The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-02-17 00:00:00

~~-., wash of such an innovation, would tend to roods:et 1 siiigte.l at the whole measure. With such an ins pension, he would recommend to the Noble Lord to Wing in separate Bills; the first for the regulation of the mastication of the Court of Session, and the ether for the introdation of the trial by jury. He hoped sufficient time would be given for the fullest consideration, particularly to the people of Scot land, and intimated the advantage of hiving the Scotch Judges, or a part of them, present at the dis canine. Lord ELDON professed himself long convinced of the necessity of some alteration, to remedy the defeas of that system of judicial form. But whilst he felt it his duty to declare that opinion, there was no man who more highly respeaed the learn ing, wisdom, and integrity of those dignified chit. teeters, who were entrusted with the power of ad ministering jastice in Scotland. Every aid in his bumble means he would most ardentiv give, to con summate such a desirable, long wanted alteration, in the regulation of Scottish forms. Lad ;kW KEsBU RY was deeply impressed with the necessity of some similar regulation, in con sequence of the vicious cnnstrulion of the Courts in Scotland. In the chataaer given by his Noble Friend of the Judge:, he fully subscribed ; some of them he personally knew, but for all he entertained the most profound rethea. He was inclined to coincide with his Noble Friend (Duke of Montrose), that though the division of the Court of Session into Chambers of concurrent jurisdiaion, was expedient, yet it would be more b.meticial to limit that division to two Chamber.. To the Court cf Revision he was friendly, however he may dder as to the plan of its Constitution. He thought it most advisable to separate the Trial by Jolty from the other mea sure of regulation, as the adoption of the latter would probably make way for the other. lie was giving no opinion on the propriety of its introduc tion, bet he thought much might be gained by bringing them io doqinetly. Lord ELLENBOHOL;GH said, there was one ' paramount consideration for their Lordships, name ly, the utter impossibility for this House to-cur ette its power as a Court of Appellant Jurisdiaion, or to perform its duties to the suitors of the empire, unless some stop or limit was put to the influx of Scotch Appeals. It was truly said by the Noble Baron, that, with reference to Appeals, the House was aaually bankrupt, having arrived at the end of its means. The Noble Lord commented on the confusion such a number of Judges as the Court of Session consisted of, must produce, contrasted with the decision and promptitude which the Courts of England, from their smaller scale, displayed.—He next adveited to the numerous blessings of that in valuable privilege, the trial by jury.—ln Scotland, there were cases not analogous to any thing in English law, for which, the Trial by Jury was not adapted ; but, in time, such casestmay be provided for in a manner similar to that so wisely adopted by our forefathers, in that sort of convergency, designated pleadings at common law. He never could he convinced, that, to the participation of such o blescioz, there was, on the p.ut of any peo ple. 40 unwillingness, until he saw the table of the House crowded with Petitions, with signatures as numerous as th 4 popu!ation of Scotland. The LOAD CHANCELLOR said a few words o.: the technical expressions of the Sc.atish law ; on a future occasion, he would enter at large into the merits of the present measure. At present, he was satisfied with observing, that it met his fullest and most sincere approbation. The Earl of SUFFOLK declared himself attach -41 to rue measure, so ably proposed by the Noble Baron. Lord GRENVILLE thought. that in conse quence of the approach of the Easter recess, it was advisable to have the Bill read a ticcor.ii time this day duce weeks, and committed for this day four weeks. By such a disposition, the House would be eslabled to send a Bill, of so much importance, in a props:r period of ti.e Session, to use other House of Parliament. The Rills on the Table were forwarded in their tespeaive stages, alter which the House adjourned. 1 HOUSE. 01' COMMONS. Mr. Fuller presented a lteport from the Maid• stone Zleilion Contmittee.infoa ruing the House that they met this morning as usual, aa:d received a let ter from Sir Robert Pecl, Ham stating, that he dauld not attend the Committee, on account of a severe attack of the gout. ' A Medical Geraleman attended, and verified this statement upon oath; adding, that it was impessible to say when the Hon. ilaroni.t could be able to come wt. This excuse fur non-attendance was accepted; sad the Report laid on the Table. _ _ Mr. Sheiiff Mites presented a Petition from the Lord Maycr, Aldermen, and Cuminou Council of the City of Loudon, stating the taccavenience that arose from the sma.moss or the space allowed for Smithield Market, and praying fot leave to enlarge it; and also another Pethion from the same body, pray at.; for an tricensian of the time and the powers contained in the Alts p.is:td in the 34th, 39th, 49th, 41,t, and )-..a• ‘1..jr.,), tot widening and improving the Slice:, near 'temple Bat and On the motion of Sir Ci RLES PRICE, these Petitions were severally read, and ordered to be re ferred to a C.mmittee to.r sarnine the nt mess there. of, and to report the sante., with thew opinions 'het eon, to this House. Mr. Jenkinson presetted a Peti.ion from the Pilots of Dover arid Medway, praying for a fur ther continuance of the Atls, and for Altering and enleiging the power, thetein conui.ied, re/ativc to Pilotage. Mr. Fuller presented a Pe:ition from certain, Tanners, against the Oak Bork B,ll.—Ordered to he referred to the Committee to whom that 1411 is referred. The SOLICITOR-GEN7ERAL said, that as it was possible sirne Gentlemen might abink proper to sil,jeZl to the &II which be had brought in fur the furpose of subletting real Estates to the Payment of Personal Debts, be wished to allow them a fur t')er tiz.e, and theref.re he slsouid propose to 6s s.cond reading of it for Weduesdsy seat.—lt sal ordered accordingly. Oa dm Motion of ?or. BANICES. it woe ordered. that Gawp Garland, Zip. hare leave of absence for one month, .n account of urgent business, he ben), augastat icr extension mercantile transaaions, and b . , A lately ame with a swarm loss, by the cap ture of tie ships by the . enettif. Mr. Hothouse brought up the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means, stating their reso lutions, that the Stamp Duties in Ireland should cease and determine, and other duties be imposed in lieu thereof. On the !station of Sir JOHN NEWPORT, this Report was ordered to lie on the T.sble, and be printed. l'he Irish Sugar Drawback Rill, the Quit Rents Rill, and the Auftion Duty Bill, were, upon the Motion of Sir JOHN NEWPORT, severally com mitted, and the Report ordered to be received to. morrow. PRECEDENTS OF EXPULSION. Mr. Bathotst brought up the Report of the Com mittee appointed to search for Precedents as to the Expulsion of Menihers from the House.—Ordered to lie upon the Table, and to be printed. Lord Temple brought op a Sill for altering the Aft relative to the Importation of Prussian Yarn in British Ships, and for extending its Provisions to German Yarn, on the Payment of the like Duties.— Read a first, and ordered to be read a sestond time to-mot MM. Sir THOMAS TURION postponed the Motion relative to the Carnatic Charge, of which he hag formerly given notice, to Thursday se'nnight. After some conversation, the above day was finally fixed for that subj..d, and Sir I'. TURTON fut. ther added, that he wished to know from the Noble Lord opposite (Lord H. Petty) whether it was his intention, during the present Session, to make any alteration upon the Property Tax, as to the mode of distribution ? If riot, he should think it his duty to oppose the system which the Noble Lord had proposed, horn its being founded upon a tax so partially apportioned. Lord HENRY PETTY answered, that that Tax did not interfere essentially with the Srdern of Finance which he bad laid before the House. It was not his imention to make any alteration Ispoa the Tax to which the Hon. Baronet alluded. A Petition was presented Lora the Merchants, Ship Owners, and Ship Tradess of the Port of Lon- don, against the Slave Trane Abolition Bill, aad or dered to lie on the 'fable. A Message from the Lords informed the House, that their Lordships bad passed a Bill, intituled, " Baron De Dunstanyille's Indemnity Bill," to which they desired the concurrence of the House. On the mu:ion of Mr. D. \' lES GIDDY, the Bill was read a first and second time, and ordered to be committed to-mot:ow. He stated, that it was a Bill founded upon the precedent of the Bill of Indemnity, which was passed fur the Islarquis of Lar sdowii, for having spoken and voted in the House of Lords, without haying taken the oaths. Mr. MANNING gave notice, that he would, to-morrow, move tur the produCtion of Copies of the Commi , eions of Sale and Grants t,f Lands in she Wet.t InJi4 Lianas. Sir Charles Price presented • Petition from some of the most resp-Ettble Ship-owners of the City of Landon, stating their apprehensions, that the Duties upon frdinage of Bs itish Shipping, with goods and merchandice, carried coastways, are to be continued by Ministers beyond the prevent war ; which would be attended with the most injurinus consequences to the Shipping Interest; and praying to be allowed to state the grievances which would arise from a continu ince of the suspeasiGn of tl.e Navigation Acts, and to make pod the same by evidence.— Ordered to be on the table. On the Mo inn of Lord HENRY PE l' CY, the Order of the Day for the House going into a Can nii•tee upon the West India Trade, WAS postp.iiied till to-morrow. FINANCIAL. RFSOI.IITIoNS. Lord CASTLEREAGH ri..e. he said. for the purpose of moving the Order of the Day for taking into consideration the Financial 11r:solutions, which he bad proposed, in order afterwards to postpone it to a fatute day. He apprehenci:d tilts would be necessary. in order to avoid delas, I , e Noble Lord opposite (Lard Fl. Petty) intend. d ibis day to move for a Commitue upon the Resolutions which he had previously laid before the House. Ile was ready to admit, that neither that Nob;e Lord's Re solutions. nor his, could be diseupcd, without having a reference to each other, the same course of argu ment being necessary in discussing each of them ; so that the course most convenient for the public ser vice, would be to postpone his (Lord Costhreagh's) Resolutions to some future stage of the business, in order that the House might have an opportunity of giving them a more deliberate consideration. In moving for this postponement, he wished, at the same time, to enter into some further explain:ion upou one cr two points which he thought mates i.d, in cadet to narrow the grounds of difference whit!. existed betwixt those proposed by the Noble Lord, and those proposed by himself. The point to which he wished to attsa3 attention, was As to the gross statement of which he had made use, as a modifica tion of the .Noble Lord's plat, drawn from the conclusion, that the funds were ashquate to the .:large brought against them. He faidy admitted, that the spirit of one of his Resolutions was, that the Sinking Fund might be managed in the way the Noble Lord wished, till the year 1616. He had for merly stated, that in the ninth year it would be necessary to limit the operation of she Sinking Fund to the sum of 4.500.0001 but he apprehend ed that his statement was dele6in. as he had not Lama notice of the progressive sum that must ho raised in she preceding year, charged upon the Consoli dated Fund. Upon lo %king into that question, it cattAinly did appear, that an adopting that part of the Noble Lord's system, he was siding upon the Noble Lord's principles in the limited period of nine years. but. he now fond that he must ultimately charge himself with a permanent provision of that sum in taxation. He now perceived, however, that be must charge himself with the AMOUR of not less than 6,900,0001. He was board to provide for that sum, besides Ways and Means, to the event of 3.775,0001 ; and the amount of the New Taxes would be, upon his calculation, £,500,0001. for the 10 subsequent years. The ally ground upon which be now proposed to modify the Noble Lord's plan, was, Inc, to keep the War Taxes completely out of any mortgage whatever. tr Lis suggestion wit *to goad for that, it was good for nothing. The se conctioroond of mothicaticii, which he prepoied WSW to limit the oentoint al Loans within the year ; wheelie. die Nuble Lard's plan. went on gradu thy to ineseme the Loen from twelve millions to thirty two matrons. What be wanted was, by a modifi cation of the Noble Lord's plan, to relieve the mar ket ft om the task of raising this sum 01 32 millions, money copied, excinsive of the Taxes of the year. It must therefore be admitted, that he could not carry on this war, without making some addition to the permanent taxes of the country at the end of u:ne years; but anti cedent to that, no new taxes would be necessary, taking it for granted that the plan could be executed upon the Noble Lord's own data, in point of taxttion, without ceiling upon the subjeft to incur any new tax whatever. What would be the consegtoo.ce, however, were the war to continue for the whole twenty years? He apprehended that the real amount of the new Taxes, during these subsequent years of war, would be up wards of three millions a year. He should re. peat, then - fore, that his principal objects of m fication, on the Noble Lord's plao, would be, the keeping she War Taxes out of Mortgage, and not suffering the Loans of the year to rise up in the market, a circilmstance, which, he could prove, would be produOtive of the greatest evik. lie tie. precated the system of raising the Vs and bleens, by large Loans, and borrowing to pay the inter est ; or of furnishing that interest out of the Sinking Pond. It that mode is interred to be pursued at all (said Lord C.) io the mime of Gust let it be fat the shortest time possible. Let us, however, rather make a great exertion, and raise cur adequate er,pences in proper time." If the House did not understand the modification which he had proposed, or the Noble Lord's system, it was Owing to the embarrassment which arose out of the difficulties and vices at that very plan which had been best suggested. His Sth Resolution referred to this subj.ll; but he found that a mucit greater ex tent of loan would be required for %mit modi 6w:ono. than he had detailed ir, the coulee of the former dist ession. The simplicity of the 9th Resolution, however, would relieve the Noble Lord from any of his practical ohjectiouto He was anxious to put the Noble Lord in possession of his plan; althott:;11 the Noble Lord did not seem so desirous to explain all the mysteries of his ; al though he had had many months to investigate the matter. Ka had not yet been able to horns a con tinuation of those tables, which he deemed abso lutely iniispensehle to the further investigation of his own case, or to enable any other person to judge of tt e merits of the two systems. They were called on, thus hurriedly, to decide upon the Fiuenciel state of the country, for years, in pro :Who, in a manner that would involve, net only the cre!.t of the country itself, but even the credit and reoutatinn of the :resent Parliament, as to the prudence or irnr deuce upon which this system was to be man. i The Noble Lord ealLd upon the House. this night, to discuss his Resolutions; and altheegh they tpight pass, and Parliament not be precluded tr .m considering the sobjea again, during the whore of the 20 years; yet, he could not help puttioto • It 'to the Noble Lord. whether it • WAS a very seemly situation fur Parliament to be placed in, to appear afterwatds, like chil dren, to hove adopted a system as being appli cable to twenty yells, and find it necessary, in the second, third, or fourth year, to revise and adjust it, as being totally impreeticable and inexpedient f He should ono die liberty, therefore, of warning ' the Home not n adopt a system hastily and in error. of before they had an opportunity of enterirg into the oomideration of all the circumstances and chore: lees belongingto it. He very much wished. therefore, that *he Noble Lord would see the pro priety of adopting some line of condua which would not embarrass the public service, but would put Parliament in a situation to decide on one of the largest and 1110:1 co-nplicated sys tems of finance that ever was laid before them.— He apprehended that there might be two courses of proceeding, in order to relieve them from this em borrassrarnt. He should wish him (the Cbencel lor of the Exchequer,) to take any pecuniary pro vision from the House, that might be necessary for the public service. until Parliament should have time to consider of the propriety of his system of finance, as to its proepettive views, so as to provide for future loins as advantageously as possible. This mode he should prefer to the other one, which he had to suggest. If this first mode should not be adopted, he would wish the Noble Lord only to put his plan into execution for the first year, instead of making it to continue for twenty years, in order to give the House a complete interval of at least one year, or betwixt this anJ the next session of Parlia ment, to consider this complicated but most imp-wt ant question, and to say whether Abet:o6e any thing in the credit a-id resources of the coturry. which ought to drive the existing government of it to this desperate alternotive of raising thirty-too millions of capital in die marker, during the first fourteen years of the continuance of that system. Upon every ground, he could not help setiously wishing. that the I lon• e should have an epportunity to conchler this ruoject, not in the adverse view of cm barressing the plan, but from a convillion that it was likely to prove perfeily incom petent, and improper ter any purpose, but to load the country into rudi a critical situation, that either the Noble Lord himself, or his successor in office, must desist from the prosecution of the plan. for these reasons, he wished that the Noble Lord would not press the House to go into a Com mittee upon the present occasion, but leave the exe cution of his plan entirely to some future and distant period, 13 as to afford Parliament a fair and adequate time, to consider of what they Were ahem:. Lord Castlereagh then concluded with moving, "That the consideration of the resolutions, which he had lately- submitted to the Howe, be postponed to this day (Monday) se'nnight." Lord HENRY PETIT rose in answer to the Noble Lord, and observed, that he cool! have no objection to his appoiroin_g any day he wished for the consideration of the Resolutions he (Lord C.) had suggested ; but with regard to his wishing him (Lord P.) to postpone toe consideration of his Resolutions also, he begged to notice, that he had already pledged himselt to bring it forward without any delay. As to the charge of ptecipitation, ownhowe , v ontli er, oa he . t a h ,l eg ii iit ;atof fse zia eos u ild safely is m2i,,st eppe y,s to show, that they had not looked to this extols::: system of Finance, with that degree of conlideicr o which was to inorre success; but had breets:a..t forward, with a determination to submit it to toe e s liberate inquiiies, discussion, eed consitieTACCln the I louse. In cuito•onnoitei of this assertion, beetteg inform the Noel , Lord, that these ltesoklions acre first proposed two or three weeks ago, aed that the Bon e resolvesi, that a fortnight Irons that SID* would be suthoent to int-rvene betwixt it o h o t o e* consideratioct. Accurdinely, last Wednesdaay h o d been appointed, but it terher pest 'entente-at 44 taken place to this d!ry. All that he wished to move on *resent Itel'ilblOn, wa , ths the House shisted cciiticho the Resolutions in a Committee, lot the peo• pose of the Report being broireht up An Wednesday next, and a Bill afterwards ;enter-ad cooformablr to them. These various rag , . afford considereble that ter deliberate and im partial discussion. Lord CAStlele.4wh's Mei:lost was thee arreedin: Lord li ENRY. TTY swat moved the Ord-: of the Day for the Hoses going into a Conant:, to consider further of the state of the Finances etli. Country. O n t',4 Motion being put from the Chair. Mr. LONG ruse, and said. that a:though Genet men had had these Teliles in their Lands for sear time, yet he submitted, that it was impossible they could have had an opportunity of consider - nig o wn , i n a ll the views they were impolite of beieg placed in. • en Noble Lord afforded to iratt: When discits,ioe, he really du:eight lie imiebt yet to pot.. pone this importent besiness foe a few daysottid de o he believed, would he mush more sat:it:Awl to Or: oof Lords. He begged leave, in the preselo view he had taken of the matter, to frli eot • ' such a spit on of finance, or of their hp O. upon such matters for posteritx. He we, 1.4: 11,A , considerieglightle that systenewhieli had been oi ir... ed for some time past, but there might indeed !ir an error its adhering too pertinacioesiy to say pe ticalor system, in the present tetttotion of the coed. try. It mattered net whetter the Noble lord har rowed upon the Consolidated /unit or OD the We Taxes, he was borrowing at a compound inte:em, and, in either case, be cre..ted the necessity of Supplementary Loan. He did nut object t, his hollowing, to a certain went, upon its War Taxes; but he did not app- eve of :he extent p... posed by the Nobh Lord. Upon that footing, le might continue the War for 5 years without pledging a greater amount t f War "faxes than what would be politic. The Nail! Lord did not oxen to uteri., that many of these Taxes might not continue their full amount, and yet he meant to b'Jt row a^ra them to the unto t extent they ever produced. He thought the Noble Lord did well in givii.g a promise to the country, that the Property would be abitioloned ; hut he must remind hint of the great difficulties which bad arisen in regard to that Tax, even at the time it was first la:d oa, a time too when MI6 was expelled horn tlw voluntary x -Al otj individuals do - oughts' the country. He Will recoiled the great epos 'kiwi that W 44 created against it ; and, there. 4ore, it was itheessible to city hsw long a 'fa would be camisoles], which WAS at nee oars dense minuted the moo vetatitms, the nest unjust cf all others. it was indeed, at first, styled by the then Opposition, not a System of Taxation, bet a System of Confiscation. Yet they have thought roper to adopt that very system, and to propose its continuance for an indefieita length of tin e: If he had any fears at all, be hod to fear :bat thirty-two millions would DOS be Slat -' sent to defray the charges of this war, independeat of the Canoe lidated Fund! The Noble Lord had told tin House, that the sum which he calculated upon, sex exclusive of all subsidies. He would ask WI how he is to provide for any subsidy ? Was he to came down to the Doti e to propose a tax for that purpose > He beeved him to retied, too, what would be the eff.et of the der preciation of money in the interval. He certainly had very great objections to that step, which had been taken in the year ISC and the objections be then entertained sue undoubtedly confirmed, be- I• he was convinced the original ptinciple of the Sinking Fund was entirely departed from, and :4 always thought that it would be necessary to take some step to bring it hack to its original state. lie knew ths it was never the purpose of that Sinking Fund, that it should roll up or accumulate to die charge Debt, but only t r keep down that Debt. ie as to prevent its great occumulattoo horn becoming inconvenient. In the year 17SS, the raroUreser rot the Sinking Fend was fixed at four millions. the interest of which was to be at the disposal of Pariiantem. la tOeS, it was found necessity to admit a portion of that debt, to be applied to necessary purl osesi bet be had err that rime, and still had, great oh'irefti os to that !than. shou'd not, hoe eeer, in the sligho est elegize, olj.el to the system of the Noble Lea, if he 'Amid confine it to the space of five years, regard to borrowing upon the War Tams. He err proved of the proposal of not imposing any tun for the first three years, bezouse it wo, c.onsioest w.th the grand purpose of maki..g new taxation is revived with greater force and HUI ; besides, the great satislietion of gain.ng popularity. But resdir t to coil upon the Howe to adopt a system of fina.,e., for the nest twenty years, 'omit such errooecous ore culetion, and such improOeble dodo was tv,g:; l l impcii:ic and unjust towards posterity. UpoettleS 4 grounds, Omelet e, he cneld not I•elpobjoettog . t9 their going into a Committee upon these Resuao dons, as it was neither consistent with their dignity nor sound judgment, to enter into the cmoiderotisi of such a system. Mr. 'TIERNEY said, that there could be nothing whatever in the Resolutions, nor in tbc act to past upon them, which would tend to tie up the hands of Parliament, or call upon it not is sisartm the duration of the term proposed. It • seemed to be admitted by all, that it wAS most cos. veoirott and politic not to impose any further Taos at the resat moment. 'there seemed to be s dispe-ition to concur, as to the propriety of testifies off the further imposition rf burdens, and eveaiinin clkiatien to concur in culculatiog upon the Taxes re be raised withia the year. He was glad to find, the the Right Hon. Gera. opposite, ap proved cf ' plan to that macro, whether these War Taxes were to be Lucked upon, as hweg permanently produeit: lON le thoeg:it T 4.1 toold safely appeal to I.is 0 n A, atal 'hats:Ash flit Majesty's fftlirtiore.^ mig ,at they had not looked to this ext ens i v e sup! Finance, with that degree of confidfeur, seat i to insure success; but lied birougltt.: new i th A d eterr y,,„ at i on to submit it to ti.e (I N Pr m quiiies, etiscossion, at/ cervider a ti on of ford in cot r oboraitni ot this Asset tiun, beetul4 Thf NOW.. Lord, that these Resolutions were cent sed twu or three weeks ago, ead that the P" Aired, that a fortnight trona that tine it If utEztent to int-event: betwixt it and their fire on. Accurdiii!:ly, last Wednesdaay b e g and eted, but A ii;r:t:ui p9!tt Irilenient 44 1-b !to this dry. All that he wished to Move sibt rnt fiecasion. wa , thst the House should the e Resolutions in a Committee, lot the pare chit Report. being Inoue ht op on Wednesd a y w i Bill aftet wards ptooo-ed coi.fornsably vet These various stag , . rmtild CertiliDly . WS liderable time ter deliberate and in t , en ussion. ;ft Art eash's Mastion was then agreed' in; ENit 17 I'EITY swat moved the Ordts. t fir the House going 1140 a Cummin g , further of the state of the Finances ctli. , •• \lotion being put from the Chair. . NG ruse, and stud, that aithyAgh Genet Lie ad these Tahlers in their Ennda for wet tits e submitted, that it was impossible they ter, e had an opportunity of consider - kg 171 , I the views they ware (sepals!e of bete l sr When the Noole Lord uffataed to invite at.l • he teally thooglit lie tanbt yet to pp t . cot mport ant business fees a few days,stud th,,, eai would he musts more sat: statuary to (I-,t Tt Ards. He begged leave, in the presett AII I taken of the matter, to td.i -: et.t • ' ~ ha -in of finance, or of thair hp si. to •,; ~ ,; du matters for posteritx. He Wil, In: lisn_ du ilightlx that syst«nawhielt had !monad et,. do se time past, but Mere might indeed !,o up s adhering too pertinaciousiy to say p 4- tv, :ern, in the present situation of tbd coons Bt attered not whetht r the Noble lord Lot- an a the Coneolidated Fund, or Oil the We in was bcrrowing at a compound itue:est, so Cher case, be crextesl the necessity of a of nary Loan. He did nut objth is rit wing, to a certain extent, span the pi but he did not apFT-ive of:he extent iv .. to le Nobh Lord. Upon that footing, he Pc moue the War for 5 years without pledging to mono: t f War "faxes than what would be di 'he Nail! Lord • did not s...em to adv.l4, th of these Taxes might not continua to at .moara, and yet he meant to IY) 1 row a^ca it he nano t extent they ever produc ed. 1-1 it the Noble Lord did well in gieit,g a at o the country, that the ['miserly •1 . . t is ibist•dnoed ; hut he must remind hint vi ti litiiculties which had arisen in regard is even at the time it was first laid oa, a when mach was expeard horn dis 11 t •;t1 otj individuals ikonghunt the be He will recoiled the great Nips- lb/ : wa created against it ; and, thews Iss rossible to cis' hsw lour a 'fa 0