The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-01 00:00:00

I ii. ._ House bf Parliament ea iilla AYOUSI Paeliamouts. A to propose the health of their lisk . witit them dome three. rainy {basks to the company is which his health hid been t so far affect modesty as lly ap kWh- i ibi ' list thoWairked approbation a honoured. but timid assure of his heart that hLklt and p en etrated II their Madness. i on demas. (mid Mr. C.) lit. ifinsbraeshing , knowyleslird• -me a sesdpany og. as . l do. immediately It that is to say, from the , oat my h o aspestell._perhaps. that I Ise sews. or idtalligence respect appespi to home in store for the ~ t e.asknowlothres to be in the • n0w5u•......,.. Iliad, upon a former occasion, ag :company in this room. the at heart Was. that with regard was no hope 'bat in flight from cod, tiny could bold theta with . IV am seen nothing in the mitainle nothing in- the use wisdom." to make ass Alone • teased my coaviatioa Attie* tbos were; midtown' tbay_bv• • now ie that wiliefall Mill before May 1111111 sod tbo main beer in Wad WAS. if if's?' pay s time forward. tbq mast, et: pay that rent out of capital. labourers down to half stares absolute despair. the farmer wil l rit rent, if the present taxes be ioforced. My reasons', ore stated upon Various Gear notice an argument, or. Whet,' Lion to my opinion with reel farther fall of prices. IC is i - •re iivaad oat of Parliament., r mustily of gild and paper, 'ay medium altogether. out, . than they bad sometime ago iq antity out than they bad in the , 'lig matter of fact; we may be-' 'og to oar belief or disbelief in ; and I have no objection to I hive oat the, smallest belief, of its being asserted by the , But, if we were to admit these y automat to aothiig in coo- OW. wished presently The B o* way home ow does Is. Bank know what ve out? The Bank can know lay. And bow Gan the Bank out r It has anus out ; for, the longer belongs to the Bank. It " 44 -r . bold it. It is not compelled to re '. 4- ' r V 414. ton thy contrary, it can be doe ...7•Nueer - pass out of the country, as it is at in part. However, sup- Latins medium of the coon at as it was in the year 1792. • it is so great; and I do not be voients it dan be kept to any thing like the amount of 1792, when France was inun dated with **signets, and when England had got posses sion of a great part of its gold. The Bank Directors seem to forget the immense quantities of gold soil silver that were circulating in England in the year 1792, of the amount-of which quantities they can have no know ledge. But. gentlemen, this is the point that lam now coming to. Suppose, for sake of the argument. that the paper and coin now circulating, are equal in amount to the whole of the circulating mellitus in 1792. Let us adopt that' proposition; but. before we conclude therefrom that the prices, as acted upon by the cur rency, ought to be as high as in the year 1792, we mbst see what effect taxes have upon this combined influence of currency and prices. The general prices of a coun try mutt bear a proportion to the amount of • the whole of the currency of the country, compared with the num ber and amount of transactions in that country. It is' very clear. I think, that. if the transactions be to the amount of a hundred pound, they must require i greater quantity of currency ( general prices being the same), than if the transactions of the country ainoanted to only ninety pounds. Now, observe, then, the taxes are four times as great in amount as they were in 1792. Taxes are wholly pecuniary transactions; they require a portion of the carrency to carry theta on; and, of coarse, the present taw withdraw from the employ ment in other transactions a considerable portion of the present currency; at least, they withdraw to that way, four times as much as they did in the year 1792; 1.. that, that which they tell us slant time quantity of err culatlng medium that they save out, amounts to just no thing at all; unless it be this, that they have out, more than they are likely to keep out ; seeing that• at this very moment, the gold is going oat of the country, stud seeing that to keep any of it here more of the paper must be drawn in.—We have nothing, therefore. in any thing that these persona advance, to induce us to ex pect a rise of prices. And it is miinife.t to me that the farmers ought, and as quickly as possible, to diseacum bet. themselves of what must eventnally be their ruin. Bent, however, is not the only thing to which the far mer has to look. The tythes form a very considerab l e portion of his outgoings; and,as I have shown in a recent publication addressed to the farmer's trives,the parson now receives not only a tenth of the crop,bot a tenth of the taxes **peeled to get the crop; so that he receives his crop tax-free; and has a decided advantage over the landlettml. If the present thing could go on to its utmost extent, the parsons would still be doing very well, a long time after the landlords would be in the poor-home; and though, considering what has been the conduct .of the greater, part of the landlords, we might be disposed to care very little about this ; still it would be a result very little consonant with jusdcei seeing that the war,i which has been the occasion of those enormous taxes which are now producing all the evils of the country, was in no small degree the work of the clergy themselves. It was a war, we were told ten thousand times over, for our " Moly Religion." No one can deny this; it was as serted in the Parliament, in the King's proclamation from the bench, from the pulpit, and at every curposia tion festival, till it almost biauime a crime to doubt the fact. Now, gentlemen, there are few of as, perhaps, -- --- . bow aloe come Of fe lted powder and 'bath Piench people, galled insolent petty tyrants liver of hanging up meal sending them to the gal , hare ;,the French pefe boutrecl fold in tax Set , -op pain of whipping .sty .f .alt in a tear IX starved and tormented sy, gormandisiag end it last ruse upon their 'first acts was the es ,hat the Preach Revs it was that war • of what we, filas- Religion 1 Not a word was 'c [yam Not a weld hut. . :.., war, wait nehliamd swords; pistols, and other weapons against a disbelief he the Gospel, seems so very unnatural a way of goiug •do work, is it very astonishing if there ware men; who saw the clergy the most odium in urging es the war, which they were, from the beginning to this very close of it; is it astonishing, irthere were men whilitemed to believe thatthe preservation of tythes might f• lovelorn sub elicited for the preservation <anthem' Was Iliedver km the entering upset Ibat war, of i Cch we are IWI feeling the eoesequences 7—lt seems' IR illebee ihiMr w Sho that the parson ahmilal be reataial/fd list Ice., while k Aid be evident to sill that the landlord All shortly he so Waldo at all. Hut, this is Dot so numb a ntstleritf outs; it is b qoaition betismed lapdlord and parson, thus far; and what I wish you to keepin view is, thenuestion between the farmer sod the landlord.—That the taxes are the cause of the distress -is now pretty general opinion. It is the.declded opinion of It&d" Goo and Lord Mos ; 'aid I bayou° hesitation to say. that, as far as I ma able tw jeidge..they ere WAVY authority than all the rest of the two Houses put ter thee. I think it has been dearly primed by myself that the taxes are the canes of the die teem ; and, &sibs landlords have the polite of reducing iii tastes. If the !mitten remain his bat just tbstabey *Mid bear it. Mr. Wielehouseseetne satisfied with the *Mind a holm' taken off the tax on malt. Let Mr. Wodeliouse then. bear the remainder of the taxes. If be will oa ks no sections to obtain the only relief that can be OS, Jet him not endeavour to get from the farmer that capital which is * all be pos sesses is the world. There have been enough of the landlords to talk with great - batons . out of floors; but in doors they hare been as gentle as doves. Be the conte deuces oft them, therefore, and sot upon the Gallas', of t inners. The fact is, however, that l t they do not w the consequences to be' n them. Thgy wisb to get rents; much higher rents than in 17 Thouelt the prices at this moment are far below those of 1792. aid though the taxes sett four dimes as greet as is 1792. They wish %beguiler to become a lower sort ,of -;.eroon. They wish him to live with more frug ality; to come down and to save out of himself and his famsly far the purpose of paying them. That Bill of Pare ; that deckin g ; ham Bill of Fare, which you have very judici ously toasted as a claming to English farmers, may very fairly be considered as the scale to which the landlords wish to reduce yon. The noble person who has favoured the community *Sidi that scale mot be looked op to as very competent authority in the case. Had he been born a Duke, indeed, we might not hare been disposed to pay so touch atteption to his scale; but, having re cently been mule a Duke, we must look spa his" as a person in whose wisdom the King's winless!, have very great confidence. We must soppose that his opinions as t.-aliandsiiirmraturre are to ascordmece wittrtheises be teg thee told by this, noble person that one pound of red sugar is the quantity st &dent for a week us the fe lony of a farm of fear hundred acres, we have before us a 'very good etiwdard. whereby. to . ago IV itegth of de gradation to which the farmers must ',met to fall and in whiab they are expected to be contented. This two ounces an.' ohnoti a quarter of red • sugar a day ought neyer to be for one moment absent from the mind of ahy one single farmer in England. He ought to think of it every time that rent comes athwart his mind ; and, let him remember that even lower than this will be his state if lie continue to pay rent for any considerable time longer.—The lowering of rents is one of the means by which the farmers have been led on to their ruin. As a sharper lets the inexperienced gamester win now soil then a trick till the former comes and sweep; away his last shilling, so the crafty landlord entices on the farmer till he has - got the po ter of distraint, and then he comes and leaves him without even bread to put in his month;-- There is a noble exception in Lord Fitswilliain, who gave up forty-live per cent. at once; but, even that no ble lord will very soon see that his generosity ; or, ra ther his justice, will be wholly unavailing without a re duction of the taxes.—The Duke of Buckingham; whose hill of Fare we have done ourselves the honour to toast, has recently bad a meeting of his. tenants at his great mansion of Stowe in Buckinghamshire, where he-told them that he and they must stand or fall together; I have noticed this elsewhere; bat I will again say. that that farmer roast be a very great fool, who will have any share in time falling. The landlord has the power', if he bad the will, to save himself; but if he will not do that, is the farmer bound to fall with him. The language of such landlords is plainly this; " you keep pay " ing me rent, till you are a beggar, and then we will "fall to.srether." " No, op :" L should say; " I will " keep what I have got ; you have the power to Mind if " you will, and to enable ins to stand too; and if you " will not do this, fall by yourself, for I am sure I. will " not fall with you."—Geotlemen, it being so clear tbat the landlord most finally lose his estate, unless the taxes he very greatly reduced, sine naturally wonders why the landlords Jo - N not cause such redaction. Pietty generally speaking they went toraLondon, at the beginning of the wiener with the resolution of causing taxes to lie reduced. But, they were speedily talked aver. Varions means may have been employed to nulli fy their previous resolutions ; bat the main argument, be you assured, has been this; that, to enfeeble the exe cutive government must be productive of a state of things which would give the common people great power in the electing of Members of 'Parliament ; and that this power would bring flown the landlords and their families from that state of loftiness, that species of imperial sway in which they hive long lived. In ahorr, that every thing must go on as it is going on, or that there most b.. a Reform of the Parliament. This it the argument which has, I am quite convinced, induced the landlords to give up their resolutions and to try time and patience a little longer. Hence it is clear that we have no Reform of Parliament to expect as long as rents can he extracted from the capital of the farmer; and, 2 am very much afraid that, in too many cases, they will be entree/1i as long as there is any capital left. Mr. Webbe Hail now sees this, too ; for he, who has given the farmers so much bad advice, is now giving them the advice which I have so long been giving! Prune his presideatiel chair at Henderson's Hotel, this mighty king of clubs bas sent a circular to his affiliated associ ations. In this circular, which he directs not to bee put into print, and 'Atilt. therefore. I have nut yet caused to be-printed, be advises them to give troika to quit in whole bodies; by whole districts; but, at the seam time, being a very loyal man. sad a strict observer of the laws, he advises them to take special care not to commit the trims of illegal cembioation or conspiracy 1 I approve very numb of this advice; but, this advice -te Mr. Hall comes rather late; and, if it bad dos been I j• _ for his, Stickier •ant qnscke. y, tr.- ' would have saved themselves from yuiOhy ratios Vlach 16y-have held io consummates of too. hopes with which he buoyed them up by hie ridicoloa sebeenes.*. The removal if the taxes friag mow the mil : Ippe ‘ what hope is there of obtaining that removal VI bept lie a Reform of the Parliament ? We have sem = Yale it is to hope for complete sedrou through a” means; and 1 toast confess that we ought to deny. great pleasure from the reflection that the abalone se /amity of a-Returns has tetanal its way iota the minds of Ilte footers. This is a new circumstance is the history of the close of Reform : and, it has prodssed a mow kiwi of longings en the part of its enemies. Formerly. whew Deis bet the. labouring claims called for Reform. we mensoswered by the observation. that the respectable pirt of the community did not want it ; that it was not mooted by the viliilstemed Yeomanly; aid. while the Ministers were calling for the Six Acts, Lord Liverpool observed, that that respectable part of the comossaity, that most valuable description •of" persona, called the middle class, and especially the Yeomanry; that this makable body has perfectly sepia. That is to say, seam rasleep ; still, tnet. contented. staggering along like the Assaf I aska, between two bunting, eidutteelee not a sigh in-the way of complaint. However, even this maned body begins to move at last; *ad now what Ale 'they say to us? Why Mr. Gooch calls a county mating $ populace; and Lord Castlereagh ' appeals from eight th 1 petitioners of. Sank to the edeeetioo of She covets,! So. in the county of Suffolk, though there be nobleness, gentlemen, nteholflers. tradesimi. farmers. osanufacturers; though the eight thensand misses be pll put down appal paper. this Lord can find anmaget them no portion of the education of the country. To what end, then. have they been educating us for the leer twenty or thirty years. To what purpose We they expended millions upon books and paper sod pens and iak and masters and mistresses to teach us. For twenty long years they go on with their national schools, Laneaseer schools. ink-ecliseies wed schools, Suodayochoole, week-day schools, eff4rammiii and night-schools; they boast all the wri ts ol what .1 rate sbs- are enlightening oar winds; and datited twenty years, they can find in eight theorem' genets* of the opulent and most beautifully seavemei VOW, of Suffolk, not the smallest portion of the odoesdoo the country; and to find that education we laustankk amongst those. who first told us that Bask ltdettislia• Acts were the sailvation.and then that they ir a Zthe die I .traction of a country; who at one time dee, fry le. limo rapolotioo, passed by a thundering majority. that the paper mosey was not depreciated; and wo &nerve,* as solemnly declared that it was depreciated at the time whoa they declared it was not; who at one time de clared that the distress arose free • superabeadairo of food, and the next year declared that it arose fray a tw porabsodaece of soothe, and who have, sow dashing exam that it arises from a ettrapalsamlasee of bed. while one Scarlet' has a prop* lee ehmiliag the is crease of months: Here are the pm* of the ediaadha of the country. We moat Airt oble.gooderawa. a heist oarselvesup to this poiat i alidere i 4 aaaAti c deistelgel b that we should pretend isitifitetaftofliti•X II the name of education. Onset the 'detested told *sabot tt was may a " sodden transition from war lea postsee sootber,that the "Imo of prosperity bad oely kid his head behind a cloud." and would speedily' r with all his wonted splendour. Of remedies th= &girded us abundance: tort-hills ' digging he* awe day sad ailing them up the next; l end i ng money midis mortgaged poor-rates; and, lastly, it is, weary told,-pro. posed to purchase up corn with the public money. to -twit the farmers higher price now, and. of coarse, e lower price at some future time; giving him for gala by the transaction,• fair share of all the expenses at. tending it. : This is the edacatioa of the comas ry. This is what is to be attended to, while the petitions of those who were formerly called the enlighteaed yeomanry are to breast aside as proceeding from whet Mr. Hooch calls at let us sot be borne down by talk of r I} it' infrifllryebinirtyrbecaose they steadied popidsee, believe that they ought not to he attevied to. There wants nothings lout shorty co-ope- Tattoo Da the part of the farmers in any one county of nagisad to produce that reform, without which this - weselay cannot be saved from utter, confusion. Had Webb, Hall's associations all petitioned for a Reform of the Parliament. we should have had it before now ; and we shall have it now, if the yeomanry bf any one county will come forth boldly and demand it. I do not mean upon their pretty horses and with swords by their sides; I mean, come forth with their petitions to Parliament, de scribing their distress, attributing that distress to tax ation. declaring that they have no hope of a reduction of taxation without Reform, and thereon grounding a prayer for reform as the sole means of enabling them to con tinue their agricultural pursuits; but, above all things, 'soyiog to the landlords, give us reform, join ns in the cause of reform, or take your !arida to yourselves. This Is the way; and if the fanners of any one county of England would but pursue it, they would save them selves and save their country; nntoward as the circirn stances of the times are in other respects, 11'4 give as hope of Witnessing exertions like these. The distress of the farmers has greatly weakened the ties betmeen the landlord and parson. Whitt a man is making a for tune by a farm, he cannot be expected to talk very bold-. ly to the landlord. A low how is a small sacrifice when attended with considerable gains, Ilut; when a man is losing by his farm, when he is corning to the state of the Buckingham Bill of Fare, and has, of course, but one miserable bat to his head, it is not worth while to wear that out, by pulling it off hp a man to whom .he is paying his last shilling. A farmer is not diaposed to put up with much rating . and ecolding from time land lord that is pocketing his capital. The latter may tell him to walk instead of ride ; to pull off the coat and put on the smock-frock ; to melee his wife trudge to church in the dirt instead Of rifling in a gig; and I have heard of a landlord , who had the modesty to tell his tenants, that they ought not only to do all this, but that their Lathers used to be glad to wear Ilia fathers old rigs.— '.low, geuileman, an old wig is a very nasty thing; and if I were a tenant, I won'd wear no landlord's old wig; but keep the remainder of my capital to myself; and that would soon reduce him to a state to wear his own old wigs till they wasted from his head by degrees or had their place supplied by a woollen cap serve d out to him by the master of the poor -house . To which state I most sincerely wish every Landlord to come, who still harbours the unjust desire of withholding from the peo ple at large their undoubted right to hay.- s voice in choosing those who flake the laws affecting their pro perty and their lives.- Aftir this, and upon the following toast being given, " may the "pan whose daily bread d epends upon his " labour never waist employment." Mr. Conine? re wined: pray, gentlemen. permit me, as there are no lab here present, to say a word or two respecting their case. It is very much the fashion to aarribe the great amount of poor rates to what is calle I the idle ness, drukenness, and profligacy of the labouring peo ple. How comes it that the character of the common' people of England can have andertoue this astonishing change? We see the cultivation of the lards greatly enervated in neatness, in beauty and in excellence of all i lti h nd e i s abo ,• a s n r d f al l oftl this b iosefiewl•d fields lew described ,e bear b a t .i o d s l e ... so p d , r b , k, e i r i to a r n n profligate, and as unworthy of enough to hero them from" Maryut, out of the produce of those very ctrl 1.. Airdrin nod iffaagemaien (fore reotilt ne ver ect, that of whatever he pays is k too often repeated) let soltfatpehe labourer,ofwage bata, nearly is clnied arlyonshalf goes not to the coa'r by biro to be &livered to, A. W •ta the tat-gatherer: Surprising, indeed, sea meat ~ ...stably envie, that while between fifty owl sixty ',' ions are raised in tate., and obiie a large t s, e ,i',;", his tomes rail of the earnings of the labourer, ," oilers' produced by that taxationsthould be aterl: ' r his idleness, dreekenness and proPigaev; an .I ,I. I • "I ," iPben it is notorious that he drinks water i 5 h er ,.'; . „ . .... - '' t eischimiesbu is h ba i :w el: s i as tes li w p thee r se g arl e t tat aadrat t i o zd vseirvihn be he s fore i r iag a a i ndr a :th r it te e ehire f oc ri t r: nr i l j ef a l o a ;c t i i n tl e a r: fn a IfiEl(oltilehdi:::filr are ac o c t a e , e , ' et — .41 1:1. y: tbkp cede, u it is tilled of poet rates •, and there is a ' lawyer of the same of Seterlett, who had a r,rej. et f,,,,, rehiring relief tot every wan able to "reek, whether he wield get work or not ; and also for Watling relief te every married man and woman aid their children, if the letwe is i re took place, after the adopting. of the project, Ton express your astooishusent and horror, awl wail :yea may, at the very unction of a project 1110,64; he you well know that the bare proinolgation tf it would produce conerquencei, inch as, in the r .. met state of the country, I do eat think prope r to describe. Bat I lever ran hear of this pro. jeet much less can I mention -it, witlisa et. pressing my isdignatioe at °beetling, th a t the," projectors, that are es eager to check the hreed ing • st the labourers, wise pay mairge a portion of the tar e , sever propose to check the breeding of those who lite . upon the Mee. There are about meaty thousand pa r , woe, besides all the plummet., ponsiooers, einecnrists, rooters, halter, army, story, commissaries, germ, niesten, -ssiowets, tax-gatherers, and lawyers, 4,44 &few, who arisen* way or other in the pay of the ire reromeot. Them are not only gentlemen and Isles theaseelves, but are aji engaged in breeding gentles's sod ladies;' for nee* of their children are ever to work; amine* a noel of them ever will work as long at them nano are collected. God knows hew many Koi ' o;o 8 t h e war for religion bat given us. And do you thiok dist Sir Charles and my Lady's seas and daughters soil work f ' Not they, lodeed, as long as they can get th e means of living without work out of the taxes. It is a new thing in England, that even parsons' sons actl rkinghters mail etettessarity be gentlemen and ladies.— These sons acid to be booed apprentice to trades, sad their daughters become sailboats, mantra-makers, sad upper servants. But now, all most hare sitrathns, which means eonlethkeg oat of the taxes, iu some "baps Of other. When ponon's sees were apprenticed to trades, the lanourer drank his ale by his own tire side. The taxes then emulated to six millions , a year or thew. , about*, and sow they amnia to fifty six millions! We hear an everlasting grumbling' about the money given to the labouring poor; bat we hear not a word of grumbling about the many hundreds of thousand" of pounds, voted by the/lupe of Commons for the reNefot the poor Clergy of the esoemously rich &arch of Beg laud. While two livings are frequently gives to one moo, aid while be as frequently resides spun neither, but carries away the produce from the spot where it is raised, to scrod it in London, Bath, Brighton, or France. Gentlemen, when we are thiaklng or talking cf the case of the lab ourers. let us make that ease our own, and res ew) on it accordingly. There are, perbacti, many in tide room, with whom it Lae bees weal y accident"), that they are not labourers themselves. It is w with meet any rate. If I had happened to marry is the costar! where I was born, in all human probability I slioald have bee, a labourer at this day: and if the pressereof taxation bad been such (and that would have been the case) as to disable toe to maintain my family without resorting to parish relief; sbouW I bare. felt SO Mast meat swell in my bosom at twine branded with chasms of pamper, and at being called idle, drinke r " and , prodigals. .while a large portion of the frsit of my sweat meat to pay taxes imposed 14 crews is the election of whom 1 bad not been suffered to have a ;voice? If t should have felt io this way. *by are sot others thus to feel ? And would it sot be baseness and cruelty in me to - endeavour to stifle in the bosom' of enters, feelings which I Avoid not hove 'tiled in or own ? The farmers, be you assured, will and mast, in a short dine, perceive, that they and the labourers bare one common and inseparable imerest. Here the cocoa lion is natural and indissoloble ; end yon will find, day by day, from this stay forward, that the farmers will be. come collyinced of the troth of what 1 now say. To be farmer; wittiest* having labourers is impoesible.'ll* latter must and will have food ; the present straggle that is going on is this :—the farmer is entlearnarion to strew from himself, from his wife, from t.is family, from his labour ers, the means of paying the rent demanded by theism& lord. This . he • cannot accomplish, even at the expense of being hated and despised ; and the sooner he gives up the struggle the better. With landlord or with lahenr era he must hreek ; with one or the other be mast be* enmity, if the rases be not reduced ; and when be loots about him; when he takes a moment to confider, can he fail to see, that, let coins 'that will, he ought to de- sire to have the good a 'alms of his neighbours, all par tieularly of his labourers? Died COCHILINe's health having been gives, Mr. Colo heft again rose, and observed, that he was, and always had been, perfectly convinced, that that gallant Lord was wholly innocent of the pretended crime laid to his charge; to which, said lie, let me add, that the country owes more to Lord Cochrane than to any Slember of Parliament that I hare ever known. To him we ore that famous list of sinecures and pensions, which, for the last fourteen years hare furnished filch ample lowans 'O f b e ta l r i ned ill ve g as tb :ng sY g s e i s e te l a, me. I had urged the snaking of that motion to every ' a fi n i d am i c o i t e i . o d n . b r y as which ,lrac that a u t p wr y Member of Parliament that I knew or that I could twat, at. Kat I never found any one that would shade that . motion hat usy Lord Cochrar-t. .And for utakiog tl•at Motion, if he had never done any other good in his ht., be would hare merited the lasting gratitude of his country. The venerede Major ("0.10-right. ' Mr. Hunt, Mr. Wooler,, and the rest of the burr mr. who are, or have heel, sofferiag in prison in the C2llft cf Parliamentary Reform. May the Tabernacles of Corruptlonbeeireptbytheßro om of Reform. Mr. amothwell, Mr. It. H. Gurney, Mr. Ileacren W.h'as • end Mr. Alderman Spring:4thd were successively drunk ut,:h eliplaese. Success to the Greel.s in their struggle for independence. Civil and Religious Liberty ail over the World. The Bishop of Norwich. AI r. SrANTON of Attlebormigh, on his health beint drithk. returned thanks. He declared he was prona 0:: the political print ipics die always en iertained, and u,,.. Is had beer since he knew the useaning of politics, tiro,. F a Mr. CObbett. He beert-d leave to propose a watt which he was sore would have the approha:lon of all present ; but before he gave the tonal he intended to l• aye the hononr of proposinn, he fit pernliarly called up .n io make a few observations with' regard to the condact of Mr. Anson, one of the tr.emiles for Tarnton.h, telicsa name lie regretted never to hive seen in tile bats id the minorities, which Lad supported Mr. Home iii his en deavocrs to effect economy and retrenchtnect. (Heat. hear.) In the elecion of Mr. Anson. great VC•trtiors had been made by the friends of rrforro, in the hopes That tt at cause %tont I hare his outflow!: and he (Mr. S.) ha I aided, all In his power. his friend Mr. f'..lour and other", to effect the retort, of that gentleumis. What was ins disappointtneat„ however, that the retorn hi therto made by Mr. Anson to Iris conatitaeots hat bee:', o oar the least of it, that of the er.sasest sieglisenee: tie hoped ;hat the contract of Mr. Anson wo nil %it oseape the reprehmosion of Mr. Palmer and the otto r , :lectare 4 of Yartooch who bed Wee so instriauieota/ in l. , . . 'gr. a OA --- -I 611110 P oe 0 0414 hpiesi NW rr Cs M 1 t _ Irk Olosk' ri r COL ?eget. Cl WC . " r eCaillt w. 50 . 1 Irish Seer • wail %Ws SW ist7. ll I is afro 71e. Ike are. IeMM l'11111P• 01 wwww I with es for I emits 71 M hETING. • wbo *mild sae - draw oar sweda to the if we ertahldse made to understood 611 *UN h. meat nansenias Meet. licion can be tirietett settels and The Floc of Parsers sad Tradeitenen., l :: bow st d an d dr ; t i r f caa`• the I.l'hita Swan in this City. called irt s7i l a n neurs,7holad t e h s e h po !r w i 7a rertiseasaat. for-the purposesf without judge or juty. and of seodin ab o e tistiag Agricultural ' ley. for killing a partridge or. ,c hare ti id a Reform is Parliaseat. pie, cappeited not only to pry d bead Matt had eettsieed a special Weir salt ; but compeller aloe these,ca Ni curie WI , saaii i m „ s l y sad imprisonment. a eertaiis quantity fter abs sloth was rissosiat she rh ; the Yeetteit People. star shy an insoieet aristocracy and lazy, rank. profligate fraternities if fiesta itilleded OHMS COW P at It Ned Pad gov , ernment; god one of their tin sikilaturn tithes. Thin it was that latioa Wawae so detestable! Then ante necsimary for tie preservation r Fate, c ad say It be • warning to pbensoal. called ear Holy Religion said about making war to preserve ty mune M Parliaseat ea the was said about this; bat, as to go to r Th", 4 61 " s usim r` l+a~ Araio