The Sun.
London, England, 1847-01-23 00:00:00

head of the Government believe that the people of this had to make until the Bill which the Right Hon. the Home
country would thuds him or feel satisfied with the course Secretary had promised them should be brought into tke
which they had marked out for them to pursue; or that the House.
member for Montrose (Mr. Hume) had done his duty to the Mr. BROTHERTON said, that in the course of a late
people by withdrawing the motion which he gave for the end session he had supported the Ministry in their Peser•
of last session, and that the people of this country would law Amendment Act, but he considered that the
allow the Government and its supporters to coalesce for the conduct out of doors had greatly aggravated what
purpose of rescuing the Poor-law Commissioners who had not he might term the defective working of the eys-
hesitated to cast the blame which they deserved uporetheir tern. Ile was glad to find that the Noble Lord had taken
servants during 1846 ? Did they suppose the people of England the subject of the law of settlement into his consideration.
had forgotten the treatment which Mr. Day and Mr. Parker had In the township in which he resided there were very few poor,
received from their hands? Why he had told the Noble Lord and consequently very small poor-rates. On the contrary, in
at the head of the Government, that a rumour had been cir- the neighbouring township of Salford there was a great
culated out of doors during the last few days, to the effect number of poor, and where, of course, the rates were very
tkat the Government had protected a solicitor of the Poor-law heavy. Yet, near the township where he resided, a manufac. ,
Commission from that exposure which a Committee of that tory was about being erected, which would in all probability
House would bring upon both, not becatise they were men of be assessed at the least at a 1,0001. a year. It was on the
talent as the Hon. Member for Montrose had styled them— borders of the Salford township, and yet the whole of the
but because they were connected with persons high in the benefit would be given not to the township, where the poor
country, and he warned the Government that there were per- were most numerous, but to that where the poor-rates would,
sons, both within and without the doors of that House, who in all probability, not be sixpence in the pound. He thought
would speak more plainly if the House neglected its duty, it would be very unfair that the rates should be levied in one
were they to lay aside the resolutions of the Andover township, and yet the whole benefit should be given to ano-
eommittee, which pronounced those men guilty of ther, and he trusted that the Committee would come to a re-
a great dereliction of duty, as having oppressed their solution to remedy that defect.
servants, as well as having scandalously neglected their duties ; i Captain HARRIS had heard the statement of the Noble
and they now came to the Government, who had a majority at Lord, he could not say with unmitigated satisfaction, for he
their backs, to endeavour to rescue them. As the Hon. Gen. believed that the evil of altering the law was as great or
tleman, the Member for Montrose, had withdrawn his motion, I greater than the evils which prevailed under the present poor-
he had given notice of a motion for Thursday next, to move law. These difficulties were now understood, but in the union
for a Committee of the whole House to inquire into the whole where he resided they hail put their shoulders to the wheel,
conduct of the Poor-law Commissioners in administering the and fully succeeded in obviating them.
poor-law ; and, proceeded the Hon. Gentleman, I date the Mr. B. ESCOTT thought that this resolution proposed
Government to oppose that inquiry ; if you do, you are afraid for the Committee would prove very unsatisfactory to the
to grant it, because you are aware of the exposure country, and if the Noble Lord's statement were to be taken
which awaits those men.—(Cries of Hear, hear.") For as a fulfilment of the promise hell out last session, of a revi-
doing my best to crush that law, I have been maligned sion of the whole of the poor-law, it would be but vein
in a way most disgraceful; and I hope the time is not far ineffic.ently performed. The fact was, that the power corn-
distant when Isbell meet them in a court of law, where I shall mitted to the Poor-law Commissioner. was beyond the right of
have an opportunity of vindicating my character from the the House of Commons, or of the House of Lords, or of the
aspersions which have been cast upon it. How many poor Queen to confer. If they granted such powers, they must ex-
, have been sacrificed whilst they have been attempting to intro- pect to see it abused. They put it into the hands of men who
duce their Malthusian doctrians, and who have died of their were reepon-ible for the exercise of it to no one.
sufferings, rather than perish by the laws which they were Mr. VILLIERS wished the House to abandon the commis-
called t pon to administer ; how many poor have had their sioners and return to the real question before them, the law of
furniture taken from their cottages ; and how many villages settlement.. There was no abuse or evil connected with the
have been turned into desolate wildernesses; and is poor law system which did not spring out of the law of settle-
nothing to be done, but to screen them in their ment. He would not go further into the matter, ex-
disgraceful conduct ? Will the people of this country cept to express a. hope that in nominating the
be satisfied, and do you think that those who support this law Committee, the Right Honourable Baronet would not suppose
will meet their constituents at the next election ? They have that the opinion expressed by the Hon. Member for Salford,
met with great obloquy, as you will find if you go into any and reiterated by the Hon. Member for Finsbury, was. at all
society in England. You will find but one feeling of disgust general. Still there was a strong feeling abroad that the
at the
,Conduct of the Commissioners. It is not my intention abolition of the law of settlement was requisite, and that all
non to address the House at any great length, as on Thursday the oppression and abuses arise from the system of bandying
night I shall have an opportunity of doing so, but I hope the the poor about from one place to another ; and he trusted the
House will allow me to state what treatment I have received Right Hon. Baronet would take care that one or two gentlemen
at the hands of the Commissioners during the last two were placed upon the Committee, who would represent that
months. In August last the Committee of the Andover opinion.
Union inquiry published the evidence taken before After a few words from Mr. P. Boesnewecie and Mr.
them. On reading that evidence I thought it my CHRISTIE,
duty to publish two letters in the Times newspaper. The motion was agreed to.
For doing so, Mr. Lewes, one of the Assistant Poor-law Corn- Sir C. NAPIER moved for a "return of the line-of-battle
missioners, thought himself bound, in justice and honour, to ships and frigates cut down for steam block.ships, and a eon'
commence legal proceedings against me. When I wrote those of the contract of those cut down in merchants' yards."--•
letters, I did so for the purpose of creating those legal proceed- Agreed to.
ings, and I find no fault with him for doing so. But on the The House then adjourned, at Half-past Twelve o'clock.
24th of November, the rule was made absolute—this day two till Monday.
months ago. Three or four days after, I attended a public
meeting at Leeds, and there charged Mr. Lewes, and the late
Secretary of State for the Home Department, to lose not one
hour in going before a jury and giving me an opportunity of
vindicating my character. I dared them—l challenged them
to that ordeal—but they have shrunk from it. But let me tell
the House what occurred this week. I considered it my duty, on
Wednesday last, to move for certain returns with respect to the
proceedings of the Poor-law Commissioners in Keigh!ey Union,
which the Secretary of State for the Home Department has granted
in the handsomest manner. By those returns I intend to prove
that the Poor-law Commissioners have been guilty of a gross
dereliction of duty, and have committed a fraud upon the
House. This day, at two o'clock, my solicitor placed in my
hands a letter from Mr. Lewis's solicitor, informing me that
they had this day filed a criminal information against me. I
look upon this as nothing less than an attempt to intimidate me
as a Member of this House. There has been time for these
parties to have brought this rule to an issue, but they have de-
layed the proceedings until they had found me within the
walls of this House, fearlessly to discharge my duty. Now,
what I have to say is this—l demand at the hands of those
parties who are mixed up in those proceedings against me, that
they do not lose one hour in bringing it before a jury.
—(Hear, hear.) Is it just, is it manly, is it honour-
able, to deal out oppressive proceedings piecemeal ?
Let them meet now face to 'face, like men, in a court of law,
and if I do not come out of that ordeal with honour, I will re-
sign my seat within these walls, and if these parties do not re-
tire with the same honour that I intend to do, they will stand
convicted in the eyes of the country.
Mr. ETWAL fe said that it was his intention to have brought
the question of the Andover union under the consideration of
the House, especially as it related to the conduct of the Poor.
law Commissioners; but now that he perceived what course
the Government were about to adopt, he would take an oppor-
tunity of bringing the subject before the country.
Colonel SIBTHORP said that he considered the Poor-law
Commissioners were a most useless. expensive, and tyrannical
body, which he would be very glad to see completely done
away with.
Captain PECIIELL considered that some disappointment
would ensue when it was known that the Noble Lord did not
intend to take any summary mode of proceeding against the
Poor-law Commissioners, founded on the report of the
Andover Committee. Could it even be possible that any man
who had read the evidence, would be satisfied, when they un:
derstood that the Noble Lord was prepared to shelter a body of
men who had acted after such a manner towards
theie own subordinates. Without wishing to follow
the speech of the Honourable Member for Knaresborough,
who had no doubt some personal feelings upon the subject, he
could not help expressing his opinion that it would not be
satisfactory to the country, in general, if the Poen law Com-
missioners were allowed to leave Somerset-house, without any
censure, dying away as it were like the flame of a candle. The
• Government had insisted on carrying the' law of ettlement,
• acting on the advice of those whom they considered the best
. informed. lie hoped that it would be a lesson to that and
, future Governments.—(Hear,hear.)
Sir W. JOLLIFFE said that the law of settlement had done
nothing but introduce contusion. Let them look at the opera-
, tion of the law of settlement in Hackney Union. He had in
his possession an official letter, a copy of which had been laid
before the board of guardians of that union, and it would give
at once a positive answer as to the course of the method of relief.
It said, " Of course we must give relief, and we are obliged to
do so, in some instances, to hundreds of cases which do not
belong to us in the present state of confusion and uncertainty
arising from the late glorious act of Parliament." That was
a clear sample of several letters written from and to many
unions. He could assure the Right Hon. Gentleman of
his belief, that in bringing this Bill under the consideration
of the Committee it would not effect the object desired. He
ought immediately to repeal the law, or to make such extensive
alterations as would totally alter its nature. The inefficiency was
sufficiently proved by the formation of a Committee to delibe-
rate on it, and he was persuaded that the system of rating
unions would lead to a much better management.
Mr. RICE said that the Act produced the greatest injury
to the poor, and injustice to the rate payers. In his own
neighbourhood many sudden and unexpected burdens had
been thrown upon the parishes. It was not as he
thought necessary altogether to repeal the Act of last
session, for it was certainly a humane Act, but such alterations
might be made as would make at opera!e kindly to the poor,
and justly to the rich. A proper alteration of the law
of settlement should be made. There was no longer a
parochial system, but such a system as would, so he was
told, do away with the parochial system entirely. As
far as his belief went, soothing could tend more to,
improve the character of the industrious poor than the ole
parochial system. He was told that it would destroy
all good feeling between master and servant. Would not a
better feeling exist between master and servant when they
ware bound by ties of mutual interest? He .hoped that the
matter would be entered upon at once, so that an early report
might be received from the Committee, and they might he
enabled to legislate upon it before Easter, and some more effi-
cient measure be adopted by the House.
After a few remarks from Mr. FIELDEN, which did not
reach the gallery,
Mr. T. S. DUNCOMBE said that no doubt the labours
of the Committee about to inquire into the law of settlement
would be most valuable, but it appeared to him that any in-
quiry into the law of settlement involved the question of the
law of removal. He was told that the Bill passed last year
had a most humane object in view on the part of the House,
and for which he for one most strenuously advocated it, as it
worked all for the poor. He believed that it worked well for
them in some instances, hut only in instances where those whose
duty it was to administer the law thought proper to administer
it honestly.-- (Cheers and laughter.) . He had found that in
Yorkshire the magistrates disliked the Bill, but when the Bill
was passed it was done with the view of relieving the mauu-
facturing population more than the agricultural population,
It was intended for the manufacturing towns—for those indivi-
duals who spent their life and strength in manufacturing em-
ployment, and according to the returns which he had had laid
on the table of the House, some who had spent 10 years, and
15-20, and even :35—in this manner, were still liable to re-
moval, and had been removed in some places. The people
generally were much in favour of it in the country, although
it was opposed by the gentlemen representing the rural districts.
It was due to the manufacturing Myna generally, to say that
there had not been one complaint from any of them with re-
ference to the Bill. All these complainta, with one exception,
came from the small rural districts. They would find it was
so with the magistrates in the neighbourhood of the Hon.
Member for Knaresborough. The rural magistrates, generally,
could cot understand the law. The intellects of rural gentle-
men were sometimes very obtuse when their pockets were con-
cerned. This was the case in a great number of instances.
The Hon. Member for Brighton said, that there were 1,450
persons supported by the ratepayers, and there were other poor
supported in distant parishes. No doubt these individuals had
resided five years at Brighton, and it was quite right that they
should support these individuals. He wished that the Govern-
ment would allow the Committee to go at once in medias res,
and say, if the law of settlement should be continued or not.
They had discussed the other day the question respecting the
poor-law gnardians refusing relief, and the blame was thrown
upon the auditors. Now he believed the small farmers, who
were guardians, were more to blame than any one, that they
generally took advantage of every opportunity of grinding the
poor.—(Hear, hear.) There were, no doubt, some humane
guardians, but they were generally er officio guardians, who
looked after the small farmers, and saw that they didtheir
duty to the poor. lt was usual, when the guar-
dians were complained against, to throw the blame
on the auditors, though the blame was more generally
with the former. It was then said that the guardians
were elected, but he complained that the franchise was not
extensive enough. It ought to be enlarged. He would give
the poor a right of appeal from the guardians to the petty ses-
sions.—( Hear, hear.) He would also give the guardians an
appeal against the auditors to the quarter sessions. The pre-
sent measure would considerably increase the patronage of the
Crown. They had already a paid Poor-law Commissioner in
that House, and they were now to have a Poor-law President,
with ibis secretary, for the purpose only, as far as he could
see, of being badgered.—(Hear.) What salary the president
was to get for the badgering did not appear.—(Laughter.) If
this was to be the case, they might as well have the superin-
tendents of the Customs and the Excise, and the officers of
other public departments, as many useful inquiries might occa-
sionally be made of them.—( Hear, hear.) For himself, until
he saw or heard more of the Bill, he must look on it as an ex-
pensive and inefficient job. —( Hear. )
Sir THOMAS ACLAND felt greatly gratified at the
statement of the Noble Lord, and th eight it would be ro
dueiive of great good, but the point that. wanted ,mme‘ri.ttct
legislation was the present law in regard to settlement, as
litigation was now going forward in every parch in England.
This was not the intention of the framers of the law, but such
were the facts of the case. He hoped the Committee would
inquire into the whole question, and that a Bill would be
speedily introduced to meet all objections.
Mr. GRIMSDITCH said, that in consequence of the poor
refusing to enter the workhouses, mendicancy had greatly in-
creased, and the cumbrous machinery of Somerset House had
not adopted any efficient means of remedying the evil. He
to find t,. ;t lifiw to IR.:11)401W, and he
was glad to finu that the authority was to be vested in officers
of the Crown. He would not, then, trespass further on the at-
tention of the House, but weal reserve ens obmVittiOng he

WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL,II.I4.III.It.i...,
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ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUT A)11)
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win' TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVIIIIGS.
Just published, Twentieth Thousand, in a sealed enveippe, price
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•
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ELF. PRESERVATION : A Medical Treatife
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By SAMUEL L &WERT, CONSULTING SURGEON,
9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London;
Matriculated Member ot the University ot Edinburgh, Honon"'
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate

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CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE.
CHAPTER I. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its Hindranceand 0 bligations and on Infelicitous and Unproductive Unloose'
CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Generativ7
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—CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various effects on 7;
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Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.--CHAPTZIS 5 and ".
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CAYENNE AND LOBELLA.—An inquest, was heo
on Monday afternoon, before Mr. Taylor, borough coro% 4'4
Bolton, on view of the body of George Greenhalgh, aged 01
The deceased, having been unwell, bad gone to a P°T,P,
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Coffin's compounds. He received two powders, one (5
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and the other principally composed of cayenne pepper. •
these he took a portion, but, continuing to get worse, Fey-
croft was called in, gave directions about using hot water'
and the patient continued to take the powders, which 11:11
him worse. On Friday, Mr. F. Ferguson, surgeon, was call .
in, who bled him and administered remedies as might relieve
the overcharged lungs and heart; but the deceased bad belfi
strength to take the medicine twice; he gradually sank and,
died. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the
de-
ceased died from inflammation of the lungs, but they ceul7,
not separate without a strong expression of their desire Way '
the press should give full publicity to this and all such caaesr
with a view to inform the public of the injurious character
and fatal effects of such preparations, when improperly and
ignorantly administered.
TIIE CLAVERING POISON CAS Es.—The Chehnsford.
c.ronick announces that Mr. Thomas Newport, whose neer
has been so frequently before the public in connexion with.
!:
these cases, has teen taken into custody on the charge nf
.
having aided and abetted Sarah Chesham in poisoning 11'
own children.
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Coffee. 9d., 10d., Is., Is 2d., Is. 4d., is. 6d•,15'
One pound sent free to any part of town. Orders 110
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Profefsor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London:

BIRTHS. ill'
On the 18th inst., at Willey Vicarage, W
Bucks, Mrs. George -
more, of a daughter.
aert' b 06
On the 18th inst., at the Knowle Sands Parsonage, Brldg
lady of the Rev. W. George Leigh Wasey, of a daughter. „booth
On the 15th inst„ at Kingweston, the wife of F. IL Die'
Esq., M.P., of a son. o°l
On the 20th inst., at Albion Lolge, Stoke Newington, the -a
_ ._ .-_

Robert John Swift, Esq., of a daughter. the
On the 19th inst., at the Rectory, Clyst St. Mary, near Exeter•
lady of the Rev. Edmond Strong, of a daughter. ce rr
On the 20th inst., tha lady of Mr. L. H. Brsham, of Chan.
lane, of a son.
_I

11.1t,'D.
0111.
i Doi.(•ia At
ticr, at Christ Church, :Montreal. ,a
oar
G,1,11,1 Dttiny , 7 Regiment, to Euretta
daughter of the late Ilou. J. Richardson, of Belle Rive, 31°I

DIED. 66.
On the 19th Inst., in Jermyn-street, Mr. John Bennett, ag,..--azei, of
On the 20th inst., Ann, the only daughter of WiWan "'
Dalston-terrace, aged 19.
On the 20th inst., Mary, relict of the late John Thon2o, riel °f
"
Crane-court, Fleet-street, aged 82. Ems" of
On the 20th inst., Henry, infant son of Henry Simpson,
Pond-street, Hampstead.

NOAf 1121
iltAitkt PUbliSited ILIAJUDO
l'reetee`
strand: Printer,sayo):. inat The Sun C nice, N 0.112. Strand, in the Ja•
of the
tho County of ALlticlielos, i3AtUldisto

guary 23, 11347,