The Sun.
London, England, 1808-02-25 00:00:00

LAST

Mr. HUSKISSON, hi the absence of his*night
able Friend, the President of the Board Of

Controul, gaYe notice tsf a Motion on Monday eext, •
for elia apegintrnent or a Committee on the State of
East Indpiaffairl.
ItbatS OiN cotiNA L BILL.
ii
-:;il& T t iNMeesasuant to bli notice of yester-
cley, rose to.bring ferward his Motion for a Com-
mittee of Trade and Navigation, for the purpose of
. , raking into coUsideeation The siabjed of the late Or-
. tiers in Council, establishittg many important al-
terations in the external commerce of this country.
-Mr. Tierney reverted to his argument of last night,
and contended -that the Bill now before the House,
forearrying into etre& those Orders, was a'.Bill not
'merely for the purposes of revenue, but enacting
various commercial regulations; that the 13111, there-
fore, instead of originating as it had done in a Cum-
nfittee of Ways and Means, 'for mere purposes of
supply, ought to have originated iii a Ccitrimittee-of
whole'p
thed House for the erPoses of Trade 'and Na-
vigation ; or at least the objeds of the Bill ought to
have been divided, and that part only.whieh related
to revenue coMmeoced in the Committee of, Ways
and Means. - If the '!tight Honourable Gentleman
,would propose any other mode equally le'ading to the,
genie obje&, he woOld cheertidly relinquish his (no-
tion ; but otherwise, he should feel it hiS duty, upon
a measure which men of the best iteormatiot con-
sidered-as ruinous to our commerce,i and come Tien tly
to our existence, to press upon the House tile ne-
cessity of a full and deliberate inquiry from those
who were most competent to give information, the
merchants of this country, instead of blindly adopt-
ing a ruinous system ; for it' rne commercial interests
of the cowry. were destroyed, 'the responsibility of
Ministers 'would ' affbrd but a sorry compensation.---
His Majesty's Ministers, after having laid the Orders
of Councir upoo the table, never once pu any
1 tuode of collating the sense of the House, or of
those persons io the. country most competent to
judge as to their probable Weak, or _es 'Co their
prudence or their policy ; but they contented
theniselVes with presenting a Bill for carrying these
Orders into law, upon no other ground than because
they had advised his Majesty to issue theM e and in
Support of this Bill, they had not brought forward
one tittle of evidence to prove its necessity. • In all
pleasures formerly adopted by that House for
any important regulation of trade, it had uniform-
ly been done by a Committee _of the whole House.
There never was any occasion which deManded a de-
'liberate, cautious, and prudentproceeding, teore than
the present—the existenc,e'ofourcomMerce depended
upon it, and that once undermined, the Country
was gone. He could not conceive upon what rill-
, ciple the Itight*Hon. Gentleman beemed determined
so stoutly to resist inquiry on this subject. Although
this measure ,was adopted without any avowed ad-
viser, yet the Ministers must have been advised by
somebody.; and what he (Mr. Tierney) wished was,
that the adviser, whoever he was, should be brought
forward, and • confronted before the Committee' of
.Trade, with persons of known experience, ceinpe-
fence, and probity, who were ready to bear testi-
mony to the ruinous tendency of the measure. There
' were many men of the first character and profound-
,
est commercial knowledge, both in and out of that
House, who, though not perhaps very adroit in the
composition of speeches, were nevertheless Compe-
• tent to give that House the most important area-
' 4ttor;ot itAf?Tmotio.,,' aud Noin,thio of ' • to epee
the' topic. Ile instanced a late Prodndion by a
. merchant (Mr. Baring), distinguished for inforina-
' tion, experience, and ability. It.: was from Ouch
men be wished the House to have an opportunity of
' toll inquiry. The. Right Hon. Gentleman seemed
beneupon carrying his measure into law witheut any
inquiry, as if he wished to •
" Do pea by s aaith, and .6• pa to find it came."
He assured the Bight lion, Gentle-min, that his ;re..
sist:nfee to 041 tpeasme: arose ,from Ito peevish or
narrow motive of party, or vexatious opposition :
but he feared the:Right lion. Gentleman wai rub-'
nil% Into dangers of which he was not aware, and,
for the 'fatal consequences of which he would find,
ton late, that it would not be in his power to make
amends to his Country. He, therefore, most earnest-
. ly tkprecoted all precipitancy in this 111CaSlire, 'and.
implored him to, agree to suspend, the progress of
Ills -Bill- until such time as the inquiry of a Coln-'
mittee of Trade and Navigatioo Should. have enabled
Lhitn'and the House to judge rightly of 'its true ten-
,, dency and probable etTeas. . lie begged to call to
his attention the Petition for PeaCe, now ou trite
,- table, presented, he Understood, rolu a 9,000" Malta,-
!!falAtirt!r6,' oomplahiing. but' inf
reveCtitil ;114 de.
, corous terms, that they wanted bread. Thu neces-
sary, conseptence of passing the Bill, he • teared„
'would be:ati increase; 'ot those 30,00 U to 300,000'in;
, a very little time. He concluded by moving ai
Colt ntttee ot-frade and Navigation, tresit matters-
day s&rmight, for the purposeed tatting this subject
' into conside.rx ion. - , ,
1 ' Tire' CI 1.1 NVE GLUE of .04e EXCUEQI,JE,R
said, that it' he considered thireuestion as at! oppeiis
tiou mutely vexatious' to hiniselt,,. be would not
trottlee the House et all about it ;,113 it ,Was herwas
40 Cutiti,icitt of having pthceeded on fair and just
grounds,: that, it would nut be iterfessary: tor him 'to
trouble them with many obSeivatioo.s,:4 that . time.
lie eoUld:not, howeVer, botthink, that the opposi-
tion was vexatious' to the interests of the Country,
,mtich More than to himself; . for it went expressly to
delay a meesthe which the, circumstances of the
,country,, apd the situation of Eerope required to be
,a4uptet.i.asspeedily as possible, and which had al-
ready received, a decision after the most ample dis-
pission 'ortthe'subjed. The Right Hon. gentleman,
in ,tbe whole of his argument*. this night, had yin-
-lently complained of want of information,; whilst he,
for his' part, conceited that every degree of infor-
,mation had, been' given that could at .all be considered
-netessary The Orders' of Council had been laid
before The House for their information.' They had
been fully discussed as to the necessity, the policy.
.and the effieeey
,of *them, and the House had do.
' cided in their tavoue; :ind the next thing to be done
was; to give them a pradical erred,, by adopting a
legal' mode of Carrying' them into execution'; 'and
This was intendedro be done by the 13111 then pend-
ing in the House, and which gave rise to the present
Motion. It was open to every Member of the
110 SO, and of course to the Right lion. Geutlenein
:tulip had just sat down, to enter fully on the suhjed
iii the Coraniiitet! of Ways and Mealli,
sand to exa-
mine etidenceort or all the points that might
. any
bear on the trade, efuninerce, and flat igation of the
COLliitry, and every collateral matter respeding

:414 "IstoPrielfy Of the measure, or any mieehiefa
or ,'evils which were likely toe be csapsequleit on
fit• the 'night Honourable Octetlemb had st'nted,
1,114 t he and hisx`olleagues in soffite had adopted the
titeaanre on their own responsibility. He mpealed
Ice the House whether the ha was. so, and whether
he had not submitted the Orders of Council to the
House, and distinctly stated, that the measure had
be ii adopted as e matter of etiCeiSity- ,
codlings of the enemy, and the circumstances of the
country and of Europe; and that it was, necessary a
Bill should pass, in order to give ettlicacy to the mea-
sure ? He. denied that Ministers had shewn any in-
'difference-to the Petitions on the table, onto the si-
tuation of the Petitioners ; on the contrary, his
Right lion. Friend had distinctly, for himself and
his colleagues, deplored the situatiou of the. Peti-
tiopers; and expressed his sorroW that it. Wits not
then in their power to do more towardsebeir
The Right Hon. Gentleman was obliged to anticipate
that these Petitions were Meditated and ready ante=
cedent to the issuing of the Orders. in,Council. Ile
well knew that was the case; and in fact, and in
fair argument, the Orders in Council were 'issued
for the purpose of cot:interacting the evils of priva-
tion in which, he said, they were running -a race
with the enemy; and that the operation of them
Was intended to prevent the evil, not by running
the race of privation, but by compelling the enemy
tci relinquish his unjust decrees: He assured the
House, and the Right Honourable Gentleman also,
that he was not influenced by any degree of false
dignity that had been imputed to him; to abstain
from the adoption of the measure be bad then pro-
posed, but he opposed it because there lid already
been three discussions on the principle of the Bill.
There were three more stages On which, he, and the
Gentlemen opposite, might still further discuss it,
and there could be no occasion for it except in
point of form ; and in that he was clear there
was nothing, but whet *might have been, with
great propriety, touched on in the Committee
of Ways and ' Means ; and he would certainly
recommend to his Right Honourable Friend (Mr.
Foster) to 13111SLICF a similar course with respea to
:ektending the same measure to Ireland, as he was
'convinced they had been perfectly cotreZt on what
bad been done. There was one :clanae, he said,
which had been found not properly.to belong to the
Bill acid in respea to that it had been agreed, cone
formahly to a suggestion of the Right Hon, Gentle-
man himself, that ,an instru6tion should be given to
the Cottimittee to divide the Bill into two' Bills, if,
on 4Al:consideration, they shoUld think fit so to do e
and as there appeared to hint to be no nece'ssity to
adopt the present• motion, in point of for, he was
rune there was none in . point of 'substance, which
might not be fully argued and discussed in the 'future
stages of the Bill ;• and for these reasoo he should
'negative the motion.
Dr. LAWRENCE said, that he was so far from
not paying a due regard to forms, that he thought
fiirms were frequently the, very essence of the most
important matters, and sure he waathey 'TM- so in
a very high degree, in the proceedings of On Honse:
His Right Hon. Friend, and their side of the HoOse,
wished for evidence:. the 'Right Hon. Gentleman
opposite, and his Colleagues, went solely on their
own arguments, without condescending. to favour
the thawa with any • iufeetotion or. evidence On
which they could form's fidr opieion. All that they
could gather from the explanation that had hitherto
been given, was, that his Majesty wished the House
to, pass a Bill to carry •the measure adopted wider the
Prerogative into a legal elle% by" tilling` duties.
When the, Right Hon. Gentleman. had beeiyesked
what would bethe operation' of the Bill, and whit
the.duties sierelikely to amount to in the waytifie-
veoue hie atetieer'was, he coeld not guess; se that
'the Il'ouse were , entirely/ in the dark'onlthat part of
the subjeae The , Right Hon. 'Gentleman lea also
said, that one Committee was as good as another, and:
yet he had owned that there. was a clause in the'
Bill that ought 'not to be there, beeat\se it had origi-
nated <in a Committee of Ways and Means: This
was a measure which would deeply affea the`vital
interests of the Country, our'neide and commerce;
and before evety thing waeput on the cast of a die,
the House ought to seek for information. Some
:illusions had been made' to the Petitions-upon the '
teble with resped to peace. Ha was olie of those
who would never recommend popular Petitions on.
such subjeCts, because he thought they rather Were'
likely to retard than forward so 'desireable an obje6t;
bat at, :the same timee when the House' were on a:
eneastee out of which might arise another war,• he
theught it was th4iie'clety to be cautious ; and that,
theyalmuld take every means to sliew the people'
that the measure was calculated to frustrate the in-.
tentioni of the ' enemy, by counteracting his Mee.;
sures e and that cpuld not be so well done as by the
evideeete of merchants, and these best acquainted
with the trade and commerce of the conniry.
Mr. itae/31 assured the House he would detain
them hut a very short time. He could oot agree
with the Right Honourable Gentletnan 'in his ar-
gument, nor tim the adviee which he had given to the
, ChanCellur of the ExeheqUer of Ireland; for, they
had, in his opinion, commeoced in error, and they
ought to retreit, instead of persisting.- Ile said it
had always been the praaitee of the. HOnse, when;
any material alteration of thelaw was to take place,'
to resolve themselvei into Otand' Committees of.
Trede; Grand Ceannittees of IteNiOn; Grand Com-
mittees' of Justice, Scc. and this was clone for the
best purpose; in order that every such change should
be adopted only on the hfllest Mid most 601011 i cou-
sideratient It was a mistake, lie said, that the ,
Standing Order of ilea was repealedby the Order Of.
1773, for it really was net and even, by the lasl Order l
it was made necessary, that any Bill relating to
Trade should always originre in a CoMmittee of
the wholelioese, which gave it. one more stage,
and that a very important one's' for' in that. Com-.
mittee they had the power of going into every met-
! ter relating to it, as in respeOto expediencyt as to
policy, or necessity, Mach distinguished a CoM-
Mittee on Trade from a Committ-ee On Finelice.
He had looked for precedents, as well as the short
tireel he could spare would ,allow, and tbottght be
bati found one
,that was in point: In 1731, when
there existed certain duties on,' yarn from Ire-
land, which were appropriated to different uses„
it was thought wise to repeat{ those dnties, and
place them ablely on the aggregate fund, ,which,
was merely a, change of one fund. for another.
was thee agreed to go into a Committee of the
whole House, in the nature of a Committee of

Trade., before even that measure was adopted.. He
put a case that the prerogative' should, be used to
make any alteration in the course of justice, and
then that House was appliLl to for the purpose of
legalizing such aet of prerogative. Would the House
endure that such a measure should be adopted,
without originating in a Grand Committee of Jus-
tice I Would the endure that such an important
"Elialige-Sico-ula commence in a, Com tni nee of Ways
and Means ? He was sure tiler Would not ; and -as
thellouse had, by negle6ling to originate the Bid
alluded to, suffered it to origivate in a Committee of
IKiiys and Means, instead of it, Committee, of:.tho
whole' House in the way of a Committee of Trade,
he thought they ought to be7then checked, .and that
the best way would be to retrace their steps.
Mr. ROSE thought the Hon. Gentlentin had.
made a mistake between the Grand Conninttee of
'Trade and the Standing Order of 1773, as both were
adopted in Contemplation gf matters where in.:
novatiens and alterations were intended to be
made in trade, and in that case it was requisite
that the Bill should originate in .a,Committee of the
whole House; but this was not so in the present
case. Whatever the innovation was, it originated iti
the prerogative, which bad been used front the ne-
cessity of the circumstances of the Continent of
Europe and of this Country; and it was therefore
necessary the House should, by thepresent Bill, carry
the Orders of Council into prglical etfbet, by fixing
duties, which. were matters of Fina cei and thereby
properly came under the cognizance of the Com-
mittee of Ways and Means. He denied that the trade
of this Country was altered by the Bill.

. -
The question being loudly and clam'orously called
for,

Mr....PONSCOrRY said he was Sorry to hear Geu-
tlemen so much wish for the question, as thy),
would: certainly be, disappointed. The Right He-
npurable Gentleman who spoke last had -said there
was no alteration of trade by the Bill, but that the
King had done it by his Prerogative, arising wed
his belligerent rights. True ; but his MiOesty had
referred this aet of the exercise of his Prerogative to
the consideration of• the House of Cdtannomi, and re-
quested them to adopt the legal means of carrying. it
into pta6fical effeet. In all cases of the exercise of
the prerogative, the House of Commits had a right
to inquire and consider whether his 'Maj4sty,dtstd
been, well advised in-that ael. This no one could
deny. •• What had :been clone on ktrtner occaslonit
He had a precedent, whiich he.thouilit was very eine.
logous to the present case. There, was • ;10 parvief
the King's prerogative which was more universalt!
allowed, than that of his right to enter into treaties
with foreign Powers.
;Accordingly his M:th.,sty,,
17275. entered into a commercial treaty with Fratete;
and how did' Parliament then proceed ? His Ma-
Speeeh, informed the lionse of Com-
that he had concluded a Treaty of Navigation
and Commerce with the Most Christian and h
recommended it to them to take it into consider:llion.
- How did the House a& ? Did they proreed to britt
in a Bill_toettrry it into effeCt, by originating it ii, stl
Comtnittee of WaYs,and Means. No.: they made
an 'order' to consider .that part of the spec* whieh
related Oicontmeree, in a COMMittee of the whole
liouse, in order to examine whether his .Majesty
had been well advised in thaexereise of that. proo-
gative. They deiermined,. in
;a Committee P 1
I.v.hole• house, that he had exetei,ed that prtirovtive
• prOpetly, and :Orel-Wards addreoied hint to that ef-
. teCt ; and then
_they-went. inv.; a Comtnittee of Wail
and. Means; to consider how-to carry the duties into
etfeel. His Right Hon. rriend,said, that this utatitir
was a measure of. great novelty, and of extreme im-
portance, and ought therefore'injikconsidered whit
the greatest attention. Ue'wit of the same opinion;
mad ho thought the Bill sliuultl haves originate din
a Committee of the whole House, heyotild support
the present motion. ' • - •
. •
. Mr. TIERINEY allowed there-bad been opportu-
nity fora discussion of the question, hutlione for ot
deciaion of it, because It had not been taken up in a
proper COmmittee. The Chancellor of the-Exche-
quer had once said, there had been Opportunity 19r
,a decision ; but he had, since very destcouslY
dropped that word, and afterwards only used) that
of discussion: The Conimitteoof Ways and M",;ll's
was only proper in matters of Finances except there'
was
_a particular instruction; and that not having
taken place in the present Bill, the House had pro-
ceeded in error; and in a case of such 'magnitude
and importance to the country, could mit do better
than to retrace its -steps, and receive information
on the subje& The Right Honourable G01.1116'
area (M!.' Rose) had said, there was nothing in
this Bill contrary to the usual and ordinaiy,tunlt'
of trade ; denied. In case a neutral fitfil:
Was warped into a port of this kingdOM, that bad
cotton and Jesuit's bark on board, she must leave
those articles behind -her ; this was not in- the first
Bill, bet it was' in, the new edition of it; 11134 :if
this was not an alteration in the course of trade, lie
cad not•tell what was. It was an infringement
of the Navigation At, and ought to have originate('
inn. Committee of the whole House, and not hva
Cotinnitree. of .; Ways and Means.; • because when?
C4lllTitteeof Ways and Means was De ate: Er'it
was atways:expre3sett as such it Committee. 11i:instanced a case of toe LOrd Advectite of Scotland,.
a few Sessions past, having. brought ,in Bill' for
altering the coltalibn of teinds (t);thes) -in, Scot-
land, when the -Speaker bad exproily retniudea
him, that being art alteration of, the law, of tythes,
,Which belonged to, the •church, 'the Bill must ort-
ginate in. a committee of the. whole House. .1.10
appealed to the 'Speaker if that' was not the
04e.; thooght, therctore,': the. liOuse would do
well to. paUse here, and consider this subje& ty6ve
In? t u rely. f,; however,- the Reuse decidect • a gains
him, he would have the satisfatlion to NifeA, ituit
he had done his duty, in putting thOM in the way'of
doing right by calling for information, mil with that
,he must rest 'contented. :Thelaght Hon. Gentle-
man (the Chnocellor of the Pxcikxottr) had.
that he would advis.; hii Eight Friend to orfgi,-
nate his Bill fOr ,Irdand in 1110 same way; that ;spas,
a Conttuittee-of .Ways and Menis. If ht:, did; he
should have,an opportuni!y of prov,ing'hil sincerity;
foi lie' had asserted, that lie (Vv: Tierno)) • might
have Called for and exatnined .eviiitente i u the CtaP-
tnittee of Ways and 'Means..
#lf the CheinCelior.
the ,IKch ot.
efit4or-wr ltelano stiou,s.•tre.or tread inthe seine steps i
introriocogu Bttip wandd try
the sincerity Of the Hight Hon. Genti,Zill3ll, by.c.a.ll.
_
big .for the CLIIIIiII3tIOII Of Witneiief that would 12°

i

! able to give roorelnformation to the house th'n
• they liad yet received, ~. ,
The SPEdKER s<iict,-t'ljtki as he had beso.call d.
',.. open, hewoUld;c4t7ali'lljft,:seate tip the 1-lOuSetwhat be.
• thought on. the•subjeet.'• The 'rules of the' Hoe
were perfectly• clear,' ind it was•hk'duty to eriforpe
them• ' ' The; aoplicati& •of tboSil rites was, nbt
within hislirovince, but rested ' Wlit';;11Y; with ..ttle-
'' 11°L1St• It .;was. now nearly 160- years- since. the:
House had received a. Report
,' froma Gran'tt :qi9ii),..?
nrittee. The
.S.faUding Qrders
,mode it1.4773H
' tel required, that all. matters relating to 1
:ape making any alteration'therein, should Originate -t-1
. in a Corntitiltee of the Whole'• House ; and it was'"; '
10;be. recoßected, . that the Committee of Ways
''),tttaihfieani, which was always • a COrtimittee of the
'Oitte.iiiyuser.,,had „only, within, a,very few years,
zeen confined to-the consideration of matters bf
' titanic;V quid thou:tit it was now the constant prac-
tice, it. was for the Hais'e to determine how.far.they
*t_rsieglit thertittilvetsVatid by it..••
...
Ali% it: 13:'4R1NG. said, he thought the- Bill was
i-eall• a regulatiOn oltrii':le as much as a meas2are of
'lnance ; and' ire 'W as sure,
.that as.a regulation of
trade, it was of the highest iniportance, and ought
tot to be considered in a burry. It hue been pot
into his hand enly tliat. day, arid from what he had
seen of it, he wa., sure the most able and expeiieneed
Merchant wtmld not be able to draw, any conclusion
'3,1'1 it in the shcirt time tile liOuse was. qXpected to
-I°'•B°' rleA.v.ishitittlreretirre for sonic longer delay.
Mr. I.tos said a few words in eNplanation.
.Lord‘rEMPLE'said,she would ask a single clues=
ti°% which would put the matter out of doubt— •
eckld the ditties be• petitioned against by,, the Mer-
chants, to' be'nffetled by:. them in the course of: the
present Session ? He wished the Speaker to inquire
-lest, because-, if it .was a mere matter of regulation,
they might.' 11'e Sll.B.4ls:Aft said, lie could view the Bill in'
110 otherlight Than as it came 'before-bin-I as a mea-
sure of Ways'jand
.Means, and as such Aiwy could
not petition against; the duties imposed by it.
A division then took place oti Mr. Tierney's mo-'
lion__
. . . , . . . •
Ayes 53, Noes t t S.--'.Majority G 3:.
On being again-admitted into the Gallery„,`,.,„
~',
The en.iNCELf..O.II •of Exerti,,Q.brot was .meeting
the
,Order of. the Day for the .1-16 use to go into a
entnutittee'on the Order% in Couticil Bill, and that
i,l he an instruCtion '.to the' said girininittee to take:
olio consideration the American-Treaty ; which was:
agreed to. • . ,• • -4 't '
swgiNsur CoMMERCC, !..
1 ilittiVDE/V rose, to demand information from
big Majesty'sw.;Ministcrs 'with respect .to the eti-e4t
Which those eels wouldjlave. upon- tholrado.of s we-
dell. • It' 111.. it country was to have her share of the '
•birrtlen ofthe war, bite would.,alio expea her Nhare
1 . °l' the be suits of what Commerce was allowed to
txist. She eeuld not hove any, great predilePtion for
Pityiii, (.2o or':3o per cent. on-all the commerce sire
ylaS permitted to have. As the case now Stood, it
•.‘yould appear, that' if, as Alperic:in S;yip- bouni to
~.,41edeo had any cotton on board, the slip might be
first brought to ankinglis.h port, the cotton taken
• 't t .and ,tien a larte inty required on the remainkr
' the 'cargo.
Tice Cli/INC:ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S. .
Miti,litltitliik certainly intended that articles of'
' 'the produce of the enemy's country or colonies should
11 14,;ilas • much aspoSsible, prohibited. At the same
. l'itt'e tie arliiiiiCed; that it Was but fair that Powers '
tl
• ihrvY,lttg on 'war: tog flier' for a common oitjert.
titerN paFtali'e-of common benefits. Thel matters,
~ef"re, to which•;the' Hon. Gentleman alluded,
''btlid 'be tire subject of. future arrangement with
4L..
Ine Court of SWeden. ' ''.• • . , .
; . Ilr•;WITiTaRi. A) asked-, whether here r)5(1 been
Env.,
/ (encert with Sweden, previous to Opse ads ? ' •
The enANCL:L.I.OR• of the EXCllitatiErt made no •
, t (1)13' ;. and •Mr. rWiLITIIIiEAn' then said, 'he must
PreSnnie, iron] his'sile'ec,i, 'that. there had been no
Previoas euntirt• With SWcden. -., '
i ...oknv.R-I,KttiuNa.:),i, si:::1 AM L Rt. CAN TRE4TY.. •
- ' Prhe/.11,4".,119,414en resOlVed itself into a-Committee
'/' tite. roof Council Bill. • ',.. • ,
.',,,,'"Y.:,'• 4gx,Ey fo4pd fault with the inconsist..
yr. yle
tin-ili 44(4 of the 37tH of thec King,
lii,- I,flitity.,.,Ug. , y
.-
i' tkslue , yi..4noiericans ni manye, toscances on the
eers 00,10 g. uliili Ehalishmen, ajt4,,e,, the saute'
I u Valil,l-62 k•aiilltive.: en•ranietii,j`jklitali;aePrived
,nern 46 • e, •' . ,7- vo. ..
' •,: `btu those advantageS'.
~,,v, .
.....1111i.'nOSE'ilinoilit, at the' tikfillti America
, . ,
~,, .
! Irubibited tbie-ft‘iPo'ffation'of alniostAtioortriatto•-,
ilturgs,.ll.4 thiltiiiiotEotylpfai-,,1'0r 'lls for, putting
r," ciialr!i''i6. situation;,
_folic of the..mAkfavourect
• te_uttalli;'. The itidulelices how6.er w,lliFtl„were
vu_w: gratitqa might, according: to ;(k eig-0. Pro 7
.280 of the- Adt, be rcpcaled',in,.o6 course, of _ thP
Preßent SeSsion, if it was jtAged necessary. .
;Nvallif„ '," 7.74Riti COY Sat, that airbe found fault with
~,; 111ar tWO'Aetii,•l4ttolutely contrary to each other,
ritthet''", be passed at the satire time. He did not think
j tlib- be; passed
via's' at till 'weeded hi; 'stating, that ever.), ,
in„ln:thts 'A,e.t, . , Treaty' • b
-'peatea •'• ,- - renewing tine might e it--
Liir,..' In tuq eunri I' ' ;sent cession. The
..,'lnslante,,,or -0 o tint pre • . .
:„....,
tills of the o t
Riguich kinds of provisoes. was in thpi'ax
'end since .0 . .c., 1 . Hon. GentleMaa -(Mr. Itose);,,
4reatei, 11, ,leY were introduced, there had been a,
,ibr.,14,0.4`a%Fi1c9 than fciriner)y,in.drawing.tip Acts cii.st,..ttn enfnotid it 1134d.bOtue COMITiOII to bring
vithe, 0 explain a Bill, to .amend a Bill passed in
the I." Sesiloti. Withont, meaning to. State whp-
i siiizt . t te_Bills for renewing tire.Ti4aty ought or ought
.04 to Pas 4, be could not but condcmnthe incon-
t - ~,Pey of. two ' cootradictOry-,Bills passing the
i. . .
'4,44•04:41/41NCEA LOR of the EXCHEQUER
:.; 4l'nekthit the•Bill•for coutinning the A6l Confirm-
-4,9,,,,,A,trieri0n Trelitydid not originate trotn any
th„ 1 -11e-tvelif-1117 ti;6"-Governntents, but from
..
' ji-wii'die.t.-ir.e.U, 11449g,er ifg lite. old Act being . upon. 'the,
,lith . ot expiring., That Ad, therefore, must
• 1,1v..,,ur 1-*,'llit, litipdqtY 'expire, or else, be rene.wed
i ''4;..l',T)"adY.' ''
If therefore appeared -tO him, that
ji t
)7_!tt4 c,ootd trot be-rixpeeted that auy Bill,- •fouridedi
I: %Orders of Cbiiiitil,' which Would necessarily
:: • 14.14 cite• much discussion, could be passed: through
galcurses -
.iki :
.a..._ - . by Monday, it was the. 'hest why. .to
" a 13111 renc:wing-the A.& Of the d7tif•bf tiWMa.
ttitt7
1 alio,
tiliezvt,, anci thett.,4llyisub,ieggezuFfill,w!ijell
, the (N, ~ t lougra prot*r, after" 'a fult disclisiou of
f nut "ilq,,tßA)leetlnCii, would point outitte,erctiiti-
- 11,H .4'',u'el'-it•wiclutd, ba necessary- to make.- ,This: was
• sun; r law, r .
tts.it.::.,C. , fh.th,t);tppnretit itiaphsisteney of which:
r'rlion;44eutlet-nan.cotnplained.. Net w i'th4taiia-
;:,
.„

~,