Star. — London, England, 1825-03-26 00:00:00

r ~. I ah. 4 ` r 4 • • , ' n- ' •.- would not be so well aware of ti tending those speculations, as the per inettopnlis must naturally be. Hi down as a principle, and constants, he did not wish private speculation legislative measures, because he die any persons from doing what they money ; but as the consequences ar l Anna ttetaht be of a very serious have done his duty it he had net gig _ kat that it was the determination of theGoiernment, he hoped in common with their Lordships,•not to give any aid, it aid should ever be applied for, because of any' evils that might arise out of any such speculations. Ile had taken this opportunity of making these few observations, not la - reference to any pat ticular measure, I.lot to the general spirit of speculations of the nature of those to which be alluded—specutations which, if they be kept within proper bounds, might be of advantage to the country, but which, if they be not so kept, must be productive of the most mis chievous consequenees. The LORD CHANCELLOR hot to apologise, if he might so express himself, for nit bringing in his Bill re 'afire to Joint Stock Co ttpanies; but be did not throe it right, it bile sitting judicially upon such questions in another place , to be deliveting the law on the same sub jecrin their Lordships' House. He had been engaged prekty generally in disputes on this subject since Sep teiriber jaw and from w hat had Taken ?lace in, the Couit'of Chancery,he was justified in saving that no one could engage in speculations of, the nature alluded to, nithout having reason for considerable alarm. lt windd be difficult, in case of the failure of suck speculation, to ail what th e country could do. for the sufferers, even if those ',Mations were decided t.o be, legal. It was, however, imposalfii that shy One person en gagliiiiti those speCulations to the Octet* they did, could be Well advised in so doing. On the motion of Lord Surma" the Equitable Loan Bill was then read a first time: • The Marquis of DOWN:WIRE presented a Petition from WOrkingbant,praying for an atietattin 111 the Law for the Recovery of Sntall Debts.—Lifd on the table. The Garden Property Privation BM was read a third time and passed. The Scotch Juries Bill went through a Contstittee.—Report on Monday. . . torffiTOitil Ott THE CLltitot.. The Bishop of BATH and WELI4 presented a Pe . tition from the Archdeacon and Clergy or the Arch deaconry of Tautstnn,in the Diocese of B nth and Wells, numerously signed, and praying that their Lordships would not grant what was commonly called Catholic Emancipation. He fru'sted . tat the Petition was tem perately worded. It had heen his wish and his recom mendation that it thatidle to, convinced as was that i?t tihipe!l66#ill‘ire any cause.' He 'could not help tiling; this Oppoititritty'Of saying} few words on the Itaffititko .ponerat cinseisince.by a:NOble .Lord, whether there was arvarCtitiathin thar:ty in' the Clergy coming forward with such. Ptitions ?.. kle edmiped that charity the principle of the Itelleost d t r aassyl it!it site Pitti sipners ifigight that they acted sp,tet ibe icon and 'picket Chris. elsatlty whei they came forward andendealostred to Maintain .itrAk.u.o4 Aphis roPeCn Clvil 14beFti. iitanst Reisgioea Tyranny, and the pure Church of' tngland against the Intolerant Church of Raise. ife.trfattsul Op* the sharp of ttratit of charity wilool.of pot again be brought aping the Protestant Clergy, as it was Pciettbitals and groincOew The. hien toes thou read and laid on the table. Rid • 41.1.41LEY wished it to be alistinctly under *odd. that he had no personal towards the light •Ree. 'Lord Of the Protestant 'Ogre. if they thought' that bye* ysterit df exclutims *bids they re cronints tbey'sh'entid strphojd the Chinch to which viey belonged; they not only had a right, but it was their ditty to PetitiOn. lie thetettire disclaimed any desir to preclitle dweni or itribody cif thiChirrellfrom prtiEroiiing firliaenitianweveet efinneonstl , eirPetitions mighthe accorthok to his view bfthe subject. But he held one 'big:up: o froth the 'Archtleitoury of Ely Which hadibeihr. • need lasi We3hesclay,but not read ktleuth; to` MO euuld Oa help callirig their Usk. ships' tit:Within; liethe smile ti sing` the R . . lbie r . Inelates'oripiaiiteto admonish ihe Clergy' not to talk theirtaitions i in •Igitiage - titcalitted to tteitein .91 d; thus' 'IMY" 1.*0.4404 . his testaaciklb It bear. Wit vois U 0 "ririgf on. ~the win — , arge 4.1i4h0p sha..l repretented such: prostratina as a fit. sate for a Christian. The ,, Citos:ctt was, therefore, iogoosistent mitts itself.. for, saint tote. pair of its.body 'reprobated, eeeceaniesmied. The PetitiuDees she seciee4AbeCasbaiiee . . . . ; (kola- o- - - they with to , exciusie the•reur , aeils4l6.- 'Sy, and he thanked them in the name o!' the eters* for their condescension ; but there were other ~wait's_. d excluding Petitions besides that of . direet reitctiOnera. , There was such a thing as taking 0011 'iv one byentr , and expression by expreision, with a degrFe jO Ofeti Ernknown in former times ; wad was poi such a actlee calculated to discourage the Clergy, or any 'her body of men from petitioning ? The Noble !Lord who supported -the Roman Catholic Claim* had probably been in the habit of looking at hh the que.tion simply in a political point of view.— ' The Ctergy, on the contrary, saw it in a religious one, andif they entertained apprehensions that the emanci patory plan endantered that Establichment of sthich they were Ministers, ought they to be treated harshly, if Lthey . spbke their feelings and fears is stronger language ,than they themselves might think it desirable in cooler sr-laments to do? When the occasion should require it, he and his Right Rev. Brethren should be prepared to thew, rn the authority of printed documents,that a spirit of in tolerance still existed intheChurch of Rome.A Noble L-rd had accused the Petitioners of having taken an expression of i heir's from the charge of the Lord Bishop of London, and argued from it that the opinions of the Clergy on the same point were inconsistent. But the argument of the Noble Lord fell to the ground, for the Right Rey. Pielate had recommended a prostration of mind and null in humble submission to the principles of the Gos pel and not to the uncertain provisions of men, whilst on the contrary the Catholic Clergy required a prostra tion of mind and will in temporal affairs. The Clergy should have the right of presenting Petitions, without being met with sarcasm, and the Reverend L ord called on the Parliament, to throw their protecting shield over the Clergy, and defend them from insult. He took the liberty of saying, that the Spiritual Lords in that House held their seats by a tenure as strong as that of any Temporal Lord; They were a body whom they Lordships would Ind It their interest to support. They had stolid forward when the CoostitutiOn was le danger, and might be - • ' on again to prated the rights of the Chiral Establishment. Lards Qtyntooms and Dossier captained. • Lord KING said, that the Petitions from the Clergy of the March Of Enghinclhad been marked by atAirsity animostnbektee. The Duke of NEWCASTLE asked if them inaawripestiefi before the House? . -- .... _ . . _ -•.. The Earl of LIVERPOOL NW DO Cilliii was more meet - able than the 'Chita or England, both from ifie - ohara - cter of the individuals and the way in *MO they discharged their duties. The Bishop of CHES-TER mpleined. 4 ' Lord HOLLAI4DCOncurred _in th inking, as therawas davits tion as to the Church of zNldirefore the House, it warn& ne cessary to enter It die iontpdatim merits of ti e Church of Ens land with earl that _ debt 'C hu The Earl of .I.Prinitrool. slid, that the debate had arisen from the obleedoneblo modest dboolisiot,not the merits of the Petition, but the teresainthitkitlras esoneirred.: The LORD CRANC.M 4 LOR must protest, in the strongest manner, against the way of treating the Peti tions of the people which had been practised on the pre- I set*, sad other occasions in that House. in tire len thig these Petitions, the Clergy had'only done their duty.— It had been *d r aw hp •p 4 clasorp4.lll4niens.,__oa the 'w i liest ; hut Milse opitikkilte had forMeeketp , be Still adhered, as a friend to the Coestitutkerin`Cbdtch ant e. . The Equitable Lean Bill 4 stai read A dretrime; and the Scotch Mier BM ;asps reported With Ammdotents. Adjounterlota Quarter to Seven.o'Cktek t to Monday. ..HOUSE OF COMMO4iS. . . • ;:. ~ DlNMANAsyeMtelbeilliatiglo=4;l:e Commissioners s aid dairivierik. M sty ..1,,, tall South 1.4W -7 Doch comae,' . _ ""fitr M. Rif:l4W Otesentod a Peddon•fromfligeiniers of Col litbrin the leverifyoe# against the-Wear &Swat. . . Mr. LYTTLETON presented a Petition from the Thanes and' &Tea eau* Clainnanbakegelnet thrievern Railway. ' • Mr.• raserramm , Tnovereort presented a -Petition friers Paids et liogilnst Stjohn,Wapplis theisle irf DogiCollierDen 'Mr. €.:CALORAFTS i tt ita tewthi 06 be pOrirotici 44401 sulked whet% th is Derek ' . eitidilialaittilla•thereas *Aid ' be . the same as 'ar the tendon Dicke, wit," were dexi iti 41..:-Ilse 'Fetish* wet teed, had Sui - lame alb' tab. : " • ' ' ..; -. i7..11 Wend 1140Wip4eparlsterkaisetidoeilrom Chiblibilk** Ma Petition r i plitk geltitTON isreeentill from this,llool4 tibep. Ord Chesmr,•sestesetha ambasiCatiollittbbnak•• ' • , - • Mr. , Riaireeemd a *Khios front oWill11011.114: et illibebthd •. • -:-.1:•:. •, • •••ii " 1 .;.. L. . T i.. • . ZreertirPregented 11Pied404 , ' 416614000 11 . 1111 • 11; • ` . ...;..: • 4 1 • . • • - lir T. ffell L IDOR iikeitisted-i-hyltios•rit i the T r . gis ts gt parte the erldt7 et liekeetersll4 ' i t s I talica a in 'rho Hon. Member preesede4 tis.tw' '. sk if' halsa, pray that the oath renseeductribokbealignitina not be repealed. The Petitioners west .4ni . Isiliti Ha:: Seated) at ocenageradibb which Mr . g, 4. 3 l e !Pa ir tme ria l4l kridanY Was not aware that be • 1 i • stall a sinVe from any Hon. Gentleman. • Allishintryfetin ;the Petitioners addressed the Homo anciusewhielcoollact broaching. Matiniltiff-910 ant thing but thliairi&Trkeitkiell teMOMP•dit111011111srloile llllrservo from alteration the espoitsisipsaMssrs oesitsfroolon. , .. Mr. A REECE° MAW.. dimisiosed Mir intlethie IgaileZehT sneer on the P‘tisirm ciabrion‘se..forr AI ha A5e.14.4•1411 z tke , Petition, as stated by , klso,:ithOu -14innisvAPA,M1.1111111h. was strongly in footorrodtho 0000101141MONtiVidlillbtAa4. 1 1111WITIIP101 1111 * After a few wqss bower T. LartMalMPlstilkenEelidlellt was' read, and laid on *sable. .• • . ..ittsgsl, Ile s._: _ Lord A. HA hillaati lt larrg.tairtilitg a ii=l,iiiieg &fret Committee on the Shoats', cips i Olasslsita iskwessodered to be recomminealttp.g4Wlldlidif4rattillidsAlatek_ Mr. ABEltCß)Mali f ingsegfekemliallithterford , in favour**, the AbolititP althe EiVidthiposoitU4e4adtagahtst the Duty on i rus. akollseistasorstlistdini , t: ,; Sir A, C TAR, premarld . a aging Awn :Belfast, against the Catholic Clime. : ' ... e • .. .• ,i, • Oa illitseetbie ou ilm• *team I biPilteiiitiltshottissAlosse, on its rising, should'Odjourn, Wltoilliebek ' 4_,..___ . . ' Mr. F. WIWI& pooseotedufitioLitetlinizouteis SitllOit the Coal Duties. , r r! • cemsts.ortsoirsobvtitfrift *CT. Upon the motiol'Of 74ostpl, itself into a Committee to•ph i tie Apt ! Mr. HUSKIUON theaLaid, be. , ,nitee tsr esquest the attenifott,iit the'`CAkilit4ttee. to 'the 'roimijAl l if certain duties now paid aeon. the anapottatisikund inetton-arti des, or rather to artitott*.#onot - 004tlekpiitl..upon the impuruttion of, f toreigiii iriislaioased In thecnianu fneteres.of this eatintsyi andlitisato ithe , gate of -tiro- tecting duties untiote,l with a view to etwourirge those manufactures, agaimt the manufactures, of 'foreign countriA: ;Na„periesice had now convisicerktbe Horse and the country of the i mouse advant.ages to be derived from removing sestsictiosai.aoclluding *side all med. dijn4 iirtahrelice with Alik. Couise cif. Opel .014erce. It, however,bee.a.rne,,**. „01‘.lair csiiikioos,,‘ApilLio act with circumlpstotionOnWithoy callresi upon the public L to supp-rt !hem in the career which they meditated 4' condemn's* of .that wipport, in following up the lame ceche, which would still farther contribute the public interest. The' House. would recollect hat last Session, when the alterations took place in the duties on was suggested by some, that an bid tightens duty of SO per cent. would be too high, and in that number perhaps he might include himself, but It was in. this point of !ripe that it would still leave too much encouragement to smuggling ; that was his fears, and as to the fears of the manufacturers, he believed their fears had now entirely subsided. If any alarm !vise existed, it was transferred from this country to France, where he knew there did exist a considerable degree of uneasiness at the progress of that trade with us, and the great improvements which were no w in course. If it was thought that thirty per cent. was the highest rate of duty which ought to exist on the only manufacture in which we were considerably behind other countries ; if that were sufficient, in that case it became the House to consider whether in other manu factures which we had long possessed and long pros pered in, that we should continue duties which were so high, that they led to nothing but the profit of the smug gler,and not to the legitimate advantage of the fa ir trader? With this view he should first call the attention of the Committee to that branch which was the greatest and most extended of all the manufactures of this country— the manufacture of cotton. We excelled all rivals in !the manufacture of this article, and we had the pre ference in every market of the world, both in respect to price and quality. There was no quarter of the world in which our cotton goods had not a decided advantage over those manufactured in any other country. If it were necessary to bring forward proof of this, he would refer the Committee to the returns upon the table, by l which it appeared that the value of the exports of cot-, ton goods, in the last year, exceeded the enormous sea of 30,000,0001. Yet, what would the Committee con ceive was' the amount of protecting duty upon the imp.' ,pertation of the foreign reanufacture? No less the '75 per cent. ad waitron upon one description of' goods.l Upon another, it reas67l. 10s. and he certainly envied the sagacity o f the man who could thus calculate to a' friction the precise amount of duty which would keep a foreign article out of the market. „Upon the lowest description of goods, the duty was 50 per cent. Before be proceeded further, let hint ask the Committee whe ther no ill eff,cts were produced upon foreign States by the imposition of inch duties ? but they not only ap-, plied to foreign countries—we had at this moment un der our protection a (pantry the most productive in the article of cotton of any country in the world, and where the manufacture of cotton was the olden manufacture I existence, and against that country, to which we sx ported annually many millions of our own manufac tured articles, this duty of 75 per cent. was enforced, against our own subjects, who were compelled to re ceive oar manufactures without the payment of any duty whatsoever. There was a small ad valorem duty Upon the importation of the raw material into this coun try, which he proposed to reduce; apd in order to sa tisfysthe fears of some parties, and to keep up (unneces satify as he thought) some idea of prohibition, he meant to reduce all the doties on cotton, whencesoever im -ported, to ten per cent. thus to allow India and all other parts of the world to import their goods upon the payment of tea per cent. On importation. He should now proceed to one of die next great staples of this Country—Woollen. This was a manufacture which more than auy other bad been mated, tind fostered; NO &Wiled .11 PIP AtegislailFe e t aad?*d , Peered ta /Were *Oil the fatr,oecite gliitd of . inc lcollit!ock Ile would not trouble the Committee with going. into all the lava phigh bad helot .pAseAd for cowries back xplatit9 Ake Pan,iglciPte of fc'Pollen, 4Prae l Ahtsg Arri for Of made in trhih ,dse sheep sbould OPP4449lll444lCrilsed hag the wool should be packed,, end.ethers pointed out the time and manner in which it dteuld be traitspotted from one place to another. All they* were Ottetitled With Penalties which tended only to 'e yeettlop efAuitihjet .100 in the article' to the in */ PfsdiiitePgrA ft ifost tram: The duty psi emollient imported from foreign countries was 50 per veal. epon the -*aloe. The Committee would be itWitiUthat we were ourselves groat opeotera of woollen f,, that articles frouptl their wa*listos foreigp.' MOM to a large gannet. Under there circumstance, he weisAot afraid to redooethe duty from 50 to 15. Ho weeld-heeeherthe attention of the Consnaktee while he , stated r kostreffichst MUM, what was the condition . of the ceattut and ,*Olen causiefacturers in the year 1764, add What it is at the present time ; shewing the corn- Ifikadwe progress which the two had made. First; ,ti the imports of the taw material.— 1114:265, ,AvAntity 44. cotton wool iniported was 3,359,000:b5. weight. In the year ending the sth of Ja nuary, J 825, theivantity was 150,060,000 lbs. In 1765. the value of 41 the cotton goods 'exported from this ernigclifet ,P19,00Q1., in 18p5,.it WAS .30,900,795 1 . In 1:05, ;be quaotity of sbeeps' wool imported was Ifleln,ooo lbs. weight, in 1825, it was 23,858,0001 w. TAuircitte of the export, itn.woollen goods in 1765, was saspoot. in 18A5, 6,926,0001. It he went on to Article of silk, be found also a large increase. In 1765, the number of pounds weight of silk imported was 1141,4110 Ct, in 1825 it had increased to 8,050,000. The ltie of our ( population and the increased means it possessed, together with the improvesneuts iia,sgrieulture, must have influenced the aggregate tewth of wool in this country. Yet, notwithstandi ttF., great additional consumption of the manufacture ortjacsat hOme, its exports instead of keepug pace ,with the immense increase in those of cotton good had only advanced, in the course of sixty years, from 5,19,0001. to 6.926.0001. being a difference of no more than 1,767,0001. It was impossible also not to notice the greet increase in the consumption cf cotton goods in this country, an increase which he would venture to say the pre ent moment surpassed the whole con sumption of woollen griods throughout the country. This chewed how much the facilitating trade, and relieriog it from the fetters cf legisloion,. in creased th e means of home consumption, and ex- tended the commerce of the nation—Ulcer, Asap j, 1 1 1! should next peoceed to another great branch of our iiisinufa'clu;es 7 :that of lAisen. The unties payable upon foreign articles ininufaituredatinen;wl.ichernbra ed :~ _ ..... cling a.., . vested interests in the works of any author. Indeed, by the law of copyright, these interests ibuld.nat , be offeeted? , It was his intention e to propose, that on foreign orthouns* books, in which there was no vested interest, the ducl• should be reduced to 6d. per lb. and• on foreign. paper t? 3d. The next article Was that of glass bottles,. Hc.holievar that since the reduction oar wine madaby his Itigbei Hon. Friend, the empty bottle paid half as much-doef. as the precious liquor which it had contained. Ilts I.:. tention was to fix the duty simnewheTe about. the price of bottles in this country, so as to prevent injury to the bottle manufacturer. lie should propose that. impend l of eighteen shillings per dozen, it should be, t educed ter three shillings. Upon plate glass and other articles of glass which came into domestic:use, he should ale propose a reduction, so as to bring the duty t 0.24) per cent. over and above the excise duty paid here. To earthenware the same principles applied, and he shout* .deal with it in the same manner ; reducing the present sduty a 75 to somewhere about 12-or 15. Upon the higher classes of this manufacture, such as poreelain„• the foreign manufacturer possessed cc tain advantages, and the duty upon these would requite to be higher ;.- but at present they could only be brought into this country by the smuggler, and he should propose such a moderate duty as would bring the trade into its pro per channel, and make it beneficial to the Exche quer. There were various other articles, such ae turnery and fancy work, upon which he thought a general duty of thirty per cent. should be paid.— Having now gone through the prohibitions relating to the great branches of our staple manufactures, he should proceed to the consideration of another scarcely leas important class—namely, throe upon metallic sub stances. In his Right Hon. Friend's Financial State ment for the year, the announcement of an intention to reduce the duties on iron was received with great satis faction by the House. The intended reduction of that duty was from 61. 10s. to SI. 10s. and it was one which he thought would be highly beneficial to the country. He recollected that when his Right Hon. Friend made his statement, an Hon. Member, very largely connected with that trade, very disinterestedly declared h s opiaion that the reduction would be highly advantageous to the manufacturer, and to the consumer, n hilst the injury done to the iron-masters would not be so great as to prevent the House from adopting the measure. But since the Hon. Alderman (Mr. Ald. Tiompson) made that declaration so greatly to his credit, he (hi r.H.a must in candour state to the Committee, that he had seen many other iron-masters who professed to have very different opinions. These Gentlemen were like all the others whom he was constantly in the habit of ,meet ing upon these subjects. They were most anxious to have a free trade in every other descripti.nt of article. but that which they produced—(A hiugh), and upon *that a strict prohibition was indispensable. He could scarcely hope to satisfy these iron-masters; but as he knew he should be giving additional facilities to the manufacturer, and increase the comfort, of a whole people, he should feel it his duty to persevete. To his personal knowledge the manufacturers of Birming ham were in possession of orders from the United Sates and from South America, which, owing to the exorbitant price of British iron, they were unable to execute. In consequence of this. they now had workmen employed in making models to be sent to Germany, where the orders were transferred because they could not obtain them in this country. The next of the metallic substances was that of nipper. The duty upon the 'importation of foreign copper. was net len then 544 per ton ; a rate far beyond what was necessary to mot et the interests of those whose • property was e4arke d in producing the article is this coootry. Upon the hest . information which bq cow °Lenin, be was led to believe that be should do a unto nisi service to copper- manufacturers by a reductiotiV 'the duty from 541. to 271. per ton ; nor should he hesi tate hereafter to propose a further redUCtion in the duty. Another article called .spotter, which entered largely into metallic manufactures, particularly brass, the duty on which was now 281. per ton. It etas, however, selling in Hambursh at present at 201. per ton, sa t-bait with the duty, it cost on 141)00: cation into go g iao4 upwards of 50i. pee ton. Upon this article he intended. to reduce the duty one half. The duty on tin hems-- posed to reduce from S. to 21. per huodred weight. plat on welter -.being brought down from about w. to 141,,,, ad "dorms. He had Row stated the coarse which Its designed to pursue with respect to the principal duties which were considered a protection to our manufactures. He had now /Astr i d what woe the principal s of these prohibiting duties, which wets supposed to .be protec tive of our manufactures. The book of rates wasssound up, by directing that all manufactured.goods not Asit. meraied e should pay 50 per cent. and rawsniatetutla g 0 per cent. Everything which could .be an otrject of jealousy to the manufaCturer, had been named, and drat non-enumerated articles we- e only a bonze of vetiitmn. When Articles of science were imported, such * rep scopes, 50 per cent. must he paid on them kle'could give the Committee an instance of the re:allows flatus* of these rates. A friend of his lately imported a mummy into this country. Upon. examining the ankle, ktur Custom-house Officers were extremely ninlatunwed.tre determine which class of non-enumet aced' goods its longed to. A mass of muscle, sinew, &c. Whlchli • fi t < been preserved for 3,0' ,1 0 years, could, fl ili shilihi .. Acutely-be called a raw anaterial-4A*O6)-LArad keye therefore, after much deliberation and douse, decided it. to be a manufacture( Laughter, and cries of hear s ki.. His friend was then askea • respecting its Oigoi. ', MillsMi he estimated at £lOO, and accordingly be Was i chafgeat •50 • 'cent. on this singular ns.snso--- I:200, or per k He stated the circumstance as one of many vexations• which occurred under the existing system. He"nove proposed to seduce the duty on these articles when ttra nufarctured, from .501. to 901. per cent. and when raw,. from 201. to 101. per cent. The result of these reduc tions would, he trusted, be to prevent , rata. ,g to a considerable esteut ;.. for he found, that if the duty im posed amountaituthirty per cent..thenstiele woultistio be smuggled, and whetever was remitted, be so mac I given up to the smuggler. To eradicate that apAlin: evil, smuggling, was eqe object of his present peeped tions. Nor did he think that our principal Millillllll4lllo *lnds feolng 4Clitsug *MO .pkridvdt!od :14 nr;n: to that the geutioiO4:s l c A*. • testaardZilsonit assodsed uselasaisable ,and atieilve k , tone tlytardsi 1 ether ;artis t ., isibich 'shill 011411d*Sp ? ,,inftkOqi tin 04 I urcti brftotille. 'HOW. fkr_fAnfirl4 . ithi!! Oicßi!** , .)to' M*. ie;O9VIA 10111 ,thsc4g4 OP!' cN.i i o '9 -4 TnDAT 4 1 4 . thePiqgl• ' 4 4Aci,t44* 4l M - " W4)04 cl sOpli i , isni : sate. let itwx. itri _t:ftydefor)44 ,in aisl OitiOnl! 44Y0!IFfoitrOlOn 0' 414 and wilt to the;slictates.? a n i and tor• 1?!I l f "ii.hl9 3 ;, PP Aea 4 the Tact 90'144.! ! o(Ae.prliple ,andAlici;ol . lolsn4,... It was a snipt Youtpdeil,. rfn- . ThP . etbkal_ seteclutied by reettenneinil tit; oat Geneve 'aild 'Wpm - Uleavreedsittla be adnptiett ea meet II he illisetheiliich :thread:nett itieteh jo u oil reli te: r o tatieielly in Ireland. :What' went not demi fanitis nats !with rwitbboldins frfiltitri tbfY w4eti l C4o/4 0 c 4 04m4Letobt be tte,itla their thing, w it h grig4 as o rz t i t i : trieisil frSr&t, Of_ theßetabliawaret; • Ad` he irontilee , :to• thane illembirs Ihr it NOM Ateutliewk-Petitihni, • to' 'take Wit 'MAW 4tat 'et ' their 111141epp; bet*, *grub:diet*, tit/uses. out si their britheeespe. . r.The n D s h. Il i of •.tad 16.444eal tbol4 !be-Charge ftt) trio tint-Outtihy , awe 00 4e , Ovrgr W IFfrPOnli V.que34 ICir .0014 gum wat? lesqebdent is .IzzLm , Fiiaq tin Iv the Churchot . Pond. tie had no TiS ban e btifiei nee be at the el l :sense of rennet'. 7- 11;0 7 4 tehilwarte febm: 11.iardIDenter it'd VA an, • • • vtia4. K•I6G. tiii sti that the Pihitiolltif had ots,:slen Abe •eaptettioof pmesttttiegn poottratiow offinivildiond will *lltnisive:Crarge of , tior-Lord 4.lishop of London, _who 1i•f•.44.1.* wit 4 fa ct ious .41civiortiFs• Nlio• wwt! r diess; ; dews. 'ties ? • Were they the -Members hf that Hia4 .who suppnetcd Yfiar Ca thie ? • tie . 4l4lteil they had 14d who lbe4 viet'e. Aleut the A the fritifilnktbeettiiltt*illey ) were t be; Alamo •IS t itimiettif &el Learned Map faint- esidoniAlhepproseedeil4 quid weal treated:by.the public Aftd3S if /Pi* 14 0 4ileir Ole' by tSW o 44•Ps.ifFill• .. s. A .. ' 450..4 pai 4'400 ) 4 co tug ac 4, Om 411:491; ipt,Oie .efitoin .soue• rosined ; toF he wpitl:,*o7 of the l• S. I . . jotyfa!:4ll who mu:i t Rispc.** tipi,:stiroisspett . 9 . ; O F Cow • , :‘,. es fhpii.csi " 4 '0 41 0 , Pitlritl Pr 1049,6 IN* 14ffiegaRet w4l,slv. i tljiOr i***, 11.0.tiressul„;:xout4014e t tu.. . ICONtst . . . . < -• • . 11 4999 4 140.4t r1 jAar n qpf All c!?#Rt YM;s9kl;•_c_9,_tii,oce . . <la. :011t. gruirots.. la ff .uier,*F i gluFnqti...A.r.o rr.:49 I:irvelsc,c,,, .Ory . cool .got,..toi a . :o9ltl**9"ffot 'hay . c se4iffitecl the ..ionssoce . _yvkti ! l) .; t4f t . / 1 7 1 ,i4! 1 . 11 51 .i ii• e ..;:ii_C 1 • ir! ~ iteeA chffgc4 r"t i riPg *;, r!;..W' V.IF ' e r . , . . 1 g4llgefl. ~ it .. wits Irflowptis i . ‘4,1 f `-*i . lol4o:PatPteM.O.il.o l f) l "l 6 2ol, l *iitui 4.4u0g - s e dri ttIi"a•SPIAT 4 1 rectlialc the 19 0 4 / 1 ' 4l 4i:O e fi le C ° 4; ffillefty,a.c4rOde!;:l4.4..pconiprtint 4iitti : mke9 plAce, r -70 41 )I ft . ter: ~ i ? . • 4013 RT i ft trilFlPTP 4Bs *' l 1 *Ake waitiCtifTvhswg pt . owes; girl e was one. of 1 i,iiii) .1411' ':', S' 4 ..- oirtite CiliCk t tiP e.id V ' A 116 .4 thatii* *Vail ' liglIOIS" sistiftandllitrieh *Wind. ssti4 •• tuddilisheViehelityisionimiratelftelioggaiguatt fie sbe B4a- . • • .4 - .44-,;akta inaliir tt i a irt , illteriipottlse- Antlfinns t• , ."'•1 Ili i * . iill• Is Lltfjpp ng was 'wpm . ••• • ' - 'i ua tbfrr for i Wettest/ell how Merest it was where the public feeling was interested. He feared ' • --------"------ tdVrteteittiregtbli ° T h e P " 116 "/ Pr em at a would lhcPw VI m i4U. ' eq. He now fel l • n• ' almost &very scale of the book of rates Th ! lowest R . • ~ ... % the circumstances at- 9 OW R . prawn from - ..._ • • e id: ~, • .cular instance ._ , 'le was 40 per cent. and the highest amounted to some. persons residing in the AA -, . c a ! w `evieplf . , i kits and • Those • : where about 180 per cent. upon the value . In order te le had always laid it pro •it raf War '' •• dmitar -yy kich they p . d thookjee 1 symplify these duties, be had come to the detetmination. 1 tly acted upon it, that I Flk*XP CH Ali • prose an Peti. Ate . Ifei -.:. Members of . t . whl had resionill after frequently consulting the parties intetested in the pri to be the subject offlici Ola . , .er, r proved iox to to mailer, of proposing that a duty of twenty-five per cent. id not :wish so prexrpt.Che4er, which was . so worded as tO'make 4 rt im. C o i s7ib o le f ''' 47..4: : ~I.:*.ed,sl;uhtawvheolly Visionary. st ud the ex p ectations should be paid upon all articles of linen manuldctere mi pleased %kith their' that it stioilld . frectgßa:7lli4W7. • . -I. , htsse_wbo bad supported drip - bat - ixen in rear imported from foreign-tomitrorva,....W.m*skti c la i t ue attending uch svecu. making some observations on the , u ndao r pritafirtt rustidte *cite thail retthaed—( Clear, hear). Theae that of paper. Upon paper *Of, dlij POO+ 11 4 0 . „ and_ PettireaArOSlChtnet which - they stood he would charge the goble.Lonch, satisfactory results must be ngreeable to those who had portation was three or four dines 41 . lurk' aria_ Rear- iwen this public wam- o pposite with the groSyest issteleiunge. • TlierliTrifial . opposed him-.--whilst those who lia - cl supported the sarily acted as a Fahibilion Upefrille — leirrnOr t irat a theGoSernment. he they did not wish go , exclosie thefftitOnsaf the Clergy, tures, would. be truiesl, feel nu;re . disposed to giVe foreign books--(ffear). He shoulit . procteci; howeveri __.!_....--...2...f1art. in followine uo the without infrcting any injury on those persons - who had • I' ...L ... V.A..A LW