C 2- D 
those for whose benefit they are professedly 
made. 
In the last sessions of Parliament some 
standing orders were proposed, and many of 
them died as soon as they were born. At 
length the following were recorded : 
‘ Jovis, 27 ® die Jiinij, 1799 * 
* Resolved, 
‘ That the standing order of the House, 
of the 27th of April, 1774, which diredls. 
That, in all bills for inclosures there be in- 
serted a clause, compelling the Commis- 
sioners to account for all monies by them 
laid out, and assessed on the parties con- 
cerned, in the said inclosures, be repealed. 
‘ Resolved, 
‘ That, in all bills for inclosures there be 
inserted a clause, compelling the Commis- 
sioners to keep, at the office of their Clerk, 
a book of accounts, open, at all reasonable 
times during the progress of the inclosure, 
and till the accounts are finally settleo, for 
