The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-06-15 00:00:00

Lordship, Lord Rodesdale, the ho,rd Chancellor,
and i. e E:denborougit, it was agreed to postpone it
till I' iday.
A Petition was presented by Earl GREY from
Newraqtle-upon-Tyne, against,Auctlons, and Haw-
kers and Prtllars, which was ordered to lie on the
illb!P.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).

subject of the
from Wednesday
Lord .CASTLI
to be for the
tlemau and

proposed..
far.
Oka if the
the 'Rouse
aI relattd to
production
that it was ,
fair discussion
Sweden without inch
_
of the Music also applied 'to
joct. He now felt that be must also • ask of the
Noble Lord to produce some other con•
nected with the sata•subject, for' should

HOCSE OF COMMONS.
On the motion of %Ir. Ps% FAX, these was ordered to be kid!,
before thr flow- a Copy of a Representative made to the Lard
hit atenniii of Ireland on the subject of the Erection of a i
Sri,* over •he Lilfry, in a lice with the cite of the Fear Court*,
Dublin.
Lord ItANCLIFFE postponed his motiois on the tubjeet of
Parliamentary Reform from Friday next, lotus early day in the
•estt 4-4 en.
sir. K e',NR.ICK obtained leave to bring i 4 a Bill for theßet.
lal n of Pilots tbroaghout
Writs' BilP

question, *bald look to the
of the Company. They were empowered
fleets and armies, and lo make c.inquests.
then, it was too much to say, that what
acquired by their own forces, and by their
expences, was not their own. lie had no ob.
to some preamble of the nature proposed by
'it lion. Bart. It was true, that the sove.
'..‘ of the British Crown was not a matter to be
Rosoitaon bein disiotip4; but this sovereign. power was now 1,) be
g sletegated to oafr hands, and in such case it %mild
IN NEWPO&T said, that he Wins was not be unit to add to the instrument •of delegation,
for an esplicit declaration by Parliament respecting a principle, to express that it was the first object of
the r yle Oilmen, and was of opir' - that our G,
mad.

iovernment to promote the religions and moral,
Ape 11
iwzroeav rot andnt
present happinessttradhe
. docements
. FAitand .e which, it* - , seeereigety In _, titian .
_lll was rend a third time and I
Tease
1 his assent to the ProdUction of thesiyhe (Mr. it *VA to , eves p" ralode to any Als:iiiussitiooo
aWrsethetanaiacwcioshuidnt . ereue"g4leseaWsPlarellised witih otirhhine necessity o[ kabala': somethingrg
meat seemed to be diedetewedahnotdoleemonmatikineelelar:f :4:10d-
uP:ulodtatin.;
mt. PALMER'S CLAienit
was
oven
to
Sir
toPohnosovieibiy;ad) mutt move tomorrow. What
. flu tie mot* of Colonel PALMER.,
damnsja ;roam to Report (*mask Comdata of Supply of Fri. iof
.. ...
by
this
.7 .to . teerden, or dews, ott tell point, that he had drain upa deck,-
petlemonpsrle.r.seolaßtitve:TootNt
thencgohu.tnf.tryhe:tytrshtemat.
tehwei::::
i all sums WO
trrporyropoßesnoulnatinenAonmenthdemsenubjt subject,. which he intended
.Sir James ilm -am aceaklialtl7 haw& op/the Report of that for the service of Sweden,
,together with* dates
ofof 1
• to the Grit of the No.. Coruaenitittituder otintothnei:aahskuicreidve tare
to, arrears
it
st
wits ordered Mr. Palmer.
tt be I such advances. Also, the dates of the4anding
en • twine) to sae Committee on nte. more, per CentrAge : the Swedish troops on the Continent, hatronformity j ble Lord's Resolutions. He thought that this was the East India CoMpany•was- ' a pursued y
Beik;ta make provision in that Bill agreeably to bald 11•410. to the first Article of the Treaty,• a CoPeeMf which i the regular course in a legislative preceeding, unless .pr the natives of teat ••. -, " 4°ll to beg-
has been laid before the House. His that abject was ! a very strong necessity for a centre/ eesirsocould were • not a people unmindful -of proper% their'
• • •
631/-1 a ts-sOLVeNT DieTORS' RM. -
.11frilligNRICK having tabled that the House do i to bare a Copy of the Treaty condlid4 between this,
.be pleaded agaluet it. •-With respect to -the .spread. .gefingto.law wee a very sufficient proof.
I country end the Roemer of Russia on • this subject, ' ing of Christianity in India, ba wished that matter Mr. GRANT did not lay any claim te the sore.
astsolte'lltlf into I.Ctimmit tee on this Bill,
Sii'lSA. UM: HOMILY, while he approved llf such bed been entered into. lie did not know if ,to be wholly left to free choice. But, with respect reignfy of India: he only contended for the right '
him sae.h siaprana;.4 liameneehould beerferte ae .It was Ice a dePlorable the company by so many Charter's sand Aits of P.
OM, principle Pf the Bill, which went to prevent' latch a Treaty ha 4 actually been concluded, .but he . to the administratioa of jestiee, he thedebethat Par. the soil, which had been acknowledged to reside !I'
the necessity of temperaryinsoltent Bills in future, bolted the 11ottle Lord would give
ILBERFORCE-collected from the answers
' 'iniitthuld not help objecting' to chi& 00'6605 of ; tion on that head as should enable hiet-to iv, #l.;lltAto in epme Weep: /at. . The
/purport of -hirieliatembnr.tw. .
es rwr oograet our i es
comfortablew ht ch lay
as
sni a
wthse
eteaubllde,mtahkaet
.A.
pars- itoliethlZioihdi
siti eresent Belt 'which helhoithrealoeeeded on a motion Prtpeely. • Ile next' wiibed for Coml. or.! Amendment was to declare, that the sovereignty of !
ditferent principle from any thing that could be found Extracts of all papers or Correshpiosnmdeeniectety7shimchihbiasd.
thethe Ccrzpnanoyf GinreLtdißariwtaiase ouvuedreuthbetedterarnitdoriraes
'earner in thole. temporary Insolvent Aces, or in the passed on thiseilbject between
permanent Act, cemeionly calle4 the Loras Act.-- : tyre and any. accredited agents of the King of Den. ' mount : and that it was thaw/lib and duty of Par- . them, and.as comfortable as could be expected,
By the present Bill a person who lad once taken the i mark, because he considered such information nears., Bement to secure to the natives of that country the could be desired. or
. .
full and free exercise of their civil and religions j Mr.
benefit of it was liable at any fare period to sub- . sary in considering the Treaty with Sweden. If the'; CANNING thought any di quisition as to
filthisatkiip.go(wioemr.by the
mit to an examination on the pert of any of his ere. Noble Lord refused him the information referred to,'. eiehtii as well as to establish a more equal-admini- ' the sovereign power over the British possessiofis in
dears, and if any omission on his part in the sur- he begged he would say so, and he (Mr. Ptinsonby) ; stration of justice amongst them; and that these ob- lndia, was merely a refinement. There was at pre_
of jCcts should be attended to previopc to any commer. seGonvtearnsmubensttuanntdialpeaerleiracmisehni render of his effects was discovered, even though it should, to-morrow, move for the priidactiols
should proceed from inadvertency or misconception, I them. .. cial regulations. . exercising
ofo
lie became liable to a punishment more severe than , Lord CASTLEREAGH said, as to the cosre. When the amendment, was read, Lord CASTLE. 1 The original motion was then carried without a di-
any new known to the law of this country, namely, ' spondence last referred to, he :was not at present REAGII said, that he, felt himself bound to op. 1 vision.
imprisonment for life; tnere being no law which at . prepared to say, that he could agree to the pro*. , Pose, it, not seeing that any practical good could re. I Lord CASTLEREAGH moved to leave out the
present warrante4 inipriionmetit for life; nor, as • tion of it. As to the advances made to Sweden, and Solt from such a declaration. Hitherto Parliament' words '6 fora time to be limited," which was car.
under the Bill ..i. Rights, warranted imprisonment the dates of them, he had no objection to fin-Dish tee had not prefaced any of its practical resolutions or tied. • Hethen moved that the words "20 years"
for a number of years. He was aware that to House with 'every information on that subject; also measures on this subject in a similar manner, nor should be inserted.
render the present Bill aO perfect as he code to furnish them with the most accurate information was it necessary to depart from that usage.—The; Mr. PONSONBY thought there would be great
wish to see it, might take more time ewe 'could be Government possessed as to the dates of the lanais% . only thing like a practical point in the amend- I inconvenience both to England and India, from put.
spared in the present Session of Parliament, and he of the Swedish troops on the Continent. As.to ` meat was the declaration .of sovereignty; and even ting .the British Empire in India under the Company
was anxious, even as It was, not to lose the benefit the Treaty with Russia, the fact was, that no such ' that had been mentioned, though incidentally, in an. 1 for so long a period ; and with a view to either
of it for a single year.—He was anxious, however, Treaty had actually been ratified end exchanged he. ethet part of his resolutions. He was not aware that i country he thought it most improvident. But in the
to hare an alteration iitatiother clause, by which the tween the two countries. A Treaty on t)* part of the Directors had claimed thesole sovereignty of their ; present state of Europe, making the power of the
time of imprisonment before the party could take Russia-had no doubt been received in this country, territories. They Claimed, indeed, rights of proper. Company irrevocable for twenty years, might he
the benefit of the Art was eitended to six months.— : but.uot having been ratified, he could not, with any ty and other rights, under greets from the Crown, most disadvantageous hi a negotiation, when it might
Ile was anxious that persons in this unfortunates regard to delicaey, lay any of the daises of it before but net sovereignty. He, for his part, was as dis. be necessary to make stipulations as to India, which
situation should be entitled to the benefit of this the House. He had no objection, however, to sub- posed to maintain the exclusive sovereignty of the would be rendered impracticable by so long a grant.
Act belore theY had time to become habituated to the mit to the theme the substance of. he clauses of that Crown as any man.—And as this was sufficiently no. It was•the opinion .of some, that if the charter were
practises al prisons, and therefore should move in Treaty connected with that subject, if this should be ticedin.the body of *the Reeolutions, he must-oppose granted fora shorter period the Company could not
the Committee, instead of the lord six to insert the satisfactory to the Hon. Gentleman.. - . : the amendment. carry en .tbei Government with vigour, and would be
word three months. • . Mr. PONSONBY asked, , did the Noble Lord 1 Mr. W. SMITH said, be agreed with the motion so weakened as to be unable to provide for either the
Having geoe into the Committee, `mean that he should do so in the coarse of his speech) ,of the Right Hen. Baronet, because he thought Par. security or happiness of the people. He was of a
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY moved an amendment I Lord CASTLEREAGH said, no. He should lay i liament had net on former occasions strictly done its different opinion, for. the people of India must be
to the above eifect, • the substance of that part of ,the Treaty-before the I duly on this 8000. There couid,.be no:doubt, sensible,• that U Parliament deprived the Company
On which the House divided-- House previous to the disgssuitm. . , whether they interest of sixty atilliot§Elf persons, oft. tof Ole Grotgenesent of ladle, Parliament would take
Fur one original Clause
- - - II pr. PQNSONBY observed. that IrolLog that he ` tiles. of liedla, should lot receive a decided Trisi eltvlo pray 414 atjtjtt as goo() - a Government. lt
For Um. Amendment - . .
~. required. If there Were any separate articles, too, ference to any commercial advantages td' which 'ate' hed'heenalso stated, that if the Charter were granted
,
Ill.iinrit% cgainst the Amendaleat 10 he hoped the Noble Lord would furnish the House Company might be entitled. Whaseier might have •fai:ashorteeperi9ds Vie Company would become
Sir SAM UE,L ROMILLY, on the other clause ttr , with the substance of them also. All he wished wasv i been done by former Parliaments, it became neetee-sitily aid-dissatisfied, and throw itself entirely into
which he nad called the attention of the House, sag.; that the Muse should be in posaession.of the sub- , sary that this question should now be-openly declar- thistle of Government.; and that-the Ministers
gelded as amendment to the effect of it a de-, stance of all that was - Weaving the mode and ' ed, and the Sovereignty of the Crown absolutely at- -sit'Onfd.,;wlthdal pi strong measure, be. able to take
.if

ter Reg !nib.
rh. Craveysoce of W,
P‘fted•

making
terminate punishment, where a person having taken
the benefit of the Act should, on examination, be
again deprived of it.
This amendment, however, was also negatived.
The other clauses were gone through without any
amendiiie.it, and the Report was ordered to be re.
'wired on Wednesday.
A conversati then

Sir

.on tt took place on the subject of
of Man Insolvent Debtors' Bill, in which
Sir ia‘nuf.l Romilly, Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Aber-
eiomby, Mr. Bathurst, and Mr. Lascelles took a
part, and in the course of which

_ nutria',
manner in which the production wen made to the
Noble Lord. The Noble Lord would recollect,
that by the third article of the Treaty, the advances
were made to depend on the day of lending the
Swedish army. That was the first day on which
they were entitled to any pay from us ; so it would
be necessary to state the amount of the force landed,

.. .v 50111107 h.
serted, in oiler to do-away even a shadow of doubt
on the subject. He thought the state of India at the
present moment was incomparably improved, when
contrasted With what it had been some years ago.,
lie believed many of the Directors of the East India
Company to be very enlightqqed men, possessing
most extensive knowledge of India and its resources,

- -
Mr. k ENRICK stated it to be his intention, in
sthe
next Session, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to
compel all debtors to give •up theit effects to their
creditors, and also to do away the rules of the King's
Bt.nch and Fleet Prisons, to which, he thought, all
the evils arising from the debtor and creditor law of
this couhtry could be traced.

and if it was that particular species of force for which
the advances warn to be made..
Mr. MARRYAT asked, if in the cession of the
Island of Guadalonpe, the four small Islands of St.
Martin% St. Eustace, Marie Gailante. and the

and therefore very capable of administering to the
interests of that country ; but:he could not give his
assent and approbation to the Constitution of 'the
Company. lie had observed, during a period of 30
years, that the seats of the Directors were canvassed

_,• ramvcr,
Saints, were meant to be comprehended
Lord CASTLEREAGH. answered in the nega-
tive. The article of the Treaty was meant to ex-
tend only to Guadeloupe, properly so called,
NEWTON ELECTION. :#
After a pretty long conversation, in which Mr.
M r

for in such a manner as to induce .a belief in many
persons that there were causes existing for it which
did not immediately meet the eye of the observers.—
It was said by some that a great amelioration had
taken place in India : it might be so ; but he should
like to see moral improvement made the subject of a
Legislative provision; others had asserted that al-
_

MR. 11 A R GRA YE'S MANUSCRIPPS. ' I Swan, Laid Cas-llereag h, Lord A;llsreilton, .r.
Mr. IV 'Mail :'.A.I) presented a Petition from • Giddy, Mr. lyynne, the Attornry-Generil, Mr.
Diana, the wife of Francis Hargrave, Esq. King's ! Preston, Mr. Wand, &c.. took a part, the consider-
Cr•unsel, Reeordt'r of Liverpool, and Treasurer of ! ation of the Report a the Helston Election Com-
Lincoln's Inn. He said it was unnecesssry to say ! mittee was 1.z..-emptorily fixed for Monday nest.
much respecting the merits of Mr. Hargrave. His 1 The CHANCELLOR •of the EXCHEQUER
profound learning and extensive information were moved the Order:of the Day for receiving the Re,
well known to most of the Members of the House • port of the Committee of WI s and Means. '
,
tad - iv Na,s convinced, would be more ready' 1 On the first Resointion of the Committerk.iseitig
Friend (sir Samuel Hominy) to I read, ,
......:,....1..
w....
the great value-0f 'air: fla Trite 's' !- - 1"444,0111114 -asst} be,—ettleCtvu .uunt''
hear! from Sir S. Rwailly and. thing would, be laid on these ReahlutiOns, aa they
_ ._

. .
those writings, and by the publication were too importint to be passed over ip, sileuce,7.
Inable manuscripts, Mr. Hargrave had The increase in our expenditure, within the list poor
service to the public in the adwancv.. years,. was so enormous, that' it demanded eel.
and constitutional knowledgi. He Fear years ago the annual expenditure
,pf: 1.1
'iy prevented by illness from attend. country was . about 85,000,0001. and this. year ht
sessional pursuits, and it became neces. : amounted to 38,000,0001. aboie that sum, ' Itlthis
. for his NTH), to dispose of his I subject was passed over at present, he hopeethit it
ng of a largo and valuable ccliec- i Would-be attended to on Thursday next. Shllol.the
and manuscripts, collected by him.. war unfortunately continue much longer, stud he
:311 and judgment during the tonne I saw no reason for thinking that it would apt, the
professional life. The .acquisition of Bach i ratio of this very great increase in the public Omni-
-
uudoubtedly be a great aduantage diture might increase still more enormously.
`it would be peeper that some re. The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER
conferred by the Widatura Wpon said a few wood!, iu too low a tone to be heard in
Mr. Whitbread trued, therefore,
' the Petilien would meet with tis When they came to sot* of the Resolutions; which
ceecurreaus of the, _Sete, [Heir, respected Ireland, -
..... Mr. BANKES said, that he 'wished to see the Eng.
(CEILLOR of the' EXCHEQUER i lish taxes and English system of finance eiteoded to
~..
• motion. He folly. concurred In I that country.
said by Mr. W,• and on the part of • Sir JOIIN NEWPORT was, from thi fullest
stated his perfect acquiescence in the 1 conviction, decidedly hostile to such a measure--
Petition. ' He was satisfied, that the system of'direct.ttgstion
was ordered to be referred to a Select In Ireland would, in the present state of the coun-
try% be •an intolerable grievance. Seth a nuseenri
,R7ON brought in the Lean Bill, which West tend to alienate the minds of* the people there
and ordered to be read a second so !such, is to endanger the coinectioneof that coun-
try with Greet .8101,181.
The Reselelimie of the Committee were then all
agreed to. . • . •
Mr. WK. FITZGERAtD-.iiielet;tl. M. to
tei -
. . .
t„

;WEDISH TREATYL.
WHITBREAD
:begged that, for tho awe.
691011Mtenj, the thscoolion ort the

IFORNEK, in explanation, said, that wh
property or territory had beea acquired by con-
at.
belonged to the Crown.
TIERNEY begged that Gentlemen, in their
of this •

_..e provision ,
though India was a country favourable to almost
spontaneous production, yet that the inhabitant,: had
iacarcely the necessaries of life. The same was the
',case in Sicily, and the same cause operated in both
leases. The evil arose, in the first ceie., Goal the
'execrable nature of the Government. He did not
mean to call the Government of India• execrableibut
why mi,ght.they not think tome of the mischiefs im-
putable to the same origin ? •
Mr.
arguments 9f: BailairlaMitilileitHibt
9f. d Castierevegh,- and- said it "Os
useless to enact a Treatrable of ahltract prii
_ . .

4.4

the GOiernment of ludiainto their own hands. lie
thought that nothing could be worse for England or
and if the Ciseipeuy should not legislate for
-India; he thoughtltwould ',be most dangerous for
the DAelltiltiOn of this country. If persons looked
to a .shert linitotion of ,the, Charter as .4. means of
weakening ,the Compeer, he thought such persons
had '`eie,' If Parliar -Rd ch3se to take P.-

wrong* e*s. ment ch 'se to take away
the Government of India from the Company, it
i.ought not to' be deprived of the power of making
those tetms which justice required. lle had no such
views; be did not wish secretly to wound the Com-
_

pany. If he wished to do away with the Company
entirely,' he wanltthave avowed it, and would ha're
made a motion for that purpose ; but he thought it
not safe for Parliament to put it out of its power to
legislate for India for so long a period as twenty
years. Ile thought ten years long enough to enable
Parliament to judge maturely and decisively what
_ _

should be the Government of India ; and such a pe-
riod he did tint think would be injurious in a nego-
-,.. •
ctatron. lie considered the present.as merely an ex•
periment to see how the Company would carryon the
Government. lie should therefore move, that the
words " ten years" should be inserted.
Mr. CREEVEY entirely disapproved of the junc-
tion of the two characters of merchant and sovereign,
and thought the government of India could never be
areal directed, unless rhose characters were setrayatett.
This was the Aret time that the monopoly had been
renewed --fop he must consider it as monopoly,—
.1

_ ___,, ,_ -..arract prifitipleS,,
unless some practical proralitlett should be founded i the trade to China, the, only profitable one, tieing
upon them. • ' ' . • I exclusively grantettto the Company, without a spe-
Mr. tIORN ER agreed.; that it 'was not necessary clfic acknowledgment having been made to the tenn-
i that Parliament should declare its metal defies on the i t.ry. The Noble Lord, contrary to the language he
subject of India, especially as such declarations were !had so often held in that HOnse, did not even men-
not used to receive the highest attendee. For in. tiop such a, consideration, couceiving. that it would
stance,.it had been laid down as 11 PrlnciPleiO a be nugatory; how could he,.. therefore, consent that
former Act of Parliament, that the Government of the Company should act both cs merchants and as
1 India should never prosecute a war of nggresSion-; sovereigns? As long as they ared as merehantsonly,
and since that period every war in India has been of ! thej,not Otily did not want assistance, but atfindett
that character. • But to that part of the-Revelitiou lit tq the country. Since the junction ..of. those dn.
which declared the Sovereignty of .the British Crown veaptees, they no longer traded but on the surplus of
he must give his support. The Noble Lord thought ! their ,revenue, which depended On. the seasons,. or
this should be done indirectly, by clause, or by pro. auk or peace. But tae Indian Director did ant
vino ; he thought it ought to be explicit and.direct. 4hink.ef the commercial 'success of.'the*.Coritpany •or
Foreign .powers. had•frequently cavilled at our son- of •the 6 OTerelin'ent of Intilit;.,,lleiotily thought of
reignty, .and that principally bectiuse• it bad . never the cadetship; writership;:tha
,places of_ supercargo
been recognised by a British Parlialent. ' .: .... sind.in:wareltouSes he.sitheld have the-AspOshl of.—
Me. STEPHEN said, that a declaration of sore- :• kn...)it ••
e.manner the, ladies. [4;•aiiigh]; for they
. . !,.
reiguty was unnecessary, as the very act of leglillf-i constituted a greit portion of the
..Proprietors, 41
ing on this subject implied that the sovereign porter 'rnot consicler ,what Geutlerean•would 'bast • forward
liay In the Crewn of England. If, however, the time .cominierciel interests of *the Company,. or bekt
''terms of the Resolution went so. fir as 'to Imply. Vidintiistersthe governmen t'of indieibut voted tot the
that the Crown had a right to the preperty, as well i.Ginitlemen she considered most likely 10 for.wneh!„ .
r ~
as the controal of the Indian peasessioes, he, was I.loq, or nephew.. Ile. thought it. %sputa: bn Petfeb u . •
prepared to say that tfie declaration,declaration,was supportable , necessary, to enable the Company, by means of..
to that extent. •- .• • - . 1 duty, to pay their dividends, than to
.grant them
. , Mr. BRUCE said, that the •Mnipany had never ! a monopoly.. lie thought the influence of the
professed to be the sovereigns of India ',• betreerely Crown woutd be mock more dinsinishe.d, by prevent-
'4l have a vigheinalpropeetyintheactinisitiedit*hich ing itsetampany from being traderl4.• He: did not
, had modes . -, ." i wlih to tooth their territorial revenue; far. be_ WS&

1
-
well Known to mo!
and n b one he au
than his Learned 1
1
1 • boor -tentintot7 to
il" &
lugs. 4 thar,
eaters.] y those
of several valuable
rendered great serf
ment of legal ant
was now unhappily
ing to his professim
eery as a provision
library, consisting
Com of books am
with very great skil
a a long profess'.
!a Jemmy, would s
so the public, and
ward should be Cl
Mr. Hargrave. hil
that the object of i
unanimous concur
bear a
The CHANCI
!, rose to second the
what had been u
the Cruses, stated
' otiject 'of the Petit
'lle Petition we
Committee.
Mr. WART°
was-read a first,
T time to-morrow.
fla
My..WHITOR
111,1 fiC. OP*l
et t s
. , s
. . -
, s .
•

•
THII: Vit. - • . tt• • •
of the Swedish Treaty might - hilkiika BIN for the bettor colioetiag the Malt Tax '• Sir. 110 k!
rednesday. till Friday. ,', k, :Perla litylaad. • . • .
I .CASTLEREAGH mid, ask -1P14:141/11.::;• i;all3:lo:47.uralt 9.
err TillanNEibeltbeiltparrogyintradritAthecoterm.ty•PAlrr,)l4. ..4.14.1.:441:11:1:::).1)1°C1I7r:glYtt.
a the accommodation of the ilononialgh: (..
~
and others, he had no object* to the'. ;', ...:7,46,--'•ioasideration
ed., , . • ••,.:
.jd A ".,' ' Tilealdio be Vs . Vitt darters of di
.
BY ht rit otatdd 4* a *tear '' . • '.. - - ; - In.Otti 6 , It to to have Beets
the :didritot of to !Of .. . to. 0, ,i
___ '
~., 'Mt Sorely, then,
me Web Arllol4. et' Ole Triletylvitb It, _ . ,IP_,„ 't : '.. • ScuswdoqaP 4 . they bad imp
itEt
trd to Ihisitiblitt, Se illgutd More ler -the 1 td`
..
_.' • that sortwelforistroded__ iitie, own expeacei
lion •Celeajelfeeiyy-eesawiloer WOW .
_„ ,I•4l,4l4!”ribtio-dwi , , .:
- ileirliiit jection to son,
was impossibla,f,or the. Roan to Fine to a
~,,Ilwil tolita!lj. lie....trix.of opinion, that the the Right no
scossiou on the •Object of Ale .ir y, with rvollin 844 eateilas, amid contain soasiiiiii9t, O.: ......„.......
of
.. 1
1 without.bei% is poetessiim of 11,101 Arad" thill Paint' • t• ; ;.74's . . -:..,-4.."---2-. 7-Ir---- • 7 iiisorielegriettecitio:usli
Ra 'a a Treaty also es applied -to tint sib- The •
int ResolarG-Griiread, '
sil 1 -.... .. . A_ _i__ • _-_._ _. .2. g; • Intim AT IP tires". re noT ___, it al-- A. I_ __ • .