Star.
London, England, 1819-02-03 00:00:00

~~ 1

1

I

b .

. ..

z........

were issued, on which the Bank emitted fresh notes,
atlti the country felt relieved by the momentary in-
crease of its circulation. But this increase would
ul-
timately prove fatal. If we did not look our
culties in the face in the time of peace, in the name
of. Goo, .when should we be able to do it ?—(Hear,
hear.) If it was not effected after five years of
ponce, let every Gentleman lay his hand on his heart
. Mid say what would be
,the situation of the coun-
try were a war or an armament to intervene, and
find us with nothing but paper resting on paper?—
(Mgr, hear, hear.) But the Right Honourable Gen-
tleMan:might say—Do you regret that I should raise
the public revenue? . Certainly not, if that rise pro-
deeded from sound causes. But he regretted it, be
cause it had no solid foundations, and held out hopes
Which would never be realized. All:knew that great
fluctuations in the Funds must prove injurious to the
country. But there were 'men who desired such fluc-
tuations. In 1817, the Three per Cents. were about
6S or 64; but by the mere operation of paper, they
had been raised to 84 in about nine months. This
extravagant rise could not be attributed to any thing
else than the issue of paper. The Right Honourable
Gentleman had come inflamed with the idea of pay-
ing off the Fire per. Cents, but it was bottomed on
paper, and he knew he could..not pay. He would,
perhaps, ask, whether he (Mr. Tierney) would be
sorry that,the Five per Cents. should, be.paid off?
Undoubtedly, if that payment were produced- ,by in
increased and forced circulation. He `called it a
forced circulation, because the public had my choice
left whether to take or to refuse the paper.' Thus to
raise the price of the Funds, and to reduce the inte-
rest, was (what he could nut express in other words,
for they would not impart his meaning,) what con-
stituted a fraud—(Hear, hear.) • Individuals had
placed their money in the Funds, on the faith of Go-
venunent that the restrictions on cash Payments
would cease six months after the return of peace.
But would they have done so if they had dreamt
that those restrictions would be continued years afte*
peace, for co other purpose than so come at their in
terest ? First, the price of all necessaries of lie were
tamed for them by the system adriptcd ; and next,
their interest was to be reduced! Then they were to
Le told that no wrong liat been done them, but that
they suffered &eta causes which increased the pro-
sperity of the country. Right lioncerableGen-
tleman won] .1 be glad, he trusted; on reflection, to
find that he had not Into able to consummate such
an object. All 'these paints demanded -the most se-
rious consideration; and the.time was come when the
House should interpose on thesubject foe, though
only one fair ancrhonest man had been found to come
forward and to deChire that he wished the-Bank Re.
•strietions should continue for ever, he feared that
many interested persons -were of the _same opinion.,
Seth was the &nautili state in which nee Ste@ti•:. jig
would not go intoany alissruse.doctsines Sir's,. be-
'cause he did not think himself competeutt secontily
because' the subject 'smuts's/se :takCit.
hands; and, lastly, becausesth *ltatttroitsc/f: of_ the;
question was altered, Ile conside.reiliihestestlmosit
of inquiry to bethe appointment:of a Conunittee; as.
-it was the most likely to produce distinct answort.on
the subjects profaned...He:wished AO: noti
'lnertly into the'statc of the flaoli,!htit intitlhe.effect
of the Restriction .during therlast,twooty-mvp years;
-he wished to ascertain Whyd.beiptopert/sof
men. should not be submitted to the ometest and
measuren.ent of all -other countrise?: ,ties[;
pretend to give any opinion as tothe enantperind at'
which Cash'Payments .should be resumeil.• tie did
not think himself .wise enough to deCidesupoc that
subject; but he wished fora Committee that weld
afford the meant of coming-to a wise decision... Unt
• foriseen citcomstances,. the country -had beteltoldi
• had- hitherto rendered the continuation- of the, Re-
-,.
strictibsts necosrary• but he did not know of one red=

'eon why those Restrictions might not cease. Ile
therefore wished'to ascertain what those v. eons were.
'-Debate would not satisfy him. Gentlemen grew
'heated in the course of debate, and said many things
Which they would not state before a .Cornniittee.—
It would•be Wart only that he could kase.v what they
really thoaght respecting the vast danger of resuming
cath!paymeries. If they conceived such dancer to
valet, ho wished to know. their -reasons fur thieking
None. had hitherto • been given save the exteiu.
-*and •stato of foreign loans. Nov what was that state?
They had been. said last year to amount .to nineteen
-millions sterling, .to be paid by instalments. in the
• 'tottvse of nine months. But by theexerth,us of his
- Majesty's Ministers the mode of-payment had been
• since altered; and France had diminished thei r amount.
' They had been reduced to• twelve millions, and the
'• time for payment extended to eighteen months, if not
twerit.y-seven..% Were these the unforeseen circum-.
stances which could prevent a 'return to cash pay..
• nients? Was not the danger to be apprehended from
these-loans so diminishek• as scarcely .to retain am
okiutente 7' It could not•be,contended. that the twelve,
tauilltogs were to come entirely out of this cortatrye
-aNtat more than one half would :probably he. Raid Icy.
F-ilinglishmen, and could it•be pretended that thoenore
';:sou g 'remittance of 4:380,00e, per month by private
• Individuals for 18 .nionths, was a.suffieie....t eauee for
stopping the regular circulation of the country?,
hlajesty's Ministers" think that that would be tfte
result: le hen they advised those individuals
.to enter
- •
.in—te such. arrangements? . They endoubtedly, did nei
•• but the Moment the word loan. was mentioned.
kuited their purpose to connect it with th yuin.of
the country, unless. cash -payene.uts were forum set-
- pend.d. There was amongst themi.p, histior of the
precious metals, and an admitaiien •orpaplek fOr
which no reasoning could accottpee, • With-•a vole to
enable the Bank to make good its:engagements; the
Right Honourable Gentlernan.had proposed to pay
off a certain quantity of Exchequer Bills. But the
moment it was seen Lord Liverpool appeared in
earnest, and acted as ifle. was really determined
that the Bank should resume Cash. paynienty, what
folloWed ? Why; a Deputation was sent from the
City to Lord Liverpool, arid another to the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, protesting against the mea-
sure, and declaring, that if it were carried into
effect, the greatest pOslible inconvenience would fall
on the commerce a the country, and the City would
absolutely be star for want of a circulating me-
dium. This was Witt up till within a few days of
the meeting of the present Parliament," when a pro-
mise was obtained that the Bank Restriction Act
genii be continued for another year. In conse-

quence of the alum which had prey fled, Stocks
had fallen to 74, a decline of abotit tea per cent.—
Then, on The apprehensions of those connected whirl
the money-market being set at rest, there was a rise
'again of six or seven per cent. Now, who, he would
ask, were she gainers by these fluctuations in the
price of stock? Designing men, whose schemes
ought not teibe encouraged. Who were the losers ?
Honest men, who sought no unfair advantage, and
who had the simplicity.to place such confidence in
Ministers as to believe that they meant what they
Mi. These persons were frightened by others who
better understood the manoeuvres of Government.—
When Stocks had fallen, they were told, " 0 ! you
had better sell out, for you may depend upon it there
will soon be a terrible smash in the Stocks." These
soW out, the others bought in, and then the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer. was prevailed upon to pro-
wise that the. Bank Restriction Act should be conti-
nued, and the Stocks immediately got up again.:—
' Such was the system 'acted' bison . in the money mar-
ket, and by these means nothing 'like public credit
had been left to this devotecicountry. Here in our
public funds the wary could always take advantage
of the.,unwary. The man who was aware of the de-
signs of Government could gain at the expense of
him who knew .nothing pfthenf; and he who knew
what the Legislature would do,, had an advantage
over him who had no idea what weie the questions
about to be broUght under the consideration of Par-
liarr.ent—:(hear, hear). ,Was it too much then, he
would ask, to press for an inquiry, in•order that the
House might have before it the grounds on which it
should cornetts the most important decision that
ever took place in this country ? Why, then, was it
intended to Object to his proposition?—lt was in'
.order thit the Right /rep. Gentleman might have a
Committee tif Inquiry foinied iit• his own way. The
Right Hon.Gentlornan did not say that there should
be no inquiry, but that lie (Mr. Tierney) should not
!be the McNer of it. He was not himself wedded to
,his plan of inquiry—" I offer the Right Hon. Gen-.
Alanan," continued he, e‘ his choice, that he may
take this place, and I that plact."—(Lcui/ bosts 9f.
laughter.) let hot the House suppose that ha was
seeking for the Right Hon. Gentleman's place ; it
was no such thing :.for no mop, in his wits, could
feel awi to get into the Right Hon. Gentleman's
situation, until affairs were put On a better foothrg,
than they were at present.—(Moritasighter.) From
the intention the Right Wit. Gentleman had at first
shewn not to have an inquiry, and his afterwards
expressing a-readiness to have one, hetMr. Tierney)
suspected that all this was a trick and contrivance
on the part of the itight:liononrahle Gentleman....
The oiggistion of a Conimittee did not cons from
him, but front the Book. The thing now aeced cot
was, to have an inquiry into
.the solvency ef the
; and be dared to'say, that the Bank would be
Ole to make.out a very satisfactory stateMent 'of its
affairs..AComitiittee, foraged according to:the Mg-
gestion of the Bank, would veryuvell ; but :111 was
Fearfial' respecting the Right ll6d. Gentleman': sno-
;,iyes, when he propoSed to insert words in hit's Motion
.so as tO.gire a chasacter.to the Contrhittee which the
Bank never intended it to have. If' the Right Hon,
tlentlemats 4hlted for the same Committee • which
he Mr. VieineY) harked for, then there 'was no difflr-
lance Stetween them. Oolv let this 'Cipfuttittee •he
•appointed, then there*oold'he nn end Of his motion,
and he should be satisfied. But if nothing else was
•• -
intended than A rank and' general reference to a
.Committee' of..ss,Se 'Right.llisnoproble Gelttlemen's
own choosing, it would 'lead to, no defioitiVe Con.;
elusion. He now spoke in the presenctof several.
new Members who did not know the f4hancellor of
the Exchequer so well *as *the old oncs. man
was so expert as that Right Flonciurable Gentleman
in taking advantage of the suggestions of others,'
On a former night, when hisitlon. Friend (nr..Greis.
fell) said he should be able to Save the counts y icon-
siderable sum of money, the `Chancellor of EX-
chequer immediately availed himself of the hint, and
Said he should do the thing himself. Just as hit
Hoq. Friend was on tliftiolnt of concluding'bik race,
the Chancellor of the EiCheilnei 'came. up to him
near the post, 'threw hint 'off his hotse which he
mounted himself, and then cried out—:" See whet a
jockey I am !"—(Loud fte would
he recollected ghat a struggle the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman had niade to perpetuate the income tax ; and
after he was defeated in his attempt, and lost that
tax, he took occasion to say, exultingly-:-" See what
I have done ; have I not saved 17' millions foethe
country,. which used to be paid as income taxr A
thing had taken Oleo With regatdto sine-
cures.. Tint they were not` to be' touthetll--k-the'
House might as Well auernnt to: bikb . ft.*- 9004
his jewels. . They .were :afterwardi-.Ourtiiilo4
that became a-cause of erukiftion with :the, itight-
Hon:Getitfinsaii:ln shoft, beeinlted ineitify thing,
• erierth' 4 •
au .ttirn thing to ins account. 'lloeAs im-
portant for clue ouse to consider, what sOrid'Cien.
mitteiivas intended by the Right Hon. Gendarme.'
He understood it was intruded to bee: a Secret Com- '
mitten ; on. this point he .was .not vqy.44xipitt.r Bet
hie objectlon-to a Secret lest its
should be- elected by bollix.. His Qwn, proposition.
'went to the genital subject, as well as to the Bank of
logfand.;')le had no objection tktlie'Secret'Corn-
mitten% •but if that Conunittee, went td*tikil its the
..ieneratquestion, he objected to it. The Best thing
'Would be tojtare a Committee which would require
distinct and categorical answers to particular ques-
tibns. He .believed that this was naerelf an experi-
' inert which' the,ltight lion; Gentleman wanted 'to
try on the new Parliament, to see who would vote.
for, and who against him. For his own: part, hi
should persist in his motion, and he called on all the
.young Membersto support him. 'lf tieqnight be'a-
lowed to use)" sporting phrase, he Would say, thit
those young Menibirs could not have abetter oppcir-
tunity of blooding ihemselvei than by supporting him
that night. lifr. Tierney then toncludetwith'moi-
ing,—" That a Select Cinuitittee be -appointed to
consider of .the effect which the Conrses ofEschange
with Foreign totintries had in continuing -the Re-
striction on Cash Paynaente by the'Bahk of England;
and to consider whether that 'Restriction Might not
be taken off at the period fixed on by law for its ter-
mination ?" •

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re;
marked. the language.of the Right Honourable Gen.
tleman was sack as to prove "that he had laid aside
all idea of conciliation and unanimity., and begged
the House to notice 'what had been the course that he

. ,
had thought it his duty to pursue. .
-First Or all he
(Mr. Tierney) bad begun ley announcing. a motion fur
a Committee to inquire into the state of public credit,
a Committee to which he himself saw such objections
that a few days after he abandoned his design. But
what had happened in the mean. time ? Why he (the
Chancellor of the Exchequer) had given notice of the
motion which he had now to bring forward, and
which, he would presently shew, 'called for an inquiry
more extensive and full than that of the Right Hon.
Gentleman himself. This, however,.insteadof eloping
with the propotsition, and adopting it, the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman objected to: and, as it appeared
from mere spirit of opposition, brought the present
motion, which was less consplete inks form, and less
distinct in its o 'ration than that of which he had
s
given notice. .was necessary to compare the two
motions—but -on the one great point they were
agreed, he did not wish to extend the matter of con-
test between them, by going into those details to
which the Right Hon. Gentleman had endeavoured
to lead.the attention of the House. On the charges
which be preferred against that Department to which
be (the Chancellor of Exchequer)had the honour to
belong he would be happy to meet him on any occa-
sion. He challenged him to make his assertions good.
To What had been said of the imbecility of Ministers,
he had to reply, he could chew that since the peace,
more had been done to relieve the Public than had
ever been done within the same period after the con-
clusion of any fornier peace. Up to January 5.
1819, in three yeas after the termination of the
war, taxes had been repealed which lied relieved the
public to the extent of E 50,000,000, within the pe-
riod he had described. This telie.f he however did
not say he had thought could be safely afforded--
(Hear, bear).—The diminution of the Public Debt
which had been effected in the same three years, he
would undertake to prove, taking the funded and'
unfunded debt together, amounted to from twenty-fire
to L 80,000,000 of capital stock. He would under-
take to shew, that since-the Revolujon so great a re-
duction of the Public Debi had not been effected as
has actually taken place within the last three years.
These assertions might appear extraordinary, but he
called on those who heard him, if they had it in their
'power, to refute them. This was his answer to the
' charge of imbecility. The only question then before
the House was, whether an inquiry was necessary ?
and he wished to explain the course of proceed;ng
which the Government intended to adopt on this QC•
casion, At first he had intendtid to' propose the con-
tinuance of the Restriction till •Marcb, 1820, on ac-
'count of its being well uhderstoed that rich a mea-
sure was necessary. The French loan was one muse
that rendered it netessary,*beeause that lean mast
have been drawn from foreign sources, and must af-
fect one Money-market. Besidee, it seas net only in
-Prance that loins were-raised. but in Austria, Prussia,
and evesnan America. These were the reasons that
induced him to announce bis intention of moving
to continue the Restriction until March, 187.0.
A resolution, however, was afterwards come to, that
an' inquiry would be preferable to any proposition
for restricting Cash Payments for a limited period ;
k and he Could not he blamed for having frit pro-
posed the contintlinee of that restriction. As to the
Minion, ihiclitie himself intended to make, it ap-
pearen6 him that the' first- and principal object
should he, to inquire into the state of the Bank of
England, as to whether they were in a condition to
resume Cash Payments. The Committee he pro-
posed. was Much inerejeligible than a public and open
Committee. Ile proposed That the Committee should
,report to the House 'such information respecting the
state of the Bank and the resumption of Cash Pay-H
nients, es 'could be dischised Whhour injury to .the
public service, with their observations thereon ; sand
this could not be done in an cpen Committee, nor
could any other hot it Secret Committee obtain• in-
formation from the persons who should be called on
to make confidential disclosures. The first object of
the Committee he was about to propose,. must be, to
see what danger might arise from a resumption of
Cash Payments, on the sth of July next. The in-
quiry should also be directed to the foreign causes;
which affected the course of the exchange ; such as
Foreign Loans, Investment Of Capital in Foreign
Funds, &c. It was Snore with a view to facilitate the
object. Of such aninqiiiry,. that he proposed this Com-
mittee, than any other motiire. He concluded with
moving, as. an amendment, " That a Committee be
-:ippointed to consider She'State of the Bank of Eng-
land,with reference to the resumption- of Cash Pay-
ments ;to report their -opinion on-the same, and also'
on, iwch other matter its may be disclosed, without
'juju: y to the public itiwiee."
Sir W.DECRESPIGNY'observed, that it would be
a material point to ascertain what were the resources
of the Battle. ' The Legislature-should know what the
natal* and extent of the nteani which the Bank might
be enabled to command during the course of those
exigencies which they were now perhaps about to
experience. The Bank should not be suffered to
' evade the investigation---they should not be allowed
to throw Any dust in the eyes of the Legislature, but
July year next.
ti
aascrt
gold 'dusk---(Lieghter.) He felt it his duty to support
ihe..lViotion of the Honourable Gentleman.
Mr. F: LEWIS said, it appeared this inquiry was
,to he conceded, because the Bank wished to prove
that they were not prepared to resume Cash Pay-
ments, eves with the prolongation of timz allowed to
them by the existing law. All he had heard of the
improved state of the country, had been at once put
to flight by this statement. In war it might have
been necessary'
to postpone the resumption of Cash
Payments, though he did not say that it was so ; but
in peace- thii ought not to have taken place. Aftei
peace was concluded, two years had been allowed
the Bank to propose to pay in cash, in order to guard
against all future disappointments. When these ex-
pired, they, as had been predicted of them, were
found unprepared.. Another year was granted them,
but still.they were not ready, though a great quan-
tity of bullion had been prepared for the purpose ;
woulda nd then p i another
re in
ex-
tension io
hisn part,of tli ea
after
rnxkh
eßde se calledaUd'aeslaslast
year
ofor.n
this subject, he should have no confidence in any
assurances that might be given, that cash payments
should be resumed at any future period. He was of
opinion that the Bank, who hod always till now
i thrown 'the ours on Ministers, . and professed to be
anxious to fay iniolif, Whenever they might be suf-
fate to do so, ought not to be allowed the Indulgence

they asked of being pernitted to pre7e
could not resume cash payments at the tare
ed by law. He then entered into the histo,
Bask Restriction Act, and of the evils wl•
produced, and implored the House to int 4
by .returning to cash payments. put an e,
injurious speculations which had grown oi
'measure. He thought the Bank had
foolishly, by venturing on a partial payrn
notes. Now he considered they ought t.
manage their own affairs, such time
them to retarn to cash payments as th:
might think necessary for that purpose.
diminish the amount of their notes now in,
Till this experiment had been tried, he,
precated the idea of allowiaz the Bank t:
they could not return to r;;FII paylne:w
Public Debt, he could not sc..: th.' it 11:1-1
nished, as they were now told it had he,
Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Fit
mittee had been unable to find this oet.
tive payment had been made that he knee
Lord CAS'fLER CAGH ob,erved, tl
fectly concurred in the observations of hi.
nourable Friend. He felt that upon this
honour, the integrity, and general prosui
country depended, and not the interests fi
try only, bat that of the Continent. If he
the question before the Home the sal
the Honourable t;datlernan opp.!site, e,
the Honourable Gentleman he well('
any attempts to rcne !i, e
after t;te coniminications that h.-)
Right Honourable Fsicad, anti \chic;
the Bank tvas not only jastiiied, but
to make, he Was convinced that th
by his Right Honourable Fiend Wa,
gard for the public security, and di
for the Bank, demanded, and was tl
to the support of the House. Put,
the state of the case, no argument ci
'to justify its continuance to the Ist a
hear.) It was not advantage of pri
that was consulted, but the prosperity
the prey: vim of its commerce, an,
happiness of the people—(t er, been.
munication that had been maLle to h
sisters, it was not stated that the B.
pared to resume Cash Payments • o:
,was expressly .di,clared, that they
any time they pleased, 6,;: that th
-
wine Cash Pay-ments unless they cot
a deaf ear toahe wants.lind d;stresses)
There were many rea •oesj.
not favoilrable to the'resumetion el
and which would justify the.asserti
into the subject tnight wit'e.propriety
paned until the rae.t keision: The
change, it sbudd be recollected, wa
r:ous lineermnce and it was not St.
Present state of the eechange was PC,
but it uss necessary' that it Omen::
perinar.ent adrantage to erlabie the 1
heavy it-apex:A.6om that wla:d be r
nue their payments is specie, to pw,
of the country, to suppw t its own try
its engagements—(Hear)—lfe.
tam ed 'the greatest repeci for the }lc
'but he must coaess surprised
tkin of the Hon. Gentleman, tl:a; the
had been given'ollen to be consider,
binciinglipon the Putliament, and in ck
which they went bound to sacrifice the
of the country. if the Hon. Gentian:
an idea that he spoke or that he was
any other than public motives, he cell'
Hon. gentleman he did not render in!
%stations. What was the laiiguage.
.tipon the subject ? Why, that wears en
case of ourselves, and we leave it tr
ru .ent to protect the country--(Leirs
Whatever might be bis eipinionof the p
one point had been agreed upon by all
inquiry upon the subject was necessary;
Ministers agreed that an.inquiry of the
should be isistituted,.as extended as th'
House would .enable. them. to proceed.
inquiry would be, that the Committee wou,
with the authority of Parliament to obtaiu
information on the subject. The Right
Gentleman had proposed two Commit
for inquiring into the circulating meet:
into the state of the Bank. Though de
nourable Gentleman had introduced
into his speech, he would abstain from
example, but rather imitate the good-b/
santry that the Right Honourable Gent
displayed. The Right Honourable Gem
had proposed two distinct Committees,
would require to be in possession of
mation ; this would of itself be. qn
there was another of vital importance,
mended, that the Committee should- '
prevent partial statements being eiteu,
ought not on any consideration to be suf,
spire. The inquiry would be conducted
eatended plan, and no part of the lily
concealed, that could with prudence
the Report. • The next point proposed
Honourable Gentleman was the mann:
Committee should be chosen, and here.
dent, that the ?tight Honcura'.alc Geral
course to the mode un;forrnly adopted.
as to inquiry could be opposed, ar.d
last leg, cried aloud for a choice of a
ballot. Ile believed, however, that se,
been opposed by the Members who
with the Right Honourable .Gentlem.
pealed to the House, wh..:ther, in all
appointed during ti.e last Seisions,
the Members who usually supported _
nourable Gentleman had not concurred
ports. He hoped that if he should '
Committee, and the Right Honeural
should be a Member also, that they sh
termination of the inquiry, form a bel
each other, and that the Right Hui
tleman would not, as upon a . 'et
Committee, when he found himself
the second day, abandon the irqui
He believed that it had been admitted
mittee chosen by ballot, was the least
form its duties efficiently, and that a
ballot had been considered as contemi
knowledged thithe was far from:sup
stitution fgancled on the basis qt a pa

~~

ple7e that il.
the Cite appoir.t.
he history of dle . 1
!vils which is ',..a .
to interfce,:t-.!
t an end v, I! ~"; i
own on that 1.-.4 r.
hid actnd . I
payment o.':- •*r.,', I
sght to L.: ...‘.•• . it
le being P.: ..., ..
s the Le2ii.,,f 0
rte. 14', ;7 .1
tow incirct.i...:;,„
he, for ry.u, d ..
1111: to proq fut _.
-ments. - I, - 1.... es
it had been .;*: .
tad been, b: t', I
he Finance t.. . I
out. No 5n'..,,%.. ..
,e knew of.
ed, that he It, ~
of hi, ti ..4 11, e
it this sujitt .' .1
prosi-esits. (..1* c.,
rests f,l the ra.: . a
II he cot!'d,.;,-, r
the same i;.)-.! ..
e, he et..,:.i ...„, ,2 ~
vl
lid or-7e r.-..
r...., :'.:',l, i - Ad
11,
I.,eit r:::;,'.- : . ''..
II
..f:
:c cosv-se .1., , .! ='
ai til.:t 1!•:A.... ~ •;'. ..st
due con,iic.-. *. ,
therefore e:....,.
, if such Ira, .. ~1.,;
:fluid be alloczi .e:
of March :/.,,1-,-, ::n
rivate indiric6i: -''
ty of :be .r 5....,:,
sd the Femme! is
ay.) la the cute
his Zlajesty, :,!"
;Allk WAS i'll: ;,..
la the ccntr.tr7.: :.a
,s
v.-cre enablel !'
. . t
Icy
.c 0.514.1 n.'t a
antented to to c'
,3.
cstc9the rhe:-.nz.
• ~
isicent torr.:.•-.., .e
i)c v.'s!) pal. sf., .
1
;ion. tb.,t i....;,!..7
3, lIAVe likt`r. Ff.
ie e.itr,e r.; ::
i
..1
as. a to.sztt.r w::.
1
in. itiejent :Int r..^
loCr lineal. zni:•'-'... '
~...
tad a pie-.;,c: • .
Bank to m.:',..• :L.
, 1 •
regime.... 9 to L •:-
n
ettCoe : ..,...' - - 1
pr. t•r.trr ,•..-
1-I.c.n. CC:/1.2..: ' •.
ed at 1,-.•.• w-...
Ite ass,. rar.....r r.:,..:
dere.i :Is r......:
is considera.i....
the best in..ren
truan.enter..itel...
etas influen.: : ',-
could n asTu : :
justice t,nh:i :'•
gel cf the 13:et
re enabled 'ln;
t to thl Ge,-11:
.xi iheerin;`—
ie. preient ret.e.:
r all parties, 6=
try; his Majet!'s
the utmost eNtec
the talents ‘ll:.f
M. The mode '.
N-.. would be arm'
obtain the full
light Honourii.
nmittees, the (4. i
tedium. the cat
h the Right It.
d much bate -
rom follotrir.g.l
d-humoured pit.
ientleman usual.
Gentleman
•ees, each ok
If the same iric•
411 objection,
tance, which "
luld be secrct..-
circulated, 11. '
suffered to tr.
acted on the rt,":
c invcstigatier-'
'cc be ir.cludr::
red by the. V.,
tuner in whie•'•
i here, it wci':'
ientleman hal
tad, when noth.:
Id sr.:anis% e
f a Cornhutt:!,..
t such a mc!e.::
so general:Y v-
eman, and he. :,
ill the Corntv::'..
,s, 11,-..-.. ma?"-7:%,.
~:d the Rish:".
:t' ed ir. t:.:,sl.
uld he One e: •
:urable Gentle"'..
I sh3uld, id;e7:-
1 better opini,.."
Honourable C:-
s . 'certain Fill:.
rsself opposes
nquiry_4/Nr•
fitted
likely te ;'that a (
least e
it a Committee
emptible• i'l;• •
:surr°rting, am*
parer, syster,
i
•
___ -