Star.
London, England, 1818-05-27 00:00:00

LOTTERY B!!.!..

The CHANCELLOR of the ExcEEQ:al
moved the third reading cf this Bill.
Mr. LYTTELTON said, that undo:
want of success which his opposition to tr s MCaSlre
had experienced, he now rot to state, that his ft.
jections to it, as a measure equally immo.-I.zad;
politic, remained wholly unchanged. He Iva:
of it in every respect; it was a most shale:
honourable plan far the the people oat of !"-.^:!
' money. Ile was real: y sirs p.;/,esl. when he o-na.
dered the acts in whifn the llit.hst
tleman opposite (the Chancellor of tie
was often engaged, that be should not Lily
support to, but insist on the stdopri,sa of 2 s'.a •.)
base and disgraceful. What.! could :he ii.:-
nourable Gentleman, who on one slay was lie be 113!:
of churches ; on another, was a friend to the ell::.-
tion of the poor; on a third, recommended the ay
tribution of Bibles and, on a fourth, suppcstelt!te
plan of Savings Banks could he be the p.stren el
a system which went to undenniue the morals et-the
people? He (Mr. Lytteltim) lamented to that
this was the fact. But if the Right Honotu-al,l•2‘.7rez.
Haman was disposed to sacrifice public morals for the
' paltry gain of 200,0001. he (Mr. LytteltoM was. :at
inclined to agree with him. He abhorred ar.3
tested such dishonourable and fraudulent pranice,
and he would continue to oppose them as lon7 as 'cr
had a seat in that Houe. With that view -Lc
now move, " That the Lill be read a thiri
day three months."
Mr. PARNELL said, that nothing had givrt`ita
so much pain during thy! short time he Lad sat .a
that House, as to see bow much great quest
morality and policy had been sacrif ced to yr--
(hear.)—Future ages, recording faiths -.l:y thee... as
of the present daT, would place sus .:1 actmes is
proper light. When the Hight Hmt.
yielding to the fate that awaits us all, alseul.l
into the silent tomb, this epitaph, if r.ct eagrasv
his monument, would form a ine.t.
scription for it:—" Here lies the
Nicholas Vansittart, once Chance:ior
quer : the Patron Gt. Bible Scs:ietes ;
Churches: a Friend to the Pre:
au Encourager of Savings 11.1;11.ss
ey Lotteries! ! 1—(Lowl 4;.,1
Mr. MORLANB expirtsest a sir
tion of the measure. If his
that we should be slow ia t
of the country, his answer was

'red b. tl-.4

aa:d

;tic

,i)rn-Cpria:e Cr.
licuCUL64!

Ltina al

e.•.‘

atryert:l!:,
-

not tamper with the mora:s
AIr.LOCKHART wi%hed to kno.v
that House could enact capitA
they were passing laws which invi.od
petrate crimes ?—(hear, hear.F-11A C cufd
to this mcastne on any gronnils of tcaenne
Considering the abominable e! to
was calculAted to trodece, Le was ..1::
was no impost that could h: inn
people_ of England would not pre/
Mr. Alderman WOO!) war
fault could be found with the
ces. Many haads and
practised, and great and eltensise
the system of insurances. •
the latter deiciii:tioa
and the books taken !
inspection, that cl:•rks 4-, 1,
the customs, anJ i.c L.'
entered their nan;e•
exposiliesuch
tate to mention i.anics.
he alluded was sliscovcrAz
another in L'.4,vent-Garden, svh
found all that he had acted.
a Gentleman who laid a hi:,,•!l
room in the Cusioni-lieusr. Olt
the insurances. The lonontahl.,
with saying, that he hoped the .
'man would at last find that well an itiner.
as this would not he tolerated by tlt: reopk.
Mr. LYTTELTON, after what had fal...a
the worthy Alderman. lief.zr.l. t, rctifoie
with a very few I'. orris.
spoken in praise of the licenseu Lotto Office
He (Mr. Lyttelton) must now say a word in tb.
praise. In doing so, lac acted favm the ve:y be:

ti 1

• I

ot c

iet

to ICI

1'
c

to
taai
will

cff,

. •ata Hot •
illetei X i bt
oor of fc..or i+l3:3,
nine^ in dic im7
f.er an u it
:v!tr.liNfr CI 1,1
!Vett 'fort. ::erl:t if
an
reopy. ik
nth. 1.1 talim f.
11
ronbia
retir, L. 10
Ito :Office-
-1 word is thzi:
m the ve:F kii
- •