Star. — London, England, 1815-04-20 00:00:00

I"7 " -•••,• -- 4* lank aerecd to prolong that loan, without inte- Vst, moil the sth TA April next, on condition that no elevetien shottlel take place in the manner in which the Oneness was cerired on, and that the balances should remain in the ionds of the Bank. He did not L iv!biuter th:lt cr , e.esacte in (-Hier as an advance in tot aeconimmletiee, out merely as a libeler given to the piihlie to use its own money. Reis millions hail then boe (hewn out ot the Bank, five still remained, and Nit!) this :441,1136°m tee public paid a sum of ninety thousand pounds per annum, and in all, a o sum of not less then seven hundred thousand p rands. -.-Supposing; the balance to have been as in 18o7• . eleven millions, the Bank now lent th e coup try three, and retained eight, the annual interest of which was .four hundred thousand pounds. 'Phis eves an object on which he invited and urged his Right Honourable iend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) to con sider. whether in the eircumoances and difficulties in which the Nation was placed, it would be just that the public should eery so v.rst a sum for a sacri fice on the part ot the Bank, so circumscribed in its operation. The next branch to which be should call the attention of the House would be the c o mmission granted to the Benk on the account of the National Debt. In 1786, Mr. Pitt fixed the rate of the corn mission at £430 on every million, and there had been no alteration till 1808, a period of twenty-two years. At that time the debt of the country having become enceinte's, the produce of the commission had pro pertionebly increased. It was consequently agreed it should be reduced one-third, or from BEISO to £3OO per million. No man knew better than be the satis factory m inner in which this service was perfinmed. He acknowledged that the Bank were exposed by it to some losses, and compelled to incur considerable expense in buildings and in establishments of clerks to transact the business, but when he looked at the papers, and saw the amount of the remuneration which had been paid last year, £67,000, he thought the public had a right to look at the Bank for a considerable deduction. The Bank of the United States paid the dividend without making any charge to the State. He was far from comparing it in im portance with ours, but it must be recollvcted, th it on one side there was 1267,000, and on the other nothing. He should also move for Papers to shew what increase had occurred in the issues on the Bank in conseqiienee of the Restriction Act of 1797e;--- The issues of Bank Paper had not amounted to less annually than 6:xteen or eighteen millions, and the profits on them to between seven and £800,000.-- When is was recollected that the Bank owed these profits to an act of tie Legislature, he thought the public entitled to be treated with the utmost liberality. Although I,e anticipated the pbjections which his Right Hoanorable Friend (the Chancellor of the Lecher:peer) would probabiy melte to his motion, he wits sure that if it were rossible to look into his heart he would be found conscious of its propriety. A fter exoressing the high respect which he enterteineoi for the Bank of England and the persons at its head, he alluded to the immense profits which they had-made • durino the last eighteen years. They had been able to divide sum of seven et eight millions, besides their ordieary clividerd rt seven per cent. These gains were chit fly occeshined by the system of re sttiction,, and the imblic had a right to be admitted to a larger partie;pation in them, er at least to expect that time thoieess transscted by the Batik would be done et less e xpense. He cenclioled by tnevine for an account of the balances in cash in the hands of the Bank on the Ist and 15:a of every month, from the Ist February, 1607, to April Ist, 1815, resulting from the payments the Customs and all other branches of public avenue, and stating the average balance of cash in each year. The mother having been sect:ll3cl by Mr. PON SONBY— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ohjected to it as contrary to the enoagements lately taken by the House. When, not three months ago, an advance of three millions for one year without in. terest had been accepted, the subject should have been taken into consideration, and those arguments adduced. Whatever might appear in future to be the ci urse which should be adopted, until the expi. rsti n of this transaction on the sth of Aptil, 1816, the House could not open a bargain which had been sanctioned. Instead of ceiling upon the House be!ore that period to form its judgment, as the docu ments would be voluminous, and would require touch consideration, o ere u:d be sufficient time next Sessiiin of Perliament to ask, and procure maw matinn on this subject, which must then come into coneiderati , n. Tee Honourable Gentleman had given a false colouring to the balances. Their chief hulk arose out of the sums paid on the consolidated fund, aj e d this could not be altered without a breach of the compact entered into with the public creditors. 'Flare stere also eruisiderable funds to answer the dem:lll , li of the different departments, and they rniorht be presumed to have increased with our ex penditure. Mach depended, however, on the heads of those departments, whether they left large ba lances which certainly were unprofitable to the public. Bin these arose in general from Acts of reiliament, over which the house had no controul, as such interference would derange the whole system of public credit. In 1806, the sank had ad eanced a loan of three millions, at an interest of three per ceet. it was true, but the House ought to consider tl.c differeese of that rate of interest with that of money at the time. Such a loan could not have bole obtained in a defferetit quarter under loss than five per cent. Perliement was not called upon to discue; tee piofi:s that might arise from the system of restrictions. Those restrictions had not been im. resod for tee advantage et the Bank, but on grounds t. g.rieral policy. He concluded by moving the prey', us question. Mi. NKES thought it was a matter of indiffe rence wh.ti the ill-m.l6:m moved for should he laid immediately bei,-.re the House or no, provided it should he pradticed in time 40 give an opportunity for consideration. The pi.blic had received an injaiy, arid had not enjoyed that participation in the profits tlerived by the Corporation of the Batik, which it had a right to expect. The only specific obligation to winch the Chancellor of the Exchequer laid bound the public was, that the business should be curried on in the same manner, arid that none of those balances should be mithdrawn. But did he think the House was also bound not to suggest any economical mode of lessening those balances If they could he reduced from eleven to seven' or eight millions, would he consider such a reduction as a breach of faith ? And did he conceive himself en eaged to keep the same, or nearly the same amount of balance ? Due economy on the part of the coun try, he was convinced, .had not been observed, and he did not think that the bargains of 154)7 and 1808 ha I been as favourable as they ought to have been. The CHANCELLOR 01 the EXCHEOUER expleined that le: did not consider himself at liberty to withdraw the balance, nor to vary the manner in which the business was carried on. But he had no objection to adopt any suggestion calculated to lessen the balance. Oa the conuary, every means had al ready been adopted to effect that purpose. -Mr. I'ONSONBY was not sine that he understood the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Did he merely object to the production of the accounts on this day, or at any poi hi of the peseta Session ? It he only wished to fix aleither day, thin he should have no ohjcctiou to agree to his proposal. But it he should intend to pistpone it to another Session, then he should think it his duty to offer a few observation. He then real the clause uhich engegiel that no alte ration should take place in the mode of transacting the business, and that the balances should not be withdrawn. There was no other testrictive clause to prevent Parliament from exercising its OWII judg ment on that subject. Undeehtedly, for a fixed pe riod, it had no right to interfere with the existing ar-, rengements, neither was it the intention of his Hon. Friend, nor his own, nor that of any person in the House, to go in opposition to the pledge given. One of the objections to the ptoduction of the accounts at this period, was their being voluminous, and that it would require much time to make up one's mind on the subject. If the Right Hon. Gentleman had spoken in favour of the motion, he could not have used a stronger tegument ; as, since the papers were voluminous, and would require much time for congi deration, the sooner they should be produced, the greater would be the opportunity for investigation. The Right Hon. Gentleman had not pointed out any inconvenience likely to result either to the public ser vice or to the Bank of England from acquiescing with the motion. He did not. consider Parliament precluded from making more economical arrange ments, but these would be more easily effected when the information should be laid before the House.— Was it net its duty at this period to endeavour to save 3 or £400,000 to the public ? Mr. TIERNEY - thought that it would he proper for some of the Gentlemen present belonging to the Bank to state their objections to his Hon. FriLnd's motion. Mr. MAR RYATT was convinced the Papers would shoe that 'an undue consideration had been paid by the Public to the Bank Icr the bitsiness which WAS dune. Private Bankers made no charge, and were satisfied with the benefit which they derived from the money being placed in their hands. Even with that the Bank would be remunerated. Ihe profits , of the *Pellets el the Exchequer had been found to increase enormously with the augmentetion of the public expenditure, and had been properly cur tailed. The Bank stood exactly in the same sitia tion, and the same remedy should be applied. It tile papers were voluminous, the sooner they should be produced the better. The house then divld:d. For the previous ques tion, lit—Against it, 75—Majority for l'&nistets, I 03 being reeadmitted ieto tie! Galhey, ‘ve that by agreenteet of the Flothe, the first tivt. motions wete'negativcd, the sixth was agreed to, and the rest withdrawn to be btoughi forward to-reutz - ow. SL A V I.: Tit ADE. Mr. BARIIAM brought in a Bill for prohibiiine British subjects from embal i i! - ,g in the Slave Trade, under foreign colours, or employing -capital in the same. GENt' Sir JAMES MACK INTOSH gave notice, that he wculd on Thutsday next move an Address to the Prince Regent, fur copies of the several Rapers re specting our transactions with Genoa, embracing in structions to Lord Wiiliam llttitiuek, his Addresses to the people of Ge►r,a, exciting them to recover their independence, &spate:Vs from Lord Wm. Bentinck, dispatches to officers in the Mediterranean, &c. _ . PROPERTY .TAX. ; The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER : having moved the reieling of the order of the day ' for the House resolving its: It into the Committe,e movei that the diff,-rent Acts respecting the property tax should be entered as read. Mr. W UITI3READ said, that it must he in the recollection of the House that their table had been covered, not long since, with petitiumi from all parts of the country, against the property tax. The Chan cellor of the Exchequer had, however, then come forward, and bad forestalled the more-general ex pression of the public epiaion, by declaring that it was not his intention to resort again to that tax, un less in the event of war, which at that time appeared very improbable. He had, however, in consequence of his statement that 19 millions would be necessary for a peace exrenditure, proposed a number of other taxes in lieu of the property tix ; all of which, with the exception of the assessed taxes, he now turd.rstood him to have abandoned.• This either proved that he WAS a most unskilful financier, and understood very little about the mode of devising taxes, or cite it spewed that the ordinary system of taxation had com elettly failed, and that it was not possible to raise any more money by it. lie had suggested the pos sibility of the tax being revived iri case of a war. He wished, therefore, now to know what was the situa tion of the country, whether it was to be considered as in a state of war or peace ? He wished that the Noble Lord (Lord Castlereagh) would inform the House, whether it was true that a treaty had lately been signed at Vienna, by any Ministers either au • , thorised by this Government or unauthorised ? It • appeared that we had now come to times, when Mi. : niters, without any authority, would venture to com reit the country by their acts. The House might be I told that whatever the Duke of Wellington :night i have done would be fully justified upon some future , occasion : but he thought that they had a right now : to learn whether the Government of skis country was in fact committed to a war with France. He under stood that such a treaty had, been signed ; that it . was founded upon the Treaty of Chaumont ; but that there was this additional engagement, that un der nocircumstances would they treat with the present Ruler of Dance. Ile also wished to be informed, whether it was trite that there had hem reCeraly at I engagement in Italy between the Austrien and ' politan troops, and to the disadvantage of the former? He was also anxious to know whether the leleble Lord meant to disavow those letters to him, and pm porting to come helm him, which were now daily coming forward in the public papers ? He bed no idea how these letters came before the pnblic. It would appear as if there was a great rent in the -Lord's portfolio, or a hole in his travelling trunk, for there were daily letters puhlieed, which nobody could doubt were written by him. Indeed his Lord ship was now so completely before the public as a writer, that, however unintelligible and ambiguous his letters were, the stile could not be mistak n. It would be for the consideration of the Houses Nhether they would afford the means to Ministers to ',hinge this country in another war, the issue of whiLli was extremely doubtful, and the objects of which ap. peered unjustifiable? Lord CASTLEREAGH conceived that the ques tions for the consideration of the House were, as the Hen. Gentleman had put !hem, of a two-foid nature —either that the proposition of his R ight I f onoorable Fri4nd should be voted, or that the Hon .e were to discuss the propriety of rejecting the call lOr x vote. His Right Hon. Fticnd bad stated at the time he in timated to the House that he should not taqtfte a continuance of the tax on t);•erty, that the sittetti. , n of the country would justii) him in coming to that resolution. It, therefore, now became a qiiestei, whether the general relations of the cou:try wete such as to make out a case for calling upon Parlia ment to sanction the measure ? He deprecated the idea of tugging as the Hon. Member bad argued, that all the resources of the country were dried up. Such a mode of arguing did not become a man of wisdom. But, however, without dilating upon that subject, he would put it to the House t isay whether his Right Hon. Friend had nut avoided precluding him self from recurring to the tax whenever an emer gency occurred? With respect to the papers to which the Hon. Gentleman had referred, he would give an answer when the transactions to which they attached came in a proper state tor discussion. He should not then be apprehensive of the clay of trial ; b'.t it the lion. Gentleman expected, that with a v e ztv to his own (Lord Castlereagh's) joavitication, he should sa crifice die interests of the by throwing loose .411 the public ehecuments (a dam and cubic!: he be lieved wits never made beiere) he was ;reatly• mit taken. (Hear, hear.) It had never been contended by Mr. lox, the friend of tl:c Hon. Gen! lernan, that Parliament were bound to rive histeectioes to the Public Servants. Ti give all the pilots rtiative to the procedirgs at Congress, tr.AAy for ht, rurpo.e of assiAing the incvena.ty o! the 11 , )0. Gcraieman in sliewiiw: where the instrticti( , ns had taiicd, before those poceedings were finally closed, was mere than could fe expected. No time would be lost by Ilia. Majesty's Government to nive the required later - nee. tiou ; hut until the proper season he shield be gut of a dereliction of his pnllic duty, were he to died :se any infty mation of an insulated natute. Mr. I'ONSONBY s iid, t.nt as the Noble I.crd had ailudt.d to that (Vr. Fox) wh-se mosy he int , a revelLd ar.f 1,,d, he non: say, t';at the Nibble 1. nel kid not 41e.ilt I tidy by him. Mr. Fox heal n asktd qnestlens such a. lied Lan asked te-eight, and he often l) ref he/tt, :t axis the n'eht, tiiitits.vr:etl. Why cottl,l is t tft. any of case qnt-stions to•night was there in tinestions whic:: it o'l. to ? lie A - as glad how, v. r t:.) tr the i'l, ',le 1. rd declare 04 it Clete was no ; 5:,2 1 ) take t by the; eolietry it, vet. Put ‘s ht ebj kitten feel he to tare seta titer the lute that bed arpeere , l one of papers Lf this d,ty was genitive or not His silence however was sufliciezit: It spoke as fully As words could 4.10. Lord CAsTI.I.REAGH and Mr. WHITBREAD seve rally explained. Sir MATTHEW W. RI I)LEY toAs this early opportunity of enterirg his protest against this oh noxious measure. He Always considered that this Tax had been laid on for the defence of tee country. We were not now at war, though from the Noble Lord's ex pressions he bad room to tear that it was determined we should not be lung without it. However We were yet at peace, and while we were, he did not see wiry we should have this oppressive measure. The Empeior of France had proposed terms fur the continuance of peace; and if those terns wt_ie fair and honourable to us, ha could nut think that the country ought to be oppressed with thi:i unequal and inquisitorial Tee merely for the purpose of forcing the Bout bons on the throne of Fiance. Ile certainly thought it tit that the country bliould be always placed irs a state of security, but a strict and rigid economy was the best way to place her in this state. He concluded by most strongly prote.ting against the Tax. Sir FREDERICK FLOOD said he had heard that the It ish Chancellor of the Exchequer meant to propose this Tax for Ireland. Ile had this day re ceived many letters from Ireland about it, and they expressed the general alarm entertained in that coun tprtyesoennt th to e b su e, b n. je a c n t. y fr l e r sh elr b d u w td a e s n v s, er a y na ba l d ie ly z i a b t l e e d at if this load was added to her other hardships, that she could no longer support her lot. Mr. FITZGEItALI) did not feel himself called Du t t wla i t i financial measutes he intea..lcd to o propose . s 7 t ; t E f t te for Ireland. K FLOOD explained. Mr. MARTIN concurred with the Honourable Baronet in his opinion of the inability of Ireland to bear m rt.hißsAtl ic Tax. ES had, on a former occasion, stated his opinion, that, under certain modifications, this would be one of the fairest and properest taxes that could be devised. He did not think that any other equaUy productive tax could be thought of, which would be so little oppresive, or so little unequal. He therefore would not object to it, on account of the principle of the measure. But he considered it as the beginning of a new system of taxation ; and he could not think of agreeing that a part of the United Kingdom should be subject to it, while anoth e b r ee p n a s( own, d a ) n t u l would be ge n excluded. era lop i Sir FR.I.NCIS BURDETI' said, that it hadal waysnion, that this tax was only resorted to as a War measure. il a! disagreed greatly with those who, notwithstanding, were of opinion that it was a just and equal mode of raisin money, believing it to he in principle fraught with injustice; it set out with with gross inequality assuming income, net' ptoprrty, as t 1). hags ('f'. teventte, and was, in fact, a Ili:* i<lll'o, tlie introdue.• tin: ul which w-.1t 1 ,1 new li iv;^ b•en to:etatei!, :;..• tot the temporary l i nrAlit)ll which war a•-ir s necl toil', Such a 'l'.4x s'aallt.l ut't'er I .)e tc• - eiv•...l v aliout t'..,- previous cons..kr 41..41 4 , 7 .t t:• .11w...c.a.:. It wa-. in (unit), nt upon tf..• c )..nary tae.: to look to it, ..!..i,. : , that it was a •l'as winch, whi n o c O.! I.liCt ( 11, V,. never t) he relie.ii.ll.i.ed--( Il i ar,hem . .)•-.1.. wl-.lr.v. under encry eis ~ ..v.;;it••g•:, call.a.l tor liy Miiii..: 4- svieitiet any esrlarati,n of the cau,v• w bi c i., 1 .„.. : dered :t tit•ccssary. On C..i, r....cessity the Mi : .;.•,•, would say tusering—thel tner..:y st ilt', i f,, ! I) , ~,,t,._. " et;re 1 . 5 yi;ur ryaicy, .0.,1 i.y 34.4 by w • win ..,p you ,t l: •t Las 1n....n dime wi li a" (1.'.0r1.--1 - 1 • ‘,. -: rase r first he it Int' ithi. , o /lona tl••• . .‘7•4 i;.e. L• 1,1, :. await Hs u.t;aiate expi .11.111.4.0. .1a,..1e,,:., :::ai `, . Persor.age had etiwrappe.! littiself . in s , . 1:v.1,y aril ; guides, that it WaS kilitlCl.` l t in any 4. 1 1:4;e,• to ('C'l.' , Lend wi!at he LA...lA—(ll:dr, hear.) -1!c t t'..., J for instance, of ilw conn.t y being iii a mixed :!..tr : what did O. i, trt.',l!' ?-:•\V/114; lit u ta. a im;re 7:1 -;) way of I ro..' e.1.:.‘7, at ore , . to avi w CI it tli"y I:.' • he involved in war --(11(.(r.). F. 1 I is 10...1i VIC, . r. CcUld C tsily 1.) . ..e5v dirt thn . w , old be ti„ re-; • , i this trlY)11.1.!:'l; Sil7Cl'.'.. f , f ceintile. , ce in sti :i n, a !al such asi st.n. An arnattr.efit hal t).-• ii i .;!:...1 ! 1 to create an 111.in:A w 4r, :1' 1.1 an tnin•J .r. :IC. !..: ; '., ser+t,tl to for proilphig tip •1.•;;A: ln.A . li' ,. . : :••. viv 1 ot this must chtit x wis ne:a;aire W t• • .t decideci fLeling of the c•aoitry ; indeed t h e I.'.- , ~..i , against it had poured in, 1,1.61 it %; AS !urinal!) led that it. had been altog.tl,..r r,lattposti.,,t. 1,, dons were, then+ ire, kept Lack ; bo.11.• of 1!. • • . mained in his own posses•iul., W hich les t'...i-i. . unixce•sary to have pr...•elit:il to 11w 11•;•ise I v now, however, about to ne rein , .1, 1 , 5e,C.a.1,1 ~ , tinanci it I , !pott, and rn.T.:iy to suit the views ii: i Govettinient in wii:cli ti , coe.tidein..• c0n...! tie ;lay.. tie w..uld, the:et:ire, iii di,zl..ege le, i.nt•y, if i.! lost one moment in psi testihg .0 . ..i.1i t a li.'. taa‘ which would arm those very Minis . .• r. - :. wit:, U.,: nie..:a, of entezing into an hue: tionablo war. Mr. Iii . .NNET I' cool i I:01 11..11) cons l tl-rie; t'...: measure as a first step to a war, into) which l i .• ~..; Ministers endeavimi . ing to itiveile the cow:1:y. i •. ::ever could consent to a war in tat ,:•Ir o: ;It,. ....„, r . tunate family who were lat.:ly on th ',...1w:e ,it France ; tor, however he paie,: their, be ,:, •ii.,•• tiat this country should rot ba pltine,lio A trerr.-.. do.ats cci.nict ti r them. Tiie Noble I.oid r.iii e. ~. ..ve any informatiin, lie refused to tell s.het .-i ..e i:ad been an engagement bet'... en C.),.. `....... i . . ,:-. and it ustrian troops, whether Rome had 1....,,....:t ) by the King ef Naples, whether thee: was .1 ---.... - I rising in Italy against the ikustraois, or .uiy ;:•..,.: subject which would lead to a ja.4•511...! ) )1 ; •.•6 1 01. v-,. : 01. peace was most likely, and yet lit.' ~• / 111 , 1 . s.,cV.! house agree to an odious and oppre.si,..• 1...0. conclthled by en!ering ItO, protest a i . , ,a,,•at 1 , ..• Mr. J. I'. GR AN i' evress...l ! . .is •spiiiit a n; it i - was net reco,sary now 1.) g o i.a,) ll.e 411...51a , n .idoplittir, 11.:s tax. It •• I- a t•tx t: , ,,••t in• tia . ,,•.:e ti , ',..'. ~ t, ° ,•,• ai:d feelire:s el the c.aintiy, :111,1 .1.1 !.- :,..ite,t en .:reticy c o ol! be made out for its r. - viv;), Ca! Ixople 11....1 no tigtit to siii.init to it. illi min ~ • t IA ev•; , V.' !C agt:a.•:.l as to 111..: n.a-c,...y t:i A;• .' ' i'!! • 1.: A •.;.:lt , ! H . t!-'l..;.sis.: i I..p.ii it;. ii ; • but t!1-tigh 1 - '!;...± 'i'. - c:i his v• to for ibis parpose, ,-ii the M.C.tht ... ! tie , `.•.,.iy Exttaoidlnati, s, '.1:• did n , :t. thine .aat 4 ...as •I, -,. 4 . In.- n mad.t . .• on , v i.: 1 .1 required t!:,.; r.Ve 't t! - (Lis o'wovous tax. '0.,: qui.:ta,ii •••.t. , s, s'.;:( .t .4 ';'-;;!; to izr....ria as IL:r.g as l'.,;,...ipaite •_;t0,41,! co.i.i. 't .*:1 til.: 111: , ):'1 Oi FI.C. , C::; It ..iii t• co. tilc case, 1!..! taw: 0! it` , •. - , :III( a V 1)!•1,. 1 . 5 ' VIV t•LitisVAIA. V.. • , :(: I ').aat '..; 1 ;! t! at ;tl . l' , a' r ,,.•0: -.t., . 4,,:,....0. was:, • - ,,,, i• ,v.• 1) i 5 il, 0n... ~..it 0.....: 1;, , ',,1.; ......1; .1 • die 7 hir..l ', I+) p:0v,...1:.• a;, , , ..(h•.t aity i..1..ret.:,.. - i'et.i.:,, of ally part of the '1 real ; but ``'-:"' '4' t'' that bec.t..se B.a...pat to b.t, regata,cd ti.e .... France, Oat the di:fete:lee betty , ~11 i'.:e ;.• - lishment now and in the time ut i!.e ''.e:i I.:' •,). • great as to ten:lire the oitleience betv:cen ti;.4tt lishment as it now stood, aud the aniteit.t ot i • • coins Tax. it this w, re the case, Min s; •; • ' have a very high opinion ut the situ. lark ~i it.. try to suppose it cool,: bear such :ill e.y i te....; .... • Unless 11 were made to aipear that w... ': ~ .; • Intely necessary, or that it must be 1 4).-...; ...: . thst.o:t period, he cuu!d SVC rI,) rt.r.r.,lin 0 1 t he : . 1.: 6011 of the tax. But for his own pi• t ~;- • *•:• • believe that war was u,ces•ary. It w.... -I `•t' • ' importance w!;ether the people o: Vl . * ii. l‘.l -- • cent ot not—Bonaparte had ta..5..... , .:4_ , 1 :. e ,tit it. Tiirone; and it we were to •••• to Wit ; t ~ pose of dethrmiing him, this v. - as A u'ali: •.•,, 1,. '• oeptless, that in.less the (i..lll:i''ll , l , ri . 1 1 .' 5 . 1 '‘. cimvince Lim th :1 such wa. tiler i:ittr... , n, .10 F L di%s„ tit tro(n the re.veac:::::n..t ot . a Lc.; w.,.,.: ••.,• justified by :nly pluipect n'.,w b_loie. ti;e 12. , .:,... the C 'lnlay. Mr. C,l !.0 RAF I' 4 bsorved, that the rcte) Bonaparte to I'racce, undoubtedly rei,,kici i. :.. sary to have the Peace evbli as.;nl,ait of tens l e. • higher than when we wcre iookia; to In c-• • - molt of peace 11)r a scr.es (); yeais. 1. - : 1 •••• . I happy time, it it bad ocztirre , .... 11? was 0.. yi;. : 1 a ft4J•lirie.l Proper :yr Tax v ould 11..ve !,.. 'I t .!• • me: :: the exi, , ,eneics of :11•• p.Tiod t',..to the T.v -- e i r i:iLl i t itt l' . d: l l, r l, : i ' e z e o n C , ! • ) ; In u c • :-' ]r i .. ' : . r. (-). t i t ' -t the I I : : e \ ‘ rit .. e q • v ..... e.1 : ~ I : I ; '• . gi:t :na•ly i-atts of it to •.',:....,!, • had evcr thotlg:lt it !Atli,: tae r.).'s• m•j-s . , :. • 1 and t dt :t i l i g l i3 ; irl t el',l ) 3gut a i:er; s t : pot . '4 t r : si e tti o' o °ll : ltei t 'll h esq e " riL•t i l l : i t! . e ) li F, ' t .:l."' t:' ; ''. ii ici: : :. • c rl' ' .1 1;:: .:1- :II I I1'.. ;• : : 1‘.: : : '''' : t " ... .. every man must know :hat the su.;'s th.......:. sary cannot be produced eXCk•rt by 01,':1 3 ,01. , • •;" On voting, however, for tha Speak ~ r i• 'i' Chair, lie should rot conceive hitn,eis b.0.:;:i1,t ' putt the measure as it had now bee., r, ..'••-- Mr. H. MARTIN s.ii,!, the PI i•; . ;':(Y been found so u n iv er , a ~ :ly oppres,:iv, t: a ;. t t'•• not a per; - ,on to be found out of 01.4 t. I-1:•u.• ;• cil i pi i ii,le t eeri ) ar t , ii:idii, o isilek b :dtre j eut e diiyt c tel t if:eol: t i.trn i rl ) lix i ti t o s ;,i revival i : ; :. ; T a l : i t:. I t: : ! i p : , •, t . ~ , , _ .i c 1 , 1 , ,1 . A c t; . :.• .. ~ cellar ut the Ex:ll:titter was very iraie cil:r''' not dealt filthy by the House .3- the pond,, II '•'. been introduce l s c d teu n s 'i l i s i f i c t tna o i' ; i: i til l e il i .j t:; : e i I'll t : y i'llen t : : l . r i r n eli) n ; ' l; :':. 4 4IL I : 1 1 1 ' ;;;; *: i .;11..:!:.' ' ..:::'' J scour. avoided. lie should not contt•iit. e liinni' I't i i3O : ;vttr '%:.*:•,; against the Tax as it wasnow plopow,i, bat in '.` 4,1:4 AI . f~ ,'C i A ..t 01 . er• • .• • • • •