The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-02 00:00:00

;,.'

~I

p

The *CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said,—thitt ' the -aisieod'ment proposed, by the
nutirable Gentlethau, lies, in substance, precisel
similar to that, upon which the House had just "
sided.

Mr. PHILIPS replied, that his object was not
much to limit the China trade as it was to limit the
Charter altogether.
Mr. FORBES expressed his anxiety to sepals(
the sovereignty from the commercial chiracterol tl
Cdmpany. Ile would not mind giving them 5.0 year
of the China trade.so as it were possible to withdra
them, in the course of the next ten years, from the
-
4overeignty altogether.
• Mr. C. GRANT, ten. contended tilt eaamend-
ment differed no respect from the' 'skis ' whickbad
last bee decided.
Mr. WILLIAM SMITH expressed the soaps
apylion.

•

When the House divided the onmberewere—
' • Ar518.,.--,Neeb
Several other of the proilsioas of the Bill were
then read.
To some of them verbal amendments were added,
and to others, amendments, coalifyint or eeplaiging
dieir enactments.
.On the disuse being read which yn to the Boar
COntroul' 'power of greed% ju4nces to, indisJ

tong, that
hOle view,

amend-

amendment,
woo
_not
revenue.
salliect!
ellOrt con-

linFerStiq
fleliVAT 10,
"OPIAPPY

&nether reason,' however, or con elm, Mr. R.
sire trade to China for ten yiats,l . --Mkt the of t;),
Chatter as to India was to be renewed • fles that pp. The
• riod, and the profits on the China trade +fere deemed it wt.
necessary to enable the. Company,sto Carey on their , had touched
Government in India. ' . - - "3." •' • ;_._ .: t, outrages.
Mr. FINDLAY
Parliament should 00l
as 20 years ; it being '
' occur to cause them t
Mr. PRESTON sus
Mr. TIIOMP.SO!
China was not under
China, and teitrulng •
ably disposed towtt
*Cochin China a Netter
this country ..with'
traders, if the trade
Sent Resolutiin this
seated as equally immuk,
hi chose to relent, and to
Pain, though not wit,
prevent him-from doing k
imtild Catty on the trade's\
patty could. lie did not length
ever! monopoly a num:mice, btFt ,thm he must say,
thitt theitiesent Monopoly good in *late of great
uslitStial *Mintage!: 'Whit sittagion, he asked.,
viasttheeountry be in, to-dry, it ha trade bed its
*CtiiisOd. In no greater proportion thin 114'. aof
tile East India Cony hattdone?
Mr.* AttRtAT thought this one- of :flut most
sittcalleil for grants ev-gt. made. eonalderitttlset it
could
not be knownthat the neceislty foe . tido-
tiro trade would continue so long. ......
Mr. G. GRANT; sen. asked, where was the
ktpinint to
,t4te China Trade, but through the East
ladle Company ? If the question was, bow the
country could best secure a great telex of trade,
rand a great revenue to this country tram China, he
llthald iay it was impossible to devise so vied an in.
troduction.as through-the East India- Conskny. It
iiias; only through the China trade that *Company
had been'enatiled to def&y the expences of, oil Indian
wars, in Vhich they had been involved ft-account
'ot this country; and to limit the 'duration of the
exclusive Charter to dine to ten years, was to limit
- the India Charter' te ten years also,Justead of
twenty.. As tellke,,. ";, cans; they had conducted
iheniseires 'metal '. '
,than the British had been
...tie,
found to'do ; end as to I' 'ha Chink, the Company
had known it for 40 years, and if an intercourse
with it could hare been rendered profitable, would
tong go bare availed themselves of ft. . •
` Mr. PROtctil ithjected, that it *as in the power
of the Company, bratty chose, not to introduce our
**bonen manufacture into China, but to make the
'whole of theitraAle the most beneficial to themselves:.
Be thong/444; geese ought to enforce on the Corn..
isany-the elicits— ity Ot et..lemt lipping up the demand
Or that article: . '
- iti:iforgt,fro4ough.t iC.uniutto suppose that,
the Centaa wouldOtiq NS respect ad as they;
kid talf4rtid4e. ' • '
ISM. 1(0911ES opposed the Amendment, argue!pie hew. intici more likely it was tlagthe price of
Cifinli; eifii;iittaild be increased, if 100 par-
ches...M*4i 17
to. go to the Market, instead of ose.
1116.1 i. . oentrirroll 40* the Amendment.
pi
- Or. cs Nil% spionof when 4 divbi" toolstools
Wa:t4b. • . I'. • • i
'rte tiliareallne* 29—Aguimt It 69?-31ujosity &gel* the
• : • '-' ' • ''' • A Inetiament 40;
ir2,lthe neat clause, which related to the gene-
raLeArknekial privileges of Company, • ' •
"MK PIIILIPS made some observations, rollick-
Inethat the union of the political and commercial
diameter in the East Indiic Company had been pro-
ductive of so little real benefit either to India er to
this country, that the sooner the functions were
separated the better. He should, therefore, propose
to substitute as an amendment, the year 1821 instead
of 1831.

that
good

Some
with

V;
pstre,
Lord
it stood,

On
tianiq
Sir
most

Hindoos, . _
parte Christianity . _ _
he should move an amendment. ' With regard' 01
argument of an Honourahle-Milmber (Mr. W.
that no apprehension could be entertained at
Hindoos, after 'having conquered their temikerie
seized their revenues, andtsubjected them totter Go.
1 vernment ; he begged that Honourable Gentle Sen
and others to consider the generalleelings of Stamen
nature, and the force of prejudice, For although the
iplili
Hindooi had'so far submitted, list : .still say
jto Eogland" you have seised
_. , and
.4 ' ry
we have submitted to your Govertnnongp use we
have found such submission conducive to our hap.
pluess and safety, but you now come to strip netit,
our Religion, and to that we cannot submit, con.
tributing as that Religion does to our present ,com.
fort and future felicity."—The people then who had
submitted even so far as the Honourable Genitalia*
stated, might still revolt upon this Very delicate sub.
ject. It was, therefore, to guard against such danger
that he proposed his amendment--that he thought
our design,,to change the religion of the Hindoos
should not her declared In any positive enactment,
however desirable it might be consideced to forward
the object. '

The Amendment being read,
Lord CASTLEREAGH expressed his-dissent from
it. He was as willing at any man could be to avoid
any proposition calculated to alarm ori disturb the,
native population of India. But while he felt a due
regard for the prejudices of the Ilindoos, he couki
not loose sight of the feelings of our subjects at
home, who were so 'anxious upon this particular
point, and whose minds ought to be satisfied that
Parliament would distinctly and adequately provide
for that important object, for the attainment of
which between eight and nine hundred petitions had
beep presented to that House. He, therefore, in-
treated the House to resist this motion, which, if
adopted* would too probably risk the nicerraleo of
such Petitions. Satisfaction was die to thestreti-
tioners • and he could entertain no fear that-fin grant-
ing that satisfaction there was any danger in alarming
the Hindeos, who would naturally be disposed to rely
upon that Government by which they had been al.
ready so considerately treated, and whose principal
duty, indeed, it was to respect the religious rights
of all its subjects. But such danger was tke less to
be apprehended from the power vested in the Board
of Commissioners, which power would, .no doubt,
be exercised to prevent, any improper persons from
going to India—to preient any very large number,
which he did not believe would offer, or any parti.
cular description of chairacter from engaging in this
business, through whose mistaken seal, or miscon-
duct, it would be reasonable to apprehend the alarm

-- .
whether
flindeoa —i
them. He iiiiiiii Shit 41Ieie were already _
dred thansillifilftepelytto ja India, and .proved that a
:cbange.of roW was not. uswelcome. As to the
~moral dharocter of the Ifintloos, it was not only the
10;etbotity of Sir.Jesses Migetosh that wass=.
them, bat by Lord Wolliegtoa it bad bees.
!PAY affertained to be as low as it was possible foe
it. WIND *maid sr be sited the opinions of several
leditidieste, who stated, that the Madan were cruel,
tyra Mod, insolent, and abject. It was aboard to
pot is people in comparison with the padres of
Or' ins be was the bind of this debased race who
was names to dim them to a level with their &Wive
ores, and he was their flatterer, .who, permit
inglitein of unve*t excellence, prevented their ac-.
Atilditepreventent. . As to the beautiful institutes of
Isidie, *7 had no influence %mon the moral charm-
011411( the WWII orders, who were operated upon by
a 41140
. igloo bloody, lascivious, malignant, and disgust-
. He pot it to the House whether, as men of
n humanity, they could refuse to stretch.forth
the saving hand to rescue the natives of India from
i,the horribly enjest system of the East. If, in this
happy country, a Sedge, in the decline of life, and
twelve Soren, would sit with admirable patience
day and night,, to take ore that one individual had
spe,ble rights hunted, how mach more was It our
defy. to attempt to protect the light., and promote
the interests of so many millions. As to the hints
sad teente.upue the Anabaptists. and Evangelists, he
had deed long enough to bear them with perfect lo-
tlifference, bat he lamented that a Gentleman. of Edo.
cativo and Wait should be led away by vulgar pre.
iodine and childish declamations. He then pro-
ceed* to pronounce a Tory warm panearic lipon
Dr. Carey and his fidlow•labourers, who, is poverty,
had commenced teed perused their magniliceet under-
takings the Cootsesioe of the IllOdoos. Ile.insisted
thatlebet bed • been said of the. eovebodible temps.
of 04)1*th/es of lodic, woes: Abetted IS error, and
the Gentlemen wile asiedbesimrtion bad been dot
laded by partial and laialliken eleits. The barbarous
custom of borning‘thewomea would willingly be re,
signed, and. week not thedoty of the-reel friends of
human nature, not only to pretest the-women from .
burning now, bat to prevent the me* "soars and
children from being buret hereafter nekastingly ?
Our interference would substitute 'MILE .fer, lice,
and elevation for degradation. - ' • - • . ..--
blr. PRF.NDERGAST reasserted whet fell from
him on a former night, that he hadheard Dr. Carey,
on a hogshead, 'shorting the "Undoes, and telling
them that HelVstames would certainly be their per-.
Lion if they did not become Christians. The attempt
to convert the Modals was the most absurd Wane-

%%.-t„

. •
*.

payments; but be, could not produce either hie., is or
vouchers of any kind to corroborate his arvispri,
ow-
iag to the misfortune of travelling ip the mai:.
meet!, iu October, 1810, with the book, spit
vottchets,, when it was robbed: on the highway, aitil
his books and papers were totaiLlyr laity to sepPly
which loathe stated that he. canid apt,,.-op memory,
in any why supply.
Mr. HART,. for tho Defendant, ;term& tbat tiv
balance of the account was in favour of the Defend.
ant, if allowed the
,1,4:01. as ViloWed from the
!answer, although his voncliers were. anrettanately
lost by irresistible accident or.misfortone,
Mr.:Bst.r.,, in reply, called- hie Lotaship'o often.
tiou to tiro two first items scheduk to thAllukWer
annexed, in which it' was apparent that 3,000. skere
received on one call from Sir Matthew White; hanker,
and 1,.50111. from Mr. Laseells, .an emintakaftorn.ey
is the same county, on the like visit, whicblect,oalp
about 2,0001. for which ,the great sum of 1,5004
was charged on the bare answei; of the Pgeodtat)
without a single script to support it..
- The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that he tot well
knew the scene of action in this case, to belieM that
such a man as the. Defendant 'could, have toacellgdsi
Much, and. not have a single memorandum of *ea.
ponces on the roads privately enteeed, in itieporAlet
or note book to show • hut as- the ,um catte4 for to
ha paid in- was considerable ois it- short 'nottle,-ho
ohould allow him till the first seal, to moki-,att
davit; If he could, in aid of the account. .

COURT OF IcIN6:111113NCH, JULY 1.
M. &Wont moied for a rule to show cause why
a serinchistai 'should not be directed to Pierce,
Emit to compel him to admit Sir 'John Saunders
Sebrigist, AL P. to the possession, of certain copy-
bold teliernents, on the estate; of which Mr. Piero"
is the. Lord of the Minor. Mr. Abbott stated that
Sir John hid parchaied the tenements in gasifies
honk a widow tidy who hadreceepy posseismtskirem,
but hu,was refused admittance, on the green!! 9iaj
a fine. ought to be paid by the heir.at.lavi,7l-14(oRt,
as the widow‘lady had paid thefull -title 941,60 ‘11".
tering on these copyholds, as she appeared, gn„ths
Court-books, to have been the tenant of the Lord of
the Manor, as she had regularly surrendered bee
right to Sir John Sebright, and as her surreuder.had
been reitularty received; the Learned Counsel con.
tended,' that Mr. Pierce ought to be constrained to
grant passe lion.—Rule granted.
Shortly afterwards, his. Aasorr observed; tit#
there was one thing, which he was desirous Oka..
log included in the rule' but which, when lie had be..
f add',,ssed their Lordships, he forgot tostste;

J

In.
was anxious. that the hands of
lot be tied up for so tong a period
; possible that circuinstanees. alight
to regret that this Wks tlie•cese.
supported the AmeAdiuent.
IN, tinderstandingAilf Cochin
.r the coutroul of the Eiliptiror of
that ttt&t country was favour...,
Inds us, 'thought that fhieugh
'Prattle trade Wet be apiiifd by
eani.ek 6y means •of # private
warthrettru oPen. By the pre-
burtetor. of China was repro.
nmutabte with the .11Inteee, If 1
enticto ;admit us to iraOrith •
with Clinton, this clause Would
ing so. The private trifler, too,
adicat half the expellee the b,oin-
knot go the length of declaring ..
4

r-•‘
of Orstroul the 'poi; or grauttag tic: uses ti
duals going to psdia,
'Mr. GRANT 'objected to it as casting an
Lion on the conduct the ComPells
•LeT4 astl. contesielsd,. tl
Clause was aet aced !rills av hest;
to direstbut at thi•Compbby of a treabllisore
Isiintity.
I
the Plias, was agreed to arior a re hai
taunt,
Oe the Clause restrain of thq trill, to
Ships of 350 tons,jatr.THOMPß,l proposedsesopeadamol
tating 149 to 35Q.,
Lord CASTILEILEACH,opposed the ame
The restrietlis to ship! of 349 ton.
fai the benefit of the Coriniany, but of the
Ships of the larger size would be more easily
ed to contrail.
The amendment was withdrawn after a all
versation.
That Clause being read which makes it la
on Masters of ships trading to, India to del
passengers= sakes WA; siktwit to
their log-.400k,
•

.- - - - , • , •
...
~. .
. ,
•
' :''. -•-... '. ir .- - , I
trF,s,
• - • ... -.• • • • .
•
..-
- - - - :'.. :77-----" -...--; •;"; .-.
' - 't, • '--
-:•;.;..4".. •• - - -- - -------- - - ... --.'''..- - -
Mr. 11. SNOT ,p , rego on • - ,•
• _aL . ' *OA ' '. ' -4- iiiV4 letitig4;bo/0"W. •: ez
the producithnlvrf ,1. -hoorbt uthWes. . • rnence 1 vr"'"' . - , , • .41p- -,,
~, -
The amend,, ! w 05011.0,14 "1,04 firtairi that . vip. tile . *e. -- . . pet OW ' 11*._ ;• . C°146•144#1VAPP4,4"/44‘44.- 71', --;.
would he e. , •• ant to leant propsokepoggs. !MO psput;.:
_. ii Orp:oo.4o74lipap,gige elwassg , .0. :
.4 .."4:o9t.atkar. .. . ~i.• ,
ktl touched at, in order to .dallgt ti say oteit), give, . , • ils:figrallf ,ia, of .gle_,r OA lfrou-iIi,,,SIY-4,llfTtod t. .. ( ,
..80.lirr
atrtges. It Wig CO.tetidte:l44.o4.!:, ,r hll4 ITO* ,4, V. - -I. • Ato 10,410 .••oql4 M 010.4.! .• ‘b rilliatallibigliWl)
relicat the. provision caald **Obi of •-I: :sly pelt - g"' " Riliw it ley liege ".r ek, WlUlPllere.' . /41,401 . 81:: .! ~g
sod effects. ,:. • . • . /lid -tot
~. "*TI '' liCelialens 141. J 001.1009, With .. 'tie': ';•• 't ". •.- .4, ; • 1
The amendment was ggieed to. . ... . . og(Aga
4.-
_".t.k. Alser, Aigagsr wig,* tbs. last! , A. _ slr,.thg DeinfeptNiuthitiOrws,R.,
isfiliiitag,
Some other.prorisioes of the Bill _were agreed to TO% m itil,:grti ii.poOlt.t9. 1404 la 714; ...„,,„,jp, 41.014114.• • 4"11 IM"4;P, •VvMlii•
ith verbal anteudmeats... ,• • ' diontlon • ',h.( ohm be:. ieqeared i 7tygir. . • -.; , • .kj•- ' i
t V 14404 . --li °'444
Upon the Clause for allowing the import of Milt- *hilt, 1.4 •
are a conversation o 1 genet length same. • pgi say pot: As; !ego *religion to be % 1/ot4k.,eB4.sjrul fur in or. 4,,,, die Wr.tilplagl
Lolrd CASILEftgAGII advocated the ,Cloosollt lotrgdelegleltioniaglba, .1 Was it to he Cal- 0) M.- tt.)- r• "114 iqm*,,tr?" '• i •-fat Ats
ohi
stood, subjecting the Import to enclimegidatiineis rinlatic oriAltisiipp, ' lor Aesbacaist E—Tilis : tiaditi4 1.111• 'lrv" 0) baX, 41.4 •• ' • lirlu
ay hereafter be deemed advisable. i., !. • was a qoettioasnaNg4oregjd, igstgrally, occur to, an 01 tisibets of aps rt Nesfjogglatg of: . . (41.,
Mr. R. THORNTON them* that the impost"( Intelligent dad the dirk of our faith 411111
~docift*di to. ivtiolgl •Ail Peilktl ,is. prtion4l
is.artiele should be restricted to ea India Colopro, would form witfr-god,,Jkisigsii of strong presamp i r/Prlstuilkilet ,' andcoepristly-ette*d to the at.
-but the Clause was agreed to.. - • ' lion .• in fervor's( Itat)ntk... . . ' ' . I sets, me eext.of kin. The klejotilr-Willt el Wit.,
el; ta
On the Clause respectiog the prapigatluoja Chyle. Mr. WILBERFORt. himself called upon to ! rate pewee.. gave is power of ha Sgtitr tittletil t
inity in India . ustip. theostrum be klid. mild. upon a previous i Gentleman and: the Dereadaai, te'bdittlet .agtpd .
, J
Sir TUOMAS SUTTON, - after professing : the night. He was4sAthat Gentlemen bed- now de- ' "iserati" to. the 44;640, Rlj9;_dligilvwellfb,, telt
oft anzieeo wish flr the Owen of• the object '4l tern:lined to Rat ; it, was a subject of far boo i thousand poundsl antt .to coUec$ tltt sseeti‘ pp 011
ow; expressed a desire to omit say words le the Great importance to 44 hint a fault, and hesitate dl.. ' allowance so made to them fir: their trouble. 14
appeared .t. be, I wet:dent chaiged a stem of 14091. for his,t loble,
ct which might in any degree operate to•alarrn the like," and the calmtisesdon now
indoor, by a direct avowal at our. pnrpose to pess. whether Cbristhally was os was . not bitter 'for the i 144 kip diNereut jeornies to Portsmouth a lie wt.
gate Christianity among them, .and svith Viet slew Arlindeot than,theaelllgiossat present existing among . castle, in the COUrie of 12 or 18 months, e whole
! business having been left to him as to the receipts mud
I should nano ask amendment. With regard' to the them. He lailiblisk that there were already some bun-

, - - nig !routine° in tne rules eI,IL WSUCII, Wilen lie tutu tie-
ead . duct, it would be reasonable to apprehend the alarm to convert the IBudoos wee the most absurd iufatue.
'fore addressed their borciships, be forgot testate,—
or disturbance of the native population of India. ! tiou that ever besotted the weakest mind. • ,-. I
,: lie was desirous that the proceedings, on. the part of
ER.; Mr. MARSH, in a -Wog and eloquent speech, op.. ! Mr. WILBER.FO.Rcra and Mr. PRENDERt
1 Mr. Pierce, should Pe stayed. • Re lied already, meths
10. ! posed the clause, upon the ground of the greet dan- 1 GAST explained. •
. ' two proclamations, and, if he. stew perMitted tomb*
rely . ger of interfering in any way with the religion of the Mr. SMITH. argued, that the Resolution did not
di- 1 Hindoos. Upon every other point they yielded the imply necessarily, that Missionaries were to be seat the third, he would then contend that the teneateuts
.„„_ were forfeited, no heir.at.law appearing in,Court...
most passive obedience and submission ; but if their , out under the authority of Government.
lie g--7 ' Lord Eturtuonouoti—" I do • not think the
: sot religion, which was the great solace and occupation i rally supported the original motion.
. Court possess such a power. • 14 can stay proceed.
the lof their lives, was threatened,• he conceived that the I Mr. MARRYAT defended the Clause. -
existence of oar Indian Empire would be in the', Mr. FORBES objected to the Houk being fright l'igs .1" a"Y Court of Law—hut if the Lend of a
ate- greatest danger. He dwelt for some time on the ened into concession upon this poiut by the number. ' Manor pleases to act unjustly, he will take nothing
the, mutiny at Vellore, which ho conceived to be purely a. of Petitions. If this Clause passed it was of me.- iby
answer for it. 7
his improper: eenduci, end he is.liable, at a future
Itta ! religious mutiny, and which, if it had broken out
,' consequence what became of the trade or territer *Perla./
to ans.w:
raw I simultaneously hi the diffeient parts of India (as was 'of India, which would be destroyed in the flame. jt •.. .COURT OF COMMON PUPA'S; JOLT 1.
the intended) our Eastern Empire would now only he would be the death.warraut of the British Residents': REED r.IIILADISS AND ANOTHER, SHERIFFS OF LONDON.
to be found in history. He had great confidence in iin India. In this case, which was tried at the sittings at
•
Hid- the present Governor.geueral (Lord Minto); but if Mr. H. SMIT-11• resistesl. the Clause because it was , Nisi, last Thursday, and in which a verdict to the
Bea he shwa happen, in the course of time,, to be sue. altogether nonecessary. • amount of 7401. was obtained for the Plaintiff, Mr.
I.• ''• seeded by a person of the evangelical tribe, whp Lord CASTLEREAGH said a few words in ea."
would eiespiee .41 danger, when compared with tlte., planatiop. •. . • Serjeant SlierliErtn this day moved for a, rule to show
• cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a
.trait work of conversion of the mnittesaAhesto..init ....kir.YHtTBREAD could notsadmit that the Psi •.
ktii:fogrtitntl.m.tsoourfaEmr
fromre wagoureeld la a o
ton
thet ite i new trial granted. The action, our readers may re.
. collect, was brought against the WO for a false re-
ive:dy'bihrine'and the ille-; turn, in having stated that they hid iiiiill tilt the
I athinbedlaengwet ah•adot .baNieesligtiteroirslyrequettaiggherated-lie ihemght
'ere clause, or for granting permission to those Mission. I doo character mistaken ;by the enemies of this Clause.,. property of Mr. Taylor, at the Opera-House, when
aries, Ike steuldirather move for a prolibitoryclause. Why-wee this Christian country to abjure the doc- they had; in fact, not so done.
led, In judging from the circumstances, which, he knew trines in fedi*? ' Howes convioned that the mutiny It was proved on the trial, that Mr. Taylor was at
islig Ito exist in,lndia, he did not believe. that it was the of Yellore was not owl* to the :violation of lany , * all times considered as the responsible person at the
ditatieation of Providence, that the Hiadoos should religittas prejudices. If. the. Preamble were rejected, Opera 'Douse, and that he was deemed the proprietor
ail now be converted to the Christian faith, and the at- livuntld be a complete ha to the introslaction of. of all the property which was on the premises.
iii. tempting it appeared likely to produce the most Christiaoity into Indie. . • . • .On the part of the Defendants, it appeared, that
serious mischiefs. The conduct of the. blissioairies, Sir THOMAS SUTTON shortly.replied. - - in -1793, the-proPerty.of and belo-to the Opera
eta. bed already excited alarm in India. The Ilindoos
..Mr. W.SMlTll•resisted the-tones:of authority alt. House had been regularly consigned by dieds of
were and had always beep, unmoved spectators, of eumed by Gentlemen on the other side, not of the trust to trustees, in whom the property alleged to
the; opt territorial acquisitions and politktal escendeogi' Reese, but of the.Question—those+Gentlemen-who
.belong to Mr. Taylor vested, and upon-this ground
ewl, but when. once Parliamentary homilies. should:be,. died bees in Indio* seenod,to think.they. had a right It was • contended, - that all had '
been seized which
en., uttered.against them, and-desiges formed to se :to dictate whed.they., pleased, tn. tbese""1110 'had hots wasJiable to ;seizure, .at the prepierty of Mr. Tay-
their religion, all their, national feeling; and . Poi& . itaao . there • betlte thoeght it very pall We to hate ton, :It.forther appeared, that bir..Tayide had but;
ed.; judiCes,wetdd be roused - Joie action. It waa, ads. been in..lntiplsuslinn.jusent anthintof Indie, -- As to slue sixteenth• shares of -the property, even •sugpos.
chleebus tot inapete, as an Honorable. Gentlemen the chiliad famatieinne there was,' he comositedi:a 1
Aog ;no trust,-Fleeds•egiatudi aO5l that of coatneeoto
t,te hail,dtiae, the !salt, of . pertieuhK persons to a who)" fanaticismiti rdiolotie and also alititaticletoini . as selairti timid be made beyond-that propftioa of.
ttiett.• and' to (pots, the authority •of Sir lames. femme. - ,
. a the_property. .
eti.. qotnsh. whose experience was confined to the cri. Mr. FORBES.siId he . had paused the four Ges.
.• , •
Tim Geed wire: this day not 4pnels lealmed to
Ijssel jurisprudence of Bombay, was as idiberal 4. it pelt to be teattalabal into the Riede* learner, end •
gro.t the rale, bet from a lot& to eau in
mt., wont(' he totake the .eltametet oftw MAI *of had. thee left .011eqa le,,makw what theyreebid el "---
miattely the trust sieedsv.sed.from•lisOolt# ni .to. the
not 'Zoe* free! 'the. amid% perieilln in a beret them.
•' ' • Jentico of, tite.deiteget given; they at. length agreed. ,
we. calms To tbe..limited - "onpWtwc•orof 00abor, 4.411 t.• Sic.THQUASALIANDAPoIin la: fitter Abe. fie. complytractoriginal jiktruetilest.Tonam • •
~ .le4ge of the in 4044*, 0 , iitg., who doges eettiheth.ites,iehrh *Ott:4e wititdratek —""P "' —7- 7 -;!=wim.-Fig,
en. 7 pr, 000,011:10, persons s and 'Abe never_ kieW, , t tlatemmu( it7Cludiri4ut Pailiimeatiallipldpetu •-'' . . ' , IMF." 's `:;• '''' .sae.
St crithinet in4ktemotAin itym.y. Ato that • .Heitisli . t iouldnet do More., ._, .121Afilditit!itt,_,otliffor ,
tikt:,l4o.44llo"tbroWa Pe .oe.teelelle °I. ladle, he c . . 11411104bitakilehilt4 htbes-tbellesirOkeekts .'i.'. t7rAirs:las,4p 1:-.-77775" ."""' ' "'. .- - , :
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