Mr.  Pitt  obterved,  Oat  laUking  to  kiuni>  tht  eoainit  i^  the  bill,  h«  va*  m  dr-
n'roM  OM  any  gadlemm  eoitld  be  to  hone  (A«  MOfioa  carritd.  If  it  wea/  to  «
rtform,  it  Kov/d  be  one  reaion  to  mJace  Am  to  btparIkU  to  it ;  but  to  the  latter
part  he  objected,  conceiving  the  hoate  viould  be  guilty  of  a  moUntaetimiM  cKarg-
i»g  the  borough*  with  abuM*,a)tdgii!inga  eonalenance  lo  aninfringemmt  qf  their
eharleri  brfore  luch  obiueM  leere  made  la  appear.  By  ahat  he  had  ttaled,  he
meant  to  urge  no  obetmetion  lo  Ihe  biil,  but  merefy  lo  waggtet  to  the  homonreile
gentleman  Iht  propriety  of  adopting  lomr  other  mode,  bf  eommiltee  or  othenuite,
thai  might  bt  more  eonn*ieni  toUh  the  forme  nf  the  hoiuf.
Mr.  Sheridan  answered,  that  what  had  fallen  from  the  right
honourable  gentleman  (Mr.  Pitt)  was  perfectly  fair  and  candid.
He  believed  that  the  right  honourable  gentleman's  objection
went  only  to  a  few  words  in  the  latter  part  of  the  motion,  in
which  he  saw  no  novelty  or  deviation  from  rule ;  but  to  gain  the
right  honourable  gendeman^s  acquiescence,  he  was  willing  to
alter  the  motion  as  the  right  honourable  gentleman  had  recom-
mended.
Sir  Jamee  Johmine  ottjeeting  to  Ihe  motion,  ihe  honte  Hvidei;  aj/etSi;  iwf*
00  ;  majority  54,

JvNB  25.
THE    IKTEBLIFQE    KEODLATION    SILL.
