The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-08-28 00:00:00

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1111=7—
-mot in the MIN its etisteoce could form no objec.
'Au action was commenced, and the money
was paid, though not until 11 months after the acci-
dent. William Bedford, draper, Lincoln„_ having
seeiree.advertisement in the Newspapers milling the
reeeerMeeting, sent an account of the case of two
• Inouye with 'thesi.Urrion Society. In 1802, he was
seamier the Society, and continued until 1813.:—
Jews Mepleson, a rope-maker, one of these-in-
mows, lad sustained damages by fire to the amount
wr 501. The Union Society replied to him by quib-
bles so thin the poor man never received a single
The 'damage of the other insurers from
Bleckwall amounted to only 201. Being efilicted
with paralytic affection. blf.
Bedford undertook
to pay-for the repairs, end applied to Mr. Bignold
for nneoiretion. From Mr. Bignold, however, be
received enfy insulting answers. Among 'ether things
he stated, that giving money for persons assisting in
cases of fire was a great evil, and that it was the
duty of all persons to assist an such occasion'. The
coasequenee was, that Mr. Bedford had to pay the
money out of his own pocket ; hot having, as agent,
received some money for the Union, he kept it.—
His final loss, however, Was a balance of 51. These
cases and some others were so rapidly reed, that all
the particulars could not be collected with 'efficient
accuracy. When they had been all gone through,
Mr. Grooves resumed the reading of the Report in
the following terms r—o .
Your Committee have before them reweeroes other
cases of complaint; many more they know to nisi, ,
in which air apprehension of injery to tbeir interests '
in causes now pending in the different, Courts of
Lew, bus restrained the parties from venturing to
address themselves to your Committee. The follow.
log eases are now in litigation, viz. Messrs. Weide:
grave, Greaves, Robbed', Pighe, Brown, Hoppers,
Baisheeds. Taylor, &c. in all 17 cases.
In the coarse of their investigations it has an.
avoidably devolved upon yoor Committee, to hear
much of transactions of the Society not clearly
within the letter of their instructions. On some of
these topics your Committee deem it prudent at pre-
sent to .observe entire silence; but your Committee
cannot forbear observing, that it -appears to them
that many of the printed statements and publications
of the Society by no means correspond with the
teeth; and in the Fire Insurance Society in particu-
lar, they find that the Noblemen and Gentlemen
held forth to the Public as Trustees disavow any
knowledge of the funds or affairs of the Society ;
and, in fact, inch delusive statements and measures
have been retoeted to by the Managers of the So-
ciety, to iodate parties to insure, as no circumstances
can widest, and prospects of advantage have been
held out to the parties assured which it is probable
can never be realized.
Of the ',fife Assurance and Annuity Society, your
Committee can speak but very imperfectly ; the deed
upon which it is established is not to be found in the
fnrolivent Office. This Institution, in point of im-
portance, is infinitely superior to the Fire Insurance
Society ; and as your Committee fear its management
may involve errors of magnitude, they most strongly
recommend a foil investigation of its principle and
situation, which will require more time and more au.
tbority than it has yet beau in the power of your
Committee to exercise upon this highly important
subject. Your Committee have no Information to
tommunicste respecting the funds and property of
the two Societies, from the circumstance of the rein-
eel of the Norwich Directors to " eater into any
correspondence with, or in any manner recognize,
your Committee." That large resources exist, your
Committee entertain a doubt of ; the particular secu.
Thiel in which they are invested, and of their ade-
quacy to fulfil the engagements of the Society, they
.are unable to judge • but your Committee most ear-
nestly impress the Insurers with the absolute neces-
sity of coutinuing the enquiry, until they shall be
:furnished with a full, clear, and satisfactory state-
ment *poll these important points. Your Committee
:feel it incumbent upon them to notice an advertise.
tient upon the subject of the funds, which has sp.
„pelted from the Committee sitting in Bridge-street,
and which poroorts to be a statement of the funds
just received from the Directors and Auditors at
.Norwich, but which, so far from affording any novel
.Information on this head, is a mere copy of part of
an advertisement which appeared in an Irish News-
,paper in the month of July last, and contains neither
the particulars of the funds, nor any account of the
accounts outstanding against them.
Upon the whole view of the case, your Commit-
tee are struck with the singularity of an immense In-
stitution lik-• this growing up under a provincial ad.
ministration, the principles of whichare scarcely un-
derstood by one in a thousand of its Members. Of
the actual exercise of all the effective functions of its
management by a single individual or singlefamily;
of a tong list of names of Noblemen and Gentlemen
of the -highest rank and property in the kingdom
Mewl to be Trustees, which have been used without
the parties having any trust or participation in the
affairs or concerns of the Society ; of a party or par.
ties, named as Treasurys, whose whole knowledge
or acquaintance with the Society consists in an ac-
coont being kept in the Society's name with the
Danklog.hoose, of which they are the firm ; of the
apparent abdication of all authority by the Directors
appointed to superintend its transactions; of the rts-
lire ignorance of its Members of the state of its funds
and property, and the general mystery and false co•
looting which envelop its character and all its trans-
actions. Asid, In conclusion, your Committee are'
decidedlyof opinion, that it is only by a full, clear,
and impartial investigation into the funds, affairs,
and management of the Society that it can be rein-
gated in the good opinion of the country.
Mr. TWISta moved, that this Report be received
and agreed to. Ile then took occasion to refer to
the numerous anonymous publications which had
been in various ways sent forth to the world since
their last Meeting, and which were dictated by any
thing but a fair end liberal feeling. It was doe to
the Committee to which he belonged, to state, that
not one of these publications had directly or indi-
rectly, emanated from, or been issued by them.—
(Hear, hear!)—They had sent forth no document
whatever, but such as had the signature of their
Chairman, in a public and authentic form.—(Hear,
hear!)—lt was for those who wished to produce
er+,i4m among the Subscribers to the Norwich Fire
and Life Assurance Oficei to resort to undue

"P'-‘9.17!TrA11;17-7 V-1.7
•._

,•71w-

to act fairly, honestly,
It had Ifeetrobjecierl to the —.wee, that it was
partly composed of persons who had claims at Wee'
with the Norwich Office, and who were thereby but
indifferent judges in what might be saki to be their
own cause. Now it was due to truth to Stele, that,
only three out of the 17 Members of whom the Corn.
mittee was composed, had claims on the establish.
ment, and that the attendance of the Committee was
never less than from eight to twelve in number, so
that if ever the three were to be influenced by private
feeling, they bed little opportenity of indulging -oit,
for at no period bad a question been pressed t a
numerical division in the Committee. Whatever was
transacted there, obtained assent on its own merits,
and without the aid of any particular number of
votes. Another objection was, that the Committee
did not want to institute the enquiry they pretended,'
into the. alleged misconduct of the Norwich Office.
The Report jest read was an incontrovertible answer
to that assertion, for it at once showed the real feel.,
ing of the Committee—their anziety to ascertain
abuses, with a view to their remedy, and in the end]
to re-establish the Society in the good opiuion of the
• Qn this motion being seconded, and put from' the
Chair—
Mr.
KENN.* rose, and said, that he was a Mete
bee of the Committee appointed to communicate with
the Directors and Officers of the Norwich Union;
and to investigate the cases, wherever or whatsoever
they may be. which had given rise to complaints
against the office, which it wee the object of the pre.
sent Meeting to ascertain, and put into a train of
redress. The Committee, of which he (Mr. Kemble)
was a Member, had proceeded to institute the fullest,
enquiry, and were at this moment engaged in kit
without at all considering the measures take he the
George and Vulture Committee. He begged e, at
the outset, to state, that he was not now present se
the organ, or with the .privity or authority of his
own Committee. lie merely came among them as an
individual subscriber to the Norwich Office, and net
invested with any authority. Ile felt himself, how.
ever, entitled to state, that the Committee, of which
he was a Member, meant to make no Report to the
General Society at large until after the fullest end
fairest investigation of all the cases they could re.
tele., and until after the most ample enquiry iato all
the facts submitted to them. They, would then lose
not a moment in making such a Report as they could
individually justify in their private characters. If the
present motion were merely for a full and fair invest's,
gation, so far from opposing it, he should have beers
ready to second it for where it was insinuated in the
government or conduct of a great establishment, that
"there was something rotten in the state of Denmark"
—(Laugh)—he thought that no time should be lost
in instituting, a strong and persevering enquiry into
the real state of the case.—(lleor, hear!)— Whe
ther the result of the enquiry shall justify the ap-
prehensions of some, he should not now venture to
pronounce; but the Committee, of which he was a
Member, would shortly, he trusted, set the matter
at rest, by the expression of an honest °Orden ;
and Ire thought the Meeting should wait, at least,' the
espression of such a result. He could assure the.
Meeting, that if the Committee had been a patched.
up one, or a set of men merely brought together
to blink rather than to promote enquiry, he should
not have been found among them—he would have
scorned an association with men so formed. Ile did
not mean to cast any itsvidines reflections on any set
of men, but he could not refrain from impressing
his regret that the invitation held nut by his Cum.
mittee to communicate with that of which Mr. Al.
Berman Thorp was a Member, had not been accepted
—it was tendered with the utmost cordiality, and he
regretted that it wee not received by the Gentlemen
to whom it was addressed. Had the worthy Alder-
man or any of his Colleagues in the Committee at-
tended io Bridge-street, they would have at once
seen that nothing was more unfounded than the no.'
lion that the Committee were acting under the in.
fluent.. of Mr. Bignold. in fact, that Gentleman's
own influence was merely circumscribed to the
London district, and that was only a branch of the
great business of the office, and a branch indeed so
amid!, that it bore no more comparison to the gene-
ral business of the office, than the stalk of a cabbage-
tree did to the roots of an nak.—(4 laugh.)—But
Mr. Bignold had not the smallest influence upon the
Committee—their enquiry was general, and embraced
every department in the largest manner, end eons.•
quently the Report could net be made so easily as
some people might wish. To the Report now pro-
posed he could not agree, because it was vitally de-
fective in several parts. It alleged that there rzisted
seventeen cases at present in actual litigation with
the Office; now, two out of the seventeen, to his
own knowledge as a Member of the Committee, were
not in litigation. Mr. Waldegrave's wee investigated
and approved of by the Committee, emit he Directors
at Norwich immediately ordered its full payment,
with all espences.
Mr•GREAT6II.--" It is not paid up to this moment:
Mr. Wablegrave is himself in the room, and can
verify what I say."—(Hear, hear! and cries of
" Shame !")
Mr. KESIDLE repeated, that he knew payment had
beets ordered by the Directors at Norwich, but be
believed some delay afterwards arose for investigat.
ing Mr. Waldegrave's claim to being refunded the
loss of certain wearing apparel.—(Hisecs.)
The CilAlaStAN insisted that every Goalless,
should have a fair hearing.
Mr. Kuntz repeated, that his objection was to's
Report which coutained erroneous matter. The
ether case, of which he knew something, was New.
can's. lie recollected that person's daughter calling
with a professional man to the Committee in Bridge-,
street, with a statement of her father's case; they'
'told her, that perhaps she meant to bring her state.
ment to the George and Vulture Committee; wish.
ing to act fairly and openly, and not take advantage
of any mistake which may place in their bands in-
formation intended for another set of Gentlemen.—
(Hear!)—She, however, placed her case in their
hands; and though it appeared that insurance bad
been affected at two offices, without the molar
110tifiCil ion of the fact to the second) and coastqueatiy

opeell

I
t

—.wring; in legal Ouse, The
icy, yet the Committee, 'biotin the
fairly Warred, recommmended
should be given, and no advantage"
legal objection.—(Loud cries of
teal so legal objection::)--
e could not het"
jog, that to one of the Offices where
.bard been effected, twice the premium
that was to the other. This seemed,
it ',wipes proceeding. lie was runtimes
mild not take any prematur'
it,
h
entreated they would welt until the
was reedy; with this view he would
amendment to the motion for receivit.
Report, that this Meeting should adjot
future convenient day, which she Worth,
could fit,
within a reasonable time.
I with the authors of the present Meet,
rode such extraordinary baste in theit
I the fullest investigation was necessa,
could not bring himself to decide on
he had bees at present able to collect,
until he esamined more facts. The'
any of the Trustees ad lent their names
tar purpose, was dihsproved by the 1--
been read; and he, on the part of
folly disclaimed that they, or any
the puppets of Mr. Bigoold, or of and
lie was also glad to find that the prom
Meeting declared they were solely
wish to redress abuses, end by that
and support the credit of the Nor
was, he repeated, glad to find that
ready to convert themselves into a
other Insurance Offices might " discos.
quent mesic."—( laugh.)—Now,
by the adjournment he meant to pt
Committees might greatly assist in bit
mon enquiry to a satisfactory terminal
scriog with candour and good wi
other. They might thus become, to
mathematics, " co-iefficients."— (,
regretted that be happened to ht
Meeting, hut being present, he cou,
Report which he believed to be pat
and this at a time when, by a short
scribers may have before them a
facts.
A Soto:mem enquired whether
balances had been laid before the
( Bear!)
Mr. !WHILE replied, no other
mined from Norwich, and published
Mr. Baootte came forward, at
Member of the same Committee in ,
acted. The first thing he would sus
ing was, the paramount importance
to justice uniting in support of
which, particularly in the Life Dek
the properties and securities of so
of families. It was in this view
all party proceedings and general
tad the effect of undervaluing the
Protested against the introduction
of an angry nature, when such interest,
He knew the George and Vulture Comi
actuated by any other than foie.
thought them so far entitled to
(Near!)-11aving done this jut
L only claimed for the Committee of
Member, the same candour ; ant'
not able, as soon as this Committi
' Report, it was because they wen
Honourable Friend had said, to tt
told after- the fullest and mast mi
and enquiry. Until that time art
it right to abstain from disclosing
As the question stood, there wen
tees sitting to investigate the cone
end was it too much to ask of II
they should wait for a short time
the Reports of each ? In corm/.
fallen from Mr. Tssigg, he begged r
ing, that the Bridge-street Commi
one of those offensive publication,
man alluded to. They were deteri
nonce crude or ex.perte statement
forth any thing, save the paw
funds of the concern, which it
circulate, to allay the apprelten,
ple might entertain if the first I
to circulate uncontradicted. Ili
ed the adoption of sty party pri
have a tendency to destroy, rat'
institution in which was embarks
of individuals, who had for yea,
money into its funds.—(Near !,
course was, he thought, to del
any general measure until they
fair report of the constitution I
ciety. If, when this were givi
tory, then it would he time eon,
steps the Subscribers should di
motion in which they were pl
Meeting would not be led to
premature step ; to prevent socl
upw secoud Mr. Kemble's mo.
meat.
Mr. HANSOM expressed that
he saw a Meeting like this anent'
Kemble, while he was making •
on the general business they sr
—(Cries of 66 There teas nt
doten.")—lle thought he had
fiat, ; at all events, he hoped, I
was not a single individual either
Vulture or York Hotel COOP
feel candidly interested in going
the necessary enquiry. Ile or
the interests at stake, in the I,
Office, as a strong reason for
steps that may tend to shake
blishment. lie by no means ti
this day read would justify the
tion of any decisive mesiuree,-
by no means ripe for decision.
port. came, then the whole case
Subscribers, and they could decide
they had under their view.
Mr. MATOR contended, tl
of the funds of the concern,
feted the notion that its shoat
log one. Its annual preen
thought, fully'covered any losses'
tos eulogye of the stability

4118ma1
. S
TATESMAN
/
males a ..ct4b4,l, woo. fltiti it wet .ter thole -PeChmiiii Vitiating.
whet like t scputitit‘led .10 which he belonged, policy, let the f
had 'waist bet a Eidress of theses iu view, and the bOil Welt itiab
ultimate restoratlett-of its ptesperity as their object, meld should be
.... fairlv_ honestly. and openly.—( Hear! ).,- of the legal olio
-- —.. aan &sal obiec

-. i ' • ; 4 1 e•=i-1
' ....frAte..)' t ),,,..t: 14 y r•••. 4 '--. ,
dierkatiseat the iffl
led that pay. i at ammo —The. Members of Cosa
I;Vlllletnhtilla. lagbellei sgt).salheae:dnt iNLA'...o6lrdinti6s4-110jmillulei.irtwispadi7triglikIP4: Committee,uacel
liri:def7FodnillseqP;jAntiAwie:lneelng irliol4eai"aliedi l;g:altilsosUCaniiebil°l csit.s°l7l:47, Id f.:
1241:5bufil'
pent
a of 64 There
themselves Cii.vreeisiltaatteldedieujiawrniireaus4inerthibeanNwarairsliewheirU:rliocanalltiejuipellia
,tot
inseliPesnublr:nreve" (their time having been hitherto taken up to investigating na
standing claims against the Society, and with other matters) its -
inform the Insurers at large, that the Directarsaad ikaiditar;si
had
thleanf ace given
of NF o
nods.rwi e hi okathypeGfnorrneirsokedmenthtebinerwuirtiaeestaattelu4atsofes,"PUrergaitnal
E
igloos that Ibis
atmuonnittlesini aini,,dgetthheer. boslaoneesloB.i9a
j6ibleAkainic d9sacritniteth several
Fire rapart.)4 .
meat, and fbi,lBol. 17s. 9d. is the Life:—And that although he ti
etaoratherarteßePep, anedt Ilkibenof this Committee hatcoebene-pcessonreparedwtobasittezotodaoa:kt lri
in addition to the ahoy% Pi
Id move, as an the correettiess of this statement, they are prosecuting more par.
cicalae. enquiry into the moire of those Funds, and owe dime.
ing the present tl
isnineraitio:—Miateetnadisitin,so.spoepfpearseiregarsy shetbefor.ttlhayeelor
that, in
Kr t
Pm% upon that sub.'.
adjournc hvaitirtmilana tl
orthyr, Foods, the amount of Annual Premiums for ekeeeds the prti: e
.41. la e agreed bank tomes %hick can be anticipated; according to the Arerhai
sting, who had of former years.—ln the name of the Committee, --
o FREDERICK A. CLARKE, gee, al
fir enquiry, that al
emery ; but he - o.,Legsd". Aug. 19, NM"
Several Gentlemen then pointed oat that the Coma I
the information
mittee did not, in the last paragraph, speak with poi 1
at certainty—thee merely alluded to 46 PAO* V.
de
aglillegoar
tcioonuldthhaet 1
I
Fames for a Gioia. losses. •
letters that bad Mr. MInDLITON stated, that be was a Member a
the Committee,• the Committee sitting ~at the York Hotel, Bridge. 4
•
street, end had seen the statement just read is the (
advertisement. The Committee gave it as they had
' C
r of them, were
it from the Directors at Norwich, and were not rt.
ny other person.
eprinsible for it, though they had no reason to doak . e
)romoters of this
y actuated by a
its gprrectn•ss. Th• Committee would be Gil/ re.
tat coarse regain
He sponsibie for their own acts. ' •
wick Office, They, had. widen*" .
to investigate the whale affairs of the concern, sad is
•Ttyey were now engaged in &All
at they wets not
so,. and would shortly make their Report at a Pablic 0
i pipe, on which report thereon.
'course most aloe
~ he thought, that .Mieting. Mr. 'l'wigg bad disclaimed on the part of
his Committee sny share in offensive anonymous
f
propose, both the
publications. For the Committee to which he (Mr. c
bringing the cam - 1
'cat manner, the same alter diselelmer 'of their Wig
'nation, by merely M.) belonged, he had In make in.the most unequivs.
will towards each
directly or indirectly a party to soy such poblicia. I
to use a term in•
(d laugh.)—lle I
have come to this no statement skould emanate from them, except what
,old not agree to a.
lions, At their first Meeting they had resolved
that
11l
cameforth la an authentic and formal shape.
artially incorrect, Semis( voices enquired, by what authority the
Committee at the York Hotel had been formed?—
)rt delay, the Sub-I
I full statement of Others replied, it was formed by Mr. Bignold, the
Secretary; but this assertion was again contradicted,
r any statement of and Mr. BROOKE said, that the Meeting at the
York Hotel had been regularly summoned, and that
the Committee?
there the Committee was chosen in the usual manner.
r than that trans-
'A number of Gentlemen seemed also anzious lo;'
hed as such. see if both Committees could be got to act cos. '11:
he was a jointly, but this did not seem to meet the wishes of. .1
and said,
the majority,
which Mr. Kemble and Mr. KsuaLe said, that his Com-
t
'ohmic to the Meet. mittee had no power to add to their number,
:e of all real friends Mr. Alderman Tuonr begged to esplain the
f an establishment circumstance to whirls Mr. Kemble had alluded,
apartment, involved respecting ' the epplicatinn made to him. The
to many thousands. Werth), ;Alderman here read the letter
calved from the he hidrm
r that he deprecated York Hotel Committee, and alleys,
rat aspersions, that so far from eeprefsing' a desire to communicant
establishment ; he the manner insinuated, merely iticormi4 the COI,'
)f individual feelings ,mittee at the George and Vulture, that they sere
crests were at stake.
ready to receieiCer the' York Hotel any atavism.)
which the former
thought• proper to. send theta.-
Committee were not
air motives, and he This was, he, saittAisy• thing bat .a cordial tender
Lo public thanks.— of co.operatin.' I.lr.,*ll(erikre, as he was bound, ..
'slice to others, he handed over 'the letter to his. own Committee, wits ,
of which he was a
merely sent an answer acknowledgidg its receipt.
.
id that if they were They did not think !mopes to send oily Statement. to
the other Committer, because they thought that is ,
tee was, to prepare a
re determined, as his follkite thern.selphi irt such a' Mode of ieekihg redre•
take no decisive step for sufferers, Anna-fall far short of the esercisesi
minute investigation, .eillbirit); seltivar hitt' tberwere invested. They case
rrived, they thoirged• euryedittat:they, hart intich Wider field of action sad
; partial ineornatihn.'ioquirropisis feetitem, and 'they consequently pure
re now two Commit.
sued-their oatii'Aitnitsiv and Rained this Report.--
ncerns of the Office ; ( Ikar, hear !) , - .i. ..;...- J.
the Subscribers, that . Mr, 1.0(465011.11 THORP absent , that with mho
enc.h to the mapper in- tr-7M, 1;167 tit. Wieling it tit
s to have before them
equence of whet had York Hotel heal been cen;Se4;.! :Paper had bees
dto assure the Meet. just put-into his baud, from which it appeared that it
mittee had not Issued
eitinn from
had been conceited by circularaicontainifig a regal.
Mi. Thomas liignold, thelrcretary.
ns which that Gentle- )
rmined not to counts. (hear, hear ! )
ntsioor had they sent Mr. Kcstamt said, that hr had received on tech
'graph relative to the requisition. Ile had heard of the Meeting accideet.
t was deemed right to ally, and being a Subscriber, went there. Heroic! ‘.
nsions that some pee). a certain list of names about 'to be proposed as e
rumour were suffered Committee to conduct the enquiry ; to this coursehe
le strongly condemn. at the instant objected, and suggested that the pro• f .
roposition. which may per course would be to elect the
The Comlist miwasttee fi
tben ont 1
'her than preserve, an among the Gentlemen present.
:ed estensive securities immediately withdrawn, and the Committee formed
are been paying their in the room. It was in'this.mitiner that he bombs.
!)—The only proper ed to have been• placed upon it. He could theretere
lelay the adoption of assure the present Meeting, that if any previous ion
y could get a full and fluence•had been prepa p
red or reconcerted (he knew
and funds of the S. nothing of the kind himself ), it was entirely render.
ren, it was nnsatiafag• ed abortive by the list being withdrawn, end the '
nugh to take whatever Committee selected from It the Gentlemen who had
irat.
[teem eligible in the sic traded the Meeting.—(A voice cried out, "
plaCed. - Ile hoped the clear the plan was laid, though it subsequently faille
) the adoption of any —Hear, hear!)
ch a course, he would Mr. Tw ion, as heing the proposer of the
fore oriOginal
otion for an mdjuurp- wltionr, claimed his right to reply, lie the w I
Lion on the smendrent to adjourn was put. He sada '
at he felt hurt, when lie wail aware Ami tlsk.lteport.this day- read was tiv, e.
empt to put down Mr. mature in one sense and that if the Committee
lse
gan important address delayed it .for atwitter fiionth they would have bed •
were met to investigate. able, judging from ihh they had already*seeet i•
to attempt to rat hint. have swelled the list-of grievances and injuries 11.4
been such an inctins• fered by Subsciibeti to the `Norwich Offic yours'
I Ind trusted titat•tkere tranrdiitary and beart.rending amount.—(Q--
her on the George and Rut, 'beiokawate Of the peat insistof the
the Pak,
nimittees, who did nett they felt it right to sepaii.forward and' state 0011
one. The PI
ng fairly and fully Into of their etiquirreelyets•far as they katig
trged the importance of Instiratiee.4loe'sgaerd, of !sr leak importance Oise
Life Department of the the Life liepaciment, aviiiiii so dearly coneernell so
enike
yr 0 term's: If the Gentlemen oho
objecting tit any party imnriirse
the credit of the es's. pressed vimAlhe dment'had waited until the Resole.
thought that the Report tinots•*liich would be• Itv•anithy submitted, Def
lib 'Meeting in thendop. w Natalie found that the Commi• tee hod by no WO
as the question seemed fetfinil decision on their enquiry ;on the co:
their
1. When the other Re. tiatr,they were about to seek fresh powers from
tat would be before the constituents, for the pOrpose of following upthein soli'
ecide on the information Ration in the most effectual manner. It was now stleor
from what Mr. Kemble staled, that had it not b
et
that the brief statement for his honourable conduct, a packed list
‘lo`
, as lately advertised, ie• have constituted the Committee at the York I wet;
ation was not a flourish. Even as that Committee was formed, it cootaies
smiums, the Committee four or five interested persons; who may be it'd 1
osses'it could be moiled be enquiring into their own cases.—(Loutecos
of Its capital. lof " Name; name !")-IVheli called On lb Is ke