The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-28 00:00:00

tou t not believe, it it were brought forward wit some mollification, that there was tins power in the country that could force it on the people: He objected to the tax, inasmuch as it was a tax not on property, not on incorne, not on profit, but in many instances on positive loss.--Allear, hear !) . maintained it %Vat; a fallacy to assert this tax d d not affect the,p an or, when.it was k . tiOwn that it tell heavy every article of their consomption, while it operates to throw many of ti lt l a tionring classes Via of employment, find what wa.; there then to saett them from starving ? The relief tvhich the night Hot;. Gentleirout (the Chancel ' !or of the Exeberto) had promised fin! country (which Wes to flow from ilk not pressing the mo ney Market) tvoidd - he ineffectual. It might *mind well in theory, bat prow e of no importance in prnictice. 'the Petition being about to be brought up, Mr. linouottAm, as he saw it %VMS is vain to expect that .inners would give answers on this more' than on former occasions, not much hope that what 'lie Was about to say - wduld pro ont'e (tee. Ile, howeVeetruStetl, if he Might•not pot it as a yiestion, that he might nu lost! site get:t tolbe Right Hon. GentleMim the .propriety elt not hurrying this odious measure thtough the noose before 'the public voice 'could be heard on the Subject . . Meetings to" petition against it were every' day taking place all over the country, iStit! stone were annotiticed for varion; days in the en. Stihjg litOOth, tt hid) could not be received ac ,etirdiog to the strict forms of Parliament, if the Chancellor of the EXeliequer persitted itt bringing 51i' the Bill at' th e ;peritid which be had named. View in4' this,, as lie did,: ai no ordinary effort on ate part of It lioistitrs—,,,viewing it as an attempt to stifle the voice of the people, which was uni'- versally relied , against this most oppressive int prtst, he for one forewarned the Hight Hon: Gentleinan, !theft though on 'no , other occasion Should Jte tot l disposed to have recourse to that which was the persimat. privilege of each Mem ber, in, order to interrupt the proceedings of the House, yet he thoeght the present offered a fair exception in favour .of , such a course, dud .there lore, lie gave notice that though he Ilipold . st end alotie, he "wooed use every means which the fortes' of Parliament had placed in his hands to„Oppose the pritigress of the measure, if brought forward . "before the public voice bad been fully expressed . nit its merits, Th e forms to. which he referred, he.wottld himself of for tbe.best purpose to which they could be. made subservient, - for the 'purp''se which donbtiess - they were framed for by rntr ancestorse-e hat , of opposing miidsterial Thus forwerned, when' the Right Hon. Gentleman brought forward his motion on I.'t id be taiglrt ekpect to he met with the question of A I .' Ile (nr. 'Brougham) 111 o!ig it, his duty thus to oppose the, Right IlonOct Gentleman and those who employed :it whets such an attempt waemade 'to surozher of a justly ituligeaut .nation. 'The Cleateceeeoa of the EXCHEQUER was . sarf,7 Berl, .that whenever the lionourabie'and Learned Gentleman opposite, or any other Member, might Come Bower with a studied design ,to io . ,errtnit the proceedings of the House, the House would know bow to protect itself, and how to assereitsowudig t • sPyt He (the,Chancellor of 'the it,ielieqtrer) ndent of this, shoeld neither tear nor ink from any' trmtsure to which the Hon. ei.d Learned 9tiefultn might think it his duty to have re , coarse. IVith respect to the questions which bad ' been asked, he had ouly waited for the hrii%ing op'Of the petition to reply to . •thein. For the mu. d!acationa Witieii were spoken of, be had to eh- . serve, these could MK be mode till the bill hed been brought in and when it sees in ittoeress, he should not be wantiog in his ditty uy tailing to Attend to the stiggastions which 'might be tioriiien, out. As to hurrying the metnere whiehltithdien complained at, it was proper to remark, ItUst'if this Tionse . 'wdited to receive All the peti t tlolii i 4llch might be vetted, they worthd probahlyAtith'till the latter end of -next -month, as till then it Wee probable these proceedings. Would not terminate, and if they were ludo this, 'what time wield re main for carrying 'rti measure th rough the Hooey, which ought to be complete before the ttli April ? ansWer to the questions pet by theilonotnable 'Gentleman oppthlte (Mr. Maddoeks), he begged to -say, that the regulatimwsvhich were suggestefi by- the two, first of then), could only be properly considered in the Committee. It would be for the House: to introduce such hiodifieations when the Bill , reached that stage, if they shonldappear proper to be edopted. With 'respect to filelifeS tion as to the duration of the tax, he had not lfesii tatiotelo tidying it was intended to propose that it should' continue for two years, and this be thought would be more satisfactory, than if it were stated its nitration was to be limited to one, as ifiteneiv ed: from year to year, It stool& wear more of the aspect of a' permanent tux.. 'Front the present situation of the couptry, 'there was reason to hope, that at the end of two years - it would not.he tteeesliarty again to renew it. t much discontent had heen excited out 'of doors on that subject; it arose, not from the tax itself, bait from thegross ,talsrepresentat!ons which had gone, abroad, and. tram the unfounded essertion which- had been enade,, that, to retrew if would be sebreath of the good faith of Parliament. He 'contended lu re pewiug it therts would be no breach agouti faith. ..I.%it Words with which the 'AO% had. formerly tlotied--»‘` and no longer," which deel4red the tax should. terminate with the war, end:;had, beet) unfitted in the Act of last year. Mr : MsTrtuest aad.Mr. MADDOCKIV,SeferoIIy Szplanted. 3entlemen - row told fl i tter, enat, . -teseontente :had gone . abrOad, these wefc caused, not by the Property Tax itself, but by the gross misrepresen tatioes Which had been circulated, and he bad de nied that, in renewing it, the Pad . * eent would break faith with the iesuntry,ies the %s Ords et and no -longer," whiCh were in the original Act, Were nut introduced into thißill hroteklit inFeriitsrenewal loot year. Was such the motive of the (hitneenor of the Exelierpe:r - for tuniffinW. (hose words ? Did Ire think Parliaincot wee nor pledged to abolish this war tax oe the return of peace, tracts se these winds Were not to he forma's in the lait If he lied a design to ertintain this when he omitted Atordo.in toestioe; the more manly course for hint to have, !nsiled would have bee'n toirly' !o tell them, Aar : be. was afraid this tee must be permanent. Tisk wee what he emeht to - have said ; this , would_ prove the , fact,, and he thoeght no man could• so deceive himself to behrve that if this tax were voted nowe it would be other than permanent. It xese importanethet the eirciuntiances ender which this tee vitas fist proposed, and under which it was now to be re newed, should be considered, It was rst re sorted to in consequence of .t he tie* iessity of seeking•in this way the menits of carrying on a weragaiest the power of an individnal, wilese , gieentie pro:jeers threatened the security of tide eountre, menaced our maritime power with.dee 'lnfliction, and laboured to exclude Our trade from • the whole Continent `of. Europe. Wild as sect) preieets'hied:eppeared, 'it would remembered' be the liolfse how teetrly they were tarried into effeet- 7 at least it would btereMembered our ene my had at one tone almost succeeded in ceelittlieg oer commeice from every part of the eoutinent. The ecrydifferent situ :stifle in which ire were now placed meat strike evervnee It iteould be seen that the Property Tax tees rlo hieger to be-imposed tsar purpose's like those which he had described ;'[ant it 'as to be kept up for the support alit great teditary establishment, which wls necc setts HOW tet stilt port Louis XVII,K,ou the tit, one tit „France, end to secure the authority of the e ltimehoese nes odious and oppressive T a x wasThol'Onger tre be eedured, for the furtherance of As itieh objecte ee -it wits laid onto maintain an erbitrary Government i sl l.l'4llee lOOppOOtiOn to the wishes of tite'peoplee. We were to leihmit to ell the privations. , Wleiciethis . impost brought 'with it, in • order to. keep tip a Government in France which bed put `down the, Liberty 'of the Vress---Whieh had ItbOliehed, all security for.personal I;bertywhiciu, in returning the Assembly named to represent. the peepire - had committed the grossest violation of the :(ton - stitetioe it had professed' .to establish- 5 tied welch 1,1,11 coneived e and in some eret , stanc e , tioned, th e p ersecut i o n of the protestaet.s.—ile contended that Government bed aNidegeed its the Lie. per , ecetions. Ile knew 'it writs stated' in I Ist' niter of the Peke of Wellington ) limit the - Government had done all it' enultt to save the•Prce; eestente from oppression ; hitt What, 1.0 could wish to know, bad - the Goeernment . . dene It haulti and (last WAS sill. • tie karts frOM Very good ittformeriorte whirl hue had received on the, subject, that well ithsteeding sill which had committed iu th e s oet h o f Fr aeee thieeel l t heedred peeeoes bad heen I„„ie e r e de...tho ug h the iteuees. t wo‘ihotteend letesees t ie d be ets ploedered ofehttrut sod •thotigle . .1 en ee rions had Beets sieurgedi the eityrifiktilieneei. with such cruelty O'er:. inertreof e erhem died, twee of these atrocious oetriteei had been penith ed--enot one per son letd,been proeecut et! no :recount of them... Af t er this, could limy into p t y that there was not criminal &melt-mice ;At 'or . eceeniescence in, these persecution;, ate the pert of the French Government 1 .What nee the equals& of the Leglish GovernMent - he coneeqeence of she• outregre etnetaitted in the year iYBO,I,- The ofe, feeders evere prosecuted witsiout , stud promptly auntie to feel the i.e,t.severity of the lew---ound reytee the first Ma e tit rete of the City 'of London watt proceeded against for cowardice,' its not having' suMciently exerted himself to bring the disturbances to ass early termicenion. Had any thing like this occurred in France Wes not . ,Hottaious that . even 'where the General sent to triell the - rioters was shot, tit a - outline.; Bad been done by elle Preteet of the Department; The, aeseesinehed never been hroeght to justicee though he"was well knowiee biteeneMe teat Bes sett,- and lie wits a Serietnitin theelloyel Vtrlun teers. After shooting et theleenerai he had re. tired ;nit, a iteighbeering department ; a reward weir offered fit 1.43 .'apprehension, but those among whom he resided had pretended not' ti", "'mow who 1 s wale He ford thus beee suffered to esop e ,, ee d the eieyote ender ais m been sheltered float justice, had not heeo retrieved from his situation. The Ordinance which had'hean ise etted'on 'this : acciigiott, tended,. more than any, thing else tie . proYe the acquie s cence ihe Go vernenent in the crimes to which he hand referred. It Was there statiel that ' ► Weill "crime. hash heed ,counnitted ;" but it was not one crime. alone that -Ia been committed, tbnoitinds' bud been perpetrated,' and the 'th)rernment bad nin hetet fered, The .interferencc of ; the ,people of this country in he:ballot - the French Protestants, which bad been . celittureo,. he believed to have been at tended With the happiest effects;' to that he he., lieved those unfortunate persons owed what 'they new enjoyed of toleration.' This, however, was not even now very greet ; the Protestants had for merly posseised two churches in that pan of France whieb heel been the seat of the late perste. entities.' One of these they had heifer witletheir own money, the other bad been a great to them from the Government. These were now taken away from them, end they, were allotyed the 'privilege of building theinselvei othero, and the Duke D'Angouleme Bail Very genetoesly subscribed a sum of money in furtherance Of this andeeteking. It ought to be knowt( Oar at the time those Churches were taken frOin. the Prutestauti, it Catholic Church, which has;, formerly belonged to a Monastery, had ceases! 'to be used'tor religious purposes, and half been con verted into a place for the sale pf fish end tneet, and this those (4etholiet. could contemplate with out emotion,. who have been shocked at seeing it in the hands of the PrOtestanti, It Was to support such a system that a large milita r y eXe !ablishment was to be kept up by England, which estateilslimeet etthjected the people 111 thieeountry. ic• st-renewal of the Property Tat. Sir S. ItosttLur wished it to be remembered; when littisters told them that time could not be given for the voice of the people to be exit/timid on Olt; question, because the present law expired tit 9 sth of April, that It was these same 31i. nisters who had Called Parliament together later in the year than it had ever heenealled in the Me. moil , or any mut) now in that House. They knew it was intended to propose the renewal' of this Tax, yet, koirwing this, awl knowing what most be the feelings of, the people on the sub j et, they had thought proper not to a ssembl e Parliament before, lest that the people should hate lt ti ispoot. t unity of fully erpresstng their sentinat wtt4isis detested measure. Having acted tisuts,: Mot the people might not he tnabled to ensress,their Tense *f it to their representatives, the Right Uou. Mr:PONSONIIT observed, the Chancellor of the evening it would be for him to sleety that this nee Excleeepet`T hail, been pleased to say, the good cess i ty ex i sted ; 'and sheuld •be fat t e convince faith of Parliament would tint be broken by the th e H ouse o f this, of course it wouel ti .+t be is emetinuation of the Property T a x a f ter t h e war hi s power to press the Tax.—(Hear, bar 0 Th• liatl : ceesed. He had formerly rea d t h e l a W to t h e Gentlemen oppOsite went further than him wbetl, iiense to pr ov e th a t they s t oo d pl e d ge d t o abolish ' they de c l are d the necessity for this Tax w olf! • it on thi retern of Peace ; .heed no man hm ad e- b e peapet „i . He thou ht i t a,„„id 5000 cote, - that occiiiion contradicted What he had,tbought if the other branches of the Revenue were it his ditty to rolvance. •'' The:The: .Legisleture :sties ,•as, ;properly c o llected. He had elistidectly o b j ecte d solerienly. , pledged as it could be to p u t en ri d to , a t? t h e eas „ mpt i„ t h at t h e [t ense - wo uld in no it or) the conelle,ion Of the war. The .case recur to this Tax at the close of the year.---. and promises or the Chancellor of the Eacletpierl' - Vhen'an lion. Member,. wltoseJoss 14,1.04 la: were n e v e r fulfilled. Lest year he had told the relented the late Memberfor Bedf:dril, prole.ectt House, lee had no doubt it wonlel not he necessary to int:minced the tvoi.ds; "and - no longer."- trout to contheue the Beteleltestriction• Act after the pre- the forester Bill, he had opposed their 'insertion,. sent year ; yet • the tiest : measure ot the pre- oft the grouted that their might ptissildY b'' ''' lyced ; sent Session bed been to renew it ; and he city tor doing so tit the Bank Restricei.otiket , ' . , had in this instance wisely Uhalined frnnt p r o'..' t b e eeteme e cemefit eo the last Session; be lattiisal ki lt mising again that .it should he taken oil. Ile he saw no reason at Unit time whytbe 149-I ( o ll:9 , s u aL, now told them he hdped i t . would not be teces;. not resume cash payments iit theiteit Jens, b ut" sary to contiene Abe Property Tax for more than had very considerable *hopes that this Wanda 7 two years. Lest year he (Mr. Ponsoithy) lead: , practicable. The return of BliOnalTlAv ii- '!„!• ) •, 11 i c ,..i told the'Ciedeneellor of . th e lxehiequer that lie "de: bad quite changed . the aspeet'of effeiirs. "'' ' t j a ceived the House or himself, when' he' .expressed subject, however; he woield nut now detain 1 , 1 0 , as opinion - that the Batik Restriction Act wOuld Uprise, as it would be leis duty wgo largely' j et (wield nee he : necessary this year, and lie would fi' at no distant period: , „ me se enekv tell . hint, that from the system of extrema- ' Sir Fitexcts BURIII3TT 'COllllll4lCett b y C‘ ' I ,"' At wince oe - which Alioison's 'were acting,' it, would . hawing the public on the:subtlllo . ""' i je e r l as. lie impossible, if - that were 'adhered to,' , for the tone, of, the Chancellor Of the rd...cleetlerr, I, Property Tex to epi e . at the expiratioe of ; lie. impression which they laid eleratly iteeati.." . " hie ' period which had been' menritesed. Tire fax eras be hoped, inspire them to p-rse vele. - A° k u I n ., nat. flow te n oned to less foe the revenue it would ~ aiteggerated statements which lead been. el l i'' 1 give s alean for the-purpose of keeping in a hi !lanai praitied of, he Would .says that within!: "I' h , r ; of 'Ministers the inachitiery of , oppression. ' Poi- , way-of fiction could stapes's the fe.dielibit'", j a y , ' '• &wing this Tax, they could at any time raise It really existed : ''stateereeets tVdtitierei ;ei . "'f i l, l3 „ from stoti or 7 per. cent.; and .if it erre : note facts might, he observed, be .given ta' '.• ' submitted to, lie. did m net'helieve any Io) in Bat" *who, though th e y rece i ve d no tears .ill tegte.', , nre iitili Holese weuld live to see it again taken elf. ' I • refits, • -at 'p were yet subject .to the: (41 ) i. -S , ic li, Mr. Meer) considered. the llOdese to: be pledged of the Income Tax. As io the dehee(),li WI/ , . Mitil i ,-its die abOlit ki) of filiittix at the Chase of the weer, 1114a:been 'poetised on 'Menthe's by: the, ht. When it was renewed Nast year, he had ',expected stew, he, for one w , as not thictivede since ,'.„...- , it won't! end with theteoetest w h!!! it e:neserleit to lead never expected) roe) , thing good, f e on) ti: to he revived. ..Tleed'a -Contem. li3ving le'i l l;filriti.it (a2leugh).. ••flis hopes were - toun'lea s i "' via . snitch •souner than might Leave beet! expected, 'lee expression 'of peldie tvelit:44;,sbroati, s i nc e to .. Was astonislied 'neat 'every Man in that House dill sisters can at ail tiotes ceinernands etiajerili°',"„ a t „not hold leinesetkAtooted as - ie parry to the • pled g e .-House, Necessity, it seems, is. the plea ahetet . , whicie hail been given, • . to oppose the tenets 'in - .. -iter , the - continuance of this odious intr i : t aW. the tdot by everrinertieeinlihe pdlter, - - - -- ' , i'h4.,:: utgooun'.itety•fo r them heppena to , "•••;; Ii e Lord . ' Potierrrost a - contended, 'tbia theellill, who : put forth ibis old plea arc - the onina l ', 1 , 0 , when brought s in * .coupe -art 'retrospect ivdy, and that seen) ebeescious et' its extetence. Whea b : 44., therefore it was plain the , object . of .4)inistOs in 'First Charles Wislied_to levy•ship ! aneeneY w- i ! ea ,. I it 'attempting to War y the. Measeire , thrOugli the consent of l'arliametet, be •too pteteudi tl , r . , 8 1 4 Holtise, in ' the rammer istriliostal; was .soletylo sky, and by leis perseveriog'against,lbe `'t'' s a ewte , prevent the public front exprOsing tlteirkic- the pantile et' length excited d tebellion. 7, to eaneca; - end *lira the mouths of Alic.people;.':ln- the Land Tax mot fi,ett proposed, it` rt es '"'" d : tent 7 „ .." 1t ' . • ii b stilt *as., oth)cf , e the ini ry - y the csenduet of •be on the satne grounds, and only 0 ten Iparcel,cie Ministers, •• wheat One talked :Of ",,,tli . e. Igo:meat - rtfiliatile; het at Intik - it - was id to be 1 , f! ii he impatjeoce of the people for the reliaattien of eibles to remove it ever arteri. he ~lead no (1 c.... 'Taxatioe," aed whey.. renotkr stati4 the , liseon- 'that such wonitl -be the. cite • with the , t , r, , °. tent which had goat obi' ()ad , to, pitaieeed - not :"rotrly' !tied llic94ki Tax,. 'if it were established ),,,,'',: the tax itself, bet frone th e exarsgerufedstisiiimenis is ''! a. .6.4 .. years : ; 'Nee essiay; lie .oliter vole 11 7 3 • which head been madeon the subject. Gaspe, Geti,altfilled •that which, catibot be avoided ; It . t, ta .. was itpossible that this latigringe.couldte held with : h e present utittance, 'he denied that, it exis e l7 3 respect to ate intimat.so oleitraosive as the Property unless 4m/ere thought necessary to s aeriti(` , "',__ TAX ! CiMkt it 'beAdlibtedttrat . tlie universe[ voice ertimtry interest to 'that of fund holders. • leer: , , ' iecided P'' of the people was . gaited iii . consequence of the Were said to be :30,000,0091e0t mu - . re ls, • `pressure of firetax itself. - lie, for one; approved perty in the Court of Chancery. 'lleis.fect, a' ' ll3O , -of the line of coneltiet alrontatorbe.••,at/optcelaby the Ilse! been' pompously and 'officially 'lowed It!, r y a : lion. sled • Learnedicorreletnap„(gr. brougham). ...House ea a proof of tire: great prosperity 0 ' ~;„, He was rlced fled the 1141tre:ePe'nfreitiaillead deter- country, ,for his pert he -considered to be ly, 'I% . mined to t:lke advifertari'of'thos e forms oLthe •' grate - to its laws it amoiteeted- ,in ,lea 'Obeli:mum House, ii'h ich,:it: 'Watt .Pla,fre ball :been, frattiedlti ! violation .of-tte Kin K 's oath 'Out justice 4 1 . ,L, ' a ' ' the ' - s he neither deterred Or so it t o .11:47.0ne ....itile - order- that :when conotry.was . • : .14 is . 1 -- . a z e e - , ee e was ''fit . ketitit) •of i befog rtlts . down. .hy..the Mini- 1 many toi . tors • must , . , . acre • not have dier gi ij, pr.,' stern, those ifonest .Cieteticienen, Who 'had re e lly toe e while Ode property reineintal• toldecielee .. ... ,si, e • t claw interest of their coentry at heart, might use them tint!) , many thets,losing for ever weir J os . •Ititi'l ti) oppose the danger; He hoped his ell'orts teoulel This udoefty, he jhopght, might be, ! n , tos seicceed end that this Inost whouse•mest isojost, '.' vantage to - ille - pubbc, , be belt 1 by that fili , , : • : lie '' Hi trftiltieS ) ill 1 ;L lace r e ' : 1... 11.rC.0 . 01 - 15 should , t.i.e. p to u and .. 'mist unconstituttonel . impost .. waatelti abolished. ; stweliag,its reoLtialivropriation, Thr USI CI4I a., Mr. i.:A1,61,‘F1. , ha l t voted f o e , th e et e n ee• a l of the dividereifs of the Ilittek . tote; would effort! A con , .. . totAtt $ Tax:lmt year, tea tire entlerstanding that it' - Would , !jx.rable resource, it ratif-titiefortnifes %et:re- „ et cease with the contest which it had been reviver( :;••itsereepitettry - nattivet:' • •The notiourairle Bar u - 4 to 'support. He hail•.alwaysotrederstood that 04' ',lt . l4irt alluded tothe I coargewhitivnls c °ll '",,,, n i t ks .1•Iouse Ktaorl pledged tie put alt' Mud to it d)et.flie 7 t .:eiS e at it , against the Members on the saute side 1 ,10,. a . tune o f , p ee e e ,• and lead never- . 4601, till this { ..4vint, viz, that they were filte prophytc J ',', l be! aligliLthert . it,nodeld he. continued after the war,.'had r:aer to thii; heiebserved that ao charge g° l " lia t: ,teamin vi t e dt em) any, pigs bust flail (!t" tteces§itYe;-; i -more 'fittse ai - all thee evils bait, now blif',V s l l ; oo . Ilia the Chaqcellor of the Exchequer had told- ; which, they. head al ways, prophesied troulA"' ' 1 ,,,,• ' then), tleatie the Act of last yeal,stite. wreak " itud - front the corrupt system ptirioed by Goo,"', ul " - t ); `no longer". loot bee t , omitted, fie (;}Sr. C.),had even. though. it should a preve, sueeesCiti ''' ap' • ( ol e o diff e red frryin Ole Hight 'Mil. GelltiC111411; issue of; .ever.. 'I he unexpected bocce° `,,a , 'bet he - had always considered' him to be . a .fair tained by Ministers after year's Of tht" te . ( „ B, ,o :- plein.dlealing.men—aidel lee • was istonhilieil 'tli# defeat, lee compared' to that of gamester' , -,, lee sitnedel now,come down and tell them , :thcse haring. uniformly lost duriog, .3 night's incti., tennis were omitted in that Act, and thereto°• teperance, at length •by a throw for .1100ble or 9`, lll :i f ,"`, - Parliament was not pledged' as Tieretofore'44 unexpectedly retrieve their losses died .0. 1. 1. „ alioliedi i: on the return Of Peace. He oughtstrot eerrtere. Lien Ministers thernsclVes coutA not lil t ' now to say to Itiepoliticel oppeneate, yott eternise:, iptil their surprise at their Own Succeas ; hi' t ;7 f " i ; 1 1 leading the public—ppr are endeavouring to ex. -e asked them, would be the state to's'ehi e4.- , - ;: bite a fir meat he the canon! v, by saying .1 pro- wosilel- Wee reduced' the country.tllete it 11°- - ift , ' 11119111 it Should crate with the'wates4 nevermeant• - the battle of Wetterloo . Alluding tee the St" n - any thing of the kind, If this had ‘heen_the mean- - .!ing,Ariuy proposed to .he 'establishett, the , 14d , 1 0 * tog of Ite.Rigli t Hon. Gentlentantehen ice omitted -- Baronet observed, that as" there WAS tit) 1 01 / 5 0 the-words referred to,, why Kati he not fairly told , any Continental enemy said to exist,' thefe ct : ll .' i 'throe so at :ilia., tithe. Ile:might, with a' better .not be, a _more favourable time for its reductit o 'grace, heve told them-then; that he feared it nicest -If .so large etuntlier; orsoldiers westi kept "P.-,' ) be permanent, then, he could now call' upon them - time of. peace, it. could only. tee in 0rder i .i i (0.1 7„,.... to retieW it for- twa years.' Ile was of opinion it : . port-an odious and diSgeesting tyranny, Lid °;;Aso WOUld he most unjust- to renew it ; and If this were eluded by observing the necessity lot ' J ae, done, he should think himself more fortunate, if, ' tinuing the Property TeX arose merely front instead of treeing it expire at thee end . of two years, :creation of Ministers. - ~ • . .7 . •fla , he cli(l'not find the' Ch ance ll or o f . the tubed:peel. ' ' Lord' Altuiol did' not t o • h the i' h . pe, with . ,• A L el coming down to the notrse' to propose, that its - Baronet, that the tumult' and . clendintr out 01...u 0 ,„, . 'amount' 'should beineieased nit he end of one. ' - would frighten the Minister;tut i lle hoped the 11 Mr. Tem untiy . .coelit see no.inconvinienee likely ',ertions of the people, without making Ina) all : % . „ . • to result from the tuensUre being: 1 I 11 tle.ayeee, ti.the Vial them, would cause him to abendon the P . r9l , l h t e t Petitians now. preperitig eg4rnst ii: could be'ree . ''''fy Tax, from a dread of losing his majority-19 ' - i a , ceived.. The , Bill could ' au retrospeetively ai, ii ' ' . -1 - Iteuse. He had .voted. for the Bill` of last ye ar r had farm erly'done—ae ' it' had- done when 't t - teth* et§arpport a war wie lett •lie thought a necessary ff''' L i passed on Ole,9olofA.pgust, to the.year 1803 '' ' "bra i••• v r world vote f or 1 • 'T 1•:, (he "• I ' L . le ne e , t les a, rr etle The CtraN6a4ol; of the Excurtiatilr : e,-1 - t- the 'mit set- Cella ceISC Of.llllddtibted necessity ()Ceti ~..... . lion: Gentleman who . spok I hti i l ' ` to di'P .e ast a voted fo . Iter thi s'it might not easy at all times r r the Bill of 'last year unileisf' li butt ' -' certain! '' . '. "le ant ng to givi ytinguis - , bet y tie - would neve r v iea real riSeurence that it should in *no Cine be. renewed, 1 • where ' ' •. • 'lf "''' ' it, but its patretnount COIIVeIIICIILO but In time of war; he could only regret that I 5* ti'L l hod been misled and deelared that what le 1005. ' had Sir F. BURDETT denied that be•-•had use d e fallen r. ;eon, hire did not go to joitif this '1) . ' d' t . 1 I' 1 titer! .I"'ee 0 t c.amour aro toneu.t mputee toe ei . t .30 ,: . fident expectation. fie beet! • do Y w . c ' ri- 14" till: I ' ' H e t,had hoped tide exertions or ~,, House ore th e 20tlerefv0). and . stibroitt nto the •-..0.,.- Aard. el to then) ' people would nrodetee all'effect on the Al.ll'''' t tae his plum for the Peace astabli s i ii - e. r - ' • • • . • 1 Oil ' P • I nent and : bad witicii be despaired of seeing produce< dive de l ve i t as bit opinion that it would he al" y r - ' 114, t o renew it for a limited time, end tv),• wi" ll} ent- .• I , et" .n subse." ore!' Alre . rov said lie Might iiive mil"' ' . tor trendy he brought .in the hall, - I had but ..' ' ''' -. * t. ' ' - . t ' .. 74 ' tev:ex- Seemlier of :the if on. Bordittet. bitt tram tit - , „ tio s preSaed a hope that •it worth! net be necessari i - e lead `test t • trd it WI" elr i Al' lee ' "3 et' continue it beyond a' ear'. H 'I id • • ' '''• 9 • lit 4r) the y jhi . ' 'file -1 ii.aLP.' 1 eea said it oil lit %tad r i I e a tlete teed Itietttoin 4 . . "ii ,+ll tic), to be kept in forc e beyond that period 1 •* i 114 " . ' 1.4- '' O. die Oliij , 0 ~ , t g . osi preserihtd to the necessity of wilidt I la" 991- eXPY"Seth a *VI4" to' se - ''' '''''")t:' ' ' ~ . tty the case, and , tiff ( r uin the Ilittister r he had Hot ts 1 I g n i ntal, d e t h • A 4 01 . -- ill "la - ° Piniull lilt ' Ilt 4/ - t.l -' 'l , [i: j in 1 , i' h c still 4( efe . II it luta.; e a c0mtp41.9 . ,., In it-eusitZtl. , bie 1441 1 '0 4 , - 7.- - -,. ,-.* •i : . . . , .._ ._, _,,., ~,