Star.
London, England, 1810-03-13 00:00:00


~_ _ wished to be explained. Hit wished spk,
" ' n what were our revaluing resoukolk
asceit't`
terr iol ay. 'fence of the country. It might be.„,
HOUSE OF LORDS, non that it would be conveyiniteitt.
MARCH 12. ed to his !Do% '
,prinforma*it,:, to the enemy. He did not A*
The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Exchequer
Pills Bills, to the Qualification Indemnity Bill, to the Prince of enemy more information than i.
Wales's Land Bill, and to 12 private Bills. I Could afford the
in
.pt...‘fat.sion of. He believed, indeed
The Earl of HARDWICKE moved for the appointment of a was already p
ga couch as Ministers of the in=
Select Committee to consider of, the state of the growth of the enemy knew ful;
grai•,, and of the distilleries in England, which mutton was agreed
to Alen. con. 1 ternel situation of the country, and that, perhaps,
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE' Moved that there be laid I would not be knowing n3Z.142 ; for, after the gross ,
before the House copies of the letters written by Sir Richard and shameful ignorance of which they b47e been
Strachan, to J. W.-Croker, Esq. on the subject of Lord Chatham's ! convicted in the framing of their Exp:afitiOns, it was
narrative, and also a copy of the narrative itself.—Ordered. ' not easy to imagine they could be in possession of
The Marquis WELLESLEY and I .ord HAWKESBURY laid !
before the House several papers which bad been moved for re-
.. anyt_corre.ct information. The, country Should not
turning Spain, which after some complaints respecting the length i be 'elirt'-r - in the dark, when its most vital interests
V time they had been preparing, were ordered to be printed. were at stake. He should therefore move an humblii'
Lord HOLLAND gave notice of his intention to bring for- , Address to his Majesty, praying he would be gra-
ward a motion respecting the Negotiation which was said to 1 ciously pleased to give directions that there be laid
have taco place with the French Government for the exchange
.1
, before that House a return of the amount of the. re-
of prisoners. 1 gular military force now in these kingdoms. • .
Lord MOUNTJOY expressed his surprize at the
wide range which the speech of the Noble Lord
I had taken. He had gone back to what happened
1 previous to the death of that immortal Statesman,
1 (Mr. Pitt) and to what took place subsequent to
1, that melancholy.event. It surely was not surprising
' that the loss of such a man should have unhinged
any Administration. His colleagues had felt the
weight of that loss, 'and not knowing how to repair
it, yielded their places under that dejection. He
I would not row canvass the measures of their success,
t_..sors, or make any invidious comparison between their
conduct and that of his Majesty's present Ministers
Perhaps the less that conduct was inquired ta' I :
, better it would be for the Noble Lords on.the'. • . er
side of the House. Bat he would not agree ', ' the ,
Noble Lord that the lives of our soldiers had, in any,
of the Expeditions alluded to, been sacrificed in vain.,
• Had they not afforded the opportunity of proving to
the world, and of reviving the glory of the intrepid
valour, the ardent spirit, and the steady discipline of.
British troops ? Was not that in itself a most bril-
liant and important result ? Neither could he agree
with the Noble Lord that our loss had been so great
in the Scheldt Expedition as had been represented,
or that the country would be left so bare of men as
the Noble Lord seemed to insinuate. According to
the Medical Report, most of the men who had re-
turned Ask from ralcheren would be able to re-
sume actual service by the months of May and June.
They would consequently be in a condition to supply
the place of these troops which it might now be the
intention of Government to send abroad. There
were objects of high interest at stake. Undoubted-.
ly no opportunity should be omitted of assisting and '
encouraging the Spaniards and Portuguese, when-
ever they made a stand and seemed resolved to resist
the commoi enemy. If the troops were destined for
the defence of Cadiz, where could it be more desir-
able to employ them than in the last hold of Spanish
independence—than in a spot where the loyal Spa-
I niards may have deposited their r emaining treasure,
and from which, in case of an unavailing defence,
we may aid them in rescuing from the gripe of a ra-:
parlous enemy ? He saw no possible danger that..
could arise from sending this force abroad, while it
would he acting in conformity with the pledge we'
had given to Spain, and in unison with, the spirt-
which first prompted this country to espouse the
cause of the Spanish patriots. In that view, he
would give his vote against the motion of the Noble •
Lord.
The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE supported the mo-
tion in a maiden speech. He particularly objected
to drawing more men from Ireland. .He believed
that at the present moment there was nut in that part
' of the empire more than three or four thousand regu-
v.
lar troops. Was that a sufficient force ' it
against any, sudden • -
that country ?
himself were interested
seriously attend to that
more of the German
peditions ? was ...
that more reliance
delity of the British .
it was galling to ;he .
their brave countalmen
native soil, perhaps t
support of a foreign
.a. i their Lordships to look
~4 0- they would then -
no. troops abroad.-
, w•- Lord DARNL.
- Majesty's Minister
_.r..v. ments which he '
..i o ••Lord HART
~re'' the Noble Lord
tal.-• was quite of force
He surely could
information as
public under the
The question
tion, and negatil

i
I
•

PAALLIMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

SLAVE TRADE.
Lord HOLLAND rose to call the attention of the
House to the important question of the Slave Trade,
'upon which the Legislature had, but a few years back,
passed that Act which was calculated to confer upon
the British Parliament immortal honour. He begged
to recal their Lordships' memory to the vote passed
by Parliament in the year 1806, and the address then
carried to the Throne, humbly requesting . his Ma-
jesty to use his influence in aid of the abolition of the
infamous traffic of the Slave Trade, with foreign
powers in amity with Great Britain. He should hope
th:tt Ministers had used their best endeavours to fur-
ther the beneficent intentions and designs of the Le-
gislature in passing that memorable act, and that no-
thing would appear in consequence of the motions he
intended to move, (should they be carried, of which
he could hardly permit himself to doubt), that would
shew either a disinclination or a negligence on the
part of Government with respect to the carrying fully
into effect the Act of the Legislature. Wherever we
had influence, it was the duty of Government to ex-
ert it for so salutary a purpose. If he looked to the
recent and present state of Portugal and Spain, be
cca4l,l not but think that great opportunities had been
afforded to us for promoting that object. The Por-
tuguese Government, his Lordship thought, would
by our advice, concur with us in opinion, and act in
unison with us. The Slave Trade, as it concerned
Portugal, was on a footing different in some respects
from that on which it stood, as it affected some other
Powers. It was carried on differently ; the trade was
between Portuguese ports, and not between Portu-
guese ports and the ports of other nations. He was
sure, that if our influence had been sufficiently ex-
erted there, it would have been successful, and also,
that it would have been attended to, and adopted by
Spain. With respect to other states, his Lordship
-lcularly alluded to Sweden. That country; at
'time when we passed the Act of Abolition of the
&aye Trade, hrd but a very small concern in that
nefarious track ; but, since shut time she had in-
creased that trade, and too much of it was carried on
Swedish bottoms. He trusted that Ministers would
tble to shew, that they had not neglected to use
influence at the Court of Stockholm, to promote
object of the Legislature in passing the Act, and
addressing the Throne. As 'to .the United States
Americal their Legislature had agreed with us on
principle of the abolition, though, unfortunately,
e were found there many persons who transgress-
against the sentiments of the Legislature, and, as
ether countries, scrupled not to violate every law,
tan or divine. It was, he conceived, absolutely
tecetse-y to complete and rerfect the abolition ; and
there never had been an opportunity equal to that
which we had of late enjoyed with respect to our
power, our general and particular influence, and in
wt all our means of insuring the accomplishment
the beneficent intentions and. designs of the Legis-
lure. The Noble Lord concluded with moving a
lg of motions, conformable to the sentiments ex-
pressed in his speech. He moved first for an account
,f the instructions given by our Government to our
tinisters abroad.
Secondly, For extracts of the correspondence be-
tween our Government or its Agents, and Foreign
---kisters or Ambassadors upon the subject.
Thirdly, For extracts of correspondence in which
Envoy in Sweden was concerned.
'ourthly, Far the same, respecting Portugal.
fifthly, For the same, concerning Spain.

Lord DONNO
from the body
and another from
of Cork. In allr
enumerated the
complained, and
should submit

on the prayer

then ordered to

The Earl of
motion relative
His Lordship
very soon be ,
the East India
another apptic:
newal of &ell
it must be clear
ships, that it
Clem a full

the Company.
at any length
motion. He
melt of a Select Comm
or the East Indi
The motion
DERDALE.
Lords who were
list of names
nistration as wel
Persons were

IIII•

i• • •• ' •
••, • • ;
• • • •
AOF IganOrK KOCH '
1
Ati_froWhe atl,"4- 11144.1
4-zonandoa Bilk 4 4.
IegIIARtOR tWouglit up a tigiiirlEinittyld
40014 in the last be •
,On the 'notion *f Mk. ;millets
awaies received by way al lamest in the Po:uvula Loan,
ordered to be laid bOirst the }lnas*.
Mr. MAKT less tidYii tisotion
Moedaf
Mr. SHERD bail been induced to postpone his
.13eadiers for wine e
how iitimated

- . -

-

e'dtloynPaalca:thist:Ys:oertfPPre'lirrin; Qdhererds:
~v.reetieet42,.u.- _ .4 dxys, in ionsequeuce
bee-tetra._ .. tehieftiai It woetd be uageeessary.
fril. I,ls.uits_
were not
not
to)fecrtitpairie
-"liunless "alit wPo"ltuld, repai4it Yet
ato"be 4v4PPlll;nugaellr---tece4M74 711-11eadi•he SarertfAn; 1Y
1 would-briftg theirsni forward.
thought the Bettekeie wwia mot "me attending Parliarnent; on the ground that ,aey %. id
tit J. ANSIIt
not suffer conviction when they might-not de present:
by ttita tinge. Lou,
Eaggeszien""t Sig was P°11""a„ this was gradually followed by the exemption (idle r
The second reediug of the
till Thatsdai.._
Mr. PA RWELL pie notice of a moth:oil tempi.** the Public persons from arrest, the' exemption of th • '-
their estates, and other specks of property. Those
e's- se.rvants,
Etpenditnie, for Tuesday.
FUND AND STOCK-WM(IT 1111;. privileges were at Length embodied into a Resolution
! Sir W. CURTIS moved the secoud reading of the oftheHo
; butuseby
i n all Lord
thisC there *as no iri
Coke, andmade the Law
vis:67f aw
Nte* Stott Market Bill. He understood it was to
parliament
but that of defence; they protected their own wile.
be opposed ; *lay he did not knoW, and was at a loss
to conjecture what could call forth opposition. hers, they were binding on their ovin Members, but
Mr. Hi THORNTON thought the Bat one which they stopped there : they never thought of extending
e House mild not entertain. If there already ex- them to the prejudice of others, and sill less of arm.
d a body of men capable of carrying on such a ing thud -against the public, established, recognisedtisiness, without an Act of Parliament; he thought law of the land. There were the cases of Larkin, of
the
I fair competition existed, and that possessing an act . Walsh, and the Memorable one of Thorpe- who had'
would give the 1.1e;97 competitors an unfair advantage. been the Speaker of that House, and had been arres-
ted. It was debated in full Parliament (for at that
A Stock Exchange 'formerly existed, to which per-
sons could not be admitted, without becoming annual 'ti;erne the Commons did not conceive themselves equ;•
subscribers. The question appeare4'm be whether or . valent to the whole body of the Legislature) whether
test persons should V4dirtitted.who littiitet strap-
the privilege of ParliamentshoUld not be pleaded ?r.
gets, as it was ccmtedded the esistingStat irchange four cases were stated h' the. Judges in which privi.
,Was not sufficiently open. • Strangers were only ex- ; let could, nut be pleaded.; Thorpe's case not comin,
'chided' as tar a in was neCestary to guard againstton- within theni, he was . attinid to possess the iir.4ht 1,0
'fusion? aid thorainconveniences aillich-w&ld result pfead priVilege ; but this plea, fully and critically
.from admittirig-Persons indiscriminately.. su'b'stantiated ai it was, was declined by Parlia
Mr. VAN SWrETON Said, no fewer than fifteen , on thegrianid that h would involve a failure of jas.l
shares in the proposed Company Were sold at Gar: rice. Theie .wultlie Case of Mr. Chedder, Member
raway's, bearing considerable premiums: •He thought for Soniersetiliire, who had been beaten, and treated,
.it high time to discountenance such speculations, and' -with sireat violence, nut of the House ; here there
would therefore move that it should be' tead on that wit itts attithist of the Htuie to take the law has
day sir months. their‘OWfiandi ;he was sent to right himself by a
. ,
Mr. DENT explaining,' and vinditnittdthe forinci course of law ; burs law was made, enacting, that 4'
pie of the Bill. '' • . . • futute*dditional penalties should fall on the person
Sir THOMAS GRAHAM thought a hew- Stock who offered violence to a MeMber. From that perial
EXchingeittisaltit* necessary, and that even three ,down to the time Cif the Long Parliament, and thecivil
.or tour 'would be desirable. He supposed' those whO *ars,' be could scarcely cast his eye on a single in.
(*Posed' it rtinaihave 'interested motives. stance where the 'boisterous hand of power lifted u?
—Mr: S. THORNTON made
.a few remarks ; after itself to arrest the c&lrse of law.- At the time of
which, Sir W. CURTIS, in reply, stated the present . the civil war, the necessary usurpation, for he mut
proposition had arisen from the bUsiness not being at call it so, the usurpation of rights which th
present transacted in a satisfactory manner. the i House found necessar.y against the tyranny of a mi.
House would decide whether or not it became them,
as Representatives of the People, to vote in favour of t sken monarch, gave. them a feeling of privilege
;which exceeded the nititrat and justifiable extent of
a private bra public market On public grounds he Parliamentary powers. ' But, like ben who, having
ivished fOr a' public market. once tasted the sweets of power,
.become eager to re-
tijr..BAßHAMthsaiight nothing could be less ob- fain it, even to the injury elf others, and the ruin of
*jeCtionage ttfail d*propositioti ‘before the House. If
themselves,
tie , public Fete ihtisfied irith the present mode of the House grasped at their new privileges
iVitli a tenacious and' even a trritinical hand. The
transacting buitiness' - tl#e neve, company must of itself people were conscious of'thiet lint-- the Part- , • ,
fall to the grdundi Ile 'wished .it to go into a Coin- had become so Valuable to thepteple, its tervicesh
mittee. • been so great, the talent's of its Members so splendi
Mr. MARTIN was of opinion nothing could be its services to general freedom so meritorious, so
More unneemsary than a new Stock ExChange. The dent and so effectual, that even tyranny in sod
public could derive no advantage from it, but on the : hands lost the abhorrence with which it shouldle
contrary, would., be considerably injured by its effects. 'always viewed by a nation of wisdom and feeling.-
Mr. BA RlNGOpposed the Bill. • In the cases of Sir John Fade, Mr.'Onslow, and lk
Sir C. PRICE had made the fullest inquiries into Carey, the Commons denied the right of trying th,
the nature of the prop
used establishment, and thought , to the 'Lords, as an Infraction of the la.vs for 6
the most serious consequences might be apprehended ! liberty of the subject. Thus, when the question
from the measure. % privilege wuched the Commons, they were found she,
• The Gallery was
.theU 41earecl for adivision, when tering themselves under the law ef the land. Subse•
the nurnberi were-:--FOr "t .'e second reading 7,(..-14.42eiently to the Revolution, in
169'J, in the memorable
Againit it 62—Mjority in krur.of the Ifilill. '. + ;aim of Bridgeman against Holt, on a Petition to the
' cosiseiTTAL 0144: ifoope ult.; JoNtS. *' 1" PriMie Of Lords, complaining of k denial of justice,
' Sir FR CIS BURDErr,ItSe :he xegrettek the Judges refused to abide+ by the decision of the
tiet)iy that jo. ' and wisdom,
down demand to
fly to
of Magna Chain.
-- 1 on the
the Lords
:cure in their
&sort of the fi
memorial
the House of
...: there the law ..
nine persons; that
whidiroe Mg hoe
- --• mover alight be

iberi from the in-
of the first laws
was that in' Spei.
not to stiffer
and from t!iis
- • monstrons loan
they were now to
ttiL indefinite l.tw
tirlder.stani the

I

-:-Other
How*


~.
~. , . .


_
they,- assilimuiricsit;
• the
et h

rower
betwee
guese
sure, 1
erted t
that it
Spain.
pariiet
the till
Slave
nefaric
crease,
in SWI
be ab
their i
the of
in adc
• of Ar
the pi
there
ed ag
in otil
huma
*met'
there
whicl
powei
short
of the
lature
string
pressc
of the
Minis
Sec
tween
Minis
Th
our E
Foi
Fif
1 Six
our it
rica.-
Lo
tion r
guLir
by tat
nistra
been i
Anstc
the re
by a I
contir
comp
itere4
41ition
agaia
by t.l
said ,
. .
They
last, I
but li
who
. . broul
mum
of th
Expc
This
WAS
AiLCI
WOO
ing
that
hall
e 1i
ter
con
r
snal
the
doc
en
US
501

. .
miklireVoiri. ' ' br:Stolenee pl power, One of
r: ..,4- i..,: :: 11, ;7ll:ecithh.eadinPrfgo7ndsti_"l4„onc)iaritils:apoMmiznentattwi:
-Sr which Members were no
tir
Me d;e.
to
,peistec.*o. grew sip that • r
of inclefioste priyaege, which they
Ilfrpi,e
vitt ' ''iudgl.. -•="lni'deEtate privileye--ne
his Mottos of ParlianieLt ; he could not
Ite" 'of
essay. • He toms i tbere was- a solecism: in the
. .
today; but for what was law but a cArrect, pi
be cartainty finition of power and of crinle ? tiy a
tr-_......._ ....._ __.,....., L_ -___ • ,

Vas that a sufficient force to. secure it '3lr r z‘'3l""`' 17LALX.1 A.. .'.....
. ''''''
....b..-''''''' i `4l ,".".'5O "At+a%a w f.....xe,* r7.r.- -------
tteeply that it had: not' been. in li.is powtt' to come ,
dden incursion that might be made into House. In a memorial of great science and
down to the House whtiii thCstibjek.-t of the present !they aPpeal to the common law ; they dem
Those among their LordshipS,Svho like
nterested in the fate of Ireland, shoulddebate was befdre OEMs; but tlifqueition which ' tied only by the established Cotirts ; they
dto that circumstance. Wh were not rose out of that count:Litt-it of whiai,iie epniplained, . trial by Jury, and the broad shield of Magr
y
was one not dependant
.Ott,p'eculier:.oi. ptitsonal cit.- —This cast must press still More heavily
Berman troops employed on foreign exe
comstau . k it Wes of broaA `a:iittimiVetintl. imPor- sumed judicature of the COT/miens,. for '
s it that they could not be trusted, and
ante was placed in the steadiness and fa- P10"-4-.., , , ~" Dot, si,hiplf whether atr- iig,,kra'raced'in- / have something of 'an actual judicial natut
'Sitstaiix4 by an, ;individual,.. but witc• ; Constitutioni_they are the •lo•-air ortrira e
ritish trains ? Whatever was the reason, PIT' ha ' ' - .
pm' thif,Ponaariad not aCterVin •;licinciple t-adicallti Courts of Appeal. The .hidgetin-their me
to the feelings of the.country to ser
intrymen taken from the defence of their. mlleif ~1 . • ally adverse : 111 the. Consti tutionh tett, that they could not consideti the Hoes
Mhos to be uselessly.saoriaced in. he He OA v. . . • . !k he didliii rfutif;tinlcsi he lbatiii- i'as a competent Tribunal, because' there tli
foreign cause. He lima again entreat ettto •• -,' 4,..•,::. 1:e House t 9. rerraet Mn act, whic.h' • Illie fact herb'-setded by the =rose -persons
is to look. to the state of Ireland,: an
o 4 'bad :Pk*" , 7 likitseirtiolgeolKinicioiki and i ' i'was an incongruity by whicfiltaitice s
hen see the impolttrof sending m t a); "iii''
. . fait .some *eit trkiii.rs:ctauttiFY car!' 4 : been ht- oncerdefeated, and that iihaerer
.—On the question lsess7.sg put, ' - their hotiiii 4 inirliaMentaryprivilegts to ah immeosl -dal decision, it coat- not protect them- fr
.extenti„,biit if those privileges were of that irripalp)LP inistry-therad'ded, that lest Mill eases m
tNLEY cOmplaineft that none Of hai
isters had taken any notice of the lutii-
blesatiOnbtle nature, that their 'reason and theli plain they mak prove publicly that the j
le had used in. support of his motion. , .offite:teoelo6 Ane for the intellect of ordinary meli; oil the Lordtcould-not extend tb'them.
..ROWBY thought the objection irldol. he had .trothing to do with them ; hisintellect was of sons might in future tome' before the fl
rd had himself anticipated to his- .. ,tipa ,21.)Itinit?1!T order,. .nothing that waiidelAmirerially I front efavishisiottirewfrout ignorance. orA
avec enough to induce him to • '.'. . ii, iptilligihle could come ,withhi his petteptiOn of what : nets, it: Ore )tpligir rights ; bit they,' asjul
Id not seriously think of hi'''. + s'aneti WIE.I4W ; —and for the' privileges of that Hoes as ' land, dateritot *4**m tiara' the -se
lea
the motion called for lai .=h
ole '-'the ,wen, as for A the'othe'Flpods and rightsby wii4l3'46- tresitting sb.lttrisdiction' which the* Inv al
otitare
he present circumstance,' Coiii;l4. .51,_ettyrai,guided,'54protected, or, rests he must i picsiottncee ter bellitgaL. 'This reasosial,
In was then put on 1,04:1) ' , Pis al- 4i,ett. ,to toe common enstom, .modified hy.Pe i and' tatisfietbir it .it liabo •ippEed dam
timed without a division, ~ . . ,L... 0 071kinse of the people. - Its the course of the •7clise 'before theoflikeee. Whit was the
IRISH CATHOLICS. f . 4,!,..5i I,* r Tr which he proposed io inititaie, he shotdd Event another WSJ mid another punishme
.f
NOUGHMO RE presented a petitiofi iit . es*r.y, to state the to 'n, atuteotkid extent !tile Jones ? An action Was at • tbi
yof the Roman Catholics of Ireland,. 13f. . axli*FPtat.f rriY.fleg.e.s... , in= observeiin . brought against him by a Noble Lord for
7om the Catholics of the county and cis Y .tile. firs place.
...Tputffif 'l7lous.". . ;• ,:.: i... as iiiii..-nOt i'What prevented the Hotiooratile Teller
alluding to the former, the. Noble Lora- the 2404CPera.'hut -2 bVinerkilt ;.
..Legislattne, ' chequer, who, before. he left that House, h
le grievances of which the petitioneis andthit too of an ulterior '; !. - 'of Order, end i Mr. Jones to the har;: but who Was net I
nd gave notice that on a future day hp tlie, Speaker reminded Sir Tr-al:kis' that such ,eipres- ' turn tinter (A mot.) -What bad plq
a petition to their Lordships grounded, ',,ts .. ons, were ineonsislim With:4i, dignity. 9 the, • use of the weapons*l6which the natun
4
rof that petition.—The petitions wire . ' • - - -..i,c - •
.. :, '.i •:, ..; .4
',.0 lie on the table.' 'OO- t ' . ' • • ' - •
- ~)*
,1.y.„.i ..
,; _,. ~... r ..;, ' CIS iesistped. fienoultf ICA.** a crowd of cases in which privilege was'
• . law furnilhed'him ? After the Revolution
. •
EAST rim COMPANY. - .. Pt: "'T. -.JO • -41, -,e- ihe gree • 1,.4..;. but the points for Dr.. Friend, 'Wilford, and others, -were I
I LAUDERDALE rose. to ma :his Fjiic.k. el . hmls,elf ear i.e • ..,, to, conlend Were, '•ftke them for libels in•pamphldts and ot
re to the East India Comp in Affairs. ; Oat, tho 'tine 10'124 sp.g y ~t ewer of cornic,it, ' they were dehlartd,htit the pourer of the I
stated that be understood there win& Ling any rfitsh sutiecettitriOrp. and that the coin- ' strttehed beyond a reprimand:- There w
an application to Parliament made by mittal of Mr. c* jones wit. ,It bmaCht 1 the lairs of 'in. which the •Serjeatit at Arms• was sent
a Company ; and it was also known that' the realm, : 4e-feli a strong holv:that is the course 111-int&' of 'the Miiflesex Jouitil ; the an
cation would be soon ma e for the re- of this gAtasion?,
.Genilemen won't:Oar. 1:07 di4e,in- feinfited'in The 'eltri hut' the printer ;eh
it Charter. Und= those cir4umstuices, -*fed,. :i denvilege,whiela,h4dshein,s.p long ene. 'Pant, ‘andlirongbt hint before the Alder
gx
!ar to the conviction of i.ll their Lord- rist?ellbi ; and in this cmq,.(olipvitat• ;lie surer 4-10initOolC.4. thetrietter with all ima
: was highly necessary 'to. have before 4 .17,1 ~
..4,o4.4ireatlontlfilariv of,pitisit lawsh/21:4aTi itity, itntiffeheef die presicfiagAldermel
onl
and. explicit statement •of the affairs of, . , elfl•taions i'O'do.a4 V* Pc ficqikttiee,'
.4.l,l''"Miliberg;. p•tbrilister, but passedby i
~ He would not trouble their Lordships un b 'vie', 'Which. tipotills siippt.matargtho,ughtdie"-ss on the Ikea at the some time, and •
iin support or recommendation {if fc4 Co be bey,ondthe legitiniaolkitant of their poyrA,4`, act. ' When ihelibatio the North. Brit"!
: therefore should move for I,appoint- The plain • uestioliiiriX
.wi11g0,..04 4.4 d p,‘,Ftelit.r:Atet,a ..11t.,.„itcationi ileder the name 'of 'a
lest Committee, to consider of • e affairs, ec.49rn ' . ..!k a 00041§104* . ,• • t;j.la cqg iri. '. - : a. Mhbeeof Ike Upper .11069 e,
ndia Company. . 4. •;, - , Bering thi qUeStIOP, be e • ,'1,2,1 • ''' ,to io -7 r cog„jls',
.4ti, tfitli Merely- addressed
on being agreed' to, the Earl- 0 1.00..1;:i ti,-,.. :. , ..Li,..qo-T.l/4* 02;thh - 'fmr . rpm; *sir e r. tie:rle - 'ved• by •'the Attorney-C
zir :Lot
were tporciseoindpb,ose.e.ctlihe,josameid Cbmtutfiootaeuro..The).,o3;i:!id::--,:. .* ..,-7.: 7" I 4..*:, 1 :''.. .: . - . ; : naklirtr
3 th :11 Moved the -names, of
..!;;1.55„N0b1e,.. '''!.;.:- ;lii ,
.04,,
,•:,odrig,
~.... • ,:, / . ,0,.04,404ki •e. . ~; ...
tng sturthoiiy. - die pOirit,Sir Fran
well as other-Noble Liras. 151. a, FM* •10:;71(441, .., P. • -;,,„ ! - • i,.....(,,.- • aotAlk.*onAttnrsit it a' 6 -ke;thaliriotsteah tout.
ti ined.
all appointed am n0i...-Adjourned. ma as t.at.... trees. o;- it atid' defence. Privi. but in a Court of Record ;no 'CPurt I
144 d
4'4414° .:"
1.
'lt;i44wleiit.d... ..41... r.tiothe.th'!ltlindelwas