general prohibition against the alienation of Lands, and with the general principle
such
to sanction and have grants as may already
been made,
Lord Stanley connects a promise that
the
immediacy establishment of a
regular government at the place, on enquiry shall be instituted
by
some competent
impartial authority
into the equitable Claims of all holders
of Land to a confirmation, either permanent or
temporary,
of their
titles, so far as
they
can be confirmed
this
Consistently
A.
A
in very
Consistently with a just regard to the
interests of Society or
laying.
26
On the July ult.
of the Freeport, it also
to Lord Stanley
appears to
be expedient
that the test should
be made Free
in such a sense as to prevent the imposition of duties on Goods imported for internal Consumption. By the imposition of
a few
such duties on a
bulky Articles, especially on Tobacco, Wine and Spirits, Lord Stanley thinks it probable that provision might be
made for defraying the whole charge of the
local