The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-03-18 00:00:00

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Mims fetsolofpA Heat. to be Deputy Amistant-C•1111111151arY- dom of that House to avert frori them, Inifillre.itir
Gressette** the of their Petition, the greats/ of all cal
William Hayward, tent. to be ditto. . . . a- •
The King's German Legion. '_ .._ . Vation in a land of plenty.
.. .
,it‘,
let Draimoos_. Lieutenant Grew Henry de Hattori to be MP' . The Petition was brought UN 111111terellehtlimr i
lain of a Troop, vice Oration, promoted le the Ist Light Da- • . -..
. *,
yoo As from the kettred Li.l of on the table.
BANS -NOTES. • ~ -" A 40 •'1
riBDisite oliaggrenswick Oele Corps, to be Corn-t, -a lee Heel.,
pet, roomted in the 60th Foot. Ilospitttl-Mate J. It C. I lord CASTLEREAZif presented a Petition fret*
Frill-oriel to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Mau, who resigns. •
let Lit antgoonst Captain Frederick Baron Graben, from tte 'lonns of tielfaat and Coleraine, raying that the
the ist Dragoons, to be Major, with temporary rank., vice Act of last Slittaille respecting B4nit..tiotes in this
Otte, who retires. : country might b extended to Ireland.'. -Thetenantry,
id Lig .t iafantry Battalioa,
ahelstadt-Stirgeno, vice Meant:4,l)l:A, Hospital-Mate
teresiHer Geske to be I inliesintrebdnriter4HY-- 11"10 141014 if it ha4E Mt
°arrows Ofinsoinx. Gentleman Cadet Lewis Senor to he Fm- been for the liberality of 'the- litedlordti.' The MI,
sign. vice Bey* Promoted in the ith ' Royal Veteran Bann. however, against which the Petitioners now.ePlaiied
lioi-; • - •
: M ttIORANDVM..
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.J.,...- - .. .....,1 for relief, arose from the variaty.of degrees in which
The 4ppolatment of Quarter-Master Illarrow,.ftets. tint yit this liberality was at present extended to them.—
F.. 4, to he Quarter-Master in the id Veteran litinnibia ra i /2
Ota44 to the Gazette of the 31st of December hut, has not „ionic landlords siffoided !Item relief to the. full ex-
taken pl We. . tent, by taiiinA payment of their net rent in Bank-
Lieopsosoi Jetta Farkinson, late of tbe'Poth
lailds rank. Filet, is reinstated. notes, -walled any addititin. Others. took an ad.
Liensrnaat tim•or, of the 84th Foot, is superseded, hews ab..s dition of .., 34 4, and even 5 per ceitt..witileOthers •
seat without leave. I again. demen4'd the full amount in guineuitAkut
, .
.
-- - rendering ita,matter of extreme hardship, the tiplitrk.
colllMilgorn tined by theHLiess.it:fdomLicutenant .40111 a • Coe* 4 ence in price amounting to '2O or 0-2 per.cent .. I' ,
Thomas Powell, FM. to be Deputy Licoteaantt aule4 At 6 Mr. WELLESLEY_ POLE submitt that
Hilt. • . would he' great injustice, if the enactments tot' the
Herefordshire Regiment' of Militia!' : • ..: • '
William Hill, tisq. to be Ca.itaiti. Dated July•l/011_11, . . }Bill, which hell been passed as applicable to England,
Robert-Pack Tudor, Gans. to Ise Lieutenant. Plied ;sly I, during the last yearl were not now extended 10 Ire..
1811, -4.; . •
Thomas Brag:wit, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Jely 17,-1011. land. He was happy, therefore, that his' Hight
Hurry Obethant. Cent. to* Ensign. Dates! July 1, 1811. lion. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), had
Henry Beale, Dent. tp he ditto. Dated September 9, 1811. agreed to extend the provisions of the 'Bill which he
James Davies, Gent. to Ceditto. Dated teptesiber 100811/ • ' .• 0 bring in, to Ireland,
Sylvester Abdlte, tient. lo be. ditto.. -Date& November. m'as about to mode for lea,e t
• - --.1 thereby communicating the same advantages to aim

1811. •• • VT.', •,•• . v, %Ku. •
Henry
Matted her 25, 1811.
Henry Bealek its '.• 'Magetan" Onnienn. AU.ed September
2, lair., •
•
Ailfdrt. Wit •
111111,30 LR RETURNED TO SRRVE IN THIS PRE-•
f PA RUA IitENT.
• •• .1 .. &mitten of Witetten Bassett. •
John' of Partland-pliice, 'Wale County of Mi4,dlefez,
Esq. /wan of Benjasitin VW*, Eng. expellee 1110:
Meuse. " •
• • •.
,BANKRUPTS..
A. Young, Chester, milliner, to surrender, April 13,'R,;
at the C arts and Horses Inn, Chester, Anomie', Means.
Philprt and Stoor, 'People and Mr. Finellett, Chester. • .
Derhy, auctioneer, April 6, 7. 28, at the Whhe
Hart lon, Leirestee. Attar:ties, Mr. Bond, Leicester; and
Meares 31i.asdale, Alexandor, and Hahne, New lon.
W. Johnson, ilueelecote, Gloucesteriihi re, wheelwright, Mirth
23,26, April or, at the Rain Inn, Gloucester. Anomie'', Mr.
Meekness, Ilare-eourt, Temple; et Me: Ward,lilouces er.
W. Sykes. Leicester, dealer, April 6, 7,,28, at the. White
Hart lon, Leirester. Attornies, Mr. Lawton, Leicester; and.
Mr. Taylor, Jolin-street, Bedford-row.
W i'e in, K nigtiton, Radnorshire, tanner, March 18, 4 pril
11, 28, at Gaildhill, London. Attorney, Mr. Harrison, Lam-
beth-road.
W. Dims, Hothead-Marsh, Lincolnshire, dealer, March 23,
44, April 28, a' the White Hart Inn, Spalding, Lincolnshire.
Attentive, Mr. Harvey. Lamb's Conduit-place; and Messrs.
Foyer anB Bonner, Spa/ding.
I'. Cady, Ipswich, baker, March 30, April 1, 28, at the Bear
and Cr mix, wich. Attornies, Messrs. Pearson and Burn,
Ittsvr.da ; and Mr. Santee' Taylor, Jedenatreet, Bedford-row.
it. Tribe...Monti:le on, Southampton eommon-brewer, April
17, 18, 26, at the George Inn, Hamblen'''. Attornies, Mr.
Hector, Petertheil ; acd Wilbben, Salisbury-street, Strand.
B. Critic, Shone-street, col-merchant, March 21, 28, April
28, at Gull Ihall. Attorney, Mr. Newcomb, Vine-street.
Beaks, tioxlge-street, Tottenhant-snort-road, tripenon,
Merck 214 April 4, at Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. Richard-
ton and. Co. Buryatreet, St James's.
Ci,olser and J. Purdy, Ludgate-MIL bookiellen, March
8, April ;iB, at Gulidaall. Attorney, Nfr.Withy, Bucking-
-1 aim-street,estrai.d.
P. Smalley, Imes, draper, April 4, 11, 28, a' the Bridge-
-water Anus, {Rendition.. Anorak's, Mates. Duckworth and
Co. 3nsiszttater.
T. Joao's. Lbuich..passage, warehoesernan;
Karch•ll, 21, April 18, at GaildbalL Attonties, Messrs. Log,'
ley and Son. Chcapside.
J. Cole, Norwieb, silk-mercer, March9o, 31, April 28, at the
Rampant Horse Inn, Norwieb. Attnrnies, MeSSIR. Bleaschije '
awl Co. Hatton-court, Threadneedleatreet ; and Mr. T. Big-
nold, jun. Norwich.
J. Vainwrigkt, stn. Waver:ree, Lasicsnitire, Joiner, Are
11, 13, N. at the Genrge Inn, Liverpool. A ttoroies. Mr. Jack-
son, Uverpeol ; eon Mews. Biakeloek and Mskimon, Ser-
jeaut's Inn. Fleet-street
U. Maine, James's-place, Hackney-road, and S. Gill, Dover,
rent, horse-dealers, March 11, 28, April 28, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Lower, Clifford's lan.
_ [Dividends, dce, umnerrow.)
Pit/ER-Lila PARLIAMENT'.
•
HOUSE OF LORDS, MMICJI 17.
In the emendnee of Priiiirges on the Roxburgh Peerage.
the proofs of pedigree were finished. Sir Samuel Romilly did
not think it necessary to snns up the evidence. The A ttorney-
Gessie..l, on behalf of the Crown, did not at present see any ob-
jection to the IrviJence, hut thought it his duty to request lime
to look. it over .ata more minutely. The further proceeding
was therefore It ',tuned till the first Tuesday after the recess,
0:, the motion o the Lord Chancellor, who also stated his inten-
tion of musing the House to give judgment in the ltoxburgb
Feu One, or the nr.t Wrdaesday after the rem'.
On the Motion of the Fin of LAUDERDALE, an Acconnt
was ordered of the ',facial value of Cotton and Woollen ex-
ported, not entitled to bounty or drawback.
Dm Mutiny Bill and the Coeds' let Amendment Bill were
read a second time, and cossmitteil for to-morrow.
The Wanderers Itill pawed through a Committee. with an
A .neodinent4eavieg out the st ord " highly" !afore expedient"
in the Prearuhle.---Report to-morrow.
The Royal Karin:, Mutiny Bill, the Local Militia Bill, the
Annual Indembity Bill, the Dublin Coal Bill, some local and
private B 11sK Wire hmtight up from the tommods by Sir James
Grshnut, anJ ()Hine Members, and read a first time.
Adjourned till Its-mort ow, (this day). '
•
ITOUtE OF COMMON 3.

part of the Empifti the-othei.
Mr. STEWART agreed, that great inconvenience
arose from .tlTpreoentivactice in Ireland. •
The Petition was then brought op a,yd read' and
was ordered to lie op the table.
Mr. PERCFIVAL rose for. the purpose of asivist
for leave. to bring in a Bill for continuing, .1
amendments, file Act which hid just been the sub-
ject of conversation, and also for extending the sahib
to Ireland. It would not be necessary for him to
make many observations in this stage of the business;
and as he was now only to move for leak to bring Is
a Bill to continue an Act already Jo forie In this
country for a limited; period, he presumed his toe-
sent motion would not experience any material op-
position. The course which he would wish to pur.
awe he should shortly state to the House. 4s the
provisions of the Bill were now proposed to be ex-
-tended to Ireland, he should allow more time for its
.progress through the lionse, than if it had' been
confined merely to this' country-; and this he was!
disposed to the more knowing the great inconvenience
it would occasion .to the Irish Members if called on
to give their attendance till after the Assizes
ins that country. So that he should propose that
the Bill be now brought up, that it be read a se-
cond time before the holidays, and that the Commit. !
tee be fixed for some day after the recess, when
there should have been an opportunity attended to
Gentlemen in Ireland, of fully considering the' sub-
ject. He should now shortly state the provisions of the
, Bill, namely, to continue the provisions of the former
Bill, and to extend them to Ireland, so as to render
the law alike in both -countries, and to introduce
clauses which should go to protect payments made
by parties into Court ; payments made to parties out
of Court ; and payments made In discharge of 4 and
tavery manner of proceediog at law in the nature of
distress. He bad examined and had not been able to
find any actions where ternders had been made,
brought since the passing of the last Act, beyond
the number of three. One of these was an action of
Replevin, tried before Lord Ellenborough, in Which,
as the law stood, the Plaintiff fell to have a verdict.
Another was an action for the small sum of 451.
brought by Lord King ageinst one of his teuants,
for the purpose, ho had no doubt, of trying the
point. There the money was offered to be paid
into Court ; a notice was given that it would not
be received : it was, however, paid in, and the
proceedings had been stayed. The third was also
an action for a small sum, which was paid into
Court, and no proceedings afterwards took place.
—The Bill which he was now to move for leave
to continue, it appeared, therefore, had been no
impediment to an action for money ; and he hard-
ly supposed it would be now urged that there
\las in this country that great disposition to resist the
measure which Gentlemen had last year stated did
exist. He was, of course,, confirmed in the opinion
he had expressed when the matter was last before the
House, that hostility to the measure was not a senti-
ment generally prevalent in the country, and that
there were but few who would be inclined to follow
the example of the NOble Lord (King). It might be
said, if the evil was of so very limited an extent,
there was no need of a remedy. In this be could
not concur; for if then once found that they could,
by oppression against their neighbours, promote ;heir
start advent he -- afraid,

Sir F. MITI bErr prem.nted a FiAtlen fr9m Sams. ',fetcher,
shrews., in Westminster, corn:laining of oppression which he
bad vetferod tiswitorn th • Excise.
After the Prition, which Arras of romisirrible length, had
hrrn nearly read siwwegh, the Clerk discovered that-it was not
tisisod.
the SPEAK EP said, if the Hon. Bart. had adverted to that
facti It would have maveithe Mmixecetishiershle trouble.
sir F. BU It Lit.t• uourtl the iftastm that iseltad as idea that
Cidaotiao-t- 0441111**"-
TV.SPEANA:poIshI the flog. Bare would do, well, 'moodier
ti,”.^. to see et u wa signed before be Oriented it.
rim tory* A* BM was read a itfOrd time and gassed.
The ioeond reading of the Y. Luke's sad Foolnem Railway
Bill wat vat coned t4I this day vii Menthes
f-ill.lepti(BlollTAßif REFORM, Ste., •
)tr.BRA k
assnotice, that he shonld on the 81st April °
vest, rthsuit to t 'noose a Motims ea the *Wet of Portia.
inentary Reform : Raabe, in tbitabsomee of a Noble Frieod of
14:, ire; notice of a Moths*, for the same day, on tile State of
1.. r • resentaiion to Scotland aid also on tbe part of another
y,itillilend, ola Motional ts thie Mode of takiag the Polls at
klretjose, • . .
IAINSTAR OERS IN COUNCIL &e.
Mr. SAM U FL. ghl RH presented a Petition from
the Frame-work Knitters of the Town and County
of LAuester, praying for the tivpieat.Of the Orders •
in Council, k as far as regarded America; and also
t,eitiiit the itriiewal of the East India Company's
Charier. -Tbe Honourable Memtier assured the House
Nat the present Petitioners had uniformly conducted
themsettes hi the most orderly and becoming man-
ner, and. no* came to the House, praying that the
dual stab midst too, by a war with Aaierica, be a -table
ruin. to their aumswfaetures. -The present Petition- lend
• •
was slgneidutri'alitairi los. .;
irwas
' balm -.lmdi•
temperate 444
tuners in !Aimee/rialto, roniftheir only to
that /louse for relief. +0416.1r10.4.
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51'41104.MAN.
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ainkdreates become a legal tender, if the proposi-
tih the Blight HonoumbleGentleman was agreed
to. Noble Lord opposite (Castlereagh) had pre-
'seated a Petition, praying that the provisions of this
Bill should be extended to Ireland. The Noble Lord,
however, when the matter was last year before the
Sive, did not think it necessary that the tneasum
,ilhoold be extended to Ireland, stating that the buy-
ing and selling of guineas was quite a trade there. When
She Reese wow saw a Petition from a number of
persons, praying that the Bill should be extended to
iroland, where, it was admitted, it would make a
difference of iboit 20 per cent. in the rates of pay-
ment, did it not become the House to enquire who were
these Pitioners ? Were they landlords or tenants ?
Were they creditors or debtors ? In Belfast, from
which place. the Petition had been presented, gold
was the num'. payment ; and it became the House to
see whether the contracts which the Petitioners now
' whited, should be satisfied by payments in Ba."
Notes, had not been made, to pay in gold ; and, of
course, whether complying with their desire would
not be to enact that they should pay less than they
had agreed for. His Lordship contended there was
no pretence for renewing the Bill of last Session.--
The original pretext for it was, that gold was rising
in price. That was not now the case; on the con-
trary lt had been falling for 'some time. The Bill
-too had been futile, and the • only erect it had pre-
' duced was to. cause a disappearance of change uni-
versally _throughout the kingdom. Nothing was

easier than to evade the provisions of the Bill at it
stood, so fir a; Ebb purchase or sale of guineas was.
sought to be prevented. It was only first to change
your Bank of Englaid Notes Air country Biakere
Notes, and then they might be 'etchanged for gui-
neas.without even the imputation of offence. Only
conviction hut taken place under the Act; and
that was a person who had been seduced to commit
the °fence by a person sent on purpose from:Bow-
street Office. He hoped, however, the House would
pause before it came to the improvement now pro-
posed, by which Bank Notes were to be made a le-
gal tender. - • •
Lord CASTLEREAGH could see but little in
what had fallen from'the Noble Lord,-except in as
far as the house was given to understand that the
Noble Lord adhered to his former opinion. •Ile rose
at present principally to correct two 'mistakes into
which the Noble Lord had fallen. The Noble Lord
was in error, in supposing that he (Lord Castlereagh)
had said that this measure was not necessary in Ire-
land. He had said quite the reverse; but he did not
eish it to be extended to Ireland last year, on ac-
count of the absence of the greater part of the Irish
Members. The Noble Lord had also misunderstood
his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Perceval), who had ex-
pressly declared that he would be for protecting pay-
ments in Bank-notes, and that, should ft become
necessary, in order to do so, to make Bank-notes a
legal tender, even to that length would he carry it.
As •to the Noble Lord's idea, that the contracts in•
Ireland might be to be paid in guineas, he coule.
in-
form him, they were always stipelated to be made in
pounds sterling.
Lord FOLKSTONE explained, that be had a
Clear recollection on both the points, hi which the-1
Noble Lord (Castleduagh) had supposed bin to be
error. - . -
Mr. TIERNEY-•ivee end' observed, that it was
very evident from the speech of the Itightifon. GeV-
' tleman himself that the country was already in the
situation which had been predicted last Session, that'
was in a situation of moving from bad to worse..l-
- hear!] He asked in what respect ditlthit
measure fall short of making Bank-notes a legal
tender? The answer was, that they.were to be legal
tendere only ht a Court -of Justice. But what law
was there which could compel any man to part with
' his goods or property centrary to his inclination ?
• The fact was, that this 'Bill went to affect, itrunedi-'
ately all interests and every class of society.--•
!] If he were to buy 10001. worth of plate,
would he not be perfectly secure" in paying for the
commodity in Bank-notes? And how then could this
Bill be said net to go the full length of making these
notes a legal tender? he implored the House to con-
sider well this subject before they came to a decision
upon it. Unless he could himself perceive an altered
disposition in the House, he should deem all endea-
vour at argument superfluois and unnecessary. At
the same time he bad that opinion of the Right Hon.,
Gentleman's good sense as to believe, that be had egii
perienced no small degree of pain in coming to a re-
solution to submit such a proposition to the House.
He knew indeed that the Right Hon.. Gentleman
dared not meddle with the Bank—[sers,- hear !]
He knew that theGoverninent had proceeded so far,
that the Bank had become its masters, and the mas-
ters of the finance of the country [Hear hear
It - that House ' resume its
he

vantage, there weru, was -flies, many t remained, therefore, for .; to .
Who, if not restrained by law, would not scruple 'character and exercitte its duties, by Sheering to !the
to do se ; but the'rarity of the attempt to commitan Bank that Parliament was at least libelee them, and
'_evil afforded consolation when I. remedy was sought .was determined to protect the credit of the country.
to be provided against it : and the present measure ..He could not see in what manner it would fall short
! was only giving security to thaf,Species of paymentjof
.a.digeht 4lesed-fio- esesepet the llesbjed to tale in
which the great likay of the people 'were *Thine* payment for goods of value. a paper, the valve
receive., ileconeladed by moving for leave to being l''of which it was initieiale for, him to ascertain..
in a Bill for continuing, for a time to be limited, [Bear, hear!] Thorn kid been -much talk of the!
with the Amendments, the Act
.of last Session re- j French Aasignatsi. be* in one point of view their;
lating to Bank of England Notes, and for extendie forced circulation 'vena;lnss, atrociour. than that of
the same to Ireland. • '4l IBatik Notes, inasmuch as the Assignats were ground....
Lord FOLKFSTONE could not, even in that eatij, ed on some sort of plitded security, on national
stage of the busines, forbear expressing his astoniih. I domains, the property of the State. [Here 'Mc.
meat at the flippenGmanner of the Bight Hon. Gen-r Perceval smiled.] The Right Honourable Gentle-
' tleman, while he proposed to • the House a matter'if jmate smiled at his ventrint fo contrast thelenormOus
so much importance as the present--a measure which issues of. the French.isososa6eent with those of the
was nothing short of proposing that Bank Paper Bank of England; butiee was prepared to contend.
should become a legal tender. He , should object to ! that the French did itleast seek to save app. arances,
the measure gm* if it went to continue the Bill of ' whiCh was more than the Right Hon. Gent. thought
i last Session as it at. present stood • but he could not it worth his care to do. This new manifestation of his
forbear eapressiettlia astonishment, that the Rigbtl'views and intentions* oeght to mate 'every Man. of
Hon. Gent • old 6.- • forward - P.- - - placed hit

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„;or, .; ,

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..itigi
iiiittoluto pioneer.
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always...p7,,pared
some of them he bad the likheat p.wsolsal esteem. tt
ificacotionnce::_f
as a corporate body their.tondiset had iioelaiiii on Lit
respect--they had kt•thattspacity deserved no's:Out-Is
dance, elcept the, con#deace....of tier
able Gentleman, wheal. they were
to accommodate. Hookneet.of nsktliiig that they had
dodo for the promotion of the
_peblic 'interests,
but he knew of much for the gratification
their own thirst .and euger:iess of
hear 1)—It was .now incumbent. on. them to-shew
what they had hitherto .pertinaciously
ed—he meant the real amount of their profit 4
since the suspension of cash payments. As soon as
the immediate question should be disposed of, he
would take the liberty of snoring for this Account
as well as for a Committee to enquire into. the gat; •
of the Affairs of the Bank: Tisis might serve to
shew that there•were some who did not shi ink from
doing their duty.on this occa:,ion, and who wished lo
warn the House upon the new and perilous crisis to
ilihich they were arriving. Ile would at least not
be one of those to lead the people of this country
:ad ignotum per igabta to a situation in which the
'establishment of a legal tender would have no other
Security than the gold and silvet.in •the actual pos.
session of the Bank. [Hear, hear 11 lie did not mean
to say, that for every'note that was issued a corre.
spending sum should be kept in its coffers, but when
he saw the Directors and the Right Honourable Gen..
tleman in league together to give a forced currency
fa Bank-notes, he hada. right (*satisfy himself about
`em intrinsic value of those notes.- fie recollected
lkattone 0441 m Governors el:the Bapk had last Ses-
elon.represented himself as entertaialg considerable
libjectioneto the ;nesse= of a legal Ardor, and he
should be now happy to learn that the Honourabte
1,
-asentleman• remained unaltered. in his opinion,—
He wee &wals/hat by tile empl4yosent of Aertain
'arts, and by certain means,. altneek4litt. Thole of
the commercial Merest had been' tapght to believe,
that theirprospervwas essentially connected with
the present system of Bank issues. He knew that .
all this might be urged again, and
,that he might es..
lily be described as_ a person who wished to destroy
the credit of the country., • He should, however, bare
so recourse to argument oq the present qqestion, be.
reattsehe believed that all ,argument upon it had been
exhausted last Session by several of his Friends about
him, anti--particular': by one stivpra74*.not then
,re 1w
.tit, place (Air. 1i0rpr),,2_,,....“ •14.11te R''..ht.,
Hon. Gentleman then," saidMr.7serilley, " tat
all the responsibility of tii)s proceeding talemself ;.
he is known to plume bintselfup?l his stn t, anti
his contempt of majorities or minorities,. dad .{re ha's
this day given a pretty good eerneitTof.kt..; rheliere'
!•that no other Minister Weogirev4,4esiel'to Coeur _
down to this House and propels ft% makelbp,pretais. 7
sory notes of a corporate cpirnmsr ~ ii:4_,p, te,lela.l4.
, .
tender, Let the RiglitHonouraple e.,utleAan_ther,,,
continue to advise. curly with his. &Orel DleCtore,.
I shall give him no further epproin, iiveaus,.te.4'l4e„,:,..
11 'V4 it to be utterly.-useless: _ 1 shad ttrstivre ools.
el ale, by declaring before c;iniss44 .eak nit
from theintlaeace of
~party,views.4l4o.p:iirress.jts.,
as the settlesitolsvictien of. my nund,7that prenre..,
[
sure wow proposed will opz!tatt,„to biattjOreteg,the.;•
credit of the Batik, and the inini,larsecitrity of 4i..
roguery.; and. I sit dawn Wiwi" preteiiirieilin 4
it smcprimey."—rnear,.,fiedrn„, . . , ,
16.- .4.4111:.....-:,1 1.1
Lard CASTLEILEA6O e'il),lll"nef: .. ...--.
. me. WHITBRKAIit stirittl• reified': k''' ''
''
. /1.'""4
The C11A?.41.0.1.344d .of thr.Ewisavta
edenied that he had evetrittipulycl !O,beritterpeis repo.
'site a °lilt to subVert ilk
,cruet in jhecbsoitry., al,
thdugh lie certainly bed thought qiiit what, was called
' the enlightened ierlicy,lN adopted, must have had
this #rtc t . • tits to what the plight ,:lloss:Gentlernan
i had said of his supposed stoutnets
,iiistd.Cautenipt of
minorities, he could assure hinds! steku-taiDed no
such indifference on that point. lii was !nippy, how-
ever, in the consciousness that he. had hitherto been
'supported not onty bye majority in•that House but
by a majority in the country. It was rather a sin- •
gular 'way of supporting his argument in the Right
lion. -Gentleman confessing that the entire mercan-
tile body of the country was against Lim. lie really
' conceived that they were as likely to form a true
estimate of their own interests as the Right Ho.
noorable Gentleman. Hen° doubt felt some pain in
proposing this measure, but he must bee hardy poll.
tthiceiawno,riln:d,eewdo,ulwdhdoo,
ainnythaie
dit of the couutry. As to the mode of endangering
iporgesteot4eicidiracngumesrtathilececsreof
it, he knew that he differed widely from the Right
Hon. Gent. He believed it to be perfectly impos-
sible, at present, whatever it Mightle at other pe-
riods, to fix any precise limit tO fbe issues of the
Bank without producing serious °stational inconve.
'nience to the public scryice.. With rest to the dis-
position of the ftlest rich :Vent. dO,f ..to ii.epillethia ~c
mensure,_.b-anallitd lto eaVrtoliw '',hiti'vEr to see this.
disposition elected another odcassont, and extende4_,
ly,
to all questions relative-to thc4iol[sxipf.cdle pre4n4
Admitiiitrati9ts.,—t4,l4ol. im„,,...... - .eel'
-M hirg Woe to"- ~be 'would "
give no Incividedge, for he lusd-Asvot- Wiest gentlar:..r.
am whom .he-kit is pokier liarinetkavitesslii**"*l.
[4 laugh.] - • r,..: ;. 81- .r- , .', "
'The House theft diridett—Free iibilfikiko• 7
' Against it 26. . ..,. .. ' , ..1..,9 ve ii..l, x
...•..:*i-11..•
On our re-admission,- liijr.llltititrittvirtitris Ma—
legs moving for tittis appotntrivent-b, loStret•Cestei..
mitten to enquire into-the dittstabd6sir dttlitands upon
the Bank, with the funds that evi,sted•td.ineet lheel., v
as also Into the •4111.ets that -lad reoultkl from the
~... _ .. .
'Merin COlitiCit Of 1797. • - '
'Mr.' MANNING stated; that 'tha tiveasuit Fir..
..
posed by the Chancellor of the Etches] ier•-,...was not- ,
brought &maid at the instance of the Malik; fro
~
-saw no. occasion for the Committee ;r die whole'
amount or eircelliin,g paper, including Beak Post
Billy was by an account made up to this day,•at pre-.
r 2,500,0001. Ho had been much surprised to
the saturitiee of the Bank underraleedlies every .
trf lend in the rountty might be cOl4idercd as
4 , titsrt of 'that security. The Hon. Miailier,
outer observations, con:laded by chid-
.
'., . Hon. Gentlemen• to show a single .ex.
rke
thet groidinen of gala by whirl,' he had
4.4 the • eondect of the Bank, or of their
4 enjoyed coy Prt;t4ta is -40,14 the. public. bad
Iwtrtk4l • iPa ' • -..
•' .. ' .
/Nes ff. THOHNTON *Najd the niorien as un-

-

Hon. Genilemanshould have coin') ferward with the! property Ilse* befpre be any longer placed his C4)11 .Bills was b
. ' present proposition, recollecting at liirrniiit do,' that 1 fidence in Pirliamen4 whkh was now about to sane- sent 4r2,50C
ibe agreed tut per, 'when- the 'Hill wee proposed ; tion a measerwthat Must Weeemarily prove a mor: hear the !,SI
for a limited time,' that ale- wgetti, eat ose say ; tar blow' to the credit 'lithe Reek itself.-4.lbar 13—i acre of •lalv
renewal •a , _ ..its All eisdk ad,' *Met " . . into; the- Theßankied hew Wheiiiibitt4lSSis*nibelikrare'ta I°llniNlll
p
subject bedtimes pleea. " WhaVotisei liasoiri, it their esseiseseeproiiktii etiolate: l'hethwe ewe after
~
',Able Gestkeliim w'l . . . fir, ,• , , t •. • $ wiwievisiesiorpinkt, Intii*es*ae "kik in ht4d iselghlir
',lnd ;that bah *skikt •-'. " • • is, ith the cos I' lied !ehticlinetereets 41 the 'sore 4:ti
Ojai -*Olin Mss Ow that.. . , ~, . : iip• unto' i tie Ned eh' isimeee distinct eisoi . se. Charades*
-t- •
10tiim iiniide a' kg* teadietr."—VlV.- r.•-. , *. eatis avidly,' . roalitteigiuiked:ll.4t,tlikir for. 'hiving enic
The Preidle Leriieeitk ties. • , - .• •." }}ante 'Re aissipelso reffecApn • wleabeiev,oe, the ~isot putkii
, _ ...
wt_ti .the elect .s.f whet was IN • • - " liltintiti efsatectess sear Diesesei;-;-silris'ase^l of • Nfri, 111.1
`.. 1111.14 Ili 1145k1b will bree‘ti ' . —W4. ''
' Ass Ili loi liiid ITh habits ofteasosatocagekase, for necessary.
- . .
. •