The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-12 00:00:00

I. tit . -- - -..ectsig s. _ Re , which mow— ed to bitsint 4 and 3,000,0041. He iseladed these Chairs Set a veryolivlisse ,anon—the view of the Ro se*. SOW be t zripSete withoulit. If to them In minima were' &greet sad County Rates, which averaged eight or Nisi millions per anima, the roes I str paid in thole n would be, found to average up wards of 1 pet mesons for each of theme dins illits•--01911r. bale He would not use a hank Word widthways's. Huff to him, and would merely my that the essemese—he woad say almost inereißlde ism of 420.881111111111. wee tithes from die pockets of the l . ' mithisiise sheet spots of three yeah. la die yea r 14 timptss paid wee IMP esilliess.—(Hear!)—TM expose of nigh year, exelesive of the ',dense of the dekt, was 83 million. The Herniae was 84 'idiom. Se that It dm termination of that promptest; year, we bad oat mil lion of Revenue appliiable to the pity of upwards KBO millieSs—(l)-11 a tisastiwprilwale life wen ' dadterly ciranztenneed with tbe'slithier=ikwitirae is,. ' . t some of JkOOW. per ansum r be spew 10,081. patsies., '',, and that he was obliged toborrew almost *very (*Alder to pay the Interest of big debt, by what word should we describe that Sam's state ?—(Hear.)—W hat name geoid 1::::/7 to Owl man himself . Whatever that word wee, ng if the same kind wee applicable to`deli ovule esw mad Stag Mate of the fond.: Having sirsict Wel. Hose sport is three years-430 mil Hole e WlMila OM t of the tales levied MI the pselpbilie :is i s i r li att, " whether that was a wastelld or it • sidgesditerat —(aw, bear, hear.).--He iii,..ns ti r /ate mese reference to the Finance Enneeittin of 1811. Ting bowie Would beat is mind in what manner that Comnsittee hid bees fistmed-4he gesetemeit C 01606114 it, were fns !bet the amines, ittlie , Hight floe. Gist. oopmilea seip te r Cheseeller ache Exch•quer) say rids. frees sash a snares wissiWof coarse be sr gM.b Otaides. He would not trouble the home with inosj senate, bat that which he was about to read was hits shad very Important. The Hon. 1/enticing here mad awe:tract from the report of the Cbmmittee of Fl amm, whisk contlained • fist buildings and repairs had Iteemeake•d epos inconsiderately, sad wittiest • proZ degree wrailleatios to the expense. It complaisid di mein se s check—so protective against litelegos, t that dm expenses were adapted to the views dittos sisnetemed prraw who presided over the works.— la begged particular attention to that Re homesee It contaised more matter worthy' of remark, If swam was tip apeaklot thirty yertiand with the voice den angel. . Ikea in theOrdnitoce Othee itself, OPCousloltell «Pali lad no. documents to enable them Si Tons sleet sad eamprobeseive view of she expease-.- plear.?—esd in that irregular general way upwards of aim =Woes had bees spent. The works proceeded Wes a wrong ptiaciple—indeed nonesuch ought ever Off bans lien attempted. The plass were ohjortiloookki, het the execution was infinitely worse. Had a Committee athat house ievemigated those expenses, which moo at linamon honesty most have dose, those million et the peoples' money would not bare bees so uselessly gleam. skied. The sametakes from the pockets of the In those three years amounted tO 274.080,000 C, le s t tog the parish and comity rates.—(Hear, bear.)—Wham lit. Pitt first introduced the Sinking Fond, the whole debt of dm country was 230,000,00 W.: so that in thaw three years, alieady alluded to, there was spent a wpm quite sufficient to pay off the entire debt at that periedi and the interest of which three years' expenditure wee equal to the whole expenses of the country. Peace came without its usual attendant. After the termisation of the war, it was natural to expect that the burdens of the people should be lightened. In the year 180¢, the whole expenses of the country were j 94 millions; io 1820 the expenses were 75 millions, being a relief of 4 millions be tween the second year of war and the 6th year of peace. do that we find the expense of 1804 was only one million more than in 1820, and the revenu e w a s nearly the same. ( The Learned Gentleman here entered into a train of ar gument, to prove that the boasted improvement of the revenge was fallacious, particularly with reference to Ireland, the net revenue having _been 4 mini's* la J 1818; in 1820, 31 millions; anti in 1821, about 4 mil lions ; so that the late improvement did not bring it, ro.its amount in 18181—The revetment this country, te dependent of loans, was this year 6l millions; last year it was 60 millions; the revenue of this year was one mil. lion more than in 1806, and that of last year nearly coal to it ; so that in the sixth year of peace, one oil. Lon more was drawn from the people than in the snood year of war. This he could not trace to any connexion with the state or nature of the currency. It was only in 1800 that any depreciation could be observed to can thence in the exchanges and currency aaosed by the sub. stitatloa of paper for gold. In 1800 the standard price of gold was W. 17s. 10ed. per ounce. The bullion prior eras 4/. 31. bring a depreciation of 9 and I.loth per emit. It afterwards fell and fluctuated, aid these flactuatiou had a most injurious influence upon trade, for in some instances it amounted to SO per cent. He stated this, bearing in his recollection the declaration of the Hight Hon. lientleman*((heChancellor of the Exchequer) that Batik opted bad • • suffered a depreciation. The :Market price of gold was in 18 il and 1812, 41. I Vs. lid. "per.ounce. being "a depreciation of 27 per cent. Tie reVenue'of the-se years was 734 millions. If it were de • area to ascertain how much that amounted to in gold . for the purpose of preying the sum really paid by the 'people, 19 millions must be deducted from that sum, be tag the difference (27 per rent.) between the excess in • the prise ;if gold. Having returned to a metallic Cur itney, we now pay in fact between seven and eight 'un iforms more than in the years of war 1811 and 1812. (Some Mariann, here took place on the Ministerial side 4 the House, when the Hon Gentleman said be was ready to abandon the position he had taken, and rest his calculation on the price of gold at 41. 10s. per ounce, even by which it would he found that we pay this year id Sovereigns tone million more than we did in those years in guineas.)—(Herie.)—ln those years we had every sea tilled with oar fleets—every foreign port with our expeditions--every foreign Court with our subsi dies. Nor were we free at home from perils and &mo tion. What would the House think when it found that, in the years.lsl3, 1814, and 1815, those years of inordi nate profusion-4114e years in which we squandered 140 or 130 millions per annum—what would the House think When it would tied that, in this very year, the people pay in taxes as much as they did in those years of war?- SS: per ounce was, in 1815, 1814, and 1815, the average price of gold, 'tweeting to a difference with the pre- Rent price of 28 per cent. If the Revenue were reduced by so much (nearly 231 millions), 61 tnillious only would be left, whicii differed very little from the amount of theritveatie of this present year.—The Learned Gen tleman here argued that the change of illiftf Of I. four 'unhorse had here add edto the taxes; and, not cow e werstry Whet of nights the pugs—this he amid set tea sites hernial*** the Hearse. It would trot be .d fa :t e led4 them ewes most Awearable leniiest, that the were lidera la properties to the amoutat t lima equally mitioniable that mother sleet was pro duced in this way; the perms who int pep the tax m 0 either increase his capital or dindaish hid Week, inks wish that the amoant of his profits slocedd not be deareassd. For example, if a maltater or brewer paid I. id. a bushel for mall, that it was laereeeed to No. IL pet beshol, sad afterwards to Mk. et 34e. perileabell, it wetted be limed that the capital Winch maikter was &emir reduced. gee ' of this world be the =elegies of small capitals. y thasUbeted Mit Witham where it was is redact a heavy tax, that the great capitalht petitimed for its continuance—and he partiottindip stewed the leather trade. The farmer eemplalsed that the.tait iscreased the price of biggest —tbe satallfaranse, that It excluded hits from trade. The great firatet =VI that the tax might be continued, In order, y to prevent competition. The effect of law& Haile* tf possible. store objectionable, if by Its Wm. limey to increase price and lessen competition. The Miler of the article adds enough to compensate !timid( for his advance of Atokal by an addition to the prim of Siett Oen the tax laid ea. The tax goes on to increase la WO ratio that by the time it reaches the consumer the tax paid by Ooverensentis lost in comparison with the Increase hid on by the intermediate hands throttellt which the article taxed has passed. The Hosea mil aware of the mentions expenditure an d of tbe snormoas mess to defray it. which were levied en the people, if the Housemaid conceive how much more was take* from the people than went into the coffers of Boveribi meat. it would sot be cossidererl meriting that did people should be disconteated. Suppose a gestleathr in 1790, when the taxes were eighteen millionty• Osale live comfortably on ten thousand a-year, pay's.* his proportion of the erghtetts millions of taxes. Hew much lees must Dot his fortune be new, when the taw.. are sixty millions? Bat he (Mr. Brougham) would contend the individual IN question would safer math more by his proportion of the profit laid apse all the articles of consamption in the mania alteidy described. It was ridiculous, therefore. to say that part of the distress so generally felt was attribetatto is the taxes. (Hear,isesel)--41e 'raid new much more as a eeesseeet. sad ~aired such Ins ass laadlord. than is 1792 t the &Smarm betwem diciest» at both periods hely, as her to eat. All the espettees of agricultere were In creased, also, I. a fourfold proportim. It was math site Mani to inquire hew taxes had hem raised. than how they bad Mee made I. fall so Wily oft therapie. The resell adopted b some landlords. of voluniatilY mate. a ewes amiable modes. coat i lag was a Wry Inadequate remedy. The farmer complains tbat be is soil ing his Feeder,* at Ns. per rter lees thee he could raise it fart and, . taking the average price of land. ba complains of a fall of 30s: per acre. —(Hear, hear, hear!)—What relief, therefore, could a reduction of 20 or 30 per cent. ea his rent be to the farmer, the whole rent being 30s. per acre?— (Hear, bear.)—His Mr. Brougham's objectioa to that was, that although ruinous to the landlord, it was useless to the tenant.—(Rear, bear.)—lf the redac tion enabled the farmer to cultivate land at 30s. per acre lees them he does at p , then indeed he would be relieved; bat that being impossible, the redectios of a proportion of the rent could be of little or no service to him. —(Hear, hear.)—The mode of relief contemplated, by raising the price of produce, was still more objectionable.—(Hear, hear.)—Every thing had been done to insure to the farmer a fair remune rating price, and beyond that the House could not go, until it bad reduced the price of production.--(Hear, bear.)—The Report of the Board of Agriculture stated that between the years 1792 and 1813, the cost of raising produce bad increased one half, and that, in 1813 it was double what it bad been in 11792. Ile f..and that what cost in 1792, 85s. emu la 1803, 1181.; and in 1813, 160 s. And yet between the year 1813 and the present lime, notwithstanding the de preciation in the price of produce, no diminution in that of labour bad taken place.—(Hear, hear.)--It would be seen that the exp f cultivation were increased to the farmer half as much as they were in 1792. He believed that the increase might rather be stated at two-thirds. The pressure of the taxei, what ever it might be no every other class of the sate. would N found to fall heaviest upon the Agricultural Interest. The farmer bad leas the power than any other man to accommodate his supply so the dewed; he was affected by the operation of the seawall and accidents of the elements in a greater degree than any other mac A tax on a falling market was injurious to the grower, as he could not shift it to the consumer. The manefacturer was better off. Low prices, it was said. always corrected themselves to the increased con sumption, and so they would but fur the taxes. The increase of consumption, with a low price, would be equal to a less consumption with a larger price; but when the tax-gatherer came the price iecreacpd, but on a different principle indeed from that which world be es& the farmer. By adverting to thit price of malt, they would see that it was reduced in price one-fourth is the coarse of the last 20 years. The consequence would be, that if there were no Chancellors of the Exchequer, the consumption would increase so as to indemnify the farmer for the reduction. But there were unfortu nately, Chancellors of the Exchequer : and it would be seen that in conseqnence of the improvident 'mine'-, tion of taxes, the article of malt, which, aceorirtng to all principles. ought to increase in consumption as it diminished is price, did actoally decrease in coo-, snmption. "In the first three yeses o(the War the,l qitantity of malt which paid ExciesT—or la other wino the qeaatity of malt consumed, was, on the average. 3,500,000 gesture. In 1818-19 21.1.11 came dews to 2.9.00,000 quarters, beim a reff9ctiee et *early one-seventh. l i bic fact was eioagh, wfthoat any com ment ". Instead decreaihig. the coniitniptiWn sititad " haat increiierWithln the time, lice's*. it , mild,' he toned th?tt she popeletien of dole century increased from 11,954,000 le 1811, to 14,069,000, and from Mem • besides, • that thee* tam affected the farrow i went,' as they affected ether classes. The article of Nits kW Illetafiee. was eossmed, It was well blown, Is my kw quandtiws by the farmer. loafed.' be bad it freit OW authority, that in Cheekier, and the adjoloirsg plows, so great was the see of salt amongst i the agrionittarisb, that the coasequesce of the. tax es salt was* redoetima of mots by five per cent.. But be would reirt . to every mate! =prime who beard him, Hbe did is consider the tax ea salt a tax on ear . map Alaimo det it be considered that the monsrlhe- Meer hod resoorces, which were sot of the mob Wt• the lame& Thos. (Sr lostam, evilest t h e liaised of the price of labour„ he had a resource is machisery -.-lo the iworing —ln the extending of It. But the ffirmer seta opt do that. A remarkable inatemseo of the digitate. of the sitaatioss of the farmer sod , its! unfeettretleas afforded is Bement instance. .The far mer. It *as troll kaiser. was obliged to use caul* in the eultivatio• of the sell. But very soon the Chan cellor of the Exchequer found out a way of raising a revenue oat of that. New let the,boase look at .the differesed of the same tax bele( imposed Do the ail . - remit classes. Imo was the otassfacturer's cattle, it was employed. by him as a substitute for 'abuse. For-' tnastelystessa was toe wattle sad dangerous as article to be meddled with, or the Chancellor of the Rxeheqser would bare based it down long ago—but being too matte teed suyielding a thing for hke grasp. the Right Hos. Elestimeas chose to lay his hood on the wachiue itself. as be actsally proposed a tax on iron. Hoesch quiet donee followed the, anima negotiant of this meastarr. as was the case when the agriculturist was to he taxed ; it was no toiler the poor sheep led op to be skim: the member, of that house were besieged; his Rah mod Right Hoe. Priced. near him were be. ' ledgeed end overpowered with the remonstrances of ,the moolecturen--the men from the iron country. .less seollitsbie time the ore of their native sell. A War wallops sp. with aa.ardesr and a perseverance ther oothieg mould resist. His Hos. ;nil roble Friends 'lnshore the hrtat of the persecotLawbo abided ........" the pelting of this pitiless storm :-.. 'Rey. es erhoselteads came down This We 'sleet of arrowy shower,"— . they MO beer testimony to the usaisated droasiiy s. luweimay, sad elicienay .f these men. Tie mom- Amore Mt. .bat so Mx was imposed. Weald ally odioraibefbalacihot *elegem'!" eta the farmer notelim eassaaftiver was the same ? Would any man sttowlif to esnek dwelt* agricultural ',Wrest was sot is se inlinhely worse position by the partial dealing of .the Grrentinest? Let the House eossider, in addidoo to this, the Wm" of the poor-rates. From two mil. limas. which was their amonot in 1792. they bad pas es until they had mashed is the highest year to sighs millions; and sow they meted, be believed, nonlowbore about six millions. He would say, then. that the only means in their power of relieving the disuses of the agricalturalists, was by a dial. mation et the amount of taxes.--(Hear.)—All that puppet off• oemeolation held out to them daring the woe to soden them to endurance, bad vanished. Terme bad cease, but had not brought with it its healing wings. Taxes. though nominally less, were In reality sore. If it were otherwise, and people were oily nominally poorer, it was in the power of that HAWN to relieve them. This led his to remark that he entortaioed a great difference of opinion on the subject of the operatics of the currency, from that of many persons is that Hoase. He bad not been a Member of the Committee of 1919. Not that he re fused—men probably he was unfit to take part in its discussions. It bad seemed good to those wbu sr lotted that Committee to exclude his views from that body. and it had seemed good to the House to sane. tion their objects by a refusal of him. The reasons for their so doing he did not mean to question, for he felt himself infinitely honoured by the rejection of his Majesty's filinisters.—(Hear.)--Becanse it was no the first time they bad exercised that discretion in the stone way by excluding one of the greatest men that had ever adorned that House, in the year 1792, (Mr. Fox,) for precisely '.the same offence. He lamented the effects of the policy of 1797, which altering the currency, had distorted all the affairs of the country, ii that so man could tell what be was actually worth from week to week, and from month to month. This bad produced evil from the beginning, and contianed se at its ending. He could sot say that he clearly I saw his way through the difficulties which Ministers had had to encounter. Always admitting that they had bad bat a choice of evils, and of great evils, lie thought sufficient attention bad not been paid to the effects of largely angmeuting the interest of the debt. The attention of the tiovernment bad been too much confined to the evils on one side. A great, a saving relief would be produced, especially to that class now most aggrieved, by a large reduction of taxes. No thing that might fall from him was to he regarded me i shaking this theory, for he thought there was nu man is or oat of that House. who did not fool from the bottom of hie heart, that the great source of relief, to which we mast all' look, was a redaction of the public' bardens. He did not believe, that alien all the relief' that could be thus afforded had been given, that all the evils complained of would cease. The taxation most he reduced. as its pressure went to the very existence, of no less a body than the landed interest of England. It was none of the least of the evils, growing out of the system of 1797, that besides the increase of debt. it led to speculations among individuals, to specula. Moss In commerce, and speculations among profer sional men, limited of course ; bat owe were led into speculations low which they serer would have em., tend, bad the currency remised in • healthy state. bet above all among agriailteral slams. nett be showed to.be meet lojatiows. 'Over prudace he ad. ~lh. '• , i o to be one et the evils at present to he la meo w this was not remised to the agrieultoral classes manifacturee felt this as well. Within the hot • years the imprwremeats of =schis m la e. factories enabled one alas to dolts much as 104 -aid do formerly. Great improvements hurl tt with respect to agrieulteral machinery, h et could net now prance asiisch airs as leo formerly midi. The burden thrown . i; country by the lomeinbtpitied was inemeuse. use who formerly lent MI. codtd not low be p a id - 4 It by 1001. I. 1706, the three per tents. I ra " . Much bad bees lest at hawses nand 00, apd easy hundreds of millions had from 60 to 70. 0. t h•W e there was an advents of 25 per met la bard cut, abetted that the galas of the farmer daring the a ar were net left notesched. Iffis rest nee, the pri ces ad all &Macaws's advasetd, end spit mu d or i es .' 'hid alone of all the taxes--these on stomps noosed, i ts . posed an ed reform duty whisk followed his Mtrough all he risings. lednceel to specula,* is lug, alte farmer bad purchased at what was these the pryt cement. The hied se pantheon' he must sew sell er the price to what that ,descriptioe of property b a d &Ilea is cepesqueace of a retorts to a metallic em. mob twine usable to sell at all--ehe mast heldhed he ruined. He showed that while rests were measly reduced the same or seedy the same Na l Aimee still to be berme, aid themes drew Ole p o . f. lace that to relieve the haled interest *eines must be greatly reduced. After all the 'yid that could thus be afforded the Agricaltesd claws would still have to simile with great dig endues, and he did sot hesitate to say, that tie r must go on seta the relief afforded proved really sal. ficeat. If all the redactions that could possibly ie made Is tlte taxes did net prove suffecient, so isthmus ly was landed Wettest booed ap with the sidecar's( the country, that to accomplish the *pest is T i e t h ey ma d b e prepared to adopt other meeveree--mes. sures which could only be justified by paramecium so. reasoning necessity.—(Hear, beer.)—To tamper will public taith--to sully the honour of the cosatry.— la declare a national bsnkreptry! Good God ! Could tor one reconsmend.soch a measure if it could be asoifek Certainly hot. Nor would any one wish to alter tit denomination of oar currency; ,but if necessity, when mandate was imperative, demanded it, eves sash am sires mast not be spurned, and he should say animal u n c es e lly was made out, if the •English leadhslit were to remain permanently depressed in any fib/ like the degree in which he was depressed at present fle'eloquently set forth the misery and ruin whirl mint grow on the decay of the landed interest: be trusted the evils he contemplated might be averted mi relined without having recourse to a measure fres which every one must recoil- - c nepoending with the creditors. or tampering with the curette) , of the tit* To effect this, large reductions must be made, it sr not enough that a few poor Clerks were dintileued,id Ministers must tregka to retrench with the bight, and go down to 'below's' of those employed is tie service of the public. It was sot 10 or 15 per cest. that would do. He would not say to what vilest the redactions should be made, but such as had lakes ,thumps the last year would eel satisfy tbepfefie.— dikcomplaised of die weal of es:ebony on the part of Miaietere. In consequence of the modish of the income Tax, oilers had been reduced to the limit of moor. per amount, but allowances had he granted to those who retired. exceeding the nth laid (lows in Mr. Perceval's Act, that but three Misdeed pounds per ann. had been eared to the public. At the same time he remarked augmentations is the expenditure bad taken place, and the salaries of the Commissioners of the Customs, Excise, and Stamp Duties, bad been increased is lieu of pat r Audi was said to be takes from them. In the office of tie President of the Board of Contronl, a (hatless*, is consideration of his retaining a good situation for ire years bad been requited with an increase of salary. His income was raised from I,SOO/. to 2,0001. aid when instead of bolding the situation five years, he bad enjoyed it seven, he was farther rewarded with as l additiosal 2,0001. Such was the economy of the pro seat Ministers. It was necessary to retrace their steps to save the country from splitting on the reek of national bankruptcy. The tioveroment bad befen them bat a choice of evils ; to declare the country is solvent and regulate its funds accordingly, or to mate those large retrenchments which he reco nmeedeL Nothing else could save the country. tie called open the House not to lend an ear to any proposal for aiding the landed int by increasing the facilities of Mr rowing. This would subject them to the only ?Igoe which they bad escaped, excise process, and wield aggravate the evil it was intended to remedy. Bat above all, he cautioned them against listening to asy proposition for shifting the taxes from one class te another, for this would only lead to the re-innoder lion of the odious Income Tax ; and that once re gained, the 0 merit could augment it to e xtort any sums they might require to sustain their estram glance. He should not perform his duty wined calling*, the Country lientlemen no longer to trut the visionaries ii Ito bad so often misled them. Is closing these observations, he could not pot the . tee Lion, with which be should conclude. withont geobef himself against misrepresentation. Hi. Mali n " would bind no man to any particular amount of w hir tion,ur to any particular mode of retreechasentit betel , hem to no particular line of conduct with respect' any one impostor with respect to the Sinking Fevi• — Every Member, whatever his sentiments on partiodu points, might vote for it. with the exception of this. who thought any other nostrums than redo" !ion of tax *dos would cure the evil, and who wen n. solved. ander all circumstances, to defend the pretest expenditure. lie concluded amidst loud cheers 'of moving—"'that it is the bouuden duty of this Soon well to consider the pressure of the public burdens on all classes, but more especially on the agriesitn r s i classes, with a view to obtain for the suffering pee Pl ., of this realm, sock a iliminutian of taxation se ell' afford the necessary relief to the distress uuw existing in the country." The Marquess of LON I/ONDERRY began by ill': ing. that if the motion just read from the Chair bud been in any practical or intelligible shape, devoi d a l allusions teapot events. and of reflections upon isd. viduals, it would have his warmest support. Pe r it: . (Lord L.'s) own part, he did Hot now rise to deprerarr.' •he principle of pushing retrenchment to the 11 farthest extent that the wisdom of Parliament dee,"l • -.4. r ly‘• . ! • . , . A . . , ~, .......)A..... ~ ___ .c!„ .. .:. ..e . r- ,c.....- - " -..A.141.7 h i d v. ~ i lk •1 61 ""t i' i s ut " i 1, i qk ' ,' • • witted •? " lIF the 4 1306 / 44 shale b"°"" their 1ea1 ....,_ •. , i • I;Pr 4 r4 * xi t .ri ' ' - es i a n la i'. ti . of . friar ' hat dr I hrimmes ha mace bar* tensed oat to be macs sew t , , 1 beishie leireding one. Thecoosequeoce to be sepses.. . • . atallibba ' ' ' • 1 1%e pepalatiostitea laorsased. awl. be ow 'rile this sleteneiestlea would be, that a amber of psi- g i .,, h a d b in . it i aaa w i dma. gambit when ii w oad' the eaammiptiea dissialsbteg, who was there that Ad_ thirty .one week he Avr iced of maPlaY n ' e "' bat the Ilia "' tailed - —'- r * r ypaa a jja& ipe. posited • $ any that the farmer was we plarredia ir Weed 's he of that, lowered the price of labour. The die_ that would amorally fellow may Is easily fereed IN" et his farmer Th om o d a * Worm elleaNew br the pressure of a particular tat could' roacelved.• Altbeagh it was sot his intention to go greatllifer - eace a 'Pinion ea _ itilatal.tatatioa out 11 " asi ot te r al" ? Is Weaaraden at t e a ea" 1 ethaaell*lbe" Water: of the emir!' airribtellY ref the a coeeiris hat there were. ewe riots ea which .all 1" 466 " 11 " t ---- was a treater Immure ee the ma* el last. t years. yet be felt it necessary to make 'Us- e__ melt mires — flit, that the great expeeditare of capital farmer, he wield allude to the tax oh beer. The could si the state °Made, the taessead tlyscorreecy for ,.. ; doer r id ait molt, bolo, sod boot, olotooted to comm . - ,He beld it to be cell impossib,k that lillat bar the alealaarT meat of raereaelad Priam —met 8,0011,1100/. He begged*, ask where was the inmate maw a g d • cheld persist with impatity la ski coarse which merely wine that expeadltave was gelagaa; bet after it of barker so much raised by say trade. as was raised bat by we ha" here r ah " ria lt for " "It T.I'L 1k sil t!. had em"d al her. The uses eras asst t he oat a leie it thee. staple commodities? But it would 47. Ifs tibi Oily dm"' of mare for im a; k : f 11— °ghat Wad dbaletabadr die Mill era the nalaisfk'r be sees. that taxes on all articles of petrel commit • haedn erode., Mid those of 3813, 181 d, • . 14, The 's- w ab., „( ib asa d ine v isa * m a ga 1 F ermi. et capital meet be lemaled la the Wee Toilet that was doe fell mere injuriously on the agricultural elms. there s use--(bear. hear.)—letludiag. daily" the empstiess aadealable, by a reds that bad always base resolved. A The duty ea seep, mit, leather, Isc. west directly to shesret el reilaglag aid *Alembi c the R e v e nue . Alehouses... afielliederr a 1110 Capital stock of a corestry has the raise the pries of labour ea the farmer. It was act were I . _ - - . ; I . 1 . i ;.I V, Pl. ' _ s ~. •,_ 4