Star. — London, England, 1827-11-01 00:00:00

teal s‘ ridsriobto;3 • rauli 11004 i camils oniara,ritii :r-f ts 5i4..e4,r. rich I2', - , ADttkft ET AI/T1 C...ITT OP' Ilia LOAM. &AURAL tk a lc as lisiageMent of Mi*o 'TERRY and • ej. Ilst 'Prepfletelb` teiM greltkilli sebotheledge *emu wide mrimeandeil Am: Prejimelego of the N les Effect speo.4.! a ilplleerp bsemeseslled! And Smac.ol.• . * vx!:. Abyss and Coollaystioo, Aim ly waved with t of the Audience. ififfts eVENI24O: THURSDAY, Ni. • reatsafeibig tbe Wee, IMO be Performed a helms Barletta, in Three Atte, taken dm Freud), eritb entirely New Musk, &Own .Llemets. smd Deccilsilljv called THIRTY YEARS ; OR, A G'AMBLER'S LIFE! Et it MOW', to observe, a LaiSee of Fifteen Tear. weer between MR Act. $1221 ACT (1790.) • Mr. Germs**, Mr. linrOMr. Theodore, Me Soo (aged 25), Mr. T. P. Coots. Wirier, hie dasociate (aged i 27), Mi. - I - seas. )Amin.MrrOmillt Nett 40% . Oatmea, Misa•tba ... T RPl a ti tiinee t I T V'S ki z a 11 .q 6 cCb eicr.erFece fig7reff ltavehleMME, ;PAW t iltegiserate,.. " 74r;ss ,ppaler at the Gaming House, Mr. Nevus. Servant to Mr. Germane, Mr. rtrar.urs. Asiefig; , lllisrodoed•ty Thaidene (aged 90). Mr* TlMetre Rata, Deury-lane„.ber Forth Appearance Louide, her - Atterstrai? (aged go), Mrs. Tay. • Puree lleddesenoido Mho Teethe. MI.. A. Bonsurre. Gorses sod ZelVe i rr Rowland, King, 'irifersaii; Wog. Mot*, Hilt s Lewis, Beans, Parker, onCOND ACT (I 805). Ilheedoen de Odium Nei eo), Mr. T. P. • Warner Net otA, Mr..Taease., Demuth aged 53), Mr. °ALLOY"... APlrolrle (>rSrd 37), Mr. noted.. Valedtioe (aged 4s); Mr. P 1111.1.1,111., Carle*. s Jacicey, Mr. J. Rinenws.r. Ain t aa (agell3s), Mrs. Pori. Labelle (aged-45), Tmfab -ACe (Ino). Theodore (aged 0), Der. T. •P. Warner tAipediff). Mr: Timer. grp jf ,,, lon of Tbeide(e 04 A Melia X Reerstklitr: Gmbrii, Landlord of the Golden Lion, Mr. Idocartoss. . a Traveller, Mregallats., Babet and Garon, Waken, Melon. Coons and Peevanta, &g. . • Amellattaged 20), ]dn. Peen Georgette, her DauglaWaSageel N Maslestogibm* May've's Quern, Mitt 11w4 4 '., AN, whisk :hie sfyieed OPP , * 4, 4 Trlif. • .WllO . B AO WATHIgik 111 - . : MlNBeicch Ur. WM1 136 4111 TodareAlmde;With the Nentikr;l • THE FLYING DUTCHNIANO Ptimipal Cbsemlere by Mr. Tithed, Mr. Joao Rowe, Mr. W. P.'eathem. * Min Watt Mr.. a ai i iha. 1.., 4s. Pit, srik.Gailery, is. ihmA opkge - 811, totheimfe barter Wore Seem. iidf-pelee kr OaMpost Right: VICTUALLING °FIX% tich3er3.l';'l“'l. - THE GOMM/Ss/LW OA jj . Shiluzitsrrs iwizite..M.44.4 • • 'roc.. Oth 144 0 Poilhic reedy se 4nriers in writtns (ondiniape. Up,* Nee liendiedArarten of Kilamirisi PL%3, ' • Twentp4ve lonsint. New OATNIAI4 3 I. &ea 'flare w a 4 ) 1..1 0 . Thirty Tonstat BIWA at Foreign COCOtte ) " Two Handred aid Fifty libsertets rf PALL sihsteha Hundred and FlRT.Qtartan of A Malik MitLT, • Ooc Hundred Bags of KENTISH HOPS otAtite 'Growth of ts• pieleat Titan • • Ise *bole to be de4hereti sets bis 1114istik.hijimaiss awe, at Deptfuril, bv tilt%lS of Wireembilt ' 3 .4 1 " '4. Samples of the Cocoa, 11`10. 01111111111, Visk a as Hips to be psodeerd hy the Poetise itladtviftv • • The C.oodnions of the Contracts may Unseen QlWlFlllice. limb Tender mast specify ptiee in words hpiweit, and be delivered before One e'Clock ow the dap appnigsed; and cite Passe trio mites taw Toads*, er sense Pena mew attend to answer whet inalid hr. • r ' ' curiva SAT LURIA MUMS, 41ilikpr SI, 1527. THE COURT I ft DIRECTORS elite UNITED cturrAmr g meitaUNTs sztaramp, bwrins A SAT IXDIES. dolor*** MAR, Tint a QUARTERLY VRNIIItAL COURT et tie add CUM PAN T, will be lielt at tlialleilleesie; tesilettball•etrtiet, es WILDNRSDAtt Ole Illet j tO Illiseadeer 'Mitt. at lieven allaci in die Forman, km. obe pawns sir &thrift a IN Vl litlt helm Ilianneelerlase se Onelinss 11121: • xknsrsr 114171;lititestryi zair - mau 110V1114 Oviabse Al. THE CaWaal . of ' L CUMtoialY tf fIPINGILAN" fralleirlb Attar Lvoiss. it bereSithe'AVor. That the TRANSFER NOOKS of the had COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT ea TUESDAY. tart 4th of December Seat, at Three eNbaok; sad OPSNED Vale ea TUMSDAY. the tab Japery, yaw - . /ad tba tbe iitilliaoll,llllMtlialirs•iithessid STOCK, 4e al da Oh etJadelley; lo:iesay ell be Adhered es fa DmIIAY, tl. %kir moo JtlitlM 12127. Jereirp.• BRITISH MIMIC tillialit; 24, c o s ta r s ...s . Fee, Ciuilmiki t, ll*"' .1 ' • . THE SUBSCRISEAW Aye MON respectiy Warned; Ail AOD&NDA t• the , CATALOGUILi eseedring all Ow kw ra Wish ma Anglia mob. are 0 48 "I PilMilickaed "be bad gtis of tbe Libratriasu JAME* CAM HORN. LEAKE% GENUINE PILLS, . j;iijlt famous for curing, in all its wageti, the VANIBILIKAi DiSEASE the small Pill is a dose, and the taking at ant Sax, in a recent me. will soon oenvincelle patient., the certainty of kis speedy *cowry. Nothing cian he better .eentrierd. 'mow saes or town Oluenitia than this Remedy, -for such as are obliged togo jemmies arta ,ea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and oirif years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it effect a Cure wbee repeated Salivation aid all other methods 4141 nathieg. For the Scurvy and ether Chemical Disorders,l mil Medicine hoe not its paralkL Upwards of 40,000 persons M both sexes have bees radically cured .of am - above gruel disor. 4414, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole' Proprietors, T. TA Y LOR and SON. limbers of the Royal Col., irre of Surgeons, at their Howe, No.B, New Bridge-went, is Bout of only Ss. 9d. each,, duty inalleirdem•—.N.S. Twobabek taws, and Lghts in the Posiages at niebt.,--They are also sold,' by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy.shop, l WI, o :luau-street; Mr. Diaburougit'a, No. 7, Rda-slreelAini 11114 1_ !Mew dor Meminienr; and by one Person in every COD "sfailir Teem ISt Omni &item and inked. Advise vatis ft* P Toms taking tiatiabonn, at Wive at the .Psopalinaria Nedtcittaa ;s ~~ 1 saves : nE sir *gamey bet , eyes inspect and with their pyre hands labour in manufactures.— They form, the.links and fill up the interval between the Itrovesepitiliititso the general consumer: they hinder . the -great eipiolitst from becomietg a great monopoNst and. paeset medibe4eneral minimum f.bm great • yaw+ tip • Da thisy•inentes• go • , • • they . * chi *tisane• they nrornotethe pabliagesvA. The ilsiem of the Bank.of England would prOititil, overtkrok this humble, but most Rwneerous and usefal class of men, and thus would dry up those small but hummer able tills, which net only refresh the little fields, through which ' they &see, lot which at length unite, and fortn,and 611 those majestic streams, which fertilise the whole commercial world. .• Monopolists flourish exactly in proportion as the teat of the country suff•rs. Societies of monopolists have neither responsibility nor feeling beyond their owe body—that is- beyond their own privileges and their own interest belt they .can feel, acutely enough. when a dividend is diminished, or a privilege is abridged.' The Bank of England, acting by stiptn diary agents, could have no kindly feelings of neigh-, bourhood in the country: The manager of a Branch Bank would be an insulated bring, like a Consul of trade in a 'foreign cerintry. His heart and his country would ever be in the Bank of England. Cavil.* sem. ray, iro , ins, 'wart would be his constant watchwords from the head quarters of monopoly. The tenor of his instructions, and the salary of his place, would cause him to pursue that cautious line of conduct which, ea. eluding the shadow' of risk and the possibility of loss, while it would please Ms commanders, would ger far to annihilate credit, and ruin the country. But the Country Banker, besides the kindly feelings of neighbourhood, has a patriotic interest in the pro , . • spenty of all around him. He is, therefore, more willing to assist the agriculturist, who may need assistance re the improvement of his lands; to help the manufacturer in some slacknesoof demand ; aed to support a humble but honest tradesman in some sddien emergency. The Branch Banks of the Bank of England on the system f monopoly could not in the above eases afford relief.— And, witbeureelief, the agriculturist must dismiss his " sable peasantry" to idleness, and the poor rates.— The man,ufacturtr must discharge his ingenious work- Men, and their families must b reduced from virtuous competence to want and temptations. The humble, but honest tradesman, on whose industry the star of oestpeteocy was jest sussing, through some dark mis fortune, without any fault, must ball into hopeless de gradation, and all who depend upon him must partici pate in his miserable fall ! Branch Banks would never supply the placed Country Banks; because the con. IleZieflpetween Branch Banks and the Country could never be so extensive, so intimate, and so useful, as be tween the Country and Country Banks. The extinction, tberefore,of the Country Bankers would be a manifest and irreparable injury to the comfort and commerce of the country. Fair competition is the healthy and active spirit of commerce. It is the regulator of profits, the protec tor of the consumer, the stimulus of improvement, the author of * invention, the extender of trade, the increaser of the revenue, " the child and ths champion" of a free and enlightened Governate But monopoly is the-disease or trade, the murderer of invention, the grave of improvement, the plunderer of the private consumer, the enemy of the public weal, a the child and the champion" of despotism. A mono poly of the Currency by the Bank of England will in W libly lead to kinds ol monopolies; aed monopolies will destroy all competition, and, wept • the monopo lists themselves, -will deeply injure every subject in the realm. It is, therefore, the duty of every subject in the realm to oppose the monopoly of the Bank of England. Tbelteedom of wile van - never be reconciled with stemptilly in Busking. Trade-cannot enjoy frocrindi, 1111;killi6etillt • were, but in the Morropo ly, not in the merargers, but theisysletia r yet I do mean to t, that- the 7 ate be, a company of traders in stoney ; aad by their syst*ott; nikerly distinist•from all ether madets. And, ss Amadei.. ist mosey, their great object menet be inetresing pied* isvteadie, Matti% a largest dividemd. , Withal maitopatr of the currency they would be able to ix at.sisair eitnis ,iost of profit. or to levy what tae they pleased (In all preporty in England F Na better system can be decked to preserve the in tegrity and steadiness of pablie credit than• the system of Country Bankers. The integrity and steadiness of peilicieredit ere of the utmost importance to agricul- Marestsonanufacturen,and merchants; because by pubtie credit only can the agriculturist estimate the produce of his land—the manufacturer ;Wink, of. his labour—and `the merchant the profits of - his tip*, Extinguish the Country Bankers, abd yen remote the support and balance of public credit. Give a monopoly of the cur rency toihe 'link of England, and you give them a . powerby which they can so fluctuate pablie•credit as `to ruin every agriculturist, manufacturer, and merchant, in the kingdom. Fur the fluctuation, of public credit directly tend, not only to stop agricultural improve. ments, to paralyze manufacturing operations, 'find to' check commercial enterprize , but to encourage the' Iwlldeit speculations, and to cover an unhappy latuf with bankruptcy* and gambling. Money, strictly speaking. is not an arias but an inane. 'Went of trade; and so far as it ceases to be an instrn nient, and becomes an article of trade. it is not only a sign that commerce is afflicted, but a warning that agriculture will soon participate in the distress. In the times of the greatest agricultural and commercial dis tress will be the greatest fluctuations of public credit, and the greatest ,gambling in the public funds. The' vulgar name so fitly given to the " Hells" in Sr. ' 'street, may, in such times, be as fitly given to the Stock Exchange. Money when it•becomes an'article of trade has a sort of talismanic poster to convert both great and small capitalists into speculators and stockjobbers. In the late PANIC or sudden interruption of public credit, nearly all trade, except the trade in money, was suspended, and the whole nation fitted with lode scramble distress and alarm. No man could tell the value of his property or the mate of his affairs, void the integrity and steadiness of public credit were in some degree restored. Land sunk in value. The manu facturer discharged his workmen. Manufactures slept in warehouses, or were sold at ruinous loss. Labour would not support life. Labourers, with their fa milies, crowded to the poor hoes,. • Foreign com merce decreased. The Public Revenue was dimi nished. The Government was half confounded. Surely it is the wisdom of Government to prevent, if possible, the return of'" Londe ;" or, in other words, to preserve the steadiness of public credit. Anti to preserve the steadiness of public credit, they must oppose the mono• poly of the currency by the Bank of England. In the times of manufacturing sad commercial dia• tress, the support of unemployed workmen and mecha nics falls chiefly on the land. And the Landowner in such times not only obtains less for his produce, but is obliged to give more to the poor :—His income dimini shes, but his ezpences Melees,. The interest of the Landowner is inseparable from the prosperity of Cum. merce: the prosperity of Commerce is inseparable from the freedom of the Currency : the freedom of the Cur reacy is inseparable from fedom in Banking. It is • iridium oily happen In baoilig as via as in trod& Bet fa Mere similar eases ar failore, 411Proot gado of ifidpies Mow , ploved. The failure Ole manufosSofer-ofteri deprives a workman of oinploymeti,aod sir 6sWly d auippadt, for nosy ustothas sod yet no me is so searakas Mre 411101411110 th* WV* ;94 13 system 11w fain eta Oalmarellaoker seldom &Five= lama o f smelled to tk of a few Ulnas t bilt M abill errs clor attire spiloosuf , without heavies, lastaatly coodaralooli. osersoiog, samosproxiss? - Ate lei; t The Prime Minister of this ilea i" Entintry . shosid ben A may a scientific financier, bat be 'practican f r ea • eith the principles of trade, and frith the- ' O raa tio d Oldie Credit. t'or " where public credit% ' '• : a financier, however able, resemblei Priorpeto, • mita is -broken, And his book.44lt.into the sea . '-•' '• 1 , 74 0 for the ipitit and wisdkf rrfttr tn•presidPkanie r national Councils! Pit was a man irifiust-iy• siipesjoe, to personal or to party interest!, • His lupins', object was the welfare of his country, and he sought: the good of individuals only in the good of all.. Ifs mind," as Windham said, " war like tba: 'proboscis of the elephant, which could piCk s tip . pin •or tear tip an oak." No . subjest was toti mantic for his gt l asp— no subject was too sni owe - forhit ij no subject s vest or small was by him evetlo4c4 iiilikb promoted the prorpetity of his coulA 't % was confessedly one of the most 'tsa and ~ibeei +kait of mankind, Never had a.36vectiliplii .. ii t fey:sot—never had an able servant a llitt erf._!titt:Ourl Sovereign! Pitt was well aware that ' Baidt or. England alone would have afforded but fY ' support , i s to the nation in the Tate Orifter . 41th )4c4tphi•go. ,I p . ,., eitfore, erisonf lige I Covet il Dab king. ' and envie - lied' i entry Bankers in his pattlotie scheme.; and thuslairt (held of the nearr of the country lii . the Defence : 01.11 icottotry, In ttattrentendiltis conflict, the difEcul ties /A costiesethe coald not have been venquished—the twerp praise a( trade eclat not havebeen ttiumikaot —.petite pa. the salvation of the country could siotitayalren iecdi wirwoirr rut AID OP Tat CoMIKT . B4IOOIIII,. iftOrsl4 yoti, then, extinguish the Cduntrj Binkers:•inti life a; monopoly of the currency to the:Wok of Elgland?— 'This would neither be grateful, nor wise, nor jilt. Moss than one Country Banker' was raised to the Peer age for seconding William Pitt in his patriotic eserti int. I said at the outset, that it is " the high duty of the Sovereign, or of Government, so to regp'ate the .cur rency of the realm, as will best ensure the public cledit, and most advance the public good." Enough surely has been said to chew that the monopoly cf the cur limey by the Bank of England would not but ensure the public credit, nor moat promote the [mac welfare. iNay, I believe that this monopoly would not only !directly injure the public credit, and impait the public Rood, but would indirectly be subversive of Govern, ment itself. For, if the Dank of England is to be the despotic monopolist of the currency, and is to fix Branch Banks through the land, tbvt. the Dank of England, like the Tower of Loudon, will command the metropolis; and the aranch Banks io the pro f . winces, like the baronial castles in feudal times, from ing on all arowid, will command the rest of the Ems pre. The Sovereign will they be despoiled of his golden prerogative—his Ministers must truckle iq every pecuniary emergency to a company of timers in money. Loans must he negopimerl, rte.. ,jl4 equal terms as formerly, but be dictolid by the Wok atone:—The questions of war and pe.ce most be ee, cider', not in the Royal Cabinet, but in a priuoie ;Janke lug Room : —The property of every matt in the real must rise or fall in value, at the wi:l or the whim of Bank Directors:—The royal aims& and sapenciir tioa" must vanish from oar imperial coinage, and'" Bank Tcrkeos,"—with a figure on the obverse, of a &real cold woman, and, on th e reverse, th e Legend "" epso., romr," must be the " DEcos er,TuT4stes" of the Eri ? tith Empire!! . Them few, and imperfect pages,liart been hastily written. to excite, some abler / - . giodart vastonnemad with the Ili* Cfmtelßeakerst but war fdt Amply hi tie vailia9M . liter the sae atchisda..— • or • . _ • •-':' . -""• - ~ . . , • . •.._ . . . • . .. • .., • „ ,„..___. . . , . ' - • - , , __.;'• l •Ct' '. • i c ' _ . • • . ... Mir , ma. ..... Me ." ' ...' P " '.. . . ~.. l i i ii . , . , . • . ' , -••• ; •". . 5 , • .. .... . . .. .. L '.., ' t it • .. . . . # . * •• ' . i , . s ~ , • - . • : ,„„ f . . • • . ~i • . • , . .. V"' .. • i.; vas 0 . 1 7: - I .•t tvi gosilviesit fo ' '46e, e -• - ._ , ri ~.., / ', 4! .. , .. .. k s Ill( , ..--- d .' ', P • .. mot, e. • IF . !tit !di no , li aryl. . • ...; , _ as . • llf .- \, ;41 ' i 1 0 1 1 : it. srikio , .4„, . ••.,.... i .1.• i t i 4 1111, • '.. kt •• . t... ' ' . ilipiesi . - 3 '' . - ai. I, ... twos t woe : Al, • ' - ' i -:: ~., ',, ` ' F P ' , Nit...‘ 411. . 1: sir , . • • • 1.1..:1 • .1 , 1 • I Ji! '.e-• ' otit -.2 ....1: J:11; 11 Oi ' :llP77i le. LS VI APITH I Au" - - . ... . . . _ _ . _ . ..._ _ ... . , .• 1 1: ..:: ' • ' iIIitURSDAY pvEivir,w, lv - ov:iratigiaktA:s37 l ,. , --..... .1,4., 7 , kn go- ei ail r •I'.'. 4 ' ° " . ' 4 ''' - 40111liallr . -1: 4111111=1.1111111111.W • . Rlr ,FID. :TOE BANK OF ENGLAND, MEP 7 'tii ". unless Banking be free.. to ail . li .....the ire*. of 40.. Lberofees_ the satellelse_ shtwtrif li,v_w Laminas* tiaLant. THI‘COUNTICT BANKERS. rlittot "ti r• • trade with munapoly. in itha tailting the Ma . , meaatnta,..as well as of..thf r. triommueepg . . t tetvp i nek Ind TAO. , , , , • freedom of motion ma mawarbolll are in fetters. I o _ , onoly,ft% pa_, .nk•nt , =Winn. cued .19 itepnla ' i - . • The first object of a veTs76 — avetaineni, is the general Soap the numb Eetteesotedlarwillihaseiiberty 16 Nene. . iiirasysteta or e Cainiqt . llasiketl. , d e' lb. P eftect welfare of the nation. The general weliiii Of the ma- k'r'ive freedom to Bankioe.przolula enfant beim*. Tin '''Flie'gr'elit Oticiicebt GoliensiAlliit•slikiti 10 __ ,t 0 .401111, ._ • New barest . ell. non - depends on the integrity of the public eillilit.. The foster- British. wit:mercer, assayed , iriandly dreams by.. ,ceopi n y mensto i t s j a b o l i d n i r glidihti t oA n t s toodig t imit : , 6 nd she ended,: . _, ; integrity of public credit' depend, on the repletion- of monopoly of the currency, ie like fosun•iag- the •Beitilu 1 se- s g,a ctl ie sd e and we ad n i fecturec, .111bi,ongebilioni.e0 . .. C4dia g n ""' " the national current , . The regoladoerai the cuarenay nape by plintin,g oak trees is Bawer pinta. Thecton., w Cting9c, should asat i se sabo t siimada t to,:dosppw l ia . , - ... . is the golden prerogative of the SovereiLra, It is there-. •rnerce of England must out. be. eircliassaribted by any obit. For the provqoy of a netitakismit tebikeisr lova/taut 1, fore the high duty of the Sovereign. ; or of Qavernment. Rower-pot monopolies, Inst. by a pesint liberty in Bank- • • :,: . , ,Imated'hy tlie greatness of its revenue, orh:y the quantia . •a- •so to regulate the curnbley. as wiH bait bait* the pub- ing, - berallenVed te.radioak freely is she native toei..of Irsf its accumulated wealth : but by the' qattkeeit. - k ulbre±irge.a :lie credit, and most arreinewthe public good. . *elm* • 'freedom brks eirchlitiOn, by the tnitgrity end sine& 'IPS 1 . 11 . 111 " 7 ' • By “ Pusue Climate" I, do net mean any phantom The mo n opoly of• the Bank of England *field tee d .nevs oi its credits and b y the ensplovnenuembradidedf of political econetists, who scarcely do any thing but so destroy that gradatierrof pearporepoef trade, and of ;o ho ' , ~,, t o b oo d os an d i ntassassaav p ia gaios swama nkak , mystify the subject, and contradict one another ; nor by- rank, which in this country is the mule of freedom, the • q „i c h nss , of its e i rcs d at i ats sa as tato d ast , a wi l #s* -- ; -- , .‘ p.ibliC credit " do I mean the validity of the national ipring of industry, the source and the support of na• •Justry in agriculture and manufactuiesi the mai nirsaktssedto securities to pay the national debt: but by "'public tiosmf apospetity. Is would eltiontety Weak:down this snd steadlnise of Its creep vtove the' Iteitthhiss's credit" I mealy that commerciat confidersee whieh• man greeds/Mum he ns de r d sa d s o bessellopol om t o n e , .dicia o vivo, o f ki • eradai. Aaid:ebeni . 64 4 scat useakuliw wa s , reposes in mac, from the humble trader in a enemy the whebiload.intis despode ns s, eta' • ' ; seimiwidetivmseitalvdoilismecoldunialsedelhesdemiki village to the princely asertheet in the imperial dap itioperailesstv...Thiesysiessord . • ja=sossassellowriahlifis the. 1111.141,1114 Coots. ' *his confidence in man, as able and willing, to pay i • heap abet 0P01N111604 at ibbiebutlir est 1 ' _ .1 . 4 1 * . • . i..• . • •.!ZI ser i .3 . 41 T• commercial transactions, is the very. life of public cre- teemed' sailjdetiutheilaid r which fisersbroegb sir ~ . mapele ' dit.' If this confidence is unbroken, industry will be yens of salejests, in she nuralser and st ia l ir s T r llh n e acitiired, thane) it may in Vailo'es rosLicr here. Ft. ' • Ain', trade will liollfihi and the nation will pros. of its link. - as it rim, (teal it is:banned to.slie Minna 4d, -frAs•thortio the ...w e if f; yet , win it eyes .. n:w.ll..lbewstiO •011 e if this coalmines is removed, public credit will of the Tb r e n ct :We e ' o c h e anon l o n , insea m, . ' Agate: WWI eilieCillii 7 l* Illst toners , " *lsere imilisairl . _ 1110,15. expire, trade will stagnate, mad national &Olaf . • • - ealtiela• .• - aNsomakerassraenatied, and,' miss .aboaseds s 111 , pom p. sus a the inevitably ensue. kiividit the poorest of his Majesees sarksjesie fries rising , i io d jiittj , dind a sapp A go. are osasucagAises de m twea s i ; , select here If, therefore, the integrity of the public credit is the by.ithloitty and latest to thehiglwest rook - in this resin sel ih ere lial4, go i e b.. sn o st aid, traveler aboriffamt,,, r 1 ITLIIIMIL chief support of national welfare, it becomes a question of freedom I There was a tide wheel the hnu . es of Ark-. i t of incalculable moment to every Irter of his country.... wriolts aosiof Peel were us the bottom of this chain; but 411 tuna Hy .eitar. •4 1 'tit di*.te ot R ..tre, to wlslkh 4 for a ttnarsand refs or•Piisat deltislosi and domloitiomi --. r :y e a seeee - ' , w. " Hass can peldic credit b e bast preserved?" .4. W ill it they have honourably risen, ce by step, to acquise nsoto the ways& al .t aa d p a o As s ,sd i n .de s p i and n pes i s e a . er, ifte. be best preserved by a monoeutor or THE cusarsct , h e n the wealth - of Princes , 'and to stand in •the soossmill „ 5 .,„,..„. 4 ., wassefinimafs:it home , 11 , 401 . 4 . by the Berk of England. and the arriscrios oe preseoce of Kings. - Meanwhile by their ingenuity in most .... p . p 7 i r olii6 . 4abte . st ate in ka l y. .. . g pa i nosaft P Cosii. Couerftv Baetensr. If 01 will it not be bt.t pre- manufactures, and their enterprise in trade, they have the most mighty and .afi k uent power in chlivendnen t N 4 ‘ "served by the CONTINIJANCIK or Cotrwrer BANKING afforded employment to millioas; cheapened the cloth. which for four centuriesoectived as 8 Ini/fiblibilie alr re . with some mootrzestion Of the Bank of England ?"— i n g o f nations, and rendered the Commerce of &Maio ' The welfare Of million, jserhspii the salvation rf the triemphant through the world! But grant it monopoly the piefious instals finial tl)e new wrorld- : for wan ,of industry it' tome, has beconte• the fenorest i :Seed the _ . - country, turns os the right answer to these questions. of the currency to the Bank-of England, audit will be waci a mat ki atdoevia s aaare I,_,Ni st aa ss a * * d u i" i s s t r. . ' It is, I believe, impossible for a monopoly of the as disponible for such - men as Rithard Aiken:iglu ' 1 ' Res. Tannal. sicker wise of weelth .tb In. MilliiirO‘ggiti. But outitosial - • Bank o f ' En g l an d to sustain the present magnificent and Bobert Peal to rise lions their loallness to become ' • v.. ;industry a ill.be hest promoted:by-ems and II eedoet in • , i ' height or public credit; or to prevent•it Imm limentably the benefactors of their eountt yt end of asankfott. • the national currency; and eausaid freedom in th Mtn. ~.... -If falling .. Fur it is impossible, bryt, for the Bank of If the Bask of England me am 'edified with their national currency can use *Teed ertli by freedom i s ai l ... Englend so to extend its ramifications thrthegb the land present dividends; if they fancy that they ate not so/4- • Banking. - . - ' • Tail - . Ht „„„. . ... ~.., to meet the e A sigeocies of d the country . or to support ciently compensated for the use of their capital. and 4 , ~. • , • . Money, it has be ullentsserved, " isant a, - . publif credit . A nd, raco , a ly s were it . possih a le. sap ea- the employment of their talents, let them resign their on , . . of . • _e of the wheals the co clued machine isf tom-. and•beim ' tend itself, the spolt of its system, the pm? . and re. Chaf.teroind ratite float their post. Other Companies te; . but it is the o il , which', scluly eppard: relekirli •fii•F !' .. ki '' pulsive spirit of monopely.is•directly opposed to the of Beaker' s , eg rabic as themselves, will yeti esidly be ' ask l '' ' it h- • spirit of public credit, anti directly • desttoctive of the formed, td manage the business of Clovernrnenr, with 00 4061 - 111 1 4‘ the motion of all the wheel* of that vast end4hifik -Ms and smooth. " Arc h e GnraffilWint, IBA ,liej , ol -r i ' ,-- ,- Life - of free trade. Ttis spirit Of mnnopoly would. never lev,expense.tothe.State, and more advantage to the r 7 ~ oil, or so regulne ie currents as to i.e Pe? *11( ;• '. condescend tonotice mis e r capitalists-.it would never public. For may I not boldly but respectfully ask, ,_ _• .. :_,., Els - kb moodiness to ail the 1110LNIPS Vi, vosnmerce. t .,? ..,.. . • : sympathize with that class of . men, sho, except their .. Poe. the Bank of England csecopolise all t he Most assuredly, the smoot h fondest of Comelier . w . • ~ : honesty, their ingenuity, and their, industry, have- but and .wisdom of the country?" ,' Were i t . not easy to and Aar freers A; be better cecnitd by freedom thaa ir bT Pionot I*.. • J 5 • . • little capital ; but the honesty, ingenuity; and industry form Out of the Cosset,* Batters, ifts' Met Banti . ng. If gore:amen ... ! patronise ': . _or . 91911'ip , ~. t . " k- . . Of Stich' itlit, i'., as every sound Statesman knows, rat Hu NDRED COMPA mita as wealthy and as wise as ilte. : . r 3 / 11 A riculture and ivlanufactures; will be instantly felt; r. Y• 11000. meat* the "Ina& minions," act net by depot, or the slightest Imputation on the individual members Of froml3 , ._ . _ ._, of_,_ ~..,.,,,. ,_ ,__, Mrs gamic* 1 •_. agency batsidt Abel owe eyes inspect their business, thirst:indigent establishment; the fault is not in the ~,_l..,,e _ c_gti,e _ !_t . l _ l e_ !!,7,e in_ _7_ 7 l .:_inl .)-2- -,y,'P"c 1 • abler oee - who I I the ilkek of Enslo4 mil but who now feels, gll4 'WINO of his. Coss'Pfs phe predhop era *Op sows di /rob. u vl: Au! Tb, riot ..4; ,f. inn