Star.
London, England, 1819-02-19 00:00:00

could wish, from its very coafined ath nd
Aire. Ile should therefore propose, at
question be put upon it.
sla.R then put the previous question.
tEstFORCE said, he felt quite at a loss
:onclusion from the speech of the Noble
just sat down. The speech which he
was divided into two parts. In the
*wen the friends of humanity room to'
g •
support, but the latter part totally de-1
:aspect. In the observations the No-
made, he would appeal to any one in
~ether he had given any pledge that lie
a moral reformation in the condition
;s e—(Hcar, hear.)--Ile would ask upon
it could be justified, that those persons
red of • a regular police—(hcar, hear)—
iany British subjects should be shut out
IMOII blessings of the British Constitu-
hear, /scar)—The Report which had
resented to the House on this subject, :so
acing any arguments against this mea-
_ the strongest motives for going into
ittee—(.;ear, hear).—He had heard with
we, a very respectable and learned per-
who was long conversant with the laws,
eight, move, in that House, for an in-
subject which connected itself in some
this, and which, from the character of
a proposing it, and the facilities which
el to he afforded, was likely to lead to
The greatest evil which flowed from
listributiun of capital punishment was,
:d the system from ,a real to a nominal
hcar).—Laws were indeed enacted, but
trunk from the execution of them—
e—From this ill-judged severity, the cri-
mbolJened to commit offences venial in
thinking the law would overlook it.—
rtelv necessary to inquire into the state' •
NC: ales, to eaable the House to learn to
of aggravation the transporting of con-
was eerried. Ile was in doubt whether
r to suggest, as aueiliary to the researches
,ded itsesery into the state of prisons, to
. `,revard, or a celebrated little work
ld shed much useful information upon
. A question would naturally offer itself,
irisons have been hitherto rather schools
taugurazion, than retreats whence the in-
purged fro:n crime ?. Perhaps the an.
would be found in the regulations which
opted in these-places. If this question
Je disposed of until the Committee, which
co be formed, had done with inspecting •
os in the kingdom, distant indeed must
mention to be looked for. Bat he would •
e consideration of a measure so impotent
to be put of until then? We shall be,
ear, lamenting the slowness of its pro- •
injured humanity was murmuring at our
Gear, hear). Perhaps the doCtrine of the
:vention of crime by the frequency and
punishments had been pushed too far.—
atake scene allmeances for temptations
:he way of criminals, the natural conse-
oar owe improvident legislation— ( Hear,
e law, however severe In its theory, finds
esecutioaers severe enough, to visit with
;,;ialeut tl:e commission of offences com-
venial inelleir nature. He himself could,
knowleke, fernish matter enough to the
, and when it world be considered that it
:voce Lefol-e the Iloose there were annu-
seted to New South Wales, upwards of
xl convicts, the injustice of abandoning so
scion of our fellow subjects to neglect was
et to be defended.-(Hear, hear, hear.)—
raluAble information which his Honourable
le Mover) had- given to the House, was rak-
i,, inestimable from the channel through
came. That information was derived from
.nan who had long filled situations in the Co-
great responsibility, and was entitled to ge-
-vet front the amiableness of his character.
considered the privations which that wor-
aiffered in his exertions in the cause of hu-
that Colony, how he explored.the characters
:yes, and exposed his life among thens, it
relish one of the finest examples. of disinter-
eeity to be met with. Irene the communi-
rade by him it would seem that the greater
the females were abandoned to the most
prostitution, and the resources of the male
in were no less unworthy—(hear, hear.)—
,y thing more than this shew the necessity
quiey ? The Committee which had before sat
nlijectshad before them all this ipformation,
had not arrived at any favosrable result;
it was to expect any good issue from cold
vain undertakings. It had been said that a
ras now about to proceed to the Colony, and
euiries on the spot into' the hardships com-
et.. lie had understood this person to be
dieted for the task, and he should have his
h for the success of his undertaking—(Wear.)
re consist:ration of this measure should await
Irn of this Gentleman was unnecessary, parti-
es there were already so many facts which
.alculated to assist the House in coming to a
elusion. The opposition which this measure
eerienced this night had greatly surprised him
it had been the first proposition on the sub-
aids had been submitted to the House since
Ice--(1/eai)—and, at least, from its import-
leserved some consideration. The turn which
thie I.ori had given to it, by moving the pre-
esteetron, amounted, in fact, to a complete ne-
on it (Hear, hear!) When it shall have come
emseleved in the way suggested by the Noble
it will nieet with but. half a discussion. There
else isesione whose interest it may be to keep
• C:,,,:lnr:).nt, and it may be naturally
:hey Will come forward but reluc-
•o.. Any evidence in a cause to which the
hewn themselves hostile (hear 1)
prc:tc(l too seriously on the house,
1f:,000 persons was daily rising
ancl, if not reformed in time, dime-
se be a net for pirates froth every part of the
A. It bed already colonized New Zealand, and
eetensivsle connected with 'all the ports in the
. St-4. The influence it may have Apon the Uri-
i:eipire in India, though distant, was not wholly
4*!L o:,t of the calculation. How much easier
• aet, r. this time, before it had attained a gi-

. •....

gantic growth, to reform some abuses? which, if ca-
tered grow obstinate by long standing, may even-
tually resist all our efforts to correct them.
Lord CASTLEREAGH, in explanation, said he
was unwilling to impute to his Honourable Friend a
wilful mis-statement of what he had said, but he could
not help thinking he had been misunderstood.
Mr. GOULBbUItN was of opinion that the Ho-
nourable Gentleman who had last spokiii, had been
mistaken in the line of argument adopted by his No-
ble Friend. If he understood him rightly, he had im-
puted to him a desire to put a atop to inquiry, by
moving the previous question—(Hear, hear). From
the-very can:lid avowal made by the Noble Lord of
his great willingness to go into the inquiry, he did
not think he should have been now charged with being
averse to it. It was only to the mode proposed that
he took exception ;• whiie he distinctly and positively
assented to. the expediency and necessity of the mea-
sure. Perhaps it was not competent to any set of
men, even with all the facilities which it was possible
to be afforded them, to do any substantial benefit, by
discussing on a subject at such an immense distance
from the scene of the transaction. In all that had
been said upon this subject, no intention whatever
seemed to have been paid to the measures which
had been already adopted by the Government.—
These measures were not hasty, but the consequence
of long consideration upon their efficacy; but he
would admit, that the difficulty of getting a proper
person to be sent out, had, for some tune, been a bar
to their exertions. Such a person had since been
procured, and, he was happy to find, had met the,
approbation-of the warmest friends of this measure,
who, in truth, had only done him justice. That Gen-
tleman had, however, been made the victim of the
basest calumnies from another quarter. It had also
been urged, that the Report of the Committe:: of
1812, furnished legal testimony to the necessity of
-this measure. Could it be expected, at ;this day, to
compass more desirable ends than that enlightened
and humane body of men—he meant the Committee
of 1812—were able to arrive at ? When such men
as Sir Samuel Romilly, Mr. Homer, and Mr. Aber-
cromby, were on it, it was a strong presumption that
all had Peen done which was possible. He would
contend that,the House were not furnished with bet-
ter materials now for forming their judgment than
at that period. Much had been said as to the total
disregard to the Morals of convicts on board ; but lie
would advance a single fact, which, if admitted,
would at least prove that Government had not
been totally inattentive to their comforts. In all
these ships there had been a classification of the
convicts, and the boys had been invariably sepa-
rated from the more grown persons.—(Hear, hear.)
—Those who had been sent to inspect these trans-
ports, reported that there was in all of them a com..
parative degree of comfort, and the greatest attention
paid to the amelioration of their hardships. He should
read extracts front the letter of a most respectable
clergyman, whose avocations detained him constantly
in the charge of the convicts. It was not addressed
individually to himself, but a friend of his had .kindly
permitted him to peruse it. He was a person en-
titled to great credit and attention from the sacred-
ness of his character, and the disinterestedness of his
labours. In speaking of the convicts on board a
transport ship, he said a grammar school had been
regularly organized, that the Scriptures were daily
read to upwards of 80 persons, and that tell of theml
had.heconie such proticients, as to assist thE tutor
iu
his ialiout s. Thirty, who were at first unable to read,
had since becomegreat adepts; and the worthy man
concluded by saying, that his labours were well re-
quited, by being the instrument of ameliorating the
condition of these men. Mr. Gdulbourn then en-
tered into a review of the Colony, and justified the
Government at home, upon the ground of the state
not only of Colonies in general, but even of many
countries in Europe.
Sir BYAM MARTIN read a letter, signed by se-
veral convicts after their arrival in New South Wales,
expressive of their gratitude for the kindness of their
treatment. He read several similar papers, all tend-
ing to prove that the treatment of the convicts was
such as to afford them mire satisfaction, and even
excite their gratitude. In one it was stated particu-
larly, with respect to the ship in which O'Halloran
was transported, that he had a space allowed him,
equal to what was afforded to six ordinary convicts.
He said.this was the ship which had been branded'
with the name of the white slave ship-4 Hear, hear).
Out of 3,180 convicts, only fourteen had died in
their passage from this country.
Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH felt called upon to
say something on this question. His Honourable
Friend'had not said, as was implied by the Honour-
able Member opposite, that the Noble Lord wished
to. stifle inquiry,
'for such an expression would be en-
parliamentary ; but he said, the inquiry about to be
tostituted wouldhave no'effect.. The two last speakers
had forgotten the questioe. One of them, indeed,
bad refuted the whole of what had fallen from'the
Noble Lord who sat next him. He was of opinion
with his Honourable Friend, that the inquiry propo-
sed by the Noble Lord would produce no result.—
The question was, not whether an inquiry was neces-
sary, but in what manner it was to be carried on ?
Those who were acquainted with the most deplor-
able part of our aiiodern history, were aware that
many Nish Catholics had been sent out to New South
Wales; and was it now fair for Government to take
credit for consulting with the Catholic Hierarchy
how they should supply them with religious instruc-
tion ? a point on which one,of the last speakers had
addressed the House in such an exulting tone. It
was a disgrace to the successive Administrations in
this country, that this had not been done before. He
adverted to the neglect of the system which had been
adopted by our ancestors—that of giving to our Co-
lonies something like the British Constitution, and
concluded with supporting the motion.
Mr. CANNING said be was not prepared for this
view of the subject. He was an enemy to granting
to our Colonies the principles of the English Consti-
tution ; and his llonourable Friend opposite had unce
been of the same opinion—they had fought side by
side' in suport of its There was a wide difference be-
tween an acquired colony and a receptacle for con-
victs. Were convicts to be considered as a species ofl
the British Constitution? or did the Honourable Gen-
tleman wish to establish a political hierarchy in this
Colony, consisting of King, Lords, and Commons?
If the Honourable Gentleman's motion -
an accusation against the Government,

be rejected; but if, on the contrary, it Was a motion
for inquiry, it ought to be supported--(Hear, hear.)
But it was necessary that the state of the convict ships
should be considered as a connecting link between
the treatment of convicts and the state of New South
Wales. With respect to inquiry into the state of the
criminal code, he said, mere declamation could have,
no effect but to excite prejudice and misjudgment.
By throwing the expectation forward that the pu.
ni,liment of death would be done away with, the
'lease would unhinge the peace of society. By what
had fallen from his Honourable Friend, it wouldap.
pear as if they were daily sanctioning executions, of
which they, by not educating the people, wereguilty.
He wished not to treat the subject as an abstract pro-
position. It was, the object of his Noble Friend's pro-
mised Motion not to treat this subject separately,
but to inquire into it as connected with the state of
convicts generally. He had no doubt every informa-
tion would be obtained by his Noble 'Friend's Motion
which might facilitate the possibility of reducing the
number of capital punishments.
Mr. TIERNEY said, he was sometimes accused of
a disposition to jest. but none but the Right Honour-
able Gentleman could jest on such a subject as the
present. His Honourable Friend's Motion was for an
.Inquiry into the State of the Colony of New South
Wales, and of the convicts there. The Noble Lord
gave notice, that he would on Thursday, move to
Inquire into both these, and alto into the State of the
Prisons. In consequence of which, they were called
upon to get rid of the Motion of his Honourable
Friend, and wait for that of the Noble Lord. If,
ihowevor, the Noble Lord was serious, his best mode
would be now to add his Motion for Inquiring into
the State of the Gaols to the Motion of his Honour-
able Friend. As to the state of the convicts on board
the ships, it had no more to do with the inquiry with
regard to the state of New South Wales, than the
state of the packets which took Ministers to Aix-la-
Chapelle, would have to do with a Motion for an in-
quiry into the Convention which took place there.
The House might as well think of going to Botany
Bay, as think of getting te- a termination of the Com=
mittee—(A laugh). But such was the system now
pursued, that only mention a jail, and down came
the whole Criminal Law in a body—( Hear, hear).
When his Honourable Friend said that Government
was responsible for the growth of crime, he meant to
say that Government was responsible, so far as they
bad not paid sufficient attention to he education of
the lower classes—(hear, hear). And if the want of
education was not the cause of the growth of crime,
he would ask what was the cause? An inquiry into
the state of convicts and imprisoned persons, was
quite a distinct thine. from the consideration of the
criminal law.. Nettling was more simple than the
subject of, debate on this night. It was an inquiry
into the state of convicts on their passage into New
South Wales, and during their residence in that
country, and these subjects had no right to be in-
volved in the consideration of the criminal code—
(hear, hear, hcar).
Mr. B. BATHURST contended, at some length,
for confining the present inquiry to the Committee
on the Criminal Code.
Mr. BUXTON rose amidst loud cries of question.
He gave it as his opinion, that if the present inquiry
were to be undertaken by the Committee, who had
other business blended with it, that Committee would
neter he able to make a reasonable report—their,
/awry The %ray to proceed properly in the inquiry
was, to raise a large and wide base, and erect the
work pyramidically to a point. But it appeared to
him, that the Noble Lord opposite had reversed this
intention, for he had made his base a point, and his
top a wide indefinite plane—(hear, hear).
Mr. KARR YATT stated, that he was enabled to
assure the House, that the mortality on board con-
vict ships was considerably smaller than amongst
'imprisoned persons any where else— (Cries of Quel-1
lion ! Question I) • i
• Mr. BENNET replied, at some length, to the ar-
guments of the different Gentlemen who preceded 1
I him. In alluding to what be called a sarcasm from 1
a Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Canning), he would be!
permitted to say, that he did not regret not haying o
•
I been gifted with talents to abuse or turn the stiffer-1
Ings of his fellow-creatures into. jest so much to the
amusement of unit House, an,•l the di-,gust 61 the
country. Ile felt for the sufferings of his fellow-
creatures ; he had a bias, a passion for redressing
them, and this circumstance niiht have given a
warmth to his description of their affliction, which,
perhaps, as a Juryman, he might, not be justified in
taking for granted.--(Hear, hear.) lie was willing
to accept the compliments of the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman ; he was happy, indeed, to receive them, but
he should have been guile as well plcused with his,
enmity; and if it were possible, that that Right lion.
I Person should have hated him (Mr. Bennet) as much
as he hated his Iliglst Ilon. Friends on his right and
his left hand, then there might have been a hope that
he (Mr. Bennet) and the Right Hon. Gentleman
might come together.
Mr. CANNING said, he had merely stated that
he would not act upon the statement of the Ho-
nourable Gentleman, and he would say so still. •
Mr. BENNET observed, that he would entertain
whatever opinion he thought fit, and give expression
to that opinion as consistently as he could with par-
liamentary decorum--(Hear, hear).
• The Gallery was then cleared for a division, when
the numbers were—For the motion, 93—Against it,
113—Majority, '2O.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of,
.and the House adjourned at Half-past Twelve.

THE FRENCH LANCillAoE.—rms? who have not
had the advantage of residing in France for the ac-
quirement of the,language, wa derive much bolero
from a little Work that has just appeared, entkled,
The Art of French Conversation. It is constructed
on so new and excellent a plan, as will, no doubt,
cause it to supersede the use of all woi ks of a similar
nature that have hitherto appeared.
BATH ING.—Sir ARTHUR CLARKE, the Proprietor
of the Public Baths in Dublin, has just published a
very interesting little Tract on Bathing.—lt contains
a code of instructions deduced from principles and
experience, highly useful to bathers and invalids. As
it is now well ascertained that either cold or warm
bathing may be very beneficial to some and extremely
injurious to others, according to their complaints
-4 constitutions, informaf on this important sub-

WESTMINSTER ELECTIOA:

FIFTH DAY.
Yesterday, .at four o'clock, the numbers were di-
'dared to stand as follows :
Air. LAMI • 1207
7
Mr. Hosswess
Major Cinswisoke .
Mr. Hoanouse said, the Whigs and the Tories
'combined had that day been too much for the elec-
'tors of Westminster. It was possible they woald
prove so to-morrow, but still he had the moat perfect
confidence, that the result of this contest would be
what they could wish it. It was known that all—he
would not say all—but generally those who came to
vote for their opponents were pressed men, who
might be brought up at any time—(Misses and ap-
plause.) He did not know whether Lord Castlereagh
had been to vote yet or not, but as there had keen •
very little to do fir: some days in the House, be be.•
hewed the benches had been emptied to fill the
hustings. He hoped the electors would see is the
long array drawn up against him, that he had to
combat with fearful odds. Besides the heavy artil-
lery of the hustings, some light pieces from the
country were yesterday brought up against him, and
he learnt from some c f the newspapers these con-
tinued firing till a very late hour. Besides those re-
gularly connected with the London stage, several
provincial performers were engaged. Amon.. these
was an Honourable Baronet from Staffordshire, whom
he hest recently heard for the first time at the Crown
and Anchor, and who had declared that he came
forward but to utter three sentences. Ile had been
afraid, that this Gentleman, with his three sentences,
would have been like Friar Bacon's brazen head, and
that after uttering them, he would tuu,ble dose and
break to -pieces. He had, however, came forward
again, and if properly encouraged, night afford
them future amusement. Another coma' v gentle-
man who had addressed them, was also entitled to
encouragement, as he had heard a great deal of his
talents, as displayed elsewhere, and believed, that,
like Bob Acres, he was e, a great man at home.' He
understood that this Gentleman had spoken of Sir
Francis Burdett as being a mushroom. If the fact
were so, he was the ()iciest mushroom he had ever
'heard of in his life. He had also added, that he -
(Mr. Hobhouse) was to be brought into Parliament
under the wing of this mushroom. It would not be
right to look too closely at the met ':pars of these
country Gentlemen, bet he might be allowed to say,
that till now he never knew that mushrooms had
wings. He wished these Gentlemen would confine •
their observations to him. Ile was fair game, and as
Mr. Lawson had said, before he was returned, should
be happy in any way to contribute to the conviviality
'of the scene; but he thought Gentlemen might be
betteremplo)ed than in making long winter journics,
1 at the risk Of life 'and limb, to pull down a character
of 28 years standing. Mr. Lamb had complained,
on the preceding day, that he was not witty enough.
To this he could only reply, that men were as they
were made, and if he were not so witty as Mr. Lamb
he could not help it. If wishing could make him so,
he would not long be fe..ind deficient, for be would
wish all night till he met :hem again in the morning,
rather than contintle to merit the reproach he had
encountered. When he had questioned Mr. Lamb
on his opinions, and on :hose of his party, on the
preceding day, on the subject of Parliamentary Re-
form, he had. answered fairly enough what were his
own sentiments; but ‘il,ou he came to ask him whe-
ther the Whigs of 1;419 we ull pledge themselves to
any thing like the opinions of the Whigs of 1798,1:e
was answered by a loud laugh. For this he blamed
I& own simplicity. He ought to have known better
than to ask the question he had put, as every one
knew the pledge which he had called for could not
he given. The reception whicl4the question had met
with proved to him that the Vhigs had improved fa-
late. Formerly they used to laugh when they broke a
promise; now they only laughed before they made on,.
He, however, trusted he was justified in what rte
had done, and that he had as good a right to
the question as they had to laugh at it when it irad
been put. He was for as Radical Reform ; but D:r.
Lamb told the Electors of Westminster, that where
the right of voting was with them who paid scot dal
lot, they actually enjoyed almost the right of Uni-
versal Suffrage. This was Whig arithmetic, which
went to tell them that 14,000 sifts almost equal to
163,000--(A laugh)—But Mr. Lamb conid not nu-
derstand his plan. For himself, all he had said of
his plan was, that it was no plan at all, but a pria-
ciple. Mr. Lamb bad said that he (Mr. Ilobhouse)
was a more moderate Reformer than himself. This
he had stated, notwithstanding the declaration which
he (Mr. Iloblicuse) had made, that he was not afraid
of any Reform, though it might comprehend the
largest extension of suffrage. He, however, was
nut such a bigot as to declare that Annual Parlia-
ments and Universal Suffrage furnished the only nos-
trum that could save the Srate. But a wish had been
expressed by Mr. Lamb, to know what he meant by
Radical Reform ? It was curious that Mr. Fox had .
in 1798 been asked the same qUestion by Mr. Perceval.
Mr. Fox replied, that he meant a fundamental Re-
form; and the Friends of the People" had given
a more detailed explanation of radical Reform,
by declaring that the whole system must be charged
—that, to prune the vicious tree was but to strengthen
it; when it ought to be pulled up by the mots,— ,
This would be found in the Resolutions sent forth by
the Society, and signed by Mr. William Smith, as
Chairman. This, however, was so long ago, that
the Whigs of the present, day had forgot even the
meaning of the words Radical Reform. He would
now screw what sort of Reform Mr. Lamb was friendly
to. lle had a document to read of some imporanee,
and a Gentleman, Mr. Samuel Cl irk, of St.;t:unes's
Parish, stood ready to attest it. At a meeting of Mr.
Lambs friends, No. 4, Park-place, Wednesday, Fe-
bruary 17,_ Lord. Sefton in the Chair, Mr. S. Clark
had put a few questions to Mr. Lamb. He had wished
to know if that Gentleman's plan of Reform went to
prevent the return of Members for Bath, New Sarum,
Gatton, Banbury, and other places, by a very few in-
dividuals, whose numbers he specified, and to trans-
fer their franchise to more populous places. To this
Mr. Lunb replied, that he was a friend to the larger
extension of the Elective Franchise, and to the
shorter duration of Parliaments ; and the principles
of Sir Samuel Romilly were his—(rear)—but he not
girdled the Borough system so as to be so well
acquainted with it as the Gentleman who had

y as he 'could
a2turc,,:•
•,,, s queSuol
spEAKER I
tr. wILBERFO
4v, any conclus
who had just
!oast heard was
'he had given
efor his suppor
' d'.:tt pt °spa
Lor2 had mat',
whether
:I attempt a nu
*convicts ?--4
prouthis it coo
• °deprived of
Illy SO many
the common I
).411ear, htwr
last presented
fon advancing
alorded the
• Committee—(l
ocoure, a
~ and cae s: ho
fittnla Right,
,0
4 iato a subjec
wore with this,
o(i:ralme:llan pro
• is^d to I
wr; pIJ
ttYe,t results.
ircsisting distribi
tot itreduced the
As.-(lle.sr) hear).
L-Itaity shrunk
tzar).—Fro
6el was cmbolJ
nature, thiul
vas ab:oltltelv
itiew South \1 al
ilegt:.o of ag
vs thit'acr L.
;wl5 propar to st;
the intended it;
:Hilt Mr. ;. `ew:
uich would she
at subject. A q"
:ay those prisons
:vicious inaugur
rites came purge
ter to that woul.
been adopted
ss not to bc dip
Tr; about to be ti
tithe prisons in t
e the constimar LI
:;1:, why the coast
this was to be
after y:ar, 1.
rt.•,, while injure
:eaess•—{hear,
preyentic
ti punisl
I.e make
in the w:
rrtices of our os
The law,
want of e sect
puniCaate
r.r.teely venial
'ma know l
atn:!:ze, and
ia T-aleoce 1
:.• tr la yo:ted
r•ituadred coal
.7,e a portion
r. appreat to
ix very
Lead tate iluv
ized truly inc..;
catch it earth!.
anntleman wh
stw of great re
teialrespect fr
When one consi
thy man suffere
tamp in that C
ei its natives, a
/could furnish c
titer! integrity I
unions made b
part of the to
deprived pro ;t
ppulatinn wet
Nisi any thin
far art enquiry
at this %lint
yet they had
to lasel it was
aid reluctant
iiTion,.vas no,
inquirie
P arid of. I
est ;fish for
...It: ;he cons
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s a wide aluerence ...- .-., ..._ _
a receptacle for con- a code of instructions deduced from principles and Mr. Lamb replica,
isidered as a species of experience, highly useful to bathers and invalids. As extension of the Elective Ftanchise, (
piad to the
d the Honourable Oen- it is now well ascertained that either cold or warm shorter duration of Parliaments ; and the inciples
litical hierarchy in this bathing may be very beneficial to some and extremely of Sir Samuel ltomilly were his—(4ear)—but he not
Lords, and Commons? injurious to others, according to their complaints studied the Dorough system so as to be so well
's motion was meant as and constitutions, information on this important sub- acquainted with it as the Gentleman who had
leernment, it oughts to ject cannot be toe, widely diffused. asked it. Mr. Clirks, upon this,. clialleriged il.ly pf
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