Star.
London, England, 1819-05-22 00:00:00

The ESA zit
ial Rondabay
tha .✓1
t the 11311 C
4011unr. 181.1, .lintriletsbabl
Clerk. Whim 'hest, had
IEO7 "Iprhe -ocereeded in addressing.
cheow need mach of these. midi.
titshe must enter Into the questinit
on the Noble Earl who spOilt.' tlat,l and on 3points
which it was more difficult toverniditiiicatattloii
Aar assembly.. At the samotirneheauituteditheie
scdohips that if be failed or Twos egoositat on.t6it
object, these defects must be imputed merely to '
on infirmity; for • there *at no labour nor pains
vhich he had spared—nothing, in Short, within his
which he had sot :lone to gain information,
sit to enable himself to- cone to a right conclusion
al the subject. He could not but differ from the
Noble Lord on many points. When the Noble Lord
„tA it was necessary to have a fixed standard of
curacy, it was what every man must admit. and it
ass only what he (Lord Lauderdale) and
_several
Soble Lords near him, had been constantly saying
{OO last twelve years. But on former occasions
lo onewould be allowed to say that Bank paper had
,Kr decreased in value. Now, however, things were
happily changed, and he must congratulate him-
"land their Lordships and the Public, on his hay-
* such a convert as the Noble Lord;-1 Hee?' hear.)
Janice all immediate converts, the Noble Lord was
0 zealous thst he wished to have an immediate re-
cognition of the' depreciation by Parliament. This
el, in fact what the Noble Lord wished for, because
ling the Bank-notes payable at £4ls. was acknow.
isiging the depreciation. The rate of exchange and
'rice of gold would always be found to keep
and he maintained, that the high price of sold
o be entirely attributed to the Mint reg damns.
e wa, positive proof that the deprecia 'on of
•r arose from the regulations which had been
,:ed with respect to the silver coinage. It was
f,,r any man to doubt that, font for the
respecting the gold coin, the exchanges
ld has' been favourable. If a hundred of our
I .oreteigns were taken to Paris, they would sell
r2l.)ti lUS. Taking then the exchange at the very
,z state in which it had been since the month of
:h, 16:7, which was SS-80, then those hundred
reigns would produce £lOB 10s. so that in silver
uoulslfetch much more than their value as gold
This, however, proved the favourable rate of
exchange. He contended, that the only criterion
hich the depreciation of paper had in general
estimated never existed ; and on this ground it
that he moved these Resolutions, in which he
ced that he thought the Bank Would have very
difficulty in resuming Cash Payments if the plan
Jibe proposed was adopted. The principal nu-
why be p.oposed these Resolutions, was to point
the present state of the currency of the Country,
the effect of the Mint regulations. In his opi-
i, if the regulations whida he proposed were
opted, there would not be a all upon the Bank
a single Guinea in Gold. No one with. whom he
conversed on the subject, and to wham be bad
amunicated his Resolutions, had differed from him
ith respect to them ; but he had found a vat dif-
ference of opinion as to the plan of the Ne Lard.
certainly appeared to him that the :.•
ince now threatening the country was the plan of
Noble Lord, and the Mint regulations. He had
udeed heard this plan commended as providing a
:heap circulating medium. Instead of that, it would
'doing a most unfair thing to the Traders and Ma.
iufacturers of this country. It proceeded on the idea
that a great part of the capital of the country would
carried into France in exchange forgold. This
notion arose from a mistake as to what was said by
Dr. Adam Smith, on the subject of productive and
nmoductive capital. In that part of his work,
Jr. Adam Smith delivered many absurd opinions.
But he said, among other things, that if we sent
gold abroad to purchase the produce of foreign
countries, it would be an advantage to us.--
But there were only two ways In which it appeared
that the Ci 5,000,000 of gold which Mr. Ricardo said
was necessary, could be procured, and these-were,
other in exchange for s, for by purchasing bul-
Lon at a high price. arc'ttg on Mr. Ricardo's plan,
of providing £1.5,000,000 of gold, that amount of
the capital of the country would be abstracted, in-
stead of being beneficially employed in thet-ornmerce
and manufactures of the country. It was impossible
to get gold advantageously from foreign countries,
*ere it was procured by labour, withdut sending
out in exchange some part of the produce of the la-
bour of this country. But his chief objections to the
plan of the Noble Lord are from his not wishing to
deprive the manufacturing interest of the benefit of
I.:4100,0001. of capital. On the Noble Lord's prin-
ciple he might just as well propose a sumptuary law
to prohibit the use of plate. With respect to the prac-
ticability of the Noble Lord's plan, he entertained
very considerable doubts. It was novel in itself, and
would produce many new effects. It would be found,
that as soon as the Bank
Price of gold would rise u.
Noble Lord concluded with

merit, the Resolutions which
Lord RlNG,Though
the Noble Lord opposite, \
some hardship and inconvenience,
cadet all the circumstances
expedient to accede to
seeded to examine the n.
fore the House, and said,
issue of Bank paper miy'
engaged in mercantile
o?erate injuriously with
lair. defined incomes. NI
e7el to the mercantile
them to injudicious
•!(ied in their ruin.
.-.
,e Bank could pay inbfold•
f:ice of gold to the
to mid not sanction
he felt disposed to approve
tat might be less objectionable.
!:ernelv that the new
issue(: long before, as
ing down the eschani
portin,l the Resolution:
Earl of LAUD A.
Persons whose petitions
'Here as is stile as any set of moo
i:•tteln of exterdglArper currency.
Lcrd REDZS E was sure *et it would be a

about
twenty e variety of eirctssi,..—..
WaPPialad'eut• ftwns
sterling bad '
ried out of &smeary during actuasilY
bean
ggir2
language had been held oua Utah:l:lnc jeans A? At
ton which they did not deserve,gai becaitse—henwicaps isre
He
eted el
highly
Public..they d mtaph°rovedrahollY the trusteesproject ioforrhathve.
ing a Mint Regulation, because he thought it neces-
sary to have a fixed standard of coin in the country.
Lord GRENVLLLE mat urgently called upon
the House to attend to the pressure of the times.
In proportion to the danger, we ought to prepare
ourselves to resist that ruin which threatened all our
social institutions. We ought most seriously to con-
sider,taessmtrator prtoelleotnagtiteheehemea-
sure;l-
worhethsvheerthwere, shouldi mfnylowed, the Bank would be enabledy ever to fix a po-
sitive period for the Resumption of Cash Payments?
By the most intelligent evidence, we find that the fa-
cilities which have been so much praised have led to
the embarrassments which have menaced the best in-
terests of this country. All those facilities have been
I ultimately highly disadvantageous to the Public, and
(have operated the calamities which have been wit-
=med. An excess of the issue of Paper has been
calamitous and destructive to our Trade and Com-
merce. At first, there were pleasant and prosperous
gales; but storms soon succeeded, and the
devasta-
tion which followed had been anticipated by many
meet of political penetration. But such had been the
uniform depreciation of Paper, that it soon found its
level, and the delusion of the system became evident.
His Lordship admitted, that for a certain time the
liberal issues of Paper produced the flattering gales
which served to recover the country for a time fro&
its difficulties ; but, like all paper credit, its instability
became obvious, by the midden coavuldon which it
gave to society. In proof of this, we have only to look
to the lamentable list of Bankruptcies from the year
1790. It produced such an effect, that it shook all
public and private credit, and rendered all contracts
suspicious and unstable. This operation involved the
country in a ten-fold excess. Another serious conse-
quence arose from an excessive issue of Country Pa-
per ; and as that was not authorised by Parliament,
the effects were in tinny instances fatal and most la-
entable. It did not regard Trade or Commerce
tioli, but pervaded the very foundation of society, by
Waiving in ruin whole families, reducing them to
beggary and prison ; this was the effect of excess of
Country Pam the projectors of which thought
themselves warranted by their superiors of the Bank
of England. The delusive system in both cases,
arising from similar causes, produced similar effects.
But the whole depended upon a proper standard
of 'value ; for nothing that is not of value can be
a standard in any country, no more than weight
Inn be of value without a proper standard. In
ilie present state of affairs, a proper standard would
bs desirable ; and in every well regulated country
heels an • 61....4 rnaviza
_to 61 tht Man-
1 " which would protect property twos e ca-
depreciation of innovators—(+lzer, hear).—
gi
g first settled the fineness of the metal, you
'have only to fix the standard weight, by which the
value is to be regulated. His Lordship then entered
into a detailed account of the ancient weights and
measures, particularizing the various denominations,
and distinguishing the standard value between gold
and silver at the periods mentioned. He would not,
hi said, go beyond the time of Edward the Sixth,
when he entered into an analysis of the current coin,
and their values, then in use. But when Govern-
ment at that time found that they had encroached
upon the valuation of property as far as to reduce its
circulating worth, they thought they had a rigit to
make a further depreciation, according to their exi-
gencies. If you look back to the time of Edward the
Sixth, you will find that the pound sterling at one
time was not worth more than six shillings. This
arose from the doubts which people entertained of
the stability of Government, all expecting an imme-
diate Revolution. From all those deductions we
ought to ascertain, whether or not, from the enor-
mity and seriousness of the change, we are not ra-
pidly approaching to the most calamitous period,
when no man can reckon upon his property with any
degree of certainty. He did not wish public or pri-
vate property to be left at the caprice of any set of
men, however respectable their characters might be.
Any depreciation of property by the means now al-
luded to must be considered as the grossest violation
of law. To ado,pt some regulation by which a proper
standard might be fixed, would be very desirable.
It must'also be very desirable to their Lordships, who
by their individual property were also deeply inte-
vested. That, he conceived, to be the real question of
to-night. No man could have heard that Paper read
which had been produced to their Lordships this
1-.. without expressing his utmost astonishment.
was now imperatively called upon to
own rights. The Noble Lord knew no-
. them (the Bank Directors) as individuals,
. public body—the Bank Directors—and
• such he had no hesitation in saying, that it
incumbent upon their Lordships to maintain their
tity, and their proper authority in the State.the The
k Directors by their conduct had prodaced
fatal coneequences to commerce, sada general
depreciation of property. The Noble Lord saw the
- - of bringing the currency of the country
proper standard. The Bank. Directors have
pleased
to point out by what means they
endeavour to produce this event. Therefore
inent, if driven to the alternative, must provide
consequences ; and as thew property of
has been depreciated, there can be no
upon their their professions. Their . • .
to recollect, that they have no
similar misconduct, consequently si . rrog
should the .
many years .
that Parliament
unity without
have arisen
k no intention
but in a co
atinsinal
buil iiit imam which

reposed in them, We may
ae CORduct., are was
ght have resat Cash
ason he knew trot, they
means by which that event was pre.
rho, year 1817, they commenced partially
Cask Payments, but took that opportunity of Pour-
illtiotth at once an injudicious excess of both paper
and gold. He did not think it would require a re-
dection of the circulation below 25 millions to bring
the pound note at par with gold. But of this he was
convinced, that whatever reduction might be neces-
sary it must be made, and the Bank-note must be
brought to par. Neither did he think it could pro-
duce any inconverient pressure on the country, be-
cause it would occasion a change rather than a d;mi-
notion of the currency. The alteration, he believed,
would not amount to more than three per cent. and
that was the extent to which the pressure on the
public could by possibility be carried—(Hear, hear.)
He would even have no objection to fix the end of
the present year, as the utmost length of time which
the Restriction should be allowed to last. Ana what
could be thought of those who, being bound to re-
sume Cash Payments at a particular time, had in-
creased their issues in such a manner, that they must
go through a new process of reduction before a re-
turn to Metallic Payments could take place? But
the time was come when the connexion between the
Government and the Bank should be dissolved—
(Meer, hear, hear.) That connexion stood in the way
of the public good. If the Bank were asked why
they did not obey the directions of Parliament? their
answer was,, that the measures of Government pre-
vented them. If, on the other hand, Government
were desired to enforce the execution of the engage-
ments of the Bank, the reply was, that before any
step of that kind could be taken, the advances which
they had made to the Public must be repaid: hence
Parliament and the Country were placed entirely
under the contropl of the Bank. Such a system must
cease, if Ministers wished to restore order to the Pub-
lic Finances, and security to the Government. It
Was incompatible, and contrary to the principle on
which all Banks were instituted, that they should be
wholly independent of the Government—(Hear.)—
All 'Banks that had fallen, had fallen in consequence
of their connexions with Government—(Hear, hear.)
It was on these grounds that be thought the re-pay-
ment of the balances due to the, Bank necessary as a
preparation for the Resumption of Cash-payments.--
He also urged it, as a first step towards dissolving
the confederacy between Government and the Bank.
He was aware that some difficulties might exist in
making provision for the repayment of those balances,
and for that reason gave his consent. to the prolonga-
tion of the time at which Cash-payments should be
resumed, on receiving a pledge to insure the adop-
tion of measures tending to effect their return. He
contended that paying in bullion was no new experi-
ment. The principle by which the Hamburgh Bank
was governed was that of making all its payments in
silver bullion. He concluded by giving his total and
unqualified approbation to the present plan.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE wished the pre-
sent plan to go forth to the public with every kind
of support and authority, as he was convinced that
onlz.statatiet.by cr.Notrir wouja,
=lrate able to return to Cash Permian He dos-
bated the idea of making Silver the standard of value.
There were two kinds of Paper Currency. The one
convertible it will into gold, assisted enterprise, and
diffused capital to quarters where it would not other-
wise have extended. The other, resting on no me-
tallic basis, only served to encourage imprudent spe-
culations and commercial operations, supported by a
fictitious capital. It was therefore always full of
peril, and frequently terminating in ruin. He then
supported the prolongation of the Restrictions on
Cash Payments, lest the sudden contraction of the
issues of the Bank should be productive of inconve-
nience and distress to the country. In voting for the
Resolutions of the Noble Earl, he hoped he should
not be understood to pledge himself to approve of
the present plan as a permanent system. As a safe
mode to lead to Cash Payments, however, a mode
which would remain under the eye and within the
controul of the public, he gave it his cordial support.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE having replied, the
Amendment was put and negatived without a divi-
sion. The original Resolutions were then put and
agreed to.--Adjourned at Half-past Two o'Clock.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. Jamison, from the Office of the Chief Secretary of Ire-,
land, presented a Paper containing a List of the Prosecutions
for Excise Duties.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. SHAW presented a Petition from the Merchants Tra-
des% end Bankers of the City of Dublin. praying that a ilridge
may be built over the Menai Straits.—Read, and ordered to lie
on the table.
The Bill for appointing Trustees for the Royal Exchange of
Dublin was read a third time and passed.
Lord WM. BENTINCK brought in a Bill for Amending
the Navigation of the River Ouse, near Penman, ilcc.—Read a
first time, and ordered for a second reading.
A Bill was introduced for bettelLighting and Paving certain
%m
arts, Streets, &c. in Westminster.—Read a first time, and
for a second reading.
Mr. LUSHINGTON moved, that the House, at its rising,
should adjourn till Monday next.—Ordered.
Mr. JOSEPH WALKER presented a Petition from Cog-
Vika, Era; Praying that there may be no Alteration in the
nuodiit Conveyancing.—Read, and ordered to Ile on the table.
GASOOYNE presented a Petition from certain In-
of against the Bill for Licensing .Mabouses.
I=rastd o to lie on the table.
Wle. M. A. TAYLOR moved that the consideration of the
•filiisselised Itteetton be postponed from Tuesday next till Thurs-
.* eennight, oa the ground that the Solicitor rime of the par
ansesuld not find one of the witnesses, to serve the Speaker',
order upon him to attend that House. He offered to verify Mit
by examining the Solicitor for the Petitioners; but after some
convtrution, the Ballot on the Cameltbrd Elections 'Wm Axed
for Thorwity week.
The Marriage Mt Amendment Bill was read a dinlaine
and passed.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT postponed the consideratimi'd the
Irish Clerks of the Peace 13111 till Monday.
Lord RISRINGTON postponed the Committee on the Sea-
mast Wears Recovery Bill till Tuesday mit.
• GKARITABIA IbiSTITUTIONS.
Lord CASTLEREAGH rose to move for leave to
bring in a Bill to regulate the Charitable Institutions
is Eaglaod for the Education of the Poor. This Bill
_ .
delayed partly on account of his wish to
information on the subject before the
account of the Hon. Members
• a part ia this measure,
intention to have discussed
the motion for bringing
Honourable Members
therefore he propoood to
reading.

:rl.
•

Mr. BROUGHAM thanked the Noble lA, .11 for
his courtesy to him on account of his ill-health. 1/e
therefore seconded the motion, as it was intended
extend the power of the Commissioners; but he was
afraid it was not meant to igo far enough.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR wished to know Aether it
was intended to extend the powers of the Commis-
sioners to Charities where there were Visitors?

Lord CASTLEREAGH said,.he could not answer
that without going into a debate op she whole question.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR had onifitsked a plain ques-
tion, and he hoped the Noble Lord would not refuse
co answer it.
Mr. BROUGHAM hoped his Honourable Friend
Would not press his question.
- Leave was then given to bring ih the Bill.
rUELICANS' LICENCE BILL.
Mr. SEI4:NETT moved the second reading of the
Publicans' Licensing Bill.
Mr. CARTER opposed it, because it contained a
clause obliging the Magistrates to give their reasons
for the ref-Lisa' of Licences in writing, which would
subject them to prosecutions. Unless, therefore, this
clause was withdrawn, he should move that the Bill
be read a second time that day six months.
Mr. CUR WEN hoped his Honourable f r iend would
withdraw this clause rather than endanger the loss of
the whole Bill.
Mr. DAVENPORT thought that the Bill cast a
slur on the conduct of the Magistrates.
Mr. G. LAMB could not agree in that opinion;
but he thought it would be casting a slur on them to
suppose that they did any thing for which they could
be unwilling to assign a reason. The only objection
they could have to give reasons must be, that of Sir
John Falstaff, namely, that they did not like to give
'seasons «on compulsion " He implored the Magis-
trates not to refuse inquiry into their conduct, which,
he would take upon himself to say, would incur upon
them neither disgrace nor expense , but would re-
dound to their own honour.

___Mr. S. WORTLEY said, this Bill would produce
great difficulty, and very heavy expenses on the coen-
nes, for the third penalty was to be enforced by a
Jury, and who was to pay the expenses of the suit ?
The illacing the public-house licences under the
power of the County Magistrates, had produced much
good ; and .there was no necessity for taking this
power from the Magistrates.
Mr. H. SUMNER agreed with the Hon. Gentle-
man who spoke last. Many reasons occurred to him
to justify his refusal of licences, which, he declared,
he could not put upon paper.
General GASCOYNE thought the Hon. Member
might except all Chartered Rights, and only include
the Cities of London, Westminster, and Carlisle,
Mr. D. GILBERT thOught this would be a. very
destructive measure, because it would then be impos-
sible to refuse a Licence to a house.where disorderly
persons were suffered to meet. He hoped no Magis-
trate would take away a Licence without a reason;
but it might be impossible for him to assign a reason.
Sir R.-WILSON could not conceive how any one
who bad a public duty to perform, could be ashamed•
to assign a reason for it. But as this clause seemed
so objectsonable, he hoped his Honourable rind
would withdraw it.; and, by-and-bye, the Magistrates
7
......,....a.4 ro it. • r
Mr,. BATiltMBY.fiet..r.tl4l‘agistrales might -harts'
very good reasons for using a Liceace, but -ass.
such as would be sufficient in a Court:if Law, •
Mr. Alderman WOOD would be gamy to have this
Bill lost : for in the City they had adopted a measure
very like the principle of the Bill, by hearing the de,
.flmce of the parties, and telling the reason Ter:s;ops
ping their Licences. He was sure, therefore, that this
Bill would be acceded to by the City of London.
Mr. BENNETT denied that there was any impted
Union or degradation to be cast:on the Country Mee
&orates, by subjecting them te:susitti resistrds) -Or •
157 giving an appeal from theirdecittems to the fitters'
ter•Sessions. It was the first tittle he had ever heard'
that it was a degradation to have an appeal fronton
Court of Law to another. Many arbitrary acts were
done by the Magistrates, beckse they could net, be.
called on for a reason in denying the eontitsuanee
lof Licenses. When men can he deprived• of. their
property at the will of Magistrates, it was. high
time to know why they did so—Viesr, hear.) There
was, besides, no law to warrant such proceidinget it
was entirely an arbitrary and illegal assumptlon of
power. Lord Mansfield had said, that if thezMagis.r.
traces had any objection to a Publican they ought to
give it ; for though they had a discretionary power,
yet they must not be permitted to exercise it to this.
destruction of the property of others. His Bill
was intended to check the practice of Publicans of.o
tanning false charactees from paupers and others, in
order to obtain Licenses l• and to check various other
abuses.' He was, however,.•verf willing to give up
the clause requiring reasons from the Magistrates,
rather than lose the Bill altogether; but this would
only extend to Country Magistrates, end not to those
of Cities and Boroogh Towns. He therefore hoped
'the House would suffer she Bill to go to a Commit,
tee, that it might be seen of what nature the Bill was.
General GASCOYNE repeated, that the clause
I should be confined to the Cities of London and
'Westrninsters,:...—The Bill was then read a second
dos, and ordered to be contained on Friday next.
POOR RATIOS.
The Report of the Poor Rates. Misapplication Bill
I was bought up, the Amendments agreed to, and the
I Bill ordered to be read a third time on Tuesday next.
• • BANKRUPT ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
1 The House then went into a Committee on this Bill.
Mi.J.smrrH, on the clause abolishing the punish.
cthoatnceeavlerying toth,ererkpnemwpetrhtyat)
orisnagenhotwsiethourrenvedrempthduenrißisnahngmk,
en:antpisdt:had been of no effect.
After some observations from the ATTORNIY-GE•
MEAL, Mr. Serjeallt COPLEY, Mr. COURTENAY, Mr.
OssIANEY, Alderman WOOD, Mr. D. Go Legal', Al-
derman WAITHMAN, Mr. GRANT, and Mr. R. MAP.
'To, the Bill went through the Committee, and was
reported. 'The Report was ordered to be taken into
further consideration on Wednesday next ; as was
the Repcir of the Bankrupt Regulation Bill.
LORD JUSTICE GENERAL OP SCOTLAND.
M. D. GILBERT, in moving that the House
iit ould go into a Committee on the Lord Justicetie.
floral of Scotland's Bill, said, that this was one of
she offices recommended to be abolished by the irts
pence Committee of last year. Last year a Bill was
to be brought iu to continue the emoluments of the

. . .
i
anAtaiberssivikabe moviaqiiii.s.wmaktthitaNimemoir•l „mod 014 .407= relgeoll
moue, ussencl•kirkittnn ibe soak • slaiierAiitter **ACM:SWANN'', illnilliiktipmg . : cc
!cted, by' tite: lime, be greed eoisi girl usimikAtiieil jot. Att./pill* jag kg/104,114ra :t,heßauk ,weight h
!st, had Wirt reek t, beg
oenebbeett • aviseaseCeebeettheS i!10111110 OM& gelheentllt •Ihit, foe what reason
essjhg their lensiehissil give recur: nasyniebts samosa fttOkifte44ll43ll *fleeted the very means by which
sir •indatten. ot; toniidering introelnie. cella into the %iodation oirtheAomOnit looted. In the, year 1817, they cc
he questio4 Witlrealtettsisoir atid.Withouf it-there could 'be no Tetwn to PilyiPenkei Co* Payments, but took that 011 ... cniiikw iiiit_ 1 inrai itast irdh:rat. T•t.--- —a -i___ _e - - .

ik began to purchase gold, the to-night. tic
4 in exact proportion. The which had I
sill
with moving, as an end- night, withot
which he had before r d. Parliament 1
igh the measure pro 'd ty maintain its •
site, would be atten with thing about t
tconvenience, still he u ht, but as api
.ances of the ease, it w_ be against such
it. The Noble Lord th pro- was incumbe
merits of the proposi ' be- dignity, and
iaid, that though an enlarged Bank Direct
night be convenient to Firms most fatal ci
transactions, still that it would depreciation
th regard to these who had ter- necessity of
Nor was it alwaysadvan s back to a pr
e classes, for it frog in. not been plc
:ious speculations, which will endeav
rural
It was absurd to sup that •P•arliament,
1 gold, till the", bad u the for the cons
Mint,. regulations ; and , gh the country
plas i
i this as. a permanent yet pendence II
prove of it as preparatory ape ought also
bjectionable. He regrett air g.:;anst sine
w silver coinage had not been fortunes, sit
it would have operated in beep which for r
iges. He concluded with is p• man thiak
,ns of Lord Harrowby. the county
DERDALB contended thas the which hays
ions he presentea that meting/ He had nc
y sec of men could be, so Abe Bank ; bn
would be

or
conduct, consequenuy warn.... _
e Bank experience that iedalyease had ;hien delayed partly on a
:ars has been manifested. Does any have every information 041 1
lrlia meat will ditcher its duty :How" al* ,Partly on• account
aut contains the osaatfaid evi i1141414th , who tozok so active
from the excel:o4f paperivanialo4 ;lost yaw. k was also his irate
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