The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-03-20 00:00:00

I

• .—rruni!mg

toordithlth'
would therefore abstain from cletai-1------;
longer by any further remarks, consei"l"-0764 ,
had already trespassed considerably on
their
tieucc. He should be willing toadopt the
Resolutions of the 'Chancellor of the Ee,,,,,'31
in preference to :owe. The Brit
was then read from the Chair to full •
purport : • .. 1.
ec:ottorhamtyitisisitiasertt:uPliVrlYtef tessahis
rCynimaineistteeteyttutbruct alt,t"-abilldtt
'pan who
nor
itihaedPjuutsittlesaEtxdpeoatlwinte,rebe.
begged
Mr. ROSE, in consequence of the Ana
had. been made to a pamphlet of which It
"ether, ley.the•litatiourable4ata `kastli
Honourable Member, that he had not arker.e.6'
him in any part of that work. Re had,
assorted in it, and wished then to repeatah,T6
Lion, that the savings in public Aces
ha
already been made, had not been soffic,c,;jv
verted loin the discussions upon this subjeciti ati;
bassi put his name to the pamphlet, in
any inaccuracy existed in it, it might he qti
ed, and he called upuniii his place to aeesti‘
nt fsi
it, lie was ready to admit, that the Ileeo
Gentleman was correct in his statenme ,kt
emocint of the public debt ; but the Ben:
Gentleman had failed to state hew the iner
the debt lead augmented the influence of theer
For himself, he could protest that he did not IC:nT
how the influence of the Crown could be ive
by that means. The lienk bed the entireties,.
meet of the debt —re few additional Clerks ist
be required in the Bank, but the Government hi
no- influence in their oppointment. From
the Hon. Gentleman had peueemled to the rt
venue, from whicklaeasserted that the Crew; de
rived additionalinfitience. But la that, the 11l
itooesible and Learned Gentleman had shewn
lie had not read the pamphlet, or he mast te,
known, as there stated, that fur an inereaseet4
millions of debt only thirty or forty additional at
fivers had been appointed, exclusive of those+
pointed in the Customs, for the advantage and it.
commeniation of the merchants. The Loraej
Gentleman had then proceeded to the army*
navy, the augmentation of which, le centendal,
I had added to the influence of the Crew°. Oldie
he knew no more than the HoneurableandLeue
ed Member—for, during the twenty years that
had served in the Treasury, he had tieverknowai
any improper interference in that particular, le
chaste had Mr. Pitt beets in that respect, that ht
never made any recommendation that would inter.
fere, witiewnrofesaiowal dame. ' Surely theliasiii
able Gentleman could not mean that rmy the a lei
.
navy should be reduced, to diminish the Wilma
of the Crown. Ia his allusion to the Biota
Department, theTransportOffice, and the Boards(
Centroul, the Honourable and Limenoi Gentle
man had also shelve, that he hada* read the panic
phlet, because all the additional Officers in thee
&pertinent, were particularly enumerated in it. It
.the Honourable Member Would make a moot
fur such a return as that stated by Iffm to hare
*ow moved for by Sir Grey Cooper, lie abieddie
"-treacly to second the motion. When Oe Dalleo(
Gloucester's pension was transferred to thefmr
and a half per cents. that fund wall-tra *Om
years in arrear. Ike admitted, that -Mr. Barke's
Bill enacted, that no pensions should be toidepayr
able but at the receipt of the Exchequer, and that
,there was something irregular its the contrarypred
tice—hut the Resolution . of his Right Rosouraile
Friend would correct that defect in future. hi
Auditor's Ofilce was the only one which had been
suppressed without full compensation fo the oil.
cars. At present the public accounts were
as accurately audited as those ,of any private in.
dividual—but before the suppression of the former
office, the public accounta had been audited sail
passed by inferior Accra, and not by the Astfh
tors themselves, .1114,amphlet he had published,
without any view to qepresent Or any other.dis.
'.cession ; and if there sheds any inaccuracy kite
lie should be very ready to correct it, if any Geer.
Benue should prove the iticorrectness.
Mr. CItEEVEY lied read the pamphlet of thi
Right lion. Gentleman, and had no hesitation
saying, that it ippearial to him to.amount tee
complete delusion of the public on the object to
which,it referred. • If the Right Hen. Gotha:is
had meant to deal fairly or candidly, .be sbotldt
have, in the enumeration of the places abolished,
andkcreated, set them down each against theater,
so as to enable the public to forts a correct]
silent upon the subject. In fact, the reduetioe '
offices which had taken place, was but as $ dra?
of water in the ocean. The _Right Hoe. Go".
had asserted, that he entered in his pamphlet ielof
a full detail respecting the Barrack Departatesli:
whereas he bad only stated the amoutat of thenn•
natal salaries of the . officers in• that dePartmcw'
Bat could the Right II oii. Gentleman say, that tbe•
4.5,0001. paid in salaries, . was the. only source of'
i:tNHence to the Cut a.u.,?-Tiro-ftwtr ?oh mra of the
Itcp"Orts of the Comedssioners of Military In.
Ooiry would have infitrmetl him that the first liar.:
rack .master-Gcneral hid expendeal ninewillluusof
.
motley in the btrvitteSs of that &partition. Cold:
hot the Right lion. Gentleman have kneels 'h"'
the system in its. origin was a source of Mot!!
to the Crown; by Bic contracts it gave rise sof.
()wild he -net have felt that in its cottilloncc,!
it would ever be productive of the sanicellect...
These contracts extended over cvt•ry, part of lit 4!..
'kingdom, and were a metre of government Wh-
ence. The Right :Hon. Gent. should therefut
have Junked to the whole expenditure of l 0" de
partomtit, and nut have confined his obstivatiyi
to the salaries amounting annually to 45?(Put.,
Did the formation of military elicits and "".0";,'
roads, the estaltlislimeni of atilitary
military collegescprotlocc ntisterease or Aloe:
to the Crown ?- Did_ the • establishment of I'l.
Mims nut add .to that intlifetice of the Cr n „,.
The increase of the 'alai jet. pf, the Judge'
dia,and the grant of Pensiankeo.thtie usi
by Making' incl. Olives • obj COIF tti, gliCalere‘leo..•
'rlitenee, added) to the ..iiodiwtret of the Cat."
tie Ife coufsl Feta to the` Rase of the late Chief J ,002
of IletigaF, for whom he liad a high ravel, %,,,e •
that of Sir W. Ourro ws,- who had brew"
of that !locle., bulk, of whom had tic'n
iu tide
'hubieuf -with- Geretrasueeir. tee "

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