Star.
London, England, 1810-05-08 00:00:00

!PPP

.e4RLIAMENTARr PROCEBDING.T.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 7.
The Irish Coroner's Bill eras read the third time and passed.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT, Mr. DICRICNION Mr; D. GIDDY, Si,
nan Corraett, and other Members frost; the House of cent-
Ittons, brought up the Privately Steabog Bill, and several private
Bilk which were lad" tiiicartle table, aid afterwards* read tht:
rst time.
Mr. Caserar.r.r., front the Transport-office, presented papers
at the Bar, containing aft account of the tonnage and expence of:
ships ernployed.fn the Transport !orriAe in the Baltic, in 1807.
Ordered to lie on Oise table. • ' "
The Margot:of LANSDOWNE rose and gave notice of his
Intendesl motion reszettin; sjMniall Affairs, for that ¢a7 #lt. i
Wit. • ,
CRUELTY TO t RUTE ANIMALS. . •
Upon the Order. of Ale pay being read, "
Lard ERSKINE rose for the purpose of moving,l
that the Bill which he had introduced for preventing
criielt to the brute creation, bi read a second time.'
Thus II was almost the same with. that which re-
f
teive ''their Lordships'. concurrence ,duting the last
Session of Parliament. The only alteration he had
made was, the omission of one Word, and the' inser-
tion of a new clause. In the former, persons were
mane a)tienal?li to punishment who should " mali-
ciously, ' and with wanton cruelty, cut, wound, I
maim, beat, or otherwise abuse," but in the Bill be-
fMe theit, he had considered it expedient to omit the
Word " beat." The clause to which he had alluded,'
,
made it rectitisite that the indictment should charge
the offence to have been committed " maliciously,and
with wanton cruelty." This might, or might not re-
main Or receive alteration in one of its future stages.
Be 11a, last year, particularly, stated all those rea-
sons which urged him to adopt the principle of this
Bill, and bring it forward in the shape of a law.—
Their Lordships had, at that time, paid great atten-
tion to all which he had said on the subject, and they
should new receive a raluable consideration; for he
Would not trouble them with a repetition of those ar-
guments by which he had supported the principle.— 11
The Bill had, last Session, received the unanimous
concurrence of that House ; but it was not in conse-
quence of that unanimity alone he again sdbmitted
this measure to the consideration of Parliament ; for,
although the House of Commons had dealt differently
with the Bill, yet, he had a right to say, the majority
were in its favour, as appeared upon its being read a
second time. Certainly it had been opposed by great
ability and eloquence, on the part of those who dif-
fered from him in sentiment, and he was willing to
treat that opposition with respect ; for, GOD forbid
that any man; maintaining warmly his own opinion,
should not perinit others to enjoy the indisputable
right of maintaining theirs. The Noble Lord conclu-
deal)? moving " That the Bill be read the second
time.".
Lord ELLENBOROUGH was satisfied, that
whatever shade ot difference existed between him and
his Noble and Learned Friend, as to the expediency
of the means, he most cordially concurred with him
in the object of the Bill, that of preventing the wan-
ton exercise of cruelty towards the brute creation. It
occurred to him, that the manner in. which that part
of the Zll was worded. where it stated the offence to
be the'" maliciously, and with wanton cruelty, cut-
ting, wounding, maiming, and otherwise abusing."
was likely to•he'attendod with injurious effects. The
•vti)rd§ 44 otherwkse abusing," admitted of that lati-
tude, which might, is the administration of law, pro-
dikce greater cruelty to the human species than that
which was practised upon brute animals. Excepting
thee Words, which would certainly incur his opposi-
tion, he most readily concurred in the principle and
object of the Bill.
Lord ERSKINE conceived the words alluded to
by his Noble and Learned Friend,• would not be at.
tended with the evils he apprehended. Their being
necessarily connected with those words precedent,
" maliciously and with wanton cruelty," would, in
his opinion, prevent any mischievous effect. But if,
in the course of the future progress of the Bill, their
Lordshi should entertain a different - lie

Z' •

•
storm, without citaie,tir octmass, or ruddy • • the Constitution, of.the principles of Irj?iCh
or
them. Thy did iumove or meet • , 'first act, their entrance into power, was a
- • • ...
•—nothing to.pecity, .2. ing conciliate` Danger had likewise iricreased•frowi ano.
• 0110
of the public. 4lit one' the'rstrainollremw • , er ; and evien our Parliamentary Censtitu-
of Governrnentheyondits pitch, and at ' Off •pm become the object of attack: His Loidship
exposed the ,fmme of the Constitution to the gat* must now contend-for ehe necessity of mairitaining
danger. They exhibited by their Councils and you the privileges of Parliament. They had been asstun-
duct apinwse wei)mess entlraibnes.s,ofi ed in the early periods of the Smarts for the support
and violence. In every public act, they on y tended of the independence of• the Parliament and of the
. farther to offend and to disgust Cie public mind. No privileges of the people themselves. They had been
Man could lOok uPOn'tlise state of our airairi—under maintained and acted upon ever since, and icul be.
their mismanagement, without participating in the come part of the law 4a usage of Parliament. Our
anxieties and fears, and indignation which he felt rights and•liberties were not secure-without them.—
on the subject. While he saw the necesaitY for Par- He concurred most cordially with what had been so
lianient's taking the stihjeat into their most serious ably said by. bu Noble Friend : he was not one who
consideration, he must say, unless 'Parliament were would ially round the Administration, but he would
fully immessed with a deep sense of the duties they P rally found our Parliamentary Constitution. To our
were tie urgently called apon to perform, he felt little . parliament, our country owed its liberty, its great-
hope or confidence' from any effort that he could • ness, its prosperity, and its happiness. No delusion
make, even though „supported by the.powerful aid of could be more gross and fatal to the public, than to
his Noble Friend sitting by him (4=l Grenville), suppose that there was any other quarter to which
to whose integrity, talents, and 'wisdom, as well as they could look for any amendment in the present
to those of other Noble Persons, who entertained sir state of public affairs, for maintaining their best
pillar public principles and views, for saving the rights and interests, or for any beneficial improve.
country frOm its dangers,. and procuring for it future ments in future. It became the indispensable duty'
benefits, the nation must look up. But while he con- of the House to take some measures suited to the
sidered Ministers as the cause of so many calamities, danger of the times, and he fully approved of the
he never could bring his mind to be friendly to any I mode proposed by his Noble Friend, by an humble
system, the object or oonsequences of which was to and suitable Address to his Majesty.
delude the public mind, taking off their attention from Lord ERSKINE deeply lamented the danger to
the true interests and the real dangers of the country, which the country was exposed, which he attributed
and assuming the shape, not of complaint against, I to the misconduct and total unfitness of Administra-
and a desire of redress from, specific evils, but of a ! tion to conduct its affairs. He joined with his Noble
systematic opposition to • the frame and essential Friends in their opinions on the necessity of support-
privileges of the Parliamentary Constitution, from I ing the Constitution of the country, which he too
which we had derived such benefit and happiness.— thought the best that bad ever been framed for the
He hoped, that at the present crisis, any such ap- benefit of mankind, or, perhaps, that ever would be
pearances were only imputable to error and mistake, formed in this world. He was also fully impressed
and had no foundation in any disposition to under- with the great benefits resulting to the country from
mine or impair the Constitution, which was the best the Parliament as it exists, notwithstanding any of
security of the Throne, and of the rights and liberties the defects that might have affected it in a course of
of the people. The privileges of Parliament he con- years and ages. There were no benefits that we en-
ceived to be absolutely essential to its independence, joyed which we could not ascribe to the independent
to its existence ;or else, in all the experience he had existence of' Parliament. Even the common law of
been able to acquire in Parliament—in all that he had the land would not have come down to us, as we now
heard or seen, or read upon the subject, he had been enjoy it, had it not been favoured and fostered by the
entirely wrong. The opposition now raised was hos- protecting hand of Parliament. The privileges of
tile to the- whole of the privileges of Parliament Parliament were essential, unquesi :nably, to its in-
privileg, es assumed originally for the sake of the in- dependence and dignity : he would defend the whole
dependence of Parliament, and of the liberties of the Parliamentary Constitution of the Country, King,
subjects of the nation. Sure he was, that all the Lords, and Commons. He had the highest pos-
great, and wise, and experienced public men whom sible respect for his Noble Friends near him; with
he had known, under whatever political description whose views of the Constitution and policy of ;his
they might be classed, entertained that opinion, that nation he generally agreed ; and he was sure that
it was essential to maintain those privileges of Par- they and he had but one and the same object in
liament which had been su long Skted upon, sanction-, view. They equally loved the Constitution, and
ed, and acknowledged. Convinced sincerely that the respected the rights of the subject and the laws of the
privileges of Parliament were so necessary in a con- land ; but he should be unworthy of entertaining si-
stitutional view of the subject, he was equally ready milar views with them, and sharing their confidence
to meet the just and constitutional claims of the pen. and friendship, if he did not express his opinion
ple of this country, which could in no other place but I where there were shades of difference in the senti.
in Parliament be justly and advantageously consider- ments they held. The matter which had recently'
ed or attended to. The sentiments he entertained ! occurred naturally interested all men's minds. For
he had no difficulty in declaring. The public was ! his part, while he was alive, he must ever re, ain the
anxiously solicitous for reforms ; and he thought there same man. A very great and important question
were reforms which, more especially after what had was now raised, and it was in the course of being
passed, they had a just right to claim and to demand. carried before the regular tribunals of the land;
They had a right, in the first place, to demand all there to undergo that solemn and impartial trial and
useful and practicable reforms in -the management decision, which it was the honour and pride of those
and expenditure of the public revenues, the responsi- Courts to give to all questions before them. His
bility of the public agents, and all that was connec- Noble and Learned Friend on his left hand (Lord
ted with a due regard and attention to economy in Ellenborough), would, in the exercise of his judicial
every branch of public affairs. They had also a functions, have that great cause brought before him,'
right to ask for a reform of those evils which, in the where his great abilities would also be assisted by the
course of time, had crept into the frame of the Go. learning and talents of the Judges. Let the case go
,vernment ; and also for a reform (founded upon the there—let the acknowledged authority of the Courts
principles, and kept within the form, and pale, and be appealed to—let their decision be made, and he
object of the Constitution) of those evils which had was confident that their decision would be satisfac-
crept into the composition of Parliament itse/fi He tory to the people of this country, who.fustly reposed
was sure that the people would not be misled and de- confidence in the wisdom and integrity of the Tribe.
lulled into the fallacious idea of seeking for redress mils. This was a peculiar case. Let their Lord-
otherwise than by the forms of that Constitution ships look at the opinion given by a great Law
Ofli-
which had, been the parent and support of their
,cer, the King's Attorney General. That opinion
_
id liberties, and all the benefits and happiness stated that a warrant of the nature in question had

„Ts . , opinion, 1 rights ani ..apps,. _
should feel himself disposed to concur in the alteration. they enjoyed ; and which, whatever grounds of ob. never been executed in the manner which, on the late
' The Billams then read a second time, and ordered jection might be made to particular evils and abuses, occasion, was resorted to. There was thus no leaal
to be committed to-morrow. had been, and still was, the best Constitution that opinion to be had, to direct the proceedings of ills
PRESENT STATE OF THE COUNTRY. ' 'the world had vet seen, for every good and practi- Serjeant at Arms upon the subject. But what was
Earl GREY rose and said, that when he turned cable.purpose. He never was mese deeply impressed then the mode adopted ? Why, to enforce the privi-
his mind to the consideration of the present state of with any subject, than he was
.with the present gene. loges and support the dignity of the Parliament, the
this country, which every thinking man must, at this ral situation of the country in all its most 'important House of Commons went, where ? To the King's
moment, be compelled to do with the greatest seri- relations ; and he was convinced that it was his duty Privy Council for directions ; and they received the
Gustiest and anxiety ; whether he looked at our.situa- to move an Address.to his Majesty expressive of the aid of a military force! The force of laws was ac-
tion as connected with foreign affairs, or the manage- opinions entertained by himself and those with whom quired in some cases by a long and uninterrupted
anent of our domestic concerns ; whether he looked he had the honour and happiness to be politically usage ; but he must say generally this, that if there
at the conduct and events of, the war in which we connected, stating the causes, which, in their judg- should be but one written law, one statute existing con-
were engaged, or at the measures pursued at borne ; ments, had produced this alarming crisis, and humbly trary to the usage, no such usage could avail against
in whatever light he, encieavoured to view our situa- •recommending to, his Majesty such measures as the it. The laws of the land, which were part of the in-
tion, either as to the conduct of Ceiernment, or the honour of the Crown and the security and happiness estimable Constitution of this country, could admit of
state of the, public mind, he. Must confess that the of the country imperiously demanded. As these no usage, custom, or. authority against their express
feelings by whicli he was actuated were any other were subjects of great importance, that required the. provisipns. For his own part, be declared literally
than those of joy, or cheerfulness, or hope. The almost immediate attention of their Lordships, he that he would sooner die than consent to the con.
claims -that such considerations had upon their Lord. should conclude by giving notice of his motion for fining or punishing of any man, contrary to the force
ships' attention, and that of every public man in the .such an Address to be moved by him on that day and meaning of the written law of the land. He
country, were irresistible ; and be felt it to be Ins I three weeks. had thought much, in the• course of a long profess
liciunden duty to take this public notice' of them in f The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that satisfied in sional life, on subjects like the present; and .he lie.
:.s .. their Lordships' House-of Parliament. Our situation JJJ seeing that the Noble Earl perceived the situation of : lieved, without vanity or presumption, he understood'
was, indeed, such as must make it desirable to give 1 the country, and the necessity of upholding the psi- ; them fully as well as any of the Noble Lords then
support to the Government and Constitution of the 1 vileges and dignity of Parliament, notwithstanding I in his hearing, however high his opinion might be
Country, which were at present placed in a situation the severity of the observations which he had made 1 of their integrity, their talents, and their learning.
of singular danger. (Near.) But it was far from his ion the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers (a severity ! Let the question then go to the Courts, and there '
intention to add lo the evils of the country by rallying which he was bold to say was totally unmerited by !be pronounced upon ; and the public, lie repeated
round, as it was called, or joining with the present them)he should thankfully receive the assistance of , it, would be satisfied. Nobcdy could tell what might
.Administration, which was so mainly the cause of I that, Noble Earl in the support of those privileges I be the opinion of the Judges, in Westminster Hall.
our. existing' dangers. ' Notwithstanding that report . which were necessary. to the well-being and security ; The claims of *the House of Commons might be
.. had beep pretty. generally, he hoped not maliciously lof the Constitution. It wae, by no fault that could 1 cogarnied. and the manner. of. executing the war-
circulated, he took. that opportunity to state tb the 1 with justice be imputed to Administration, that -sub- rant sanctioned; butif otherwise, would the House of
45kh ; IiOUSt, and the public, thatjt was very far from any jects of recent notoriety-had occurred, and which every . Commons be prepared, did- they suppose, to act the
3 intention entertained by him. On the contrary, he man-must regret. (Hear.) But at the proper time . same with his Noble Friend; my .Lord Ellenborongli,
felt it to be his duty.to arraign and to expose their 1 when-this question,eatne before them, if it was inten- as they bad thought fit to do -with another Judge,
gross mismanagement,, and repeated and dangerous 1 ded to blame Ministers, he should be ready, and he Chief Justice Pemberton ? He remembered a trial for
.misconduct, to Parliament and to the nation. To , did then put in hii claim to defend their . conduct to treason, in which he had himself broadly and boldly
'Lilly round them entered not into his mind ; but he the satisfaction- of the- House. and the country,-- denied the principles upon which other eminent law..
airOuld rallyjouud the Parliament and the Coustitu- (Hear.) -' As sufficient time would elapse previous to - yers endeavoured to make out the charge of corn.
tion. (Hear.) From the commencement of their that discussion, he hoped the Noble Earl would give . passing and imagining the death di the King, On
power, the King's present Ministers had continued to him an idea oE the objects QC his Address. ' that occasion he had been told of precedent and opi.
. ~.‘ act worse and worse. They lived merely on a -mi- Lord GRENVILLE thought, that the intelligible I Ilion, and had heard the -great name of Judge Hale
„,,. ' -arable set of shifts and expedients, calculated only and Ole statement of his Noble. Friend must convey produced as an authority to which he ought to defer.
-I.44,42tnanseetor elude the passing events ofthe hour; but to ailinisters. a pretty correct idea of the object of the i But he then had declared that he cared nothing for.
tawny without plan er design, or any settled system . Adds which he intended-to propose. The country ; the opinion of JudgiaHide. He had. the *kitten law
becating their situations, and tending to the service saw, indeed, its difficulties daily increasing. Our in his hand, and.weuld abide by that aloneagainst al '
• and benefit of the Crowa, or of the country at large.. dangeri were accumulating upon us, andsurround..! other authority. He should care no' more. for In
After bringing themselvesandthe State by their snag : ing us, from the inereeting pressure. of an expends- Lord Kale titan . foe n.• great fly on the window, al
• misconduct into ilia greatest difficulties and • turf!, and more, especially from the imbecility,. rash, : Lord Hale's authority. was against the existing la*
weakly, and rashly thought mess, and folly of the King's Ministers, who, spewed of the land, even though backed by all the rest of the
.r all the perils of the the greatest
.political incapacity, and absolute igno• Judges ! Be was sorry to entertain any difference of

/opinion ffom his Noble Friends, who had the woe
great objects at heart with himself, and whom he va.
lued so highly, that he thought them the persons in
whom he would confide, as the Statesmen to whoru
the affairs of this realm should be entrusted. of the
principles and conduct of the present Administrate„ n,
,be thought direitly the reverse.. _ - -
goachAed by, expressing his approbation
dress to the 'fbroney—The Lords

to be summoned for that day three

JiOU4 op commolcs.
Tkli being thesiast da.r.as•fiTed by the
receiviag the-Reports of Coniroittars upon private ,
was oceppied)l) that bet:knots iiiiwear six olds&
Two Petitions were offered, die one by
by General Lori., against the Rotheridtkp '
Bill, both of which were rejected, mom
SPLACEIL, on the ground of their being
Anent of the Report of the Bill; and that
faired, it would be high loju-sece to the parties
' Bill to receive these Petitions, and thereby
anexpectedimpedinaept In choir way, just
Sir SAMUEL ROMII.LY postponed motion
convicts. which stood for this day, to Wednesday -
Mr. WHITBREAD called the attention of tts,
the Exchequer to the Surphis of Funded
which the Right Honourable Gentleman
attention.

TUX KING'S Lrrun T• FSRDIN.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, that having r,:ti
public papers, puiporting to be written
to King_Ferdinadd VII. he bogged leave
Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, via. Whether
upon as a document which had any pretensions
anthekticity ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
very low tone; but we understood him to decline girulg
ewer, on the ground that it might be prejudicial
service.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, he could
that had been so profusely published,
and those of this country, and which
all the world, could in any respect prove
to the public service.
CAPTAIN FOSKETT
Mr. LITTLETON gave notice, that
move fur the production of all the documents
Advocate-General respecting the case of s
laugh.) He begged to correct the mistake,
then gave notice, that on Thursday sea*
resolution of censure upon the conduct
Chief, for not having conformed in this
of the Articles of War ; and also an
that he would be graciously pleased to
Chief to report to him upon that case.
Stn FRANCIS BURDETeS Noncrs
The SPEAKER rose, and
said, that before they proceeded
day which was immediately to
felt it to be his duty to call their
transactions of high importance;
alluded to himselt, and in which
intimatesy concetned. It would
previous to the late recess, he :
from Sir Francis. Burdett, which
municated to the House, that
Burdett's) intention to bring ,
(the Speaker) for the eiecutton .
issued upon that occasion, pursuant
and Order of the House. During '
ceived a second notice to the a
he supposed, from some mistake
first. He wished to remind the :
was now very near its commencen.,
tainly highly important and necessary
take the subject into immediate
determine as to the proceedings
thereon.

The CHANCELLOR of
said, he had not made up hir._
he thought it deserved the maturest
therefore he would propose that
should be appointed to search
.port their opinion thereon.
Mr. WHITBREAD said,
put, he hoped the Right Honourable
would condescend to inform the House'
on which he proposed to move
Th.: CHANCELLOR of ,
said, litthought the House would
tering upon a subject of that
withe notices;and
be calmness
the Speaker had called their attention
Lag
takenthem up th
more
well as with more serious and
before a Committee, than it
House, it was on that account
to recommend its being taken
that way. He concluded by
" That a Select Committee be appointed
ceedings bad, and to be had, with reference '
Mr. ADAM had no objection '
search fos..precedents, and to
by no means agree to their reporting
that would be to delegate the
in a mattes of privilege to
he considered the question,the.mure
that the House ought to maintain
vileges. The facts might be found
—but the opinion on those facts
the House.. He hoped it would .
tion, that the Committee should
day. •
After a few words from
Aums, in explanation,
The CHANCELLOR of
amended his motion, which then
" That a Select Committee be appointed
ceedings had, and to be had, in reference •
state such facts as they may think necessary,
with their opinions thereon." •
Mr. WHITBREAD expressed
that the House shotild then be'
ment in which it stood. The
had. been delivered to the Speaker
and he immediately communicated
The Right Honourable Gentleman
known the importance of the
necessary it was that proper
respecting it; yet he had, it
ter unworthy his notice ; he
recess to pass over without
then came and told the House
his mint! ; and when the term
opening, he then comes and proposes
.'sider on what was to be done.
'Commons chose thus to be led -
.they by the Right Honourable
*d he did not .understand the
to the House to propose a Committee
:of his difficulties-and to cover
not in his power to pre ent
for his trn.pasti he :Wild vote against

anti Geneor Qi UM %..aiiveut ■
After bringing themselves I
gross misconduct into the
dangers, they vainly, wea
&wakes able to enco*l

etipl,enarbiladtt.i.:wek--,per:ehf,
an Ad.
rithitl!tatelenh,::terernrenelest Statesmen
wiesblenhistmArmo.dßMtyliownncistraultithe
I Who bad th
he
ehde 00NrWdereS,:kos:
the Hre:atoito
on private bills, the Cr
els o'clock, ' "Ao
to,uenigilellVL2rntenevebbootstediri°tfedis.sniacidilizticon:AptarE";r.ltilithx:etlativtehc:ottel,"riutrurdwtinenshqieegeuprencti,hshilliacirtn.n...CialrLftir—'llotli.;'.:(paurilairtt'.l.urd
son. the eutlitAtins flack
he factor 0;
inan prurnis.:d to pay eVC:r
FEREIN4NO
Ins ta:d a Utterall tEe
en by hie Mileseft and se
ire to ask a guitars of
Whether it was to be cooked
:XCHEQUER spoke in
to to decline giving any a,".
be prejudicial to the pab:l
1 not cencrite how a k
i met thereby he ko,;o:'
LETT.
that Ist should to.enettc
locomen:a in she Dike 0(1
oee
ja t a
thisc se'nnightat idc Address rmsC• t e
a sh: • oehs
tina nthogea Commander
.1t
h eu° Is rS
e t'a
to direct the c0rnm,2,41 •
to.
'ICES TO THE SPEAxEs.
Ho
icd to the business of .
to come before them, ,
teir attention to certa
ace, which particular;
ich the House was m.
sold be recollected, th
to had received a not%
Rich he had then cc ,
It it was his (Sir Fran:
an action against h',
ion of the warrant he h
trsuant to the Rescluti,
ing the recess, he had
same purport, nisi
•ake or irregularity 410
he House that the Te
encement, and it was c
ecessary that they shoo
lige consideration, a
ngs ha& and to be
if the EXCHEQUE
;mind on the subjec;,b
maturest censidtratioa
hat a Select Comm.'.
la for precedents, and it
before the motion w
Honourable Gen tlenra
the House of the grain..
ye for suit a Committ
of the EXCHEQU
would never think of
t importance the morn
attention to it by remit
d as such a subject mit,
Ines: and moderation,
id uninterrupted attenti
could be before the who
tint that he had venter
ken into consideration
y moving,
appointed to consider the
&mice to the said
ction to a Committee
state facts ; but he co.
reporting their opinion,
se functions of the Hon
- Committee. The m.
he' more he was convinc
taintajn and assert its p
/mild by the Committ
facts must be formed
Mild be added to the
hould report on a certi
n the &T AXES and
of the EXCHEQU •
then stood thus :
appointed to consider the
eference to the said Notice,
necessary, and to report the .
Tressed his astonish •
be found in the predi•
['he first of -these noti.
Speaker some weeks a,
anicated it to the Hcu
mtleman must then ba
se subject, and how v.
• measures should be tai
: seemed, treated it as ' '
le had suffered the w
t thinking about it,
use he had not made .
:erm was on theme point °
I proposes a Comtee
done. if the House •
led from one Step
ble Gentleman who she •
be Wainer.% and then c
committee to help him
vrr his negligence, it
them fronts) doing ;
vote ageinii the ' "