The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-06 00:00:00

I 4 , ; 4 1 4 . 0 54.61itteCt ,y 1. Vr t 1 . 17, I.ltistlowne, its which the prolongation of' 111,;. Vro . tltettyiT s ix seetried to be emitetuplated— (Hear Fi t : Ayes , then proposed, .604 a {urge .01 um, should he rlajoect s to the credit Of the war shorts, mut O 1)4 le Pr( l.- bility Certainty was, that th'e'wskr taxes ""u'ilil 'adequate to Meet theilioiletl witliout'theaid of the rroperty ; hut, if necessary, it was to be re- Xorted toi and fesrthat purporsenntst have been.c(p tinned for some yeart. The change whieh`took. - pliee in the Coon( ils of tile 'Crown 'priveoted the •Pouing of and .the charge war sns;.t, by the. successors of the : Nob,le.Narquis„ by a bye Cifie appropriation of a, portion of the war taxes. lidtthtleis it had. been the opinion or Mr. Pitt, ktod thosewho•'afterssiards. composed the Go erttntent, that the, Property. Tax should not Ire i - entlered i3ernment. Ws opinion %vas expressed lit the Act itself ; hue the 1-I:►use tvas aware. that in the lull which he (Mr: Vausittart),• had introd,uced last year, it was said. that *he_Property Tax should he, Continued during the war but the words and ;to longer" vo.Tre 'omitted. Even had they lwen inserted as usual, hc •c.ontended that it- could .not be fairly. 141. 7 f i ned' that Parliament was concluely board by • them ; but, not loving there, -eseti that supposes! 'round Failed the °none:its of the measure. Ile Was willing to admit that the. Tax was .orhtinally intruded ns x War Tax, and as a War Tax its continuance was now ptoposed-'-(heari) It was 10 defray a portion ethe cApottliturc of the war, and it Parliament in its wisdom► should think fit to pledge it tar a specific purpose, - such as the payment of 12 millions of the unfunded debt, dur ing Ose tiro years which it' was to last, his • Ma !tills Ministers would have no object ion to-take ft upon tho-e terms. It appeared, - that during-the present year, at least 9 or 10 millions of extraor 4dinary expense were to he provided for, iind in the next year, though the,. hurthen Was ICSS, it was still considerable. The troth was,that theahargcs of the Wray had been wound op in a very satisfactOry cm,nuer bythefinancial measures of the last year; but litiaels yet remained yet to be done, against Which no provision bad been, or could be made. The House 'most 'be aware that in the course of a' tear which fasted for 25 years, taxes hut been gradually ac cumulating ; in .that period no revision of the tnancial system had been undertaken that such a revision was necessary, no man wou1:1 deny, and if the Property Tax were prolonged for two years within•tbat period, :it might he accomplished.— iithe, nicasate. were negatived,. the irregular mode in which 619ney .had been raised must he-con tinued, aodedeetiol relief would be impossible... 7 - " This AVM rau aildttional and a strong - reason for continuing the .Property Tax ; with it, much might .be 4tone witamit it, nothing. In the early part of r the evening &petition .had .heen laid on the table,. praying some modification of the 'Property Tax : and that the-llouseirtight ., be Icsptaiuted •with the alterations proposed by . :Governhient, in •stase the Tax should.be rte eirecL lie-woidd'shOrtlY state them.—(thar, . hear, hear !) Esi ly in the wssion he haestated, that 7 for . the ' relief of the country,. only half , the • sum • raised since . 'lBO7 • would be rcqn:red, and that it mi , rlrtite possible' to add the tiother remission of ottemillion for the tealluar toWant age Of the' *alfireilliiirmil interest..---• Hell - ad:since received many communications, and the result was, that :bethought the greater part ighirmill be gieen to the e•st.amits pet.; iunts o,vllo %were included in-the scherhilel3. 'fo carry this object info effect, it vas intended, titeptesebt. and the ensaing year,' in .1 ead of estimating thePro , fitsof the temp - iv:lt 4.191. e-fourths bf :tire .sent he paid, it should 'be 'calculated at 1 only one-third of the annual value of the I .41erar,i• bear, i• hear!) 7 11 . 04 in(;ilrtiation was glade in, consequence of the rapid deerease rif - the sialtier.OVtigelormltural produce ; and 'the effeet. of it. ; mirth!, be,: that. the tenant would be enti ' :led to . all the exceptiOns that resulted froM• the I ectinet ion- iir -the .talettlaikiii , of his profits .. • Vor rnstance, a- person, who occupied a farm of the 't innual value. Of. thtOl. would be supposed to de= rice a profit.of only 2001., and consequently at . the , }1 5 pet: cent, wouldonly'he called upon to contribiste 10/..• A tenant renting a farm of 4501. per annum would ,be assumr,! , .f to derive from •it a profit-amounting t 0.1501. ; and as' 1501. per snntriu was the point at - which the highest rate tot.‘nttlenecd,.tal those tt;imci &rived profits to a less PL!iunt , iblve a Claim to ati!abaternerwin to the diminution ot their .gains. A .4 arhier who paid • a rent of .I'sol. - for his land,H .iould he supposed Only to • make profits to. the sitniunt of'so/.. a year, 61empted altogether froin any payment . . -When *detklementettecte&how many farms its %Voles, .and in mutt parrs of England, were let at .mr atilt below 1501. they would - see what an important srOiel this aitgligotiOncwtsillit afford to the tenants of land. Wear, hear diminution in the, amount to be raised-by the tax * he apprehended, I : : would be greater than the Sum' he hati.ineotior,tell Batt a foruierday ;., or, if it:were,. the trifling' Terence could be made up by a small increase. of •tlle tith7r i'mposts. - Another impOrtatit point with iliripiet to .the relief to healroffied, was,. wh e r lt. cy+tld pot •be given Ittexterioling time peeio.l Gt . '194)0 - Meta .••=-:( Hear ?) 1 , rom alt the. inforttia , procured from' different parts of time country- of: :he distresses existing, :Ite.avas inclined' to think that 'an .imalcillatc payment would, be felt, as . severe press ire :* What 'delay .shOold . he olio w s'ett; ivairitArtatter to be..considered its the. (ow ..mittee, should - the Bill reach that -stage, 'where. it would be fit to consider, on the' bile - band,, Abe consequence of the subject, And on the other , •cetire ;danger. of !using tile. .atnquot 're thired front him. • Other points .connected with • the agile tar ►lTliterest wohlitifterralsireoluelte-. .faCiitiagpssion. , In the, petitions that had been, "resented, much complaint had beeh inadeiegainr t /clitiripilre 'of 'the tax which reg . :tolled the l'COirlis: Aldivered ill,by persons - in trade ; but upon shut : pal •of the stibjeut 'tie could only that ''' 'niter . the• matt --anxious and patient investiga liimd not . been • able to .discover ,boy rude . or avoidin these returns by the es , t, 41 -;ha t--pertiettlar g- ~. therefore, • lie ailpf,ehellovtia , 'Llatteven , were:Abe:Bill ne . w•inodellt:d , .. llo ; .Upon .tlas Part of : tr. l te . I , °presentation rind rros. ‘ turm„o,_ , exer, c .ot guile faith :` - peorle in ge neral much deceived as to the proportion of the I `4Artlen that fell upon indiyitlual6 iu trade. It was. • • •. • sse.l4ca by. . tbia the' rt,---zat TV . p CI ( . I 111 W sits: . "piOr, and o a liy the *rich; t t ' ,•. •gi ed t : ,oilakoers Nvere - c , Oluriltil to p,ty oufAir p . rcipOriilor ; and . that - One4ourtli ht . tbc r crsoni cltarg.S'lttreFe ot a very low de3criptioik.'•To' re.; moey,ttese erroneous notions; it only neces sary to refer to doctiments upon the tittle': 'by the. - abstract o theliopulatioo returns, ii appeared that 1,131,000 families' were employed . in trade • ito.l in rhandteratt occupations. Of these only '268,000 bad• made returns under the Property, -Tatt:Act•;• andconsequently, three out. of fonr. of . the families, sp,employed had not only never paid, but had.aever been called upon -to pay.—(Hear i) Of these 2(36,000, no less thau..lo9:ooo fa:nil:es. were exorapted i havitig.returned that their iueonies were lesis Awn 501.. per ann. and the number which really coin/Aimed to the tax was therefore redneed •to 157,00 ;, or, for the sake of rutted naniberi, to 1 aO,OOO. Of - these families, 121,000 had made returns of incomes to a less amount than 1501. and were consequently entitled to an abatement ; and only .4 . 1,000 had paid 'for incomes "abtive 1501. ; 32,000:teturned'a -fen stun than 1,0001. per an num, and 3b!).2 above that alumna.: 'These facts,' :derived from the • latest returns, proved, %elm:- -ever inequality might exist as to ,the propor tions of individuals, that it was not trite that pessons it) trade, .had been too heavily charged; but all these subjects could be more satisfactorily: investigated on a future occasion ; and it any Plan co &ticl be'suggested I.iy which the asses Anent could he rendered less onerous or more eqval,' he (Nlr. Vauslttart) would be ..inning the firSt to Lail with joy such an amendment. AU tedesired was, that all opportunity fur inquiry should be afforded, and that the question shookd not be - p'rejudged.----• (Hear, hear, hear !) It the iiieasure were nnally rejected, be hoped it Would be after deliberation utut argument by those Acquainted with the details of the 11111 and the necessities of the country, and not by those.who refused to examine the One, and were igtorraertatbe 'oilier. The petitioners were . entitled ttilfeiit consideration,. he was as' will;ng as any-natal . ° allow, and he had listened to' their complaints 'with great attention, though for two days he •had been absent ; one of those days ha bad devoted to. necessary recreation, after the fa tigues of several long discussions, and on the other he had comedown to postpone some public business,' in consequence- ot the indisposition .of his Noble Friend, and, after waiting half an hour,: had-returned home to enjoy the repose of Iris fa.: logy: trusted, therefore, that the House 'would, out think that tie haul been 'negligent in his public duty • Air. BAKING was glad to find, from the state ment oflhp . Noble Lord, who was of course the' highest authority, that the - Tax 'was intended to last for two years duly. The• Right flontsirrable• Gentleman vet 0 11.1 d -hitherto withhohten that ittr formation, lied also declared to-night that he merely wished' to pledge that Tax for thereduc, tion of 12-millions of debt. -Tilt theni . lie lord that' the ctitriitry shad no right to ex pect- to be relieved, since lie had contrived to leave out slily the words " no longer-.'' .1 - le-Cl)usidcr-.11 the two.years.seleeted by that Bight Hon% mall Wl' the 't;outiituittion of the Tex, with its" ivsidiowinioditientious, as oreeiSely Omit: wheo it would prove most in'eonvenieni and oppres sive. lie Out:lore that eithei•the Chancellor p'f' tau Exebuquer . was not sincere in what he , held disit, or if• he' were, that. his pl most tiowie, from the - pifitiCidur period ut eitdenthni: The Chancellor of the Exche quer had expressed his-intention to relieve persons under Schedule B. Ile- understood the ineaulog of this, but he hoped no Country .Gentleman un der (...;Itetlulti.Jl'.woillticonseot.:lo impOse such ao oppressive ; ,-tax upon his fellow suljects. To leave out particular' class, .when all were sht fering %vitt the roost dishonest transac tion ever propwed by a 111ioister liftbis country, sitting in 'Oat Ilnusc, as'iliey did, to deal justice and impartiality to all. He ,did not see that the reduction ot 12 millions - Oul of a debt of 820 Mil- • lions or more, could be considered an object`' of sufficient importance to justify . the resiVatof -the Property Tax . . 111r,' Ruse vindicated his Right 110 n. Friend from 1110 charge or havinit aeted frollyntwOnty 'motives', contending that the intalificatioYE,Wits proposed to satfifY the desires of a clan of perions 'wheal all nienAidinitted td' be stycfely opptemd. admirea„thecionlinir with - which the llon. Member. had termedthis "acquiescence A dishoOest . proceeding, and be hoped the good 'sense ot. the :country. would fairly appreCiate the 'alleviation,. •thita'atfordett-HeAti heat, hear !) He 'seas ' , Willing to listeii•toaal: the suggestions, of persons interested, and to frame the measure, as intiell IniSObilt, to meet iheit• wishes ; but he thought • that the elaiint -.of 'persons in trade to relief had 'been atuall lessened by -the facts detailed by hits lion-.lriend. • , ' • Poidi•contended that the urea- t sure was justified on a war,principle, as. it:was always the case that the coaiit ty,Wa's. in. a situation‘ of wiir diaing•the year *at:followed the:close -01 a coute,t. It was said that everrjf the-Tax were necessary, this Was the-Very worst dine tot ing it. That might -be, bat the arrangement pro-' 'poSed'hy his •itight :Hon: -Friend, to postp.o.net paymenis, %viva& yield-- very considerable relic . 11)6 , did . not intend to 'keep - the 'fax . beyond' two years ; they only'pledged it for twelve liens', 'and should not Press for payment.: He was 4Stouished to hear . fit,traid it was dishoutst to ii`ssiirttieragriCUlturatinterest, the pOrtitovot the oft'imilerity who were 4tiffering most. Helliotight percelvea considerable differefice:inTthe tribe bethe Geutlemen They ottsvf sitleiedAtis tax us very proper for war, though-it • aught -not to he borne in time of peace. .Were 'those the Gentlemen who described•that Measore • Si tinjtist in its prineiple (Ilear); Odious (ilear)„ - Oppretsive (Hear), lothroyal: (Hear),' what 11 , 9* ' fia CountrY ought . (attar, hear) ;; a tat that charges the. one ; and: let:3 the other escape ? hear.)----iflid war 5o filter the feel - I 'inki of mew tio:i constittniownithings, us tti tuivii •thafitrst 'Mid 'toper been unprincipled and oppressive in timeolpetice ?' And who'were ) kilned so harshly of 'the measere theedrir!inth Who [salt !wen: theanthurvof its nuot obnoxious regulatiottS ! (Hear, from theAthiiste rial side.) He had - always heard, that the ingennitY Of a I.tiet iloa. Ucatleatan opposite (Ms, Tia' • • I • „ • „ ney) P h" ; to 511 ,!ge mOsi of .those re n xtjdns . 1 . 1. at Gentleman had ti nt o:4ec:ed f o 't hat itas hen tic sat Onrtlie t ire occOpied ; but ,tiC ftntnd a ft er , Ar ds . that it iv:ai very proper, At ;Id not in - (posit-014;d at' all in'titne of ;War. He depreetited those tilscussioni tin Petitions to which no obice lion WAN, made, ai.againbt the °Anal practice of Parliament.,_ and unnecessary. Ministers had cu . - wilily received a great deal of advice; they hail hems exhorted day. by day, and hoOr' by licntr, far the-sake of tlicir.,character rind then. cre dit, to abandon this - ineastore ; hot he was mkt disposed to - take - lidilce• from an . - open ene my. The Gneermuent. had . u painful task -to perform. 11 : Truld .be }hair ii4reit to lighten the burthens'ot the.people fts faras it was possi; ltle.. Borth it pervinarfeelings:thust- trot .prevent the performance . 4 their dotty; and stop their, pro posal of sucli.measiires as they.eopsidered.neeei sary. for the safety of the country. Even the Gen— tlemen oppoki.te'would tbhtk }hum guilty of base and cowardly condoet, if they were to abiurdon the measures which they had proposed, and Which they thought hest calculated•to support the emlit and preserve the prosperity of the nation. But !ley would not abandon them,- and by them they were determined to stand or fall. Mr.neamer. had been charged with sliggesting some of the most odious regulations of the Pro perty 17,1X 7 He had, never suggesttd any but one, and that was in favour of the subject, that coat inereiat mtn Slintild pay into the'Bank' withoUt the sum' being known. Mr. W. w v N.E did not believe that' the Tait w ou ld only be wanted for two years, because he similar proinises Made last year, and he now saw a desperate .attempt tol break Elicit.— When it had lieen priposell to make sonic modi fications in flie Wax, on its renewal, he recollect ed well the Chancellor of the, Ll!tchesiner object in;, that it was to last only for a .year, and there fore, that it was'no(woith While to . make any .0 . - terations forsoAtirt a period. With respe.l to those modifications 'themselves, he did not ap prove of partial 'relic. when all were But even should they' be adopted,. why should tenants *Ave topay taxes on 'rents which 'they.- enold. not - pay Mr. flouts Snv rtt objected to those prelitili7 nary discussions, which he cousitlered• unfair, as well as the motives for which they were created.-- (Order, order.)' -• . . ...M r . WysTNR pm it to the Chair, whether such an imputation of unfair motives was nut contrary to order 1 The- Smtkittt.stated, that he 'nnderitond . an 'potation of unfair motives to be contrary to order. linmstii.•Sumstaa explained, that lie only 'meant to say ` that it was milait to press discussions thiviinpoilance when thieve' Was no question before the House; ''lt'Avottitl be proper4or Mi• il iNt e rs so prodt!ice documents 1.46e4p1ain.. lie then mide a few obieryations on the propriety of to-. liev ii Werrieultnee; the distrtSt 'of which•was the sonret cif 'all tither.distrels. - He 'regretted . that ,the. measure Of last year had not .beets adopted earlier, and concluded . by inquiring of the Cnan eellor of the Exchetl4r, 'whether lie intend e d t o laythe - paper-whichhe haittplvtioettl before- the , , . , . . The CIIANCRLLon of the EXptiR4IUER believed that the paper in questiOTS already' befot:e the 1-louse, hitt In So cotutienctioutt n state, that it would be nearly useless, unle9s - tbe substance should be extracted; As soot) as. that could be clone, it would be laid on the table. *Mfr. - . litionattAn warned the . iionse and ' the 1 country not to be deceived by the,proposed modi- Ffication4. The Right lion. Gentleman opposite had iibserved ..igniticantly, that he would take ilte tax: ou those terms, and would pledge it only for two years): lie believed that. he would now be glad ' to take it on any terms.. To such tv state were the Ilonnurable'Gentlenten reduced, that they Would g :, oon from tinnlihcation mto odification,. from the relief' of one . :class- to tbst.,ofosno:ther,..till no.. thing but the shadow of their measure would remain. lint.he.wonld be so unreasonable that he wbt'Jd object to the veiy shadow,' as Coln -1 4netiioritting a .palpable breach , of.,faith, .cotti• siderittg that in that view, one per sent. wonld,ho equally unprincipled as ten. lie once more warned the House, that - if 'the Tak was' .tifferetl' to 'con inure' one minute longer • thaO itti )line, , it 'would never be.gieett,up.. At waatati tewptiat; a bait.—r It triforded•the kqe f ins, of levying too large a sum. By 'the deeima ttrrnof the screw, it might be taiseti frOntloo/.!to 14 - millions'. It poured forth 41 Itoullitrit,sliottld never ire placettat the disposal 'of extravagant Nitriitersand. extravant . Princes. _lf its machinery were not ut present destroyed, , the of he lost' to the country for , ever'.'''' - . , . ' , ; '4,. ;:. , • J' '_ , 1 1 .4r...111,'rtitInsT defended tbejneasure. lie re- , prenetuted . the'refkolotif made 1.4,11ie lion. Gen : tlemati (Mr. lirinigliatti) ntiotT tht conduct and in l'fintihns'lVlVlOtistert resptcting' thii Tax, which , n ere totally-fidlaeiona ! : . . Sir E, litaT.eituoLkwished to know wheth ur lie tinderstooti - title`ChatiCellOr" tight as to one 'third Ansliail Of' tiiiit4oiiribsl.4ing intentle& to lie imposed on ' , the- fkrtriet , ,? , T 4 CIIANcEp-0tt .. .0f tlte Exca pautit 'wished 1 'to answer the 1 - 1015;littyt , ;. es Coneltely and cleat ly as P'elsti hie. ' tie l infd it t e rlstinCtlk unile.rittiod 'hint . The tenant's portion,' Instead of being valued,at 3- , fourths ;of the . rent,.‘youirl. be valued at only one . third of it, and would'he further redueed under atty 'eir - cutitstttneesliliiii : an'abittement cOold °fairly be ; fliatie:"ln titset Ai•hlre firruts , were held •at ti less rent thail „44.0 i. a-ycar, the scale of .abate-, :mut would be ainljpithed ; . anti landlOrils letting lands' to others ,- tvo4lllbeentilleil, as iinintr, to, ,tbc saute relief ad 'the ten 'ants received. Ile ,hatl itcier Ink oilit'fhat the tit-bole Tax or farm 'horses; • . (vould he taktin'nft 1 littehrid only stated that tie tax on horses emploied in . ag'rieulture'•woUld he 'lit'sonte'degiee'relievett. ' Tic propoiitidn wouid 'lie:lHserfisett at'wprOper time ;.` meanAvhtle he would state, that hts idea' was . to,:rakeltt. 6d s off of the ; 17ttOirtv levied- oir-etteh home.- •• -. , -.- '. . 4, Mr. AVVlstitt.wilited , to-rotary, what relief wet • to be afforded to landlordawho.mteivedfrouit their tenauts.uosreots, whatever ? ' • .0 alcCbascEp...ott ,of the Excux.twen.said the ..4.4t kVOillti*l4e. a Yetrospective elleet,..and afford certain advantages, in cases where the landlord' bad lost all hope of relief whatever. ,Lord : " .. 7 ASTLCiIitAGIF exvisitt.ivti n sentence or tiro d ;l' cchilt,ltHd in•t.ni !said liist Atigl:t CM I :.is. • itbject. Thi (!ti it wit:4; tit.lt 1..,. i•tnitti , iint i in the 'fax on Ilri..tes would Note than (ii;elt , tr g e that :part of ~. the Property 'tax whith.traitlil itlll:.tt the tettuitt lit gerieral. '. • . Mr. Ttttßwttr. thiinkht- that the shorteit way_ %vOtdti be to rellete the tenam Irtim the tttx alto.; gether. . - ,-; • • . - LOrdiessrry.ieiAcni said, the tetnitit bertNli.ly • WOuld remain liablein sfinte , degree ; but die opt-- ratiOn would bes4iligitt-as to be §cticeiv - . I..Lwotild _only o p er a t e to. the amount-4416i oil a tarn of GUtli a year, ,arid the relief the tarns. .horses wOutil more , tlitin cotinterbalance this pro; portion : to. might tlturefine,..'argqe •Iltat all tbe tenantr z of the .coutitry,.vrotkltiZbe;rtlieved. l'Ofrt,ltui:4l7l) . tovtd of the..esloirt which .Were „better than titui:.e which. litsted foe loitiri; which tied tip one half of the Hotte, arid set the, other half asleep— ( Langht er). Th e more this most oppressive "i'ax was tlis,eitssed, the , lime its ohnokion§ nature.became nutnife.,4, lie wished; in the.first.' instance, to knnye . Wh.eliher we w'erti atpeace or rtat:lo„ If we were, hi .Wpilla only ash the Nobletortl or what principle the Income Tax wiismllow.ed to,expire last year This waa a very input tent questi on , f or if intendedtis, .a . war tax, why Witt; it allowed to expire Lord . :CASTLEREAOIf answered,' that why the Tax Was given Op tivas,,beesiike- iheie was a g 4. neral•feeling in•the Hear se that stn eqttal tax might be raised by less oppressive means. ; hoce;irperienc'e• had blinwa: the fallacy of this_ opinion ; and, 'lle believed, that when Gentlemen saw the Minister's Budget last year, they'were eout , inced there not •be a better tax. It wouldseem that the Gentlemen who opposed it, woolii4ey he revenue re4prtipg to te tton m any ashes . Means w rather titan countenance. ti 44clsore r hatl'heen proveil,to bb so tkot7,ficia.l, , • The CHAN6CI.4.OII. the Ei;i:lll:C.Urti rosé tci : state that is,Was not • the. inittittion. of tkot.the Tax should continue longer - than 2 year*: The Petition was tiled receii•ed; read . , derecko.lie On time table. • • . , Sir EDWARD KNATIIIIMULL having moved for to present as Petition aguinst the Property Tax front the 'town of Dea4. • Mr. TIERNEY was desiro us of knowing whether tht — Chaneellnr . 1 4 :xeliequer meant to t. , kit that he wolthl have recourse to the /3,y;essetl to raise',llie supply regrtirerl,- in the event .of tha . Property Tax 'thrown out.oftlie Efottse ? liiniust be sure that the effect oftripling the • Bisset: Tuxes would never prOthaie. the resultyhe %i.ishett.foe. .He could not the Right 11911. (ienleraatt would be so as to loose wider the bead of Itevenge what he • would gain under the'llend of the taxeS, .if continued as they Were. The . Cu A tiOxit.o it' of the _Eton r,ay n • denie.l that be had ever said any such' theitSlite' w,i4S' contempLit ion of M 'misters: They tint not'ttnti eipaie any: such nnfortunate result *4l rejecilo4 of the : Ploperty Tax phut , if.it should not ISe.corrieti, it w001(1 then be tune enough:lor theia . toitute Ni t tk; were their TLC. Petition was, tiler ITCOire(l, ' IMPEM;I4II.ENT OF LORD. ELLEgBQROt7C;II. Larii ,CoCittt . Pic—" rirc,ir to ioirolire - , . ; • articies orl,putirt:e tux .` , l4tire, the Court pr Litncit , ji• extrpoviiitaFy if the itnlultilt~t,ns`lc„i(l}' t. ` t.ttl , s2rl In . v cliuracter—the,trial of my cir'e 'F ,I Cmil 1 01* w;•'-111t1 itirttrllollS semence thereio It; ttit'fi it ce,t upon nie-,-the attempt itt tl ret iaiva Of 10;„; in this: noose, and toy sabsequent expokion„ should create an ac.ctuntil,ition tar oppri'ssi's'et liF,avOy on my mind; and deprive me of the. Rower of. gi v iim g pltecc sir, tbe,:s'i l f4 ferings arising out of those trans . - actions—the deprivation. of, toy commision, its the proresbiottiti whricli.l.ltatl.spo,tAftit-:ni t lre7 ei t i ; clearing portion of tuitlife,And I. trust without rc. proach—myexptilaiottfronl..tht puler Of the Bails —(here the Noble Lorttappearett overpowered by his feclingsafter a pause. lie resumed, amid cries,. of hear; licarl)—wben l I remember, Sir, theni' events, I tun unal)le to express, with,ortt emotion,..the by winch. I am (hear, hear !)- Thus overwliebued, mid also Its)... .pressed with a sense of what is due to this House,. I shall not detain them long in'this, stage o(, t,ltii business. My charre. agis nst. the Chief of the King's lunch, will be toond to rain extent in.,. the Coptents. ul the charges tin der Which J myself was raioned. the tte... ta . ils. it, ”'tstilil he - highly , itni,roO:r fOr me nitT to advert. 1, shall mer,ely prop.oe ,that the charges 'be at present ..faid on., the table, with a view of atternards palling, the attention of the liotKe to. the nt4tiec . couttOtietl t f6elkip p tttitl moving for nu utteyio s r t'be sub jctt. 'Tills course is t.itte , TO - rti;dl;46bie - toiitifngtilUst .wligtrt tiiii ,upoisatikut it . tiirectol,:ni welt at, to myself,Auti to the and, I lariat ) shall ha able to establish the tin. nria.cipat party. • 1 shut! be able to prove, by the inOst in. disputable evidence, that Ihad no cntineition,,di, - reedy or indirectly, with the rratni oTthe swck Exchange. 'lbis 1 promise to establish i - tion the t.!vitlenee of.positive docitments,,and also fvoni the minutes of an liiiiiiiry.noss; proceeding elsewhere, which sieveloOt the whole of this mos; mysterious plotageost my honour, antfelto:acter. I will nut tiow . tromble.the.Hoose.turtber than to InorP-• ThAt the Reticles of charge of Sir Tl,..inas unehranc,ctinn. ttint4 , collect Lent coettrane, t,ord the c iti!ticc of I.lle'Coort King'.3:l;ernift. einagtnit ratioVti it , ,prq.nutt t on the 02)41. (4 ktil on the gilt itnciptit Jtthe 8 rt, bV: taiii woo, the tAbii..." triiarg,s are to in .tr9tt‘ievil -lay, any ,4eitilier of this ',House ag,:tinSt any person or persons, the iNlember so prot-s, tliu win nut introilitc!e tliettt e hy mwirr4, but lie w emitted, as iwttterof complete to deliver them down :At the. table, haVe.' theek read by the Cletk." Lomr. Cocatt4x)i• then delivrTed tiffs artich.!i of ,Pliare,,e at Ike ; end, on resuming scar; observed, that as tile charges were very tun foetus tePut.otble basting More tha n . the sithstante of.ltlrwit read,- ; The I,lle toic ,tl g si clotrges Wait be • . 'Lot(' Caciittivti4--" . In r;rnimshvg the almtract, its; wish witty to save the 6itie of the Ltoun, c.Lid I