The Sun.
London, England, 1811-07-10 00:00:00

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(le! roepwges, took place they tififOutit-
Je ; so that in the fourteen years
•ireis bad nit:ream:l their circulation only thirteen
iiiirliovas. The coeularion of assignata in France in
°tie yi'ar was one hundred and. twenty Millions,
litty sterliee s and `in about a year
*rid a half horn she tirsi issue, they bad increased
term in.sevenipalve luelions, until at tested), in the
course of lOW yvits si ney issued about a thousand
paeans sterime! Tins was done by France. Would
Gentlemen, alter this statement, contend, that the
eases were analogous, when the Bank of !England's
isaues dturerittea in aft increasing proportion of 14
s.e.ir's, only to thirteen millions, while the ifi.encir
issues atimunted in four years to one thousand .mil-
hens P would Gentlemen say that they bore any
comparison P 'Diu not the assertions rather appear to
proceedfiom si dittptisition to excite alarm, and de-
preciate the 'aide of the paper of the flatik of Eng-
hard, two; Irmo any-real or solid foundation in truth 1
The flight 'finnour4bleGetitlemanahen proceeded
to state. tee provisions of the.lllll, observing that it
was nocesteorled to Irelana, neeilll4o they existed
betre the Bank itestrietion Act' was passed.—He
courluded with moviog, " That the $ll be read a
lust time."
Mr. Aueticeotaare observed, that it was, unusual
'to oppose u lint ottits first being read, but as the
• Right Hoe- Geetleman had tattered ititoanample
and able iitateineoe of the subjeet connected with it,
arid tie the Blrl would operate as a measure of fraud
bud injustice to a,great portion of the subjetts of
tee tael, ho should shot ily discuss its .mores.—.
'I here were Solllo' pOillta alkali% the Right Hon.
Gentleman and his colleagues, who desired to lake
their 6113113 of responS bility for the intrucluttion of
it, which its could but paws ever. Was the 'Right
Brae Geteleman aware that Bank notes were ready
depreeiMed itt value lull 20 per cent.? Did be
know what was the tsw on the subjett ? II 'he did
know it, what opinion coulit be entertained of the
Mel& Hon. Gentleman who could allow Parliament
to separate without makirig some Legislative pro-
mise to remedy ihe evil. The Bight Honourable
Geteletrien lied, in his resolutions on the itepoit of
the 43ulliun Committee, :stated that Bank notes
were to public estimation. The very proposition
now br()% let lorwitht went to negative that Woo-
lutiott. Notwithstanding a.i this, the. Right Hon..
Goollearau 'came down to the House, and interposs
led a laW to prevent Oro cletiitor :flout obtaining his
dent:old. Ile -amid not avoid admiring the candour
of the ItiJit Hier. Gentlemen, who, ;imitating the:
example afforded by itobespierre, in respect tulthe
assiettat aysiton, proposes to “140 the issue of
:Batik flutes keit, it so, what was there, be wotild,
ask, 40 relesaitt the issoeof Bork notes to an amount
it possible as great us that described by the Right:
Hettourabit Gentleman in the. French annals. • He
denied that flies prosperous slate .of the canary since
the :Bank riterarretion Act was such as stated. The
kill rahl bernTegoiveil eatery year up to
au, was stated flea all parts of the House). Welt,
then, was tisiataketi I but after race, the Bill
depended on the caistanee of the war. But with
respect to the object and purpoiet of the Bill, and,
the intentions and wittites4i the opposers of it, was
tnere any ten% extraordinary in w haling to oppose
the inroads upon proeerty Was there any thing
ex(rordiitary. tat pcntecting or entleav Duthie to pro-
w" eitt's property which by the:effect of the pre-'
sent Dal would be depreciated ontetifth in value ?
It had even asked by Mr. Pitt (Whose successors the
pieresire Ministers fancied themselves to be), when
the Restrittion Bill was opposed, 4 t GeodGod,would
you stop the progress of the war?" Now it was
asked, "'Would you lender injustice to the Public
Creditor ?" Certainly not he would ieplY,.'but
he would injustice:Was not 'attempted to be
done him. It seemed es if the Governmeot
entered into a panellist!) with the Sank Direalors,
and etre to receive from aliens the necessary 'hoe
mists for conceding favours in the expence.of the
Public. He wished the Right Hon. Gentleman
would tell him, whether in theovent of 'the conti-
nuation of the depreciation of Bank paper, he ap-
preherided that any landlord, It this Bill passed,
would grant any leases? theimeasure would -have a
tendency of that nature. With reaped to the tnea..
sores of Mr. pits, Mete was poems had charged him
with a desire to get rid of the national debt. The
nun. Gerishmian thought It not. a little extraordi-
nary 11141 the measure was not to be extended to
Ireland. It was an outrage on private property, and
calculated solely to.sustain the credit of .ISank 'pa-
pee, 'which was'not competent to sustain itself j he
should, fur all these reasons, put his negative upon
the Bill,
Lord is,..fisiisseties opposed the Bill, ,conceiv-
ing that the °memoir:tit were in error, and that
it w.,s'not tit that they should idsntity themselves
with the.fierik. lie understood that the Wok it
this toomerre-,1410ws a discount for gold, paid for
the !purchase of lidnk -Stoelt!--he should Like to
know if 'the lid was so, The principle of the
Bill was so atthversive of public •ctedit, that he
craild not took upon it lit any other light than as
en expedient itia nide the 'sinking .value:of Batik
paper« - • - 'l' • •
iir,'Datit *as uthtfied that 'the Bill was Called
for on every principle which governed necessity, and
therefore shook! support it.
Witereaterso expressed his surprixe at the
extraordinary modes of proceeding in resped so.thnil
▪ and gate his testimony of applause to theinie.
'Willy antresults displayed by the night Honourable
in opening the business: at 111 C 4111110 time
lln Ciendinglhat the Was,brought its by the Esc-
cutive Goveroment. The tionoutable Gentleman
Complained of the 111Vidinpit, 01/101,10110M' made re-
ispecting Lords King: and Grenville, :particularly the
latter; as combining alt the talents of thetouritry to
ins own person—as having ell the atatesmaleaaee
(pedalo—eel the knowledge, ail the virtues, of the
grettest stat,sovin this country ever'had to boast'al.
let to the same Lord,Grettville'didalitr.itight Hon.
tie„te,,,,an knee it in perfect adulation, happy if he
0141delicerded•to• be the head,of the
vevnine or , Tikeslell9ll. of Lord Greuv it le"s opinlees,
dune by Well-get
biasses correct they might be
lion.`Gentleman, be had the felicity Of knowing
tem,eoseerreporiers had stated, in other places,- that
never did otter the expressiOns which-the Bight
Mon. Gentleman imputed to him. My Lord Grim-
ilk accordiegto those 'Reporters, aid repeet of the
trlfvte.e tttitiels fteg3ve- tceNln-Pitt,atrethe,'irecessity
of imposing restrwtions on the think, which, at the

Lou) siefivitorrs TULL, g
thoughi it .a f.itsCreionrce. Ae to the pro-
'pheetes eiwected, they-were eipused, in i 794, by
Lord Mornington, h speech delivered in this
1-lonst;,On Clte state tir Fiance. 'fbe Hon. Gentle.
&in licit defended Lord King lion) the observations
made by be, rtight Lion. Gentleman as to Jew ped.
laic and smugglers et:mending, that in what lit
had One be been guided . by -law )- and
consequently would be jritt‘tied in the eye of the
law. He _ct,ulti not think that. it was fewer: flu'

to set, tlie Noble Lord nil as a mark of oblogily and
reproach. If Miniiteri exp'ecied. to support the
credit of .13 p.iper, by 04 Ilia they would Le city,
ceived, tOr they might as Weil screw tai the bArni,
meter, and call it tine weather. 'Die Right Hon..

Gentle man had fold that the Bill did not extend to
Ireland. Why did it nut extend to Ireland I Why
were not the interests of Ireland to he cotisulted?--,-

Why were not those of Scotland to be consolied
41só The Mernbet, were abitnit. 'II) EllOatid
_ . .0..

and Scotland* men might be li3Ole to be tried -for a
misdeinwanor, Which, for want of the litil iniceland,
would be not offence. .Wai iustice to the
United Empire. it had beet said elsewhere, and he
regretted that it should so have been slid, that it to.
:tants liked they might run their landlords a race.in
the, Com ts. Could they do so, Was it proper to
hohfsuch docniniss ? Wag it decant, coming as it
Oki from such a high quarter, that the people of
England were to be told that justice %as not ad-
ministered in the Law Courts ; that, chicane and

tricks, and shifts, were purauett to the disgrace yf
'he country, and that, tile Judges would tvlentie
such doia ? The effect would' be to iodute laud.
turd to refuse lea,ei, and he'wouldichalleuge the

Right Hon. Gentle . an, *at theend of the ye7,lr, to
produce .proof of any lease Iniviog been granted.
Suppose the Bill were actually vassed, what.would
be the consequence, bit: that guineas would &sap"
pear from circelation, and be reserved for particular
occasions? His Noble Friend, in, once her place,
with a manly ingenuousness, which did him the
highest honour, expressed his convittiOn of the er.
ror which he had committed in 1707_, in consenting
• to the restrictions on ca;h payments at the Bank.
Bit deal tattle admonitions of es pei knee, the Right
I-lon. Gentleman opposite, taking the N.nionil As.
hembly and Rebespierre for his Odes, proceeded,
step by step, to invoke the fit-lancet ot the country
in ruin. It was indubitable Mat the excessive issue
of Batik paper Batt •allOWed the country , to make
:those great eitertions so infinitely mischievous to
herself and to the 'world. Having been enabled to
make those ealarts with a vigour beyond her natural
strength, she now, as in the case of all ptovocaiive,
• had 'arrived at that' tniseiabie state at prostration by
which they were canStantly followed. Waitit to be
supposed that that traffic in guineas which had been
'carried on when it was supposed (however errone-
ously as the decision in De Yonge's ease proved) to
' be a transportable offence, would be suppressed by•
the proposed measure, which rendered it merely a
misdeineanour'? This vt/a4, indeed a most impor7
tam question: It was highly desirable that throt•
tendance ot; the gdreading of the Bill shouldbeasfull
a4possible ;'although' he owned, from the temper re..
centlylhown by the House on such subjeas as the
present, he did not expect the result to be consonant
to his opinions. Still, however, it was desirable
that the expediency of the measure should receive
an ample discustion. He had been told "that it was
the Right Hon. Gentleman's intention to propose
that the second reading-should take place on Mon.
day next. This would be most inconvenient to the
landed interest of the House, at it so happened that.
that was precisely the day on which would corn-
Mende the different Qualm Sessions' through the
country, and which would occupy the whole of
that week. if 'the Bill were read a second time in
the Morse of The present week,. several Members.
might be able to attend, who could not it it wer&so
read on the day he bad just Mentioned. He trusted,
therefore, that the Right Hon. Gentleman would
either move the second reading on some day in the
present •week, or. postpone it until Monday se'n.
night, in Order to give to those Members who must
necessarily be absent, the opportunity of 'returning
to their 'Parliamentary,duty. Before he sat down he
should movethatthe Clerk read,the third 'Resolution
of the 'Committee of the Banton Report , in which
Resolution the ComMittee slated it as their opinion
that paper and coin were in equal public estimation.
Was that t he present opinion of the House ? they,
still think that,the Batik note was not depreciated ?
if so, 'alien all the mischief :vide!) usually
arose from unnecessary legislative regidat toes was 141.
tributable to Ministers fur their adoption.of the Bill
before the blouse. 'Let the House not forget, and
fat the country, from one end of it to the other, be
informed of the fact, that the flight Hon. Gentle-
man opposite had declared, that the ,existirig state
of things was such as might loutlio theusteitasity of
Kinking -Batik notes a legal tender. 'Atter they bad
heard 'this, IA the public read Lord Morningion'it
speech, in which tie described the. progress stud the
fate of the assignats of France ; 'uu.l lefthem recut-
.that the some Lord Mornington, now .Marquis
Wellesley, was one of the leading Members of the
existingAtitninistration,an Administration by:which
it was proposed to imitate the first and second steps
of the French •Finalicitil Ministers of former days,
and which would find it utterly impossible to AVOW
taking the last and most dreadful 'step. it.'the pre.
sent'sySieth were pursued, the Bank might and must
alternately make tons of papei, which would 'be
worth merely the value of paper.—Lord •King' bad
most unwisely, most unjustly, most, deirimeetally,
to the general good, been called an estor.
tioner..—,His was no- such thing. His wish was
Solely to preserve hia rights'. If he had been
an t.extortioner, lw would 'have extended his no-
tice • to all his tenantry, instead of confining it
to tluit propottiOn to 'viola) lie had canfined it--
Having-no faith whatever in the nostrum otew •pro-
posed to remedy the evils of the State, he should
oppose even the first reading of the Bill, as '.he
'would oppose the opening of Pand'ora's buir,ll it..
weed still to be opettealoaud with that view heitreorikt
take the'sense of the tiouse on the .cpteatiuu. lu
tine-first playas, 'however, he moved, that. the Clerk
read tire 3d., Resolution of the Cuuntrittee tau the
Bullion 'Report.
This }Wiwi LI Mil with 'Which -env Readers' sue
already acquainted, was accordingly read by the
Clerk.
MY. Bititma, lie unquestionably ware
Director of the IA tabliahment ,s 0 Ultimately WU.

r, „ • • ;
hn had 110*ot-they interest in, it, tke that whicti en-
titled him to a qualitivation, and therefure t hat he con-
bi tired his as wholly In partial in the
u hal) he should do hitnself.the hiniout uUsubmit.

ting to the House.' That opinion vi as, that until a
radical remedy could be found -tor the existing evil,
the proposed measure was one of absolute necessity.
Without expressing any opinlottas.terthe step re-
cently take=n by 0 Noble Lord, he did think that- it
was highly honourable to the chareder of the Coun-
try, that .110 one had before availed iiiiutelf of the
tkiSting state of things. hits abstinence alteei.‘eda
getieral spirit of high .patriotism. But the thing
being once. done, it became indispeneible to;provide
agOinst its rieeuftehte. If the piesent occasion shotild
fail its elted, the only riimaiaing step would be
to make Bank rinses a legal tender, and fur his own
part,' he confessed, he thought the simplest and best
way would be to make them a legal tender at once..
In that case, however, it would 'be necessary to
'sense two previous provisions. The find, that Par-
llartteut
should Mate some security ns to the
antotnit of the issues of paper by. the Bank.—
Net that be 'at all supposed that those issues
bad hitherto been excessive, on the contrary he
was prifottly Convioced that fife Beek rather
erred• in limiting their
.6sups, but that the pbb-'
lie should be inspired NWT 'confidence on the 'sub-.
ject. The other and more essential proposition
for snaking Bata: notes a legal tender, was, due the
Houses ehoeld give, seine pledge au to the general
expenditure of the country. it weak, meet be
passible- to lessen the quantity of paper until the
amount of the revenue, ,and the amount of the ex.
penditure, were brought closer togetheer He was
not one of those whO entertained a desponding feel-
leg with reseed to the finances of the country. He:
did not conceive that the-debt itself was au . evil so.
great as was generally repreienied. On ' the ceil.'
Crary, he was persuaded that if the' eouniry were riot
sixpence in debt, she would .not have tier present
power to 'make military end other eittrtions., ,Out
present expenditure exceeded our revenue-only ten
millions. It we could diminish ottr_eapenditure
five millions, and raise our revenue fiVe milions, the,
operation of the balance of the Sinking tend would
its a few:years justify se return to payments, in
•' . •
Mr. TIERNEY 'felt h' impossible, after the 'mon-
stiotia doetriat winch his Hon.'Friand had:piss pre-
tessed, to give a silent Vote, He pitied those Mem-
bers- who, two months ago blithe House, after
havingtieet told'by the 'tight Honourable Gentle.;
man opposite that his 4eSelliCiaillf4ll the Bullion Ile.
port bad set the question at rest. This, of course)
those Honourable Gentlemen reported to their, con.
iiiivients, and the next, thing they would hear was,
that it Was eery probable Bank notei. in ,the net=s
Session would be made a legal sender. Who were
theadvocates kit the legal lender ?. Individuals, po-
litically speaking, of the most suspicious •descriptiou
—a Chancellor date Exchequer and a Bank Di-
rettur. He was one of the feet who *Mild -.Wm
unfounded Alarms, or who would 'even Spread' Well:
fotinded 'alarm but really, tifider 'such cistern,
stances, it was time that the, public 'should step firr-
ward massive theniselves and their families trim-de-
struction.. Ile confessed that tilt speech of -his' Hon.
Friend induced him to view the proceedings of the
Bank of England 'with jealousy. He believed that
there was .something going tin between the. Bank
and Government; and if- no such men as. Lord King
or Lord Stanhope had ever lived, 'the Millie projects
would have been broached at these which had How
been resorted to. As to Mr. Pitt, he wholly acquit-
ted bine of eset having the intention of making
Banknotes a legithender, or even of continuing for
any considerable period the restrietidn'on cash pay,
tnents. The Right Honourable Genilernan and hits
Honourable Friend, however, declared that no other
measure than the legal tender would be ultimately
beneficial. There was a kind of bargain between
these two high contracting parties. "I, a Bank
Director, consent to limit the issues of the Bank of
Etigluati, provided you, the Chancellor of the Ex-
cheqvier, wilt eat tees so extravagant as you !mutate !!
been." As to the project of his HonourableFrier, ,
for the purpose of making the revenue -tally with
thuexpenditure, it was.ii- very pretty project, only
it was not predicable. It seemed,' liewever, •that
either new taxes must be iMposed to the amount of
five millions, or the measure of the legal tender" must
be resorted to. The-legal- tender was all that was.
talked of. Nothing was said of'repealing.the Orders
in Council. *That question. was set at rest.- Nothing
was said ulliteititig the peeler
,issues, and tesuming.
cash payments. 'That question was set at rest; All
that was emitended for *as; the legal lender. aed'he
(Mr. Tierney) .wfas prepeted to say 'bailie. legal
tesider /would be deitredion. It was, itllltted, 411.
`possible that thecutuntycoold exist fur-many yeasts-
under such an enactment.. it was -true that- the
the'llouse 'did not do any such thing as
declare Batik ootee a legal tender, but the'itight
Honutuable Gentleman and his kienourable -Friend
. had:owls declared, with great candour, thetit would
lead tu. that:. He would say nothing of the_ new,'
'tangled deposit, a deposit, not according, to flat vul-
gar acceptation and usage of the town,, if coin, but
of paper, which a Neble Lord its smother place de-
SWAMI its the ultimate object ofthe Bill. The-evident
purpose or theltill waste whether the p.uh,
lie would. voluntarily take Bank notes for more thau
they were %milt', beanie any. measure was resorted
to, fore compelling theist-au tottike thetie. -Before
the .passing of the Bill ought riot the [louse at
lettat to, de something -to satiafy themselves that a
Batik of England tem.-Ousel ante: was testily worth
twenty shillingS t Oeginthry not to appoint a Scrf:t
lur the purpose of condueting this iiives-
. "galiti what did its weals consiit ) 'He should
say in its convertibility into coin. , huwever,
it on inquiry it should be loutid • that there wadsln
the "tier" of coin to the aineuet of the
notes issued, [hen it might be 'said that the flutes
were worth their specified 'value. NtiW, did the
-HoLiSe know whether tile Bank' bad more ',or less
bullion and specie than when they, suspended e4ll
paymeeta ) He dill nut believe they'had eXtensively
inusaised their isosseasioris of that nature. .lereins
year txt yearthey nett bad cuniiilerable out,-viogi for
the ,earns le of Government; He would also tell the
Bank Dirt ore that the moinesit; the present -Bill
should pass, they, would chattge 'their -situation.
",/*y would no longer be an t nd.pendent emu PO'
but would be amenable to' fettialeeheeVirystay iLi
the week. He slid not Amu. to insinukte any

[ ri

3.

i.

,41

U

°.
,CWOrie_.:ka, 3 yThe
'
Jed was faced intredisCussion; lie ii4eoUwel',
3pe ak . his , sentiments. He tioderstoad that . s yet
part of their se'Curities were of the worst. kind;
namely, Government securities. 'l'he Itiak fix!
purchased large quantities 61 Bscheilher
liiik TheY
had also titivate securities for discounts.
Hai in tipi
degra,led- state td wlych the Bight Hon. Getpleinalt
' had brottglo-t he .tradt,..ot 4 lie count 1,t,) who ,*,tt.) itt
say which of those securities was ,acrd, wili:it
bid? It was true, however, thid Oise dis4uld
were not s. great as formerly ; and the•cause of the
r issues being as great was the disposition ut 114 13''?'1
' to assist are Chancellor ot.the Excour in kopiag
out an .eoorinous quantitrut Exchequer I'ilk'uiiei'
he otherwitto' Could not do, It Was well loiowit
that. the i.otturri4cial EXchetrier Bills, litlerY i""'di, ;
wet e at so heavy 0 distount ttig, they' were rui'''''').
instead of beneficial in thuse.who chtioned itiediptifiz •
til are Barth bought many of them tip; pitd their-lilt
went on smoothly. Diu suppose the Chaticcflui 61
t 1114 'Ettehetitter, for the tithe bettlp loot hero .1.014
to the legal tender, liid the liodoe-then thlitit OA
.such au ileCOilltl76diding F. irit would lane hcen r:I3.P.
infested. IT Vie Batik ? Would they not hoe ''''4,
taint to his land-tax and 'his rnolt-tx. tittil() tilw....
otter 'regitlar sources of iniblic retei-,u? ili: w,O-1'
, aware that -this good understanding . was Vat lOW'.
touted by' letter or fOrtuality. Thin 49 were tiot•Joile
so Cluinsily I:: bet the matter,vois very Wtii a.fl
for all that -; and it was 'perfectly well known tiflwit
Bank •whett an. ertertion In thinr port in liv"lir,Q,,
'Government would be well tinted, and gralell•''
'received.. The sterek-liolder 'might be celPl"'"4*
reet:ive Bank notes for ins dividend, • but cualJilo
compel his butcher orbaker.to take them .10
~'1174..
change Ito: their Commodities ? lle was pe44lww::
it wits no otagseration to sitar, that if '.I JorY ''',,,,fir .
jinpannelled a year 'alter Bank of Engood 11°,7e:.
'sh"bl be 4etlarred 3 legal ' tender, tu d,cile 101 .
viutilUrel(3ll3ll itllll:°elegilla-017i:rehtthietivaeliirlf.o. Ltirsver:l:4:ml7ll.:(ll;(.itlitte.:l4:iti:ii"'l'uilli:nt'illit:;ll„
Tli firs( wart to prevent current gold Colo trdol,?:,
ing for diort and .Bank Oates hom.passn 14.7 d,
tlian•their -specified 'value. How the Dull v.,,t,
46'61616 °Vied. be ittieW not, • Tile seizateslli,
warn every day tumid. sufficiently pi,
ibte4/.o‘;.
teniptationlo buy and export g"ltt -col" W, PL:, Fie
to and apprehension of the penalties of tatt'in-'O4,
had . that y very .dabiten4old,bv A ,Gtothtillii",,oo4'
lied Just returned ffoto france, that 110 50 lot
btlwiliellernq'4:l.4llerari:trlgalrlitt:igdtil.‘e;s;entruE66°:fl':it;ll:3lltilh: itillaigitulitYellial:::ll3tillWille:licaritiii":'lll)V"lly tp:::t1C.9::1;1::14itilL.1 '341
'°111:3711:f (it:7llllrnril—enrcl f: r; r ji3:111:t141:11.1:TI 47:: C)l'Yc' I ilu'l.''
,which went ..1.6 iii-Oreet llitic tenant fled l'Ai'S ''' ri.
I ul' i .0401
liVilini'vet.. 1.111 subject otter:hie, it
Ivor
hate turn Post .wist, not to touch. ' .}414 ci'Llrei::,,
country be deal ibed hut Pas on the. rergg Am so- 0
.regard-to its Curreitcy, 'which '"' tit pt.
`titive. on the subjed that, it could qnut two.' °to
individual diri.viii:ititi.tetta:ol swphiinutiuhoild:vaafi I hiirtn., siiltfloblalidisbleig.i.al I
i.t,lfl43,l't`ridc:ititi.'
theno strei:nd tc, Mr.. Paco pohil ) hh 1 je.
11.111:illi:atilltr‘wivl;kitt:h1V1ai es i yshi':iiinptr:esis' ejaltifilited• MedPirrtni-issleit'iellidrti: li'lalc694::4l°;,elli'rer•b:il;l
cause a squabbles .itopptned - to 'take 1A146004 ,e':
Lord 'King and his 'tenantry i Athetfilig I 014
coed reading of the, Bill, rhe .deelartd 0°,00;4'
oughtlG_prevent a call ol.the House 001',„00; tv
•Itin. . Winnever might be the iticorneoli;
which sucks step would subjeet sutile 31,,mrcttec
they.might satisfy themselves that they ,P'.01.„01,
put to an inconvenience on a inure itoPe.o i,,d
II :those Membeis who• were absent Itt`iiocut•
woulckread, not the Bill alone, but a delibellitt` 0014
lea report 0( the speeches which bad lo 0,1 uiko
[weal-rode, ltd . was perstiaded that there "115, to ii 4
G,..ntlemati out of 658 who would not how' 10
(01' it
post with alacrity.. lie should therefore „cos
' the ,J
duty tp move a. Call of , the 1100 e 00 ~1
reading of the Bill ; and he illOtlia al
review
a view to the insertion of. the tunlien lii out r'. •
oats) for the appoiatiueot of a Canaile, „alit,
Vey 4u inquire into the etas (as a foriner,lt-')c"0044)
tee had teen moved for to inquire into 11,,',10. illi
Produced by Aho orders in coined .restra-,0
Batik tram ~ •
laying. in specie. ~
1 ; „ed an}'
Mr. BAKING:, in, explanation, disc33ll- 010;
tention of wishing to •• be 60'16141(.1d o.d.gi'dhijo
Other opinitin than that of a 0100.° ,
'Member.- , ~ • . ,
~ A, ' .1„ 1061 ,
'Ake i 0 so .1;e
:-Mr. MANNING .roIIOWA., but' OR. „kw in i
..
tone .01.veicts as to be frequently 11131,did nit
gallery. ,He observed, that. althoug
elcliori 01 ik,
speak the zones-live. sense of-.the I'', ii.,
`11:, /I's otian ..0.,,,,
Bank o 1 En laud, yet frOrti C0.6Y:13-I:l,.:,.,;:,:einliviosl,:b:
vial peisuacied • oht .he otlight tairly .:;..,. tows i
their general wish and opinion, Amt. t rtho,•r. 0 ~'`,,
the Banklitiould 'stand .oli the basis )i1ai1..1,0,1 4:•it.'
credit.- , Alter: the Fla.
.about. the solvency of the '-.0301‘,, i!.
01,, tiltii,:..4
for-pith to obtain ItOiti a . few
131't helast returns on the Ishii/ tA " lino lio elf
,• - _ll
;Appeared, that the who're- of we .r, ~, _.etoo, so
'llions• The ro. '"'-' ' . 11, soom
culation Av-as,•2o .nil • ciirly io '' 0,
to hitTi, on Satorday 10'0, r'esT',.4_.iideid ihei ,v,
amount. 'Now./ ‘i;•lien it wa5it7'.1,,,,,,,1, ft, 01),.)v
‘Vilote tOpitdr a' the 13.1141;„ ~cintio_untLiutitt„ ii,.•,1,,,
el
t,weheiiiillitins, and two Jog!, i..,s).__ 0,0 ,ci:P:,
~
tvoros ile
saeaverqtr tiinti lel iietionsl it(t)itd,
aibi
01 ivael rt,lifiticot,ltt;tel:.:lslil.A'll::,)l,i,;o.l,l:;l::°ll,
trom the iration.tG,the 114"i' ,Y`)l 4, 1 thivit ll't
Pe of,. ,O,
leierence' to other means;
It
to 1).0 (ries
~,,
solveney.of the fixik ought trot , . ,
~....0„4.1,4 0
He allowed that ' when OCR: kt 3, biri,:
~,,
14 j ,I,
- there should be no conce'dil''!)l' 1 , r tro.,t 10 i
cloatip,l74i'.wueliicotsi: tiv,eitlciouuutidatitstrdo:o":;,:.:lll.;,,ifioi:ol,l.:(l);ll',lly;:t::::
melons of the B3olc of -k:','gr ,alonit or 11''.,,,)J
House entitled ii) how me
.0f,.. ~,,,i bet I' eu. ~,,.
of the 11304. ZIA till'ootttilr)1171"-__, tilt, lesih fi:i;
niented to thorn Aiiice the )•:,tii.,,o,
,9;113, 0,0
,::ii
six atid thirty; 'inter. 'l.l'°. "„:1 owe %N I, 1,):::;iiii
been in no degree danittistic .)
virio,r,,, oft ~. tilt!
stood itsg. the. dividend iv the I r A 4 10 oolilltt%:01.,
been the subjed Of .iegi°,l7o4lo,, tie hatoj iwitiP
of ff.:l4l.lnd notes .0 legal tans 1). Oa hofc ~ ;04'
be last retnecly rekurt: ~.id 0.,,t,i e1y.,,t0l
,notes of the ',Wilk of DA)16101 f Lpt estA► Ililii 01,!1
opported on (1)4 fair Cr`lio to boo 1111, roc, ,'L if
,It
'was
incritluPidi‘i9g l'
hes ot 114' i1f114,004
buted.to the clan_ celiac w'' , , „cow.
ditt2Ostaattly he tllonito I" '''
•