The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-16 00:00:00

141 STAPPAMAN;

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e. .
the- incemity of diecuseing this question on 4o completely exploded and abandoned Ii y one KR a special of monopolyin thietrede, td 'lee eltettlit eieesented a Petition from the Cilof Lopatin, in whieli
~ . a
. . of enlarged and entielitened policy, and people, it is hardly worth adoption with respect to . would Hot injure' the Etiglith coneenier: hifire. e ;Ilse Petitioners state their desire je establish, by eve=
resettles
et
wee any view to temporary or present interests. others ; and certainly the most experienced and able the abject of this Bill is to embrace a futereepeneerdende, (fie feet, that the proposed' measure will pro.
Piave eehowever, uty Lords, on. view connected advocates for • free trade are to be found amongst the Lion, for the attainment of Which therceixists only a educe a rise in the price of bread;,; If conceive that this
ith this o,,liey, to which I confess I was surprised members of the commercial community. In proof epecolatite chance-oamely, that of reducing 'the) Howse Will not sle ferleiget thelleferentetlue to the
brag the 'Noble Earl attach a superior degree of of this, they -need only adduce the commercial treaty price of grain, whilst its immediate effect, in creating' peblie toil*, as to letHateeeithout it least, earso he-
ittot we were to entered into with France, in the year 1787. nna.; the Noble Earl- told us that All an increase of rice is but too apparent. To whale tent a'subject, .mOllllll4 Welt, and sathfying the
we to meets,' situation of the policy.of this mien- exclusion was here utterly given up. The menu- extent this premised reduction will be, when or reountreethattet7hevetakelleeetymeansinth. seer
see to cousider, in adopting this measure for tee factures of the two countries were admitted iiito where it is likely to take place,. or what chance therelti enlighten their winds, allittffralt cia....A•Ote possibility
ie
element protection of agriculture, that our menu-. the ports of each, on payment of a small andequal even exist for its being realized, we are'not told; al. I °fleeing mistaken in thelte`ebtigment, or ;aiming as
lutes were already protected bye series of prole- duty. It was the wish of the woollen manufac- though the present operation of the measure is Mani-'evil on the cOmmunity, ollefilth the had no anted.ere' eeeulatlens. I think, my Lords, it would be turers to abrogate every exclusive system of cont.; fest, it is immediate; and if it operate at alt, it trust epation. I conceive' diet die House, by hearing both
,are consonant with'ilte general view of this ques- merce; and they had only to regret, that, in the, continue its effect. It cannot attempt to reduce ;elides, On only-decldcwith justice • whereas if their
„c if Ad, a principle • were excluded altogether memory of any of them, a duty, preventing the ex.! price until it has reached 80s. and then it cannot re- i decision' is-founded on fir 'epbn the beanie( of one
,or 3 our s„,,,fd.•ration. Whether it were right or portation of' woollens, the growth of this country i dice it at all.-{ffear, hearq-The argument of !side,-the natural conelosioriAnast be, that Wit deci.
„mg, at remote periedeeto impose heavy duties on should be suffered to exist. This they considered ; increasing population is not to be otherwise support. ; sion Is emjdate Ths.next question is*. whether the
the importation of (mein manufactures-whether it to be the last act of an exploded policy, which they ' ed. If increase of price most follow, then how ate ' Mein...price 'ef bread will net affect the Me of wages
';get or wrong, to continue them at this time- were desirous of seeing entirely annulled.' I can.: you to.limit its progression and proportionate con- 'elltrid,duelly, Materially injure the meniticturer 1
0, eoestions standing. by themselves. These are not, my Lords, state more forcibly than in these ! tinuance ? This law says, by the application of en- Of 'this `there can be nii'doebt ; :but, as a rtirOide keel
retinue tb be discussed separately. They ought words, the liberal principle which pervades not the ilarged capital ; but ought it toot to edd, what•
raige iiiidettpreiiiel his sceptltlsurfe On this head, a nets,
,he debated with !Tweet to the existing policy and body of woollen manufacturers only, but the gene. iof capi
tal, and what quantumof profit? The mode
:genteel irises for froiringetteitfier eVideece, in:breltre
trust, of the country, and without any -reference rat mass ,of manufacturers in this country. I a now pursued would cause a useless sacrifice of nes . tilt thisein well as the nitiOus other topics to 'which.
, 3 °insure of a similar description, which the convinced of the total inefficacy of this system in the i timed wealth and prosperity, to pursue a preca- • I itals elleded;eney he clearly and distinctly onCret...-
wt,„ are now called upon to adopt. In the same present situation of things; and, therefore, it is, I rious purpose. It would divert capital from its steed. With these feelings, I 'cannot give thy Cons
1,,,,,,,, the question, whether it be or be not the Imy Lords, that I contend, that no just argument, proper and more useful channels to a new stream, sent to this Bill being read a secone time."
wee 4 the country to extend protection to agri- , can be drawn, in favour of extending, to a branch' in which it could not flow with the same effect.— , Laid-LAUDER-DALE maintained, that the Noble
ler ~, by raisin the price of corn on the consumer, lof your interest, on which they-will be deeply ope- This would be the consequence; and surely if it Lord who spoke lief had ;Rion aq erroneous view of
~,.,„er to be discussed on its own substantive substantive ' rative, measures, proceeding on the analogy of those would, nothing can be more impolitic than to encous the subject ; be insetted that Lesemanufacturing M.
e,,,,, le and ought not to rest on the bare arguthent I acts, which, whatever was their effect in former timed, rage the removal of capital from one source of apple: forests would be benefited-as Much as the ligeleultund.
eel tee farmer addressed to the manufacturer- I have now no operation uhateeer. Having made this cation to another, in which it is ill-timed, and in fact The present Bill went inerely to renttee that pet.
,f,,,„ you !lave enjoyed a particular advantage, for I remark, which, I think, was very much I
called for almost wasted. It would, lam aware, my Lords, mama which had been annual since the dayt of
;,,1 leers, (and the Noble Earl admitted that the by the manner in which the Noble Earl pressed this be possible to grow corn enough here for our own Charles the Second. When the Nohle Lord talked
;,,,licy vihich granted that advantage was erroneous), I part of the subject, I shall now proceed to the exa. I consumption ; but the real question was, whether of a free trade in corn, he talked of what could net
e„ rem you refuse to extend a similar protection I mination of those grounds on which he rests the pro. I this would not be disabling an effective capital from a exist. The Noble Lord (Lauderdale) then ergtiedke
aericolture ?' It does not, my Lords, appear to l priety of the measure. The Noble Earl tells es, that I safer and a better direction ?-[Hear!]-The vine great* length, on the impolicy of having the ..nlltititi
, that this is the spirit in which the interests of i this measure is to benefit the consumer, by establish. I can be cultivated in this country, but would it be dependent on a foreign supply. Ile then rifler's' Wes,
row itry
should be regulated. The true course ing a permanent, cheap, and steady supply of grain i desirable it should be so forced at an immense dl a comparison of the various prices' during more tiltt„ consider is hat the effects of the measure are for the service of the country. This, if I mistake' vantage in point of soil, weichCapital certainly may a century. For 50 years this was an eateoettete
eee to be. if ether enactnteuts, of a similar de. i not, is the general description of the object he has in ! overcome, but at a loss too great for the tiller to en- country, and thee we resorted toe prohibitory tradae 111e„,t, are beneficial, It is right that they should , view. All partial views of protection he disclaims- I counter, and too unfair for the .consumer to bear ? Ile had been more than most traene an admiti 4
c„„,;,6ed—if they are detrimental, the fact ought ; all idea of alleviating the present distress of any par- ! The loss upon the extent of capital so scattered would general principles ; but he moat now look to She
be stater!, and they should *be repealed. I would ticular class of persons ; his wish is to adopt a men-, in itself be a great public evil. The only way of circumstances of the
.country in elf thget beariligs.e-:
view a sudden and immediate departure from sure calculated to last for twenty years-and, duringicouuteracting this evil, or at least of reducing its He was convinced this Bill would provide a remedy
weer', (if polity, 'which, however erroneous, : that period, to give an adequate, cheap, and steady 1 consequences; would be to affix a period to the ope- • against future scarcity, arid encourage the capital,.
~et not, prubahty, be removed on the initiate, supply of one of the great articles of consumption. ration of the Bill. But in doing so, you would skill, and industry of the nation ; and he thanked
shoot danger. But I certainly cannot consider the ,My Lords, the first question which will naturally adopt the exception to the Noble Earl's (Liverpool) the Noble Lord (Liverpool) for 66 stoutly and so.:
istelice of measures, which, I thick, in theer ope. occur to every man on this subject is, 6 What necessity argument; and so far from making the prices steady, it lidly maintaining it. The Noble Lord concluded a
titre, were injurious to the community, as a good exists for legislative interference at all ?-[Hear 1- would haves contrary effect; and you would (adopting long and argementative speedh by avowing his de.
end for extending the principleto the advantage of There is, unfortunately in our times-and more par- your own reasoning) be shut out from the foreign mar- , cided opinion in favour of the Bill.•
, other classes.-Aiel I really cannot conceive on ticalarly in our country-a most injurious and erro. ket altogether. Proceeding in this manner, in orderto I Lord SELKIRK, at some length, defended''
eel.' ground it can be contended, that though prohi- aeons idea, that every alteration which takes place have what is termed a sufficient supply, you must Bill, on the ground of its being a thetas .4i v
ny enactments are wrong, with reference to ma- in the moral constitution of society, may be imme. raise the price of grain above the standard of sur- I the opposite propositions, he thought would %'
factures, yet, with respect to agriculture,. they are diately remedied by Legislative interposition. There rounding countries;. and when your harvest creates ; alt 'the disadvantages of a theoretical e
fully tight. Does a necessity exist at all for pro- is a fondness for Legislation, an eagerness to inter• a superabundant supply, yes have no egress for • ite. without its benefits.
tory regulations? And, if it does not exist, which pose on every occasion (which, if it could be bens. and the consequence of teem is the total depree- i The question was called foroked. 004 ,
10,e two courses will you adopt-will you endea. licially resorted. to by any body, the British Perlis- sion of thit hanemarket, which you wish to sustain. I the numbers were-
.. ; • . .
r, by gradual, and wisely-measured steps, to merit might well be looked to es that body), a desire, -[lfear, hear !).778y this policy the foreigner has . Contents - . 82-Proales - . 81414
**-
• •
ag /hat back to the tine of, right, which you think in fact, to do that ehich is far beyond the reach of the benefit of year consumption,-when it is neces-
Non•Cootems 15-Prosies
ron-or will ypu eatend.the line of right for the human wisdom or the efforts of human power; and; awry to seek his aid; but you derive no advan.
tote of supporting Abet which appears to be erro- if I were caned on to describe one of the greatest I tage from your own when its prosperous season
As? The first is the policy I ihould recommend- mischiefs, one of the greatest evils by which this affords a superfluity.-When you drawl your re. i
second is the policy bet Which the present measure country is afflicted, I should declare, that I did not sources from one country, a fluctutting price neces-
nele-elhetrel-Now, my Lords, in discussing know a more prolific source of misfortune than this ' sarily arises ; but. if a liberal policy throw this trade 110111iE OF COMMONS.
qoption, it &holed not be forgotten,thatehe whole over-love for Legislation, particularly in matters con. ! open to all, no such operation would take place.-
ittenity is not divided merely into two classes- nected with trade and commerce. It would be ranch 1 Theo is one point white has been largely and . Petitions from Manchester and Oldham*. wore
against the Cotton. Duty, {and praying a repeal of th
or both a whom are to be benefited by the better for the interests of commerce if the Legislature : importantly dwelt Upon' by the supporters of this Wool Bill. The petitients were 'received, and ordered
sure. It should be recollected, that there exists abstained from temporary and occasional Bills-by i Bille-I mean, .my Lords, our dependance on the table. • ' • •• .
1 Mr. FINLAY itve notice,. that he slrosilils- on
:feat majority of the community, who cannot be prohibitions here, by bounties there ; by protection, • foreign, ' and perhaps hostile countries, for a soppiy Aprd. move fore Select Ctaamiitce to examine into
'teed by the project-unless it has the effect of as it is called, in one place; by encouragement as it of the staple article of general food.-Elleare hear!] comtittoAf
itiAlivegogaiteii:mo tozrovo the I
:ring the prices of grain, which is another con- is termed, in another. if they could be taught to re. e-The experience of the last 50 years, showed this • Mr.
county of Wexford, praying for tenter pentnierutioo
tration, Those persons are already subject to (rein from such measures, it would be of infinite ad- apprehension to be wholly grouudless-it was wholly . agriculture of this country.
itr•rilitie rest taint, with respect to the prohibi- vantage to the general interest of the country, It is without authority. A great popuhir topic, whelk
__.efterSir F. FLOOD; it was
orderedafewto !Trot the
..
w table,-
, sad
ROSE, after a few prelimemry oaservattons, moved
•
of foreigu nianufattures-and, by the operation the fashion to admit the justice of this principle, in seemed to have had no inconsiderable weight was,
,is new prohibition on the importation of foreign theory-but, unfortunately, it never is adhered to that we were to depend upon our natural enemy. ye% to.tdirlieg is alii to repeat
and substituting othe She laws respectiner
star
I, they will he exposed to still greater disadeiiii. lin practice. Tile consequence, my Lords, is, that My Lords, I detest that name as applied to any /
lions in lieu trreenrl of :
44. Attorney,.
-• . In such a situation, it will be most extraor- the speculations or the merchant and manufacturer Lountry, it is both illiberal and unjust. I see no . Aldermun ATKIN.4 took notice of the great fra4. uds
tieseel.aunpdoe.ossea.entreaniAhtlorneerysons who pedrgredadlieusvaseelo
try to say to these people, ' I3ecause you are . are discouraged-their views confined-their profits reason why we should not open a fair reciprocal
itly oppressed by favours granted to one set of limited-their efforts destroyed-by this mischievous intercourse with France; that policy is, indeed, of rerw" a r
rds trumped up (a
large demand agaiigift Wein, by
;ow, it is, therefore, just and proPev, that you system of legislative interposition. If, my Lords, a crooked and narrow character, which proscribes they defrauded their relations:-Leave was given *
tld Le more oppressed, by the extension of sioni- it be Otte, that Providence has implanted in the a nation with whom we could. hold an import. the p
Bill.
J.NEWPORT complaiaidanned of d pa th eblefe ective
to the dd ya s
favours to others.'-[ flea', hear, hear !j- - breast of man, a principle of industry, and a saga. ant interchange. But a great misconception. pre. . loaSibeen made of the fees
emy Lords, let us look a little to the fates eines feeling, that point out the manner in whine ad- trailed upon this point. The terror of a French can
suseof ollethletrith 'Off Nohavocnieu; raeszcor. ding to the
he thereforer which the argument is founded. About three vantages are to be seem-el-those principles are more influx of grain seemed to have paralysed the reason.
that there be laid before his Royal Dighness the Prince'
twigs. a,n (at that time, I believe, the system likely to produce good effects, in trade and corn. ing faculties of inditiduals• in this country. Your an humble .Address from the 'louse to dirert a List of
imenced), prohibitory measures were enacted for , merce, than any interference of the Legislature. No Lordships gave been amused with the idea that France out) hteh est:: several
1111 ion to babelatiilgbheTuoreartthfl '
my Leetleieeeet is , acierthiwiliewnetotion,
protection of certain articles. If we consi- ; persons, I believe, are more ready to admit the el• can grow her corn at 38,. But,
after a few words from the 1.:11A'N01
the operation of these Acts at the present time,listence of this feeling, in theory, than those who are the fact? The prohibitory price in France is 495.. the EN; Melee w 1 agreed to.
from the Count;
shall find them rommet nee and void. 'The !every day decrying it in practice. Now, my Lords, and all the demands which were made upon her gra.. Mr. presented Another
ri
thae
cittypthofri
Limerick, in fai
' rick,a (nd alio'
alteration in the Corm Lows. •
Mass of the mattufacturieg interests •• of this•' if every effort of the Legislature, to divert capital naries could not increase the price beyond 475.:-
itry, so far front declinittg foreign competition, • into )'articular channels, has uniformly, and with- 145,000 quarters had been drawn from that country, ' , 'FIT! tjterrliotahkiterrotitca ;lir
ollipllortwinitstilityrotti7thetzipipe.emi,
it from seeking Legislative-,interference to pro- ; out exception; operated. tb the diminution of no. andletthiCapidity with which Web purchases were I/
' beuriy eoneurrence in the areasure.P. however, ted to be
experimental Bill ; be Mid no doubt, 4 the
them from a contest with the manufactures ore tional wealth, I will ask you, whether there is any made, could not send up the price in that market. It
countries, actually, as is well known to all one article, to the production of which human la- was rain to say, that the food of this country, weigh e__
the
experiment.awfeumrds from Mr, DOUGLAS, the report
Lordship:, undersell other States in the foreign-11)mm is necessary, that calls for the application of• comprised from thirteen -to fifteen million quarters teived.
.Lrt,i ; and kis ass this eapability • of' so under- : this principle more clearly than that which forms of. wheat, and as much of other grain, could be ef. : The Resolutions of the Committee on the laws respeetinkriatic
etvedite.id were agreed to by the House, and the 'Report
pig them that the great amount of your exports : tlie.basis of the sustenance of' the whole country ? fected by a foreign supply, upon which it appeared:
•
resent rests. .Your Lordships know, that, what. I The Noble Earl informs us, that, if he could to have had, hi point of price (no wide criterion), so - '
0 The klehuse 'mitt it
Resolutions
C.).„,,,,....
woselhe Acts
effect those prohibitory enactments may have i have acted on this principle, in former times, when limited all influence:-[Hear, hear !]-The epee , boe
worderedeto etre buroonshtaf,irp
t•cl received,
orreorw.
, they ere, with respect to foreign markets, ab. i our ancestors adopted • mistaken measures of pro. once upon France was a notion too nugatory to ad- i Report
l'he Excise War Duties was read a second time.
ielv useless. In America, in the ports of Eu- hibltion, although he might have opposed them mit of further consideration. Wilt you, therefore, , witted et
ett' the' linTomit oorurorri. Mr. W H ITH RI; A D,. tir Comm I
i, the British merchant cannot avail himself of with respect to other articles, yet even then he my Lords, on. slight grounds, adopt a measure ;
appointed to in.pect h Lei .1
Le -Cr-
S' _ OUrnais for preceden,
't
laws. They mast meet the subjects of foreign I would have made corn an exception to the general :white Will raise the price of corn mime the great .
respect to a Isw rep,ding &fr. t se Weights stud Memel
itties-they must meet the foreign manufacturer principle of free trade. Now, my Lords, so much` mass of consumers, and thereby ietttistem evil which i.
itteitiiiii;tiatits,einferee el
ox ites e
offnaliQiuhern.Chrtacelliv alike
trader on equal terms. Prohibitory enactments at variance is my opinion with that of the Noble twenty year) 'will . not removal)
iTo, those who '
gear what had h• come of those Civil Gist Puuen., v
there entirely .useless. My Lords, I state this Earl, that, if I could reconcile my mind to, have tallt4et..dependence, it m ht have emu. rr
I,
i finfileiholdt e loPneeGedint toe mh alvoelothidirtigi ingse'maninei°rnitorPrdv
other
branch of that commercial , connections were in general
-reed-. iTheßgr Hon. P
intent with more confidence, on the present oc. prohibitory regulations, on every , , .
the House, that they 611.a1d be produeed before v'e t
of the trade its corn I should 1 procal • that each. received an equivalent fire the I
Lou, than I should have done at any earlier pe. commeree, in the case
mouth of February. We were now in the elphldle te
• interchangedie.:*l' and that the S. - Mlle importance which ' and brut heard rotting more Muir them. Thbes overly
I-because! this 'kenning received the result of e'. be decidedly against them. The arena its corn
one;
country to find a market eagerly :edin be some' tOick alma Arise Papers. It was; most
testing of the Woollen elanufactorers of the county fen, in this point of view, from every other-yon [impelled
Those shot the House ooght to b in: vsse.sion of therm before
the other to accept the proffer'
-,loucester, which .strongly corroborates, my opt-' cannot increase the supply without increasing , the: indite
9For ' ta .
the demand! connections - were always mutual. Inv ace,. itte CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
The persons to whom I allude, font) no its demand. In other articles of trade,
• be I 1 . Lordthe of K • The
ook my a, to case untiesp.Retinas had rint been received, but he had every re
iderable portion of the manufacturers of that -can he foreseen, and se adequate supply may •
.., . .
(lie
expect that by to-marraw mt. the dal, after,. he should
to corn, the mereyoe tem adopted to prevent. her commercial intercourse to
guy them before the House.-ssllidiOurnid. •
of the country ; and they belong to branch of
,provided. But, with respect
. li'FA I d lednot•
you must increase •-wat ig an , elided
,only in the total failure of ,
Aware, which attracted, in' former times, no* increase the supply, the more
Lord. 'h i - but threw that Power into the great Con- I
;and thisgeneralprinciple of your . a .object,
' portibn of legislative 'peotection. I shall state the demand
lied in the enlarged; i net it a I scale which decided the fate of Europe.-
factions
becauseit wilt tend to do away a doubt population of this country. Now, as
:b a Noble Friend of mine expressed on a for. populations 'far exceeds t , ''' eseller tand more par.
he ratio ef produce, it get.' eye, and were ne reciprocal,
period '' tie I j t pey dale Tti to the most in.! metros' to . • I
at some or others at qr pto up
occasion who said, 6 how unjust it 'would be answerably foliates, that _ • soy.' 4)4011(1 t countryF
' be able to produce is en in the. w0r1d...1/liar; hear... J-7;
take the manufacturer pay more for his corn any given country will not .
,It.
~ . .
Mr emoluments of trade were fixed 10 the prof
in the other hand • tine farmer were not obliged ficient supply of corn for its increased pope ato t-e•el. , .
1t
free trade in that article; of:the exchange, arising out of the .exported and
et more for his mat. The manufacturers of `aril thus the necessity of a . .e. .
,center argue the question commercially.-They is evident. This em, t jag- the 'firm conviction es. ewe imported articlee. If, my Lords, by selling your,
for wsy gleing to Mira manufacture, you coo purchase abroad another,
that the protection granted to trade, at fief- meld, it is a sufficen , ground, _
44 f
._.
decided and termieted leppo 0u.17...at-Asmaller price than-you can create .it tit home, L
it periods, were incompatible with the true this Bill my
thee --vr•----44 profit arises to society, from which foil
for the Noble Earl tett . thee *eft a d
lilies of political wisdom ; and that the pro- .It is not enough
. ; elms
ed ' • .4rivi important benefit to this conenonity at large.
.of reason, and the elevelopeinent of the real this measure will always produce ast y-s reed, see •
should ha* Ithink my Lords, 1 have ihOwn, that instead of
r
of the true .ear supply of grain for the .
tees of the wealth of nations, and
you to 'distend -the producing I domestic supply, this'
measure
whiles of trade-had, after- long enquiry, and a stated some reasons to- induce .
Hive dirtied), the contrary effect. humidor making food
lapse of ages,' proved that. the 'regulations of wise dispensations of Providence
in furnishing
ulalio denten& ehesper,jes operation .still .be to mike et dearer-in-
:B. times were unnecessary, -and the system of land with the supply which her. p 951.. It _ . ?r . . _ p
e reventitig.ductuattoo et the prices, it will
lersla Its thiv - IWO P • MVe trade ruinous and impolitic: This opinion, before he eailed.on, the Prete° , 41. . FT? e. -
ote fist evil. The hope ofluttiregped from
. 'eh term Of. tz.,,Pros
.orris, they state, with great. truth' not to be eentinstatice.Vl resret ee.l. relli!u.,.sj 7 k p . .
its adoption is but visionary-while the Innen V mie•
to this riVes of' the Community ; and limy go on Oily of glinting to thifeebalifty every advantage ;
t her a chief is obvious and indisputable. I hare this day
~ ' when this principle of exclusion has been our power-,but we ought, before we gran

M*Aritlk
The Bill wag then ordered to be cuttunitted
Friday.—Adjonrned.

SPECIAL COURT OF COMMON COLT

Yesterday there witi-a:lpettial Court eftosie
Council assembled at Guildhall, to take intr.
deration what further steps were necessary to
sued with respect to the manure now in Pall
with regard to the Corn Laws.
Soon after twolee o'clock the Loup MAY(
the Chair. lie stated, that in compliance wi
swish of several *embers of that Court, as
the dictates of his own mind, .he had again
'them together, to consider what was to be doge
regard to that measure, which bad already 'want
'llrtse of. Commons, and was in quick INT'
("trek"! the House of Lards.—LHeitrilli be
skated by several. Members o( the Rottio of !Common'
that in delivorieg ,his sentimenis on the malady,
former oecabientse he had 'dieted lapage cilaltsted
to inflame the mulcts if the peOple. 'Phis
now most distinctly denied. He was as desirou

-,

t~.:.:°

11

N

efended tho
eiih
sold give p 4 ,1
Crew trade,.
•
he ditisioi
324144 . •
St—Li
IYI
Inmitted oa
re greseated •
)t• the A'ultoo
ered to lie trO
I the lath of
to the present
to House. raj
Lou Rom' the
wells* to dies, -
as
reeehtedi •
moved for
rineSeamen's • "
other provi-
frauds Prop.
sus to giro& •
ume, and at,
in, by which
to bring hi •
• • `,
wart; tirlie •
adveralblll.
order of aro-
fore moved,
lore Reknit, •
of the •Fees •
Chancery,
House.
L,ELLUft of
sty of Lisp*.
'vont of as
presiint Ms
to bq but an
to success or
port Val no
peetinkllfit.
Repurt was
i respecting
and the
t, and cow.
onittee was •
dans, with
!mutes.
the Riche.
, which the
Mat' time ?
himself is
end of 14
of
Sly appear. `:
rst evidee‘
re the sup.
id, Mat all
reason to
aid be able
UNCIL. ,
Common
to Cosisi.
o be par.
fliameuto
rots took ••
with the
well as
In called
into with itls
rssed the
progress
had been
maroons,
;sir on •
dcitsted
hair he
ken VA
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