HC Deb 21 February 1860 vol 156 c1472
MR. BALL

said, he wished to know, Whether, in the case of any of the Resolutions to be moved in Committee on the Customs' Acts being rejected or altered, any corresponding alterations could be made in the Treaty of Commerce laid on the Table of the House?

VISCOUNT PALMERSTON

said, the Treaty as laid before the House was a complete Act; but if any alterations were rendered necessary by the Resolutions as passed in Committee, they might be embodied in a Supplementary Treaty, which it would be open to the other party to accept or not.

On Motion that the House at its rising adjourn till To morrow, at Two o'clock—