The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-14 00:00:00

liomoot awl is oseasione. tot what. ewer had hems the intention of the autho r Of it , nothing the, belle m e s t i could afford a reeteMble hope. of its repeal, at a time when the oacemities of the empire sbsolutely . required ito Icomitumace as a permanent source of smogs,. The slam plei might be pot forward for Englund but it em well known that many of the customs, r e igMelly for the • period of the war , hod be en ren petulant.* since its teresivOisii, sod modes part of the Cosi aslideted Food. Parliament meld not, in justice to the public creditor. tske off the Window Tau, till another equivalent fond war created for the par meat of the interest of the N o ti ona l D e bt. The telf wtestion was, bow much ought !Miami evottitiiits .41 the remoras of the empire ? And if the portion allotted to her at the time of the Daiwa was a fairing, ; Mr wee now greatly delleieist. The produce of her *resent taxes was for bejow the charge on bor. The cherge s onsounted to sin millions sod • half; while her loortme, last year. was bet foe, leaving a de. tleieoey of million and a half. Hit felt. however. that it most be the wish of Porlinnent. se to pro: portion the charge on each country. as would, in the tmolt... be mow beneficial to all. In that view, looking to the &Messed sitenties of framed foe the lost three yam% he thought it trewmaillk the jawie• and liberality of Paelinneet to acid bet some relief. tif the Witsdow Irak occonlingh he was prepared to grout a redemiso. and be woad - very shortly 'aphis the maw, of his propmitiott fur that perfume—. noticing oleo the rianpal alterations he proposed to introduce ender other heads. flat he mast ant state, that he hail no intention of proposing soy alteration in the Hearth Tax. From the Window Tax. which wee neceserily felt to be very severe in ire preesore, he proposed to make a reduction of VI per cent. bringing it to what it had been before the last augmentation ; since which, he was obliged to allow, there had been a continual falling o 6 in the proceeds of the tea. That sprang, perhaps. from the general stagnation in business, which pe culiarly effected Ireland—the feeling, in a much higher degree than this country, the loss occa sioned by the want of consumption consequent on the 'sr. It might seem that so entirely new manse was more advieshle, hut considering the fide of that proposed by the Gentleman at the heed - of the deportment in Ireland, he was led to believe that se nhatenseut of the tax ' as ahead, existing , would give more general oatiofac lino. By the low, so it before stood. no house in Ireland having less than seven windows paid • distr. it was now moreover proposed. that io houses with more thin that number, of which a great proportion was let in lodgings to peer people, is. • window only should be eherged, but with the eon didon that this indulgence could he granted only in such cases where the windows were used not only foelight, bet also the admission of air. Of late years great additions hod bees made to all the tuxes on carriages, servants. and all the red. pressing more peculiarly on the higher orders. the laws impos ing them had been looked Optits uaumpt.sry lows necessary for prohibiting imprudent thew find o•- tentatiosi. On each of there he now intended ■ greet relief, in the hope that diminishing the dety on carriages would produce employment for the manufacturer, and a general ibitement is the taxes would operate us an inducement to gentlemen of property, now absentees. to reside at home. On ill descriptions of carriages there hail been a great abatement of duty made. but more pertiCularly on one class, which he might cell the national one. jaunting-ears. The duty uo keeping that vehicle. which had been 61. 10s. was now to be reduced to two' guineas; and be hull reason to believe that that boon would be received with the greatest satisfaction. Having given this short view of the most material alterations, lie would reserve any thing more till replying to Gentlemen who alight differ frogs him. He therefore moved— That It to the oplidess ef this Commune, the the Taxes . linpiwert by foram Acts of Parliament INS horns, serviita, carriages, die. do from tieneefeedi male sad determine; and that the Duties ',wiled la the Module sussed be sahatitated is hen of tbew. Sir H. PARNIILL moved an amendment for the repeal of the Hearth Tax in Ireland. He thought himself entitled to demand the repeal of that tax. as a matter of justice. The Acts on the subject gave Excise officers the power of entering all the rooms in a house to search for hearths ; and what an oppressive power that was, it needed oo welds to Phew. It might be objected, that this power had been long exercised in Ireland without complaint. The reason of that, however, was, that the revenue had been till lately very easily col• lected. hut litterly it had been foundwecewiarr to exercise this among other powers most strictly. Few persons in behind that could not quote instances in which its exercise had been a room of great vexation and annoyance. His opinion war, it ought to be rep-sled altogether, and, in support of amendment, would beg leave to describe what poised in King William's time cosier g the same tax in this country.—[Here the lion. Baronet reed the message from King William to the House of Commons in the first year of his reiKii, relative to the medication se repeal of the Hearth Tax ; the answer of the Commons, representing it as " bade, of slavery;" and the second communication of King William. stating, that he had agreed to the wishes of the Commons for the repeal].—He should think it a waste of the time of the House to attempt to enforce the sentiments of the answer he had read. It was a very greet instance of consi deration in King William to have given op a tax producing 200,0001. annually. He hoped the SIMS consideration would now be extended to Ireland. He would only appall to the justice of the Howse, trusting that when it had appeared the tax in quits — lion was an oppressive harden on this countg, and' suffer " a badge of slavery," they would not it to continue on the sister country. The Cnewcect.oa of the Eictixouga raid, that if the Honourable Baronet wished the House to act in the same way by Ireland aid England, he ought to propose a house tax in the former country. It was true the hearth tax had been abolished in Eng land, hut a tax on houses had been introduced in its place. But he advised the Hoc. Baronet to acquiesce in the proffered abatement, as more cons genial to the feelings of the Irish people than any transfer of the duty to houses. When he had been in that country last year, every attempt at esta blishing the latter tax, in lieu of that on hearth s. bad been rejected. On this ground he would op. (woe the Amendment. Sir H. PARMILLL said, that the house tax was r • . ad laid of la this meshy m a sebetitate he the hearth tax; foe the latter hod been repealed is the /et of Riser William, and the former impesad iq the 7th of that reiga. He thought as swoon. stitatiseal principle in the tax • itaieet greeted fee, its repeal. If it Were alma oaf. he weak! not ON. for a farther rellectiee of the window light tax. I . Mr. Limas FOSTER defended the hearth tax, ' eamie,of the eldest in !Meath bevies misted front the time of Charles IL He was of opinion. that a gnat pert of the Irish pepolaties paid neither hearth tax, nor window tax, sew ea* other direct tax that he wes swarit.of.. Mr. Diets Bailing was not aware of any of thie abuses complained of in. the coliseums of the tea. It had been repel:oersted es ancoastitational ; bet he could not call any thing established by law unossamitittional. Should, it be abolished, the Chencellsre of the Exchequer would stand op in his place. and propose a tee au leather, or game other that would be, to mete berdenaosise to the lIIP.Of milers, than the Hearth Toe. He sap posed it would be deemed entratitatiossal to throw ' the burden from the rich siren the poor.—(d •-I 0 . Sir F. Futon was nit waist* opiate the jus tice of the tax. as the indignity that Ireland shoald be objected to a tax declared by the House of Corgesees to he • badge of 'dowry on this moony. He w e astonished to hear MOW** Went Ireland 'pea with as little feeling Wi her *oriel as if they came from the Isle of %%ht., eiktiour e Jl e d is ,. without blushing. return and tell their MEE 4. We have given • great, vote against you." His decided opinion was, that the hearth tax was cruelly oppreesive. The CuisCau.oz of the ExceseXlll ex plained. He repelled the ,ides of Ireland being, as the Hon. Baronet hed stated, eubjecled either to oppression or shivery.. The MINOre he was about to propose was for the protection of the people of that country, and was not intended to oppress them. Sir IL PARNELL shortly repeated his arguments in fawner of the repeal of the tax. Mr. V. FITZOIRALD observed. that those who culled for the ibrogation of this productive tax, were bound, in fairness, to suggest souse meats by which the revenue would be benefited to the amount of which it woold be deprived. if the re peal were carried. He had never heard this tax complained of in Ireland more particularly than any other; and, he conceived. when great remissions had been, and were shout to he made, that the Hoge, should not be called on to agree to this pro position. Some years ago, when the texts were ; raised, neither the Hon. Bart. (Sir H. Parnell) oar his Right Han. Friend (SirJ. Newport) had called for a reduction of this tax. But now. when the Chancellor of the Exchequer wee about to con cedes great deal, they thought fit to demand that the Whole impost should he given up. He was of opinion. that, in considering this question, Hon. Members ought to be guided by the civets.- stances of the case. without any reference to their appearing before their constituents at an early pea riod—a point that had been touched en my strongly by the Hon. Hargett who had recently spnkeit. • , Sir J. NEWPORT expressed his surprise that the Fight Hon. Gent. before he had uttered • word , . and when he consequently could nut know whet course be meant to take, should call on him to am. count for his former conduct. Mr. T. FreseseaLe denied that he hod made aiiy observation of the nature alluded to by the Hoe.' &tone% , ; Sir Joan NEWPORT said, he bad conceived the!: Right Honourable Geutletnan to have called en him to explain his previous conduct—bat after what had fallen from the Right Hooourable Gess. ; detain, he stappttsed be had eisisesideratead hint. He dad not Mete owl to deliver kis midi ingots at large on this prestige; but he would take another oppertanity. when a subject of great importance to the interests at Ireland was before the House, to state bis entire view of it. He shooed that it would be mach better to find oat a substitute, to the amount of 40.000% the ateirdnt of the tax. than to cantina, it--at the seise time he must oppose the idea thrown out by the Right Hon. Geutleman. that those persons who moved for the repeal of a tag were hound to suggest a substitute for it. An lion. Member. under the gelleri. whist name we could not learn. expressed himself hostile to the repeal of the tax. which would evidently in terfere with the reduction of the Window Tax, a matter of much greeter importance. Mr. PeanaLL expressed himself in favour of the report: After a few words from Mr. POOL. who argued strenuously no support of the tax, tieneral H•RT, and Sir F. Pixel), the amendment was withdrawn, and the origimil motion was csrried. , •. WINDOW TAX. The Catacx..Lua of the Eticutextx then nosed, " That a tax of 15.. pe► erodow, be paid au certain windows ix 'retold. specified in the schedule." Sir J. Newroat rose, sad stated, that he did toot wean to eater at length into the sebiret of this ter. Even if his voice permitted him to de so, he would not parse. that costae, because nothing that he coeld vier weld add to the clew and able statement made by his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Plunkett) tie a former occasion. The Hon. Baru. net then proceeded to argue, that this was, in pond of fact, a war tar, which the faith of Parliament was pledged to withdraw in time of pence—mud, though the *tight Hun. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) had opposed that tact, his argument did not appear to be at all Prelusive. By looking to the returns, it would be found, that this tax was growing less produc tive every year. Comparing the diminution of windows, (ruin 1814 up to the present time, it would be seen that they hail stemmed too kiss we use-tenth. This was a practice! proof of the un productive nature of the impost, sod shewed . the necessity of reducing it. Without troubling the House with elaborate details, be should Inertly state, that it was hie intention to move that the proposed rate should be reduced 60 per cents— The Hun. Baronet then touched ou the tendency winch this heavy imitation had to Penang, alms tees from Ireland, sod eisueltided by miterig— " That the ditty of is.. on ornate wiudesreshould be reduced to Ins." Sir F. FLOOD said, they had ninr, be trusted, !~ . • . . Norio' their atemipetbalk By they-idim al their table ie eppeatatt. that pot the tax had produced P4411L61. tboa it hod irl the preceding year. Thirst** • proof that it wissnn improper tax. and not lihelvat the present rase, to be beoelciel. By allow.* a reduction of U per cent. the Chancellei of the Exchequer admit ted that'thor tart woe hoarier thin the people could stistaiii;..eod, therefore, he trusted the Right Hon. Gentleman wasid agree to the proposition of hie Right Hew. friend. and lower it in • ratio of ao per rent. N o leis than 7,000,000(. a-year were taken front Ireland, which he conceived to bra sort of in come tee. He begrudged, from his heart, the °Pending of that stoney, is • hoatik country, and he hoped stony one who west there, from principles of eurimity or dimipatiow, would be disappointed in their views. —(A lasigh.)--The Right Hun. Gen. demon (Mr. Vinsittars) had a benevolent Itesrt— and he hop e d he would so far 'Mend his henrys- Item, es to take of another 45 per cent. in oddi ties, to that which he had already conceded. If he did so, he could assure him that the people of Ire land would be both happy and grateful for the fa vour. Mr. Peat. mid, if, as had beep asserted, the faith of the Irish Parliament was pledged not to enOinue this tax, ea the conclusion of peace, then the Hoese bad seireely any discretion on the sub ject. The Legislature ought, se it appeared to him, in that ease, to give up the tax. But he denied that this was the fact. When. on a former occasion. a Learned Gentleman (Mr. Plunkett) had argued, frnm the mailable of the Act of SOO, granting this tax, that it was meant to be continued only in time of war, he (Mr. Peel) not having the Act by him, was obliged to pees over that pert of his statement. The preamble of that Act set forth, that, to support a certain number of men, the Window Tax was granted to his Majesty for • veer. This the Lemma' Gentleman stated-- bet he forgot to state also, that. by the same Act, many other ditties and customs. en tee, sow, sine. tobacco. Ste. were also granted. So that if the Learned Gentlemen's argument proved any thing. it proved pile, that those duties. mi. well as that on windows. should be removed at 'the return of peace—a proposition the could not be maintained by any individual. If there were say intention to repeal this tax, some tract would be Assad of that intention. in the proceedings of Parliament. But none such could he discovered. He conceived, there: fore. that . tlie ailimaint, retain to the good faith of Parliament having been pled g ed, fell to the ground. When he said ihrs, he begged to observe, that he was sure the Learned Gentleman, in mak ing she statement he had done. was sot influenced by a desire to mislead the Hymn—bolt that he had quoted the preamble of the Act. believing it to refer alone to the Wiedow Tex. If it were considered merely as a war tax, it was very extraordinary. that, in the yaws 111064, when the Right Honourable Baronet (Sir J. Newport) rendered various annual taxes pensioner.. end this amongst the number. be never thought of making a special reservation with respect to it. As to the policy of doing tiargy the tax. it wee a @abject that - amid aloes be considered by • general reference to the mate of the cowntit. That lititet• be considered, before they conceded such a mamma. Now, in the last year. the total charge for [rebind. interest of the debt. miscellaniram services. &r. was 4.09090801. The total revenue was 1,11110,000/. leaving a defi ciency of 407.0001. Thor would be increased to • very etemiderable extent by the ?eclectic's proposed by his Right Hon. PviaW...said. if a reduction of .111 per sent, was avast to, so the suggestion of Oho Hon. Bert. the additional deficit would be about 1811.00011. Semposing..in More years, the mantes Of Ire bod set inctaese. this sots, added to the amount of the ritistiog dellcreney,"Woold leave a stun of 1160,0001.—.4 degeieney of remits* to meet existing chaps is Ireland. which must be supplied by remittance* from this comstry. The charge payable in t$ ,gland, of account of the Mob debt. was 4.476,0001. That extent of bar. den, foe which Ireland wee pledged at the list* of the Union, this country had taken en heeself. If t 6 that were aided the thiltience in the Como& dated Find of Ireland. the whole extent of burden, foe which this country had become liable on tic• count of Ireland, would be fiend not lees then 5,000.000/. per annuli. What was the amount or the debt of [reined, previous the Union,, the in terest of which was chargeable on the mains of .Ireland ? The interest. at the time el the Union, was. 1,11e6,0001. The interest of the debt which Ireland at present paid was I,69o.oool.—being only a difference of *AWOL between the interest of the debt paid before the Unidn. and that Which was paid at present. The expense of the Civil List, the Army Eatablishinent, ate. of Ireland, was, independent of the debt.3,loo,oool.7and the income to meet it was 4.3oo,oool.—leaving the sum of 1,1118,0061+ applicable to the payment of the interest of the debt. and various other charges. Beyond that ewes of Lised.Owd. Great Britain was booed to nieb,e good men &gloomy. Ile did set titian to way. shot she- hod not a sight to de en:— Undasistedly she had, as the tvesesties wine Co.. oefidated. Bat lie thought it was to bring the fact distinctly before the 111: 4 s ec e e e . aml ibese were considerations they tould not leave out of the question, when they were called ars to repeal a mit of this kind. It was seeker many, that hie Right Hon. Friend west by repeal Wes, end also to end • substitute for them.-sea if be had any mere is terest io the repeal and application of tan thee any other individual in the country. The fact was. when he we. called on to give up, him, it ought to be considered him the eairtbcies of the country were to be provided he without them. Let the House recollect the number of taxes Pottlathelst had been asked to repeal is the peasant Session. Discussions had taken piece on the Leather Tait. the Salt Duties, the Hearth Tax. and 'meal ethers. Now. he would put it to Heatlemen, when it was stated, a few days since, that the public service tee quired 21.1100,0001. while the 'apply to meet it amounted to ouly 7.000,0001. whether they would compel his Right Hilo. Friend to give up Wilms of revenue. which were celestially necessary to the welfare of the State t Sir J. Newport said, thst his reuse fa Pot nuking an espreos resemeetn• *ith respect to this tat, in Mee/. ass, becalms he know sat, at the tine, of the esisstecir of any smith thing as • war but i• Irsls•d. tile ressnMia• ww thersfers • • .., t .., . Nteovary. He eonieived: o the - Parttime was 14dIted. at the cooglesion of police, to remove this impost. whether they.aiede good the sum for which it was mid to be pledged,hy new regulations, or by inspenkag other taxing But. what lie might bare done in 1906-7 had • nothing to do with the object tinder consideration. Whatever his con might formerly hove beets. it could uot pm. clip& hint hymn expressing his opinion, now. as to tat which appeared to hies .tar be-best fur the pub. lie interest. This he should always do, as his eon scieoce dictated. without any 'vii to popularity. Mr. J. BUTI.III thought that the assessed tuxes were unfit for Ireland, although he could not im mediately itiggew any subsiitote for than—that he !would leave to the fertile mind of the Right Hon. Gentlealso opposite. That Right Hon. Gentle man had, expressed a wish, that the Gentlemen of Ireland world economise. He could assure him ibet . his system of taxation heti obliged them to ertrredg• This would he evideut, wheu he @l mpressed him. that. in the four last 'Wars. the .num. ber of,four.wheeled carriages laid down was .900 — and, of two-wheeled carriages, no less than 3.000. Mr. V. Furzoettato found it unnecessary to touch on the subject of the good faith of Perlis meet being pledged for the repeal of the Window Tax. in time of war—that argument having Inlets trituophantly, refuted by his Right Hon. /friend. In adverting to this question, if they allowed them selves to be gpided by the oatemenb cootsinedin the Petitions of their constituents, they would have little discretion left. No man lamented, more deeply than he did the accumulated distresses to which different parts of Ireland hod been sub jected. But, when they were called ou to re move totes; this was not the only point thiy were to consider; it was for them to look to the state of the empire at large. Hi admitted that taastiou had been laid on in Ireland, to an extent which defeated its object ; bat, when this wee complained of, it should be recollected, that, if the system had not been resorted to, the conso lidation of the treasuries could not. have taken place. He contended that this country had acted most fairly to Ireland. If the assessed liars had not been raised to • level, nominally. with those of Great Britain, lrelaud world, in the last year, have been thorgeable with a ssim of 6,800,00 d. which England became accountable for. in color @plaice of the consolidative of the treasuries. When this was the fact, it was not fair to my, that the evils of Ireland were all attributable to the assessed taxes. It had been made • source of complaint, that. while England was freed from 17,000,0001. of wilt takes. none had been remitted in Ireland. The answer to this was evident. Ireland. as the Right Honourable aironet (Sir John Newport) had stated, had no war taxes, sod, therefore, could be relieved front none. With respect to the subject immediate. Iy under consideration, he should only observe, that the Howe might not to act from their (Mini., but with a view to a conscientious though pinata die- chase of their duty. He should support the pro. partition of his Right Hon. Friend for • diminution .1*.4il pee cent. but he must oppose the motion which the Hon. Bonnet wished the liaise to ac- Malleite. Mrs J. limit.= and Sir J. Nswioai expliined. Mr. R. Smote having expressed his sentiments fully . on this subject on • forgoer occasion, did not deal it necesssry POW to address the House at any .llmegth ; but he wished to call their atteution to the of Mr. Cony, the Chancellor of.the Irish •illillebequer, when the Window Tad ma first diced by him, in which it was distinctly stated to he a sear tax. So far from the proposed allevia. lima of the rex being likely to deteriorate the re. , andlidOirt felt, low sincerely, that it *mild in.: _arse it. The Ham Gentleman in prod of this .eloitistaeut, quoted, the returns, ' tor several years, readie the 'messed taus, from which it appeared, i thee, is every depirtmeot, as the imprist was 10. , • aisdied, the sods derived front it was diminished. I Sift it meld be policy in the Right ken. Ga. 4111,10 a to agate to his Hon. Friend's motion. He j bed received several communications from Dahlia since the time of the debate in that House on the Wieder" Tax, and hod particularly received ode that morning front a physician, who stated that the • offer which had been made from the Bead of Ifs. gee, allowing persons, on spplicatiati to epee Owe windows which bad hen armed to avoid the Who. dow Tax, and which might be supposed necernary for the promotion of health, had not beets *coeval', known, or that many more applications would have been mode. Besides. as those wiodowi were pa& rally built up with lime and snorter; therefena! certain inconvenience rioisld ensue frees taking' advantage of this to aponry accommodation. Air. Latta Ferried remarked, that no less then live Chancellors of the Exchequer had been in Ire. -had since the Pledge was supposed to have been made respecting the removal of the Window Tax .cu the return of peen, and olthosigh some of . dim *ea known to eutertain sentimeote in politics, ke g different fare those of others, they all cod.! . -Ifted le • • • the Wade', Tax. witheat Amer ceplarimg that .It. violating the faith of , He tiai ctieviticed that his Rigid fit i lr ". viend the Chancellor of the Exchequer vroeld feel a weq sensible graiicatioe in reducing , is say way the ' that pressed on Ireland,. sal of this a very ussaifeet priest was given id this ochedele mow proposed, avid which gave ettemptioes tarter, class of the people she; Could be supposed abselitely imeeptible of enduring the weight of the tale It would sot, however, be doing petite to the Chander of the Exchequer to amine their view to the Window Tas shine; for if Veep tames would take the trouble Of le aking bar the whole schedule of the sitesseed duties, thee would and that the reduction of it ti per cent wee extended throughout the entire. The extent of this reilliesion. he was contineedi eteuld i tt e lz felt by the Howe end by the ample of sad indeed the Chimed's* of the Smohequer would require rube to jestif, himself to the *each MOIONIO. alr OM mimeos auluel rernissioe__r_thek coestitents. thous m _ sa a • difficulty in ex himself to the Messiah' fee Woad for set p=iseg larther.—(fkor, Mat.) caggiggegasaid, that after what bad beta misted by his lists. irvieeds the Seaetag for boo Wed. of dos aillitimacy *bids mussily easstod ia the psblic laessee. it might appear absurd is him to, vote for • further diminution of ad pee cent. on the Window Tax - but a Maisan o who had gi,ga . Met epleimea 4i been repeatedly milled on to name Mr made ofempplying the &density thus creoird, be drls MitMdr Podded in the vote which he arse hF reeismemedsug tm Choicellm of the Emile: goer a *liplike mmstert pf. the dlitillevY Whin* end he was convinced That thm brunets of the re'vr , Doe , might, elder due emplanes's, he mare swarm ofoupply for diem thee weewenterl, instead of bring, as now, prodectlie in Men, inwerirm of expense. and is. some oft mink :.vitillitiOlb—VlTJ Sir resume Buiteereo allotting to what fallen from on Floe. Member uplifts* (Mr. 1.. Fir , v ter); said, that to Ilia mind there eitisted novae," for jealousy with respect to the aussetia•r manta" between the inhabitants of the several pine of she empire. No matter what partiality utawlicriiiism4 is other teepee% there appeared nom whitey & iii laying inteletablchordens: epee the People. Aral, regard to the Window Tax in Irelen4 o . it could acre be doubted by soy. , pan* who bail eve# bees its Iceland,. that she twilled been neiverselly con* died br the people of Met country as elver tat, from which they were to be! relieved sp an the me tisea of peace. It had indeed been er gurd, .that see Cbmscallee the Racherpier could sat be baited ley the engegemeose of his predecessor. This free undoubtedly tree • bet that wee ,pot the pont ti be considered. The questioo tresied wpm -thie,Whetheeo tox should he 'cositinuell, whit*, ini! lead of bringing money into thet treason', notate bladed only by disease and death.—(Hear, heer,) Nothing could be more unjust than a , tee upon the enjoyment of light and air, nor mere erns' thin one which brought misery open, a nation. Solite Gen T deepen. however, who thought they licasessed taappy.way of putting these polio', declared, the; they would be eetremely williug to reduce burdens of the canopy, but that •it was right 4 Ireland should pay btr fair proportion to: time. re: penses of the State, and that hes debt .had alreedi elf len heady uppo Great Britain, . 1 13nt noiliiiig could be more aboard then se talk of the, debt of Irehinda r for whit wee it but certain sums pf money borrowed by the Englisbleinipteri and let down at his will to the accouut of Irelited!?....(Heer, hair.) !relined was not obliged to the 'Rijrbt. Honoonibril Gentleman for this ritaissimp *Cher bikes: it we e impossible to . Collect,siny poem thin *err wrest now to yen. Thie mammy .fell be p•rticuler uk ligation to Parliament the the reduction of her taw, when , it mei ootoriam that toss great alto/dem still toutioued to press every Part of the empire. Gets.; denten who contended for these taxes, no niattie whet ,might, be the tonsittience in fitising diocese and death, eemed to forrt thpt the country had a tights° demand the *mimeo otevery iceonviatea with hunienity. end the @boleti, sbjlity of t h is peeplothat they hod • right to deetan ac tl e riteui to ask why should sinecures and en ry placm Watered totent A sod Minimise no right to de emed such taxes oath it could be 'Mesita chit art elffectin mammy had been lutroduced. The tae ' open windows, then, nubild .of heint modified. ought to be altogether remitted, and; considen3 _that dm amount of the tax was very low, be I as dos fat that the reasissipti Of it weilld lie ottentbd with ,the very beet effects. It woad orohOtit . t r esiehle the Goremmient to seduce the military esti. .blishment in end thereby govern that tote r try in a better way then had hitherto been practised. —The Hon. Baronet concluded 10 elleding to the iaipolicy of the distillery lees of Ireland, which compelled the people Of Ireland tb drink bad whiskey instead of good whiskey, and created Mote !Meru and confusion than perhaps any other id title country. Lord .C•tusitivtot euPreseed heti: tility to the Window 'hi, but in its place Lecolita mended an ettension of the EliterM Tat. He wet induct(' to Proles this measure from having known that in Ireland, therein geeing was usially kept between the landlord end hie temente, jn Winch* Mies+ the unfortmeate teimskies inter known to mil O single shilling in his heat,. However, when die Hearth Tax .wets /ve n d* the b e ig u ti Hs fovea, of the poor usually found ts/ be two Shillings, whit is the - tiatilitomtle man heti the satisfaction of Whig ems filed to 1104 care w the butitatheriti. Lord Csienstalui toilidered the ihdolgeriee sow offered by hie Right Hest. Primed (the Cho* Airflow of the af=z eomil er ) an the whiehe nt c"t Meld be held alit to it *thine, he TO Centimeed, would lit Motetifying to his Rigid nom Friend, them* itxtet every asiijotaoca peilsibk to Act the extreme sufferings . hitherto 'adored by time mostre, and endahli to Mich siltation as to etiv Wry the gratitOde Sod odusiraties of the empire& ,The asii.4. thelold 11 0 be drilitegi merely as en Irish tiseetims, tot it was rettestially , connected with the interests of both ftwuntrieso v s It teas eaneteleary w mathille jhe Leper'' , topics se "frequently lotrodoCed by the Hon. Bereort (Sir If: Burdett), that fates were fiat oecemft, sod that if a tat were incommanat, it cold easily be renting! by knocking Janette*, Places add oesserited pem. dews, and by rediabiablbliehmente of the rtz. sa llteee mittid M0d e .4.4..., iiiio—bot be oe special casm addilie !Bab. teteluit ep tha; . °lf Parliament Ind alroadydeciond. thliehtie, ww brit tinier these Itietiseltolich the ea. Baronet was toe much ha thtf MOO of pieittotiog to Parliament bet *lnch he Would kd it impeasible to ifree4 by OnY:eotiotetter, If the etpauditate, es ahead, eseefhlimed by Parliameet, were then sebeleary, how *Mild it be irkpietied that the takes could be remittedmme why should Mimi enjoy an iadulgetsee of *hick the Meek dime. of mectutity, be elperienced by, clod, teethee parts of the empire!' The Um • said Met them me Ilethethies in the slate* tisk - width renamed it pectiliarly improper I but the Committee Amid euesidev, that wheaten the wisdom tat had Weis supposed aboolotely injurious to the health end Itmelhite of the people, hem bed been given to Memo windows t Cod that by the schedule OMR pespeatil by his Right Hewoutoble 'need, thew uses me hose which could be fairly considered es she home of a poor person, which wee out enellpeed from the operation if the tax. TheAt wee, ea fact, a relliesiee of WI per cent. in that tea, bed me its that skim hut sew in every other of the meeseed fates of Ireland. The ROIL Baronet bad limed that the debt of Ireland hod *heather emcee alma the mowers of the legislative Uoiou i but mold it be believed that bad belied vemaiseil chatty she could belt Illeimeibed the r. rum= necesce U no l ir is r i rr'w 1 ' "IIW w, IliablV Use toosooro at ute arpolowww worm; wt the ••• 4 • 00101 any well ding a. • vote far • further diminish.* of id per cent. ora the geo id it b e we ave d that b e d W ee d p elbs i ssi i ad. tio twwwwwWw WOO ting•fer• Window Tao; but as Battistero, wbo hod OMB • 'WSW casatry oho mold bow Nioeboolawd dot • \ T '~= a h