Star.
London, England, 1830-02-10 00:00:00

higher obligations of moral duty than an_y queltion whisk comes
within the sphere or scope of public links, or as be pre-
sented to the consideotion of the legislature. (Hem, heir, hear.)
I. have another motive ter avoiding the discussion et deathe at pre.
sent*vehith is, because it is no pert of my present object to penile
a lengthened discussion or conflicting opinions on the in of
India. I think that it is fide, and not conflicting arguments, at
which we ought to get in the first instance.—(Hear, hem !) I shall
propose the appointment of one committee for the purpose of ex-
amining that great mass of documentary evidence which it needy to
be submitted to their notice, and of instituting that personal
examination of the witnesses, who are both conversant with
the facts at which we want to get, and qualified by local in.
formation to form opinions worthy of our attention—(Hear, hear I)
I propose the appointment of only one committee, rather than of
two or three committees, because I doubt whether every pert of the
subject is not so intimately connected together as to give us a better
chance of simplicity and information from the labours of one cont.
mince than ft/Moor three—much, for instance, as one on the subject
of finance, one on our trade with India, and one on our trade with
China : the while of time questions are so intimately connected,that I
fear tantalise would be more likely to arise from their being separated
than hens their being joined; and for this suggestion I have to make
my admewledpesents to the hon. member for Ellington (Mr.
Boeing), frail whi=:sent7 suggestion must always be considered as
I that the having
valuable.more then one committee
would ehilge to travel over much of the same ground; and
la the event el thefr reports running counter, the question would
rather be bewildered than cleared by their labours-hear, hear).—
I propose this caminittes, dr, with a view of instituting a full
and unlimited inteedgettion into the state of the affairs of
the East India Company, and every document connected with
those affairs shall be laid before that committee without the
slightest reserve. This committee, sir, is not proposed for the pur-
pose of ratifying any engagement entered into between the govern.
went and the East India Company; no such engagement, open or
secret, expressed or implied, exists; nor is this committee proposed
for the purpose of sanctioning any premeditated determination on the
wt of the government; no such determination has been formed.
But, having stated that no such engagement has been entered into
on the pert of the government, I feel myself entitled, on that very
account, to impress as the hones extreme importance of
the measure before them, and to implore them-to consider that they
must have other objects in view than the merely determining in
what manner British commerce is to be carried into that part of
the globe. (Hear, hear, hear.) There are other considerations
connected with it of much greater importanes. It is for you to
consider the political chaser= of the Institutions with which you
are about to interfere; it is for you to consider the vast tracts, all
of which are dependent on the regulations which shall
be midst. it is for you to consider the immense revenues which
those regions yk:J, larger than those produced by most other
countries. You have then to consider how wide and comprehensive
this subject is, together with the various modes and degrees in
which what you do will affect the finances of this country—tM con.
stitution of this country—the influence of the crown—and other in-
terests of the greatest importance. Among these are the interests of
the East India Company themselves ; and in speaking of this body, I
now only allude to them in their litical character. ith respect to
that, I ems say that any Investigation will do them credit; they appear
to me to have been animated with the desire of procuring the general
welfare of ell those who had been committed to their charge; and,
comparing their mode with that of any other colonist government, I
think it will be found that the power committed to their care has
been exercised in such a manner as greatly to redound to their credit.
Above all, I beg this House to bear in mind that they were called
upon to administer to the interests and feelings of a people very pe-
culiarly situated. I therefore intreat the House to avoid any rash
e=ta, though they may " a priori" appear to be good and
. We have to bear in mind that the form of govern.
matt now prevailing in India has existed there fee more than
lay years; and, though I am not prergato say that in case
of necessity no other form could be that—would be
satisfactory to the natives, yet I am prepared to assert that sufficient
difficulty presents itself to induce us to consider before we rashly
venture upon any experiments. Of course this inquiry must go into
the financial state of the East India Company : we must compare
the amount of =venue now received with the amount received at
former periods: we must examine what prospects there are of re.
clueing the amount of the civil charge and what prospects there are
as to the gross revenue, so as to mate it equal to the charges. With
respect to the commercial concerns of the East India Company, the
documents that will be presented to the Committee will contain
much important information. On this subject, however,
I abstain from pronouncing any opinion; but I may, never-
theless, refer to the returns that will be made, as so ;;. eat to
convince any calm and right-judging man that too sanguine an
expectation has been held out as to the result of any arrange.
met for opening the trade with India. However, means of
judging on this point will be 'idly supplied. It will be ahewn
what effect the free admisdon of the Americans has lud—what the
price of tea has been in all parts of the world what difference
then has been in the price of that article as furnished by
the Company and by individuals trading on their own bottom
on private speculation--on all these points the fullest intone.
ad= will be given, and any other information that can be procured
shall be laid most unreservedly before the committee. Among the
other considerations which will present themselves to this commit-
tee, I have reserved for the last place that which appears to me to
be the most important—the welfare and interests of those who are
now subject to the dominion of this country (hear). I have seen
returns which make the amount of the native population imme.
dtately subject to the amend of this country, not lens than ninety
millionsof persons (hear). When we consider the extent of trar
1
tory ever which our power is acknowledged—when we consider the
enormous mums elf population subject to our dominion when we
call to Wad the grutrevolution of empires by which that dominion
has been when we reflect on the immense distance hum
which sovereign authority over those regions is exercised—whin we
call to mind the difference in language, manners, nth**, end
usages, between ourselves and the almost countless Amends over
wham we the mind cannot fail to be amazed at the eon
tooplatioa of ects so vast and various. But whatever may be
the sentiments we entertain upon the (question, sure I am, a
least, that we must approach the consideration of it with
et deep feeling, with a strong sense of the responsibility
we shall locar—with a strong sense of the moral obligation which
Imposes it upon us as a duty to promote the improvement of the
country, and the welfare and well being of its inhabitants, an far as
we can, consistently with the safety and security of our dilation,
and the oblipdons by which we may be bound. We obeli en.
doubtedly fed ourselves called upon to consida what pre the
mesa= that may bast tend to protect the natives of those distant
regions from wrong—to secure to them their personal liberty
and the halts of their try; in a word, to endeavour, while
we still keep them under British rule, to atone to them he
the sulterings they endured, and the wrongs to which they wen ex-
posed in being reduced to that rale; and to afford them such ad.
vantages and confer on them such benefits as may, in some depose,
console them for the loss of their independenca—(hear.)
tilt, are the considerations which, whatever may be the anxiety to
extend British conquest and to maintain the rights of British sub-
jects, must indisputably be entertained in a &itish pedrament—
(hear.) Avoiding, then, sir, all minute reference to sabeedinsie de-
tails, however important—unwilling to touch upon any topic that
may provoke discussion, which, for the reasons I have already
sated, lam anxious to avert—l have cautiously misdeed hem
mooting any point upon which there could be say enlist of
opinions; and now, sir, in this some spirit I shall otinchda) by
simply moving " for a select committee to inquire into the present
state of affairs claw East India Company, aid to inquire !pm the
state of trade between Oreat.Britain, the East Indies, and Cilia."
Mr. WoIaRYCHE WHITMORE mid be would make beta
few observadoos. He felt that the eight has. widow hellish=
the most prudent course in avoiding all topic. which would gime the
to utuascessery dimmed= ; but he thought that, en the eve of sows.
mentos. an inquiry, the importance of which might be undeitals4
but could not over rased, it would be well to ornadthr Vey falt
object din bad left out from the statement of the
right hon. . It appeared that it was the intention
of government to confine the inquiry to the • two points of
commerce and finance; but there was another subject—namely,
the state of the law, which was one of the lest impatemese
and which was looked up to in the provinces of India, as sea of the
most vital moment. He trusted thee the right hon. tiemetary =old
not =dads die state of the deli and arisothel ; and it would be
found that the commercial interests of .the cowry woo too seek
mixed up with It to allow them to be divided. It would be had
that whet was called colt:Mention, or the eathemeat saw
dependant= the Lw, andno practical infensaine awld bedardeed
about the ale if dm ether Witl 0(111.611... The
loan had siettbdtee the Eat their
a strong dean flosi=at the weed ear
LZalt:leaL peek. He bed Ito leak that melt a doeisimem
'ed,,heeire was- giteridui that it still reandad enideetded
wheeler*, paramesee night an haws base ben 11.-
Odes heads P W hoped it the Oandave wadi bedenia
com=...lfusew is loco
zi this. Ike •
thjs pedal
• e eye sof
eiNieerieMekreekek et. hems -ewe=ag
ID the pm.
--esigrastio. sib. is alarliareasser to rei,ll6ol
• ad tasettershe oat ithial
•
yogi* On iimetthe cemidAt
MO 4! _
=ll.lfillerielalW;s
=mid
theft -
tho
• •• • . . •

interest a fair representation. The famine aims OM 111bn
repeal—
Bering Mr. Athutbna
Mr. Astell Ala Robert Grant
Masi, of Chants Mr. E. Stanley
Mr. Huskisen Mr. Aldennet Thompson
The Chet. of the Exchequer ; Mr. Hume
Lord Milton Mr. George Moore
Sir Walter Burrell Mr. Spring Rice
817. William Ward - Mr. George Banks
Mr. William O'Brien Mr. Peregrine Queasy
Mr. Peel, of Norwich Mr. W. Whitmore
Mr. Stuart Wortley Mr. Poulett Thomson
Sir R. Vivian Sir James Mackintosh
Mr. Hart Davis Mr. Littleton
Mr. Cuthbert Ernson Mr Csandish
Mr. Chas. Wynn I Colonel Bailie
Mr. Femoral Mr. Irving
Sir J. MACDONALD said the considerations Involved In the
abject were of paramount importance. They affected the vital
interests of the country, and the welfare and wellbeing of the mil.
lisiSof British subjects now in India. He bad a very high opi-
nion of the persons to whom the affairs of India were confided, but
he could not forget that a communication had been addressed to a
factionary there, from a high and r responsible party brlnepland, which doled out such a dict that -he must say
he maid not conceive if any person bada,
a wish to bring the
uhnbestration of justice in India into contempt, he could not have
anseeeded better. He would wish to know if the author of that let.
oar had avowed or disavowed its contents ? At all events be hoped
I that the contents of that letter would not escape the notice of the
lemmittee which was to be appointed. The right hoe tem. had fa.
vaned the House with a list of the hon. gentlemen who were to be
members of his committee ; and he (Sir J. Macdonald) honestly
loonfsseel that he did not think the selection of names such as
wadi meld), the manufacturing and commercial
(Mar, bear.) He had listened very attentively to the list, which ,
bad been read very rapidly, and if be was in ifrof, he was
open to conviction. Returning to the subject of the letter, he must
,fm, that if it was really written by the noble lord mentioned, it was
de without the knowledge tibia colleagues. With to the
tof the eammlms, he hoped that, in considering the
withehael would go to
etetmination oth, i
act znveildrptiatiryntowlithmoseinds armed,
rests
which were interwoven and connected with the trade ft country
and China.
Mr. HUME wished to know whether the committee would act
tip to the recommendadons of the committee of ISIS?
Mr PEEL explained.
Mr. HUME thought that there were many pracdal
um of Maness, whose names added to the inquiry would give great
vrdOt to the investigation, and would be satisfactory to the country.
He
Be IL P 11/111
Seemed the addition of Mr. Maberly's name, as well as that of
.
Mr. O. BANKES said, he was extremely anxious to address the
hawse upon the subject of some redeetions which had been east
upon a noble friend of his. He certainly had been embarrassed
on a former evening, when the subject bad been suddenly intro
duced, at a time when his noble friend was labouring under se-
vere domestic affliction, which had prevented him (Mr. Banks)
from seeing him fora long rime preideus, or from speaking to
him upon the subject of the letter which bid been attributed to
him. He (Mr. Bankes) also felt ants:rasa on other grounds.
He then thought there would have been a necessity of Stadia;
to circumstances affecting another person, and cireunistapes
fee which he would be, in all probability, put upon his trial.
(Hear.) The person he alluded to was Sir John Gant, and
he was of coons anxious to avoid saying any thing which might
Mel to rase a prejudice against a man who was shady to be
put ugrargietsis trial--He had since, however ascertained that
the against sir John Orient were in con-
:times of c=fances which had taken place before his
friend bad written the letter, and therefore the
dilliculty was removed. He bad also since seen the only copy
if that letter, which was now in his noble friend's possession,
and which he (Lord li.) had received ftom Bombay. It ame
from Sir J. Grant to his son in England, and through the
courtesy of the latter gentleman was his lordship furnished with
this copy. And in thss copy, width :having been taken fa India,
must undoubtedly be considered as the best authority, it appeared
that his lordship bad said, not that we will renew the ewer, but
that we will review the charter. Thus it seems there was not only a
difference in the Indian and English papas,but the chief word had
been altered as appeared from the espy. He could assure the ho.
nourable member foe Caine and the bones that the apposition that
his noble friend bad the 'lightest Wooden of treating the Judges
with nity, or of striking their Independence, was squally
unfou His noble fiend susetained no such desire. Any
construction of his mile fklesffe Was, imputing to Min such
a desire, he (Mr. Banks') who knew, or at least thought be
knew his noble friend so well, um convinced was a mis.construc-
don. With respect to the etheaustences which bad led to the cones-
between Sir John Malvin fed his sable friend, although
be fallielrd:st a great pert of the seabeenestheat which pissed upon
him on a former night was 111119.114 he bed se wish to allude to
those circumstances bather than vas secesseri he ids noble friend's
vindication. He would beg Ism to inks adm ohnonadens se the
peculiar hardship et 'demob* flisei's ass. This dismodee was
raised at the Messes emir, omit from the ors erases oc-
currence not very generally known in Landes a the thno, sia are
&haat forgotten. The paper in question, deaths, applied ill it
it were a kind of manifesto bend by his noble bend, as Posiiiint
of the Board of Controul, *towing imputations* es the elms iter•
and conduct of the Judges in the Supremos thee of Judisattee-
at Bombay, and endeavouring to deserey their eserespeedence.
So far, however, was this from Wag tin ens, that his Debit
fiend's lan was a reply to a meet relent commenicadesbein
Sir John Minis, seeds under cfrcumstenem whisk be
aseMend -of eh. Mighset impeesetee. So deeply istpeomd
was Sir John Moho& with dm het, the t the natives of
India were enduring the greatest distress lied dorm In an.
sequence of the new experiment which was midst; elesteitikeg
the authority of the judge, that he thought it nasal said a
detach by the leis mode of teenverinee, MIEN/ et gilts
ear solicitisi the ineenhate isterpselties of the hems Mho.
rides onnestly the subplot, and aisles that the tatequtility if thee cz
of India and the honour of the grneement were vivitallyte
and &mended the most prompt as odes Nothing maid be Uses
true than that it meow that andpammemo duty, andsesly r ems.side and gaud the interest and bombes@ of the natives of India
over whom we were rules; and he (MS Bonk* would say, that no.
thing Gould more strongly militate spinet the interest and happiness
of these natives than allowing such an interference on the part of
the judges of the Indian courts as that which had been unhappily
attempted by the VISO Court at Bombay, and which was an ex-
periment to mit sodas who resided at any distance whatever
hem the Presidency amenable to certain processes of the Bom-
bay court, to which they had until that period been strangers,
and respecting which they entertained great apprehensions. He
had had an opperandly of metes minutes which had ban
made by the Marq -sus of Hastings, when he was 00,0110 r.
General of lain, during a journey which he bad made into
those newly-oda provinces which at that period bad fallen under.
the dominion of the British crown. In those minutes, his lordship
stated that be !sued see gesseal, and indeed, le it appeared to him,
mimed hies sem the satires et India of abbenage of the In.
uoduaken of Betide law. They entatained the greatest fear of belqg
remand wisonehle, directly or beirestly, to the authority et ill
Mai erases Okada. What; therefree, could be ex.- ed le he
the sonnsimeses of the new aid set espelenat wb• without
any adergusemmea was eiteMes uses them by the Serene Coat as
Bombay f Ribes was welting to ratify is; it was cohere, to di the
ideas el law antertaked by any judge whoever at en tht beset iq
any oldie mem of Jaffe, or by my lewyet who her petalled at
the bard wity if obese math Unhappily, *masa It did Maw
to two elders/vs of the seleseme esits at Bembay, tbst shelves
raiding Ws Brace thins lift jesailmey were end melbas r the
proems at dim emeitat If opfpeed 'that
they wee liabi lispemithessess ilst they cenalveCrireot
eders4, be most mill mod; but he milealeed • that
they ved It la lepseltheeffehe km.
„Meg, Ms) •Meter.]
eves, they• hosed pomesirdireeted e
thee me es pelmet fir ilia • peoamdft; Matt iCreir I
other eesseerea it tilkadtglielt seder. The•aggrieveffiernhilled
=lllles Sir 4 Mskehh; is gamer of Bbenlisty,tedillitislifal-
11eMbilmt mil an Made Of on the tithe
j ef the infienieennt was illegal and enjundfisb less* the'
meted in and &dared the oath presesitimillfesitiln
the Sees Mr rsid doling Ms envernmentas peotaitelitia
esibbseesselly be mob the lastrunent of tyrannyandapposesissi—
Tee ketrovo, which Sir J. Malieltweede to whet be
cowered • unoessomille were or of therms, if the e
man wee distleadthel by temper, eu idiess, Wed-
In the arse' leallmeth b tried the effect of itioesnertates• lie
implored the Monet that ems an ties itiftleas inutheitqle
arminadon until the' loathe bed limn Mese( ft • the'
alien of me home mtheetthe: Ilit4the• temainieg keg* Weer.,
the dads ei Sir C. Chisbest-Wif arhsm Ow to biota it jar
nice sway, that its. isihffile` • a mos '
ellassiasefferieed'
‘'welmint

any hamper motives in the appointments which he made for
the purpose of filling up the vacancies in question. Both the
individuals welt wholly animist's to him, except by name.
With regal to the appointment of one of them, Sir W. Seymour,
he woad rola to the weeds of his noble Mead to show, not only
ehat his noble Mend was not influenced in that appointment by any
improper inducement,
i but that the motives by which he was really
M
ininreis reflected pest honour and audit upon him. He (Mr.
B.) was sure the house would forgive hie anxiety to vindicate his
noble and absent friend, and to remove the unfounded imputations
which had been thrown upon him. His noble friend's sole objea
was, to protect the natives from the consequences of acts which it
was stated by Sir J. Malcolm had filled them with the utmost de.
jection and alarm. The cue Was heard before the Privy Council ;
and their judgment was, that in every part of the transaction Sir
John (hest wee entirely wrong, and that in every part of
the transaction lir John Malcolm was entirely right ; and the judo.
man, in condi% admonished all who were concaned " to take
notice of it, sad to peens timomelves acoerdingly." Under theme
circumstances, be emst es tend that his noble frWA's error, if et.
roe it were, was of the most venial description ; and arose entirei
from his anxiety topmast the natives of India from what justly
appeared to him Mbe sis interference with them. This was
not the first meadow on which had arisen between governor%
and judges in India. Meat fifty perigee sim Wr occurrence had
taken place, which all who were cantweent with the history of our
Indian empire would easily reediest. It happened very shortly
after the introduction of the forms of Ibs law Into India, and
was the first instance of any rill ion the government
and councils of India and the Merano mats. To such great
lengths did the sffair proceed, that parliament was at length obliged
to interfere. The house were aware that be alluded to the tranasc.
Lion which took place, he believed, in the year 1781, between Sir
Elijah Impey and Warren Hastings. On a rekeence to the par..
liamentary dabs es, it would be found that the subject bad crested
a great sensation in this country; and in order to remedy the evils
which had manifestd themselves, s bill had been brought into Par-
liament to anew the supreme court of judicature in India,
and to restrain and confine its powers within certain limits.—(The
honourable member here read a portion of the preamble of the bill to
which be alluded.) He mentioned this circumstance o thew that
his noble Mend had done no more than his duty in opposing the at.
tempted extension, by the supreme court at Bombay, of the powers
by which they had bm Invested by law. He by no meats pre.
owned to say that, looking at his noble friend's letter as published
in the newspapers, there was nothing in it against which an objet.
don might be taken; but be utterly disclaimed, in the name of his
noble friend, the slightest intention on his part of lowering the dig.
nity, or diminishing the independence of the judges in India.
Mr. STEWART wished the Right Honourable Secretary would
take into consideration the mode of appointing inferior judges in
India. These functionaries were appointed by the load govent.
mans, who exercised an undue control over them ; and in con.
firmation of his statement, he referred to the opinion of Sir Johs
Leech, who, in deciding an appeal case in council from India,
expressed his opinion that those courts were improperly con.
stunted, and that their decisions were generally contrary to law
and justice, and who recommended a change in their election to
the Board of Control. With respect to the letter of Lord Ellen-
borough, he thought it a disgrace to the noble lord.--(Hear, hear.)
He could not see by what authority Sir John Malcolm had interfered
with the courts in Bombay ; and he expressed a hope that the letter
as well as the answer to it, would be laid before the house. The
fact was, the correspondence had as its effect, If not for its object, to
interfere with the impartial decisions d judges in India. He as.
sated that any interference with these courts was entirely uncalled
for, and contrary to law. The fact was that the governor was bound
to assist the court of law in the execution of all its orders, whilst it
now appeared that they employed that influence in thwarting the
efforts of the Court. In looking at the trade of India, a wide inf.
ference existed between that which was carried on between th is
country and India, and that carried on between male and China.

Mr. LITTLETON wished to know from the right honeurabl:
secretary whether it was expected from the committee to report their
opinion to the house, or were they to, be confined to repot the evi.
dace taken before them? He had beard with great iFasare that
government had no preconceived opinions on thie sub
Mr. Secretary PEEL thought the best course woo be, ter the
haw to reserve to itself the power of forming their own opinion,
ailed leave it to the committee to collect information ; but at the
wee time, he felt great difficulty in excluding the committee from
the expression of any opinion.
Mr. HIISKIESON could not conceive hew a letter addressed by
one public functionary to another on publis Jain, ought to be cots
sideeed u one that was not to come within the cognisance of Par-
liament. He could not for a moment doubt but that the omtent-
Oma inquiry was to embarrass all the knots connected with India.
It was not merely necessary to ascertain the amount of the revenue
of India, but the mode of collection ought also to be inquired
into (hear). He was glad to bear that this canning were not to
receive any intimation of preconceived opinion as the put of.
government, but he at the same time considered it very are.
unfortunate an opinion was abesid that government had already
made up their minds to renew the India charter; tin be believed
Was erroneous, and mate In a.great miscue. from the appearance of
that letter which had both so much commented upon. Per his part
Ise was convinced the India Company could not coctisee, if their
=IMPS were at all impaired ; there was no Medium between
and free trade. He would now ask whether It was the in.
illelliMi of Government to deal with another great eharter, which was
she about to expire. He meant the charter of the Bank of England ?
lb Wit hay, that out of the wee or abuses of that charter had,grown
must et the evils and difficulties of the country. He would
IcerstiAinto so extensive a subject ; hut if our comma was
if our industry was in au unsatislhcicry state, all might he
traced to the unfortunate circumstances by which the Bank sas
entrusted with the power and means of Influencimg the prosperity
of the country, a power beyond that which was pooseseed by the
Crown ItselL The history of the last thirty years shored that
the power of the Bank affected the property and penults of
every man in the country—the power- of placing the country
in a situation of war or peace. But that Chatter must be
reviewed in we or two years, and great inconvenience would •
arise from net viewing It speedily; end he teamed that a Coca-
mittee if inmaky would take place before any such renewal tack
=The beirenes sow to leak to woe those of the public at
He was ins of those who thought that the charter ought so
Ire madam* Wise Inedillimdisam If the charter of the bank had
formerly boon mewed without any inquiry, the disadvantages had
since been mods moodiest; and the renewal, moreover, had been
under WitimiliMces et seppeled advantages to government in con-
note*" fading; and ht the arrant emend reference was had
more to lbw 411111treeti than to the general advantages of the public.
Mr. J. STIIWART liefended the conduct of the East ludia
Company; WNW ash es upon what principle the directors dew
Ent India Gapes, abseil be excluded from a sot in the cum.
mince. he part, he thought directors were as well quatillid as
others to take a wt In that enquiry.
Muesli OASCOIGNB was not satisfied either with the appoint.
tnent or the mode of appointing the committee: where were tbe
members fee the gnat tommeteial towns of England ? lie maid
not help saying, that In his opinion wielders had fully made up
their minds to renew this charter. Ile wished the committee had
been arisen by ballot.
Mv. PEEL denied dust gtettrottleat had made up their minder is
this se ect, note, duel;y call for a conning foe the purpose of
31!. A ELI/ mild, that the India nuptial were maws for
nothing mete then Nab,' ; Sod he !cold say, that ese !Munn were
mote andow he the *Woe of Ink thin the mat of directors.
When the tatitdititese thee, they' would see that the India enmpany
bolded, their duty; mid be ' one waultdbettezhfidgt
firdithe2o ;1;1
VIII% Musirnott b dialed for rtelp saytntakat, from the consittation
of the tellinean and the ditties they 11.1 to petfurtu, they never
could plowed satisfactorily to the cteletey. Theft ass ode doing is
their favour. He Who'd the Winner Of Mohan. gent. were clear
aid honestellie had net an idea, from what bud inn, paosed,what
weseptheinteadene of nt ; to erhisberAidiephiant general
, ironed, they had, he fact, adopted any. With skis feeling, he
'should loveless difficulty in the llerfahlianin of his duty en ens
osettnittee; .but if be were dealing with a more Woking nit.
Mown be molly should fear that the abject, was too great tar
sammikatiesi by one ceinisiduee, ond thee is had beta assigeed to
them, inseam that, by the length of time they would be engaged
*pop it the house and the pew& glee deeded le, aid try
WAd slower the esempory WOW Levee parilaisafit silently,
millerit
roseledswiroprobleetwitheeel er CUD IMAM owner, he had every
l "tithe should thestfore feel less hese.
sailegeo Wiedriets=heassesh swiped blot ass osentiter uf dee tom.
naktpos' tisk" ail direkeemetemosti., he.almostappeetwaded thee the
imputable and misty of the subjects would be such as to Ming
the senorita le Ilk dee but dlowilits toe the manner in %hie!' the
„erdoe.yoopg be., potheyeed. He mold tberthwe wish that there
-might be Owns. aseariment ; but, at- the Witt din, he felt. that
den neoprene ol4wilkswe se sob a couram--He thetaglit she rem.
patina wouhilliaor folly emmeo le do, if the loons sit the smile
with .ledia and Woo was Mena windmill (*.theme leering- the
-Ask maindiatioav cod the laws ter „faun esesidommen. • The
i eopegoe.„.ene a( the liandabatpthetereithe germ--etsi
adadethe imearins
caw
rmsof
of 'WM data the wheedle'ss deposniente if the
/44 Vt• will aseigilei to wee essumittee I While
• atedeiesibkoppe ootLibe ffism et siva .memoollieei
'-'4, se amiabes.. Mew iommilesso ....At to have
'e sopeetes ti doses limm. wine on Mash. if
er use le l, . tellow fain lila 14
*at • .dhaht wawa! arm"
. $. *Wed
' indeed. * ought es 'tete obit wan

We:ilk-ilia—is-0;i Pe; aTerie--mi-eiselee-i-lee- e--re--iii-ge4-7-wrier' eiti -7
- ----.
t ii 'lnd; 0404gesiofti 04 slw
Illtretsk to 11,1116,1 'thdrimilOpr_ _alkosbri. tar thow- It • who ie, •he 'dem wow of lie oweneal the
lie wee yam seedget widlidlidd llidlifily .11/ . ihrai. (41 dry e •L NO4 owl sew liaise si do peerie.-SIM
. % .. be MOW' ***Ms* .t' shrift tie' peso& , qua: tie 4.lhe 4646 mil a tam 41
Wilt die eenwahhheet esee if thirgeOrnit elillehtildeikaiftelhailalltleht ewe: i54.414_ Lot twill_
"kelt/ Si he leak wwwi at iim, and felt ir du oloweiliatiws ledge' atsir'4o. ' "Aill% diesl7 In".
saibPst; NNE 160110' ellidelhit- Wweer ' hitial wiseeftweif OfiJiiii' NM. OR
_l° so
be td ekeei he iiiiMilmek • whiten 'werebettieitie 101 l oglarAt MI
44 veriiiiiir or et d)relia*Chewe hot Ike scam94oo,, , vs*" iewl
eery *le
Plidieswlff•Whop, der OM alt *wow taw • . Iso 41 WI Irlfsilr
'
I sli wag avrhiamit. ;$440•1100) up its*/ WWI, ishrt ulellist ' , dietiej.-J Ills St. _11610,,,,w, ,
wwwwwwchil said Wig .it woe lageseible elho hie Nile Mead could be Moen* by have Benno w milt InffPne.