were
three points in which it appeared to him that the
prevent practice was suaceptilsle of considerable its..
prevenient ; those points applied to the three dig.
tiiict periods or stages, through which the Lilt
passed. First, its introduction secondly, its sub.
segnent stages; and, thirdly, the nistuier of put.
ting it upon the records. It was eellent, that,
antler the present arnica/gement, no person was re-
sponeible for the propriety of the different clauses,
it was insprissitile that they could all he read to the
Howe, and no one could think of attaching the re-.
spoissi' ility to the Speaker. He would submit it to
the Committee, to consider whether it would not
be advisable to appoint two or three of its owe
clerks to essmiue the bill, with no other power than
that of ofeierVing whether cads clause was regular.
As to the second head, its priming through the
Committee, the order of the Hone* only pre-
seribrd that it ',mold be brought forward hieEseg a
certain day. Lut there was no obligation to state
the particular day--'c which means the opposite
heny was often precluded from a heating. What
would prepare as a remedy fur this Inconvenieuce
was. that the person who certified the legality of
the bal is Shettinw inetence, should he oe.en to
any nratialarwsw•she.'nppusite patty. awl that the
rofic4. so served 'Mould be held to I e eerved
upon the pasty who stistil hare solicited fir Ole lid,.
t:.v tiitri place, be *little propose that the 361.11 C

' ' 4%'•

clerk who bed superintended the griaair stages,
should see that it was correctly catered took the
reoonl; they would also hare to emssiderthie.easostot
of the fees which it would be proper to allow the
clerks for conducting' the 'humus. Ile would,
therefore. without further wefuce. move, .4 That.
• Select Committee should be appointed to intplire
into the best means of prdviding for the accuracy
sad regularity of the proceedingetto the caeraf
Monte hills, and also to adjabt the *mount of
feu to be paid to the clerks enpley;t:d to this su-
perintendence.
Mr. Nat att said, that, if the arisiosement had
only the effect of producing advantage, no objec-
tips would of course be noide.to it ; nut if, as he
feared, it would add to the expense of those who
were willing to tondertake improvements, he must
disapprove of it. Policy poiuted out the impro-
priety of throwing any obstruction in the way of
naproveruents; the House should therefore exercise
great caution, that no additioual incumbrance
s..ould be imposed upon such persons.
Mr. Pa ma MOORE thought, that the matter for
which the Right Hun. Gratletilan Waft. providing.
o.iis already provided tor. There was *Committee
appointed by the upper House, for the errangetueut
of private busimos, over which Lord Walsinghaus
presided.
The SPIrAIIIII interposed at this observation,
and slid, that he felt it his duty not to suffer any
member to state. that there was any officio( revisiou
of any proceeding of that House, but its own.
Mr. For LE& complained of the obstruction which
private hills sometimes met, end instanced it by a
candin which he was himself concerned.

The SMARM thought that he could inform the
Has. Member noon that point. It was his (the
Speaker%) duty to open the breviate of each Bill,
and if he saw any objectionable clause, to Ale it
to the House. In the exer-ise of. his duty. in the
case alluded to by the Hon. Mrntbci, he ih.co, Fr-
ed one clause. which weut to give to. lks Maje*ty,
in Cornell. the 'misty to revoke a Bill ; on Its
InentioaiFg that circumoan,!e to the. House. the
Sill was in consequence withdrawn.
Mr. BATUORaT said. that what had from
the Chair, obeyed that sonsethmg like wha was
yropeord by the Chancellor of the Exchequtr was
Reetmary. . . .

The question was then carried. end the Com-
mittee uppointad acgonlirgly.-o.dere.l to inset
to-tuorruw.

SC HELUT EXIMDIT lON.

Lnrd Posisow;;;;rnovre—

" Tbs. a aanalwr of Oaken shield be varaprocl to attend
as Frisay. anew,' anima weer Stv Lyvv Coot, Geoerats
itppt sad Browsing, Calumets M'Cltatt sad Dame., Capt.
Owes of the Navy, Gement, Doane, Fouler. and bondai
mut that Gvorral Grosvenor cod Sir HOUK eltould
be decked to aternd la Oscar platee•-- Agreed to.

Lord Pinto's:sum begged to know whether it
was to be understood that the inquiry would •be
carried on, day after d iy, or whether it would be .
thongtit necessary to exempt 00),pm:dealer days? He
thougl.t it expedient for the titnile 10 Coln, to an
uniler.taatlioz upon this subject, in order to pro-
vide ossios,t 444.
Mr. Panccvat. did not think it wise to comb to
'say resolotion of the kind, but to 'A determined
by the .shire of the hosiness, as they proceeded.---
Me was sure that the House would fed every in-
eliiiation to expedite Kilmer, and would acquit
itself, is that respect.a. well as is the inquiry of last
session. beyond all impeachment fur neglect.
Mr. Ttsaisev thought that his Hon. Friend was,
.misunderstood ; all he wanted two to ascertain whe-
ther the general feeling was, that it should only be
• interrupted by important business--eonsidershle
inconeemeoce must arise from deferring it from day
to day ; he therefore thought jt not iiiiisecessry
for the House to pledge itself that it would lose ne
time.

•
Mr. PL/CEVAL corild not see the expedieocy of
' driving the fluuhe to any ptedgio upon the subject.
The inquiry would Wench into separate head.: Up.,
policy of undertaking. the mensierof executing.
and the subsequeot delay at ‘yekleveu? Upon the
cite mien of the policy of andeasking. it might be
thought necessary to move fords more coofioed
innal than the bar of the House of Connoting ; and
• debate might take lilac.: upon that,subject.
would necessarily loterrupt the p:ogress pf the in-
quiry. It was his wish, upon the farmer occasion,
in tale the course most approved of by thin Ilouse ;
such tee his conde::t upthe pon resent
. . .

Mr. Timmy 'till thought that they might
r•ome to so untlatstaudiog, without making any spe-
cific pledge.
COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.

- - - -
Mr. %V amp propelled several Resolutions. which
Ver. /Wird to.
The Cat was-0 That one hundred and thirty thousand
omen shaukt be granted for the sea service."
areoad-... That the tonna two millions nine hundred
and simety-aise thousand Novo hninlred and fi!ty pnantle,
should be granted for wages, at the rate ot toe pound fifteen
sod .i%-pence s-das."
-The Third—. That there millions nine hundred and
ronety•twa thousand I.:c hundred and tueuty•tise pounds.
should he grouted fur "
Thenotrth--" That three million, two hundred anti ninety
lee thoaaaskrl fear hawked pawed., should he granted tor
and tear, at the raw at sae pytiod winches per
"
F4th—" That Gee hundred and ll ill ety-one thousand
fi%< haaireJ posed& should be granted file urataasce."
After a conversation between Mr. Ward, Mr,
Pereeval, Mr. Tierney, and 11r. D. Giddy, the Re.
solutions were agreed to.

Sir .lOW. Nawroie inquired whether the Irish
. Svo-Frocitries were to be continued, or not ?

Mr. WARD aqswered. that they were iotemled to
thme aergy with.

tnitt,2 of loquiry into the Nike Expenditure au
appointed duritsg the last Parliament, and that he
had proposed a tessolution. that no reversiutia of
place* should be granted; which was adopted mut-
tiimotisly. Not one word was s..id in objection to
it, during the progresisof the bill, ,hough his Right'
Flom. friend was then a very important.usemher of
the House. The diasolutiou of Parlianien4 whL•h
took place during ita•progress, prevented the Com-
mittee from proceeding any farther at that time; •
but His Majesty's gramma speech signified au ap-
probation of whin had been done. He felt it his
duty, its the present Parliament, to present the very
wine Bill to the House, and lie had again the tits-
faction of seeing it pass unanimously. Very unex-
pectedly, however, it was thrown out in the Upper
House. Upon that occasion they had thought
proper to address His Majesty not to grant
any rex-taxies until the ensuing wositons, at
which period he again preowned the Bill.—
The propriety of the principle was again recognised,
but it was thrown out again in the Upper House.
Under all the circumstances, therefore, he was in-
duced to content himself with a temporwy Bill,
which he considered preferable to an Ad.:teas to
His Majesty, as affording the best means of assejt.
log and acting on the priuciole. without creating
one tnisunderstending or breech between the two
Houses. He even went farther in the pursuit of
diet object—he adopted certain ex pressiuns. su ggeste
ed by His Majesty's Minister.; at the seine time de-
claring his adherence to the principle, and his wish
that its operation should be-perpetual. He would
think it hard. therefore, if the words of the pre-
amble were to be objected to hint. haring ex-
oreeisly stated his opinion. So much for the
history of the BilL He thought that it became
them to do that, upon the present occasion, which,
upon two former occasions, they had declared their
in twition of carrying into wircui too. There was no
reasons of principle against the_Bill, were there any
of expediency ? It did nut become them to suppose,
that there •was a disposition iu any other body to
object to the Bill; it was done.; am injustice to that
other House to suppose, that time had not the
power to act against prejudice !here, as well as in
ether pleat,. lint there was another and a strongee
reason fur agreeing in his motion: if ever there was
a time in which it was of mce to possess the
good opinion of their cons its, the present was
that time ; the ej rs of all w :e upon them, as well of
those:who wished for in novetam, as of those who loved
the constitution under its present form, and nothing
could be more agreeable to the one, or maredisplcss-
Mg to the other, then that they should lose the good
opinion of the petiole. There were three points of
view in which he should consider the effects of the
The fist was, that of public economy; this
olij-ct, so interesting at all times, was particularly
lib at present, when the burdens of the people
were so great. He did not mean to hold out any
vain hopes of a great and sea tilde alleviation of
theme He knew that they were great;. but he
kuwe'lliat,hs the prosecution of this just and ne-
cessary war, they a ere likely to increase, rather than
dittliutsh ; the alleviation could not be great; but
what was nut greet iii itself, might be so in principle.
The ecened point was, that if it was resolied not to
grant offices in reversion. it would tend to the well
tilling er the offices. The person who gave the of-
fice would then be responsible for the ability of the
;swami to whom it was given but when it Wje given
to a peison out of sight, as was the case in rever-
sions, the very qualificatioas of. age and sex were
likely to be overlooked. Another disadvantage at-
tending the system was, that it led people to coati-
' der places mid offices of state, not so much a pub•
lic trust, as a matter of property. A. to the neces-
sity of respecting private rights, he did not mean to
deity it, gad, he believed, that if the House had any
fault in that respect, it was the fault of considering
too much for the rights of individuals. and too little
for those of the public. He would state a fact,
in exemplification of those remarks. The whole
supply of medicines for the army and navy was
'tested in one individual,' to whom it Caine by
reversion. mods it was once in agitation to boy up
the right from hon. for the beisetit of the se.vice.
"1 hat would serve to shew to what inconveoience it
was liable to be tottended.• Reversions tended also
to the increase of sinecure offices. %Vhen an office
became unnecessary, suit that a person still retain-
ed a right to it, the consequence was, that it ne-
cessarily, became a siceciare. Would they then
allow a practice of such aim injoriotss tendency?
He was come now to whet constituted, perhaps,
the greatest detriment dein ed from it to the public
servtee, and that was, wheat it was applied to pen-
sloes. These were nut a few persons to whom met-.
snow of pensions were granted. This cooltouled and
narrowed the bounds of Parliamentary interest and
Ceo we glistributson. The third point to which he
slit-mid advert, was the eifect likely to be produced
lathe bill, upon the p:-dive of the Crowe,
e woul 1 do his Right Honourable Friend the
justice to my, that he did not object against it any
tendency to impair the prerogative of the Crown;
and it appeared to himself, that its real opera-
tion would be gradually to restore that preroga-
tive. The granting of such places should he
vested no wnere but in the Croon ; but, at the
saute time that the right was conferred. the duty of
a proper stele, ties should be imposed and expected.
He concluded with moving lee leave to bring in a
bill to perpetuate the operation of the Reversion
Act.
Mr. H. TIIONNTON seconded the motion. He
sail, that if the !mina's'e was already acknowledged,
tli. jshould not be induced to abandon it merely
u consequence of the rejection of the House of
Lords. Considering that they themselves were pe-
_, culmily the gisortliotis of the public purse, it be-
came them to affirm. and re-affirm, their liPitt°9.
It had been the practice of the MOW, for many
year., to coutroul the power of the Crown in the
disposal of pen-ions. In letter times, the pension.
list was limited; hut the piiiiciple would not be
carried into effect, ankles the time for which it was
granted was I.mited, as will a, the sum. Since
the tune that pensions were limited, the prectice of
reversions was increased. After going over the
woe gronnd which Mr. Bankes had already stated,
he cnnelutied with expressing a hope that the bill
, would meet with success.

The CHANcti.LoR of the Excuse-van enid, he
could perceive no nmelty in the ininineyee urged
'spin the ;Relent netsitios—then ortlvanerd in the
last st•iiinn were precisely similar. He land been

called upon to state a reason for thit change which,
it was said. appeared evideut in hlieopinions ; be
could only answer this quevtiou by asserting. that
no change hail taken place. end there were no
grounds upon which to found a supposition of that
Wine. It was still hie fitted opinion, that the pre-
sent motion was not one which could be eithrr
eminently sclvtuttarous, or detrimental, producing
benefit to the public, or invasion to the preruge-
tive. The effects• which bad beea represented so
possible to result. were much exaggerated. As v..:
ecenomiesi reruns% he iltd not think that can
could he at -ell served by its adoption ; and if it
could be regarded NS bearing any a!truipt opus the
prerogative, he rather considered it an alteiatiert,
than an Unable:l of it and ain -atm ratlmr of M-
etes...nig. that. diniiitianiiq it. lie. thought it an
intfartuliate ouggetiol, which lie dii nut tax
his Right Him. Friend). that. considering. in an
reen•mical vi. w. tie strange opinion olds leading
to the measure of reform iris adopted by those
concerned in it; the idea of such us ecttsequence was
absurd and chimerical. The only obj,ction he
'could conceive, to the grants of reversiou. was, that
the legitiiaate power veined in the hand* of those
who could best apply the remedy, by reform, or
abolition. could nut act with au immediate etrect,
but he doomed to a remote operation. Ile was of
opinion, that the power of granting offices by rever-
sion might be impended. The resolutions upon
the report of die Committee of Finance, proposed
by an. Hon. Member (Mr. Henry Martin). would
soon be produced ; and it could then be determined
whether abolition was necessary. Suspension of
those grouts would as surely teed to their reform-
atiorvas abolition ; and the :louse cannot lose the
power of abolishing. By this meatus, if any injury
was to arise. it could be ascertained. and the power
of repeating that injury efrectuidly prevented;
this would be answering all the purpose* of aboli-
tion. He would caution the House **taint too
hastily deciding upon the adoption of the motion.
It might happen that a vacaucy occurred. when
the public would be much incoovenienceds, if there
was no ion. A late melancholy inanimate had
occurred, (he here alluded to Mr. Eden). which, if
it had happened after a grant of the public money,
must have been attended with most serious collar-
queuces, as uo money could be issued from the
Teller's chest. /Hear ! hear !J These consider-
ations induced him to acquiesce, upon a former
oceasion. in the motion for the suspension, rather
than fur abolition. of places iii reversion. They
were attended with no greater expense or incon-
venience to the public than places in possession.
He concluded with saying, that if this subject
could be considered as one
.•of importance, (he
himself was far from considering it as such), it
would be prudent to take a middle course, and
consider die pre-ent convenience ; and, if one
public measure iv*n considered of more service than
another. that surely. alined be the measure adopted.
In concurrence with these sentiments, he had an
amendment to Propose : that, in plare of the word
"perpetual." the words " be continued, for a time
to be limited," be substituted. After proposing the
above Amendment, the Chancellor of . the Exche-
quer a iid, that, if he perceived Its sense of the
House was against it, he would immediately with-
draw it.

Mr. Powsosaw said, the Right Hon. Gentleman
had adhered excfusii7ely to what had scarcely becia
Pinched upon by the Right lion. Mover ; the clues-
tMit had been considered in its economical view by
him, without a single allusion as to the evil effects
of ministerial patronage, or the (linger arising from
appointing those to situations, for which they had
not a single qualification; neither did he touch
upon that point, that men, who had been calcu-
lated before to fill the situations to which they
were appointed, might be unfit, by some change,
natural or politic, to serve in them. Much would
have been saved by the prevention of reversionary
grants. fie conceived the point of influence
of greater weight than that of economy; the Mini-
sters obtaining a dangerous power by those rever-
sionary greeds, and by that means depriving the
Crown of its legitimate privilege. He said it also
iufringed upon the privileges of Ministers. and in-
duced, in another point of view, a waste of the pub-
lic means; forelegs Ministers had before hand dis-
posed of those office, which. ought to be the re-
source or the means of securing their own influence,
they were the first to create and bestow new offices
and new rewards. It had been said that those
friendly to this measure wished to delude the pub-
lic, by creating • belief that it would be produe-
, tiwe of immediate replenishment and economy.—
lie had never held forth such an opinion, nor did
he believe that any such fact could be produced.
There was nothing that he deprecated more than
an attempt, on any side, to delude the public ;
and nothing could be more mischievous than for
those in opposition, for the sake of attack upon
Milliliters. to held out promises, which they knew,
if they cuine inter office, the could never realize.
He agreed with the Right lion. Gentleman, that
it was right that the Crown alone should have great
offices in its gift; but what could be more unjust
than the anticipation of the reqire's, not only of
the present, but of future Kings ? Under these
circumstances, he gave his most warm support to
the original.motion.
Mr. D. Ctnor also supported the original mo-
tion. Ile thought the grant of offices in rever-
sion a greeter evil than sinecure places. and could
see no danger from tusking this bill. upon the
principle on which they all agreed, perpetual.
Sir S. Ronitty said, the question before them
was, whether they ought to make this • permsysnt
or a temporary law ? and the very argument that
had been used, that the advantages resulting
from this bill. would not be immediate, but future,
appeared to him conclusive, as to deciding upon
the latter. He bad heard, with surprise. from his
Right lion. Friend opposite, that he did not think
the bill would have any good effect, in point of
public economy. lie was greatly surprised at
this, because his Right Honourable Friend be-
longed to that Cabinet. which had advised
His Majesty, in two different speeches from
the Throw,. to notice the measure, as one from
which great benefits were likely to accrue to his
people. But there were other stronger objections
to the emitting of offices in reversion, which his
Right lion. Friend had entirely omitted to reply tn.
Persons might be stained. in • reversionary grant.
to fill a place for which they might be vciy tit at

itiht
eh:ties
but, before di!
ue
thfetthietn allele
oeieo f nal:net:lnas randtrsf
incapable of fulfilling the duties which tlisT
called upon to perform, or fit deserit:ti
of character might have rendered them sti
any office. ‘Votild Gentlemen appoint
or any other 'ennui.,
death of tl.e per: holding it, ulow,, ts
Howe,' of hie capability of perloriniug :•
it? and uould they then be less careful in at
pointinent of a arty:int to the public, than i,
own private affairs? Thus stood the owe with
to reversionary grants, where duties were in I
funned, uud they were equally moustrous %Li
places were -inecure. Siliceures 'were wailed
reward fur past services, and the reward nude
iru isle; inns, or it would lose the greatest pnrt
ul
hors A grant iu reverie% therefore, could u,
proper for this purpbse. The Learned
Heinen then carried the same *vino;
such offices as were neatly sinecures, been
formed by deputiee, with small salaries, c
cud the other parts of his subject, hr sirent
his own opinion. by citing the ;authority err
Chief-Justice ibles. If the measure as, r
say, it was necessary now; if they were law
let them now do their duty, nor trnst to s, r
&soon of Parliament to do that duty fr.r
which they owed to themselves and their non
The SPEA AMR then put the Amoolusem,
tees negatived, and the urieits:tl tiusatieu
tied without a division.
1111-APTOINTMENT OF IRE FINANCI
COMMITTER.
Mr. Beanies obeerred„ that, as every NI;
of that House must be friendly to ptiotio
which had for their object economy it
expenditure of public money ; he cool
anticipate any objection to the motion
now to submit for the appointment of a
mittee of Finance. II , though there
be no objection to t yet some di
might anse on the choice of persons t.
the important duty rata tasted to them, by be
minuted to the Committee. The House on
be careful whom they lop, Minted, as the eS;
of their labours depended entirely on the SO
of the members. The original Committee
his opinion, too numerous to he effective.
body, such as composed that Committee,
liberty of discussion, had practically pie'.
exeeditinit was incoasistent with their
'nous. Fifers was a proper number, and
submit to the /louse names, to that at
of Gentlemen, who. he trusted, wool
found adequate, in every point, to the tr
posed in them. He was sore they.would be
of great alnity, possrsaiug inclination
mote the public goad, and willing to d.v.
time to that purpose. And it weuld reqi
Maly time, but latinur, in no small degree,
the ditties ci;" the Committee. These Ge;
would also be found to act cordially fur the
meat of the great end in view—that of 1
He wished to say nothing invidious of an,
dneli; but, if a Committee was composed o
bees so dissimilar iu opioion es those ells
the Committee, last session, nothing for the
, tags of the public could ensue from their mi
On that Cosumetree. Gentlemen had mtere,
the business with views di•enoly hostile to
as be and others thought it . necessary, sat
presence served only to obstruct the labour.
Committee. It was, therefore, nevessary
the new Committee composed of Members
of the one way of thinking Or the other.
were so dissonant in their opinions as the Ir
never would . perform any service. Wit
iews, he would submit, fur the consideratio
House, for a Committee, the names of
Mr. H. Thorniest, I Mr. Alibis,
Bitidulph, Barn g,
S. 11,.urnr, Elba, •
Breeden, Peek,
N. Calvert, D. Ciddr,
Bathurst,
H. C. Combs,
and a 14th, whose name we could not mai
The CHAKCELLOR Of the EII:NM:En
objection to any of the names proposed, bi
tiered it as highly indecorous to remove Gel
from this List, who had acted on the
Committees, without any specific chargi
brought, or judgment °insetted, monist '
The principle, too, on which the Hon. (,e
formed his Committee, appeared to him
reverse to what was right. or usual on sir
horn. He never knew of each a way of ;
the truth, as by choosing persona all wire
currinz in opiuitin with, and in the view
proposer of the questions. The way hi
think better adapted to the discovery
the public interests required, would be,
men, diffeiing in opinion, to the Con
and. from argument spina argiscueto, an
ment against statemeid, collect what was
correct and conducive to the contaien
fur whet the Hon. Gent. bad said reaper'
numbers, he had never heard any objecin
last Committee, on account of its tomitsio
contrary, the Chairman of that Cowie
mentioned to him the necessity there *a.'
its Members, and a motion to that miTu‘t
withheld on account of the close of the Se-el;
liniment being nearly at hand. Ile mould
ever, object to suy of the haloes comer s
of the Hon. Gent. provided he would cc: e
addition of the following names front in,o
room of the Marquis of Lsrultvn, no
Member of the House, he would pr. ;
Ward; and of the six others he had to 3.irno
were already osi the list of the Hon. Gent.
Mr. Feels. I Mr.!). Gvily.
Tne other four were—
Mr. Patient Mr. C. Wynne.
•••• C. Duda:Duda:l
G. liuwurth.
Mr. H. Tneteseron supported the na.oinin f
Binkcs, who be thought had beta foisottor
His Hon. Friend did out object to the Fro- ‘.
possug the last Committee, but to the el;
would be occasioned by the in;nglinx or
whose views on the subject were in direct he I 1
to one another.
t., ~;;!e
Sir J. N Borgne could not conceive how
tic service could be promoted by appoitil,flgir„
j`:
mittee of men. whose opinions clashed r
as to render co-operation necrrary. 111,,
a.
Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Fermat) Ita.l '
me
penitent of what mold be done by "'
the Cabinet, and be now wished to 11)

Mr. Ctt.t.i•FT said, that he intemkd to Ni,nr.
meet Session, that the Navy Estiut.stes should he
pointed.
IRV/F.IISM", BILL.
• Mr. BAWILKS sa rl. that wl en he gave nolire to
the Hope that he would move for I.n,e to bring
in a 1141 lo render the Ileverpnet Ad he
oot anticipate auy thing like cbltytiott to tt. It
t•us therefore with surprise and canct.r.i that h..
of li a Right HOD. Frieid's 'lit...titian to
'lmen the ilitratou, an intention in which he
feared that he still peritevere.t. Whatery his rea-
sons fas so dmng were, he hoperl that. they, would
not have the effect ofdivertim-„ 'Hama frinti that
liar. which, upon two forms Of:C#PI01111. lit bad
t11011:01t 14firovf to a lam. What his rea+o6ll were
he gild nut koow„ hut hr eels .sure they were not
uch as aught to ttifliiewee them to. indetta-
ten' 3. 11, ass in their icrollectiwn, that thy Cota-

✓e
IL! r
'tiered it
'a they
wend .n
uttit
JIM cr.,.
PI
tr.t!-:o cu.
It
1111.
Ip the .1
Mania.'
e with it.
are tope,
‘Le,„,
augin
Pnrt uf it, of
rui.l arty oi
ea hl
•guitituti of
a beta,
les. Om IC
drenvhe
Ifity Al
Ile. Ilrey, 7I
ire ,n
2/ elr het .1
ly for tile%
etaiatrt,
mem, saiek
non . o
NAXCE ct
fe
re"' M. robe • e
ptpgtlh 71
nay iu the e:
could Ng es
lion he 144
of a CAI. ft
there esqy li
ne dithcolir b
us to
go.
UP! one.,fit Is II
he LA-eiwe
the aclerhot ji
titter its, Mc
ve. A pit o
vlll4 P
IP Ord dui I,
beer iftlihtet
and he woad 41
:at nuts'
woulJ
the trout
old be rival I
boo to put I
D ..at I
I require act
rree, to foll I
r
of the Anne
it of Reform
f an) in.hut
oiled of Most
who Atoll
or the odva
hew meelms.
It to
ry, wattles,
labour. of
vary to haw
mbers tithe.
ilier. 1114
the low, they
With thew
eratiou of lit
Me.
It wake out.
itar. hod of
but eor.u.
re Gentlemes
ri the forums
charge lute;
ainst them.— •
it. (;:fotlema
him the etre
to inch ores.
ly of elittuag
perfectly On •
views of, OA
'ay he sulla
reryotfo 141
i be, 24
Comarotte
tt, unit ..a:r.
wale the we:
.acn weal. is