The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-21 00:00:00

sensi
y, he t e than a collector of customs in a British
;ttleteeeald not possibly conceive. It appeared to
it...l3l*.itish consuls were not placed by this clause
ikd eaftion
.hieh would give them a reasonable
efre complaint. The clause was in substance
°re
hthat Similar regulation with respect to coffee,
".114ease no difficulty e hatever had arisen.
gent) lIING Said 'all the arguments of the Right
the, °en opposite proceede on the assumption
Would every where meet with co-operation,
Gie the
expe/rY opposite appeared to him the most rea-
lbe tett°ll.---(Hear, hear.) These documents
,4e,) I.eeie a security fur, instead of against fraud.—
thea verything which offered an impediment to
eemP purchase of the article desired would be evaded
q 1 Possible manner. The dishonest merchant
a;lllimself of these documents to assist him in
Iletrfele agent of the Government. It was impossi-
kh "e consuls should be coenizant of all the facts
:etahld,be necessary to enable them properly to
'Ltd the duty imposed upon them.
S„:'•1-)ON was not willing to throw over these
4p,4114, absolutely without value.
tR I', objected to the certificates on the ground
It.l, ,Place the consuls in an awkward position.
AeteAl3ll`).!-TCHERE thought the whole system of
tk, most improperly been adopted. With
L''lit,""e general measure before the House, he be-
than have the effect of encouraging slavery ra-
11telltue,thee means of suppressing it.
Luttoio6TONE defended the system.
nee„ RING inquired what was to be done at those
it, >; no consuls?
N STONE apprehended that no port from
;101:/ilegir, was likely to come would be without a
spat' "a tiler.) would be no consul, in consequence
6 egetnents of the Dutch Government, but a:
4(ilecr would be placed there to certify cargoes,
t)t bide Gladstone) proposed to alter the sth clause
A. for this power.
eIIAPMA.N suggested the propriety. of
44,1 with certificates in the case of sugar coming
tmt of the Cape of Good Hope, as slave-labour
kke Tips not likely to come from that quarter.
,1101 a
te,9RNELY suggested that sugar in bond on
6ciliovember next should be admitted without
Mt,G
tbaLADSTONE cone.eded. that there was a con-
et j .of sugar in this country which was the
tbs~t to e''a and Manilla, and explained. that the Bill
pode,eol/t.. E.tocks in bond, or that mightbe place
'o6e.`„ 'le 10th of November next. For these sugars
~.s'ilfit,ef origin would be required.
,thet,...IERSTON then said he shouledertaikee
tthe
the e tiouse on this question of the tfi a es,
eanaittee divided. The numbers were—
er the 114
Apatz clause
it 6O
Vu_sot
r1.41i,4J ray for the clause
.14ste :e was then ordered to stand part of the.
lirltiati7ea,tid 6 were agreed to without discussion.
being proposed,
lAtitic,`'lNG wished the Government to give some
te
c,it1b,4,4 as to the construction they put upon the
i' thesl(,f-'ll'ecti this country and Denmark as to the ad-
t4,lsugars of that country. The treaties of
the 6,0 were still in force, and the words by
'eAtteas eadrnission was claimed secured to Denmark
e,e
s as those granted to " the Hollander."
kith 'e old form, which he contended was equiva-
Nraodern phrase of the " footing of the most
ra,!iees." He could not understand how the
th could
Put a construction on the treaties
excludetit d the sugar of this country.
eeqe t regard to America and Sweden, did they not
Iroie admit sugar, whether the produce of free
t:iot, at a lower rate of duty, and howt o.wtarseal.
4„. re.concile these privileges with
advocate,'of the
14/tlitereatles ; but he did think that there werefarciars-
llte connected with Denmark, at least as s
gas;. concerned, which, under such. a measure a
ije the House, should entitle it to peculiar.d
Vitt, s-eeniark was the country that first abolishe •
h-acie• And, further, it gave every facility to
' 1t1,1t4. ef search' which could possibly be de-
America and France would
444 Illes which
Vi)t The Bight Hon. Baronet at the
V
the Governmept stated, a few nights ago,
lkikteB e
io4 ountry decline4‘ to enter into commercial
kith Brazil, because that country was not wilf
r," measures' !for the ultimate abolition o.
ktfenrnark had done without compulsion, with
°E gain, and voluetarily, what was made the
ylite,d)'olt with Brazil, lind yet Denmark was tob
ke'Qtt.„,lll.°lll the advantiges of the* Bill. The words
Villei-emY Were strong, and the arrangements binding,
Ltl:ber:as no reason whatever why the sugar coming
r,.arlt, the produee of her colonies, should Dot.
aided to at least the same advantages as other fo
Let' 41;e‘n.
T.ONE admitted the force of the argu-
ivctie 'Limit Hon. Gentleman. Denmark certainly
lite„ter claims on the favourable consideration of'
414-"rY fir her exertions in endeavouring to abolish._
e trad
ktt;'tho e, but with regard to. the dry question of
I;ztof Ilgh he would not speak with the highest de-
t')"d believed that the treaty of
(Ince, yet he
understood by both Governments as that upon
it'Nthraregements such as those involved in the Bill
&louse should be guided.
ititt,-.
1); '44ivrks—But was that a commercial treaty ?
I! ',kW, `III'STONE admitted it was only a treaty of
but vet he had understood from the Danish
L'lc'kel`n 1)
4t, 3' that treaty, the mutual concession of
Ik17,(1 Aw,, 8 regulated.
,tdie I',LUERSTON apprehended that the inciden-
,"4'4.l'ev't`?ns of the, Danish Minister would not .be
k 4 to either Government, nor could they be
.consi-
41}tit A the Rouse as satisfactory grounds for letoesalat;inegt.
1,;`1,40 alter. He was of opinion that the r
. fa
41() r from invalidating former treaties, left their
as
k(%tr, ag binding as ever. Many of the regulations
gip f:tY Of 1824 had no reference whateversto
„.tier treaties.
ito„ 001) contended that the treaties with Den-
14ies.vu upon the same footing as those with other
4 0,
F, tb"'AIWELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
construction put upon the Danish treaties was,ts
111
()Ztt.es were not to be subjected to the same due
"utter imposed upon Hollanders.
1114 to few words from. Mr. SHELL, the clause was
~ssother to without dis-
like. er clauses were then agreed
k!tlircl.lll,th,e reading of the preamble of the Bill,
kitt° freely and voluntarily" be omitted.—(Chee.rs,
it 6 ter.) It was not his intention to supply
cl'ePrds, although perhaps it would not
The
er,:kke 4%1h for him to do so.—(Laughter.)
''.(ll44t°,lllll"‘riday night came to a resolution,. that
!°+ 4nge should be made in the provilioaniesraoinftytheef
Lat resolution was carried by
tip yftit on Monday night it was revearsed 'by a ma-
twent t —(Loud cheers.) Onthat
t the Y.
cent Right wH°.oneurable Baronet (Sir Robert
e down to that House, and insisted on the
lialth,%eerds being reinstated in the resolution, threat.•
teNfel-leuse if his wishes were not acceded to, that
the
i:kllll:ll4,,resign' —yes, resign, and hand over
ttetin
the country to the Right Hon. Gentle-
aulna (pointing to the front of thee Opposition
I' lice:Vat to them he would give up the adininistra-
ClirNeg`ti".--(Loud cries of " No, no.") Well, then,_
ktl'.l)tieetletnen below him.—(Great laughter.) Be
kZre(l4Tlrabe) supposed the Right Hon. Gentleman
iti)k",ell) in his threat to the Noble Lord. (John
tea' to and other Hon. Members near him, rather
4a'l:4 these honourable young gentlemen' on the
°llDosit (pointing, amid loud laughter, to the
Itreve;aally
occupied by the " Young England" party).
klkle her' thatcclnuig‘ht be, there was the threat of the
i'ht,ce-e,clll. Barmiet.---(Cheers.) And he told them
..`eit .I'. that though they might choose differ
in
t°e4olol,l"lth his politics, that differ with him in practice
iSrt, h-ln°te—(Cheers)—or rather, that differ as they
`lltA4munself should continue in the course he had
11N-4...,6 for himself, and they might follow as they
,"et ‘,elld cheers.) So it appeared that Hon. Gen-
lies°,'"Posite, with a sort of Whigphobia—(Laughter)
lheTaePed„liacrificing honesty—(Hear)—political cond-
-\near)—ave, and some of them even change
1it)111.,,,e3 --(Loud cheers)—some four or five of them
Ihkrtletrl34r)---evell, four—quite enough—went and voted
14:‘'hieheally
Opposite, on the Monday night, to waytheh .
fifth h they had voted on the Friday.—(Great c
head
111.4 was sure the Right Hon. Baronet at the
/4'pl4;dtit-tlireronient must have been astonished ands r-
success of a manoeuvre which convertcouldf22
arl
41k-,'Qer of 20 on one night into a majority o
Ilatr thZ(,o,heers.) Now he begged to say he did not
Nelto h;"ight Hon. Baronet for the language he had.
o's ;supporters behind him. In his (Mr. Dun
44e -Patio he had treated them exactly in the
o\ r n,
111,'ForeY deserved—(Great cheering. and dauegh.-.
le:11 tie „Be did think, after the expression of theird pi
I,erferseflle factory question—(Hear, hear)—an
had their
a
tt..ftliat opinion, the Right Hon. Baronet
reo'''l4-'llt oat
more to make them move round; and he
t4,,,e_tt of' eever did a set of Members show themselves
tree, hPntals better broken in, or more submissive than
ae, on. '
thp, OM self-styled independent gentlemen who
410,1 4116; seats behind their master.—(Great cheering
se
What But then he (Mr. Dancornbe) asked that
ttistltht at did the suppose the people out of doors
PrP°Be ;4' their proceedings ?—(Cheers.) Did they.
eeisTr a robin eilt that in all the Parliaments which
exist there ever was a Parliament, there ever t
seee„('` Common?, that had so much of the conternp
lii4aLtqu' °,E the people as was bestowed upon that one
_?
was that that never in the course of
intensely English
vt""(1, d. as there a llouse of Commons so
441;t,ntnetitetru....
t eeei, and despised?—(Cheers.) T e
.Go-
i% 44,1 "rtainly, laurng"
was the cule, the
11;:ifeb,4 ' the contempt of Ireland ; but why the ouse
)i1 4rAt throlluitl4o? Sent. be dragged by such a Govern
ia asst o the mire, he was at a loss to conceive, fur
vote helieved lion. Gentlemen opposite could not bed
111,,1tt iet ands even if they had trusted themselves an
1(4 (Greats in the hands, of his Hon. Friends near
qtieW fe„esreat laughter.) Well, but what he wanted to
th:red the flight Hon. Baronet was, whether he con-
tt4 vote e rote of the other, or, rather, the reversal of
11 of (A- laugh)—the other night, as a vote of 'tcon-
lithel Ilohat 11"se?—(Hear, he-ar.) After all,. whoi~en gar, ,
n• Gentleman saved by ?—(Loud cries of
"e ee
all oppo-
-ie th n, eleven gent emen,
Pehtaseive Government-fiee or six of whom called
kis.)
.3 leaders of the free trade party.—(Hear, hear.)
cri,4llitlg,'34 India interest had sought only for twenty
es oft. r°teetinre duty.—(Shouts of laughter, and
4,041 ate'en, ten.") Twenty shillings duty, the dine-
lauVnting to ten shillings protection.—(Cheers
to 40es tt, laughter But these free-trade gentlemen were
rote end Ktve them a protecting duty of 14s.—(" No,
d 4ughter w
'4, or fu • ell, but the free-trade gentlemen
ft, and h er.Shillings more than they themselves asked
(e,re•trade wanted to know what sort of a principle of
t4tticolleate as?—(Hear, hear.) .It appeared to him
"we) that the sole object o those Hon,