The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-03-06 00:00:00

:+~.

0

person who then addressed them, bad lived in times
when be wee ender the necessity of coonieracting by
prosecution, not libels against Ministers in their pub-
lic or private character, bet a system of libelling in.
vending to destroy the character of the Constitution.
That -eiveatnstsece bad led him to consider more
minotely the coridect of the present TIM Officer of
the Clown, whir bad in the on* eseinplart set
faithful way discharged his duty, and who, if be had
abstained from any one of the steps which be was
known to base takeo, would not have deaerved the
commendation to which he was now entitled.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE observed, that
the present was probably the last occasion on which
the Dill before them would come under their discus.
mien, be should therefore avail himself of the oppor.
lenity to allude to the proceedings which. had:engaged
so much of their *tondoa in the teem of the last
year. After the Act ;for sospeoding,tise habeas
Carpus, it might, be weold adOts he necessary to
lodemnify the person, vivo acted under its provisions.
When Parliament agreed in give certain power', it
imposed' certain duty, and it was bound to follow
she ledisidsals on *hoes such &dies devolved, not
Ally with t slaw to Investigate their conduct, but to
afford them protection. Ile differed, hoopoe., Rain
the Nctble bard ea to the patent to which theshield of
iedeunslly ehoeld be hpid overall the classes of In.
formed. He, had toolatotood that it would be
111900•1111ote. pecan evidence from Informers. if
shot voilrt to be beeeitht forward. and hod sated In
Ad • eiteadess would they platted, if they were
yapped to the taunts of lels Noble Friends. Did
the Noble Paid madder .tho ellreat his observati..ns
would have on false leformers, as well as On tree ?-
411)ldIsecessider the effect it would We thus to hold
nest gratai• impunity to the whole class of Informers,
whatever their toodect might be—to tell then:
OINK. however malignent that conduct, a sorer
slog ,Iprotection would be thrown over them
.wisbeet any enquiry, and withoet affording any
-Wyss to the injured was conformable
to the Coesdention of the country, that these
.who made charges against any lodivideal should not
'shrink front the avowal of them. -If that were not
Otte the law of this country woold.be like that of Ire.
.take, .1 ether C•estriea. In which secrecy was one of
.thet:Pcitsciples of legislation. England would then
Inuobbed of that which, bootees' it might be some.
Aiwa iniatiosa to individuals,, was so generally 'p-
rimps and berficial, that no partial inconvenience
evnlid coesterbalance it. 'lle by no means meant to
ottatoad, that is no ease should Parliament emend
.tbelehotretkoo now required; but ho called on Par,
Ilartvent,, whenever they did so, to recollect, that they
ONO* • great end dangerous eaception to the law.—
Anita* 'Magid be used in all the steps

Report soiserrow.

l'ise.greattet esL
leading to so loseerdoes an anomaly. It had been - EDUCATION OF THE LOWER ORDERS.
welliald on a similarocceslon, by an eminent orator, Mr. BROUGHAM said he rose to move the re.
the late Mr. Windham, to terms homely, bet fell of newel of a Committee which bad already in two for.
.rommee settee, 4* you might net only to take care use Sessions been engaged in • great and laborious
that yaws,* cootineed, but take core that yeti come investigation, and from which a large body of evi•
honestly by year conviction." Had their Lordships denude had already been reported to the House. be
twaselekly end honestly by the conviction which in- alluded to the Committee appointed to enquire into
404 them to agree to the present Bill? In answer the Macedon of the Lower Orders of the Metro.
Or. this question, he would refer to the Report on the polio. The Committee bad not been enabled to cos.
table, and thereto the Bill in its amended slates Its plate its loboors before the close of lost Session ;
that ameede4 state of the Bill, was the principle for but he pledged himself last Session that he should
the first time avowed (tor the Report ceelaised no move the renewal of the Committee at an lady pe.
such principle), of the necessity of lademnifying siod in the present Session, that it might lay the re.
persons 'for acts done by them contrary to the salt of its labours before the House io solidest time
I.w. Before this amendment of the 1/111; the to admit of some measures being adopted before the
ground en which Parliament was ncisuively close of the Session. lie bad already stated to the
AA"( on to two, is the maser., was the es- House some proceedings which the Committee were
pediency of persons celled into Court from pro• of opinion ought to he taken to remedy the want of
dotting the evidence en which they bad acted.— education in different parts of the country. They
Before this new ground could be allowed, a further were of opinion that assistanceought to begivee by**
enquiry appeared to him to be indispensible. Ad. Public towards the erection of Schools in dile/eat
,mining, for the sake of argument, that Parliament places where it might be deemed advisable to have
were jestifird last year in suspending the Habeas them, but that the principle of granting a permanent
Corpse, in the absence of all the circumstances income either to Government or to any Society, for
which had, until that period, been considered India. the support of Schools, ought not to be sanctioned
;tensible to such a Bing—there being no foreign war, —that where there was a want of the accommodation
no civil war, uo part of the property of the country of school.hooses and horses for teachers, means for
engaged in the alleged conspiracy ; they were car- supplying that went ought to be furnisbe4 by the
Willy bound to fence round such a measure with Public, either by way of loan or otherwise, ecceld.:
every species of precaution that might prevent it ing to circemstatices. It was the opinion of the Com•
from being hereafter drawn into a mischievous pre. mittee, that a moderate sum of money was all that
...dent. For if there was a rase in which the evil to would be wanted for this purpose. When they con.
be dreaded from repetition was greater than in any sidered the great sums which had been distributed in
otter, it was ibis, in which the Legislature re. a Sister Kingdom for Education, and that a very large
vtoonced the protection of the individual, which annual grant was given by Parliament for this par.
was its peculiar province, and abandoned him to pose, he hoped they would see the propriety of be.
the Executive Government, placing his liberty end stowing some money for a similar purpose in Fate.
privileges at its disposal, without affording him the land. Seldom bad less than 40,0001. been annually
possibility of redress for whatever injury be might granted ever since the Union to the Irish Charter
sustain. lie supported his Noble Ftiend's amend. Schools. How far this money, which was gives with
meat, in order lode full justice to the People, and, so laudable urn intention, was beneficially employed.
at the same time, to do full justice to those indi. was very doubtful. Indeed all the enquiries which be
sideals who had carried the Act of last Session into had muds into the condition of the Irish Charter
effect, rind who, after due enquiry, might be foetid Schools, led him to believe, that some way or ether,
• ntitiotl In the protection of the Legislature. either from carelessness ' Ipplicationa
The Earl of WESTMORLAND defended the Schools were productive of
and, whilst be denied the arrest of any person received 40,0001. from the '
upon the sole evidence of Informers, contended that quests of individuals they
that description of persons bad, doting the late 20,0001. more; their whole
war, and at various periods of mot histary,bees be taken at neatly 60,0001.
found necessary for the seleatiosi of the Constitatioe. would be very mach surprised
The Earl of CARNARVON, looking to that income of between 60 and
part of lb.. Bill gable* went to give protection to than two thousand five hei
Magistrates, asked, whether this was so ordinary a cated. When be said ta,
cause of preceediegy.-whether Bills of Indemnity children, be rather thnoght
were of so common and every.elay a nature—that the number educated by these
such a prosision should be brought before the Howse, made to the Irish Honor
without nay information whatever to support it? Ile Union, the nember of. chat
could not agree to the argemeettthat because 10,000 at two thousand five bench
Ines assembled toptber, that assembly most, priasa Raphoe, is a Charity Sermon,
facie, be of an unlawful nature--ilihrregh suck was number. Bet when Mr. Y_
she ground laid &wit by the Learned Lord as a res. quit; into the subject, he
-yew ler this provision. It might be illegal to dis. drop educated in the Charter
pens an assembly of that nastier—and, therefore, one-third of that number.
be conceived, it was their most imperative duty to reform bad taken place since
establish such a !never. as .sold leave apes a mode Schools were now ier a ben
enquiry into the conduct of Magistrates—dis. lined be was stating the out
tingaishing those "these cases were connected with nember of children educe
information, the disclosers of Wadi would, corn- sand five hundred. To gm
promise the public Witty, 40111 those which did not the application of the funds c
involve any sech consideratiors, Ile bad intended, Ireland, and the application
44 the third reeding.a tkis, 1141, to propose, an by 1,11:4111 praiseworthy itsdiri
amend...et, which was rejected in the. Coq. that pith an income of betty
-wailers fir P•finPle.tok,LPttteltßlPlD1 School Society in
WIMP the Secretary of orate refused to snowA
kept up O' schools,
swear that their defence depended ea the dis., oith he income of 60,0001.
clissore of evidence, the withholding of which sues ThellibernianSchoolSociety
c•reotial to the public gout!, bet after Abe Imre! while the Charter Schools

, Mr. F.itObiNSON Kid, that ,_
as eatraordiwary a proceeding as be bid evee wit.
nested in Parliament. All mutt recoltect she grail
'perch of the llonoarable Wier; on the eight .Ite
had presented the Petition. Ile had thttn espreend
himself as if that Petition, gigged by the oterwhelim
log number of t wenty-sis individuals, spoke these*
timents of all the iuhabilants Of the cue. The Pm
licioeters did the floes. the West to .iilaror them
that they, tarioty-sis persons, berlisor leielbste. t
VitinvOistilion let o the facts, !mei, shot °as*
tigstroe, fully impressed with, the cestrietlass that
conspiracy ba i twisted, swept Oat, *as pre).
`doted6y Spies and Informers. They had oat in.
deed condescended to describe the mode in which thii
rigid isvcstiiation was coodected, nor had they fair
wished any else to show the species of. evidence se
which the conviction was emended,. Be wee seri.
prised at the llonouribli Gentleman's coming down
to the house with so grail, a face, as if only to she!
the mode of bi. intended proieeding—when it wii,
in few, a complete abandonment of it. The Hate
had heard, the other night, a long detailed story of
Dew burst being seen in Geseraf carriageop
his gate—and a description. of Loom, as a biro
spy and informer. With respect. to thcbrst, the 414
was curtly false. Goveinment iseithesi knew, ea
had soy communication with Dewhorst; and as its
Lomsa, he never was a spy. Whatever wicked
projects, *literer atrocious designs 'he had enteral
into, it was in character of a conspirator, it .1 •
spy. On the 27th March be had addressed a letter to
Lord Sidman, ; on the 28th he was.takett up, and, on
esamination, released. The shortness of the
tral proved that the arrest could not have been in car
sequence of his. addressing the Secretary of State.
'Thos the two most material cases retied spoil h 4
broken down ; and the fact was sufficient to bilis
away all credit from the rest. The Petitioners
leged, that nothing treasonable had been rots**
to the people of Lancaster, bet by Spies. This ota
an admission that such propositions had been eadi.
One thing allowed large scope for observations on
oases character-rthat he osedeed. Bamford asses
ed, that he was taken op on the charges of Loosely
Ile was taken up on the .27th, Lomas on the VA".
Not a question had been asked the latter till his at
rest, a that Bamford's amertiou was, on the fact v:r
it, a Mahood. There were two Petitions more that
ought to be comijilered together, those of Mitchell NIA
Scholia. It was impossible to believe the latter, witli.
out perceiving that Mitchell stippressed a great part of
his connesion with Oliver, with the deliberativevier
of deceiving and imposing on the House. he
came the immaculate Francis Ward—that meet.
injured, worthy, honest man. Itshort, allpte
.titions came from persons who had a manifest let+
Jest in persuading the llouie of their urinary sir
ductien into guilt. There was evidently a syottoii•
kictombitwict! to this end. Mr. Ileyna effected
reot regard far religion, probably as, strong es tinft
felt by Mr. Ward. His Petition was in the ,saltio
hand•writing as Ward's. kloforionately, httwecorr,
for Mr. lisystes, bur was a. reliever. A roan of t
name of Slater mud anojbert were tried for robitei,
committed in.Leddism, in the year 1810. The letter
was convicted—Slater was acquitted, on the 'siker
of Baynes, who ,swore an ofilq. . Nest &SAMS,
te"lig• 44117010. twen ioSnel,e4Aof the miner 4e,
PClPean., fit** 11,4 Me reseit.. was, ;bat Ili
.46 lel flit f!dajaPt4o,ltriii ("in" tfi.
PY,lll,FaiPli .11`Pnvie )1* tavti, disease
;4! )6e. loWment. Theis,
, hi *gaga to this trenwpioos Iloyo•es had her
s own tribe it peduter. ' The iliegiations respecting
Loses also were totally false; and it was impollsi*
ble to believe both Scholes and Bamford. Upon his
hoover and conscience) be did wit believe the alive-

between 2 and 300,0001. A sum like this, if fairly
employed, would go a great way indeed. Fonds had
also been bequeathed for various oilier imposes be•
Sides Schools. The House would End that they were
bet entering on their task; for they ought to enquire
generally into the misapl►lication of all charitable
funds ; this was a matter of absolute necessity. Uie
therefore anticipated a recommendation to Parliament
to adopt a plan of Education for the Poor throegboot
Übe country ; sod 2illy, the appointment• of a Pare
liansentary Commission to investigate into the mil*
application of the charitable funds distilled for ibis
Education of the Poor; and it would be 'Unwell,
desirable that a similar measure should be adopted
for enquiring into the general misspplication of all
charitable funds. Ile had two years ago stated, that
ia a neighbouring comity a School bad been este.
Wished and richly endowed, to the amount of 15001.
or 20(X1I. a year, which sum bad been grossly mis-
applied; that the Clergyman of the parish, who was
appointed to the School, did not teach himself, but
employed a mechanic to teach a few poor children ;
and that grudging this sm4ll sum, he had thrown the
duty on the Curate, who was obliged to de it gra.
tuitously. This account bail been g►ven to him in
writing by a Gentleman, and he hail first cammetri•
pied it to the Committee, and afterwards to the
House, without naming any person. However, the
Member for Esser had since informed him, that a
respectable Clergyman in Essex con►idered himself
greatly aggrieved by this statement ;—that instead of
his place being a sinecure, lie tauuht a great number
of Scholars, and employed more than one Assistant,
who, instead of being mechanics, were Members of
Universities. He understood, however, that before
the present incumbent such a misapplication bad
taken place.—The numerable and Learned Gentle-
man concluded with moving, that a Select Committee
be appointed to enquire into the Education of the
Lower Orders of the Metropolis.
Mr. ROBINSON did not mean to oppose the mo-
tion. He merely asve his testimony to the character
of the Reverend Gentleman, whose name was c0n-
.441 with the School just alluded to.
"EEL made a fr - observations in defence of
in Ireland. The
the time alluded
.should be borne
not only educated
and it was colas-
was about 141. a

some allowances
, for the difference
time the charitable
the present period..
approved of the appoint.
'-isto into the misap.
undo.. He farther
' be of more sales,
enquire into the apish-
+ if no other Mem-
, of the powers of
eudertake to move
, that it miebt be ad
Charily Schools taught
would lighten the
a 41siiiioo ;rum
applying for a died.
Slated, that the Pe.
respectable Public
together by the Sheriff.—
' t"itt the Petition

- ,
• -
•. ,
. . • i.
4 ini-el--;) rise bedews Wins ; sod thgt the Chinch'. 1
TI I E S' I'AT ES MA N. -4.,,c*1/4, toed
.
mi. al otb tr' ' 0 {fie ItiWztre - ldx times their -- . , IA •
Lo in pr fn ,i int id fir leis Zide a4b order end . . ifilitees-elf •.1 of the &midget'', waala *a tib• WI/WV of Ite.
1 by the I - Stettost • fining the detles in gentles.
tilernistalb.le gift hirdirest nee 0 .
cc. The Petition was reed, and ordered to he whiffet I
to tile lii I, antes, the amendment were agreed to.— defy, whereas it appeared from Mr. lloWard's
If asy.lisingrcankliesnledners_ Isinl- 44a le•cona __ _ _ - ENQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF hPIES AND
i pension Act, ri -was IV, t
_,,Vhvy Aespeesafriiitiouldch isibrA Teepee' hadpieew teptqn place, that the child- IN MORD ENS.
maxiMcribitir. Pililisi_.aniLlPStriommov.misteoriLthat tsrhaulCeitit i'hutrfsarkiis. 1
ehtuld attach to M leilitEs9 'in • Ase-rsittrt44- bli- lb Mn edeeatetd in lliesChartei Scheele were in a emit
i_nliviLlilitlinbtellteitv•rlted the -prestet firepower orsetcbed state-. iimmisid fay -- • . .'• . . ' - gr--ar...maipsitier_rwi..._
_,-, . .....
a ey, a tas 5, entered as rig .
gN en, the more seristeashoold that responsibility be. diagnosing to the Hensel to repeat the Iffinguage which
TbTehlissown.actiii• arcieusaiordbmwnlye.orsdiceeThasse.
iiisTriasciu
But here,. without any adequate cause being_assigned Ms. Howard was compelled to use so -this subjeet.-
-on a Report the most meagre that ever appeared— —lle frosted, tiring taltatmr esdataneafaelisoteet motion. Hebeggedit the so guard himself against being
9.1811 indemnity was about to !remised by that House. migtit, think proper to give for the .permsetioi of fwar a srear:VeZaassbasak•Peauk4ltrzforarara,,,k,
Ile was convinced that if they Tossed this 13111, -they education In HAI ennellys wellild. hi gifee with non nseneablic eireei.eld4; one. i their .sisa
Abel
"meta inflict a deeper Wooed than was ever before great temperance, and with the stew* pretend/Nu had laletY calla aim Mot halin_bir_t__ set eundi,
inflicted on the liberties of the British People. Ile This was a subject to which the Cenunittee, after hivrat rillPerangeeedlilk.e:ale inltimeril 2,l76ol":tailegfilrbkis
should, therefore, vote for the amendment of his their renewal, would probably first tore/their alitil. rotas the Stare. mad anted elereperMatarly en Menai; ale •
Noble Friend, and that were negatived, he should tine. They wesid neat base le consider the expeece Mars Ito believed be tamest Styr Inset Ine!koir SW die
oppose the Bill altogether. which might be requisite hi She first instance, and zeitervif.„7".r.6 Fzrz-rod "ilmeitesale "I Woh r
-[Heat •.• atreptak„.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and, what part of it night ultimately fall on the country. emelt an ellee by any Weir at awe made Me=
during our absence, we understood * Amendment A very small part of the enema, would ultimately object of a
era
seat i
eaTillit.eia
littwirilel•4:lo:l4:rd
was negatived without a division. rest with the Public. There 'silted thusegkoet the mglletillambostals4 by ,•104 opium ogker. Galena 1;4116,:t
1
On the motion of the Earl of CARNARVON, country large fends which bad been bespreathed by he iever a Ploy
afar lafonerva This teene we y. we pt? yen
64 That the Bill he read this day three months," their individuals for all purposes of charity---and parties. andglind
naw- --- of his ar al; il In * -ire. fhat be
.besee-11411;
in•lividuat until the 281
Lonlships disidcd. tarty for the Education of the Poor. Those funds • mantles commookuted withally gEnt• 11
The numbers were— had in many cases been grossly misapplied, often, no March, when the ponies. .. hose muses had beacta so ohm as
ned
1 i Present - • /S . doubt, from ignorance of the best method of einasp.ere takes late eartedrea chagrin/a trerinahleastuM
Vat was 'wwell knows to his Majestesatwolloorot how motel. this
15-27 i playing them. In cases beyond the scope of the gallant Ofllerr Itl bad oceasims nte disnioritgi the too pest •
coots* • ? Popsies
45
. 48-93 ,„, Committee it had come to their knowledge, that eadrfama ,
and as idit of crisis del I stir y Idowisernie. la his . f e
Piee•Custent, 1 LlZet'afiess't . - recur to mill Bey os-istance Ina. deli Iwamoto,. file inflame
.. Schools richly endowed in many parts of the country, or pies.s bed bate terrib e. pirsltihirty in . %Steamer. It . ,
r . • **idly -06 had fallen into attire disuse. For the purpose of Wen. might he tree. ant misistalneseets sad complaiists of 'Windward
1 The Bill wee then read the third lime. tm a Parliament were in some is" * ;
.tigating this subject another tribunal ought to be in. sa' set filetvei° their e
gg but was a' • .4;
stituted, besides a Committee of the, Hoes* of .Cow- lumeast she whine treir" of the' Petitions prorated i• he dibi3
I. ' On the question " that this Hill do pass;'' we un•
derstautl that Lord HOLLAND and the Earl of Marl)-Next r:f,:tea
mons. A Committee of the House could not transport Iran any lasalniell sass-statausein I I le.trusted the Hewn vremid
• LAUDERDALE spoke strongly against the met- itself from place to place, its powers were limited, and • e„":ll:lenroafaelsee4k,c7oeissesilm"YCeiroareo'dtlej: jr
~
bare. to bring witnesses from different parse of the country avowal the Police. who were very active la kid 181
1 A clause (the nature of which we could tint learn) to London, would be attended with great inconve- coonuirrion of crimes, for the Arsenio' of whir they knes.
proposed by the Earl of LAUDERDALE, was nience end expellee. sbey ma - mere a reward. -The Noble Lord
If Commissioners or Agents (caselernsgh) was sot, perieso. aware of the extent 21133 k
i agreed to. 4
were appointed for this business, one journey to the this system bad been carried ; he probably dld Itql, lows th
. Adjourned at Half-past Nine. different places would do, iastead of bringing wit- valve wt the ensolomenes received by such tMemouttc fat
Mat a Tyburn Tkket was knoon to have bees sink Sidi.-
:,...........-..1..;!....10s
s news from all the different parts to London. In The parties said, give us aa ',porosity of establlehlint am ) .
r . HOUSE OF COMMONS. musty places abuses existed, of which no know. .71°.i°,7::.°17...q6rZiguit 4.ll.B,owo'rirrohterl'omehirtoo.°*°°°.r°r6bb I
e t Petitions were pretented from the West Divinities oldie County ledge could be obtained till persons went to the mot. smog IHe did not look epee An Majerty's Milliners teem 01
pof Beat, from the City Waterford, and free Wrexham. against ft was new two years sinee this matter had nitrides, nicely innocents be would not eteule OM 114111:mwae IS 'IT
I shekailliet Mr. .the hi' tt •and h alI bad passed Diet brio( was
- Sir JOHN NEW PORT moved for as Aerteet of the Nom- pu sc a @anon, ar y• I aycreate a plat s bet kayo." ioookly she
most I novelties" for them to withdraw the pub it: aitiblitia
4 her of Days in each Month and Year. Go which the Commis- during that time in which he had stet received, from Rom the itieg-trehired In, ewees of I tionoray and Itennschineet.
falconers appointed to examine into the Fees of the Courts of one place or other, an account of some misapplies. teeter the plot served their purpose. Therefore. or Ilpirs; hit
, Justice in the three kingdoms, had performed any services ; mid .._ giving continued life to the plett..erved Minister., it mo coo,. .
file in otwerdad to them for such services. lien—a[ some Schools founded, or meant SO ww• cal Ministers should shit to prusert Sple.. Oat why shield '.
o A Bill tier imposing a Licence Duly „„ Dealers In gotta-vim founded, two hundred years age perhaps, fur which the tionignislili L .11 Weed, Is( irevenignlian would en 41114, 4:
la Scotland was brought in. read a int time, and ordered to be conclusion on their put. that a dishy of ea.
purpose lands yielding a considerable revenue were Nis brerraremoo
I. rend a second time to-mamtn, aoiry implied guile--a recoiling from it innocence. The lion.
0. Mr. CU KW EN winiied fee an Account of the quantity of bequeathed, while in one place only a few children (koanoaa concluded by propthoing ;be winning awns t_...
* Coals imported into Ireland in 1816 and 1817. distinguishing the were taught, and in another none. These abuses •••• That this Howse, Mkt** Milo eolobleention the *rued Me
ports into whine they were inputted sad the ports from which . port of the Secret Comseii•tee of . time House of Commt .
o tie, Mee. eststed very generally throughout the country. It and the Saved Report of the Lords' Comailhee
d The Hodder Duty Bill neat through a Cosamiltr.-Report was highly honourable to the character of the People tlt this House no the 11l June leo, sit far is she iiillePTO to
to-morrow. of this country, that greet funds had been settled by she conduit of Sin
galed informers. lo the exei MM. of ir*
r.
A Reigns was prenented of the Names of all the Persons are . smoblsoad erlltioes practices; and abolishing inns ealeddems
7 rested coder the Suspension Of the Habeas Corpus Act. with the cnaritable persons for the purpose of educating the
- , time whet' they were respectively arrested and set at liberty. Poor. It was not generally known, that the income of tion the allegations contained in entail' Petitions; It option
Mot- Is is the espy of this House filly to iavestilato Alef
The West India Indemnity Bill went through a Committee.- the fonds bequeathed for this purpose, moulted to and extent of the save. . •
N noose" ismserrow.
._ . ____ es -....1 worn •selett A ....... 11:4.11 el.:a it faith, Mr. F.'ROBINSON seld„ that the pretest' WW
_ .

or misapplication, tass Mr. PEEL meths a few observed°,
if very little good. wig Abe elate of the Charter Schools is
Public, and from titibo.. average expose,s of the Schools at
had an income of
,lib, did not exceed 30,0001. ; end it
I. revenne might „ !Ain mind; that the children were nol
OM a year. Th . and useintained, but also clothed; a
Wed to learn, that f • Anted that the expellee of each child
60,0001. a year, not • _year.-411ear, hear
endred children , 7, . bIv,,BROUGHAM explained.
so thousand five b'•• .‘ Mr. W. SMITH observed, that I
ht he stated the .•. .c.-; ought oleo to be made in them asses, 1
use Schools. By a, • '..4
.;
, tha•velet dummy between the vii
Pof Common*, be r'.71414 :. its wq originally made, and thi
Marta educated
.11 • ''''.. Mr.i,ASEHCROAdBIE approves,
inched, and the .. l'-'l"' oefit Of a sCommissiou -for enquiriiii
ermo', stated thoile 'l'''' ge.. , , ,it At Charity School Fund
Howard inatiteted '' ! ' -
,tothat the Couseievion would
1 foetid the somber ' • ' . Oster. wets *swotted to enqui
ever Schools of bell 'lr'• • dote. dioxide. isegeueral ; and i
r. He believed that. t bar eld gave for the extending
ifi
too that time, sad that . -MN ' elision
.iii fey .be should es
etter cooditioe • bet*, , ' ,
outside when- I;tstetod .
0511:0RrITOX said, du
rated by them &C 'I! t , '' the children its Cheri
bow the differeq.! ,,, ,' 4, lotterks of hulestry ;it
di of the Charter ', ~'" • 1`..41.fr - . • ~.
Ana of a smell . r -1° • , hie atetlea,,all eataktl. '(4 s.
..,_ rt I, .-.0 I :
individual., he t- 4 - SALT DVTIII3;
Loom 5 and,. ..-.7: . .:)4r. DAVENPORT ~ptesented
in London OA .., : 7 . , bike,Coopty Palatine of,Chester, ap
, while die Ch' a r oda, motion is the Duties'est Salt. ' Ile it
11. only kept nj)10 Schools. :titian originated with a very fi
tyeducated47,ooochildresi, Meeting, which was called together
I educated only 4500 cbig4l.• He :rested that the Rouse could