Star.
London, England, 1826-02-18 00:00:00

fled tik be hissed a teeptily daingififroi
treated:atveaticareitY..infpver Op."
• buret expetintent,in the op . dieof theNclide
keno CI to pile!' the et:sandy On a similar
uthet Weenies, by allowing her a free mintage
toint The Noble Lord opposite had justified
titre of a gold cerrenen- by pllegiug, that -
tots the nicest country In the world,
aught Ast• 10 beet dfirichest standard. The
Might as well have said, that as the 'woollen
tort- of this coital will the should make,
Use df the largest yard kir the measurement of woollens..
He wanted to know why ,silver Mould, be excludedl
trom a nsiltallie currency under sixty pounds, since its
is is used hi all other &entries. It was to be reform.'
bared; 'that "our returns • from South America were
'thirty in 'Sitter; and was this iiranch of foreign tradc
'to be knocked op? If the South American silver were
",not allosvek to citculate in our own country it, must;
'find its way •fo tie Continent at a duty of lj per cent.'
'.and perhaps more. Was this as it ought to be? • The
Istsbie Lord begged leave to enter his , hearty protest
itainit the Mint regulations. The Noble Lords. tik'tst7
lerrence ittihr etfinure With which he was more talitall•
di otly eofftteeted; had understood that it Was the
intetaicre so Government tnapply to Scotland, which was
not- suffering, the same retfledy intended for Eng-
land, whin was soffetirig:' . It did nitt appear that
the distress of England'arose irtnit . the citculation.
of one pound notes, since they were in continual cit.-
-colation in Scotland, without any inconvenience.--•
As it was the intention of the Noble Lord opposite to
snake this Country as teems as Scotland by the esta-
blishment of Joint Stoek Companies, he begged leave to
telt him the nature of Scotch Joint Stock Companies,
There were -thirty banks in Scotland, only seven of
which might be celled Joint Stuck Companies; the
remaining twenty-three belonged to a smaller number
of partners. A few of them perhaps with fifteen, and
the othets with four, five, six, &c. The notes Of the
smaller banks were :t.. secure howeier, as of the larger,
or of any bank in the kingdom, in consequence of a
regulation by which, at a general meeting, the notes of
the respective batiks were exchanged, and the balance
!mid in gold. Now how was it possible for an-over-
issue to proceed (tom these banks when they knew
that they must be called upon in the short space of three
days either to pay in gold or give checks.on the Bank
of England? Since this plan had been adopted no poor
man had suffered, and them had been no speculation.
The Noble Lord produced a pamphlet extracted from
the forthcoming number of the Adia6auils tinkle: The
wiiter of this he said, being so convinced of its great
importance, and so much afraid that the Parliament
would take a wrong view of the Scotch banking system
had very kindly got it printed before hand, by itself.
and seta it op to set their Lordships tight. The Noble
Lord then read an extract, the purport of which, was,
that the Banking System in Scotland was less fit for a
secure model to England than was generally believed;
that a certain book in Fife had been on the .point of
' stopping pay meat, Ind. had it not been for the prompt
assistance of the British Linen Company, which stepped
forward to support it, the failure or this tank would have
dragged etherestablishments to the ground along with it
and have been productive of the most mischievous con-
seqamitel. He. rantarke..l,
,that this statement of the
reviewer w is false—that the said bank did fail, and the
British Litien Company and the National Bank did
interfere, because the ;introits et the said bink had n'tt
uritietstood the managemedt of dteli business.. But
such arrangements WAC made even "in the ca e of this
bank, that it had called in all its notes in the snort space
of five days. Now the N ble Lord said, he believed
their Lordships woeldtillitke that the people of Scotland
understood too well the futce of the maxim, that
" Charity begins at home," to call in these notes, from
the mere principles of conferring a benefit ou the public,
it they had not found at the same time that it was con-
venient for themselves. He would like to know when
an English bank w. uld call in its notes so speedily.
Why would the Noble Lord opposite introduce a
new system into Scotland, since all classes of the
nation, merchants, farmers, manufacturers, kc. would
stand forth decidedly against it? Why would he
apply the remedy to a country which had no dis-
ease, which he applied to a country which was diseased ?
Mercury might be a very good remedy, he had no
doubt, in certain cases, to the younger Members of
that House, but no one would contend, that it would
be equally applicable to the Reverend Lords opposite—
(A laugh). The Noble Lord opposite would not find
a man in that country, who would not spurn at the
idea of forcing a new system on a nation perfectly
pleated with its present system. The Noble Lord con.
chided, by saying, that Government had, in the first
place, mistaken the nature of the disease with which this
country is at present afflicted, and in the next place,
that by the estelonsking br Joint Stock Companies, they had mss.
taken the nature of the remedy. But be bad the satisfaction of
thinking, that whatever might be the consequence, be had stood
boldly forth, and entered his Protest against those measures. ' The
disease, be contended, proceeded from an over supply of capital
which had generated speculation, and the consequence would be
incalculable calamity.
7-he Marquis of LANSDOWN did not think as
the Noble Ear! did, that in the discussion of this
question he ought to confine his attention closely to the
question before their Lordships. He thought that they
were not to examine the Bill simply in itself, but that
they were also to eater on the consideration of all those
measures which grew out of it. It has been stated, that
every interference of the Government with the currency
is an evil, as it is a departure from the principles of
free trade. Such, it was stated, was the case at present.
He, however, did not think So, as he thought that in
many cases such interference was absolutely necessary.
The distress at present did not wise so much from the
want of money as from a general want of confidence;
he did not think, therefore, that the Government bad
acted with prudence in sending the Bank into the-mar-
ket to purchase two millions., of Exchequer Bills, as it
increased the speculations to which they should have
endeavoured to put a stop. He was convinced that the
measures which had been pursued by the Government,
sh,uid entirely fail in attaining those ends which it was
ii.e wish of the Government to aim slit. They bad seat
the Bank into the market with two millions ; what was
their object? Surely it was not their wish to increase
*amount of thh currency, as currency, for that weld
lee an evil of the greatest magnitude; or -did not the
fiuvernment wish to raise the value of Exchequer Bills
in the market? (No, no, from Lord Liverpool.) The.
Noble Earl objected to- the issuing of Exchequer Bale,
as had been done in 1795. He confessed that,the Noble
tarl's objections were stronger than his _own. He
should have preferred- an- ixsue of- Exchequer Bills! to'
1
the Plan pursued by the Goverakept. The Nohle
Li should have recollected the good consequences'
that resulted from the issuing of the Eicheqner Bills in

Idling. with principle 01. free trade is this
more than in my other deproment. He was an-s.
'Kate for free trade, but nevertheless he thooght tha
the state of the currency was a subject on which the
interference of the LeAislature was as requisite and as
much called for as in t'he regulation of weights sad mea-
sures. It is equally necessary to secere the community!
from depredation in this way. so that every individual
may be sure that in what he is receiving as a com-
modity he ,be
.out che.ded. It would be an *absurd
principle of free trade to allow one man to put his
hands into another's pockets and to appropriate the
contents. The state of affairs was such that inter.
fetence was necessary—was in4spensable. Some per,
sons there were %ha admitted that vices did exist in the
system, but that it was, proper to wat for a period•of
calm and tranquillity, in order to rectify them. He
did not know what were the precise sentiments of the
roble Earl (Liverpool) un this .subject,but he would
utit have any object on to yield intim suggestion of six
months' delay, it in the interval he could put a drag on the
wheel of currency. But he well knew that nothing could
prevent this wheel from performing its, revolutions. He
bad on a former night contended, as Earl Liverpool
argued to night, that it was fitter to proceed instantly
with the work of reformation than to wait until the evils
were aggravated. He inteneed to advert to what hull
been said on the state of the currency by his Noble
Friend (the Earl of Lauderdale): but then he would ask;
did not this country endure, in a state of prate, more
ruin than had been suffered by France in the year 1815,
when it was overrun by the allies. When such cenvol-
sions had distracted and dragged thtcountry to cala-
mity—when the rage of schemes and speculations was
not confined to those whose occupation and livelihood
it formed, but had comprehended these who should
have protected the community against such delusions
was he not justified in assuming that the time was such
as called for the interposit;on of the Legislature? But
a Noble Lord, who had been not long since sitting on
the Woolsack, had made some objections en the conflict
of the currency. Now it appears from experience of
late years that a continual re-action has existed be.

tween currency and splculition. As they were in. a
country affected andrfilicted by the rageof specialatior,
he thought that a fair case had been madrout. His
Noble Friend (the Earl of Lauderdale) had assigned,
another cause to account for the distress, in corpme•
tioo with the state of the currency., , He had imputed
great censure to the application of the. five million;
which constituted the Sinking Fried. This he had de-
nominated a candidate for speculation. This efct he
attributes to, leaving that sum.in the bands of the Com-
missioners, whereby it was, converted to purposes of
speculation, whereas
.if devoted to a Sinking Fiindo it
would form a capital.. He /id not eget:aria this purrs..
sition, for it was the same to the people in what. sney
it existed, provided there, was surplice. Now whet was
the case with respect to.the came yansil the specula-
iior, ? Previously to the uonermencement ;If these des-
perate speculations, be found that ia the year 182 the
Bank of England had incteaced its issues at the rate of
8 per cent.
_ln the following year the country banktin-
creased their circulation in the proportioriof SO per ceiat,
Gold immediately left the country. The first failaro4
caused a demand for it, and then nurnerosisfailures leo•
ceeded, which diffused distress so widely. - He could
not therefore shut his eyes to the effect 61 the paper
issues in the years 1824 and 1825. The Bank of Env
land was thetpriereas mobile which gave an artificial nee
to prices, which could not hold long. But though these
,fluctuations originated from the proceedings of the:Bask
of England, he acquitted the Directors from any,
wilful participation—for they probably were not aware
of the events which were likely to ensue, or if they did
anticipatirsuch results, they were so hampered by their:
connexion with the Government that they were unable to
control their issues. The Noble Earl (Liverpool) had
adverted to thrhsue of six millions of Exchequer Bliss
should he-not add to these six millions the deficiencies
in the Four per Cents. which amounted to three mil
lions and a half? but above all, the House should not
forget that extraordinary Act of Parliansentohat poli-
tical conundrum, or, uit had been very aptly desig-
nated, the " dead weight." According to the opera-
tions of this Act, it was deemed wise and expedient that
the existing generation should raise taxes for the benefit
of posterity, while at the same time, and at the same
moment, it was provided by a counter-process, equally
wise and expedient, that posterity should pay an equi-
valent to their sage progenitors. Such, however, was
' the working of the state machine, that it deprives the
Bank of England of the use of eight millions. In con-
sequence of these proceedings between the Government
and the Bank of England, at vas necessitated. to con-
tract its issues, and could not relieve the wants of the
county. Such were the freits of "this incongruous
connexion. It was at the instigation it °Decrement that the Bank
lent on asestgages mid Stack.
Lord BEXLEY, speaking saws the House, assured sins Noble
Marquis that be wan mistaken b supposing those measures were
the result et any direction es sowed°, of Ws Majesty's Ministers.
Earl of LAUDERDALSIGrom bis mat): based it was so.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN resunsed.—Whetber.
the Noble Lord (Bealey) on the other side was justified ,
in disclaiming the share which it was understood' Go-
vernnsent bad had in respect to those measures, the
House bad no opportunity of knowing. Certainly there
was no Bank Director present amongst their Lordships,
to contradict him. It was, however; pretty generally
believed, that the Bank, in making advances on molt-
.gages and on stock, had acted on the suggestion of
Government- If this was not the case, he (the Margo'
'ol-Lanedown), regretted extremely that the Bank hi
Inotrasod in a system of operations, for which, on every
craliallaihrial principle, it was, by hi 'constitution so
wbsy item, stir which, by adding. largely to the
inelloOt of its circulation, bad, to a dangerously in-)
jurioirs Merit, tied up its resources,- and become onie,
of the principal causes of the distress of.the country.—.'
He saw distinctly the differ ___ ..
chief had beenrprocleeed.
'Woe issuhf'the piper
the circulation was
its oenwol.

Wiftst al the
flourishing, .when the greatest cicala; of one and two
pound noterwas circulation, he.found in the Speech
delivered in his Mtiesty's name, 'on winding up the
business of the Session, the passages which he would
immediately read to their Lordships:

' Thearnowisereib Welesty it persuaded, will evince to his
subjects in them distiessesielis the solicitude with which Par-
liament wetsbes we unlike t they tend to cement and
consolidate the Of she eihnies with those of the Mother
Country; and hie • addend, trusts, that they wW coo-
tribute us primates that gem& and intreasing prosperity on width
his Ma*/ had the hopping* oteongenult you on the *wing
of dwpreeso Mika, anieldbihr by detWikig.of Pateesshiien,
condones" pentode warp period ids gimplithir
(When the Noble Mamie bad lOW the rea ding a- thief
passages, the Karl of Liverpool cried "hears hear."] '

He would not contend that there vacate a great deal of
prosperity. He would not contend deretthere were sine
the materials of a solid and durable prosperity. Bur by
the confession of the King's Ministers, whether they had
foreknowledge of the present distress or not, at that very
period of general prosperity, mischief' and ruin *ere
engrafte4 epos it, and inseparably connected with. the
state of the currency. The intention of calling in
the cite and two pound notes gave him great Oita-
sure,, as it Would, be thought, correct in some. de-
gree 'the present system but until the whole cur-
sency of the country was placed upon the broad basis
of metallic currency, the system would-be defective.
Any attempt on the part of Government to prop up the.
Country by an artificial paper currency must fail, ac
every person who looked back to the system that had'
been put sued, would clearly observe—indeed any at-
tempt to prop up a paper currency, without its being
converted into gold, must be impolitic. He perfectly
agreed with that part of the N.rble Earl's speech which
alluded to the calling-in of one and two-pound notes,.
but be must again say, that until the curreucy was.
made purely a metallic one, the measure would not be
perfect, and this he thought Parliament would be
obliged to do. He did join in a hope that the Directors
Of the Bank of England would not refuse to accede to
the proposed alteration in their chatter. The proposed
alteration could not affect their interests, and be had no
doubt but their conduct would be marked by liberality.
Rut if they did not agree, Parliament would be able to
establish branch. banks, which could not push their cir-
culation beyond a certain sum ; they would also have
annoa/.accounts published of the amount of what was
circulited, which would enable the country to see the
met yosltieridch 140*, He bast One thing owns to
rrilablhharDips.withlk*F.the &OW' pert of the *we.
deg &tidbit ssure **milt= be approached that pot' With
coodderable eaution. He did sot set tin either Ireland or Scop.,
lead were airmeOd like-England. The same distress did net previdl
id either of the countries, sad therefore the owns system could
net with propriety be applied. Up= the suipeellipase parts et the
general question be Woad have ample opportunity for %Weeds!'
hie opinion ; hut upon the general question itself he was sure that
the Government wets-deteredned inmates and
decision. Evert hmsporialot attempt, woold only be the cause of
overwhelming oppression., _The buisbleepecularkets, aided by. did
paper currency, were sure to be followed by *kiss**. law Ugem
the were of justice, for disk Aim interest. they ought to enter
upon proposed syueri leglelatien--the reducing and limiting the
paper ourfeney. * • •
Lott! -BEXLEY- rose, and professed be appeatended
the possibility of aim recurrence of distrewas to money
contests, in Ireland to a most alarming extent, . anise:
the Legislature should take steps to meet prospectitelY
.the danger which might, under peculiar circuits:lancers,-
assail it. He, for one, had an opportunity of hecons.
ling intimately acquainted with the honourable bearing
and skilful management of the Bank ; but, hi must say;
that in the late debate: on this subject be felt the
Bank bad reaped the advantage
.of an injurious in-
sinuation with which Government had been unjustly
wailed as to its conduct with respect to the Bank of
of England. The bank had not, as it had been tali,
been choked up, and embarrassed by its advances to
Government, so that it could not extricate itselfvor bring
its resources to aid declining credit.. On the contrary,
any.eboke it-experienced, which it was not to be sup-
pesedit would have continued voluntarily to sustain ifinemwoniont,
might be altogether obviated by exposing the mask, or bargain
it held, or had made with Government, to sale. Eachripser
in particular might have bees sold by the Bank, from time to time,
so as not to depreciate their price, and relieve itself of the quantity
it held, if it had found die Exchequer Bin. yo be inconvenient; ae
the Bank did not do so, it was to be presumed the Directors found,
it to be the interest oftbe Proprietors to keep them is their carrot
Lord ELLENBOROUGH was of opinion that tbe
measure for restricting the circulation of small notes at
the end of three years was well calculated to be of
service to the currency of this country. But the measure
was not adapted to prevent a recurrence of that mis-
chief which was still fresh. in the memories of their
Lordships, :along as the present syitem permitted cOun.
try banks to increa'e their issues in the same ratio as the
Bank of England contracted their notes. And in many
instances two country 'notes were. issued where one of
the Bank of England was abstracted. He hoped that
the Noble Earl at the head of his Majesty's Goverit.
meat would devise some measure which would fully establish en
a swore bids the circulating credit of this country. There were
still seven years• before the Bank Charter would expire, and be
hoped that before that period arrived the Noble Earl would bring
under the considered= of Parliament some plan whit* would
entirely prevent a similar shock to that which the conuneedelpan
pf the country ha/ so recently experienced.
The Eill of LIVERPOOL could assure the Noble
Lord opnife that 'no clamours vreolet deter his Ma-
jesty's Ministers from doing their duty to th'e country.
The Noble Lord had alluded to the measure for the
relief of the Money Market. The obct the Noble
Lord bad in view, was to relieve the Money Market,,,
and. be spoke from the best authority' when he said, let
the relief be given through the means proposed, and it
,srould have the same effect as if given to go immedi-
ately into the porkett of distressed individuals. Par-
'Lament could not have adopted a better course. Nothing
*could hive been attended by less inconvenishce. The
Lord might have had a Committee to afford
- and an ACt of Parliament. The Committee
'would, no doubt, hate acted justly, but that mode of
proceeding would not have been so beneficial to all,
-*rum The proposed. measure had a direct inter-
-* with in a way that other measures
he hid stated it the com
was no more than this :
the aiffictilties' i f the Money
Would *all upon Parlia.
=Tirane which might ensue.
-.COinmittO stated that the
country depended • upon the
on the Bank was true, but it

aiperiatat ti dot te6k. the eipk
alolllllhitit Milt cottage', MIN Nit it
It Wei be Mb question was, whet et dillies
the sans of Abe eneeineyf it woo le a shares that
,be endue d. The tnessere propagates!. inteaded As
There teed be he desk that it was the Meet expediesi
throwbst eismey tees &citadels, did it listirt/ing distress.
ins abrosad a ritond the wither! •
4 LIFERFOO When propesseereingliihelibilleittee
Mosiday• Tlittilait or v.' vdmodnYtibehe.pkessee of .
the Noble Km& was net deshoue of prosily the BRI
ounecessery rapidity, but it appeared tq Mon Sat the
—.pie of the meager* was se deer, fed the alteration of thetaw
so necessary that ew thne shad/• be lost.
The Esti of LAUDERDALE said, thmlllll, might, or might
not be advantageous. It might aim doe great deal of miackid.—
His opinion was that k meld dome good. It Would remain non-
,dfettive after h pawed.. The osieshief 'was &be. He billg re.
quested the Noble lowdee drip is ieulte be ounidost pintail; it
was a matter of indifference whohmike Osonnium woos mom.
day , Tuesday,tieWediesday.
The Mar LA DOWN tees anxious not to burry the
measure. hlibYr Idsrquis bad undeekeed andt bad
not determined apse proposition forestehildins One& !bilis,
and it might be set to go into a fionsedime *pot die, IBM
Ware the et 'Bank was ascartained.
•-,42bn Eerier LIVER L said the panties was under mint-
bet there was every chance of estabihMing Branch Rankle.
• The Earl of L A UDSRD A I.R • thought the • Bunt! vif Engles*
the hies rof establishing Brands Beat,, whets they
opiiklallaCrir the fate of-those who bad bees cencerned
lisesek .• •
It was diedielesbled that the BM should be committed **Monday.
- Their Laidshipe don adjourned at natusarum ttett tieswel. '
•
, HOUSE OP COMMONS.-
Mr. MALIST, from the Trinity House, brought esp
reedy' to Lighthouses, pursuant torn order end Hos kir.
They were laid an the sable.
CsAeneas from the Treasury, Weight lip seems Seib the
'llWilequee Odle, relative to the payment et,. sgsee
'ia fee National Debt, and other Public Accenees..7- as
doable. •
Mr. Alderman WOOD tneatted a Petition from this
wardens and Overseers of St.. Glises, Cripplegate Witham pm.
tog for leave to bring in a Bill to enable dims to mato sums
arrangement or composition for tithes—Referred to a Cosidens
Mr. P. MOORE presented a Petition from the Members et
the Equitable Lean Bea Company, praying fee lever Ss ennui
their Am.—Referred to a Committee. ex
Fithions praying the Abolition of Ilia. the Gamin, wets
leiketed—fron Csagletoo, by Mr. • fro several po-
ses* Is Semerandere, by Mr. Dickinson; treat Puddings!. and
amid ether Townships in Yorkshire, by Mr. Sytes • frail Cligp.
whim, by Mr. Oressett; from. Lewes by Sit .I. ; kegs
'Welint% by Mr. Brig; from Mentes, by Mr. Lavin; tram
Temiellialwood„ by Sir T. Lethbridge; from Woe einso_ss-ht
ilk. Cartwright phase the County of Leicester .hy Mr. Load
Keck (wile wish it lilsorge Eabhl it. bore testbeely to the sisal-%
kers teposproketop 011 M rstilitmer); • from Owastryi by Me
Poor Vases ; Frew Celbempon, by Mr. Brillsti hoot Madill-
bead, med.& diaries in Cornwall, by Mr. Gres/AL—They were
Severally read, sad Ordered to be printed.
The Marquis GRAHAM presented a Pithiest from Ca •
against antaithraties in the Corn Laws—Ordered to be
Mr. Stet ONSLOW brought in his teethe. of
the Usury its. It was reed.' in time, and ordered to be read
a second tiers en Monday se'nnight.
_Mr. BLACKBURN presented it Petition Mena Melllesibmme
and Silk Mattnibettners of Manchesserb spiest-theimpliteldet ei
Foreign Silks—Ordered to be printed. . • •
The Copy of the Leeds' Report, es the "Ate et Whet sled
year, was brought up, and kid on the table
Mr. HOME presented -a Pokiest fmm the Ceepeeib. et
Brooks spied any akerecion in the Corn Laws A Qv •
• 9c
CHARGES AGA,INST MR. EINEM&
,•.
Mr. DENSI AN moved, in pursuance of his nachos 4,fOM
House nowreseive into 14 Committee to inquire into the deem
egailet Pi.. &wick.
libsittliAKEß thought it proper lbw bin, beim he Ilk
skit/deli foi his leaving the Chair, to suggest to the Hynes sprit
wield be-Suitable that there should be some distinct tustentabde
log is to the were to be permed by the Coomilitee.
hir. PENMAN opeessedith wish die the Compkter &Mid
enter fully hue the missideratiminf the dews
Sir. Secretary NEIL thauebt it would be mere etemesient fee
the Committee to be limited in its,powers to ascend*, de state
of the facts.
Mr. DENMAN thought, upon the clearest Ceikketioliii
grounds that the same tribunal which beard the *videos, ought
to pronounce an opinion upon the case. Hmdid not see any ether
wry of having the whole matter disposed of in a satisfactory see
coastitetional meaner, than that sit placing It fully in the hank of
•
the Committee.

Tabs SPEAKER said, if the Committee was merely to Mame
evidence it would not bear Counsel; which would onkr. ineM
mined to truss-examine the witnesses.
Mr. & emery PEEL was persuaded that it would be urge.
convenient foe the Homo to retails the power in its own hands It
might, for isstanet, torn out, and bo merely put it hypotindcally,
for of the Las of the casein know nothiog, that • these
might be something not right, in the conduct. of Mr. ' :
yet there might hot be that degree of wrong which would irsinge
' the Hose to address the Timone for hinressovii—lfne *imbiber •
hand the nue should appear*, aggenstaiidirtto nil far an *dolma
to the Crown, it was, be tboogisee Its certain that the Hogan
would not proceed to so strong _a mean" upset thus menneeast.,
lotions of the Committee. These consideratloos suggested clearly to.
Meshy policy of instructing the Caussisittee only to hear evidence.
Mr. A SEECROMEY• said. in a true like this, referring as k
did to the character of a Judge, and the parity of sirsingioial soar,
it could not be proceeded in with too :snuck If,dr;
doctrine was to be adopted, thm wasnisho
to interfere in such a ease, ft wensM 'be en 441411 r
highest privileges, and to ;Milt bfillegal,ll-111WillipMIK:

duties. 7 ; .74 .
Mr. DENMAN did notztem bism..Qampeekwerst. to att
beard, if the suggestion was.* Its hewer*, it was thought .
better to hear Counsel before the Heim rathkelbam before the •
Committee, he should not Raabe als
The SPEAK BE said abaci', had iftemded m state, that after
the Committee should have reported the -evidences.* s:resiitt thew'
be in the pleasure of the House to hear ieel at the bar of not.
Mr. WILLIAM LAMB had, beer, the stromgeat oh*,
don to the whole proomaing. The eerie, did sot to my •
relate,ce the Wield cooduct of Mr. lieurieli. bm • ;
the assumption of that Home . of a power•to iestessigme
the privet., transactions of Individualsage charges wise them.
et libel and malicious proaecutiom They wire such char*. to.
were fully within the competency "et the •Mtdimary telimittah,
suck as that Home could not emends, madam eseabilikkag
precedent prep** with inceovraleace amd ilagor—(diser)a •• • Ile
did mot know whether any cooddentisim_ issumbet ilyushere
them& with him upon the subject ; if *Chad any resellsol
there were, be should stove an
.anseedsomit. m tilsc usediess4CUlF4
of 81 Move, move.)" He should new move shmAisseedsedist, "Ithist
this. House do not proceed further in the matter Of MA. EmeitieL"
Colonel WOOD seconded the Amendment. Pie me peareadied•
that stocking but inconvenience could rest* flea the is pky.
Mr. &misery PEEL expressed bis-tureedis to support the eri.
&el modem If the charges stew baths* the Heise were the
call charges that bad been preferred *pima Ma Elimmilk,• he
should entirely comer in the vides of the Heetermr. -tee
Hertfordeldre. But having hem in coquettes' Midicharge
brought forward last Session, sad this rgemed at gertiesdar
request, and with &view to the Mames' et the Haile by the
=rle and Leased asodemia*, he did mat Sad himself at
ut to voteter stepping, the imgdrf. -at 'Nu egg view. le,
either as a case emit* atfprince conduit, If Sera Ifsesseick-
should be preyed to have chap t this Individual =Woody, amt
mime was taken he emmeseistivritk what appeared beame the
House last Sissies, his loaded maid at least dem,* the gravest
Censure of the.. 11.1411. For these ramose he should oupport..else
impdry, although it was full of difficulty, and would afford a estq .
dangerous precedent.
• Mr. sceithirrr would advise Ms Honourable amd lammed
Mewl to Withdraw his swim. The Weems imiened Mete sum
tommitte4 indut character of a Magistrate or Judea Thlinlrerr
.eassies for which ample redress might be obtaims lay* sum
SE: the regular course of law. There was *kcal;
case,
lathe that if tisk Heise abseil antes OM
c Mr. Keswick. and Fraidts cliumld bet- Mmatimited 104 P
thdeilmision to bring au anis*, a Jzsiaitgismodbir,pmen.
Spilka the House. This was a do" did, not
appear te him desirable that the Howie poss:
.1 Weed FORDS would vapors *it "; the Argon.,
*awes of a Magistrate bevies emmaitstail ismOW seimie.-
tics, and of the Grand Jury haviogihemto true bat, weeps tar
towards the vindication of Mr. lleurkli am the insputattes of

malice.
Mr. DENMAN expressed his surprise at the course t►e debase

' ' 4' • 7 '.• • '•
la thin tra . Mt' Islicatv.antoeivilisktippiiie") iiiiiiii. tie ' .-.: , • ' toll& 1.041;f lAiitinf • , .7-lbas bet Mad yds
Thete.- wins no 'lris* dial issues. ilk)* gidatz, :_,He Arts *a - , '41711 Oise. ' Vistlidfir ritiltttsiztars. _ . 'circulaio at this
bit Lad, stiols,' rliillie Nage Lords- Or I* urSiti ifs**, counter r terotelamd ills. I'llii..jib - ill ' "r Add 1 , • lau sot so NA 11 km
ar footing with' be. to add to she csstrosair for clot maw eS •indkli • 1 Majesty toad: Willi •Wadelseti• - iiqin, Ea' no, din "Ittiligne ,Int.thr_,"'
mintage of slicer Conveniences Bin ire had an eons* berme usoebati 'knewe iselettiiiiitlit existence ea stile nt. things r- v."' w""71`"
Stilled the canes- at the period to which he alluded 11793), such besin,! hid: saki desarjbed as *id And holing. He would ands at, ~„,
tat as England 6cial tenths had down front the measareschen pursuedt not itipuce ' beciuse .he doubted much that , The Bill wasi
her: currency He preferied those measures which bed been triedt and the foresighvat Sn,ernittent had reached so far as 71. Karl of LIVRI
fhe Noble Lord had succeeded, to those of which wised- no asperiteset.; Parliamea was' ilikted it-had done. At the moment tliettie Si I "itillit
*lien roanufac- A question had been asked in respecttolhoimpsoprittyt 'when the Wistitdaiiisallbst:'hf the speculations were- forward with veneers
Ipuld also make of meddling with the principle of free trade in this way- fleurishinr..irhen. this --»--....itest. eicesk of one and turn arintinto of tit. Namur

ly the thffeient stept,b)t whieh the mis. imam The pro Posed me
'predated. In the first plea; irk' the forme with Government in
he pipe!. of the Pant ib Isi4, the gate had not. The proposal, as
in was placedentiiely oot wf"..she teak., mencetnent of `the iteeing,
Then follosvhd, the effect peciesoesi es, It: the. Bank Would relieve 4
et the cottonby th* inereeld Arcev Matker.: the,_Advetiment
rolocreue of ithocooortitiAlfiiiip: out of ani
t-giate reOtt,A44:t thez/M7l# ,11°"
degree of
,prodperity, wrath parijamiest show .eireitpc,iccv? 'tu„lt cc
taught to believe perfectly World, ands kph. That h ilelieided'oi