The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-05 00:00:00

TWO LETTERS TO Tug EARL OF LIVERPOOL. t\ itErLt TO HIS SPEECH or TUESDAY, tar Ilers OF FEB. INS. ...-40.--.. • • Br MR. CORBETT. ;,- Lwrrsa 11. hewing:Da, March 2, 1922. MT Logo—the nails object, as I have said before, of your Lordship's speech, is to persiade the lendlords, that the tam do not cant the distress, and, of coarse, that, to take them off would afford them no refill: Why, then. is the other great broach of your speech so evi dently intended to eau's it to bilbeliared,that relief will come by a fin of prices? If my pekes by their rise give me 1001. additional receipt at market, and, if I be thereby evabled to pay my rent ; why a redaction of out goings to the same amount should not have precisely the same effect, remains for your lordship to explain. Bat, bent upon retaining the taxes.you hold out the hope of a iise in write. You cannot pat forth the hope of an atNr- Meat:aloe of the circulating money. Therefore you in sist upon aver-productioa ; and, finding that prices are tow in all other countries, you persevere in asserting, that over production has taken place in those countries also! So that it would appear, that the whole world is *offering adder the scourge of superabundant food. Our grandchildren will never, without the best pos sible evidence, believe that this came from the lips of a prime Minister of England: nay, is two years time, we shall hardly believe it ourselves: and, therefore, 1 will insert the passage here, when it may stand e chance of Ming read after its author that hare been forgotten. ,He bed stated that the cause of the distress in this " country was, in a great measure, to be accounted for , " by the same reasons which had produced similar, and " in some instances greeter, distress throughout the rest " of Europe; and he believed that the great excitement " created by the war which this country and all Europe " bad maintained for their exieteece was chiefly instru " mental in producing those evils, by leading to over " prodeetion. The high prices resulting from the war " hadforeed a great portion of talc poor lands into cal " Magee, and hence the produce became too greatibr ad. Why. he would ask, should not over on take place in this, as well as in all other ? They saw it was se in the case of sager, of ire*, and af other articles, end there was na pretence for supposing that agriculture might not exhibit the same tacit. under the influence of the same causes. " It was corsistent with our experience that it should.— " Did not every man know that during the last war a " great portion of the poor lands were forced into cut " tivatiea f Did not every man know that the situ " tion of Ireland had a reuksay to aggravate the coo. " miaowi efover-prothelion? lie had stated his opl " nion before, when the Corn Bill was introduced into " Parliament,that that measure could not afford so mach " relief to this country as to !rated. The result had " proved his assertion. Since the Union, and parties •' larly during tie last three or four years, the imports " frond reload were greater then they used to be from all " Europe some years ago. It was impossible to conceal " this fast from ourselves—that the same causes must " operate on the agriculture of Great Britain and Ire " laud, as had operated on our colonies; that the rich " laode of En ised and Ireland must press on the poor l oa d s o f bosh countries, as the more fruitful colonies " pressed on these which were less productive. Abu*- " awe ad bad to digress, OTHERWISE there mild " be no thing es over-production." Nor is there, my Loyd. war can there ever be, each a thing as overlsroduction, in your nes: of the weed. Before yea cornets: this curiae* coadassie• other wise," your Lordship should hero with the washenvoines of Coonas, and they Would hats Lindh od so eneastrouly at the idea of an elienpredatitims el food, that they ewes have frightened it oat of your Lordship% bead. Since the world wes created mats if thistle ,weeei was before beard of; and that fact slims ought to have made you think well, before you attempt ed to found measures on such a suppositiea. What has tiie case of " sugar. iron, and other articles," by which articles yea mean , of course, Other thaw/hod/ what has such a case to do with this question? These are things, not of indispensable and adrenal necessity like the food of man; and the bare fact of your resorting to them in the way of illustration shows a conscious week- Less in your argument, or a most shocking deficiency its powers of miad. The over-prodactiott that you want to make out ap plies to • thing as necessary as the air or the tight ; and, after what we have beard, need we wonder to bear you complain of ea over-production of these? You are compelled to assert, that this over-production has taken place all over Europe ; for. without that you would be answered at once by being asked why we did not (sport corn. You are also compelled to assert, that the over production has bees going on for some years succes sively; for, without that the answer to you would be, that the fanners would keep back their present stock for a time of less abundance. So, here, then, we have the assertion, that there have been, for a series of years. a superaimsdaet production of AMISS* food, and that too. in all the countries of Europe! Never before was there heard of any thing so monstrous as this! The thing is impossible; for, as the food is produced by the labour of man, the necessary consequence of as over-produce one year, is, that the superabundance will be kdpt, in part, for the next year, and, in case of a se coed and third extraordinarily large crop, less Weer will be perfiirmed ; man will work less; will enjoy more ease; aid thus the thing will right itself. Besides, ou always appear to forget , that ibefaniser can never Jose from this cause. If his land were, by some sadden revelation in nature, to produce iliac bushels of wheat instead of three, and were to be sold for two *billings a basket instead of sir, his receipt would be the moo, while his warm world be less; for the wages would be regulated by the price of the labourer's food. So that, the consequence of an addition made by nature to his p r oduce would be a benefit to him and the landlord. In time the labourer would share in the benefit; for he would have higher wages, or would work less. But. at any rate, this gift of caters must be a benefit to the far mer and landlord. And yet, you would make is oat to be a cause or their distress. But, este the eat. How long have we bees cursed with this affliction of superabundant Toodi In 1817, there was a matteity of food. The Partiamept were then busily engaged ; they were at work like bees is tar-barrels to And oat the means of lessening the num ber of mouths; five hundred times over was it asserted, that our population had outstripped the capacity of the land to produce food; MALTHUS'S insolent and tabu man scheme was all the vogue ; and entireties was the only remedy, until the increase of population could be checked! Now. tall harvest was a bad one. Short crop and bad harvest. So that there were may the three years, 1818, 1819, and 1820, in which the over-peodae tion coaldpouibty have arisen; and, even is the middle year of these three, importation took place on wood of wheat being higher than tea shillings a bushel, /us that all this nitschievous,tbis calamitous over-prohnelion must have taken place in the two years. ISIS and lUDs and, the whole body of farmers tell the Connigleew , that those years did sot yield more than as avows crop. Bat, if they had, the sapwabaadaace most lam age have bees exhausted. Attu, indeed, what owe de we wain to show the weakness. the fay. the pose mid amoeba abeerdity of you deettlass, than these two I As to the "exeitensent" by the war; as is the wit carried on "by this country and AU Snoops" for " this " country and all Europe's e.ristence" ; as to the forcing of " poor lands into cultivation " being now regarded as as evil, when the wormier .e4lieferarr-bills hos been a thousand times brought forward by yammer! the whole tribe of Pitt as a proof of nations,' pragserity, ad as many times called by use a proof of national folly and delusion; as to these, I will not waste time MOD them, and I shall now dismiss this part of your= with calling on the nation to remark, that dm; prime minister asserts, that the distress is ellineWl orer-prodeetiots, in the very same *posh that he nee* (for as to the returns I pay no stSuition to them) t h at the population has increased in the proportion hf Wee IA sines 1001, and while he auerts, too. that Mule /t population is a proof of the increased ease and nets of the people.' And, let the isationeesnembere this existence of ever-productien of food is avartdi* while all the whole body of witnesses state the leledniat re live mach worse than they formerly lived; while it it well known that the number of paupers is twenty to oast greater than it was before the time of deadly Pitt; while Mr. Scsatarr has a project for theukieg " president inarriages," though increased population is asserted to be a proof of increased •Itappanen! And. let the people bear in mind, that while - ireful& is in a state of almost open rebellion is -co of the, wretchedness, the i nexpressible want Misty and ri su ff eng of t he people, our prime minister coley e. that we are labouring under the calamity of an ~Week food ! Unwilling to rest entirely upon this sublime &Mules of over•production, your lordship resorts to the SWAN V chewer, and tells the landlords (for it is Men diet you have in your eye), that, "some years , vie cow " mice and manufactures were in a state of 41111POIL " and that. as prosperity has returned to thew, without " any reduction of taxation, so, deltibiliOl, it Wine" "agriculture"! Good! If they swallow this they des much wider throated than the farmers at Epson, egad whom Lord Etteneonouou and that amiable p.... liotsts Seamen, tried the same dose in vain. loam first place, the fact is not true. Do you call it prosperity when journeymen inannfacturers are earning 7s. a week ? That is the average wages. What is it, then, in America, where they earn from h to 10 dollars a week. and where food is cheaper than in England ? As to the master-manufacturers, it is notorious that they make 119 profits; and, if you ask, why they continue, then, to manufacture, I answer, why du the Jigs aws: continue to ferns? Neither can quit all at once; and, as to the manufacturer, his machinery nest be see* he cannot sell it when it yields no profit; he must keep on as long es be can ; and, if he barely live, it is heater then bele( a beggar. The price of cotton wiii tell you whet is the state of the manufactures in that way. Preen se average of Is. 9d. a pound. it host fallen se that of ffd.f ! It is a lower concern, altogether, than it was. What! has there been earerprodeetiste here toot And. has an ever reduction of wee/ come open the sheep's baths ? And have the coppices, which have fallen le price a Ausideed and iffy per cent, had as ever-trod ed:deo of unekrwoodt The thstier•treee, too, have they engaged in the general conspiracy? _ His there been an over•production of ships. of meads, of warehouses, of coanting-houses ? For is it notasterioas that all these have fallen in price muds mere elms eau l i ma set pretendieg, that Sid Ilmilifed• cures cannot be as advasitag . eisset p riia...l l l.olloll , be with lei prices as well as w i th h pine. Set t vial has this to do with the question e dm femme medial& Inds? What analogy Is doers is the ? manufacturer.andmanumanufacturer.ta beak; they lon *r peNs li e li r r ir= sitlipe and factories pen late *doer This has her die sees; sad. If the lands* be omillot to übdurga.; asirepnamie. ad - will ha Wdll emostkii only ie Wear thelemselbe mad keep gelair es, ern red over, dil dr imble be wholly taken Imo doe bands athe denralneut Ay the wee ef the feedkeldere ; or. at ler' till all reside, sad tithes be wholly swallowed op by the F outea. What ground of hope, then, does the essmple of the manufacturers and merchants afford ? It is rise of pries, wy Lord, that you promise to the land ; and, pray let me oak you, has there been a rise of price, in geode sad ships since the fall took place? It is notorious that then has not ; and yet, without proving that to have, been the case, the example of commerce and maniac tares, even if they were, as they are not, now in &pros perous state, affords no ground of hops to the hued. which cannot possibly be relieved (unless taxes be re duced) without a nee of prices; and, indeed. this you confess ; this is the hope held out in your absurd doc trine of orer-prodeetion; and this hope you must enter tain, else what raving madness to talk of an issue of Ex chequer Bills to be lent on an assignment of the parish rates ; for, bow are the borrowing parishes ever to peg the debt, unless there be a reduction of out-going, or as augmeatatioa of price of produce? This brings use to your Lordship's scheme for giving relief to agriculture by the meaning' this loan of Each.. qaer Bills. I have, as my readers know. often said, &at it is quite impossible for any man, let him be who he may, to foresee precisely in what way the thing will terminate. But, this measure of lending to the parishes stet of die Exchequer seems to give us a gfi, of Float may possibly take place. Suppose three iieemtfief Modred pounds to be lent to a parish on au assignment oldie poor-rates. flat sum would be about the average of England and Wales. The poor-rates are a rent-charge es the lad. Thus the Government, is trust for the foodholdempensioners, placemen, soldiers, sailors. and the rest of those who live on taxes, will have a direct and positive lies on the hod. If prices fall still lower than they are sow; and that I look epos as certain, if Peel's Bill be pushed on; thett.—it ieisr, that the pa rishes cannot pay. Nay, it is clear. that they must bor row wore; for. do what you will, the laboorers mutated will be fed either by wages or by entry; or else we come, at once, to the state of Ireland. Loan after loannina take place. The country may be kept quiet. The reve nue kept up ; and, all that will happen will by this; that the Government, like the Nabobs ia the East In dies, will, n fact. be the landlord; sad, if things were to go on; that is to say, if the present taxes were to re main, and if prices were to fall (as I think they will) a third of their present rate, all that the present landlords meld expect would be a little pension each for life; and this would, I think, be a pretty decent winding up of the eystem of the" Heaven•berp Minister C a pretty dewed practical elucidation of those greed mysteries, sinking /bade and nation/U - 4th, with some observations on the parts of your Lordship's Speech relating to which mys tenes I shall, by and by, clue this long. though, as I think it. necessary commentary. Bat, lot tan Ent see bow this Exchequer BiN scheme taint with other parts of your Lordship's Speech. You wart, that the imputation has greatly increased ; and Nest the enoing`e mascrijetione bare greatly increased; that the cooeumption of exciscoble articles (omitting swat!) bas increased; and, all these you assert to he proofs of the increase of the eau, confort. and imeneineet of die people; you assert also, that the isyssatoree and the commerce are flourishing. Now, if these facts be tree, mid this inferencefair, what souo yea by pre posiag (even at the risk of driving the gold out of the emultry) to lendfour usillioaa misname, to Use la rids... sad that, too, on an assignment of the poor-rotoet— make ' - • . . . I I Tbe feet is. tiatills Sit the labourer. sad artisans that pot mosey is theMbarks. It is thafhadholders and the sortratsto of ihatlAslases, ow the teedeepoopie time are doing wOll by mauls' the fuedboiders. That is the fast. And, as to the arnaseptioss. te ekistriMa artioles (always esarptiog sus/f!), so doubt. as I said before, drat more will beeessemed by fendholderksoldiers, pes• elopers, placentae aid the rest of the tasailers. thee trostdbe consumed, if the mealy . weshle the payleg of vsetesd sot of taxes. But this as lent peer amefert to these, wbe late the rests! is sheet. this loss of Rt. olowietwallis is isteeded to peeifk lAe landlords; and, Wohoy take it. it will. to a cettaiety, bastes the day of thidempos and notorious ruin. • We sew some to the grand &limiest of all; the "Si Peed," and "Aational Faith." Why it is that are disposed to listse to may thief; that testis to make them believe that they sea mempe Without dentroylog the Pitt-system, you maimed II my am& kerosine at BrigAton. It must he this stskifyisg foneetitere emotional. that can have. at this tide of day. Waded them to listen for one mossest. to per talk about the rale that they might expose dress the raising of tuns on themselves to amble the fuedlMiders to Wed their money on tl•eir estates; that they might aspect relief from the raising of.taxes os them; frees tie taking away of their rents, not only to pay the imams so the feeiholder's mortgage, as he calls it, bet to pay Iles, over oad above, about ten yer cant. en diet isterest Se be laid out in a way to make ki3 irriiscfpobsiore vela abk this it would be if left to had its oatoral level! LlCothiog short of the dread of reform could have tamale "them listen to, could have made them endure, without retesting the affront, propositions so monstrous as these 1 That the Pitt-sinking-fund was a sheer delusion so malt, not found in places that I will net setae, has the impudence now to deny. In vain, as fa as die adios is concerned, do you and your colleogsre everlastingly. repeat. that Fox as well as PITT joinedie terming that scheme , Mich those who. from v;hatever isesplieside ma the, still lased about the name of Ur. Fox; this may del bat, the nation look upon them both, es to this wirsor. as having been deceivers or dupes; and. is this ophdathe they are fully horse oat by the event. Your loafs* imentious a UT. HAMILTON, who, it seems, has mitts", widths these two or three years. to thew that the Pitt ' slaking-fund was a deletion. The Editor of the Monet . k, a few days ago, speaking of this Feed, I ' , that it was " frets euryrrisiag, that. Rata Bs. Iss on took it in basal, there should bays hoes so . pset air to expose the delusion." if this Scotch editor bees blinded by bis excessive modesty. be would 'hive sees (uVe be a very dull man indeed), that one WILLIAM ITT made that delusive as clear as daplight is V . .of the Registervpags Wilt that is to say. on the 21st April, 1804; just about _l gears ago. la " Faris *easter Goias" letters J. V. fad VU. a -eo elaborate -- 'of that "malinifioast beenbuir Scott ' 'itor thinks it 4 he alaart of that little to the foodholinlia. " Ir the valise oftheir:stoek.he will,bytket suseine,gsa ,au on to his rent! 'Was there ever so elver a yeti- Lathe of the proverb: "those whom tied mesas to do 'stray, he first makes mad"? Ludy, we cone to " NATIONAL FAITH." thee Faith, which demands, amongst the sacrifices to it, the paying et three for ate; the virtual violation dell sew tracts; do rids of every borrower; the weasels et the tradeemia and fanners' capital sad of Or kw& lard's inheritance; mad the absolute homage of ovary oedema nel Wiesen, his labour being mortgaged bolero he limoloes. To. saistela this faith is the hordals of Ait ereedhse et yes and your colleagues. With this I rkdose all yoseappeals to those whose estates anima -1 WNW prolog from thus ie fuldliout of the " rut 'ledge. Here you have a stout cooperator in die Naimeuses or Lannon:4a. who, is the einropspers. is reported to have said : " With regard to a hopeofrodec. " des ettasatioo from a roductioe of the Jaime of the 0 debt, in any way contrary to Maio, knee as& terra "fbirk, be was as ready as the Noble Berl to loud It * with tbe most decided niprobsiitia. The cusatry " might, indeed, for so possibility should he ierledeil * from their view, ho reduced to a state is which it 11 would be impossible to meet its most solemn engage. II nests; but he was far from taking any sock despond " lag view of the circumstances of the country as to " seppsee that it was now, or was likely. to he is sack a a offedition. While it was sot is such a state. they " were called upon by every claim of policy, of keeper, " and of morality. to oppose each a eargestiosi; mod if O he should be so rlthrtanele as to hes to see such a " sug g estio n entertained , he hoped he should befesed "in his place. as the Noble Earl would aka be, t resist a it to the unmet ef his ast A • /admirer." Stand to that, my Lord NIDOWNIL• and you. m Lord LIVERPOOL, stand to Peel's Bill; aid then we skill see, I think, if the thing con ;o en to that length. some• thing very mach like that which I have above described; that is to say, the laud in the actual. the positive trss teeship of the goverment'. the farmers its bailiffs, and the landlord* its poor dependent pensioners for life. Yet, this would I see ten million times rather than see tlDebt redscod without a Wires ;(the Parliament. Tuoess LITIIIIIIIO6II Complains, 111 bitter tau. of distresses qj the ; but, errs whet Hier heroine mere poulterers. they will be idler ej Mr. Hume is our/ sad better of too than Joan Snag's, who. for selling pamphlets. was seat, by the Ma- Aerates of Cheshire. to Mum Jail, for four years and • hag leaving a wife and several rung children to hi peepers. to beg, or to starve! It is impossible to forget these Wags, and the only way to cause them to be reor dered harmless In the muds of the people, is. for the Seedier& to join the peophi l the emus of reform. It has been amechd ever and *vet again. since t beginning of the Session. by you. by Lord CsatirreaAt e , hOlr. Von (his MUM is really too long) and by U. Hoek (his sass is too lug also); it .haseen asserts') sum to the siekestiog of the hearers, dist to ranee de interest e/ de D* world be to make the rain ;he laodluis seseite. Your Lordship's armrest this : that the feedbolders are a great class it( cutup, ere to the land is ; and that, by * desire/tag" dde class, the ludas* geoid destroy a taro part of the%- cirteiserti aied, et assno, the prodeces4Wir In,' sort when made too • inewiedge they Imre alo , tss. a sort of Aihilmeidu a * N em settles down into astassa!ion of kheir pert is the remelt; aad t h y, yea want, and,fer the tim e i s th , Atat ; soy ....... yet 4:colleague, setniee t L i; the day lo the mil Bat. Ist easel • lim e „ this matter. C 0.., s, de 2401 raft the hobble: hobble to rise. Look at this thief. Try by the km emotes Magi. d le the implied, would i issinedes of the interest et theieht theserej the foodisiliers? M A mama ins!" cried eel the Preach Met whet *by we. ssiy w hi p , p kiss. To reduce people as a Itswei state sloes th at in which they are. is not to " &edgy them ;" or. if i t be, the fondhelden ere id a fair way If "dsmse T h,, , . gee 1 What! meld the famiheiders Meow fas a l a ommagident eta redasdee of their leteredl Yes; d e? wadi coldento less; bet mold net pin meson su re , and would got al these ceneeme mere who saw ii . their *sty of what slakes dm tandheider se Im a r e ' a Z meet Whit the wry nem argument weld, oih vi i 'lime, apply Seel Mgr ledentrft. The andism, te e lostencm ars gm. ssamstsero 1 great ensesewrr d th e lose. What! "dolts!'" liti ne Ti Dame, dh a r ut class of essiemsrs! Tee my Lori are a great "esstosser." t! " t roy" y i so lj erit, sway year ens thostemsdpeeddea year. or, redoes Goo to me lightened (which wadi he sheet the thing) eel lbw Mak sassy me airaesedpossede nerd of maw 'Nay. nay! it mold get we thee. h meld give het. lords, farmers, !sheerer% tredemsso. artisans end stems. fosterers the nine thousand pima to speed is midis of coosonspden. . Away, thee, with this bubble bubbla abed thstrsphti the elastomers bf the !Bailor& by redwing Ih• Jaime of the Debt; and. as to Loan Lawsnowne's al l ap as i. " bully to pay," I should be god Se knew. Oaths way noses by the words. He says. that it is poslikll in de country may be resisted to a dais of insanity Se pith s fell amend bf the Mean Olin Debt. Bet. Audio he deem such impossibility temesistie ? Mr. %New talked is this same way 1 but wither dhil i t:z efi e at . tempt to say, whet in& to ha mielhiersi es ' af the anattsee or the impoesibility. Hahn fel-. rings. rest mid the parson as *bee add lithe Mawr befog abbe to Adis ei men this edidgh.jest Os Mk Alas to writ ;if dome be so t io it weeded as pasha( the mimeses of the imposetilify to payi mob isweni hilit can sever grim t! For, as I have dews Wa n; the tam become the Irestee far in fasl• bolder.: end. all the differeece will he, that dell wbe are landlords sow, will be beggars, Itureara, et yea. gamier,. Loan Larandwpe hopielsesliali Met be se Is halos to sue the day, when the " asggestioe si Vro dicinghe interest o f the Debt) " shall he slebiesia. ed." Why. be has lived to sus it! li !re s in it yen; hues seggestieg it; I have, overand me age* mewl the justice and the necessity elks and she I is, at this my siement (aistehat ying Lest sod Lord Wisdom* well know) egtevedeed by limy she out of every Isnedred landlords is she kingdom I sat you know also. that yen have Imo sompolled le met to all the mesas in your power to prevent a Aided po positim to that effect Wog brought before Paellion; t yea are by es mein oats* that raid .... is limier the this( elf, eves goer s to de gild month of Way e the cards. my Lent, se yen plum. MI MI . Pat of the (to gee) evil her with wise snit perseveraime yea may. to this rableties If fie is re si de Deis the oasis§ sot mac or, the heat mutt toms their estates ; or. there sill he a erassf., Raise prices yes cram (widest a mild sf B l i p at out lower team se es to save the estnlssite. lime loessiet el the lithftlei. ass only 'hers* itiielt dm limbistkUntik A of otecase of Violet. of loss et Mien; w lass gestates, riv Ri.bross qfPerreissrmit. bate I tied so year rdsans ..r lb my rend Y ou r of seesintp_ot de eldsiud "" issmsn m os. Oars wid tie mind In o trompiseds *f. 4. tr=r, asd of de iliii r li be . r fte impiged es the slid dm,. wild Pt' w Ahem I remseihm isei Loodidies mot Is a * tin se of Lords. Jest lifter esprourn•spencrirleliri seisms* Sill bad low tie*ed. I remember your *sit* * the rise of the Amid In osiesosesee of tbe passing st ides Bill. I remember your teseens pommies te perm*" tie *l pith of duty" : sad I, bust yen wall Pogo It ". IMO " male sommhstons you! la the darkest of darts' the lest eve yams, windier le Orr a ; at see or osi It; at hems or mesa; * . the allEwartal hes hams my masted Seth the sherommismed SW eas nr r Is words, Mid. tor the anssenest 'et year Lordship- eel 11* I will new rpm , - " The reforms* kelse_ietis, estisewerfel foes. In leis " to erased a mt. iodise saver Were *fisted is " Um wed& ' elf the press ; aU the chiliads of " speedy onesentieedde Ile Senimset; all the pulpits: sit "As assodeglieell of .dote tastes people; 1/1 " the military sad navel ; all the n yeeemerr :: s ei rd la mi lrY ihty Th ii e l a i l ie lilli sener at . " B r et, we this are has "d e ear ail/ . all i i i .7lr abr oe.i. '' the whole of them put together; sagely. the OHM ! "This is an ally, whom so isosoars or rewards corn softie "from es. She la s steady, sarelaidag, perseveriay,ister " reptlble ally : proof whist all blaedsrawals. di in " tripes, all temptations. all attacks, whither of issm era " freed. She sets at dagesce all • ssifft," ell • no " miry t• cares DO more foe bayonets thee ses's midi " did for the swords of daton'eninsidesa. Not a suss " doss Mace» about spies sod isformscs, while she Isefhs "et the employment of secret service money. She Is sever "ft be tall* by surprise. Ever awake, ewer vratehtsl. " ever attire and energetic ; tweet day sad night. she Is " always freely moving on in oar cease, In spite oral! the " terrors of jails. dungeons, halters sad axes. Sbe Is or " mid indivisible. She is as stymies as she is straw. SP "Isto be attacked only by sap sad mine. She is • baits " only by bimeing up ; and, the ensiosios is sore to Dorf " her asuitsers asd our foes is bur rains." Against each in ally of the reformers, what is the en of " stertsimitls-of-datr see! They may still • sis. tr I addle; bet the DENT Is for as, end we must utile , . i am. my Lord, TN/ Lordship's meet obedient, _ Aud oust bomb'. N"\l. LußßFrt --ado— POSTSC R I PT TO NS. COODETT'S LETTER TO LORD LtvERP.),A. P. S. I forgot one proof of " increment uel'' eal wealth sad eesfurt," and .o did year Lordship 114 mentioned the increased conssouption of aimaks, req• ten, aid /ricks; I .tinnier vou should have onsittol tee increase VAOMC4 roetad tiis noctroi.rok ! More t two thousand of which are now actually buiMing! This West has swelled. for many years, at the rate of almv , t Atm snarled towns a year i and, now, just in the iirv• portion that the (vestry is beggared.it swells daily sail boorly ! Is this, ton, alliongs: Role Lordship'. pr oofs a Olwrigias lentiomal wealth.' 'Oh, shame! O. sttiphl Illalinord. if you cannot semi in this fact , which start" so fu ll in the face, the heat pOseihle pr.a. that Ow holders, thitt the Jews and loan jobbers am! alsc 4- rs. are building these tansies with the tastes that Ilkley draw from the land awl the labour! esti t hese ?+s proofs of nation , Are they? SoCh, however. thei wire elated to r. Masaat.r. 'fisis sheaf ilia ll.have her ork. I; a 'tell - vet, that, under the despotisms of 11 Rseß. wh all the pewit, ti tht Ihslop an goo 'sal Cities ate ellaf , eol ll • • • $ . . - 41 k* • • ;it • • -AO 4r FIS 4TAI F WAN.. Wstorions, uailoa s T c okie, t . c at Me st fist I a r lalwarers and artist . f is 114 4. nations of this sort era, was, at any rat* bo a s iod, 412 g Weary tato baats,on f r by pommels Mhos. ha that, Aimee Ilre liavefad is alostforlalp, hasfida• . ar e Udit, • 111 rst a its price ? What can we want snore than this to oaks - tine pierkdiesto ganef the poor-rates! The parishes are which, attic_ soon *tarn with contempt heel yowl& atery et maim lOW* ralaitallellty ..ataltecr. IWertiOldta Sok traction 1 saw" that the poor y sairsogs pat for tin time, is all t;s pair As tr. the @Tramedm "by the war al Is the war hits! Bantu! What & dug It ist b woodemalY it thief i for 4 wi . tti ad g iii more elaborate ex of that ~ reatnificent births( posiden to I h a ve is contabbed. this Scotch editor thinks at and that r id as "Indy en • sno ens c.ild tee dm haniliag seemed is i , Mo, till it woe i Dr. Heseffritiri A* Sc•taiasa , the soothe 74 His I 1111 prose he sad all men lost affeelmext ate Shell* tl is. of mehodill • .. yea Hire. I Ideas Ab I the people welltaow. and se does pinr,lordship and person . at. too, who it is that has exposed these delicstanel Yon do wed if a sot like to amine. I shalleaske pee amuse. before I hare ,lords mast I Nisi. fhiso with yog; and laiiitalkallddlattAistlias if the ii.lk Rho mi r e, be trod et all, costes. thilli , dbllimilsei; bat rand I Peel's MI) whet :ins ibis parniog aide) they, will not be sand. saws ipM ism . t hey do fdetiqt to the palfirtsig ?Orman. .. therefore, ti Wes pretest slaking-faad is neither more• nee lose reduction o tt the 'times ass' et mew, raised in taxes, a great 'arc ad Whir. to.. bees whiepseir ears eat of rertOs and eapisek4l to be pros Thug hat m the to the flubilli-iders over surd afore chair interest/ The glsairer fa • seer. man must be loud indeed. WIN man view the Wog le 36' /sere, _ U the may ether light. What. this, mast that landlord be. If ' ita ii inset who can bit made to believe that this sinking fend can rests, toad to lie relief, He wants rent : Ise soft as prospect e a of glottis' bet eery little: sod he is to be made Is bairn. "si el ( the that if he gives a part of that little to the fnadboklers Is the St ot .. , p „. *