The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-09 00:00:00

k 1 il•etA-(a-uel A4AA L.... ~ .., i , T aitAA ATA.-. v. 4.4 1 .4 1 610 p, c3+ - A- r w,AAA r INN. x CM 4 4 mu. Of, 1 WW I .., - •;1 mow',)7, .., 1 ota.tom KI . . • LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 18'20. . ~ e vt , 0. 47 Pl 4• P " The Cause . li:r we! :eh HAMPDEN fell in the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold !" PRICE SEA EN Plows. This day was pirlAlgity.l. price*. ed., the Third Edition. ride-ed. of A clump. t:r time E!.EC CURS of GREAT BRI TAIN npen the Acci.i.groN ea New Krim, aad the pruspect of a New PARLIAMENT. Also. this unhappy condition should continue so long as to give rise to the impression that the was a declining country. For the last two years, he believed, cowls:Tee produced very little, if any thing at all t and he forrel that the fanners and the inauulactucers I. The New Tone Ovum prier 7s. (Id. hoards. i. 11INTS oli our :Lad Dunism. Puiact. Hy a Mer , lanot. •.• Mr. SWEIT•s NFU' ROTAiII: Ct. LTIVATOS iS in the pfts4. Mgt,. with W Plates. pri.:t. Itl4. plain. RIO t?is. coloured . Ros...aun MONOuRAPHIA; or, a BuTASICAL ll:stony of Ruses with an Appeodia fur the uoie of coltlanturs. in which le 'gaieties are I,•sterastieally arranged. olth W Plate+. Hy Joss Lamaist - . Esq. F. L. S. Printed for Janes Ridgway, Piccadilly. were nearly in the same ituatiou as the mercantile MR. (HUNT'S INDEMNITY. ritllE COMM IT TEE for conducting the SUB -1 deRTPTION set on foot, as a Testimony of PCULIC O ArgrUOE lio Sir. HUNT'S exertions in DEFENCE !led 111011 T ..f PETITION. proceed to lay before the r e . blic., in eonfornilty with the instructions of the late ;deni m. a list of the -anis already recolvel. TM/ art- scasPrle that the spit at with which the Subserip . I slas A:lberia proceeded is aitiqeiher imadmplate to tue erpors. sad that it dues not at present correspond with ae cmery es feelings of the Pobiie; hut they are enabled to eve . that emariderable ram - riots are milking in many Pro , r im 'm i mic:it and the 'latter theniseit es that any pre -1 appearanee of to rdine i 4. UHL is the good cause in s hieh li ere rogsgetl. !lei c 1 , 12 effe .1 of stimulating every honest m an, in his own sphere:. to tact hirti;:elf In promoting the reshar4oloa. Id volof drat sach 1 sp'-lt pervid.rs the country, and 51" cum i l.c worthy of irt:.V.C..u.t, Ills t- :n eu n acelwr tley onn;; .. Wetter promote their i..rpo4e. Iloilo by copyig one VI .e 'seal advertisome. as it appeared in •"fhe Tyne Hervirf • of the d:rtli *Last le'. " IMNIII . HUNT, Vs.. •••the Fries& of .test, elective. and comfit:diens! Po -1 rm. are :4rectfolly info:sort!, that a SithseripPoi is opened ' r :he parlrs, of irolstioe to defray the eapense ineorred hr .ho atone Patriot. who has sir noirly ably, and triumph -1.414 dereeded the lenslAolPl *f hi s ismuiryinen. sad held ay to contempt and derision the unprincipled abettors of al. Ilursq . ..;‘ , nst. Musts .1 observed, that the Wide Reformers. at their public 411Phiusts sad splendid dinners. When the uncortatitntiosal in tim!) of the Its ease barn rothleutheil, and the sufferings of her victims commiserated. have hitherto avoided even xi which might prove the sincerly of their declarations. — These - men or hnnour. talent. and property," in this part uf the IMO. it. iris e nut cnalribulrd a siirale shilling to the (shirrs at ;.!cre-hes:er. nor to the legal investigation of that -Itte-satupled sad Lead-rending occutrenee. Let us not imi tiat deseparty nien—they are not oar '• natural leaders." •-• Okho-iiltons melee& 4 ... the U• ion Room. ()town- OMR f lAA. bir- h i .'• r. Newcastle. Tire irtdoseription will from this datu. ea. ' • s ..TON. Secretary." '• Newell., 2 II I N ‘lay odber tetras 4 ,:xtiblt equally correct ;eel ins, ant-pri • ::s e- _t:4 la . WF:ftn, Secretors.' • r • l s. ,/. Wise sahscriber to the 11lanc:gester Sufferers 0 I') U J. trtar'.; - - -- 2 II •1 J. iti7-iir la -, hie. f learn • • .i. f. 0 10 0 if*SWet 44.—W. K. Ws. - - - •UIS 0 fit . . 0 0 Ce.c , 'n William. R. Vii. - - - - - tl I) Rs: Aachen - - - . . - . 1 0 Ur. A AMU • . I/ a \'.. hole Mr. R. Ireviti 3 , ,nefi Al de% CI. Mr. J. Coes!as. lieyte,Aury - - - -100 bimdlichaol Milli pr. A Retold Is M ,r. ielt..filre - - - - -110 Joh:testy !1•••.;•,,•.s. Csl. towards derravl::g Mr. ilest's ea; ...e es at Tors - • - - 4ry. Cl. merit's-lone - - • 10 0 0 . . . 0. " . • . t. Ale. 1 0 .4 • • - • p• 9 0 fr:tuul gibe cm. - - 1 0 0 T. Ditty -.-- A 12,tersauta of - 10 U II Sundry small su'"seriptinns - • - - 710 01- Tisvi.. Irtr , Nrt - ----- - 1 1 0 m i .. I layez - ..6.7 - Velbees-struet - 5 5 A Poet. el aim:l-er of Mr. Hunt's stern Intop:ty and Perrer•rsnce. but no Rartical • - 23 0 0 An Matiree r f Mr. Hunt's treat exertions - 1 0 0 John Fed.lon, n 1700103 it .r. 1 1 0 feu - Feen la, nrtift.r.!. It•-il . - U 15 11 Dn, Rwso, 8i.:9--p-igste-stroet . - - U 7 0 Richard Wels67 - 20.9e1tegftrolIthrentons ilia - 1 U U 1-elt $4. Warrionr-street, tdo t.t a UAiiir - - 1 0 311c.:re ik Rooks ire opened to reroice Subseeptloos at Mr. Hay / NtooN. Welts/et -street ; 3lr. Dollty'4, 299, Strand. M.Worslaar-.!feet, Soho; Mr. Watlik's. opposite Om Allelpbi. St:and: Mr. Irelant, 79. Holborn-bill; Mr. Fal -1 331. 24. Miociirti-street, Old-erret; Mr. Cooper. U. Fore tweet Mr. Warrey.9l. I.lllle ER rl-st reel. besets Dials; Mr. Wuolier's Priathle-Mllee. 76. Fieet-street.—N. B. Country LSub‘etipttaas are requested. to- be forwarded either to Mr. -1411411Mak %Mr. A • • • ANTI •• Sr: CLAar' 9 ERAt.OP 1 1 }1f,.- Mid% ing, r.t r . 49 1 1 11 tit a b-v t• ton : PIO roe al Mall., r'a I:w.ce Tuesday anti Fr:day Nie.ts. at twe,le. rorlneintb ait4 licesprt thronf.,ll Gotlalming. Pe trr4w9d. cad Porteea. every E‘enis; et a quarter pest 7, turd Spatial rt 'tali pet lf. Oil its arrival a packet s sits to !leflis of *"..ielt, to cow.% passengers ger! parcels:ant a Mal 'sr!! sets off to Chictiester, through Dr” ton, Havant, 11111011ev %fire. . timelier and Milford Mail, through Henley. Oxford, le! exPegiteina, every Gs gala; a quarter plat 7, and Sun saviit fiat t-part O. beta and Coaterbary Mail, through Gravesend. Chat base, SOO PrveriLent. oxen evening at.* quarter r 3,/ 7, awl Isuuda) at ,if past 6. Frotr.Catiterhury. passengers and par arls ary conveyed to Dent, Niargate, Ratusgate. Sandwich. ' I and Dever. needs are cnnvevell t.. Follotone. \tii4lgete, klyther. Mint b .rch. Romney. and Led t. Arrectel awl Bogota. Post-coach. dirousit liillingliurst. I!•pintay, Wednesday, end ?ridgy, a quarter before 7. Bath Mad Prieto' Poet-eosegt, 19 curry only four Inside, trough Regdioft, Marlborough, Caine. and Cuippenitaue, ' eters- blonds; at 6. 11;1'3 aml iltrtato, Light Post-etan, every Atlernoon at half • putt. 1!..-.11 Light Per-coach, in two days, to earn fear inside, Medeleshearl. Reading. MarMotough, "Devises, Nrelltsanta,Mondev. Wednesday, and F•itlsy Mornings, at Thls toech is ritivily intended for the accommodation of funnies. Seeellds, hr. who cannot undergo the fatigue of sash a &Orrice in one day. Brighton tight Post-coach, through Reigate and Oref ield. every Waning et S. CAJIBIEktit To Twickenham. Breutford. a Istewortb. every Mon day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con steg from this Ina to every City, Town, Village, and 4 entry Seat in the following Counties. viz. : —P.erf a. Reeks. Comma'. Devon, Dorset. Hants. Herekrd, Gloucester, Kent Osford, Somerset. Barret - , Basses. Wlbt, Worcester, South Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Gears "l, and ail parts of Prance; and to all Parts of the North l e e Take notice, that no package, containing glass. china. " P atches, rite, cash, or Bank notes, however wall the value. wit be aeconated for, If lost or damaged; one any ether parcel or pa ffier's luggage, of more than 31. sales. videos *periled as osch when delivered of the Mee and paid fbr accordingly Neat Port-Cbalsee, Se. at the AMON peke rR4•I D. TR tVELLINe. id other CUACHES t 11, TO PO-7T AN) SHOEMAKERS. rill -1E TitADE are resti,ctlttily informed, that the .i. Patrote.: of Ow WII ALMION E. ii()OrSiiiid SHOES. t ip t it W. A. DcaoiN. N.:. 1 'orn . .lll. London, is willing to !teat trio re , pectah:e 1i *: for the lisle of Licences for the above etti.Avs. on :ibern terms.—Letters oust bu post paid. imprftLa PA! LMMES 110tSE OF 1.0RD14. NIoNDAy. MAI S. Crouse! was heard finally on that branch of the Queensberry Case in wilich the Jlarquii of goecnsherry is appellant, mid Sir James Montgomery, Bart. and ot h. rs, respendents.—Judg inept pm:pone,' till Friday. EIIPLOTM/LICT Or THE Poon.—Lc r:I TANHOPE gave notice of his intentito, ,:thalit to the Huu•e, on to-morrow (this day) se'isnignt, a proposition relative to the means and practicability of giving employment to the Poor, more especially in the mann:actor* dis tricts, and moved that the Londe he lumina:Jed far that day.—Ordered. Lord KENIVN presented a prti:ion f on% a Mx Harris on the subject of the Mary•le bone Water works.—Ordered to lie on the tattle.— .1 !,tmrtiel to this day. HOtSE OF COMMONS. Mosove. MAY S. Culotte' BAGWELL presented a petition from cer tain Distillers and Brewers of Cashel, praying to be relieved ftusa the arm now paid for licenses —Laid on the table. Woof. Tss.—Mr. S. WORTLEY przsented t:on Irons the Merchants, Manufactwe:s. Ise. in the neighbourhood of Huddersfield, f..r a repeal of the duty on foreign Wool. Ihe .tfeet of the ditty. they stated, was to drive espital out of the 4:pantry. He understood that a Noble Filend of his was to propose the rqe.il of this duty, and therefore he would not trouble t 4. Hon.r an: further. Lord Mi LION asked the Seeretary of the Board! of Trade if it was the intentlot et- then ierrerl pose tbeespeabeltirdbey iewmeitititeitie; ' If it wad, lrel should be h !ppy to leave the enessurein their handsel it not, he should give notice of a lilatilDn to that abed. Mr. ROWNS4)N an.swered; dale was sun stare that it was the intention of MinVtera to propose any melaiire of this nature. Lord .HILTON thew gave notice that he would, on to.murrow (this day) so'uiiight, more for blot to bring in a Sill to repeal the duty on foreign Wool! lately itopq.eil by that /tome. El.errioe peti!ions were received , us- the Speal4...r from the Crown-uth.e in Ireland—the oni• ut an undue return for the tun of ua' .11 a is ordere.: to he taken into conlidera• tio.. uu .1..• :Mb of May; and the other against the return fin the town of Drogheda.—Urdsned to be taken into consideration on the t.th ut June. A petition was presented agsin:t the ri turn for Do roughbridge, which was ordered to be considered un the kr of Jun AnJth.rr was presented against return for Had dington, which was ordered to be cons:de!ed on the 5t i ut J Lard iLIVE lad on the table papers rehting to the Ectablished Church in Irelsnd.—Ordered to he 'I he Aceuunss laid un the table the 3d of May, re , lative to the Cucleitned Prize Mowy, were ordered to be printed. lIF. ME CHANTS' PETITION.—Mr. BARING rose, prt-su ant to notice, to present a petition, wlinsti, he said, was signed by a most reepet•table body of men— the 31erchants , of the city of Lotion ; and whether he considered the weight of the intlividulls from whom it emanated, or the state of th► country when it was presetted, he should regard it as one of the must ini portaut subjects that est r cAue tinier the considera tion of the House. The general ln•ereet which was manift•sted on the subject t.t tbi€. petition, justified him in presuming that the country regarded It with the utmost uneasiness. it now became imperative on Parliament t.i determine what remedies ought to be applied to the existing evils, or to determine whether or not the evils were copal+. of any remedy at all.— For his part he appr2hendecl that the rase was of a mixed description: He admitted, that taut h of the distr•ssof the country arose out of circumstances wholly out of the reach of a remedy, but }et, cm the other hand, much good was to be etre:ted by the intert.es!- lion of Parliament, and their attention to the subject. The persons who signed the pttititni had not in view i the protection of any particular ease, for they were all tau experienced and well hifornie i to sepptoe that commerce could flourish ins comity . : where the manu facturing and agricultural branches were deprmtael.--: 1 (Hear '.)—When the distresses of the cottstry were urged upon the consideratiou of the Hoare, it wet a common Ammer tv hear thrt these distresses arose front the transition from war to pence. But in the &tb year of r eact to which we now arrived, the cannily, so far from being relieved front the effects of that transi tion, esp• rienced an aggravation of he distrcsset. It was singular enough. that white every country in Europe reeirtered from the eenseqtrenves of the late straggle, this country should be the only one that was 'lingering irs, embarrattinr.::, anA that classes. He wished it was in his power to procure a umnedy fog this state of things. he looked upon the country to he in a state of hangout, af:cr her eatraor. dinary efforts. She experienced attexampleA success in every steissrtn.sat ut industry, and never were such strides tris , lt i t itup.overnent itt every hr3.iteh than were made by roglstli alluring the last tiftv ,years. The men t) the commerce, ut the world w:ts is her poser n, and every effort to &owls uuly waived still more ;4 secure it. Exit tutted a 4 she was after those elorts, it was inctunbess on Pa tiament to seek to re t e ll , the effects sf reurn to 3 In7 - e. n:ltnral c . of itisrt, au! if her cousuiere:wsi not tratskd nt,Ll lottersti by the Parnstnent, it mist nut only be ret tr.s.ed is its yrJwtti, bu I.oinistely perish alY:Te the:. '1 he to du which was lust to Enelani, per 4. I itwlf or•.r ti.e ,outt , rie, of ttu wort!, ani in p ro/ ortion event us competition which we had -0 en, ounter, the state of oar tr a It ought to be w2t;lt et! with tare an! eireutuipection. Tile great point, thee, %illicit the petitioners wishe,l to urge, was a re earrewe to tee old principles, i•t which the COTIMatt• eial strength of this country wa* first foundeii, an 3 af trrward reared, and t.l this part of the petition ht besoui, ht the earnest c Julia& ration of the Hoese. Th re were soma reliectiates conne.:ted with the subjrct, to which he beep!, the attention of the House. While we were depete.l of a great i•roportion of our commerce, we were:lft led with a great debt, the iujurious effect of whit h was aggravated by the unfortunate departure (race' oar eurreney. it was painful to him to be oblitTed to recur to this shbiect: hnt lie was bound to state, that he r:pir.led with gre a t despondency the late mea sutes which were adopted ftir the tei-trery of the cur rency. What was the couseiltienee That nearly one fintth :19 anionnt. had been added by the 'evolu tion of the currency tom orzat part of the former debt. Tak;uc the price of gold, as it was at peewit, to 'be 3/. 17e. Midi, it was nits evident that a poand note now ....as a ditfernt thin; from n hit a Venud note was wh.- , 1 the debt was cetcr.seted. '1 hr alteration of the curr;t:tte likevrite aggravatel the burden of the t .xer, us we . .i as the irtiurietts etteo t?..! torn 1. •11 . 3. In ileum istrtwithetanu.n!.... the prat,iiiez:es et prospotity which had been so rel.:ate:lly ht.... J. he Leheved that slit the apprehensions of ne erc:.Teft nhartnist were now realized. With respect to the Corn Lawt, he strnld sMte, t neither Or, petitioners oar himself recom wade t the system of the Caen laws fitocid be atis.,ht would sib-, t his %minims of the psillo4l-..those laws wool nee - r •r .e. is trui7l not irritate the totals cf the, people Lipittninicesserseyoil it c irssi nse ekose respite. but be recocuucerolad to Perliansent to consider, wacthe. or not the agriculturists 11.0 bran mietaken in theithiews i upon this question, aunt whether or net it was possible for the price of the protinee of the country to be main aired at a certain amount by ahy Act of Parliament. He firmly believed that it c..tuld not While admitting the impropriety of slizt ursing such a topic as this, when nu practical barite. meat was in contemplatioo, be could not help isLiervine.ihat nothing was .site absurd! is po litical economy than the notion ot putting ea./ part sal the people in opposition to another in interests. In alliidiur to a recent i‘Sioc iation turined Ca the purpose upholding the arriculteral interests exclurively, he ihonld say nothiny of the pawns who formed It, but he etas pentiaded that the attempt on their part to show by statistical calculation', how much more ins , portant one part of the pewit of the kingdom was than another, could only emanate hum individual( who wets capable of potting toured the . impudent tarts oral which !hey founded their ridiculous theory. In short, greater nonsense Ia puliticel tounotny than they pto dewed was never presented to Cie atientios of the pub lic. To eopprie that any oat bran:h of so.:iety was meet in.surt ant and deserving et the general concern lima another, was as ..beard as the nation, that the, Inure, or any .other organ of the animal body, was more useful and essential than any uthtr. 'I he yeses.: perity of the country could only Le expected wheal every bearish of. its tied: Mar surceA:ul; end that prosperity could alone be 'tweeted from that security to property which our an .estors en l oyed, atl.l which !rung tram the coustitntional lutetium of the people. the Madam of trade was another greaupoint to which the petitioners addressed themselvti. Without secu rity to property, distress mast increaee. It was this mearity which brought the country to such a pitch of wealth and commercial titittllCSl, us the !AIN enjoyed. But there was ita sort of insecurity werse than that which erase tram insuhordiari n. Thdrefure, it be came the duty of the Legislitu,e t .nlighten the dis tress when this onheppy spirit pr..selleJ, t , ) ma::e , them let 1, till , if they di I. not Coweibute to ntaltitAin these estabh.hutents which cave them bread, no ins- I pro...ncut could be tapected itt coun'ty. He -regretted much to le., that a trocsi may tamales were withdrawing teem Paisley in cons tquen.," ot their apprehensions of violence ter their property. It was quite impossible this any man wrt' tisink of risking his capital in any bta: h of trade.. on less where a respect fur the law, itras mei:stained. -Ilaulfacturers always avoided throe plates where they cou'd nut expect to proceed with sezurity to their properly : cad it was remarkal4e, that in Ireland manutaclural were to he found carrying ue only in a little epet where disturbances Mad never taken placn i Recurring then to the petition, be. repeated that the , (-mashy rout:, in order to expect any imprueerarot in her eetermerce. return to the pr.n..iplei (readout of trade. We had to contend lorainst the rival exertions of tortilla asthma% whose rulers were iseetutviat . the utmost attendee lathe promotion of commerce in their respective Stott*, sad . therefore tbe utmost can mad ' wateb.ft:lauit. should employed on oor part. ,7,11 those countries to wMih hot alluded, trade was left en. iirely free. The constant complaint that the Ameri can merchants met as in every market, arose out of dm freedom of commerce of the Gaited Stites. In Frosty also, the improving condition of tits people promise-I to render her competitions, with as of a formida ble except. He held in his hand a letter whi c h be had 'received that day from a cot respondent in Paris— e gentleman intimately acquainted wi h the state of France in its various relations. ibis codeine/1 s a•ed, that the political agitators of the country had ao ifnet whatever on the man of the people,--that they found more employment now than they hithoto had. and that ors lie wla 'le, the suffer* of tbs. pollikonts cow fined to e eery small extent. He (air. Donne begged to enforce umea the House, in the language of the pe r titiou, that the trade of the reentry was in that . that we could not expect to .rapport ani Imger a moo- • petition with other nieiow, note. sbe a return to the ••• - • old pr;neiples of. a_frat o enepttriok. 'Yet he . was pre, • • tiered to say, that the petitioners by co mes" , • dto oak for any matins alteration ; they ttelninewd, •- • and he azrorded with them, that Parliament shanlil poiceed uoen the conviction that voneohing was fleece uary to be done. The qiiestien was not a party ete a tion—it was one in which many political opoolonte conecrred, and it was but jiroi.n: to stet:, the', 'brie was no Member of tile House who was more aoxiosi to see the principles of this petition carried iota prat , • ties than a Right Hon. Gentleman oprosite (Mr. Ro binson). It bemme the House to attend to this gees tints a 3 statesmen,, and not go on from rear to year, is upon the state of finance, putting off some definite natl. cure. One thing which the petitioners would hire it , contend with, w 3 the determination Which (lover:talent acted upon. When there were two parties contending each other, tiovernmeat waited to see whirls was caeeble of a:fording them the most assiit'Mtcto a and then joined with the party. 'the conduct hew ever of Mr. Pitt was very different—witness these /A of that Minister on the Commercial Treaty.. Bet nittcrs should look at the question with the ere" 1T e statesmea, end come down to suppert some 4stiaitiz measure. Having stated that the general object the petition sees to bring abcut the restoratiou. of the . former freedom of our commerce, perhaps it would be useful to stute some yoiats which. Vas peition hed • considered. The first principle they hod tp combat, , was the fallacleas doctrine mointalaed. in tile coaster, • and 1/I.2re obstinately maintained is that Haase, elnero . we wTre to have am -sclusive jet feetiosi in rrery of manutactuted,produce, and that we Were to thlts:37 vont to have tit home, of o::r ownerodere, articios a rialtos-- we cenld get abroad fer half whattbs knee thauldu tun; c sat. Providence heal given different advantages to die. femme c o nstrict, Atii up Actuht l thesueerioutbenefits waradiapsnAilfocabe nasal mere •74 of tirtirtp; kind to ether from An eeirsotostinets of the width: end juoiosj them iu a system of wintoel amosolooda tion. Cut it was reserved in modes econmuiste to di,cover, that the only wisdom consisted in au endeavour to prceitice :Articles at lierno . 4 twice • the expense at e.hicti thet could procure then' s ahroad. Aceerding to there principles, the iiiiishitant of thw • north, ineteed of eechangiug the consuaoilitiae of his climate for the produce el the south, would remain at home, and endeavour. by scraping his own barren Locks, to see if he could not elven c, at a gr,atesoeren at home, that which he multi have for 'half that es pence from some foreign nation. He did not mean to deny that there were particular imarests to be pro tected by the S:eto Lyon many uras.ons; but he main tained that Government should ever keep in view in ventral policy, the principles of freedom of 4:tomtit:see. Having regard, then, to these principles, he should like to know what answer the Minister vienid make to the eroposal for a repeal of the,tax on wool. Fur his part be thought that this arti.le ovoid nut eadure the amount of taxation imi.osed upon it. It was not easy at any time to ascertain what quantity rat texts a particular commodity was able to bear t but he knew that when Uovernouta itneoied a new . duty on wool, they were tampering with a branch Gf the tnanufer.- tare of the rent:try. in which. if a taitake Were toads, it would erotlece the must fatal consequancas.—(dour!) —He was happy to see that this subject was in sue+ good bands at those of his Noble Friend (Lord Mil tun), fives whom he was saisficd it wered receive every justice. Sot an injury Fires to commerce di,i not af sort commerce chine. limy were to take into consi deration the feet, that since the irnpositien of the duty on trout; the home produee et that conitemiity woe depressed in price, and if it turned out at ar, time that wool could not moltire tae Annabelle• of tax laid upon it, the result must be. that it would exp..- ricrac, a- prolair4inata foil of price. The copse pence of this duty would be, that tins country won't) be beat out of the foreign netritet, anti if that wen the cao the evil result to the country would be di&- cult to be calculated. This country had the greatest proportional growth of woul ia the uorld; inOoed, by othesionatr, bad the one-third of that propUttitio end it the principles of the ell times were acted npvn, tours in which this wet a great exi.orting country, a mitioilerable portion of the: growth should go cut of 'She country. He conf,ceed that be tilt strongly alma 'the impunity of this tax, co elybgly, that be was ex tremely stirprised when he heard so b a tee had ben proposed, and carried into iff ex without any inform?: tion having hetuff e tieceivoil upon the scroject by !kir Ito• jesey's blinieters. Ihe manufacturiug part 4qw aomansaity hilsoured at pre-cut trader the great' st o fer advaatages, and men rasker to Leet alias so oseaperage t:lere r the r she (ate bad been otherwise, as was easifested in ilia leeposition.ef this taw, witch was one armory to all so lhe a t use urdb4r of jettarl iaro tl: c e t : s in ! pmranetwicescofutpLitabiciopeenatrytios tekt obtain a raifismasi d -the tevesine loos, L. see solo what as,tiews thew obj.pethatieble duties wore fosa44'dp and, mike. unitises were extremely cotes*, to hors . ' 4 4111 NIPOIL i 7.,.. was 4.law piaci& which tip.4o . 3. • • 1. 44, r"` : ti p. t - 5... ; 1 5 • *I -7 .~ I • . ''l ~~. ~; 1 •. I