The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-21 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY, J UNE 21, 1841

THE KREMNITZ WHITE LEAL
99 WORKS, BELVIDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH.
The I)roprietors of the above Works beg to offer to the
Con:timers of WHITE LEAD a very superior article in co-
lour and quality, at the following low prices, for prompt pay-
ment, viz. :
First Quality, Ground £24 0 0 per Ton.
Second Ditto, Ditto 22 0 0 ler Ton.
Third Ditto, Ditto 2O 0 0 per Ton.
Dry White Lead 24 0 0 per Ton.
The White Lead is made up in kegs, to suit Shippers and ethers.

NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITU-
TION,
For MUTUAL ASSURANCE of LIVES,
ENDOWMENTS, and ANNUITIES.
13, Nicholas-lane, King William-street, London.
Members whose Premiums become due on the Ist of July
next are hereby informed that the same must be paid within
Thirty Days from that time.

JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary.

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,
AND

PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE,'
50, R E GENT- ST R EET.
Established 1806.
Capitals, A MILLION STERLING and UPWARDS,
PRESIDENT—The Right Hon. EARL GREY.
TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS.
His Grace the Duke of Rutland 'Sir Frederick A. Roe, Dart.
The Marquis of Northampton Sir Richard D. King, Bart.
The Right Hon. Lord King Glynne Earle Welby, Esq. M.P.
The Right Hon. Lord Northwick George Pryme, Eaq , M.P.
Sir W. E. Welby, Bart. J. G. Booth, Esq.
Sir John Osborn, Bart. J. E. Conant, Esq.
The County is the only Fire Office which has constantly
made Returns to its Members, and for a long series of years.
These Returns have varied from 10 to 25 per cent. and have
amounted to upwards of 100,0001.
In the Life Office, nearly the whole of the profits are divided
among the parties insured. Their effect may be judged of
from a Policy taken out by his late Majesty on his own life
for 3,0001., which adnitions increased to 3,9631.
Upwards of thirty Insurance Offices having been broken up
within a few years, and about fifty new ones having been pro-
jected within the ast two or three years, it may be necessary
to observe, that all the substantial advantages promised by such
new Offices have been long realised under the plans and ma-
nagement of the Provident Life Office.
J. A. BEAUMONT, Esq., Managing Director.

N R ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY,
FO GRANTING
LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, Sre.

No. iti, CORNHILL.
Capital £500,000.
Empowered by Act of Pari.ament.
EIRECTORS.
T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman.
J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. I John Rawson, Esq.
John Griffith Frith, Esq. I Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq.
Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq.
George Lungley, Eq. i Joseph Thompson, Esq.

THE SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBI-1.
TION of the NEW SOCIETY of PAINTERS in
WATER COLOURS, FIFTY-THREE, PALL MALL, I
next the British Institution, is NOW OPEN from Rine
o'clock till Dusk.
Admission, Is. Catalogue, 6d.
JAMES FAHEY, Hon. Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE 16, 1841.
THE coura or DIRECTORS of the
EAST INDIA COMPANY, do hereby give notice --
That a Proprietor of East India Stock has POSTPONED
until the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of she said
COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House, in Leaden-
hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d instant, the Motion of
which he had previously given notice, viz. :
" Ist. That the Honourable Court of Directors he requested
to take into consileration the practicability and expediency of
permitting the occupiers and cultivators of the soil of British
India to redeem the Land Tax."
" 2d. 'That the waste lands belonging to the Government
be sold in Fee Simple, after the manner adopted in Ceylon,
and in other British Possessions."
The said COURT of DIRECTORS do also give notice,
That Another Proprietor has intimated his intention to
submit the following Motion at the said Quarterly General
Court, viz.:—
" That a copy of the Directors' late despatch to Madras,
bearing date February 1841, be immediately laid before the
Propriet.,rs."
The said COURT of DIRECTORS do likewise give
notice,
T....tat Another Proprietor has intimated his intention to
'submit the following Motion at the said Quarterly General
Court, viz. :
" That a copy of all correspondence between the Court of
Directors and Captain Charretie, on the subject of his appli-
cation for compensation under the Act of Piriiament, and also
of all corre,pondence on the same subject between the
Directors and the Board of Commissioners, be laid before this
Court." _ _ .

The said COURT of DIRECTORS do further give notice.

That the same Proprietor has intimated his intention to
submit the following Motion at the said Quarterly General
Court, viz. :
" That this Court do take into their consideration the papers
laid before them in relation to the ease of the late Rajah of
Sattara."

JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary.

LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW STEAMER.
riIHE FINE NEW IRON STEAM-
SHIP "PRINCESS ROYAL" (the fastest afloat)
is intended to sail from Liverpool fur Glasgow, on TuEsDAY
(to-morrow) the 22nd June, at 3 p.m.
Passengers from Lender. by the train, which leaves Eus-
ton station, at 6 a.m., nil' be in time for the Princess Royal
at Liverpool

JAMES BREIINER,
Agent, 20, Water-street, Liverpool.

June 21, 1841.
HOTEL TO BE LET.
VTR. GARDINER is authorised to DIS-
LVIL. POSE OF a most desirable Establishment as an
HOTEL. It will bear the strictest inquiry, and the most
liberal accommodation will be afforded to a rerson of real re-
spectability.
Particulars of Mr. Gardiner, Auctioneer, No. 17, Hatton
Garden, London.
•
UNITED KINGS
RANCE C

OM LIFE ASSU-
CIMPANY,
Pall-mall, London.
PRESIDENTS.
Earl of Errol Earl of Stair
Earl of Courtown Lord Viscount Falkland
Earl Leven and Melville Lord Viscount Ea.stnor, M.P.
Earl of Norbury. Lord Elphinstone
Lord Belhaven and Stenten
DI REC.:O RS.
JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman.
WM. PLASKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman.
Samuel Anderson, Esq. Charles Downes, Esq.
H. B. 'Avarne, Esq. Charles Graham, Esq.
Morton Balmanno, Esq. John Ritchie, Esq.
Edw. Boyd, Esq., Resident N. P. Levi, Esq.
E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., As- F. C. Maitland, Esq.
sistant Resident
This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the
most perfect security, from an ample capital, and only re-
quires, when an Insurance is for the whole period of lifo one
half Of the very moderate Premiums to be paid for the first live
years after the date of the Policy, the other half may remain,
subject to the payment of interest at 5 per cent. annually, to be
deducted at death, or may previously be paid off at convenience.
It obviously becomes easy for a person of very moderate
income to secure, by this arrangement, a provision for his
family ; and should he at any time after effecting the insurance
succeed to, or acquire, a fortune, he may relinquish his policy,
having only paid one half the'prt;miums for the first five years,
instead of the whole, as in all other Companies.
Thus a man of 25 years old may, by an annual payment of
28/. 16s. 3d. for the first five years, and afterwards
by paying yearly the full premium of 57/. 12s. 6d., se-
cure to his widow and children at his death payment of no less
than 3,0001., subject only to the deduction of 1441. Is. 3d.,
with interest, being the amount of premium unpaid.
This Company holds out, in various other respects, great
inducements to the public. When such facilities are afforded,
it is clearly a moral duty in every parent who is not possessed
of a fortune, but of an income, however moderate, to insure
his life for a sum which may yield a comfortable provision for
his family.
RATES OF PREMIUM.
Age. 'Without Profits. With Profits.
25 ..
30
40
50 ...
.
Older ages may be insured, and the .
60
is found particularly convenient on such insurances.
6 17 .al f
credit.fos9r
five
eiittyears
ttoo
For the convenience of parties residing in the City, they may
make their appearance and pass the medical examination before
the agents, Edward Frederick Leeks, Esq., 4, Scots-yard,
Bush-lane, Cannon-street, and J. F. Goudo, Esq., surgeon,
9, Old Jewry.
Every information will be afforded on application to the
Resident Director, Edward Boyd, Esq., 8, Waterloo-place.
Proposals may be accepted en Wednesday at three o'clock, and
any other day at half-past two o'clock, when Frederick Hale
Thomson, Esq., the Company's Surgeon, is in attendance to
give despatch to the business.
PATRICK MACINTYRE, Secretary.

8, Waterloo-place,
Hozionattv

T7NVELOPE CASE and 1.00 ENVELOPES
for Is. ; Black-bordered Envelopes, eight dozen for 2s. 6d.;
Envelope and Blotting-cases in great variety; Scrap Books, Al-
bums, and Portfolios in plain and elegant bindirg ; a box to
hold miscellaneous music, elegantly bound, hs: 6d. ; boxes to
hold parliamentary papers, reports of meetings, pamphlets; &c.,
of all dimensions; Post-office paper.ls. 6d., Bank-post 25,-fiir
commercial purposes 3s:, fine foolscap 4s. 6d., the quarter ream ;
Crests Engraved on name-plate for 65., without the crest
2s. 6d. ; 100 Cards printed for 2s. 6d., at LIAIBIRD'S, 143,
Strand, facing Catherine-street, opposite Somerset House.

PAHLi A

CHARI
LIST.OF THE A.

IFI A RQUISSES.
Bteadalbane
Normanby

EA ALS,
Bruce
Clarendon
Ducie
kitingham
Fitzwilliam
lichester
1 .ovelace
Minto
Badnur

:ENTARY D
'ABLE TRUST,
INORITY OF 36
LORDS.
viscouNTbl. I
Dtineannon
Melbourne

►1 VISION.
'S BILL•
IN THE HOUSE

LORDS.
Mostyn
Portman
Sherborne
Stafford
Sudeley
Wenlock
Wrottesley
BISHOPS.

LORDS.
Barham
Brougham
Ca:nays
Cloneurry
Colborn e
:ottenham
De Fre3 ne
Di norben
Foley
Mon teag'e

Ely
Hereford
Lichfield
St. David's
Worcester

The collection of living • animals in the Garden
of Plants has lately had added to it a specimen never
before seen alive in any zoological collection of Europe.
It is a monitor lizard, from the Brazils, three feet in
length, two-thirds of which are formed by the tail. The
skin h.ls the appearance of black chagrin, spotted with
bright yellow. Although possessing great strength, it
is harmless and gentle, and frequently darts from its
mouth a long forked tongue.—Galignani.
SUDDEN DEATH.—We have to record another
of those sad and melancholy visitations of Providence
which we have so frequently to deplore, in the sudden
death of David Dingle, a very respectable old inhabitant
of Saltash. He retired to his bed in perfect health and
spirits on Tuesday se'nnight ; and on Wednesday morn-
ing early his wife found him dead by her side. As no
inquest was held on the body, we are unable to state the
immediate cause of his death, probably apoplexy.—west
Briton.
THE CLIMATE.—On Sunday morning last,
so intense was the frost that about two o'clock A.m., im-
mense quantities of white ice were to be seen in the wet
meadows to the south of this city. The French bean
and potatoe-tops were perfectly blackened, and large
quantities of the young fruit perished and fell off.—
Bath Herald. •
The Hamburgh mail of the 15th instant brings
the exchange upon London 13 54, the same as per last
arrival; Gold, 429, a mark lower; Metalliques, 106 i; Bank
Actions, 1
J. Pettigrew, Esq., Surgeon, F.R.S.,
,
.
From r,16,. 47j
to Messrs. S. and B. Solomon's, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly,
opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King William-street, Bank of
England.--', Gentlemen,—I have no hesitation in replying to
your inquiry as to the results obtained by the use of your
improved spectacles; being in the constant habit of reading and
writing for many hours together by lamp-light, it is but justice to
say, that your newly.inveuted spectacle lenses have affincled me
the greatest comfort. When I employed the ordinary pebbles, I
never failed to experience in the morning a great irritation in the
eyes. Since I have used your admirable glasses I suffer from no
inconvenience of the kind. I shall ever feel grateful to my good
friend, Dr. Blundell, for having drawn my attention to the subject.
—Believe me to be t'our's, very respectfully, T. J. Parrioltaw, 8,
Saville-row, Jan. 4, 1539."—" M. G. Sir Howard Elphinstone bags
leave to say that the Spectacles he has now had some time in use,
have fully redeemed the assurance of the Messrs. S. and B. Solo
mons as to their excellence, and having found so much comfort and
advantage from their use, far preferable to every other kind of
Glasses which he has been in the constant habit of making use of
for a great number of years.-13, Norfelk.,trc-et, Park-lane. the tilt.
of Novemhs.r, 6.: ()" Ti V.. ''es:,. &An:L.:zit.' eporLti ,-, ' (,:a; (....0
,4.uctor, when fixt:d into il, ca,ity of tare eat, the falote.t whisper
at a public assembly is heard with distinctness.—Necuunexion with
persons of the cause name,

LORD PALMERSTON'S ADDRESS
TO THE ELECTORS OF TIMITON,

TIVERTON, JUNE 19.—Lord and Lady Palmerston arrived
here on Wednesday night, and put up at the Three 'tins Tim.
Their reception was enthusiastic in the highest degree. Most
of the leading Reformers of the town and neighbourhood
awaited their arrival, and bands of music paraded th:, t?wn.
His Lordship, with that indefaeigable spirit for which he is so
justly celebrated, proceeded to canvass the town the neat morn •
ing early, anu did not close till ten at night, Voter). y he
proceeded to canvass the county electors, and he did not con-
clude this part of the business till half-past seven to-night,
when he returned to the inn, and having made very a brief din-
ner, afterwards proceeded to address the towtemeople. There
is no doubt that his Lordship and Mr. Heathcote will be again
returned. Mr. Charles Ross, of the Carlton Ciub, and ex-
whipper-in to Peel, who opposes him, is expected to make a
bolt of it. The Tivertonians have been anticipating his de-
parture daily, but they fancy it will not be on horseback, as he
has net been able to mount a horse, having, to their infinite
astonishment, gone canvassing the rural parts of the borough
in a gig—a thing never heard of, even by the oldest inhabitant.
Lord PALMERSTON having, on the present oceason, ex-
pressed an intention to address the townspeople, on the
close of his canvass, an immense assemblage congregated
in front of the Tuns, and, after the usual preliminaries,
his Lordship then proceeded to address the electors. He
said :—Gentlemen, I am happy to inform you, having finished
my canvass of the rural districts, that that canvass has been
eminently successful.—(Cheers.) I say, Gentlemen, I am
happy to be able to state that fact to you. because I know that
the hearts and feelings of the people of Tiverton are embarked
in the cause I have the honour to support.—(Cheers.) 1
know we 1 that nothing could be more painful to, the electors
than that by any arts that might be practised—by any intimi-
dation which might be used, their free inclinations should be
constrained, and that a Tory should be cent to Parliament to
misrepresent the opinions of the people of Tivirton.—
(Cheers.) But lam happy to say that the result of our can-
vas satisfies my mind-that no such misfortune will happen to
the borough of Tiverton.—kGreat cheering.) I are convinced,
Gentlemen, that the free will of the people of this borough
will have its way, and will produce the result which you desire
—that the two Members will be returned to Parliament, and
, speak. upon the important crisis which is now approaching, the
real sentiments of the people of this enlightened borough.
Gentlemen, if anything could strike me more than another in
the course of the canvass which I have just concluded, it would
be the cordiality and heartfelt effusion of feeling and the sin-
eerily which has accompanied the declarations that have
been made to me of the intention of the electors to give me
their support at the poll. I have seen those who have given
me their promses, speaking from the bottom of their hearts,
and telling me that not for me, but for the cerise I support,
they would give me twenty votes, if they had them, instead
of the one.-a( Tremendous cheering.) lam not vain or silly
enough to imagine that it is from any particular affection
fOr me that this burst of enthusiasm has been manifested by
the people of this borough. It is for the principles which 1
support—it is for the cause of which I appear before you as the
champion—(Cheers)—it is that which does honour to him who
gives and to him who receives—(Cheers)—for I tell you fairly
that highly as I covet the honour of representing you in Par-
liament, I would disdain that honour if it was given me by
votes extorted from electors by the intimidation of landlords or
customers—(Cheer) —swaying and controlling the free opi-
nions of those whom the Constitution and the law has invested
with a sacred trust—the exercising their free choice and will
on occasions of this kind, and of declaring their own senti-
ments unbiassed and uncontrolled, as to who should be the
man to represent them in Parliament.—( Great cheering.)
But I fear, Gentlemen, from things that have fallen under my
own observation during the short time I have been canvassing
this borough—l fear that these sentiments are net equally
shared by those who oppose us in this contest, for' things have
come to my knowledge which I can hardly allude to in de-
tail, for I cannot bear anything having the semblance of per-
sonalty, because we are fighting on public principle; we
are fighting a national cause, and it should be beneath us
to dwell on individual faults and offences.—(Hear, hear.)
.But I say I have too good reason to know that those sentiments
which I have just eepressed have not been fslt by all ; that at-
temp4s have been made that will be unsuccessful to compel
honest voters in this borough to ant against their opinions and
their consciences, and to give voices at the e!ections not in
unison with the feelings of their hearts.—(A voice—" Give us
the Ballot.") Gentlemen, lam fully assured that all these at-
tempts will fail—they are indications of a falling cause—they
are the straws which drowning men will catch at—they are the
struggles of expiring men who feel themselves at th,ir lit gasp,
or perhaps I should say that they are the instinctive feelings of
that monopoly which, in spite of our Reform Bill, still animates
a portion of this borough, and. at they say, that which is bred
in the bone will show itself in the flesh. Laughter and cheers. )
Not only have these unworthy acts been resorted to, but the
greatest misrepresentations have been employed to sway the
opinions of the.electors. Men as hearty and as sincere in the
cause as any whom I now have now the honour to address, have
been misrepresentei as having altered their opinion, and having
supported the adverse party ; this calumny has been amply
refuted, for these persons have nobly asserted their honour
and their adherence to their old sentiments and opinions.—
( A voice—" Give them the Ballot ") NOW, Gentlemen, I
stated to you on a former evening the general grounds upon
which we proposed to Parliament certain measures whieh
we considered essential to the good of the nation; and I will
not again on this occasion go over the same ground, but I will
neverheless touch shortly on some of these topics. I see it
stated in a paper which has been put into my hand—it is an
address to the electors of the northern division of Devon by
Mr. Buck—that we, the Government, have made an un-
justifiable atteck on agriculture—that is, that the measure
which we intended to propose, and, be it remarked;G:ntlemen,
that welave not been allowed to propose it, and that the
Opposition have not dared to enter the field with us on a fair
discussion of the Corn-laws ; they have not ventured to come
face to face to hear our opinions and our reasons, but we are
told that these measures, that we have announced to Par-
liament, are an insidious attack on the ag iculturist. In
answer to that I have to say, that within the last two days I
have been riding over the farms in the neighbourhood of
Tiverton, and I have ascertained that that is not the opinion
of the farmers of Tiverton.—(Cheers.) I am sure, if they
thought that I belonged to a Gov( rnment that had made an un-
just attack, or any attack at all, upon the agricultural interests of
the county, I should not have received that hearty and cordial
welcome which I have. I say, Gentlemen, that our measure, in-
stead of being an attack upon the agriculturists, is destined to
preserve them from changes much to their disadvantage; for can
any man who looks to this great country—who sees how large a
portion of the people are engaged in manufactures—who re-
fleets for a moment that to live and bring up their families
in comfort they must find markets abroad—that they cannot
find those markets unless we take the produce of foreign
countries—of those countries which grow nothing but corn—
can any man, who looks at these things, believe that the mass
of the people will long submit to a law which, by excluding
the corn of the United States, and other countries that grow
corn, prevents our manufacturers selling the thins they
make ? Can any man believe that such a law will be lasting,
or that the people of England will not before long call for and
compel a change in this law? My opinion is, that if we do not
change the law—if we do not make legal a system of national
barter between our manufactures and the produce of other
countries, the commerce of England will not only become
I stationary, but will go back, and you will have millions of
your fellow-countrymen who are now employed in the manufac-
tures of England, thrown out of employment, and instead of
being, as they now are, good customers to the agricultural
interests of England. they will be thrown upon the land for
support—(Hear, hear)—but not for support as now, by buy-
ing and consuming your produce, but they will be thrown
upon the land as paupers, living upon the eleemosynary
contributions of those farmers who are now told that
the present law is essential to their existence. —(Hear,
hear.) Well, thee, Gentlemen, in all human affairs the
great secret is to know when to make a bargain, for depend
upon it that they who overstay their market are sure to be the
sufferers by the delay ; and, if the farmers of England—if the
landowners of England, acting upon their absurd prejudices,
choosing erroneously to reject what we propose, a fixed duty of
Ba. per quarter—if they, thinking that fixed duty of Bs. per
quarter is a bad bargain, and if they succeed in preventing it
from being adopted, I venture to foretell them what will hap-
pen. There will arise in the manufacturing districts-a feeling
which the agriculturists will not be ableto control. That feel-
ing will carry its way through Parliament, and, instead of get-
ting the fixed duty of Bs. per quarter, the result will probably
be either a much lower duty, or the abrogation of any duty
whatever. I advise the farmers to remember what passed not
many years ago, in reference to the question of Parliamentary
Reform. :There was a time, in 1828, when the reforming party
in the House of Commons would have been content, not hoping
for anything more, with what had been proposed with respect
to East Retford—would have been content to have transferred
the elective franchise from those boroughs convicted of
bribery to same of the la:•ge manufacturing towns in Eng-
land—they would have been content with a very moderate
enlargement of the elective franchise.—(Hear, hear.) The
Tories refused that—small as the boon war, it was too great
for them to make. ( Hear, hear.) What was the consequence?
Why, the Reform Bill, which swept away al the rotten bo-
roughs—( A voice—" Tiverton to wit")—which extinguished
corporation after corporation—which extended the elective
franchise to people in the towns and the counties—and which
gave to you that franchise you are about to exercise.—
(Cheers.) Well, then, Gentlemen, I tell the farmers, if, in-
deed, they have any interest, which I will prove to you they
have not—l tell the agricultural interest—l tell the land-
owners—not to follow the example of the Anti-Reformers of
1828, but to be wise and warned by the example of others—the
cheapest experience that any man can have—l tell them to
take the bargain which is now offered them, for they may be
assured they may get something worse ; they never will get
anything better.—(Cheers.) And I say, Gentlemen, tint we
who have proposed that measure, instead of being cheeped
with making unjustifiable attacks on the agriculturists of Eng-
land, deserve, on the contrary, to be considered as the greatest
and the best friends of the agricultural interest.—(Cheers.)
And I should like to know, judging as well as any one
can from that mysterious silence which the Tory party
have preserved on this corn question—l should like
to, know what any sensible mon would predict as
likely to be done by them if they should come into
power.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Why, what have they said?
Their leaders in the House of Commons have talked in
vague generalities about the sliding scale.—( A vs-ice
" slippery.") Why, Gentlemen, you all know that a sliding
scale may be anything or nothing, just as may suit
the purpose of its maker. A sliding scale may
be absolute prohibition or substantially free importation with
a nominal duty.—( Cheers.) Why, that is the evil of oue.pre-
sent sliding scale, that at one time corn comes in at a duty of
one shilling per quarter, and at another time the duty is so
great that no corn can come in at all.—(Hear, hear.) But
WO have had some sort of notice about this sliding strafe, and
if the newspapers don't deceive us one Tory candidate, who
stands very high in the party to which he belongs, declared,
the other day, when standing for a large manufacturing town,
that he thought a duty of Ss. per quarter rather more than
what lie should be inclined to vote for.—( Hear, hear.) Well,
Gentleince, the Tories, to,dOthem justice, arc very good tacti-
cians in this conflict of political parties, and when they find a
candidate at a manufacturing town, lie is for a low fixed duty,
or a free trade in corn—( Hear)—but your candidate who:comes
down to an agricultural district, or who canvasses a county,
charges us with unjust attacks upon the agricultural interest,
and he would rather lrse his head on the scaffold than vote for
any change in the existing Corn-law. They thus set out to he
all things to all men, but I say that men of that description
.
should be nothing to any men.—(Cheers and laughter.) Now,
Gentlemen, it has been stated, I believe, with regard to myself,
but certainly with regard to the Government, that we pertina-
ciously insisted, with respect to the poor-law, in continui: the
peu t law in ail it. culls for ten t „ A
•• How was that, ley Lord :' j Lehi) uu how I.N it was. V.' . *.'
don't like it at all." j I was saying that the Government had
been charged with having proposed to Parliament to continue