The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-02-16 00:00:00

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ly 2r.effectuol juridical days, and only 100 fractional
of days at present occupied, so it followed that hel
bad ono half-of his time unappropriated. But it was
said, he had &her important duties to discharge; he
bad to -attend prize and plantation causes at the
lie 'Mr. I.pacti) however, contended, that
Itolls had no more to do with those
other Privy- Councillor. lie hat
the [lolls) own words for flaying'
ears, ago, withdrew from them for
nild any oven conceive that this gtest
Ilfirer would have withdrawn hiinself
if it had been his duty to have'at..
Such, bowovorl was not the caul
voluntary occupation of-his Amens--
I should the House not*ther call on
do that for which he iris created,

oitier day s on which he did sit were buthactioniof a ratherittei
day, namely, from six to resin the evening. • Then, occupied.
in bow long a poled would a Judge, sitting jorWical his duty
days, subdue this armee'? The Chancellor's regu- sistants .
lar juridieal (!ay consisted of six hours; 200 juridi.' coeld be
cal days of the Lord Chancellor; therefore,, were ; could the
equal to 300 of the Master of the Rolls' days ; and, ' quid to
of course, a person sitting '2oojuridieal days of Si! ! question
hours each, would decide three times the number of juridical
causes now decided by the Ma"er of the
.Rolls To decide
within the year ; that is to say, 1,200 causes. of the tel,
same wove, with the 400 at present decided by to assert
him. But, it might he said, the causes so decided' met by a
by the Master of the Rolls were nit of the same weight wil
'Melly. with the causes now in erten. Suppose , Equity,
three, however; to be only equal to etie; still, six, prole
on the principle now laid down, the same Judge conk dte
slight within the year dispose of four hundred dif- ; there we - days,
*cult causes. • Suppose that the present increase, I Chancellor sat. Theo on how many of ibis. days
then, had been produced in ten years, and that one !did the Masterwf the Rolle sit for the potpoo ofoh
ear_would,be sufficient to bring up the arrear, it listing the Chancellor? T. show this he should Math
followed that the assistant Judge would in future ren- when he did not sit ? DUring term time he sat three
der all the-aid to the Lord Chancellor, which, by theievenings in the week, and. on the ether three nays be
present Bill, it was meant he•should afford, in the did not sit at'all. There were three terms of three
tenth -.rt of each r; and. when the increase'. weeks each, so that there were nine days in each of

pie year ;
'Which had already accumulated was subdued, that ! these terms in which he did not sit at all; this made,
only one-tenth part of the time of such assistant ; for the. three terms, 27 days on which he did met at
Judge would be necessary for the dispatch of the bu- : all sit. The fourth term consisted of four weeks,
slosetewhicb he would have to execute. Suppose, how- producing 12 days on which Ms Honour did not at
ever, that even one-fourth part of the time of this as- all sit, making a result on the whole of 39 days on
Distant Judge should be unemployed, he asked, was . which he did not sit at all. He never sat on Satur-
mot this likely to lead to the evil to which he had days out of term, except on the first Saturday after
already alluded ? And was it not to be expected, each term • this gave 19 Saturdays oat of *Ms ors'
that some other part of the ordinary business of the which be lid not sit at all phis,, addmktp tkefortner
Lord Chancellor would be throws upon him ? Gen:" 39, made 58 days on which his Honour did not !
tlemen might say; this was not a legitimate argu- rat all sit in Equity. His Honour never did sit on
meat, and that it was not fair to pay, that there , seal; days, and that for a reason which did not
must be, because there might be, abuse. The ques- ! now exists namely; because it was formerly no
tion here to be considered, however, was, if the unusual matter for the Chancellor to sit •on seal
convenience of the use expected to be produced, days, probably till two o'clock. in the following ;
might not be outweighed by the inconvenience of moening, and the Counsel being the same in both
the abuse of which the proposed measure was sus- i Courts, they, 9f course, would be engaged before his
ceptible ? And, in his (Mr. Leach's) opinion, the, Lordship. These seal days amounted to '2O, making,
latter infinitely outweighed the former. The law i with the former 58 dap, a total of 78 days wholly
did not presume that a man would do his duty, be- ; unemployed by the Master of the Rolls in equitable
cause he might do it : it rather took care to provide , jurisdiction. The Chancellor's day, thongh he ought
that a man should do it. Ifsit was to be supposed ; regUlarly to sit. front ten o'clock till four, would be
that a man would do his duty, there was no law on over-rated if stated to be, on an average, four hours.
the subject -vented. Here a cese arose in which the ! The days of the Master of the Rolls would waist of
Vice-Chancellor would have a considerable portion six hours; so 60 of 'the Master of the Rolls's days
of time on his hands. His time was placed at the • would he equal. to 90 of the Chancellor's :to this I
command of the Chancellor. The Chancellor had the add 20 seal (lays, which would be equal to 110
duties of a burdensome office to discharge; be had also ' days, which the Master of the Rolls would be
other services of a different description, which were able to add to the 200 juridical days of the Lord ,
, occasionally required of him. In these circumstances Chancellor. Suppose the Increase of business to
was it not possible that he might feel inclined, be equal to one half of the whole; here it was all
at times, to yield to the pressure, and employ the; provided for and more! He asked of his Ho-
Vice-Chancellor in what ought properly to be exe- i 'mumble Friends to consider this, and to answer it
cuted by himself ? Might not the House necessarily if they could. Let them swell the phantom to any
conclude that the Chancellor would occasionally i doe they pleased, and then let them say if these 110
yield to the pressure, and now and then sink int*, days w•uld not only afford ample assistance to the
indulgence ? But it was said on the other side, the eye; Chancellor, but were out of all measure abase the
of the public would be upon him, so that no change I evil. And if so, why were they to enter on this
of the kind Was to be dreaded. This be did not ques- I new measure, calculated to produce so mach evil,
lion. Ile did not cap. ct any violent change. What ; when there could be found in an officer already este-
he anticipated was, that the practice would creep in Meshed for the purpose more than ample means to
imperceptibly, and that the proper duties of the ' supply the remedy ? He was aware that there could
Chancellor would, one by one, be transferred over be no objection to !bathe bad,qow suggested, except
to the Vice-Chancellor, till it should iu time be for- i what was personal to that great Judge to while Imbed
gotten that there ever was a Chancellor with those ;so often alluded. The business which he purposed
duties. And this, too, would be the case even ;to withdraw from him, to be sure, was not so
where the Chancellor was effective and the Vice- great as that which he had suggested the propriety of
Chaec..llor was not. This, however, was not all, imposing en him. Bet, he asked, would this truly
There was another view of the case in which it ap- eminent and meritorious person, in that case, have
peered most important that the duties now performed more to do than than the other Judges? The Chan.
by the Chancellor should not be transferred over to cellor had as much to do at present ; and why should
the Vice-Chancellor. When it appeared to those not the situation of Master of the Rolls be rendered
who had the command over the Chancellor, that there : as efficient ?—lf any Magistrate in this country was
via a t Assistatt! who had sufficient time on his entitled to call for a sacrifice to be made to his pri-
bawls to ease him of part of his judicial duties, ; vete feelings, he confessed that the present Master of ,
was there not reason to (kel that he would be the Rolls was exactly the person. But no Magistrate
int olved still deeper than he had hitherto been in . whatever had a right to call on the public to make I
political business, mod in i.ttrig.te not knowu to any sacrifice to their private feelings. There must, in I
twee-. r 4:, olliee ?No rational man could look consequence of the increased labour, be au increase
at t erea..e tn. Asnre wi'h attentio.i, and not of emolument,'not adequate, indeed, to the eucroach-
see, that if :OJT) the o:anceltor would at some ment made on the ease of the truly eminent Judge;
time ~r -titer, and; hi, bresuin..:l '0 tlt.itk, at no great but he was certain that highly respectable character
dicta, ce fro, be witi.drawn front all his appellant , would submit to the additional labour, feeling, as
• dwies ; would n,t that lead to all the evils to he must do, that the good of the country called for
which 4 LB:IC:1) had alluded, as likely to re-; it.—The encroachment on the ease of his Honour,
suit in re%pect to all our other judicial situationi? It ; too, he was certain, would not be for raore'than two
had been sat:l, on site other,side, that Gentlemen bad years, as then the arrear would have been made up;
Ito right to oitject to the present measure unless they and'he mould have the satisfaction of having so emi-
Lae som.'thine 'better to propose in place of it. neatly served the country, while the alteration would,
Few of Toe -Mantbe,s of that House could be sup- in the result, be a relief to himself, rather than a
pc). tl ad aplat: t ) form an exact opinion of the evil ; burden.—Having thus stated his opinion, both of j
and, it' there were not probably more than six Gen- 'the present measure, and of the remedy which he
tier met in the House who had maturely considered himself would propose to substitute in place ,of it,j
the subj. ct, and were aware of the evil, how could for the evil which he could not deity existed, he
ftey be stipposed to have found a remedy ? Though, should not now press his negative to the present 11111.
as he presumed, lie should I,e able to show, that an ; He was satisfied that there was not, and could net
adeqeste roteedy for the nil was to be found in a, be in this House any struggle fee or agsinstaeparti-
person of enf Immo already holding a judicial situ- cular measprelehe the preterite builhat.theobjeeteot
anon, hoe wash t, an enauteorised to come all was equally directed W the providing of the best
with it matured for the approbation of the House? possible remedy for a public evil. If his hints, or
N. mei. co ed come Inititnut authority with a ma- those which bad been more ably urged on a former-
ture Wan for the ronsitivration of the House ; but . night, by some of his Learned Friends near him, roe
an) mini might come forward and stale his opinion quired investigation, as to the facts or calculations,
on seen plan 26 was sehmitted for their considers- he hoped that gentlemeti would take time to satisfy j
should, however, suggest to the House a themselves as to their being strictly accurate; and
rem, which, he was satisfied, would he found folly" that they would pause before they irretrievably coat-.
ev .1 to maet the evil in its broadest extent. There mitted themselves, by adopting a measere like thel
vox an office created for no other purpose but to present. the Honourable and Learned Gentleman
as the Lord Chancellor. The office of the concluded a most logical, eloquent, and convincing
httCter of the Rolls was tea office, and the .ques- speech, of which we regret we have been able to give
tins was, could the House, by a tlifferent distri- only an imperfect out-line; but which we hope to
bakes of the besioess, make him more effective for' see given to the public in a perfect state, by moving
the end for which he was constituted ? As he had on- an amendment to the original motion, that the House
Committee

Maw*
liftiqf were already so 'leveret that his hititk had
auffered, and was nisible to attend his duty 'to his
Constituente_t and had in consequence vacated his
main that Rime: Iftisight certainly .be as advan-
tageously employed in" a' Court of Equity. Hs
hoped the Nome ionid be itclined Is go into the
Committee,

do resolve itself into a •
on.the said Bill on a Substitule Mtn there; thaw to make his attend-.
this cloy fortnight. I ance there, a reason for not Calling upon Mm for ad.. 4
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he felt great ; ditional attendance in the Court of Chancery. He
respect for the character of the Hon. Gentleman :could not conceive; Out of 120 Privy.councittoes,
who had just sat down, but hfi would state his rea. many of whom had held high situations in • the
sons for persisting in his intention of going lotto the : law others should not attend this' duty as welt as
_
Committee. If by postponing ' -
lion. Gentleman ruld persuade
with him, of course they
receive the proposition of
did not consider the Bill
state to be put in competki,
and therefore he wished
committeei in order to
'state. In. peraisiting, tl
der himseß as' prissingsf
1,, opea to conviction

;t...

• ,

tnedlateli npm them, tiered
from Muhl Win thelr acenstembitelpaeg per
it did not appear to him nicety that the public trearill
feet much anxiety about A. matter, er wield sera
ranch whether she Chancellor wit two, three, or fear
days In the we*, ro.vitatd that bete was always a
competen ' their
canoes.

Mr. LEACH explained. , The Noble Lord had
said; that the heaviest causes ante before the Chan-
Mier, be bad allowed tied to 'Wares those as
heaq as those before the- Muter sof the Rolls.. He
could propose a substitute for that Learned Judge in.
the Cockpit, imbaly, the Chief Baron, who was
already a Privy Cettociller ; and es there were throe
Jedies le the Court of feekePlerp sem incoireedeoeiti
watt& uses. •• *-1% • ' , . •
Mr. WIITHERALL ath4l;itir the 4,
socuracy esif 4t
Hoe. Gentleman's (Mr. Leach) stateinellet 11110;111K1
objected to loading the Muter of dal gala
such new duties as would prevent that officer's sit. I
Bag in that House, which he contended it wits never
meant to do ; and as to replaclag him in the Cock.
pit by the Chief Baron, •be saw no reason for the
change; the Excheqaer was a Court of Lair and of
Equity ; two of the Judges were Law Judges, and
the third a Judge in Equity : if the Chief Baron
were removed, it would then be a Court of Equity,
without an equitable Judge. He thought the pro.
position of the Honourable Gentleman would Wpm- ! by
ductive of a greater evil than that which it professed ; to hoods aisedisteesOleid, as bai-been, on the ne-
to remove. `amity of the LoviemtscellorPs Ada( to bear Bank-
; Mr.ABERCROMBY expressed great satisfaction rapt Petitions. Bach a puttee was out any part of
lat the admission which had just been made of the ac: ' the legitimate colatitudes of Allat Court. la the
curacy of the statements of his Hon. and Learned time of Henry VIIL suck a •thlog had never beam
Friend (Mr. Leach). He thought it had been, at the heard of, hot. did the practice ever prevail tlll the
i same' time, adsuitted, that the remedy proposed ; tient of Loa Nottingham, sad he hesitated eery
would be sufficient to cure the evil complained :of, mach before he would have any thing to do with
! although the Hon. and Learned Gentleman who ! them, alleging, that •theen was as Act of Parlia-
ispoke last objected to it.on other grOunds. His first went which expressly plated that business in the
objection was, that that grist,: learned, and upright • hands of the Counnissioaersis Lordship,
i Judge, the Master of the Roils, could uqt afford ; however, bad entertained the practice in some
time enough from his oilier business. If that ob- ! degree, sad it was from Lord Hardwick.% time
jection was valid, it appeared to him that some of only they had increased so much. Re conceived
that other business might be transferred- to other ; however that it was sa 0110111101000 perfectly new,
hinds. His next objection was, that it would fir andsolde be separated from theitaperiotendance of
elude him from sitting in that House, If this were the •Lord Chancellor, without any inconvenient*,
to be donsidered as a great misfortune. (and no. or any kind of injury ditdmat to bankrupts
doubtedly he should so consider it), they were at or their creditors. It would tetro be
present subject to that misfortune, as that Eight I; placed in this hands, and . tee jsm.‘t- of
Honourable and Learned Person did not now Opt sem Ciotti/0= MP sod otaisusiit in his protoodan,
tend the House. lie should have mach wished 111111tettehle 60014 feetWelledelf *Yid oreolee
I hear the opinion-of that great man upon the meant j Mitt equal to the MO trust reposed in him, 'and.**
! Bill : and he must observe, that it had never been ! great and impoitant beekiess lie would balm to at.
; stated that it had the sanction 'of his great authority.l tend to. Hers he could net betobserve, that this
1 As to the objection which he had made to the Chief new office of Vice•Chaneeller ought enipestionably
Baron being withdrawn from some of the business al to be paid by el meek larger Mary dais was pro.
his Court to attend at the Cock-pit, and Ms ques-1 vided by this Bill. White, a matt, who is to
tioa why it was supposed that the Court of Each.. ! take precedence of the Lort•Miff Justice of the
quer could go en with three Judges better than the 1 King's Benchroeorhols tote lookedupou as superior
1 other Courts—he would answer thatif four Judges in rank to the Lord Chief Bare% aid do Master of
! were appointed to the other Courts, it was not ho. 1 the Rolls.pwas it proper that he should be allow.
cause three were insufficient to decide causes, but, ed no mew than WOOL a year to support this rank,
because a sufficient number of Judges must be ap- 1 sad to compensate blot for the labours of his
pointed for other business, and particularly for going E high nedertaking N.-This new qieer was to books&
circuits. He should not object to the Bill passing ' with all the splendour and agility at the Lord Chats.
1 through the Committee tonight; but be hoped that teller; be was not like the Mean. of the Rolls,. to
soffiejent time would be allowed before it was pressed sit in a corner of a Court I. Chancettdane, but to
forward through the ulterior stages. , . haves larpandeonsenkat situation in Vfeetminstirt•
1 Mr. HORN ER supported the Bill ; but from the haft, and surely, for such ate office, Dotting could be
1 low tone in which he spoke, we were unable to col- id inadequateas the salary imposed. A still far.
lest the greater part of his speech. The evil which Bier objection he had, was, that this measure ought
1 called for remedy arose in part in the Court of Chan. to be more fully and deliberately discussed than it
eery, and in part in the Miura of Lords. To the I had been, or was likely' so be. It had never been
Inconvenience in the latter place, the Master of the 1 mentioned till last Thursday ; and • froni what had
Rolls could apply no adequate remedy. 1 then passed, he was at a loss to game seat they could
Lord CAS'I'LEREAGH said, that it was not his 1 possibly make of it Ina Committee. Pmemps It was .
intention to press a decision ea the Bill, until it was I intended to make it quite a different creature. He
printed, and in the hands of the Members of that remembered.that on the last discussion his Honour-
', House. He should propose Friday,,or this day s'en• able and Learned Friend (the Solleitor.General) had
eight, as the day_ for bringing up the Report. said, thgt he did not argue in favour of the Bill as
Mr. PONSONBY declared his approbation of this k then was, but as it would ifterwards be.' Ano-
ilaj-se'unlght for that purpose. . thew- ifonouivble .111 ember said; he should not vote
-Sir SAMUEL ROM ILLY culd not avoid saying for the preient, bit a future pin. It was evident,
a few words on the idea which bad been this night •glierefoset_the venAseveilates,4lo the- &1t ••sia
proposed ier his Hon. artd-'vaunted Frlend'ellfr.-tibriforiport Ili its present, "shape; and indeed,
Leach). It called for no -alteration Isfour existing' a *nteisiers. of .sick high importence ought not
institutions, but simply proposed, that the Judges ito be burned forivard with tny degree of pre-
now presiding in the Court of Chancery, should alt a eWtation.. An Honourable and Learned Friend
little longer than usual, in 'order to get through the or his (Mr. M. A. Taylor) bad in the warmth of at.
armor of business. This was in feet, the course ge-aent declared, that If icy Guthman,' of known
which was taken in all the other Courts, whenevers chaiacter in the professien, would say decidedly that
there happened to be an error of business. He the, Bill would be of service, he would vote for it.
could not consider that, it was new tort of the duty Hon. and. Learned Friend oppositir(the Solicitor.
of the Master of the Rolls to attend at the Cock-pit. General) had accordingly tee ed the challenge,
lie believed that the ,oredecossor of the present Mu. and claimed the premise of his Hon. Frieadt but at
ter of the Rolls (Lord Alvanley), warthe first Mas- the mine time his lion. and, teamed Friend (the Soil'
ter-of the Rollswho ever attended them regularly.-.. eitor-General) had candidly acknowledged he had
It was a duty which imicouceived to' be wholly en. lever been versed in the peacticoof the Coutt of
connected with the office of Master of the Kona, Chancery ; nay„ that he had very teldern indeed been
and he thought that it• would be niuch hotter to find • in It and that she bad never maid any' part of the
_
for him ,bliebed of the

_
publhiation, written and put.„ iaPport
Bill, by the Noble Lord, who was supposed to IX
do author of it. Nu mat *Wee more deferral!
high hi hti profession in the ‘lnert in which he
practised with 10 much 'celebrity but that hattign
Court of -Common Low, the declaration of his ,*et
----wonted u it had eandialf
emit

weight ee to be
ito had 40fidielm
reeetted this swap,* st Jet'
bileteri ityßiScorb
hie 41; he "Med
hi • bit *rib Uri
ballolla it watlci #"tow
s it , sok; A* Theft
iiadiei Iwo S,ll4*"'.

. -
Cockpit. lie (Mr.
I ,
the Ir.ster of the 1
hcmui s(rt sl
&At than
‘,. ine'raYo lc
so, fcr he, five yen
, • , 15 mnotlls. Conk
• mill excellent otter
j from those canoes,
tended tp them.
but it.wav a Mere
ployet! Orin,. 'And
this great Odicer

.. h• • ' ' i - '
. •
.., . . . . .
. . .
. .
- % . ti:y i e ~ •, . . _ • ,
, .•
•
•
• ,
han suffer liimo4itimikheit4leflaiiiiiisai'4liiil!l:2 It- - ' ? =atrittiVrtithec Ow 1144011101bY thcalt.- k
lent 0.
ri en that, teenspierldeltmetn tithat4am net ~ r CM•7l4.__, „„-_,; ‘,._ -• •- 4 .a... 11 lee -Px
, Ai,
____lmeer-Qatr.
?It became thililiatitaiat teast Oho ea..' • . Irivra" ""r. . "'"'"" ' ' . 1.'"I eike Oa
to the Chetiteiler,whee thn hes el not" Air *FL *at itird_: fklie• 11° .en. -1111 e ' PletNia ill. '
item.
k:i
m doe/ wills ewe. TheAsestien thee. was, . . GA gm' . p . 3r. kW eo* , . • : , At to
, Master of *the go!..4.l,tisoksitiiilaaneaT liirltePit,'hed. ad, tisk As thorinapmlimc at, otalis arr. ,
aole4r
to the Lord Chinctilerf To 'decide this the Peter of the Relh were ~ mh thaq r'ef the 4.11. ~ 11 '.. IT tioltbi. i'v•-•
ri he It lie seen hoe' 'sorb of Ms lionour's priiesitt Wore die.asenerlier, end 61.11116 et: hedjmerhees thetemfbinkbn
I time *as employed fit matters of -Ettaity:—.. /miler, to the smelt before the-Lorde: 'be insides '.oseißoug; aideaprais* who bloom
at
isle this he moat go into a pretty Wont* de- wee not how emff
iiiii 011110 9the Metter .0( the Rolls 45*fis !Is so kited a,. it &Hld be ham that
were he to Mgt doing so; and onirsimply tooth dederide,bit many appeals. the. lone of itartilant Litt Chaoadlei hoe Wm , esslstaate
ruct
,t that so aid so was the ease,. he might be Lords coold,besp4edhets meek otjse Chancellor's from the Mister of the kellittraiitiensee Lira
a counter assertien
• whic„oollid be of equal time would be eoonotiti thereby. Millen. Gentle- Chennellor emir bed. In *Meier the
with his. The Jos: v
Idical year, to a Court of man bad taken ' the'lleeter of dettlielli hem the the 'mention ef tMe ha* aline; =rk: -
consisted of 38' weeks ; this multiplied by Cock=pit, .withoet-prepesing any *WA, -tesaseet flaws Lord atenoellors lose attentive to the duties .
Diluted a result of 206 days ; deducting, the that .bosiness, which was so essential :lothe imblic of their Ake Plan •they bad foreterly • beet, it INA
lays, which he sistiold estimate at six days, welfare. Ile ,tomminted ea rtill':dliteibitjes of the been said, that the .opt. of taw raiiplle.watdd Übe:
mulct then remain 200 daYas. " ‘eigeh the, tit" et"the Sett* Dl the Rolls, :and said,".thet .hls snediately upon them, whick ' *mid Bent *en
a 1..• Lt. 16.,...1.1. L- i 0 _k _e_ a- .._ ,L..*•:

, _
competentperson sifting tO beer hotiltioselia theh,
POW. Ille did net hams tket nor eametripet would
be likely to proceed either fens Abe iteeefik futile
Sorel on, 'or the C0111111i1; antliollesoketa
might Inesosibly take phase seeelld saliribe ace
of Lard tlhasteollOr of Wino kisonteseee 'in Atm
..then It Lis been hithostO. Vatina s!a
bad to Vs emastwe wu, that ...,• Ade— Wild
t low few it maid. hot bo ''‘ . . poi.** Lowl
i 1 giunAaller (Verbs *UM ant, . :he tho"preele
1 141RClkanodlor ).., • • ,__llsobitaura!
1 , Chagicetior *said , - ' , 'ISM
1 : Ift•Cionallor hesitant; ' . *eft lummalid
1 . brittied hinnothile plieoitilfk blinun Curt, and
. i wMeisiosashandhigiolialelbytoodelOnittbere
wallesslis
~ be ashamed ter ' -''' AEI are the whisk
day wield b• liwt, • -tiip tidies 'of the Cold
i would, of eosweelbe I *mows ownyothetk
camels equally atm/ ' poi* likely toisappen. In
: such ate, is it to be etgpseed dial_ any one **aid
' be Mond so rash si *Ades. le tin to repeal this
law ? and there waddli-iiotbetwey of getting lid
i• of this new • ofberi _• bosom sisaMeveser he might
.it by Ms creation be foetid to be. lia was astonished

s intention or going into tne um, milers snoulo nor sumo %me um., 0........ ........ -...-. ......-....-1 .....,.
itpoiting the discussion, the the Master of the Rolls. He Aid not see why the and Learned Fiend, agoorponi4
persuade the House to think ! Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster% who was been with the (anemias bet°,
v must negative the Bill, and: an eminent lawyer., should not attend at the Cocke hardly 'he supposed 6T lath well
sf the Hon. Gentlenian. He pit ae well as the Master of the lulls.--v- to the fuilittnevt if the promiiti
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