Star.
London, England, 1811-06-22 00:00:00

~.•~T,

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PAR LIAMENTAR r PituCEEDINGS.

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floor, for having marked it in various places with a
pencil, he should have occasion to refer to it in what
he had further to state, respecting its contents and
provisions.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to order, and ob-
served, that the Noble Earl, in his opinion, had gone
into subjects totally unconnected with the title and
nature of the Bill. He had called in question the ad-
ministration of justice in the Court of Admiralty and
the House of Lords. Were these subjects in any way
related to the Bill itself, which was to convey certain
Isums of unpaid prize-money to Chelsea Hospital
(Hear, hear!)
The Earl of SUFFOLK said, he should not at this
time press his observations further, but all the subjects
to which he had alluded were worthy of the most se-
rious consideration of the House, and he would cer-
tainly take a future opportunity of bringing them under
the attention of that House.
The LORD CHANCELLOR left the Woolsack,
for the purpose of stating a few observations, which
he felt himself impelled to Make on this occasion
The Noble Earl had taken this opportunity of making'
a charge against-the administration of justice in the
Court of Admiralty. The Judge of that Court, andi
the Proctor of that Court, had both been brought I
under the observation of that House. But he would
have the Noble Earl to understand, that he was sore
there was not a person employed in the administra-
tion of law in Doctors' Commons, who would not
challenge inquiry into their conduct. The conduct
shewn in respect to this Bill, by extending it on the
floor, was mummery and mockery. Why, what did',
it amount to ? Whys that the Bill was not written
in sheets, but lengthways ; whereas, if it had been
written in sheets, it would not have been longer than
some of the Noble Earl's Bills in Chancery, whose
length he believed was sufficiently great. With re-
spect to the delay talked of in that House, he would
ask who was the occasion of its not being remedied.
He himself had spent a laborious life, and on a late
occasion he had given his best advice, not for his own
good, nor with a view to his own assistance, for that
could be but of small consideration to him with re.'
spect to the residue of his life.
The Earl of SUFFOLK asked, if the evils he al-
luded to did not exist ? Was not this the fact ? And,
therefore, had he not a right to complain. With re-
spect to the Bill itself, he knew the prize-money to be
8000 crowns, and it was only called in the Bill 6000,
which he denominated a shameful proceeding.
Lord REDESDALE observed, the Noble Earl's
observations this day convinced him of what he had
already been informed, that both in Parliament and
out of doors, there was a systematic plan to bring into
contempt the administration of law in this country.
He thought that causes were expedited now with as
much dispatch as in any former period. The Noble
and Learned Lord on the Woolsack had one of the
most laborious lives which could be imagined ; indeed,
such was the labour of his office at present, that he
(Lord Redesdale) was sure he himself could not, on
account of his constitution, endure the labour and
hardship to which it would expose him.
Earl CAMDEN observed, that in the Court of
Appeal (the Privy Council) justice was administered
in the most expeditious manner, and no Judge paid
greater attention to the expediting of causes than the
Jude in the High Court of Admiralty.
' '1 he Earl of SUFFOLK pledged himself that he
would, next Session, bring the subject before the House,
for the purpose of facilitating justice in the Courts of
Admiralty.
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
Adjourned at half-past eight to Monday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The English and Irish Insolvent Debtors Bills were severally
read a second time, and ordered to be committed .n Monday.
On the motioe of Mr. Rosa, the Parish Register Bill was read
' the second time. It was afterwards committed, and the blanks
being filled up, the House resumed, the Report was received, the
Bill as am' tided ordered to be printed, and the Report ordered to
be taken into further consideration this day month.
Lord FOLKSTONE stated, that in consequence of the ab-
sence of an Hoy. Friend, (we believe Mr. Creevey), ht felt it his
duty to inform the House, that that Hon. Gentleman had been
prevented, by various circumstances, from bringing forward his
motion relative to the conduct of sir George Barlow in India,
since the papers relative to the subject had been laid on the table.
He begged leave to apprize the House, that the business was not
dropped, but would be agitated In the ensuing Session of Par-
liament. V
Mr. HUTCHINSON presEnted a Petition from Merchants
and Traders of the City of Cork, making complaint on the exist-
ing circumstances of trade, which was ordered to lie on the table
for eaamivation in the ensuing Session.
On the motion of the CHANCLLLeIt of the Excaroura, the
Annual Salaries were by vote and address, moved to be granted
to Mr. Lusbington and the various Officers of the House of Com-
mons, for 1811.
Lord BINNING inquired, were there any proposals for amen-
ding the existing system of Stage Coaches
't he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would
submit a legislative measure on the subject in the ensuing Session
of Parliament.

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ttoiTss LORDS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21.
rho Committee of Privileges on the Berkeley Peerage having
t about twelve o'clock, two Officers of the Gloucester'Militia,
a Manufactorer of Paper, were examined before their Lord-
?s. The Solicitor-General also, in continuation, addressed the
ntrnittee relative to the evidence given upon this enquiry. Far-
r proceedings on Monday, at eleven o'clock.
Lord Viscount Menvicte took the oa.hs and his seat.
The House was resumed after prayers, and the Bills on the
de went through their respective stages.
The Irish Spirits Drawback Bill, and the Militia Interchange
1 were read the third time. ,
Mr. Lostnwo•rosr, Mr. Davies GIDDY, and others from the
tuft of Commons, brought up several Bala, which were or-
red to lie on the table.
THE SPIRIT DRAWBACKS' SUSPENSION.
pots the Order of the Day for the accord reading of this Bill,
Was ordered that Counsel be called in.
Ur. DA UPICEY and Mr. WAR RCN accordingly appeared at the
, the former as Counsel for the Ensdish, and the latter as
imsel for the Irish Distillers. The purport of their arguments
behalf of the Petitioners against this Bill, was, that the Irish
stiller would have so much advantage from the operation of the
.visions, which would render it impossible for the Distillers of
other two countries to come in competition with. They
ved no further adVantage for the Petitioners, but wished that
th clauses should be inserted when the Bill should come before
e Committee, which would place the three countries on a pa-
t 1 fssoting,
After Counsel had withdrawn, Earl BATHURST shortly
cod to the House his approbation of this measure. If the clause
uded to by the. Counsel at the Bar were inserted, it would
ouat to a total prohibition between the two countries.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE contended, that such would be'
e operetion of the present Bill, that it would tend to ruin thg
laciness
ini this country. If the Noble Earl (Bathurst) would
eat to a proposition that the Bill should receive in the altera•
.ns he had recommended, he would certainly withdraw his op.
.sition to the second reading. Even if the clause recommended
outi have the effect of .t complete pfoliihition, it would be bet-
r than the effect of the BiU as it how stood; for perhaps It
mild be adviseable that there should be a prohibition until the
net could be impartially regulated between the two countries. •
Bail BATHuttsr could not agree to the proposition, neither
ould he approve of making such alterations as would amount
a prohibition. Indeed it would he unliecomir.g to adopt such
proceeding at this time of the Session, when most of the Mem-
rs front that country were absent.
The question was tbeu put upon the second reading of this Bill,
Lich was agreed to without a division.
ARMY PRIZES SILL.
-Upon the motion for the third reading of this Bill,
The Earl of SUFFOLK addressed the House at
onsiderable length, upon the subjects to which the
sill referred. Seeing some of his Majesty's Minis-
ers in their places, he would take this opportunity of
ailing their attention to a few observations which he
ould now offer to their consideration. This
.Bill
as intended to remedy the abuses, and shameful
ey were, which -had prevented the proper disposal
.1 prizes. Such was the 'abuse, that at this time
here was prize-money to the amount of £250,000 re-
ainine• in the hands of prize-agents, unappropriated
o the persons to whom it was due. He would ask
se Noble Secretary whether, when the prize-money
houldbe paid to those who were entitled to it, if the
nterest also should be paid ? He knew an instance
vhere prize-money to the amount of £20,000 had
seen lying in the hands of an individual tor about 18
,ears ; why, in that period, if the interest were se-
wed to those who had the claim, it would have been
.oubled. The prize,money in this situation in the
avy was five millions. It was a subject _of great
portance, and he suggested the propriety of sub-
itting the disposal of all prize-money, both in the
army and navy, to a General Board of Agency. He
l'new the immortal Lord Nelson, who generally sat
elide him when he came to the House, and proud
cas he (Earl Suffolk) to have the honour; of sitting
o near a hero of such renown; there were also others,
early as great as Nelson, who had also informed
that, with respect to their prize-money, they
ever got the vAole at it. He took occasion to men-
ion Marshal Bcresforcl, who had so 'eminently dis-
tinguished himself in the service, and who had lately
achieved an action which had saved Portugal, and
lirough Portugal had conferred the highest benefit
upon this country. Such a man was deserving of
cry reward ; and though he was ignorant whether
or not his Majesty's Ministers would confer some dis-
tinguished and peeiiniary compensation fur his illus-
trious services, he would put them in mind that Mar-
shal Beresford's prize-money, to the amount of
,00(), had all been lost. He deposited it in the
bands of a relation, and he would never regain it;
but it Might well be considered by Ministers whether
they would not indemnify him for that loss. In the
Court of Admiralty, where these prize-causes came
to be determined, there was great and justly com-
plained of abuse, for such were the number of causes,
nearly 2000, that a delay of justice must take place
to a great extent. He did not wish to speak,trarshly,
but a delay of justice to the degree experietietd in
this and other Courts became an abuse of justice.
that House what were the number of appeals ? Why,
he believed, nearly 300, and yet no mode was deter-
mined on to expedite their discussion. How long
was this to go on ? It certainly was shameful that
such delay, so ruinous to the parties concerned,
should not be remedied. He understood a plan had
been proposed by some Noble Friends, and yet that DISTRESSED MANUFACTURERS.
plan was not attended to. In the Court of Admiralty, Colonel STANLEY moved, 'that the Report of the Commit-
with respect to Prize Causes, they were obliged to tee to which the Petitions of die distressed Manufacturers had
apply to one Proctor. One Proctor was to be em. been referrcd, should be rhea taken into consideration.
h AwNasCoEnLeLwOhiß.hofdthe EXdCtHheEnIQUosEt Rsercioonssidt redidthat
played for every one ; and this individual was reap-
t e subjecteC
mg an income from this mode of proceeding of be- lion, o give every Gentleman interested an opportunity of
tween £20,000 and £30,000 a-year. Why not ap- being present when the subject was discussed, he would move,
point more Proctors ? This individual was the King's that the Report be taken Into consisieratien on Monday
net SIfANL BYshort
ly urged the propriety of proceeding
Proctor ; and when an appeal took place he remain-
-ssecul°
ietl
businessWHl I'IiREAD immediately.who
ed Proctor for both parties. Indeed he thought it Mr. had just entered the House, ex-
highly incumbent that some remedy should be ap- pressed his regret 'hat the intended discussion had been postpo-
plied to these great evils. They might extend to an ; tied. He had come to town purposely to deliver his opinions on
alarming degree; and if ever a mutiny in the navy ; the
d OCCaSiOD, which he would be prevented front doing on Mon-
should again occur, he apprehended it was most t
levy , g
the
er
Reportcouldh eto di conceiveconsideration
dhLurtaitnioipnroortilemt yatteurseewthasarienvseuebt,
likely to originate from evils such as those he now i
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER again stated' gh.is
CrlTlplaitted against. This Bill was put into his hands reasons for within the discussion to be postponed.
by Lord Cochrane, whom he accidentally met, and Mr. aVHITBREAD observed, be believed no Gentleman had
afterwards dined with. " I will," said the Noble wanaysi=cniioenlyo
sfosrurbyratialtatitnt.ac specific
ula no
attendtmo i a oonn
ieusnudbaj e c
but Haes
Earl, " proceed to slim your Lordships the length of he was on his legs he would avail ',Misch of an opporytUnity of
it. Why, it is sl long, that if you (?peaking to the snaking a motion en a subject unimetely connectedivith the dis-
Clerk) will go with this end to the Bar-- tresses of the Manufacturers.
LORD. CH A NCELLOR—" That is not the BAKER apprised the Honourable Gentleman that the
Holulseernall'istirst dispose of the motion then before it
Clerk's business."s
%Men was accordingly done, the consideration of the Report '
Tile Earl of SUFFOLK—" You need not, Sir, being postponed till Monday next.
, take hold of it. I can place one end on the floor."— . NEGOCIATION WITH AMERICA.
(He then proceeded to place it in that situation ; but Mr. WHITBREAD said, he was convinced the
at length it was held by the Clerk, and the Earl of Report of the Committee to which the Petition of the
Suffolk then unrolling the Bill, it reached from the distressed Manufacturers had been referred was per-
Table to the Throne.) " Then," said tbe Noble fectly correct ; and todo that which had been recom-
Earl, " your Lordships perceive die length of this mended for their relief would have been indicative of
elotired it voirht, =Ain cite on the madness or folly. It would have been like throwing

• MONUMENT TO SIR W. MYERS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQ UER gave notice that
on Monday he would move an Addresi to his Royal Highness
the Prince Regent, praying that he would be graciously pleased
to give directions tur the erection of a Monument to Sir Wdliiim
Myers.

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•

water on the burning coals-of a furnace, the flame of with an idea that the Government of this country
which, on the return of the blast, would burst forth was the object of their hatred, and the enemy with
with threefold violence. It was at once idle and vain all his acts of hostility none. With respect to what
to attempt any thing in that way. Ministers knew he had said on the prosperous state of the finances,
very well that the Weavers were only the forerunners he was at a loss to know what the Hon. Gentleman
of the merchants—they had received the fullest infor- would have him do. Was he to say that their situa-
mation on the melancholy and deplorable situation of tion was unfavourable, when it was directly the re.
the commercial world from the loud complaints of verse, because the manufacturers were in distress?—
Liverpool and other great commercial towns--con- As to the tax on cotton-wool, he verily ballieved, if it
scious that the money already raised for their relief had taken place, there would not have been a pound
was of no use ; and )et they had not the courage to of cotton less made use of. On the contra' y, it would
look the evil in the face, and fairly own what the Re- have increased and bettered the shipping interest, and
port unanswerably stated to be the case. As he could in fact it was meant to be mere a matter of commer-
not attend in his place on Monday, he thought it ne- cial regulation than of benefit to the revenue. The
cessary to say thus much on that subject now. He motion might be proper at the commencement of next
then proceeded to the subject of the papers he meant session, but at present he must resist it.
to move for respecting America. The adjudication Mr. WHITBREAD begged to say a few words
against the Fox (American vessel) which had within in reply. The reason he did not move for the papers
a few days taken place, had; he feared, thrown away I sooner was, that part of the documents he held in his
the scabbard between us and that country. He had hand, as he before stated, had not been in his posses-
in his hands the remainder of the documents which sion .forty-eight hours, and in that time he had no
-he had moved for on a farmer night, and which had ' opportunity. With respect to what the Right Hon.
.been refused by the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; .• Gentleman had said of the impropriety of publishing
but which the American Government, in spite of that ' these papers till it was known what Mr. Foster would
RightHononrable Gentleman's monition, had thought do, it was futile in the extreme. Did ha suppose the
proper to publish to the world. From these docu- House such children, or the Americans such fools,
ments, he thought we had treated America (a coon- that what he said at that time could have any influ-
try which, from its extent and population, he thought ence on their negotiations ? It was utterly impossible.
deserving the highest consideration from every Go- His chief reason for wishing to have these papers on
eernment in the world) more as a dependant on an the table, was to prevent their putting into the Prince
illiberal protector, than as a great, free, and commer- Regent's mouth, in his speech on the opening of the
cial people. He adverted to the engagement of which Session, 'toy mis-statements or misrepresentations re-
we had lately heard, as having taken place betwen specting America. If they should clet this, and he
the President frigate and the Little Belt, and feared should notice it, they would say to him, ' Oh! you - -
that one thing after another coming in such quick can say nothing respecting America, for you have no
succession would shortly operate so powerfully, as by papers as evidence to go upon ;' and the address
causing a rupture, would go near to overwhelm our would be carried before these papers could be then
finances. The Weavers knew they could not be re- obtained. He insisted that the Orders in Council had
lieved at the time they petitioned : but hearing the been attended with the most mischievous conse-
RiglitHonourableGentleman,on bringing it forward, quences. Bonaparte had issued his decrees for the
vaunting and boasting so highly of the flourishing
.purpose of provoking them. He did so in the time
state of the country and its finances, when they saw of Mr. Pitt—but did that Minister .set the Govern-
that he still brought on his tax on the raw materials ment by Orders in Council ? No : he
saw the trap,
by which alone they could obtain bread, they were and avoided it. The Right Hon.
titntlenani, who
compelled to state the injuries they would sustain by pretends to tread in Mr. Pitt's steps, had seen it, and
I the measure • and after he was absolutely compelled fell into it. It was in vain to endeavour to mince the
;
to give up his darling measure, he still boasted that matter ;he was determined he would not be one of .
he did not want a new tax to replace that which he those who hold out delusions to the people, and there-
I had withdrawn. What will the manufacturers say to fore he would not hesitate to say what the Right
this ? It is impossible to persuade them they are in
.Hon. Gentlemen opposite, and their adherents, all
prosperity. The House cannot deny they are in dis- knew very well. We are absolutely undone, as a
tress, and yet it is not in their power to relieve them; commercial people' unless they will retrace their steps.
and all these various evils had been produced by the The Right Hon. Gentleman had told the manufac-
unwise and impolitic commercial system adopted by turers, that although there was no
worse, if marketit had for our
Ihis Majesty's Ministers, and persisted and persevered goods, yet things would have been not
in with an obstinacy that must in the end ruin the been for the Orders of Council. It was his opinion,
country. With respect to the documents he held in however,that they could not possibly have been worse
his hand, and which had been published by the Amt. than they were. If the papers were now refused, no
rican Government, there were some of them of which other reason could be assigned for such refusal, but
he had not been possessed more than forty-eight hours; that the Chancellor of the Exchequer was not pre-
and from the whole he begged leave to read some pared to meet the discussion.
extracts, in order to shew the manner in which his Mr. ROSE said, that his answer to the application
Majesty's Ministers had treated them, and that it was of the American merchants, was, that Government
impossible that Mr. Pinckney could act otherwise had received no information of the revocation of the
than take his departure as he did. The first to which Berlin and Milan Decrees. As to our retracing our
t he alluded, was a letter from Mr. Pinckney to Lord steps with respect to America, it must be recollected,
Wellesley, dated the '2d of January, and not answer- on what conditions the French Government talked of
ed the 14th of March ; and in another letter from rescinding those decrees. This country was first re-
Mr. Pinkney to the American Minister at home, he ` quired to rescind all the Orders in Council, including
says, he was not surprised at delay, but he did not ex- those made (on the soundest principles, as be thought)
pact such a delay as this. There was another letter, under the former Administration ; and nut only was
dated the 15th of February, on the subject of the' Great Britain callers upon tsi do this, but to abandon
blockades, not answered the sth of March, nearly I all the rights of blockade which had been agreed to •
three weeks ; another on the 30th of April, and a, by all Europe at all times. It would not, then, be
subsequent one on the 3d of June, to which no an-; fair to tell the manufacturers that it is only our Or.
swers were returned. Another on the Ist of July,lders in Council which prevents the markets being
referring to his notes of April 30 and June 3, to none : open to this country as usual ; but they sh
resould also
g
of which was any answer ever returned. On the 25th Ibe told that France requires this countryto in her
of August, Mr. Pinkney wrote again, complaining of maritime rights, which It never will conent
the to do.
these neglects ; and received no answer till the 315t,1 Sir CHARLES PRICE said, that s
hadhSA-
six days. All which sheaved a most grass and pointed . tisfaction to state, that all the merchants with whom
neglect of America ; wounded her just pride, by ihe had the honour of being connected were perfectly
chewing that Ministers did not look on her as a free , content with the Orders in Council and the conduct
and independent Power ; in slirt, they were insults i of Government in this respect.
of such a nature, as could not be bone or put up with Mr. WHITBREAD said, he was sure that such
in private life. On the Bth of December Mr. Pink* was the feeling of those merchants who shouted.for
wrote to Lord Wellesley on the subject of the Fox, war on the Royal Exchange.
to which there was no answer. It was delayed till The question was then put, and negatived.'
after Mr. Pinkney and Mr. Foster had sailed ; and am. FINNERTY.
then, to complete the whole, comes on the adjudica- Mr. WHITBREAD stated, that he held in Li;
Lion. He hoped the House, having heard these papers, hand a petition from this Gentleman, who was im-
would not refuse the papers lie should move for, prisoned in Lincoln Castle, in consequence of the
though he allowed no use could be made of them till sentence of the Court of King's Bench. The com-
next Session. He concluded by moving "An address I plaint was not against the sentence, but the mode of
to the Prince Regent for copies of all the correspon- confinement. It stated circumstances of great harsh-
dence between the American Minister and his Ma- ness and capricious severity. Certificates of medical
jesty's Government during•the year 1810." men were annexed to it, which stated his health to
The question being read from the Chair, have suffered considerably for want of sufficient air
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ; and exercise ; and the prayer of the petition was only
said, he thought the Honourable Gentleman could not for such an indulgence in air and exercise as his
seriously suppose the House.. would agree to such a' health required, and the prison afforded. Wi.en Mr.
motion without any previous notice, especially as he Finnerty boost applied to him upon the subject, he ad-
had allowed that nothing could be-done farther than; wised him to have a petition presented to the Prince
that the papers should lie on the table till next Session. Regent, and such a petition was presented ; but the
lie ( Mr. Perceval) was convinced the House felt sen. Right Hornaurnble Gentleman
sibly, by what was then passing, the necessity of notices; ; having thought it necessary to write to the Sheri'
and that they would be of opinion,theycouldnot receive ; upon the subject, in order to inquire into the truth of
(Mr. Secretary Ryder)
the motion. It was evident the Hon. Gentleman had I the allegations, a great deal of me had elapsed, and
but two objects a
kin w
ars n making it. One was the no answer was yet given. He trusted that when the
opportunity of mag peech, and the other to have , House should hear the petition read, they would think
the papers on the table early in the next Session.— I that the petitioner had a claim to relief.
The Honourable Gentleman had made his speech, The petition was then read, which was of consi.
and thereby obtained one object; and as to the papers, derable length. It stated, among other things,
be might have them by moving for them at the corn- t! That the person on whose behalf it was presented was con.
mencement of the next session. He (Mr. P.) still fined upon a ground floor, in a cold
brandedt,ttw doordr
thought it would be wrong to publish them before
oabfowuhtiecha f:easta square,iy
oepnclosisetedtbo haiswtllirryond
fie: Isiglc—eolliagh,
they knew what passed between Mr. Foster and the indeed, as to exclude the free Zurrent of air. In the centre of
American Government. The Honourable Gentle- this yard there was a grate, ft om whence issued the most offtn•
man had, however, come forward thus suddenly with sive smell, owing, as he at:derstood, to the common sewer of t,.e
his tirade against the English Government ; and he
found it impossible to answer such a statement, as he edanyheimm7:
debtors' prison, which runs underneath, and whichevemnteedil annoy
iii that hs
cyard,e 11.
By
whilell is
hsrueell he
was denased
had not the smallest idea this conversation would of enjoying air and exercise in the area which IMIGUINiI the
take place. With respect to what the Honourable prison, and
the w
all the other prisoners were admitted
Gentleman had said on the petition, the House throughout the day,. excepting only the common felour:indlinhz
I scealufse.
front deal
epriit‘s, attet 4)07 hhers had
health,
might thank him for his observations. If he really h mb:ireng r'
subjectil t
to ° P*
&dal,
ptrhe opportunity
beta
chose to believe, and entertain the opinion, that all and violent spasmodic affections in the staunch; he hail
the evils he had enumerated grew out of a wrong uniformly advised
fret
theseedical men whom he had tad (KW
commercial system, he might as well have spared his
asoistoanuioctuoctheoorenieLt4lii, t o
comments, for he (Mr. P.) believed there were few.
I seo-asibh,eWcoruildht 'and SStuactilaoht:d wbonmthe haPi con-
would join him in it. Tht Right lion. Gentleman stilted in La: .2and arch also was the opinion of the HI-Klaus
then entered into a long defence of the Orders in anti i.e had 1:14 occasion to resort since his arrival at Li .con,
Council,and insisted that the pressure on the Continent Otiose certificate was annexed. Such truatioent tis wa, c.onoi-_
is infinitely greater than it is here ; and he verily be. pined o!, be was persuaeled, was contrary to 'the intentio !
of.
e
whom he bad been sent there xs it was 1nt,”.1
lieved it was so heavy, as not to be long borne. The tteatietivuts by dote,
rtitles
that to which any man committed for a aawelac,,a).r
sole object of tacking this motion to the subject of otisht to ire subjected.
the petition, seemed to be to impress the petitioners ''' fbat Ahaba week after the Petitioner's arrival, he was, it

. .