The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-11-04 00:00:00

- -
from any difference of opinion
contained ;n that Resolution, but Nana dm.
objection to the manner in which it Will heerlii.
troduced. Had he b.-en present in Comet lithe,
time a motion ,vas mad!• to rescind the hdittafien,
of the Court of the ath of April; which witelleatel:
with view to negative the (patient the Inalrilf
would have been set at rest ; but when the Cain
was summoned, every Member was not aware'of
the intended object of the Meeting ; he did Wet
think, therefore, the Court was bound to abide by
the deci,ion. The Court had been convened on
the tat ~f August for • the purpose of rescinding,
the Vote of Thanks to Mr.. Wardle? and hail
procmded no farther, he shouhl have been osilhi
tent ; but, 'instdad.of that, a Gentian's thud
proper, on the first question being atgativedt
to bring forwo4tl a 'lung; itemellition, with the.
eonteots of which -the -taajniitf •41 .alto • Coati
were unacquainted. Several Gentlemen, he be-
lieved.. weraalvere that auch.a motion. would be
broeghtturwarti; but het_ ea urea- ei !many. of .14:
friend', did opt. know, of spy sank iatentinn:-.--
lie did. not conceive, therefore, that wider the
ciiceepittnee of the question having been brought.
forward without previous notice, it ought toManti
on the records of the Coed. .110.• trusted the,
Court would perceive that their credit And elm-,
ractu,stere deeply
.implicated, as nothing
.conjej
be more unfair and unjust than to take Gentian.
by surprise. It suck a Resolution, under 'Sok,
circumstances, wasallowed to stand as a prece:.,
dent, it would
.opee a door to future .fino.
vatione . nu. !hi qtablished ittle.l and .•
r.. of'
the Cciennoti. Conned ; and My:
gr'
ever • obeuainat of
the City, Wight
similar Means, fir:airpr
equitable opport, -
Court to give
dew rite utig h
the Good wo,
the Resolution
was done,
foe the discuesloa,
man who
those who
proper, end
and if it
cootent.
be 6eSied
Os Court

... • --i,
...Oa te ..tthd
-aside. Neeri
knowis, to IC
Mr. W. WOO'll'
. manneri.:l
duties.of a leas.l
Irlion with,
Dowai
Dit on) said
at lie._ were in *
sag i sillidtints. different feeliallal
restiecting his duties, said yet saw that it was Ism.'
ocessary to (amuse, by such an excursion, a WOW
'Ocl her slippery turn,• and prevent her falling let*
•_%,W00 fangs of the enemy. If Mr. Wardle bad not-4
*levered in the tom of action which first tug-
lasted itself to him as the proper one, it must lie
recollected that he had obtainod a true bill fur
conspiracy against those, people, and that tbill
evidence of the perjury must have been ver)l
sarong before the Grand Jury would have forme,
the bill for a conspiracy, which depended upon the
-perjury. Mr. Wardle had not delayed a
day An endeavouring to bring the matter to a
Awl he would have been content to have it tried dt,
the Sessions. In those two points,then,upon with*
Mt, Wardle had been most calumniated, he ink
paved to him to be absolutely blimeless ; anti be
,hit nu doiabt but thumore his Conduct Was inquired
Into, the more apparent smell. 'the parity of Mt
, motives be. He conceived that Mr. Waddle kid,
)the Last &salon of Parliament, rendered to his
-gauntry a service much more imporjait, than it
died received from any of thetransaetionsnf the late
war. Men that had rendered such great salines,
slid showed so- mash energy, could not be too
highly prized. The country was in need of sack
men; and wherever they appeared, by, sea or by
land, they should be welcomed and cherished. It
was always impossible for any Members who did
.not attend their duty, to foresee the precise nature
of the Amendment, that might be moved to a Mo-
tion of which notice was given ; but this was one
reason for setting aside the proceedings of former
Courts, and expunging them from the Journals&
therefore, bound to support the original
which he had moved, and to oppose
.it Motion. . .
JACKS made some obserratiatin on the
Jim, which he thought had, in souse degree,
diisconceived.
P.MBLE explained. He did not wish
on the present question, the merits or
Of Colonel Wardle. All he contended
the propriety of rescinding the Resole.
the Ist of August.
JACKS was some hundreds of mile• from
when the Resolutions passed in that Court.
conceived the question to be, whether the
lotions now moved by the worthy Deputy
rescinded, should be cousidered as Re.
which ought to have been brought
at that time ? That was the real
now before the Court. The only way
i he could do justice to the subject was
4 the Resolutions paragraph by paragraph ;
had never, until now, • had any opportunity
..,iivering, is that Court, his sentiments on
this subject, itetriseeett ho should have the indul. I
gases of the Cosurt. Tho witttilY Deputy did not
appear to have assigned such reasons fur rescinding
these Resolutions Ild ought to satisfy the Court
that they ought to do so, fur he alleged only that
the Court was taken by surprise at the time they
were passed; that was not any Cessna against any
'thing unless it amounted to proof of irregularity;
the Resolutions were, upon the 6cr of the pro.
wiling., regular, and therefore there was an
end of that Objection ; so that the question was,
not whether the Resolutions were regular, but 1
whether they were expedient at the time they were
passed by the Court. As to the merits of Cul.W. he,
did not wish to detract from or add to them. The '
Court bad come to an unanimous vote on the me-
rits
of Col.Wardle in the mouth of April last, an :
opinion which it was not his intention to disturb;:
but as to the Resolutions now sought to bel
lot aside, there were many points necessary
to be considered. As the tirst Resolution
set only to that effect, he had no objection to
Re then read the second paragraph.--.,.
pail he did not mean to say, that there were no
fts, in the departments of the State, but CRC
lotion did not afford proof of them. The
esolution went on to state, " 6 That it has
been discovered, by the said investigation that
these abases have extended not only to Church
pod East India patronage, but also to the dis..l
posal of seats in the Legislature." Upon this
it was observable, that we had heard of an 1
'attempt made to make an improper use of
church patronage; but there was nu single in.
stance of proof of its being improperly use' ;
according to the rules of justice, all criminal
charges should be proved bef,,re the party accused
should be deemed guilty, or even before any
.Mature altoeld attach to him ; all that could be
said here was, that challis had been brought fur.
h
'WI i ouuset that
of cnoompn: :If ,l'eelt been
the
prerbriibetityellorbefsuocrhe
ekerges. With respect to the language of the
Speaker of the House of Commons, he should take
it from the report of The Morning Chronicle of
the 2d of June last, and from that report, V 1 hid' hu
read, he did net think the language of the Speaker
warranted the Resolution he had just quoted.—
Upon the 3d Resolution he must confess, that had
he been in Court :at the time it was proposed, it
,should have had his concurrence. The 4th para.
graph stated " 6 That these attacks upon the vital
principles of the Constitution had been made
without punishment or censure. Hese he pre-
sumed to think that the worthy Alderman had
gone beyond the line.—Good God! What seas
to become of the community, if every Member
of the House of Common? was actually corrupt.
Certainly no such imputation could be cast
upon such Members. That certain Boroughs
"ere corrupt in their reptesitetation, he a as'
4not disposed to deny ; but to the general chaise'
of the corruption of the whole House of Cum.
'mons, lie did not assent. lie thought such a
ebargu a libel upon the House of Qoataions, and
-4- Wider SOW GOMOIIOIOB, or Wing some

last, be
—Not basing
divideal of
motion, he ,
be seconded.

justly* of
regain..
Mr. Deputy BOX secoutded the motion. He
said, that by the Amendwent the former Court
bad taken upon itself, without previous notice, to
decide immediately on the Int
,charastars in.
country [a /mash'. They were ceffitritsly, if not'
the first characters in the co 11 uptrai.,l. its the
highest cm, fidence of their Sev,entign,,4 It fair no.
tics had howeerr been given,...414‘1014 sot have
said a word against thig' 1991, 4st tepoilkhave
thought it his duty tiV tAti, iton
Alderman GOODE' R elite3del'lll4l LIJ
soled°e which he bad ori llynn red Ilse though&
That those Gentleaset; witit,lsAkraitgsvesinefpittpah
anxiety for the huendv tuWchdedcarV Chit Court,
Sad taken rather an t*, MI *Ago
lag to the reasidinitilib ntaq no quest•
Lion should ever bc morgyii...tibakGagell when if
was not coneeniZlOT tbemuto-AtiooshitbelOOVS,
or when they bapoieed tether
they Mean to el f
ward in that Coostlilliattiliaellgltsttri. stir •
Cher in the 4,firditive ktaces
was nu room for any SWAttsk: in t ealeminf
amendment? If they said soot.ft stiaMpivod a 1
doctrine bich was contrary iit`Me iletiotianisf
that Court, of Parliament, of thotbsditi e
every other public bOdy, and evt4lebr, I N* Abu
tlemen themselves, io the management urelleir tpH.
vats affairs. Whenever a question of shelf' k tta.
tare was agitated in that Court, it must be .coasi.
dared in all its canons bearings, and the decision
meat be what theldembers who anent! think
right, on viewing the question under in different
decantation. Tht pestleisaa who hrouibt
forward the motion disclaimed any idea of touch.
ing the Vote of Thanks which had been urigia
airily given. to Me.,Wantk ; but was it net most eel.
dent that thietieti %dig of this motion was to ex tio,
guish that lustre .Mc a former Court,
forced into • whet time
het discuseion
.of 'abject,
. MO. .•-•IIANW. •

4110,04 tboloGgitt*nrierwevettlitild ter-irtree 1
be remmiihered how highly the Mover (Mr. Rua.
ble) spoke of Mr. Wardle, when the original
You of Thanks was passed, be had believed that
that Gristleman had abjured his former political,
'iron, a:-.d enlisted himself under the banners of
Freedom and Reform. Ka, however, moo feared
that he bad been contaminated since that time,
and thought that the present motion would be
amends honorable mad* to his former friends fur
his warmth upon that occasion. Ile knew that
the Mower would disdain the imputation of any
Selfish motive, for he waisted nothing '.:••
s• 1ue4..1J,.
e No Buren. no 'Squire,
" No ripe eit Abe Shire, '.
Val happier than the Worth) ,Dopatty, fur lie
manh.d fur onthing. Bat still lig tonight t.uneider
this tribute due to his (eraser fritindshipa. It ap.
peered to him, however, that :toia:was Omit**
when the exertions of pistil min 'koala lieddasped
or discouraged, Mr. Ilf arillit.l64l4nela moat
shamefully cidemoiaterit sip ett• thornashissil the
_ liory ordeal which he 'Wad as yet, paste,464ldeve
~,'. set pore. He had htely h ciimpoistril• for
eitlion
.... toot persevering in Ifille pteicca Ligsverjary,

telt,
wiution

I~id

- - ,
, 1 ik•raPr - ! -.-, ~, •!Ir .
.---- .0 • --- ‘-, 0-s-:9:-.,te•A:•-- /it Altios:-.0f.'4'.....40.4.:,..4,4 .e...; ,- ...1 - areatt..:•.:.t.• ...- 4,-.• ...• - • ••• • : .:, ,
,-..., • . ~ ,s .•• 1 -, - ,„ :'
Tilt SitAilliSMAN. • e e . .

. ~~~ .

Administritiont, the Coati • htie/ft Ilhilrime :qty I wished tor, or could desire. I have ac.
iscoireettienst as aocintist q hasfag aemptiff. red a.ai ripe rty during that period, and I
1,4 iteibildiell. ' The teeth mast that liokimg . pe roe a oondigurtnee of those enjoyments with.
bison mature isle forted 'it, helve, by no awe* t goy eentaiure of public safety, or the mill.
ed to serlbecause.he did not tldekrtkat Man. lasi rent lasers or requisitions of Bonaparte
m more corr opt Mom, them they wetet tiudw Ahem sheumstances, I wish to avoid all
hosysiestree
sar Zsimot Cotat oeci advinogpt, that
they they
nugahret
_....1-periods. ' Looking at doesuptios itself, his the InsiWore elf 1 Rereletiop : and without saying
most say that he was an enemy, tri it is the.mb. or feeliug that theft Resolutions tend to bring
strict. Public purity ho mini, d. In other abort
emikrittteg
words, he detested vice, And .he admitted virtue ; not zi
now more se than at soy former period. The qua. not to be brought forweN, for they tend rather
tiros would then be, whether the present Parliament to endanger /him protect the bulwark of our li-
were more corrept than any former Parliament ? beryl amd therefore I wish them to be rescinded.
Even the great Lord Bacon himself was corrupt, Mr. WAITIIMAN said, It had been his in..
olithoukh his virtues over balasteed his vices. In testier& not to tregble the Court with any obser.
the year 1694, 90001. wire 'found, by the Com. ration of his, after hearing the speech of the
mimioners appointed to elesmine the East India Honowrable Gentleman who introduced the mo.
Company's accounts,. to hare been distributed in tion, as that.speech scarcely called fur any reply.
bribes, forthe continuance of their Monopoly, After the speech, however, which they had just
ead this Sinn to parties to support them in Par. WWI heard, he should think himself inexcusable,
-Bement. Otrothousind guineat'svere givers tasSis. if h. only gave a silent vote en the occasion. The
T. Trevor, Speaker of the Home of Comaiscrose court was called, for what purpose? To cttt ei.
epos the passing of a certain Bill for satisfying der a Resolution which had litees before' agreed-
debts of orPhansi and other creditors of •the (Sty,. to. A cartaln
.Geuticinan came forwart. their to
but he absentothitittelf from the House, wheat * prove,, that certain circumstances had 'slat* trans.
I.Ern Speaker was chosen. The Duko of Leeds' inrad, -to call for the rescinding of such' Result,.
istdeh eitthr
erboen
eetro.
win::
ri.e,
was impodefialtoposameirofig.",gaoo rube**, foe. a. ikon ;it was therefore accessary to cen.-ider what
reiddiae ?Ifeissti; 4011•4111molletesysiThat sec% the sircemsteuces were. Etch alkw ..:, that Mr.
,a numbs} of4eaulidglitibill'persousi fibre;. fuirpkcil Wardlit was got such a charaCter as Lis eorthy
Yetelyhjiwasirtea4,teei 4*.e4ll.ll4l4yegebee.pailmiledele" tiiii,leteglitifWiiii. W':disees4„."-'esfr
is4llpPltoslklming hrsmctrihebeerbyimnreiretreoerslbyee,be;wcaoonuu
halo, to his place speoe4 irahegjerer,ll4o, says, dared an ledispensible part of his du(tjt-,iellod.,rohweatirin,g)
',—" Many of our little boroughs are,become so to refuse his assistance,
publicirvenal, that their brokees.er feraps deal some objections to liis morality ?
as openly for t! italifitlihrbeiths as the most' T4ey were called epee, he eenceirmis to justify
'coarse. tkisiic IMO' I:Mitid YllsPoieS' of: ft apu'► Weir otris proceedings, and prevent a character
peered alsoltraille'pVisiest hi itteiththe brLostlll-, from being basely trampled on ; the cenduct of •
on the *lit ''Of Mitelii. 1f282 on
,tAt tidection* of. Which, in the only instance which. came tunkeetheir
the Pension Bill, • thht i*o httedted-Mtwitters of intpection, they had litely approved. For what
ilte.lrotien:of Comoitillit held plaiel'itid ale:dui. • reason, he would ask, Omid they be called aeon
der Aka croWes, and go* there were noe More stited to'regeind a motion, for the purpose of discussingt
to be in that s";tUktion than 71.1.* All these quotations it at a future day ? The arguments ..hat hail been
hematite not 4 prove that theta trae-nocorriptkon advanced, he could nut help eon,itlering as allege.
in the manalsetablt of our public eteirt at the litre' ther ridiculous. As to the Geutlemon who had
sent time, biftli'ihew that Ode liasleu. comp. just sat down, notwithstanding, that, in all his
tion now than there was was in fortisei'' limes ; that the speeches. he hail generally surrounded him.
cry against the corruption of public men was kit with dust and coverings, and was must
nut new, and that there was less occasion for it sagacious in discovering the path between
now than there had been in former times. Ile right and wrong ; extraordinary as was the dis.
wished not to be misunderstood'. He did not Vey which be was in the habit of making, yet his
mean to say that we diet not want reform, he exertion! upon the present occasion were cake.
admitted that we did; but he would say, Ora the lotted to excite his particular surerise. He had
public mind was too much agitated on that sub. objected to the paragraph concerning teeareh Pre.
Pet at present, and he did dot feel that, for the ferinents. He had quibbled upon it, as that etch
discoveries of abuses, of late, we were so much quibbler, Mr. Canning, had done liefoote.- But
indebted to Colonel Wardle ; these discoveries there was fert to oppose to it. There was the case
had been made by Committees of the House of of Doctor O'Meara, who was brought before his
Commons, appointed for that purpose ; to 'filch Majesty, far the purpose of *drafting his cm..
institutions did we owe the discovery respecting rept ;wish; could any quibble or equivocation
Lord Melville, and various other itistaucts in which do away the charge of disposing of Church Pre.
the treasure of the public had been misapplied.. (erre-title in opposition to this fact ? He had
Ile then read the fifth paragraph of the Resole. I also quiehied upon the disposal Of seats in the
tiuns of the Ist of August late. Here again, by the Legislature, -because the Speaker's eptech did
statement of the debate on that subject, thb not apply to them : but the speaker's speech
statement of the Resolution was incorrect. la. did apply : as did also, perhaps, in a stronger
deed it was impossible to imagine that Colonel sense, the speech of Lent Liverpool, oho
%Verdict coold be such a foul as to suppose that , had said, that the disposal of seat. 055 never
the Lord Chancellor and the Duke of Portland broadly and openly avowed in Parliament, until
would be engageel in such a traffic as that.— that moment. Tire Speller lads observed, teat it
The last Resolution was the only one of which was necessary to put as entree such a traffic in the' • •
he should take notice. Now as to the segges. Legislature, or that sees! would be pnbtirly sold,
I
tions of Mr. Wardle on the reduction of the • •hrelt would bring 'nett that Iluese,•and l'uttot7y,
army, he proposed nine different heads of re. a greater *caudal than either had eter before, ste.ke.e
trenchment. Here the worthy Mosher rreallierierced. With tesjwet to the paragraph that •
them front the report of the speech grille. Wardle., implicated Lord Castlentagh,, the worthy Gentle.
He could not help thinking that theereithy WI man had stated, that lwltoxtirins were thrown Mit. ,
derman hod been rather In haste tin drawing ip slimiest the greetket elleraeters in the country; but
!these Resolutions, fur they certainly Witisiee:erthlit, Iwas lord Castlereagh 'to be ranked einionist Its
, The next question would tie,"' wbistkiiii Iliac 1114-
,esreateet Characters ? If em, he must say, that the ,
solutions were such' as it' at mritiltiaclicta ape- .coslttry was lust; with teat mew, fet great therm..
dient for the Court to hue passed: t I time ten, there could be no hope for them as a cation.
they were -tedopteskee•-lid • thought' Aril Were, The worthy Gentleman had talked a great deal,
MP. It was the fashion; lit. .present, to decry which lie did not protersd to understand; he bad
all ltalflic men, and '4. had: boom- el late in. talked of being h loin of virtue, and a detester of
.sisted upon, that no pelstientatt ought Labe trusted. ticee in the abstrads.what was sweet by such a
He sass much evil-like! "to'result from reef:iglu, direhiration, ht. (Mr. W.) coeld nut comprehend.
s the duttrint 4h114-inti--
men of the pistol It would require all the wetaphricil t.lents of the
ohour wereetorthisir ~atel that tney were worthy Genderless himself to -etplain it. With .
all seeking their..njaa ;Niihau entolonscot, re; "relpect to the ehreuptiotts compiaitiod of, ut the .
greediest; of tfie publiesiptorest.. liy this doctrine present day, it was objected that thes were not
goverument would beet tutee tips and reduced greater than those of fermer (hap; lota retold that •
to Its original e!.. 'tents. God forbid that such be arty reason why they should not make ape".
I shout(' be the lot of tie ',British Eutpire ! and yet petual war against them ? (.4pplauses.i It was
the (foci/lite to which-he alluded, led to it. IA by thus that Mr. C.inning had milted the charge ;
should we now say that no -peddle men ought to it was upon this principle that both parties lead
be trusted? lb.-civets times' Was not one of them Made a stand to oppose• it. lie regretted
who had nut changedgbibtspialten on some public much, that the •worthy Gentleman slounld not
point or other. That ,was itot peculiar to the have applied his talents to other more con_
present time' it hail been the case, generally, in Igenial pursuits, rather than 1.1 purierting
all ibises. Mr. Pitt had tchairged his opinion them to the line in a bleb lie had throe u
on Parliamentary Reform. Mr. Piet had changed them so completely Sway. Ile would ask the
his opinion. - Lord North had changed his opi. uurth) Gentleman whether he had ever know it a
nion ; these two statesmen had changed their elm. government to be overthrown, unites by site
ratters 'from—enemies to that of friends to each dreadful faults existing in itself i The worthy Gil.
other. Mr. Berke had changed his opinion, and theoan hail stated, that there was more cutrueteet
so had all the•Pehlic Men whom we knew at pre. in free states than in any ether. Perha le that etas
sent. He therefore deprecated the laicise* of the case. In free states there was a perpetesil
abasing public mutt fir changing their opinions, competition beta cen the government stud the Iwo.
nor did he hesitate to declare, that, viewing thing. : ple ; the encroaching nature of the one rendered
as they were at the peewit looniest, he thought le resistance on the part of the other indispensetle.
there was more real d'nger.to the coatirrimify : There were many men in l'arl:irittiii, Ite,iisee.per. •••
in which we live, in resisting. the rights mad seeded; sib, would have made 'hit:fent and ebie
prerogative of the 'Crown, thin in resifting (Ministers, If they had „tit) to deal with a vigilant
popular encroachments. upon such prerogtitioe. , Parliament. He would ask, slosh is tedd theii oen
It was true that he might be charged with hat. 1 situation be, in what manner uvula the bosoms.
big changed his opinion, for he was againat a late. of the City be conducted, if they bad nut a striet
Administratiou, and he now was for' another. (le over their (officers ?
lie was against a late Administration because Mr. S. DIXON, after audibly soliloquizing
he thought
their measures were hostile to liberty; (as is his frequent custom), rose to order, and • •
het now, viewing all the circumstances by which I trusted that the Lord Mara would i r.itret tae
this country was surrounded, he thought it his Officer, of the Court frum insult. —( A • oar of
duty to uphold Government for the sake tif pre. langhter.) •
serving the Coaditatiou. Ile thought it the Mr.W A (111 Al A N recommended t
to he a fort by
duty of every man to rally round the Govern. Gentlemen to reserve his defence for himself. Ilc
ment for the purpose of preserving the Coseeitie was satisfied there was suit en Oticer belonging to
lion. He admitted there were in it blemishes in that Court It ho believed that he meant are ii, g
practice ; he admitted that some of the Iturioiglis personal to them. Cloth r any A Intitti•tr.it,ol.,
were corrupt; so there were corruptions in Boar even thungh Chatham himself was at toe 11.• lot of
and ancient Greece in their brightest days. Hui public affairs, we must hate, and even "I.lll'll a
the evils which we now felt had much better be Minister would require, a siiiilAnt House of t. um.
endured than that we shonld inter the hazard ut mum to look after hie,. The Hui,. (earthman .31.1
bringing on others of which we knew nothing. that Mr. Wardle(-reset, derision in the iiouw toy the
I have, said the worthy Member, lived near hall mention of a house in the City fit the sole of vol.
l
a ceatury under the Constitution of my country, flees. True be did sa ; but those saute ienient;
Glue I h.ste enjoyed all the titit ithu then lauehed et his iutormatiun, afterwards
daring which

-.- ,
• '.
• ' ' %- • -1--e.tt....lmsz. t -If ' ' 4!.. -•- • '.l • A ' 0.:
. . • • -I
~ —•- i .•-,• • -- ~.: • ....., igiotti
as e5tr...e....r. •
. • • 9. • '.-. tiwal a** ' '.alirt,`-vr, - •
•1,•• • -4.4 i- „, it ' Isi, vs 1 ... • ' . ••-) • *• 1 Til
oolfsitikii,,_ • ifAkin) - into,* :,6),1„144-4 rt. having rine son an mania'
Mr. KitighliilVMllll el* COOL tin company 4ritk Mrs. Clarke,
Cf.•,rt. He- ; fir_ as-to Kist Ciresitstattat, it was know
%ard the in It Ask„ sq.— lid tithe generally known, that Mr. I
to the Ctroctfriftwaic• isgati u 0,, Pistos( mild, social, ansidnisastie
T
II
whatever. lie beggid tot assure
~ isft. s:* min .feeliagsttno.ly Mnsiniess4
he was actuated swlely stabs csitsvkcjim...: illY ..h nd a iathet, might go un an again
own mind, and was an iißammi•try, AqiiiiitAtig rs. larke, 10 company with Major D
wishes of any other perinWn noilWtkietiliialvand r. -;itnitiie,• withobt committing that
a fteenistion 0r the c'ouiircptkolitllltiAttit•lit"let 14cm er ut that Cowl (Mr. Samuel Dii
t
Ames!, w .ich it was his intetitiiiiff6 %S* lOWA etwoiold have committed if ho we'
from any difference of opinion -011;ItliCliintittt4 mingititifillots. Mr. Wardle had differeti

oiiUrs; or .inielitAll::taitirg
4 life felt, thi
uils)it hereelhereafterista ts
nvAi • • X elution
!
leans, and wiest g, . , a„'INN piesent
opportunity to dot; ."., '.,,„f • the .. Ti. JAI
Ili
!tie
Rive it that discus: w 4. AWLIqF au! sygqiim, I
knight reqpltivt.
,I ,.. i Ifr Aint &brim
I,would set ,peopeiropa . u sliso4 s• r. Kt;
utioOto'llloll4lo4lllolllldhogoiNisMothle to Oleos,
siotitiAld gqijilariihtlig i 4imerits of
scussusa 01491riotiputi Asiciiiiingenl for was, till
scrilli pro ~ 0 'tifildl,pattiqtr4, t;,4en 'out of the
o wish . 'WO ,t iths4‘.. •
,I 6 Mr. JAI
ii
,'d exprips, es pent,
..
.4. 1 ndon wli
was swam adat ~, , ti concel
Coder tbeso esolurioni
!Heave tomvehl gkittirEi . lir AJO be resc
tof Cotnetoqicinp,tegy ot I, iii. u4aqi solutions
eg apunged frail tgivack! 1,14 NM. forwerd, u
awing consulted or Con, vii any ili. question ul
of the Court on the. !Pt bf the In . which I
he did not even knot: ? soffit. wouhi to take the
'tied. He should the die'4ft on the b.s be hod n
,f the Court, for the teeettkin it would , of deliveri
-r•L:... -..J.:-......,