The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-22 00:00:00

to the circumstances which produced that earplug. It lied bees the result of two casses--the redaction of . . would not follow the Noble Lord through the details of his speech i but he would say that. if the Sada Lord could satisfy the House that. by a greater re doitios than even that proposed by Mildews, they could increase. the surplus still were, eves the he would show that the weirs aserollaelnaalt kr t he , maletenince of * Sinking Fund. vb. Noble Lori's, proppeitiss was--reduce the tattedoo es any rata. Sid leen it to ekanee savings to fora a Slaking Feria* of. , But ha (Mr. R.) would rather ity. usintaleVlbe Sialtiog road and reduce what• you can by vellill"; wins. Upon the details of the resolottes Foo he lipoid apt now trouble the House; hat be 1 K . maw{ fer it that Ministers. last year, paopased la , ertalados with the roost deliberate kneed's• lo up hoiseetly tone spirit. The mode sod exist* of . do}E* was all , that he should et preset dad It was the duty of Ministers to look sot exalt sot toff Bart it . ,-,..i.-4lear„laser.; fill aa egegi t revenue over the expenditpre... , 'lilt . !mini - isle eh such excess left •triMielstivii pf remit ling k salt tot taxation, thi questioe teat add how Who; a tker•lsy redactions should be inadr;blit lb *bat **tee" r and to what extent such reductions Were to he •Isated. 1 'ewes impossible that the view whitish's Noble ?deed . look of this sobjegt abould oat have deuck , (edam' they drat game to consider the rusan7 °l : l"lnt ; Asada, and that they saw the possibility of redlioiod, tries to the sae 'in extent Vs the excess created Serous 14." Bat dirverdtberir, by not consenting to 'reducit ' enteorto that etteetowered at least that they bed od i.tisillsii objects - In view, for if they oonid• bevy any MI - • *AM 80 Oa pepularity, certsialy no seep which they ~! c edileti t ithe wool& be half so effectoal for that aeposo at the igegrdi moment as ;he reduction of . if xee . ..-:(lleirr, hear!)—They had, however, their duty ' In vieir ; 'and having the means in their hands, It re- Probed with them to say in what manner these aseaos *stele be applied with the best likelihood o beneficial retake. They certainly felt all the advaotarto of ono ceding • redoetiois of fuss, but they were also jutilled is doubting whether tbq relief bestowed by such a mea sure would be more drag counterbalanced by the evil consequences which it would necessarily indooe. He (Mr. Robinson) was convinced the consequences would be more detrimental then the relief could be bens firial.—(Hear bear, bear!)—if he understood the plan of the Noble Lord rightly, there teas incorporated in It as meowed and systematic intend** of destroying the Staking 'Food altogether--a measure •of• dinned then whit* be could not conceive .asy more fatal to the interests Id such a country as this. All the men trim ever looked at this question with enewhieri ,:iiew, Amalie the abstract policy of a Sinkhole Food. Alp bad beard objections to it as applied to practice, o'4llnie of which he did sot 'understand. If, indeed, it t 'woe sold that it was not good policy to pay off the • blebt with one band, aud•increase It with the other, as -, Ores the case toad part of last war, such as objestion 'sties Intetligibie ; but how* real Sinking Fundorbielt. LAfflelidet adding es the debt, was.efliciest, so far as it ;Muse, to its reduedeo, wield be objected to, be was at -Addis eta imagirte.--(Hrar.)--Tho Noble Lord might, t` way thee the oaf, effect of this Food ware is rasa the. !;}wife of Stook ha the market, and ask bow it was pH v.niblo, witbaSisbing Food of 5.0410.0001., whittle ip Gist:years would make but 30,000,000!., to redace a - deist se large as ours owe was ? Bat, did the Noble . Lord:was to deny that the exiatear.e. of a Sinking . land bed no It doence upon the public credit of the eopotry ? He (Mr. Robinson) would tell the Noble Lord• that the effect which a systematic application of a sem of money to the reduction of the debt, acted as a *ti ulna to industry and a security to the public cre ditor far beyond the numerical value of that sum. whatever it might be, sod that compared with tbi serndery effect, the redaction of the debt was bat small importance.—(Hear.)—The Ideblp.botd had reittri dist practical men viewed the question di *oily fres biro, sad he gave it as bin opinion that • i if logell i iileat ditt abolish this System of a Shads Fond, Ike pubflecteldit of the identry wiruhl mot 1 lit.4fe. iffretad 14 g . Ai' . tbeasurs. . In dire view,' e 4 'irriar...!efereiter to die - Noble Lord, he (Mr. F. Rebid -11.0 -aiiireit ditLvod from him ; for be wee firmly con .pon the integrity of tom. _ salad so lightly.--(flar.)-41a was tliiidlapi most „bosions.of she Noble Lard's proposidea.bossese be meiddered it the forerunner of a moat deeper" E jt tife roads altogetber.—:(Cries of .4 164 4 :1 1 iMainly looked upon it is that light ; for. - es,the . Tram sow called upon to reduce the Makin, beame the country was usable to pay, might N. eitileillpeast that when that redaction woe eedeeded,' erdmildir 'edited*, wadi bet be called foroad that Slitilianent would at kapth bedtime to that tare et *sitar, that skims* tiqipiletrar, of violating the pd. ile. faith, which, however, it was to be andersOsoil, lie' tai stet as all recoafiseed. Parliacoont. by giving up the Slain Fund, would be driven to tint nioiseity. Heesoffesed that he ler one bad not that I. his memo olden as a Sussman, which could enable hies to tab advantage of the pretest of necessity to anent to a aseasnre of sub a nature. Thep be would beg thi Hone to onside' the two. pious proposed 'for Able adoption. That of. his Noble Friend (Lori A.) pia ended from the assee.oloi. ilmt-a redaction fri intl- . .. ._ . rem t... 41 ..11 V a bONtilolll Pi n din, . 1 • lit. '.,., 4l kiiiki vi ritalifi,N4 i ttiltoile that a net excels in the RAMO ' e a ; ; lt i lhli" . iptaditure of the . Uytted gdl i s t gin IV is to automat for the year a . of • e, q , 1843;, to . 5,260,8001. es-' C 4 6 1 411‘, , ,000 i. e,e t of clear surplus Revs ffilett l . 0 1 %,4 4 i 1 o of the Bth June, 1 5 19, the HidWe•fied• ei'' slit to Provide for the redac tion octke'ptOttil , , :1 le the forni"of a Sinking Pond,' ' ', 1 ,;..,.. ''', ' , ''.... • i.l 4 *l u thleittnee 101140*efaction. that by tbe : op• • of . seep ea. cossetted with the dims mottos of the Five, par (loot. Stock. a diminution of tax ation may be setompliefied, by which a greater benefit to the country will acertuttheq,eme. held out by the it* solution of 1819 is questios t !t ,„ ~,„ • The first Resolution hair** lieseyfet from.the Chair. to the shape of an seneedentotli ',' • . Lord JOHN RUSSELL Sitik, , that be was so car from *goyim with the Right Hon. Clentleniao who had jest sat down. in the opinion be .basl expresod. Ad 'a great rodeo:doe of taxation would not be wise; that he theegitt'sech a measure was the only one that Yield confer &initial benefit on the country at this moment. and '404 ?sly one at all likely to appease the saf beluga of ; the people. The Right HAD. Ocetlemilobe thought. might bare spared that part of his speech which related to the siakiag feed. Let the house only recollect how much they had heard of the woo der-working effects of the sinking fend of Mr. rin g +. It was but lately, this the shade of that Statesman had been invoked Is moppet of it, Rodney it appeared they had for the first time any sinking fund whaferer. That fund, it appeared, itepeaded entirely upidp,sett plisein the r , aid that earplug depead•J• in ah instilovement i, the tereoue, and, what was-stlititere hasardiukon the economy of his Majesty's Ministers. All, the goldea prospects of Mr. Pitt, as to the opera-a tine of this fend, it now appeared were q delnilen. And instead of beisg of any no. it had. apoo rolcula-' lion, hoe an additional expense to the nation to the amino; of thirty millions. The sieking /pd. it al lowed to go on at compound interest. he believed might do something towards the extinction of the debt. bat Moisten never would permit it to remain at rest. He was surprised to bear the resolution of 1819 quoted by the Rt. Hon. Heat. a resolution anionotiog to a seleenn pledge 0 bold this (nod inviolable. The credi-, for surely could not place faith reliance on the faith of that House. when they &and it so voted in 1819. and it was not in operation before 1822. But if they were wady to preserve inviolate the peblis filth. as had been said, it might be ai well to look kit r the fleesellor oldie Excloeqsar had 140 his Wu with {bet part of the public coecorned Oland. as' tetitrell Rite, ileac to the Resolution lewd ifl.lBX I, doclarleg that Ab• posed now. .was co/Warta' is equis•best Sc. 01110119.041Mliftge, and ths .;b••• woo PO AOPeelieetee I k t h e ..Ale OSeig• ‘t WPaild Mayen: thostim• Ake t. isiisisiro4 ilitillAP 1.04 111 4trits. ee SW geah4thhOr iteetkitieaet .eirrit shot whop. pow' sots of as much va , tile war. Without saying effect of the Sinking Fund, be .penses of the nation at the ps i at the peewit time. He did not mean We 4 tbk(tliey aught to bear an exact comparison so each other, Dui the one being a time of war, and this being a time of peace, they ought to bear some pre liertioa to each other. In 1798, the Civil List - amounted to 898,000/.; In 1821, 1,057,000/. In the same year the pension list amounted to 13000/4 yrs2l. was 444.0001. The salaries for the fennel period were 25,000/.; for the latter 72,000/. The whale Manilla if the Civil List, and other permanent charm s for 1798, war 1,111,000/. For the present 'year, the almost was 2.040.000/. nearly double. He admitted that the cost of Ireland was in the last, and Aelt is theirst ; but there were many expenses obvi ,aley nuneceexery which at the present time might Min 10 spared. The regulation to which be bad ad telobneto an early part of the evening relative to the 1140•1111; 0 meet might be a very useful one, if **plied as ostensively as it fairly might be. With the exception of Prance, he dilated their was no twirl at which it was necessary to have Ambassadors. lams or Walston Plenipotentiary would be gaits .oislst • -4 lose e•• Government was._ __ ______. ___..____ __ --Jgbi St... the ineredltile Power of the country to overcome. diffr i cultism, if anything, blame belonged to the Goveracnento With this view of the subject be certainly should give every suppor t ter the motion of his Noble Friend. • Mr. WHFIIIIOIIII comaienoed his speech in so, ;kw • kite of.. voice as to be - ineludible in the gal- [tory for seas time. We understood him to say, thas,:it woold he for the general interest to reduce' as far as might, be practicable the immense load of alb itaiier.witich the Nation was suffering. . 'lf be humid ave. With the Noble Lord's Resoled*a i he, ',le thilkilie country was reduced to that mu!' r ienebbly iltiittion, that it would be necessary le, worry their, proceedings still further, and thee be I was afraid they s pook' be in the situation of being' obliged to enter into a commutation with the public! oredithrJ • ilobirthatio he hid beard that taxation was the edienhit the distress be had troubled bier- 'self to eoditillr'sbe rations)s iffilthat proposition.— 'Be could 'well niderstand that 'll might be the of high prices, but how it could' be the cause of low. ,prises be could not so readily comprehend.—(Haer,l -boar.) He could tertainip understand that if the ationtry was raised, if the prelim of capital were so diminished in consequence of the high rate of un adoe that capital was driven out of the country. sod population decreased, low prices might mime o .bat 'there was, ao other possible way that exceed** "Masao* cad& . produce kw prices. He thought that the Hon. Member for Porterlingten (Mr. Ki lled.) had ' selfwleetly amounted for the low prices by i reference k the state currency. He• (Mr. W.) iitinielved that a' considerable portioli 'of the diddles arose from a .re-action produced .hy.ustisinlis hers daring the war to agricaluarm Paring that period cultivation had increased ;ready,. it was well kiosk that premiums were 'offered for the blest cultivated farm. The object was to stintillak agriculture to the greatest degree it could attain to, and there *fore it' wee, that now the supply was greeter than ' demand • The , years 1620, :aucE 1621 'were extremly fl If odastive years.• end as them ties no ether market than our own, more was . predated then was re qaired for the consumption of tile country, which kil back upon the markets; sad thee that state was pro duced under which the country was Sow labouring. He mould in this way well aoderatand how the low prices were produced. Bat the fact was, they must Seth& . Aha , Mate . of things they had left. He did sot believe as the Hen. and Leaked Gentleman below blot (Hr. Brougham) had said, that the poorer lande Would be ,Alikere eat of culdvatku; but the last layer of capltel name . * take+ off the Ikea. • The high caltivation of lie lewd bad broight is a' titterers seFeiete iif thltivilthile 'eltegthher. With ,regartl to the peer hide. a great olosi•bed4wone brought inemeeki mime. bar letelediortdille lesio. • ~ ilt• hollered thee sr W4'1401414 that laud krouililii fterrotifu Otithil. 110, ‘ which 'bad balk 4 , 010 :11,10( lieu freic 4 i ) f• Iml f oi • ilt 44 .1 . 4 i. itrlF4o:CilistiiiOsift that when callvation shall bare retrograded to g io iioint where It will remain. wheat will be shoat 65 1 , the quarter; and he thought it would be the slaty 0 the Agricultural Committee to investigate that pew . He mast say that be thought it was the rimy a f landed proprietors to lower their rests. He spoke a s a landholder of poor land too. with the weeeltasea braises., and it was his duty to say that his properl y ins considerably ameliorated at the premise peri o d 0 Cm. pared with 1792.—(Cbeers.)--It was ameliorated b p enclosures, by capital which had teen laid not apse it, aad by high prices.—(Chisera.)--Mben herd," on all the advantages which this country possessed, aad none of the least. the sorority of property, b etas , . 'limed he mild not take so gloomy a view of ihi, state as some persons indulged is. --(Hear, hwy._ There was an elasticity mad energy in the Ma which wodld tremble It to resist. and finally ebeb, tey the pressure which sow bore upon it.—(Hear, b eet) —Notwithstasdisg the blackness of the clouds abi e b sarromaded her, there was yet a tinge of seashise e a the lawrisama which he looked to as the harbierre e r brighter day. When he looked to the Rest ledk a the Easters Archipelago, and to the golden pre epto which the isdepesdesce of the South Americus rimmed to view. he could not sit down with k ek appnhessioas whieh oppressed ass-- -- his oath* eminence frith Altborpe). whose reeeleirs The., elimination of WIW I which she, erero to Wad With -nebular' iasist 'pea the sad a thorough www, _ assurance that there well . with dieing& Last year 4 epersiag of the Session hreeot as wise were hummed lade oeu'd to diwiaish Atherton 4 net help agreeing Wit de down, is the latter past hiprotemeut which b t d lak e s eoimerce, sad ma Ivied arterial! bops of a grown reseal mown* of diem asorwrery seam is their pew a apes that gmed it ea liblegoainest of the Sialclig ) ternpurary relief, bet is by that it siwald act at a kart i meelknot Wee up shellacs( any part's( the speeches which pricidlig 'eights. It was his - 14 . M &elegy as possible, n inapt used shit eight. Ile the circsisstances is 'kith retreecimeat hod rebels •sad as extsosiwelp N wee 4 Sithe.leitrti (Altheaspe) weeder itsesinsibs.estrent meisseees dee 'UlddirotheFleset Nelson tiarigaienitrtrizWw•7 Allifilstais, that the astimil 'le the public credittit. Het ltaAlamestary graeis afro, • ladividealle fair public ssewistr, eatioul faith sod Auld he Mat It 'vas *less that the di. wintry laboured was se h be aldose he mead admit Ad hest.) — adverted to Dr., ilsoiltes's Debt. sod seed seas @arse', Mb,' view tow dame who were a epiglottis, the . slakl.g plied was a fallacy. He aloe dbil Or. Illnietilit's epithet; that a teakettle of tattatloe pisinrei Lea bewail. He was of clinks that It had aCifidral ' .HeaV,loose - .)--He believed the itralialat 4 W l t 1N were pro4ileed by a re-action, arida', flees the stimulus which was giver. to the prices of all kinds 1.5 prodese•derieg as senators' sad protracted war.— (Hear, bear.),-;He hoped the country woald be nry, restored. Taxation had always a refereace to tie power and to the ressarees of a senetry. He those': the system of padual tedaetios reeommended by his Noble Friend (the Magness of Lendooderry) shoed ka adopted. Os, the subject of the currency, on which so much bad leseisaid, he should say very little. Be 4nl the Yew I* IP. geld had come Ds the price which was then filed. The change which was likely se br produced was cossidered, and the Noose took oe lied to settle the standard as it was at present. He fit not see any ream@ for altering the determined*, to which the HOGS* bad then COM. to. Mr. T. WILSON said, that in the variety of pre postdate before the Horse, they were to leek forth most effectual remedy for their present dilficaltia. He dial not agree to that part of the Noble Lord's plan„'4l4l4 went to put four millions into eirealatios , foe the beeefit of the agricultural interest. lasted of doing 11•4 he should prop e ne that one millia aids half should be applied to another purpose which he should name. He would take the present avtrt price of wheat at 49s ; that was certainly a raises; average. la order to prevent this evil. he :world allye O meet to have a power to parr. are corn ;oath' k average prim:amounted to 535. He 4W Dot esdeak' ft* say that; this wiseld be a remomerating pries A" corn elhoeld reach it; bet it would prevent coshes being sent to, and sold in the market at a less rites. He alteuld, also propose that this corn was not to f° late the market aotil the price rose to 60s. Use be. nett of this pion must be, that while it raised the prise of comae es to. sealer IMMO heads ea the fa , ' mar, no al .saxeenaltl. be wasted by it. LOOkief st the subjeeillia It Mei pees&ated itself, every ORO SW! feel that if thiriYiteMiheetthe as it now did, many el the low leads world be 'altogether uncultivated. DO thus great bylines mast be thrown on the parishes; bat by doiad that which be reunite:eland, g' should have a knowledge of the real state of II: growth of core, and become better ace:tainted wit' the relations which existed between landlords std tensets.—(Hear.) By fixing the averages in 5 :; way. the. farmers, though still aufferieg a loss: w,ml . gain as additional profit of Loss 6s. to 9s. a qua rt ''' He could sot use say other way l:: which tieverecno t .. " 111 4 t "Hot a the :grime itariets ; and if at so thl• • 7 *WOWbar eelbedNeetisow, • end a eoesecistia tt III;141; 'Malarial t, *weld have in aitdalrahheirpir. the waste of 51 4 l i a ise .; • •••• 1.4.) :: • likat*94 Vageovte, Iwor'til • nut EcrAnsm . -, credit, but that None thlog more data another was re. any tbiagatort as to the el land with the gradual rminction of taxes,-(Hesr.)-- l imped tbat a measure meth us thj Noble Loyd costaut' v h i 4 oirell toiciatir abroad terror aid dismay. it would be would advert to the expel) Ibe how dined. in the 6ret place. consider that thisc‘mi they skifid find the plated, would not only be likely to shale the pub* Ito ea it bed hes during was the first time for forty years since the house hod been in a situation to discuss what was to be dope with the actual surplus of the revenue. They should 100 .tt I iff6 the lilt rtof that land WM hbe 114 d of 1799, mad a the pi .- .L. -:—..--_____ _L:_t. ____.___2 .L_. ---t-- t. am aaa a II et tY _ !I . . _. ._. . . _ . • :• . - eT l te St s O like ° thesibul S e be wide ° bi l l slss4° r ani doe by floseelishigif the Eliakigg Fend would olsh. .gallueset aid less expensive. With regard to the gloomy spots *ma whheb affalliat an laPprodsat system Of d e, fie knew produstive of my evils te the master. through kdr- question as to whether • raluotiou of taxa would Ceara.) t _t e ltl ie _,._ seeele4s , s esb i" led , b i____,„___, lll W ' Sale 4111.1 " 6 ",._ $ *nineties as public credit. It ceitainly might batik arty with igegy relief to the people, he was at a loss he r . piiiicig •d ec i ace d his r ."""".""aull444ll,_ i tere 7 1 " .. ..."...__„ 511.. `S e l eee t _ s e lama for As sake of argamett tii be problematica l ila mierstasil bow there could he say difference of opi- t h e N o bl e L e a: (L or d Al t • "V el l s t e l l el wbq "es paid 1 ' 1 P" "wwe'e le • e° l ''' but litillr. RobiemoYlboaght it would crests very nisi. •111* plow ef die causes of the distreises of the wee before t h e. Home . Tb kftpley,,,,, It wail be Amiens that , IS waa.tbe -day of - many god siagoltadioons evils. Bet the plea oi,iii - etitiitilit •be seemed ap is very few words. was . so t, a , ma id on w hi c h 9iliefallPlP to leek with a " 41 1 4 " lad adi be . , t ee n' s Majesty% illiglisaCtras so far preferable. that it coal- ook wimi l iOis, which ,hooever erroneous, it was sot 'timid my * , Th e w ow , e h, .• " el l 011e' e ft e , e s t _,,_L es ',_e r ,' ° Hl _,_ _ass"' of " l en" "" V bigot are pvieelples of eamalibeit Rood-beet, the temssaryMievestigate, the produce of lead did mot lid os o f ever y nea ne e o w " . ill° ll4 "I'lete t h e " L e t •lirL, t Ss e r",...2 l . l° . , a ,,,,51 ', a t Laudon of .a.clar Slaking Pend ; and second, a re- *Maim eseloostadeg rites. ad the • Nay way 10 re- and they ahead hooka les a . , L ere ' '7l ."/ '7" . ": 1.7".„, wee .. " a - the duties of tagadoe. Therefore, whilst hie Noble molly that was by fasciae the supply to a level with h e so more redocdoes, .with ...dig alum be merle in, }m4 ' Adwyo rm ed at ne sta da t i t t h at hi a ntOnThed ranted Fayed', proposal was sot • free from dealt ; slu ts 4; , i tivadeimed, rod by eltillatdai:. of taxes. The sup- ewe ma said , bet the °peal •• illtatclopittmest to the lowest . ameetatimlied- . . tie, that of his htsji-sty'soaatelmiel plrlveild Of cattle' become gotta to- the extent p a &a rea& story . . Th ew w • • *slip And it got ' "tivireivel sem* c l e a r , n or aifi a d goo d. He hoped,- oldroiree; the *Market le, dor, but before that CUSS. ahont shop l etw i e a h o sid de o il th e y cos' ekwhot the Noble Lord might Melt. ita 6 _,..allilablaida• Mute 'mild tot lieshatils their elieleA t All# Illi weds aid thensidde would he :roiled. The farmer a the newsy.. He cogid a - 11 ,„ 5 :,.. blinee 't : "P".. . a t be " ; , t , tb e 14 ± I r s .,;=„ ee gr I : I : A jastea.thvalitsiat, Is essiiisMare them, hod pet#,lres, meld dist begin toisrlnce the quality of labogr--. Hoe: IfissaierVbe jest sat d e' .114712: 11 1: 18 ,bynolseA ‘° Zo d ralivs "il ip"r eatudea - "" —j of grea k." —. view bet to avail, it to ,ef the siusetige. , a tie the labium wield then su ff er from waist of employ- his speech. From the Imp .• dew a u • • , whi c h wh ey , wou ld h e t i le SON to apply it to theadief of this amotey le-the tams. wine the &rem became more and gem din- p l ace is wat m e t ece e„ cow • ma l e of tho u t o a c on diti o n in oi t i c hitkep • , beeelleial way. Ho was glad his Noble Mend tressed till he would pt length be worn dow,g, bt , 5 „,,,.., h e await act-bat gee, geip -fillsald diem tharifficale and Oneida% of poototltfoi-' bald given the House as . opportunity of gifting the 'he .dared net face , to , Stils situation of a pintpiii;.w restoration. . fisst•at the pr, .:2ta tiosies. listiee was apt to .bo voi eliid le lefdrolam 'trial tileititili.atiat.--(Heer, 1810 He appealed tit *' • go tip ih i t par i s h" t e th w yp ott . This : bad eiraa f they wets beret M menvori , 14 . 11811 . 18 of aaY• *Web" . ohs° . of tlastimpoort his M aje s ty's Ministers in mi - licdulit- ; • dis can le several parts of the country, sad many lighten abs i m a go , 1 so t e 4.. If Isis Noble Friuli, hatred of Header it he 1 ' i visa le of Ilia f filaklog Fund wit lad. rich farmer* boil ban egileeed to the state of parish that. I. lie wilted oan aka . • Ifi lL h lgies t . kl e . A ' 5t„..„,,*1111tt.,,,,,,,a( its bse t ,„, el ...„., ° P . b ?", tile , Le i , emo o . ag. - , h on e P they hoidens amid g is ' the posenst pau • kir.* *Um use to say that taxation was not Fink Thie l eaddLgive tot ... , e „ mem h e w ".. -- , issi 7a - „ ad . in g — ' . , ww,i oblige - Mar to inscouee - to ; e we e a nao for withdrawing that coa - ilanaoe the " came . of his demos% and therefore could not relieve . 0 0:16 . . penu l t hi 'Ay a las :: , ifterleddst dal c:affairs were est le sodeplora • they bad enjoyed for a aria of years.—(Cheirs , Med' it If. ; Ake thelfortits of a candle were . down. sage ii ce i towetee c .„ . - ' ipselMu ashy waremid to be. Thiamin of tie r d,......,• Hon: Iftiestien might 41 0 )4 built ;Wei Phiresepli_eWri td iddreq,lbose who rah., II • " lire WI LlifOrF sal abe we L. gm a proof ettarimprovanent of dm • : ' Nhey, had 9 54 ; 04 ,q u i cn ofidte id • ilifsit.off tire 0011116, iolenas of reprobadakirm , r ,he,e,tee" is dwas e Thr a ! 1 declesod. ) UPeja Hoetlemse hresersticask eisd to n icir s e hlm t it 'dually 's •eitmel ' aed . 41.11 " ). . r-)4 ' weliiii i" l 14 " . " 1411.titefr al .'. ;. talir,. :1434911. i ' s ' 1 " 111 met the hem " ' .L .* '_ i had bare ffolftetei tfo'pf i Zt Eit.ba etealai eV* faallaaalilliro l4 "be Pewee. 6" the Me e .' IP' flgiv. bat the si°11"11" till • intenting to address hiamel4 •-. salmi. That' *seam the babit of mostilit ft as fal- , e , week a the mimed. sad ehek se te „ es e w e h e . bill eted tip, peepte . eitthieeogetry teeistllue believed bb tagebthet be minded , 'het that dela 'wham t h e „ pann e, w hi c h had b ' almsinit wouldene het in digappoielemett The *Me Iljcp,Wo tigligrAlliter.thalfsp"Witeasdre? wet. trial 14 1 . 111 . teatime to take off the harness to „ ve ld ma nia s t h at e w er,' *". irtiistissisosuid astlemmisto the pima Maps ifeAniffal they lelhifilly lailtiWiefirlia M , '' e thiiiiiitati le', get lip the etioner,- . ( ilear, hea l !). eeentey leh ik e i saelt mei ; go thellivalles.' Boce•tffelisbin Leashed/Laded. tbet a cc W:th i ka, a , Idd o ef , l4 o • did ' es ) eff"thir . effsictivif team/mare width *int by the o h ms of ri te ___ _i _, . r:,..,,, i . as win car Film mi, ' ) •iiiidlieet staggers§ we agallri thatedgelee as ticope r i ;;LlTi mi4.4blr :467l; '- - • i ir4. o 4 ;. . o . t ie„i„ !...14 i ;10.'1...1 A 141.4.60 afteted i greseOlineCe in as. • be , staas t . i i t.L'er, s ie L . • amdhessosiof formai 'Mate "bide healiedoL , (Hos • — "e' . .titilej, omen must long continue to he telt. The v 'Pm" ov a . I Iris a red awl sibetailfildgersemiethevames • _ill sas es es° ,_ e Sbe L e1410111 ! 'lL** _-. 4 °V 11 " 111 ',_,,_ :•:°_,_,___sei • urea' which but been passed. media 'te - t yehe.alaitiog •Illioilattille depreciate t ' illiellegh.i.iolits ale hemea son • beer . ~,a ZIII I XM stoma - Mu" laelawama'W "lee sib• l'emff' aa S ea • Sec AT. %% with a 1cc h.,,,., sad pi , • Mid . Weeldingail teat . :., Memptiat of this se. Also rads*. orarierp, -t.! II tWemll illtetteletigtet-ofillieveisstrfweve . t enn i ,. 0 • % va t ***OA ar c a .: . dfritlitirlififfiiiiirli 1 , eglachreeoli of the mango, .lets bon sawytareadi a • , Oi.itsibisortnis wheiFtlietibii of tutiinit •Il Plence,•.fomine, or, say Of those evils, which we were a e jif twe, .h„# . )_as e „am i • lb* Midis name, and .dm several lesesbei sf ' : They 'saga ,as eV' . Ain& %eV .• i' tbsbablt orprayisig Wed be averted from as. -- ( 1-- • .faith which s Pied at to 1. -ffereiflei trat vi r i : e rsteudild that each aolavaaale it a i rsja n o at h 'i t ed ii ' " 4:0 2. 'it ' . • hat !).iiie hoped l i d Meister meld be found for t e 44 the lacre"iltersielt/ of gallte , bo bit selendilWodilltle '. .bleieneP , l ll l faire dyable of caking another sncli attempt. He not al be ilragol- .i sbe PI , I , could as imam take p lo aggcsaltdP bad A ..5...2.,_ -.....L.. t. 41...1144.41.44 was diip'oced to laitgl' at Minium taking credit to which VON 14 1 64. le• Veils* 9. lt . theta wars a toettakading ' lama& lathe ' ' ". "lil l '''''''' w..Y - ' l .lP'_ ' '''' .9 . ___"... .7 _,...".".'..*'", ,". . theoiselves fa all She heisrevemeats that had takes plate were mixed ap with the sad " e ilgad 61T ' getiptiolataribteatittesP-tThatlatiodier yea' *wit IC i dlea he ' kb 'ammo° . 'me' lowelwe' T in come of the literati of the commaity. Every die- had mooed. -. ilsztptitod %h i 'it' -: Mew faded • :ertse•frole. sa Janata 'if Illii • ;Mei Ilinild tlitifi plait& u s Partioanallitsid cocer y, eye , tha t .' o r . o fo ttoo l pi oner at m anc he st4r , trees eider wok do „ eat asio ri -, la • the oped thin primally frees dea litonz poki l . ,:.irik f irci . • • lf it e 'the redingiu he had statek he' must be made to ceder halm! le teem.' If they felted iod a te ,' wht eco t h e, :Ab e ilie ✓ apt Acme of sass sod imam, its ah coa hthi p ow t h e • c 4sc t , 40 lif4 i fld'rii o nd . O : sta - ro / t4rett y. , the isiaifacpiralitZt condition tbet u „,.., a , a . .rar t i tt ...c a een la •sd stal‘a• liedi faces, and* eti-. u/stt'' • ''''' , • S.'"! sae rl t ll4 4l ".ll.l4 reatige o tir velir li e lar ixpe e t iujtro, ' Z itil with * * . .. 1e)41114 14114.14:484? " 9111 : Pal le e ; e i e j t ee t t e , Ltb l an • n% iillifile lima' . • airy a _Aa ' w e e it b ecause it The illai..ll4itar . thee ad' • !militias - iv eh such excess' left.' tii Minis ten of remit- as es e • e l emse l l lSP ° l• ' . T hu sif le: ~......-• ' ~_, eras shifted Ilt year ta titiolaniser . that the wisdoms o Treads* sia the bradawl Deb tiny i sal 'Of taxation, the question Vie ant eme Who- Not 'hi 11 " 0111 !" 1 " 1 " .. erideh'esSe° 41114 7 . "'"` as sus . Government was.to be blded? Haseier it might sbew witko view so elegfete those . • .•s t •pr ;131 -- • • • • ' . . . .1 ? • !.. i la :a I 'lt I it .~ r a AO O4 ft I .1. .en vs sal M NH Al rM lU' :oil -Gum iii U .11 um OW SIN .41111 IbIN =4 — sise 4 4 , tem wee %him Pell email 171 %Iwo' t. h A 44 1315