The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-18 00:00:00

A

they obtained information of the fate of those who had been
concerned in such establishments.
It was then arranged that the Bill should be committed on
Monday.
Their Lordships then adjourned at Iliar-PasT TEN
o'CLocK.

.. .
sot be Mimi since aid had been granted to commerce.
And' theremedy whichthey first heard this night from the lips of
should first call the attention of their Lordshsps to that part of
indeed, commercial men had great advantages over the owners the Noble Lord. He regretted to find that there was an nob.
the
' cause that argued a very unsound state `of thipgs. Ail unthe
of land. They might send their goods abroad , they might city fmm the interference of Governmeot in currennhh-
nay they ought to confederate to assist each other, all which
measurewhicie the Bank had resolvesideen with respect to the
thing, the landed interest could not do. A Noble Lord had resumption of_ two millions of Exclieginer Bills, he admitted, it
alluded to another meaeure, on die subject of which he had . Wati calculated certainly to throw two millions more of capital
and monied currency into the scale of relief for the mercantile HOUSE OF COMMONS
moved for several returns. He (the Earl of Liverpool) had and manufacturing publics but non moo PRIVATE BILLS.
d, that this diffusion•
This being the last day fixed by the House for the presenta-
of 2,000,0001. would reach the persons whom it was desirable
no objection to state that if, without violating any principle,
ket •
should be relieved. Advocate as he was for the principles of
duty of the ^ •• • '
it were possible to give aid and confidence to the money mar ,t free trade, he would not deney that It was the L„, tion of Private Bills—
, Sir f. ACI.AND, Lord Loventron, Sir TitOlnes INGLEItT,
Mr. Wm. DuNnAs, and several other Membeie, presented
Ile wee happy totlo toe Government owetletelebt of 141,
'Y
millions gislatore to see how far it might attempt to regulate the state of
the currency from time to time, so as to prevent the shrewd and Private Bills,' principally relating to Canals, Railways, Roads,
to the Bank, and he had notlifliculty in saying that if the dank calculating part of mankind from. in affect putting their hands &c. which were disposed of in the usual manner. •
. . SILK 'TI(% DE.
would purehave in the market outstanding Exchequer Billet into the pockets of the simple antleinwtiry. It was impossible to
nof put adrag and a chain on the syetem of the currency, and ex- Mr. DICKINSON presented a Petition from the Silk Throve-
Government would hold it harmless by repaying a ports
pert to find it six months hence as they left, it. No, the money stars of a town in Somersetshire, against the Importation of
that debt. It was the opinion of the most dietinitnished mere would not stop, but would proceed, or retrograde of itself. lie French Silks.
sable Nthants that such a eminte would be productive of much benefit,
believed there was already a complete vase glade out for the Air. De er
icreso also presented a Petition from the „
country on a firmer and safer basis, and lie hoped the Leather-
interferenceoppor- of the Legislature to place the currency of this cutters, Glovers, &c. of the town of drid,qewater, against the
and he could see the possibility of no harm. The Lordimportation of French Gloves.—Both Petitions were ordered to
eneer:tett it to be a species of guarantee ; but that was no more tunity would not be neglected. The case of our currency called be printed.
even wore loudly for the interference than that of France in A Petition was presented by Mr. Brett:Rutin x from the
• a gaarantee than what paying a public, allowed anti midis- Ilil a, when it was overrun, sttbdtted, and occupied in every part Silk-merchants and others of the town of Manchester, against
pined, debt could be. Whether by a loan, or in What manner by fbreign victorious armies. There was, at this moment, as the importation of Foreign Silk.—Ordered to be printed.
reater confusion in the relative value of property hi England SI:AVER V.
this repayment. ehould be frla ,
de elt w ould be competent for Par- q
man there had been in France during the whole period of Sir T. Leer tinittnno presented a Petition from the Inha-
fitment to decitte. it would be recollected, that part of the fondle occupation by the Allies.' It, he thought, now pretty bitants of Somersetshire against Colonial Slavery.—Ordered to
debt due to the Bank consisted of the advance , which it had clearly appeared, that one of the great causes of the extent be printed.
`
of speculation was the accumelation of 500,000/. in the Mr. LAwLEY presented a petition to the same effect from
agreed to make to pay the dissentient* to the reduction of the
shape of a sinking fund, which had the effect of creating capi- the inhabitants of Alcester.—Ordered to be printed.
•
• • tai to that amount, Now he was satisfied, that thisiti,ooo,oool. • • petition was resented b • Mr. C • •
stated in general the principles on A similar p t an 114 RIG II T from
A per cents. He bed 110,/ g
if left to circulate amongst the mercantile public, would as the inhabitants of King's Sutton, in Staffordshire,—Ordered to
which this measure was pioposted, and should be ready, in the effectually operate as capital in their hands, as :by being be printed.
course of the evening, •to afford any further explanation which shut tip from them dn a sinking fund to that anioton. The Mr. Claris KECK and Mr. PETEn MenitE, presented
too great facilities of °teaming money, for every 'impede, in similar petitions to the same effect; the former lientle»um
might be deemed neceseary.at, e
T o i were only twottnore paints
London, was, in his opinion, the reason, in a great degree, of from the Freeholders of the County of Leicester, anti the latter
on winch he had to make a few observations. As the measure the high prices of things in the country, which was tnllowed from the Inhabitants of the City of Coventry—Ordered to be
finally ores- •
by all influx of country paper into London, and .
es, the abolition
of small notes now stood, no new notes wereprinted.
, eioned much of the evil complained of. B ten s• all these te- fir .1. Sirs r
o„ ree presented a Molnar petition from the
.to be stamped Or issued from a certain don and in 1829 they votary causes already enumerated, the Bank of Enghtml was Borough of Lewes.—Ortlered to be printed.
were to cease altogether. The dotes of the Bank of England hampered by the number of Exchequer Bills it had in its hands ; A petition from the Inhabitants of Woburn to the game
but the disbursements on account of deficiencies for paying the effect was presented by nit.. 131'N a, and was laid on the table.
were comprised within this regulation. But it, had been dividends from time to time, as well as by that conundrum in
'strongly represented by an eminent country banker, that it legislation, according' to which the future race of Englishmen MISCELLANEOUS.
.
were to be taxed to ease the present generation and the present Mr. Serjeant ONsitow preeented a Bill for the Repeal of the
would 'be more expedient that the 'Bank Of England 611011141 , , , . . '
1 • Usury La we.--plead a first time, and ordered to be printed.
1
generation taxed in order to ease posterity—a po local comm. •
.not cease to Issue notes front the present moment like the drum, which was aptly termed the dead weight. flow then Mr. P. Al °ono presented a petition from the elembert of
it probable the public should not he to reel a the Equitable Loan Company, praying for leave to bring in a
country banks, and a cliange would be made in the Bill, pro. was
~theP , , locking condemned. Bill to amend their Act.— Referred m a Committee.
some period consetptenee at this tip of property use-
',siding that the issues of Bank of England notes should not lessly ? But the height clay of rage for speculations was in the Alderman Noon presented a petition fent the Churchwar.
(lens Overseers, &e., of the Parish of St. Giles Without Crip. !
vease forthwith, but should be continued till the 10th of next year 1025, when the King's Speech, at closing the Parliament, , + , „
~ „ , ,-,,. ~ ,
• assured. the country of a continuance o our
f flourishing can. Inegate, praying for an a:ranno-lent of tneir I ithes.—Laid on
October, the circulation of those notes expiring, together with the table.
dition. Yet it appeared that with the conviction of a latdrit and . • .
those of die country hanks in 11329. The other point related lurking danger beneath, Parliament was allowed to separate Mr. Itertneo nresented a nention dened the most res ect-
, . .
The able lioniteholders at ( oltumpton, in Devonire, praying for a
without devising an remedial or reventive measure.
'to Ireland and Scotland. It was very proper that both those o Y P • ,
of . e free trade in Corn.—Ordered to be printed.
Noble Lord next proceeded to examine the defects the geneni , ,
„countries should be planed on the same footing with respect to ' Bank System of Engbtml. Ile strongly recommended that our A petition from the inhabitants of Cambridge, praying that
, currency its for rendering an ac-
England, but not within the same period. With banking system should include a provision. . i. . .
~,,,, ,
no alteration shotibl be made in the Corn Laws, was presented
M.—Read and laid on the table.
count to the public and par i . i ' Lei .nterested of dem actual capital u3' 140rit tin *lra
'regard to Ireland that object was proposed to be attained by a and money transactions, so that the public and their creditors A Petition was presented by Mr. Hum:. from the House.
• „separate Bill, which would not leave the country without some might feel and know there was in these establishment* the se- , praying
holders
of Brecon for ten alteration in the
Corn Laws.
curity of positive propertand not merely paper currency._ Ordered to be printed.
paper -circulation, and would not begin to operate before one thoug it our eystem of an ong was •
With this improvement lie'l b 1 • - Alr flint° presented a petition for leave to bring in a Bill to
year or two. As to Scotland, it was intended that the issuing and should be satisfied with the security it afforded.
excellent, amend the Ilaintnersmith Bridge Ace—Read and laid on the
of notes should cease in 11129, anal that there years should be If the banking; system of this kingdom adopted these improve- 'Table.i
II -
meats, he thought the condition of Ireland and Scotland, as to CHARGES .ntlArdST MR. KENI CIC.
allowed for their final extinctiont The Noble Earl eoneluded money matters, ii aso dependent on that of England, that Alr. Dl NMAN moved, in pursuance of Isis notice; that the
by moving the second reading of the Bank Charter Bill. their banks miiiiitgo on without any material change, for some House now resolve into a Committee to enquire into the
years More. 1. ront attentive observation, and more particularly charges against Mr. Kenrick.
The Earl of LIMERICK begged to state, in reference toTIieSPEAKER thought it proper for him, before lie pet the
teom recent experience, certain he was and the niblie ought to
what tire Noble Earl had observed respecting the extension of be aware of it also, that a superabundance of paperl
currency, question for his leaving the Chair, to suggest to the House,
the period previons to the suppression of the eirculetion of small tiny time, thotigh it might aid speculation for. a time, would' he tat it would be desirable that there should he some distinct
notes in Ireland, that in that country there was no circulation visited in turn by a -depreciation of the currency, which understanding as to the course to be pursued by the Committee.
whatever but what consisted of email notes under five pounds; 'Pliere were two courses open to them, one was for the Commit-
would avenge itself' on the political constitation of society,
and as In the coin of the netim, there was no such thinggg, as gold in the same way as a too rear redundancy In the animal tee to hear evidence,and come to resolutions upon that evidence;
g
to be bed. He believed, in point of fact he knew, thet 'there System was sure to be followed by depression anti excessive ex. the other was for it to hear evidence only, and to report it, and
•were no large notes heeled in that country ; nor was there suf.. lnation. for the House afterwards to adopt such proceedings upon the
licient gold to supply Any abstraction of the small notes from After
a few words from the Duke, of A THOL, which we evidence as it might judge right.
circulation. Ile thereinto hoped the Noble Lord would, before could not collect— Dlr. DENAIAN, after thanking the Right Hon. Speaker for
any measure was brought forward to alter the state of the cur- his suggestion, expressed his wish that the Committee should
erency in Ireland, be pleased tie take into consideration whether Lord BEXLEY rose, and professed lie apprehended the enter fully into the consideration of the charges.
it wietin not be necces iry to have an increase of bullion intro- possibility of the recurrence of distress as to money concerns in Air. Secretary PEEL thought it would be more convenient
-dined into that part (tithe United Kingdom. for the Committee to be limited in its powers to ascertaining
The Earl of I.AUDERDA bE could not • suffer the mom. Ireland to a most alarming . extent, unless the Legislature the state of the facts.
niendation ,of the Noble Earl opposite, not to use heat or should take steps: td meet prospectively the danger which might Air. DEN A! AN thought, upon the clearest Constitutional
violence in the eiscussion of die Corn Laws, to pass unnotie- • grounds that the same tribunal which heard the. evidence,
. under peculiar eireirinstancee assail It. Ile, fin one, bad 'an op.
•eti. lie heti floret' uttered a word on that question,' when• ought to pronounce an opinion upon the case, He did not see
ever it leul been discussed without dispassionately contieer. portunlty of becoming intimately acquainted with the honours tiny other way of buying the whole matter disposed of in a
inie the interests of the mentirocturce and landholders combin. able bearing anti skilful management of the Bank ; but he satisfactory and constitutional manner, than that of placing4t
eft, and that a moderate remunerating price was all dint ought must say, that in the last debates on this suittect, he felt the fully in the hands of the Committee.
to no gained. It was In the t mme spirit that he „should atptio Bank had reaped the advantage of an injurious insinuation 'lite SPEAKE it hatleeetoured to suggest the propriety or
elieeneii that question whenever it should be brouglit forward. with which the Government had been unjustly assailed as to sonic decision upon this preliminary question before the went
The remedy proposed wits; u limitation of the currency of certain its conduct with respect to the Bank of England. The Bank into the Committee, because the course of proceeding in the
bank notes to a period of three years from the itemising Of the had not, as it had beet) said, been choked up and embarrassed Committee would greatly depend upon it. If the Committee
Ace now recOnimencied. it' he were to express Ills sentiments by its advances to Government, so that it could not extricate . was merely to receive evidence, it would not hear Counsel ;
on the propriety of the iric4,,ore, he was ready to =fees he itself, or bring its resources to aid declining credit. On the Counsel would be permitted in that caste only to cross-examine
should prefer a currency of which notes under Al. formed no Contrary, any choke it experienced, which it was not to be sop• the witnesses. Another distinction between the .two modes
part ; still lie felt this was not a proper or sale time to try the lamed it would have continued voluntarily to sustain if conve. of proceeding was this, that if the Committee were inieructed
experiment of livening or prohibiting the currency of the small Meta, might be altogether obviate by exposing the security.or• to repine their opinion„ that opinion would be given unae-
roue; of Country Bankers in pertieular. In this state of things bargain it held, or had made with Government, to tulle. Ex. coinpanied by the evidence. It was quit \true that if arty
he etre lessed he was afraid of the very consequences of his own chequer Bills in particular might liave been sold by die Bank, further proceedings were contemplated, it Wee in the power of
tirgunie.nos. . It hadhecti staid by the Noble lord that dire cilia. from time to time, so es Ant to depreciate their price, and re. any Member to move that the evidence be laid before the
nu re wes neeeseury tai restrain the lieues of such paper, because Neve itself of the quantity it lield,if it had foetid the Exchequer. House ; but it was always understood, when the. House called
it had been found that whenever there wet a less 'number of Bills to be inconvenient; as the Bank ilitl not do so, it was to for the evidence after lowing received the opinion of a Cam-
Bank of England notes in circulation there wan an excess in be presumed the Directors found it to be the interest of the Pro. mittee, that it thereby expressed a doubt of the correctness of
.ashes issue!' of Country Blink paper. Now the question was, Ordure to keep them within their eoffere, •
. the opinion.
what amount constituted an excess? It was his opinion that Lord EL LENBOROUGH was .was of opinion that the Mr. Secretary PEEL was persuaded that it would be more
this was a variable estimate, and teat the supply of notes which meaeure for restricting this circulation of small notes at the convenient for the Douse to retain the power in he own liztr..!ii.
et one period would be coneidered abundant or excessive, would end of three
.years, wits well calculated..to be of service to the It tnight, for instance, turn out,' and he tneeely put it hypo,
at a subsequent period, be evetitty and incompetent for the gene- currency of this country. Bet he would told, that the mea. thetieally,. for of the facie of the case lie knew nothing, that al-
nil purposes of commerce and ordinary monetary transactions. sore was not whetted to prevent a recurrence of that mischief though there might be something not right, in the emotion of
It had been said that paper 'deadliest had been deprecated by which was still fresh in the memories of' their Lordships, so Air. Kenrick, yet there might not be that degree or wrong
the cone:violas of over-trading and eellelninie- Oda he be. long as the system upon which time Country Banks was con. which would induce the House to address the Throne for Isis re-
iieve.d was doubted ; the opinione of Hume and Teolcd, great ducted, remained in the present defective state. It Appeared moval.—lf on the other hand the; case should appear eo aggro-
authorities on this subject, were perfectly at variance, the one that in February last, the Bank of England contracted the issue nated as to call for an Address to the Crown, it was, lie thought,
attribu dog the appetite for schemes and speculations to the of their notes to the amount of three millions. At the Name quite certain that the House would not proceeded so strong a
qutintity damper in circultition, the'tither to the scarcity of pa- time, however, the Country Banks increased their issues in the measure, upeit the mere resolutions of the Committee. These
per in circulation. The operation of die Sinking Fund tended same ratio its the Bank tit' England contracted their not 'a. . tend consideratione suggested clearly to him the policy of instructing
to encreasie the floating capital of the mercantile world to the in many instances two country notes were issued where 0110 of the Committee only to hear evidence.
amount-M*5,000,00d1. which becerne a candidate for employment 'the Bank of England was abstracted. lie hoped that the Noble Mr. Alt Elt CROAI BY did not see any substantial difference
to the amount or five millions annually. Before the south Sea Earl At the lined of his illajestY'a Government would devise between the two modes of proceeding. if his lion. and Learn-
:same took place there wee no excess of paper, but both that sonic measure: which would dilly establish on a secure basis the act Friend should move a condeinnatoey resolution in the Cont-
end the late epeculations were preceded by a similar state of CirrlllitifOg eieilit Of thift country. There were still seven years mitteowouln that appear on the Journals? In a toe like tuig.,
timing at; respected the op...rations of (invennnent. It hurl now before the Bank Charter would expire, and he hoped that before referring as it did te the character of a Jutlge, and the purity
been diecovered that a diminution had taken place in. the capi. that period arrived the Noble Earl would bring under the con. of the judicial ?wilt, it could not be proceeded In with too much.
tal of the country, owing to the enormous suns of money ad- sideration of-Parliament some plan which would entirely pre- solemnity. ' If the doctrineevea to be adopted, that it was unite-
vanced for these speculetione to foreign countries, and the South vent a similar shock to that which the commercial part of the coming in that House to interfere in suds a case, it would be to
American Loam; amounting to above 17,000,001 M ; and now die country beds° recently experieeced. abandon one of their highest privileges, and to brink from one
effects were bentonite( to be telt so much, that applications had The Earl of I,! erlt !WOOL %valid take another op- of their most important duties.
been made. to Government to extend deer assistance by en home itortimito that the present of discussing the subject. But in Mr. 1)EN:11-ON did not exactlysee how Council were to be
of 'Exelituptet Bilis, 55) ttit 'to relieve dune imeound traders the interntehe could assure the Noble, Lord opposite that no ,hearth, if the suggeetion was adopted. If, however it was
and outforere. by thotte speculatiolis. The estimated loss on clam:etre would deter his Majesty's Ministers from doing thought better to hear Counsel before the House, rattier than
the Miele of these speculations, it wits said would not ex- their ditto' to the country. Tee Noble Lord load alluded to the before the Commiuee, he should not make any objection.
reed tik.o millions. Now lie would bilk, whether the con- measure for the relied the money market. The object the The SPEA liE it said that belled intended to state, that after
sequences of this dieinolination of his Altnesty's 'Minister's Noble Lord bad in view, was to relieve the money market, anti the Conunittee should have reported the evidence, it would
to interpose would not occaeitnt an infinitely greater lose, to Ile spoke from the best autheritY when he said, let the relief be then be in the pleasure of the House to hear counsel at the bar
the plank at large? ' No ellint, too, it should be' recol. given through the 'twang proposed, and it would have die kerne or not.
lected, had been made in time to cheek the progress of these (diner OS if given to go immediately into the pockets or dis. Mr. \VIZ:I4IA AI LA AI 11 did not intend, as the House
speculators, isithough it was formed by the circunietence pf tressed individuals. Parliament weld not have adopted a bet. seemed determined to enter upon this inquiry, to oppose
many Official and public men subscribing to these speculations ter course. Nothing would have been attended by lots incon• the motion for the Speaker leaving the Chair. He had, how-
-84 well as by mend of tipth thitt and the ether house lending verilePce; The Noble lioril 'night have had a Committee to ever, the strongest objection to the whole proceeding. The
their names ass Directors awl Patrons to encourage the spirit of afford rebel and nn Act of PaTihment• 'rise Committee would, cherges did not in any way relate to the judicial conduct of
echeming. The Government, then, as well as ninny Alembers no dotibte-have acted justly, but that mode of proceeding would Mr. Keprick, and he depreezited the assumption by that House
of both House*, were accessary to the late general Inconvenient not have been so beneficial to ell parties. The proposed mea. of a censorial power. to investigate the pi ivate transactions of
den. The project of t tic Noble Lord to meet those difficulties was sure had n direct interference with Governinent in • a way that individuals. l'he charges \cere those ot libel and nedicious
to take 6,000,0001. of country bank notes out of circulation.— other measures had nat. The Proposal, as he had stated at the proSecution. Theytwere such charges as were fully within the
How was that to be don al' By creating Joint Stock nankin,.' to conienceinent of the evening. was no More than this i-telf the Competency of the ordinary tribunals, and such as that House
Cerimenles to be hoc m
nil jointly and iteilly to the. ameunt of Bank would relieve the difficulties of the money =rite, the (10. eieuld not entertain, withent establishing a precedent pregnant
their etipitilt. They' were deceived, if they thrught any set of verionent wottist call 'limn Perliainent to put them' otioof any with inconvenience end danger.—(Hear, hear !)—lle ;Yid not
mon would be found, except. men of inexperience, to bind harm which Might ensue. The report of the Bun Mth
Bullion Committee know whether any eOnsiderable number of enerii thought
diet-Mt:lies in the maener Minleters contemplated. He was it:tted that the whole circulation of the country tlepended upon with him upon the subject ; if he had any reasen to believe
&rockiest to hear from the 'Noble Lord' why was it that this the Batik. 'nliat it depended on dot bank Was teue, but it was not there were, he should move an amendment to the motion.
ceentry .xeould have no part elf its eteudarti in silver, when
entirely dependant on It. If they took the bank"cirettlitticin at (Cries of Move, move.)-:...tic should now move the amend-
every other coentry in Earope enjoyed it but ourselves? Ile this moment it wait certainly high, but it welt tiot.ito high as it ment, " That this House do not proceed further in the matter
had heard with twat eurprise that Government had determined might ht.'. Tile slue:teen tees, what at, the present time was of Mr. Kennett."
lit coneequence of the tete ,panie resulting front this overtradiriti, the state of the currency ? It wae in a mete that could not be' Colonel WOOD seconded the amendment. He was Per-
in sett lanai, that intetaled after a time to extend to Scotian; enduteti. The measule proposed watt intended as a remedy.— guided that nothing but inconvenience could result front the
a tieing,' of its MO-Oentaty system, "i he Banks of Scotland were There could be no [look that it was the most expedient mode in fleiry.
%freed), founded on a bane KO safe, a security so deeirable, that of thnnving money into circulittion, entl of relieving distress. Mr. Secretary PEEL expressed his intention to support the
thou la there were bet Jenne of them Joint Stock Companies, The bill was then read a second time without a divieion. original motion. If the charges now before the Houdi were the
still they were as good, as sound, as substantiarin credit as the The Ben of teivje it pooh then proposed going. into Com. any charges that had been preferred against Mr. lienrick, he
Bank of Scotland. It heti been said by a late writer who had mittee on the bill on diontlay, Tuctulay, or Wednesday., at the should entirely concur in the opinion of the Hon. Alember for
vubliehed a pamphlet for the benefit and instruction of Pitrlia- pleasure of die House. The Noble' Earl was riot th,smos of Hertford. But liming been in conjunction with another charge
mept no doubt —(alatigh)—whielike informed the public would Pressing the bill forward with unnecessary rapidity, but it apt brought forward last session, and then postponed at his ant,
kin ayart or. tic,'gdinuorgh „Retiew fotebcoming, diet the • {peered to hiin that the principle of the measure was so clear, culler requeet, and with a view to the conscience of the House
. 404 Arlooll Scotlandhafl felt themselves On greet danger. No. and the alteration of the law so necessary that no time should by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, lie did not feel
thing ,etts ii are untrue. The people of Scotland were not to be lost. himself at liberty now to vote for stopping the inquiry. Ile
be sutpectedt At all events, Of list' twking "re of therndelves— The Earl of LAUDERDALE said the bill might or might could uuut view it either as a case entirely of private. conduct.
Cletutsliter)e—oe of not knowing -their own interest.; nor were not be advantatteous. It might also do a great deal of mischief,. If ddr• Konrick ehould be proved to have charged this indivi.
they likely out of reepect to the general &tureen to take up the His (pion was that it would d
ono good. It would remain dual maliciously, and this crime was taken in connection with
men leo* nineS whielt were abroad amongstdie pool' of Snot- notne ective after it pooled. The miechiel was done. lie had what appeared before the,House.last Session, his conduct would
land and might have created great distress anus-lost the piton of requested the Noble Lord to drop it, and as he could not Pre- at least deserve the gravest censure of the House. For these
Alia le t n try
te e •If ,then the banks of Scotland were
eta affecttxi veil, it was a matter of indifinrence whether the Committee wits reasoes bit shetild support the inquiry, although it was full of
as those in Itoglandeethen he mu ontend on .Moridny, Tuesday, or W anemia difficulty, and would afford a very dangerous precedent.
by the sank causes • . . 1 h
i,
Ti
Ai , ,
,3
y. .
Mr. SCA It r trirT •
of' the seine route yto t e r.case was le iirquis of LANoThowN was anxiout; not to hurry the --in , after whet had fallen from the Right
that the upplicatton •
Ilion. Gent'
, Afurd „if , mealcat 111011, Who tad in .Isis practice measure, The Noble Marquis had understood that the Bank ,
ei his ein en, would advise his lion. and Learned Friend to
Biel 8b d'n mercury with certain persons whose habits had not determined upole for establrshing withdraw motion. ere would look at this charge which
. n the propos ion now
sorcoolmuhtY 'us—. .7. ' . e lax end lea al
s reumspect, iliould hltanch timeP it might be prudent not to go into a Com. lay upon the table tingly and alone.. The offences iMp 4
slid Manner of life were to t . ute to
thence the proini4ty or twig gni fame inedicie .
anittee uam di him were not • ' '
111 beforeehe intention of the Bank was as- _ committed in the character of a Alagistrate or
nriciddirt'dt It Het ratite oppoeite, dimwit thailtabita of life certained. Judge. They were offences for which ample redress • might be
It
!" !4f"gir --;
f66' to tiedra as to' the moiety of ilthe Earl of LWERPOOL said the question was under can. obtained by the peraon et/grieved in the regular course of law
ureb, e the Pi am; in er n
_it;
as} .. a. then! ay pute. A laUgh,) aideration, but there was every chance oe establishing Branch There watt this great difficulty in the case, that if dint House
1144141 "en! ilm well. "1 ) V 74 ItOtt after the lengthert. Banks.
ehe erquis of LANS' 0 d * t ehould arrive at a conclueion, crirninating Mr. Kenrick, and
(I . hlinself to the examine- The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought the Bank of England Franke should be encouraged by their decision to b •
eid speech they hatt just hefted, confine'ring an ac-
.Alarming;evil. le must Abttoiloo the idea of establishing Branch flanks, when tion, a Jury might probably reverse the opinion of the House.
talah of Shkrintledy prOpotlad VI) check A.) .i. .