...Ser. eral resolutions, having this object in, view, were passed. A deputation was appointed to wait on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the President of the Board of Control, to solicit their support to the object* Of the resolutions, and the honor of conferring with...

...which form one great obstacle to the removal of that protection. For my own part, I am of opinion that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the President of the Board of Trade, •re entitled to the gratitude of their country, for the efforts which they huve already made...

...published. The deputation was received at Fife House, by the Earl ot Liverpool, in company with Mr. Peel, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the president of the Board of Trade. The memorial was short, consisting of five paragraph* only, dedaiatory of the unexampled Biagnalionof...

...; and yet the session has passed •without any such result. With respect to our commercial policy, the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the President of the Board of Trade, with several other members of the cabinet, are decidedly disciples of the school of the economists...

...20 years' purchase, which would amount to the moderate sum of 10,000,0001. He thought that his rt. hon. friends the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the...time before they resolved to part with such a sum fur tuck a purpose (a laugh). With re•pcct in ill.. LIU! oaths, lie pledged himself, that if any...

...moved the amendment, considered the bill as one which would greatly advance the public interest. His right hon. friends, the chancellor of the exchequer, and the president of the board of trade, had on more than one occasion publicly defended the policy of it; and he was confident that...

...discussion, Mr. C. Wynn stated, that not only was he himself friendly to the abolition of the Usury laws, but the chancellor of ,the Exchequer, and the president of the Board of Trade, had, on more than one occasion, defended the policy of doing so ; and he was confident that...

...discussion, Mr. C. Wynn stated, that not only was he himself friendly to the abolition of the Usury laws, but the chancellor of the Exchequer, and the president of the Board of Trade, had, on more than one occasion, defended the policy of doing so ; and he was confident that...

...Various conferences and communications having subsequently taken place, between the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the President of the Board of Control, on the part of Government ; and the Chairman and Deputy Chairman, on the part of the East-India...

...present in their places who might naturally be supposed to feel an interest in the petition, especially the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the President of the Board of Trade. He regretted their absence the more, because, on presenting this petition, he was going to make...