Star.
London, England, 1823-07-02 00:00:00

ats,Mhe 11.Z=t1

of the Day far resuming the debits (from last
on the Resolutions erlitch\bakbeen proposed I
Lords' Select Committees idfbitherance of the E
lag Orders of the House, as ccronected with the
Saxe( Appeals, Writs of Error, &c. &c.
COI.CHESTER, in rising to the otestion
the first Resolution, expressed his gratification
learning, from the Report on' the t&le; that sk
improvements were in contemplation; and it nor.
be said prospectively in operation, as referring to the
business of the Court of Chancery, and also the judi-
cial proceedings of the house; but whatever of benefit
should accrue from the measures now recommended as-
to the future, there was evidently a necessity &Tacna
immediate steps for diminishing the number of ap-
peals. He would therefore most cordially take the
recommendation in the first Resolution--that, in fu-
nue, the House should sit to hear appeals and.WAti
of error five dim in each week during the Session, at
least as far as expedient and practicable. Hence,
again, the reason of hallooing for the attendance of
Peers, and the recommendation of insttring prompt
attendance, if upon fine. When these recommenda
Liens should be carried into due effect, the next ques-
tion was, us to who was the properest person to pre-
side in that House dining the hearing of appeals; mid
as Speaker, to advise their Lordships, front his office•
or rank ? The business of the House, it was true,
might proceed under a Speaker, tole appointed by
a Royal Commission, and empowered by virtue of
his Cornmiision net only to speak in the House, al-
though a Commoner, but also to declare, on fit oc-
casions, his opinion to the House. Not only was it
the practice of their Lordships, but in strict confor-
mity .with the law and practice of Parliament, for the
King to appoint a Cabinet Minister, or simply a
Privy Councillor, by writ, to preside in the House;
but-those who thought with himself that suitors were
entitled to come before their Lordships from every
part of the United KingdOrn, would Proside for an
honourable and satisfactory hearing. It was an esta-
blished Mien* that' the highest duties should be
reserved for the highest offices; and under this feel-
ing, he would submit to their Lordships the possibi-
lity of the Lord Chancellor's calling in assistance
to himself in his Court, rather than in the higher
Court of Parliament; as for erample, the Master of
the Rolls; or sortie one among the Learned judges ;
or, at all events,. there Might Sri-standing Commis-
sion for two Masters in L'hottiery. If some each
course were phipmed, and he had rakeothis opttrot
trinity to suggest it, the Noble and Learned Lord on
the Woollack would be enabled to attend on appeals
for another day during the week. The first question
fcir their Lordships to put was, whether they should
continue to have for themselves the able and.tried as-
sistance of the Noble and Learned Lord en the Wool-
sack in that House.; •or whether they would rather
hive recourse to isliv appointments and Untried ser-
eices?—Some plan --their Lordships must have in
o, craftier!, and it must come into due effect by the
test Session of Parliament.
Lord REDESDALE was of opinion that the Re-
port of the Lords CoMmittee had not been treated
with due respect. He said this witboet the least par-
tiality, as be differed in some degree item the Re-
" pot t. The subject itself was one of considerable ex-
tent and of consi :erable difficulty, and upon such a
subject there must always be differences in opinion.
It bad already been raid, .and most justly, by his
Noble and Learned Friend epos the Woolsack. that
if their Lordships did not approve of the course set
before them, put' something else betdre the House;
as for hi nisei, he would rather sit down to a middling
dinner than get do 'dinner At all. There was; how-
ever, now dependihg, st east acctttnnlaticm of business
in consequence of the Appeals to the House, and
some had supposed that thit accumulation was occa-
sioned by delays in -hearing ; but lie would venture
to say-that it was a molt urovatrarned and -most an-
jost liCCUSatioli, for ever Attie the, year ISIS the Ap-
pel causes had been unremittingly heard with an
attention anddiligence of which there existed no ex-
ample in preceding years. Since then. however, there
had occurred x great 'increase in the population of
'the country and in the property of the country ; and
the divisions of prOpetty, so simplified and extended,
rendered the claim* of theprOprietors more complex,
as well- as more nuts:eines ; and therefore the same
legal 'iiiintininratiOn that might in other times be
-suited to a pocitet country, was• not. calculated to
• meet the requirements of an affluent state of affairs.
It should be recollected too, that British jurisprudence
etas solicited by our extended possessions and tonna-
- tiotis -froni all ;outs Of the rivalled globe, and to
who* ptirpisses the rhaehlriety of antiquity seas per-
fectly unsuited; as it was most inadequate:- But their
• Lordships Must all be anxious to do away this seigassi
• on the country, es it tegorded that pooh% of *Mei=
nistrative jurisprudence so important to the country
at large.—..He *ished their Lordships to dispose of the
esistingarrears of Appeal Causes, which, as chiefly
• Scotch, bed their Origin in the present•state of justice
in Scotland. This war the real cause, and therefore
• the Report of the Comtnittee had recommended
Corn Mission of Inquiry: Muth of the evil, as it re-
spected Scotland, was to be traced to the engrafting
of the Roman las upon the ancient Scotch law, co
rather tothe bad amalgamation of both. He. indeed,
had heard it stated, that theßumanCivil Law formed
part Of the real lOW of Stotland; but this-he would
deny, and he wished that Scotland had abided by the
simplitity of her ancient lair. Faulty as the law hap-
pencd to be, 'horierer, it was not to that law itself,
bet rather to its bad administration, that the cause of
the accumulation of Appeals shOuld be attributed.
Mich *Si urged against the utility of the Scotch
• Jury Court, but the institution was in itself good, and
• t would benefit, shore and more, the people of Scotland.
war anything
If there. to regret, it was, manifestly,
-
that Trial by Jury hid not been extended to aU the
La* Courts is Scotland. The Trial by Jury ought
• not to be sidraMistered by a distinct Colin as it now
was. He hiniself foetid the advantage of h the
, *Vats
ants( a caseyseviously decided by a Jury. One of
the g teat difficakietio deciding Appeali was, the
they-were frequently obliged to &ade upon faets
He adtaitted the-iodinate wookt be incomplete if •
••• Coort of 'Session were to use Trial .by Jury,
act merely as a-handmaid to she Other Coma.. la
Ireland, the same entilarity did tiert exist in the peo.
ceediugs.as here. Thtenstiefetee event of retinues,
theirish being a people df-viity )Irely limey. Their
poteeedings, however, were becoming day by dpi
more accurate, and the &any occasioned in Appeals.

iPu‘ _ and , —...raistratipn
leoet4 should be tikes that the people of this country
'did' bat suffer. by It. In his Opinion, the best return)
tot Scotland would be to. introduce Mere gettemlly the
Trial by Jury. It would tend in,oreeffectuadly than
-anything else to remove the difficulty so often felt
in appeals, of deciding on hoc He was once' of
;pinion that the Court Of Chancery might be re,
dieved, 'by a separate kuiscfiction from bankruptcy'
!business-4dt the merchants of-London would not be
'satisfied anymore than other parties interested, and
he therefore gave up that idea. The Coitrt might be
;relieved from the businets thrown on it by private
end !beat Acts: ' With respect to the. ptopotition of
-hit Noble ryiend(Lord Colchester); that the Chan-
tellor should sit five days in that Muse, it was in-
terly impracticable. The business required greats'
ertion of mind, which no man was capable of for so
tong a time in, succession. The Noble. Lord had now
arrived at a_ time of life which required some iadul•
gence. He approved of a temporary substitution, Ss
the only means by which the arrear could begot rid
pf. If the bushiest% should decrease, it would then
be for their Lordships to consider whether they would
continue in operation or not the measnrenow proposed.
The LORD. CHANCELLOR said, the habit of
earing Appeals in that House was ahsolurly..neces-
pry, to enable any person to go through in a satis-
factory way. In instances within his recollection,
ißhere it was done for a time by a substitute, a de-
cition was come to rather from *hat Counsel stated
than from the practice of the Court. With.respeet
to the proposition of his Noble Friend(Lord Colches-
ter), of sitting five days to hear appeals, he,tittoer
knew the man who would attempt .such a11y.14-;,i
Their Lordships were not aware of the grestoilW of
• the labour, and of the many hours he pissed out of
the House in condi:letting the buiiness on Which it, de-
.tision Was to be given:
The Earl of ABERDEEN' explained.
Lord REDESDALE said, that nothing but conti-
nual practice could enable a person to' preside in
hearing Appeals, Lord Cooper, when he had 'been
out of office for four years, said that he never again
was able to recover his former aptness for business.
Lord ELLENBORIWOH opposed the measure.;
They were now *id thit si. SPeaker sad Deputy
Speaker were to
.preside. If they were to hear causes
alternately it might lead to the inconvenience of con•
trary decisions. This diffinky tOct would arise, that
'Appeals from Scotland *Odd be taken aWaY, from
the•NOble and Learned Lord (Eldon), the only per.
son generally allo*ed to be fully qualified to hear
r their.. They were called; upon to vote the Resolution
svittiont having all the plans before them ; they were
not.yet told whether the Depiore was to be a Peer or
a Commoner. To appoint a Commoner would be
totally to destroy the House of Peers as a Court of
'Justice. Appeals were made from Scotland for the
purpose of having them decided by the highest Tri-
:banal, and the greatest legal talent. The proposed
plan would deprive the people of Scotland of that
specie; of judicature. If a Commoner was appointed,
the same Peers should attend lions the conimenei-
, ment to the close of each Appeal. The plan, if cart.
Ivied into effect, would be derogatory from the. dig-
nity of the country and of, the House. •
The Eirl of ROSSLYN supported the Resolutions.
It was impossible to arswer the question of his Noble
Friend (Lord Elleaborough), for it rested entirely
with the Crowb. *Wirer the Deputy Speaker should
be a Pier- or a Commoner. It was generally allowed
that some remedy must be adopted; and as no other
had been pointed out, be should vote for that now
proposed. With respect to the difficulty suggested
by the Noble Lord (Elleaborough) of a Commoner
presiding as Speaker; he did not see the force of the
objection. There were numerous instances of persons
ettsiding in that House who were not Peers. •
The Earl Of LIVERPOOL said, the great object
was to get rid of the arrears.. itched po objection
that the Resolution should declare the expedient .to
be merely a temporary one. It was impossible to
have the ?Lord Chaeceller preside during five days.
"Whlt cinirtit then, terbaiiied but to appoint a 64ty
speaker ? Chu wai quite consistent *lib Ad. Ctsa-
stitiiticie. It nattered, ad( whet er betties. a Peer Or
C aommotier.
*file leOicl Clifef ' and 'the chief
Justice of the kinti Bench •were '. • city speotos of
that House. 'th J e present Chief Just' • presided some
years back id that capacity, when **M it insfeartinit
cabSes, were flied. It rested entite . with di* ett*Es
td name a Peet ot,a COinntener. _ With respect toille
compulsory Clattse„his Only Objectitiptopeosing it *is
'to throw the btitthen equally on an.
Lind CA ITN A lIVON opposed do' compulsory part
of the Resolutiobt. It . roceeded upon quite a rieW
ptinciele. He would, wrote, divide the House On
If
the third Reminders). he Noble Lord toted nearly
the lime arguments as on the preyions oight..
The first Revolution, altered-see-440g to the sit;
gestion of Lord Litrautioor., was then hipped to, als
was also the second.-The third Reedittla beiag put,
• Lord HOLLAND opposed it, on the ground that
it implied a charge of neglect of duty on the part of
their Lordships. They Might compel Peers to attend,
but they could dot oblige them to temitn. Any Noble
Lord, therefore, might walk out of the Honk, and
thus put a stop to the business. i
Their Lordships divided on the third Resdludon.
Nots-Coltenns - 11 ' -
thiceitY - - - -'46-,Adj...
HOUSg OF •COMMO.NB.
Mr, M. A. TAILOR presented a 'Pedalo* tram du) 4
Owners of Sant Mdds *hist die 1644i:fry. of Thews '
.•.-Otdersid'to be Mated. '..
.
' •
• The Report 0 the Clenentbaiis leollsited le easydrawre thel
Works of (Ape's a the Osost, ndllalrdelher to irshoi.teet '
Sl*l
teieed and. agreed to , Ind a ?mealier . ;As was
AS Reiff
te sid die•
• b 'Owlets"
cokieltais
-Ithapits• id.. die. •et err if die te A
Vadat. Vistula no do ilinittat: ' • - . ' •
.__712.011.4 ((decors*)nom I. Eno oi ••• rs.
A
aIC irrliii Nellie all was riceiNittliticiVolitirti lreligi
tiedeind to hiriontelatireigaltnesk ' . ' .!. •-• -' d
Mr. S. WIIITISILTALD_
__ ineseisted'a liidelblidli Shit MOW
oats of the Ceenty eir.,.....a, smile kr sa ekeiedas ia
The owes Rea. liewbee lneage& a Petition treat the Free.

• ~" _

TheCHANCELLOR oftbeIIaCHEQUER moved'
the Order of the Darfor receiving. the Report of the
Committee of Supply.
Mr. HUM E took that opportunity to remark upon
the neglect of his Majesty's:Ministers to conform with
the reCoMmendaticros of the Commissioners of Inquiry
to assimilate the Customs Department to the Excise,
by appointing none under eighteen, nor above thirty
years-Of age. Notwithstanding this recommendation,
his Statjajs Government had since appointed a Mr.
kCethbert Sharp, forty-one years of age, who bad
never before been in the serftce or the Public.
Mr. LUSH INGTON said that Mr. Sharp had only
teen appointed because he had received a promise to
that, effect before the recommendation of the Com-
missioners was made.

Namur lIIISEUM.
The Report was then brought up, and upon the
*Resolution for iranting I:40,000 for building the ad-
&don to the Bntisb Mulmon, for the reception onbel
King's Library, hating been read,
Mr. BANKER meted, as an amendment, that the
same bepaid without fee or deduction of any kind
whatsoever.
Mr. HOBHOUSE renewed his objections- to the
Royal Library being consigned to the British Mu-.
seam ; he also took that opportunity of suiting that.,
the Honourable Member for Code Castle was quite
wrong in the objections be had taken to Whitehall.
Chapel. He bad since learned that it was in. every
respect qualified, in point of light, site, and accom-
modation. It was the largest room, next to Wee-
minster Hall, in the kingdom. As for the want of a
reading-room, did not the lionoarable Member know
that the reading in all the public libraities on the Con-
tinent took place in the liege room of the library it-
self? Hit informant; in short, told him that the Ho-
nourable Member was as Much wrong in this retpect
s he was• in supposing that marble was combustible
y.drei whereas it was well known that all the marble,
efiCs lkiiti Athens or Rome which we possessed were
dug Said brought. away from places which had been
actually destroyed by fire. So far from voting ;his.,
Sum for turning the British Museum into a piece ofi
patchwork, he bad rather vote it to send carts to
bring away all the valuable manuscripts and other
invaluable articiew there, Which, he considered In no
%Mali denger of being consented by fire.
, .
Mr. ClitOCEtt rose to proposes a still further
amendment to the motion which was before the House:
He would abstain from going into much. of the mat-,
ter introduced by the Hon. Member for Westminster,
although he cordially concurred with him in many
of his obsetvationv, particularly with regard. to the
inefficiency of the. British Musentis for the important
purpose to which it was appropriated, he could not
bat agree with that lion. Wmber.
.:Id answer to an,
Objection he had on a late, occasion urged is to its
eipOsure so the essanktef fire, be had been informed.
very triumphantly, that the building was famished
with itc'neitsilicaSes,' and before this istoundieg fact
it was supposed his apprehensions were at Once SO
vaniii. Now be had since visited the-Meseuni, to
satisfy hiniself, and he had there discovered that it
Was most true, there was a sten,. staircase from the'
first to the second door; but be • bad idso found that
frOm every attic to the grduad doer weretairaj stair-
cases of wood, thus supplying a certain and rapid
eonumMicatien foe fire from ' any one story to every
other part of the building. As to his Objections to
the building, he certainly was not prejadmid eagle-
&O!, in favour of uniformity of style; bat this be;
Maintained, that if they were to hate great diversity
of shape, they:required great niagnitii66 of &men,
sion. Bet how was this with the kleseaM 2 In the
space 6f two Modred- feet they found no less.
Oats six different shaped rooms--(Lod laughter):
arm woe* building so 'inappropriate to its purpose.
in traversing the library be found this small space
illeped out hi this diverse sand gramma! fashien. •One
Rifitrito a square, *nether it robed, sled a third a
ir t er
rhomboid, and a fourth -01; .0 •• 4-7(Lauglrter).-
There was nothing like miry or . n• nor , Plaint,'
elf proportion, from one saes tie . How am-
jastly then he had beektstunted Sr litoriAS "kilt was
Ii M going thrimgh a itiatheteadeel palate! He te-,
membered haviog:said to age :respectable Libratiaa„
-andli vritruisMarg ibis coifiiiioa of figure, 4. Who, in
Te ame of weeder, enti the ardikeet of all this?
O Which that ChindeOln. replied, *I do net rightly.
temember his isame,. and indeed .I believe he Was slot
Much of in . architect, but, Sir. be was * very seed
.matheniatielitn.'t—l'ffter/ mut toughter).- The same
'Wait. of taste and judgment was visible in the portion
of ihe buildingdevoted to the marbles. Thus the rte.
-cipmete for ail that this great nation wand either
beautiful or rare from the ancients in this departnrsaC
let irta•-;The great National Gallery *as *malty Id
fttaiLiidel--4,Hirer4 TM Townley' ?ems Was placed
I sa si *NMI= friielleath.lts rare merits, the dimen-
sions of which'stere calmest to an *miriade:able
number of feet. But it might be said that all this
disgraceful system did not affect the Trustees, aisei
.he was .willing to try them by their own merit*.
Anoctisioa fir the displayof their. talents bad oo;
carted some twenty years back in the building of a
tomato receive the Eapthin monuments aid relics
of art. And this was in .fact the only pat of die
building which evinced an uniftionity of style; but,
most unfortunately bad it happened, thet this room,
biditlot:fht 'pufrpoet of receiving Baptist" remnants,
wail in ia.alee of the pnreit Greciih nithitectute—'
I.4Listril—So much then for Trustee; whim, he
by reason of such Mandel% weietuifit for
;171Cit.;;;V:gentrall_gibie national pile od the pro-
pert,' it conkainid-- TA catheS aPlrOcestri the question
immediately befOre the House; le wished. be 'could
"Atha indications in the Hdu* for the removal
p)togethel Of theMaihnni tlatis thii selte--(Hern).-
4110..eininei that 44614.61400 to -foster a taste
the arts, *Mild in. his opimon be unequal to the
liffidet-whicif weeld-be prodeeed by damming opens-;
one wing of Somerset House, where rife ?eblie might
'at Me see assembled the Monuments of the arts of

I ant Radoth• situ be hoped, the pm.
, monuments of British taste and cell.
object of his Motion was to place the
lis grant of publiemoney in the hands of
the Treasury, by requiring that the ge.
. the building be 'objected to them, and
undertaken, without their concurrence. To
-Treasury a controul ovet.dteepplicetion
• money was a strict parliamentary
had been tend down no longer age-thensee
Ibe the building of London Bridge,.....
In that case the City of London were to come for.
ward; with. skier 700,00016 but as the Public were to
pay 100,0001. towards-it the Chancellor of` the. Es.
chequer had a clause introduced to give the Treasury
the power of appointing
.the architect. whilst thee
`existed another making it imperative on the parties
.to have the wear of the. Treasury to the design d
the Wilding. The Hon..ilember concluded by move
ing as an Amendment to the Resolution—" That k
Is the opinion of this Masi, that it is expedient, her
fore /ay such building be undertaken, that a planed'
the general design. of a building suitable for all the
Contents of the Museum, should be. placed before the
,X.ords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, and
that all the steps of the Trustees, in the same, be
under the direction and subject to the approbation of
the Lords Commissioners; and that the building. 6
erected in conformity with such general deign.
The Amendment of Mr. Lomas having been Cu.
tiedwithoot a division, this Amendment was then pit
• Sir-C. LONGopposed it as unnecessary, as the
money was granted to his. Majesty fora specifi: put►
pose, and not a single shilling would be issued by die
Treasury- till satisfactory plans were submitted to
them. With respect to the statement made by hie
Hon. Friend on a former night, and Mt description d
new buildings at the British Museum, he had nevi
knbwn an instance in which so much liberty lid
been liken with, facts as his Hon: Friend had taken ft
the present occasion. Tip Hon. Gentleman had
talked of the Townley Venus-being -p •laced in a •quare
bet about the skis of the table of the House, 14 feet
Square; instead of which it was in aciecular turret,d
24. feet in diameter. Then asrtothe Memnon, which
had caused so Meow johm, and' upon the subject of
which hisifon:FrUndiaicithe Dilemma had a Inapt
wail than the Trustees of the &kids hluseem,d
Isis Hen. Friend" representatioas were equally us.
otinded. His Hon. Friendshastialted of three cloves
t had not shown.shatuaels 'misted; Mid if held
to do that, what would bedooneel his three het 'gat
and three but apple pies ? The fact was, his. Hey
Friend had not been alike to.* his joke to the sublet,
and therefore had fitted doe subject to his joke. Mt
coodcfered the speech of his Hors. Friend as uocalld
fee died oaf* towards the Trustees of the Brie*
:Museum. As to the idea of erecting a galleryit
Somerset House, did his Right Hoa. Friend read**
that before a fotiniation could be laid for a building
to receive a heavy stateefa bedding must, iss faet,W
erected beneath the surface of the ground? • •-•-•
Sir J. YORK considered that Somerset Mei
would be a most convenient spot, as it afforded faii•
irides for water carriage,. Ike. Somerset House, as
was now, Mtn unfinished state-, was a disgrace to the
public taste; and be thought it could not be bette
appropriated than in the manner now suggested by
his Honourable Friend, and therefore he would sup
port the amendment.
Mr. A. ELLIS .thought great credit was due to
the Trustees of the British Museum. He "fished a
take this opportunity of calling. the attention of tie
Boise to the collection of the late Mn. Angersteis,
which he understood was to be sold, and, unless the
stept in, would perhaps be lost to the country.
It was his intention to bring the subject before the
House next Session.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hitt
that he, as being both a Lord of the Treasury and
Trustee of the/demons, was most unfit to decide de
.question beer* the House. He did not think la
Hon. Friend (Mr. Crater) was warranted in repo
senting that the Trustees of the Museum wit
nit fit to \be trusted with the disposal of the
grant. It was never. implied by him nor by et
Trustees, that this money was to be expendel
without prepared piens. and estimates of experes
His Honourable Friend had piqued himself mod
on his taste and skill in architecture. If theLordsei
the Treasury were to take' on themselves the direr
tion of this building, his Hon. Friend might fall et
them hereafter, in the 'tyke( the epitaph written fa
Sir John Vanburgh—
Lis best on *a, esstit, roe. Lie -
Laid mays heavy load ois thee.* •
He approved of the present site of the Briddrille'
seam; the space contained about eight acres, *dial
ample room for new buildings. He did not &wee
of the motion for fitting Whitehall Chapel as sr
for those wcr of . art, for then they Would V
confined. He equally disapproved of the so "
of Somerset Mont. He was sorry that building
not finishedtand be thought it argued baduste
the nation:. He would-propose a rant foe
ins... Ufa Session-4liter,
-ea !due for the British Museum.

iratAour,:sn crowded was the neighbourhood wit
houses and stmts, that the buildings could &Wet
enlarged, and with the increase of their eoliertid
Of work of art, they would be notated, and;
either
wh
iroemeeortslt nos 'ppm:
did otat know any place heuer.stlited than the'''.
seniaistoi of the British Museum. - •
Mr. J. MARTIN =Ted his regret that IMO
set House was not •
After a- few words Met Ur. S. Wowl plea
Alderman Wood, Mr. Bakt,jUa. ft. awit
W. SMITH, and others, .'7•• - •
Mr. CHOKER rose toi'attiilsin. iii *R&M Nip

Friend had seamed him of nusu.—
ropreseniation hiortiuld not bit bandying
with his Right Hon. Friend, $t howsWd more
the plans, dimensions, kid litspaipt-Oral thei 4111
ent etecticms, and when they wok:nail 'before
, House, let the House 'decide-who was 'sight aid I
was wrong. As to the 'motion itinelhefitertliiiim
it was neither more nor leirtbnn thlbe-Mibeir,
Inwpart of th'e public moznisabild-bealtpanded
the whole Pl‘n of the be' wittignaint- Otetil
dime should be laid,before • Hispia.i.
Sir C. LONG said afar trOrdrikacieisalisa I
after which the House diridkle,—**Rut Also'
lib—Agaltiit ii,*s6/itajaritY26. ' • '
cHttecsaa
.(p :
The Resolution for granting a film of 06180.it

:.. .

. . .
pight fop
hew' 110, Camigot Chancel is- •Zitillewliam 7. '• --i ':".!grlir WII&
of
eueo
by the q the
want
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tion at that the abstraction of the Chancellor from the Court for the.appokassof of some cololoktee, the title of whieb we sive the Tre"
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might public business and to the admmostratton of justice. _._ ~,teinising be
abasiond.
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