The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-08 00:00:00

Stittelf opposition to.l344ointsalneanit tbe Ocin- Victionwas so Litity , erW . in terest diStre sstd Ito - an oktr:ardilel:iry degree, .that he:llidught it inipoisible flif:lhartiouse to , yelese . mgiye the sultscot Nose patient nod delibej ireconsideration. if bet w,e,re,to_sitopose an'yeljeetitins - would be urged against that course - Which li•c-should'reComtnentl-, 'he Must conclude they ,would be. founded ou Ilse supposition that to slo this might increase the at•triu which already revailed; or 'that' it could tody tend to excite hope, whiph would ultimately be disappointed. He did not think, hoWever, that in either of these t e *peen', any ince'revettieneeivits to be apprehended from the adoption of that course which he_ would recommend. Whatever might prove the extent - of 41i - it:tower of the Legislature in this case— Itowever incapable they might be to afford sill the necessary relief - Which the case demanded, they .ought nor to shriek l•roni the investigation of its merits—they W:ght to make it known what these really were, and at least to consider if some thing coe: l not he done for the henefit of the 'thousands of itldi.iaaals over whom ruin was at that - moment impetiding. Since he bad given notice of his intention to bring forward the pre-' sent motion, he had been - cell'etf upon, 'and • writ teri:t6,by a great number of persons. From the etiniersitions he had had, and the letters which lie hattread, hie was able to spew that the coun try presented a pic:nre of distress perfectly tin es:n.l4lol. He had intended to read some of the letters in. the course 'of the speech ; but as this wirr fatiguing to the'Et..Use ; and as it wolihr bit snore satisfactory that they should learn the facts which' they contained Won that evidence which be thought it would be necessary to gti into; be should flat trespass on their time, by carrying his first determination' •itito effect on this ocea,iou. lie had 'endeavoured to collect some documen tary informatinn for the-House on this inter esting question, but the papers for which lie had moved hill not yet come in. Front number source, however, he twill g ive theta some proofs cif' the ekiensive distress which prevailed. In the Comity Of Norfolk, the 1)111111)er of Writs issued i'q 111 i cciursr of ode year, had increased front 510 to 570: 'This inetease had occurred from ISt 4to 1815, while the ExeCiitiOns taken out 'had been increased at• the sante time front 9G to 174. — Among similar statenients, he asserted 47 Exche nicer Processes to have been issued against the Parish. Collectors, in consequence of their inabi lity to get in ,the Assessed . faxes. The distress in the Counties of .111:folk and Sussex, and in the 3sle ut Lty, 06 , 10, 1111,M,1 COmprtrative state •ntents, to, be elartningly great. lie would gu no farther to rove the eXteht Of the calamity: Up to•the year ! 1ti,13, the 'Agriculture of the country bad beetilii a 'thriving, state; at least it had been on,n itn.,the other mantila , :teres of the country. To what was its subsequent depression to he attributed? Wai it - 16 - be ascribed . to the pt'cssrire of - Pints' Rates, which, in, mount, ainVost eXeeiqled belief'? Was it to be ieconnttl• for froin the pressure of the Tithes, from the magniturle of the National Debr, dr the paper circ 11.4it.ng medium, or wets it tti 'be explained by ihe ciicumstance of surplus produce frinn tue soil having hero thrown on'tne . nnirkCis ppittioU, the present distressprotectiett trout a combination of, allthese causes, • Fie `did not believe 'it had been Li-might - about by the r it tin i twace . . Time .rapid fall io the price of grain hind pre c eded the period at which the public Were led to anticipate a tetnil ttation of the Wheat, wide!, had previously been at I.2th. the i nNOVcipber, 180, Ltd ilecliued to 70 , , was•then no expeCtir tifill of pole, fleet the t»,irket, and . therefore that of which he spoke ,pinst proceed front some other eattie‘ The return of pt tice; in fact, i( we might jedge, from the expel tonic of the past, was not likelyto produee such a change. Thi' wohld be seen we 104 ed hack to whet had taken place' eftee the lieat: O: 1782 . , and after that of 1 . 763. Aft, h e. part.: 1'763,' the average price of , wheat in the siteCceding five yearS, etinipared:with the average pi ice the five list years the war, hull increased from lire to seven' , shWi:iga in the Va tter ; and on . .iffiLi,,g. the sain , entiiilsilluo he zweit the five years which 'folVwed, !!(.1 yew's' %Oral prectded toe pace 117(Li, it , - ottid . 01140 1 1t1(1 the peace hid au average increase am time' price of corn of scv.,i ,:r eight, shilli»g, - the quatter. 'There had been a surplus produce in the Mat'ket, and this had in a great ineasnie tended'to depress'the rice of grain . " The market prier, whenever there tvasa surplus or . a *deficit 'in the stipitly,. varied merely not the ratio of theotre or the teller, but was ninitiplied ten-fold either way. Time 'corn grower who took to mar ' •ket the produce of time soil, could hot correct an overstocked:market as the manufactnrers of other asommodities Might." The Ova . toultl he :checked, but probably thitewonld only be effeeted through :bite destruct iott ;. for. the mature of ,his cottnnollity: was such ,that it could, not he withdrawobt plea. , sore. He considered the price titgrain to have been raised higher than it would have been by-the extended end extendiog circulating Ther.liom ; and • -itstruek him . it : must nave• been proportionahly depressed by,the : wiihdruwing of that circulating medium., The .markets, however, had certainly been Oterloaded witleprotince.. This refitted those , AVhO .had ,contended, .that in Feu gland we ,could not raise enough- corn to meet the,. demood , [for its consumption, This, however, .hall-,beet! .slorie, and he - was satisfied the improvements ' which .hati,.:talten. place in our agricelture were teach, that England and Ireland ct,ttld produce -a sufficient-quantity of grain to sustain a poitait lion three Omits as numerous as that tvhieb they the _paper circulating medium he. . r i ved to have had the effect of encouraging agri *tiltorttl.'eXertiotts'i cud these - it Would be seen,, thmigh tltfsy ecru tiot carried tr> Ball the: extent to which. they,. alight be carried, had been sufficient not only to meet 'the demand Of the country, but'. to blot" :the' markets. The 'fall in the,.pitec Of wheit . t 4 'l,4l.sl3-, front clue httudresi and t tveotyshil , rings to seventy shillings the quarter,- had excited, .qoutridirable'aitirm 24164; the agriculturtil iutttues..t, Wit is alarm Inyl_beettitmeased by the reject ino.,-ot :*" the it Cm 4 111 cif16,1,4;:.4bil this was stiliturtitur Aggravated by the. r vjectigq of ti,t,:of 3814, and to these. repeatell'aigrmy the' full the price of 'wheat; • 'wi t /a 3 , 4t,W rifts(,'-elnit•tiqueiiee of t bent, 4 40 0 one. Tin faraw was not hilly ~ . . ~~s alarmed, bait Lc ?.iitresscd Corced ,to tape his co;i1 ~,matb:, .l •, and to nith it for wl?cver li e knew it' , was . the universal opinion that many great fortunes lied been thistle by the tareiers in ti n ! ,hat, „twenty- years. He did not believe this opinion to be well fottioleil. To him, 'it appeared, they hadnot had the means of doing so, The prier of 'Corn had not been so high 'lts it might have been expected it would he under the circumstances of the country . The price of all commodit kit was influenced by taxation. If this-were considered, and the price Of Corn, and she amount of taxation, in the ten years prior to 1790, were compared with the price of corn.and the amonnt of taxation, in the ten years froM 1800 to 1812, excluding the two years 'of scarcity, be thought the House would be surprised that within the last mentioned period the price of corn had not been higher. , In the ten years preceding the year 1790, the price of corn averaged forty-seven shillings per quarter. The average amount of the taxation of the country for the same ten years wag 15,000,(1001. Far the ten Years ending in 1812, The average price of corn bad been 884. the quarter, and the taxation of the Country had nthowited to seventy live millions. From this it would be seen that the price of corn hail not quite been doubled, while the taxation of the country was quititrupled, and under serf) circumstances it 111,1 not apeesr, passible for the farmers to haveanade large for tunes. The present 'distress he thought. was caus ed in a great measure by the sudden withdrawal of that circulating medium which had so long sup ported their speculatioes., A stagnation in. their concerns new:illy : grew out of the wt%nt Of ac cam:initiation which was then experienced. It was not to he expected that the prices of things now should tume down to what they were In years ago. B . otne few years ago they foie so high asto create alarm. They now declined to the opposite extreme.tand it was not easy to say where it would stop. The laod rental of the country amounted to aboitt 57 millions. The gross produce of the land was estimated at four rents. This would prove the value of all the land anniunteil to 228 millions, Ile would take it at 200 millions. To relieve so inipertant nn interest, it Must be the ,itlesite of Parliament to do all that it could possi bly accomplish. The first which he thought it . would' be desirable to make, was that of endea , valuing to find a market th take (dr its •stir -1)1113 produce. Supposing timings to go on with out any interferenne on .the part of the Le.eistatere, the evil would in time remedy itself. The' price of laud would rise in consequence of the dimimi tiun of produce ; it would perhaps rise to an ex cess, .and Corn might bear a scarcity price, hut in the mean time those now derendent on it must be ruined. lie proceeded to shoe that it some ebange , were, not effected, corn might be cheap, het it would he so to the destruction of those by whom it was grown. 'Corn might be brought down to 40s, the quarter, yet the distress of the people would be greater ; and 'this very cheapness, would be thisftuctive of those sources of wealth and power which ought to maintain the population of the country. To relieve the distress which, lie bad proved to exist, it was desirable that an in creased demand for the produce of the sod shoald be.Obtabled. If our taxes could be diminished, this would operate to the benefit at the agricult ural interest ; but he did not think the lowest peace its. tablishme;mt which commid he thought of would com pletely remove the evil. if our annual expenditure could be reduced to 50 millions, bread could not be sold, at, the price it was sold at while our taxation did nut exceed 15 - ,00,000, It was there fore necessary that the country should make tip its mind to pay a lii!rlier price, according to the increased scale of iliX.4dol)4 Whin!' was found tie cessere for the exigencies 'of- the country. : The egricuitttral interest, (night to have all the re!ief which could be afforded, and inest have assistance far 'beyond that which bad been promised by Go! , *eminent. The sum •p aid in taxes for barley alone, amounted the year to 12,400,000/. If to this were added the sums peid far horses used in hus bandry, and the tenants', Property 'fax,, the total Would z be found' to be not less than sixteen Mil lions, a sums larger than the whole-aim - mut of the revenue of the country before the last war.-- lle I:et - weeded to 'spew the effect of this taxa tion on the consumption of grain :—From,com• paring the quantity consumed in the ten years prior to 1790, with theten vents priorto 1812, taking into his etiaNi(lerationthe increase in our population he tweet) the two periods, he contended it might fairly be assumed, that there was a diminution of the ecnvlttiption of barley emounting to between '1,000,000 And I,loo,ooo . quarters.. In the first `ten years the price of barley bad been 31s. 3d. the quarter ; iii the last ten years of the period 'described, ills, Oil. It would then he seen, there was not more than 'los. iiiirerence between the , prices at the 'time, he hail ,meetioned, and while there wits, bet this increase Of 10s, the price, - .there half Veen sin itterease, , ,if 245., 8d ditty.. in the year 1799, 3,900,000 quarters of barley, Were consumed in the year, the price being then 30s. per quarter. Ite the last , year 'stile consomption which had previously fallen off greatly, had risen . to 3,300,000 quartet's. This• was in consequence of fherice, which had the Same effect no the eons soMptionots taking ,off the duty wool& have. 4-- The• price of the article , "was now reduced to 20 shillings the quarter. The grower edit eauld get no price for his crop, and the public took-pos. • seasion of it on their, own terms, The distille ries in England, in theyear 1808, it appearedfrom the inquiry which took plate; consumed annually ' 500,000 ,quarters of barley,: null thotie of Eitgland and Ireland Were supposed altogether to consume 8 4r 900,000 quarters. He eakulated from the ditty now-paid, that the , consumption -WasAiminished by 100,000. The consumption was fortherlessen ed by am' foci' ities which peace atforded for smug , The •• very large quantities of fnreigwspis. • lit; imported, .also tended to lesson the alemand for' grain, the produce Of oar soil. , Evittsive of into thi, , C01) .. . 'Rum, Ote-Foreign :Spirits .4.1 ()tight tiyamounted. to three or foto , : nottions of Omit: , Itt the year. These, if prObiSsittd,, would, beH iikely, to eti tie. •an ,annual..alensand forA00: thousand quottets. rat graraiti. lie oota. eantt.i to nntiectAse Act pasted ,1 ; 797,, for :the regnlx-, t lop of the Caen at Act , , stesetibal to have load Some good affect, though it hail no; accomplished all that could be wished. He, had • • 4 lx.en;-}f Opinitiet, -it . aerrhli t a• ftil`O mi:st i ve 10 ( 1, 1 11.yd - era all,foreigu ,e'oentrieS TeiS Was - the safest pOlit.y, hind kn e w 'titi great 'evils had from it, . NY/idle it WO edhei•ed front the timer)! Chaster file Second., down to . the yeAt 1;73. ern of agriculture in Greet Britain *yes now so Int.- feet, and SO much land was in a slate of 1111 , 112 e, that in case's *here the Ito - vests happened to be • extremely abundent, it Was IIeCESSIOry to have • some opening for the sale of Britiskproduce; be sides the mere home market. It .would he al- Ways proper'that part of thosurplus of a plentifel year should be stored to supply the deficit of =the unproductive year.. In accomplishing - this litter object, it would scent that a very fa‘burable opportenity for the speculations of the capitalist. would be afforded, by their purchasing the Sur plus produce of Great Britain for the' purpose of storing it, and again selling it at advantage, whet) the produce of the country was not sufficient to supply the home market. But the fact was, that there.werono periontrwhrieniployed their capitals in this way—there were none who bought - tip the over Plus in a plentifull year, to sell it when there was a scarcity ; and there was a very good reason why it was not dope : there was a clause in the Act passed last :year which, totally-prevented this mode of -employing ern.itela mode thot would be so beneficial to the Arereltant and to the conntry —he meant the Warehousing Clatuse, the reeeel.. of. -which he intended to propoke There was nothing of greater political Am portance to the country than the eneonruge ment of the agricultural interests, and its prOtec then against foreigners. All the manufactures of the country were -protected by laws against those of foreign countries, an that in point of justice, considering the vital importance of our landed interest, the same advantages should be given to it. He complained of the extent to which the irtuportation of foreign seeds was permitted, especially rape-seed. This country was perfectly capable of growing' a sufficient qitentity of this seeds ><s Well as of many others, such as lint-seed, carrot-seed,' camomile-seed, and mustard-seed, to supply the demand, withoOt obligihg us (as we now did), to encourage the prodttee of fereigh soils. The traduce of foreign pasturage was . also too much encouraged,. by the importation of butter, and cheese. In • consequence of this undue encouragement of foreign pasterage, to the disenuregeinent of our own, ate onderstood 'that. the distresses in some parts of Ireland ivele nlnmst ioconeeivable In the at tide of wool,, ton, 'although there was not so nowt) .cause for, complaint, yet thought that the tax ehl Bri-• fish won! should be diminished,. ditty imposed on: foreign wool imported. , The v raise of the produce of land siuce 1812, had dine nislted oue half--of course there must he a ,pro portionote dimiontion of revenue. OU this'sub-• ject (the dirainntion of the revenue eonseipient on the diminished price of agr)cultural produce) lee spoke arconsidereblolength., He maintainedthat this falliee off in the revenue weeld have the moat ruinous effect upon the financial .:system of the (wintry, as, on nerotint of the prodigious amotint elf the national debt, It weTabsoletely necessary to keep ap the. Sinking Fund., The effect which wa.,id he produced upon our finances if we could. net' l on ger contrihnte the nocesstury amount to this fund for the purpoie of reducing% the overpower 4, in debt, would be rulitons. in the highest gree. lie campared it to that which would trtke. place, 'if a, man conlii not pfl'ord to supply a Steam., engine, with :the. necesory triiantity of fuel or to that of a "farmer who could alit maintein Ore ntonlier of homes-rerinired to till his. farm. It therefore became o question of the ut most• impotence to t ake ineatUres 113 were necessary-to remove those heavy distresses which now existed, and which threatened to overwhelm us with ;min. The first step to be taken writ to institute an inquiry upon the subject ; - tied he trusted the House would agree to appoint -a Com mittee fur that purpose. If the House agreed to. do this, he was convinced it would have the effect of relieving the distresses of the nation; and of in sPiring the people with confidence. He had prepared • someltesolotions,Whichbe intended to move in the Commit tee.hopioglhat they might serve as a basis• on which subsequent measure's might be founded, end a Bill brought into - the House. The lion. Gen demo proceeded to read these Itesolotions, which he said, although hastily drawn, up,wottlti serve to convey to the.tionse his views. The tetbstauceof these .Itesolmions was,, assuming 'that it was the , opinion of t !louse' that the Agriceltural Inte rest, and those connected with it, laboured under the most severe distreis.: that, however various the causes of this distress miglitbe,..it was evident that :the dematuhfor thoproiloce of the soil in tlien. country nras-socli - , at to he totally lutsuthicient to return to the Agrieultnrist the 'expenee at 'which' the produe4 w i ts broughi tarnarket that Ihe eon= tinuenec of the high :laths on -the Ili&rent.ar— tielevof agriCeitmel produce was one. Of the thief causes of this insufficiency : that it Wits therefore • proper thae these'Aittiei - sluiinlW be teduted i that it WA, desirtubiethat'part of the produce of super abundent harvest should lie stored to, supply the. marks:Vitt less ;thumb - int seasons : that the exres sive impaetation..of foreign corn; which was per. initted tel be warehntised dtity tree,. prevented the Storing .of the seeping ;proiluce of an ehundent Irtrvest : that ,it . watotherefore expedient. to repeal that clause in the .Art- of the last &sewn which permittedtthe-Warehousing of fortign- corn, duty` tree::: that .it watt' also expociiecit; under restrie ' tient*, :tomnenneage, for a- time the' portut ien - of British tarn; by •allow ing a' bounty that it wiis 'also expetlient to -relieve the agrieultUral interest ' Trrort texation iu as , greet degree 'as prioihte..—: Th e lion, , Gtntlentim ortchttled l)y met irtr, that flonsectlioultrreitoWittell into • a Cotutnittee -to ronaidtr the, state of , the) A grientenial merest, MrSamsimanoltswisetsineidedin alltlmtitad been timed , as..tti-tbc statoof xvie'Voot distrless which the agriculteral interests' Ssf!t4ll4; country I t ul been- Thit wto'n , subject said, Which ;:impaidustyaltmefitied the 800445 at ten ion !Pity no . - Bonne that the wrifjati- -- achablvt of that , Hots* e vtstild sutgeet ••-.' the...weight , of. thai 't . 111,11" Abat' rt , ro.4y.' natkizo t .' . oit ttie !iihicb might be thOirglaLlitaitiktilei ; such s was the confidence villich the people placed in she pstice of ratliatutut, Its wits• tokte they Would . l.f.t Htisfiett nntler "whateVer - turtheat they riiiel.i hereafter IN& ve to enceuttter. A. Cowe ll:it tee .of % i'ae whole Ir , mlF.e . he considlered the ht , st cnurse w Lich 'eonld byte beet! adopted .on this occasion, as the sui,ject couhl there he-ills " - cussed in the Inoft Ilitihilnuti manner. The Hon. eentleman then proceeded to shew by argument, thht the distoesses under which the imided bite r , • rests labonred, tvslS not Aittributablv to a state of petite, but to the luitnetise 'burden tvhiula tins-im posed Limn us in the paytnent of the 'interest tit the adebt of .the ammintiog to forty mil+. ' lions annuttliv.-. The Weight of taxation tioos the . great evil of which we 'had to complain, - aria the reduction of 11, at evil it should be the main 'study of the Gommiteee .to effect. Unless taxa. lion was reduced, in Ilk °pitiful) the laedholder would be completely destroyed. Governinelot would stand in place of the landholder, Ind when that wow the •case, jet the country look to the consequences. Among nther taxes whist, it was essential shmild be abolished, he thought the 11lalt Tax stood foremost. All laws 'throiving . intim diments in the way of the farmer, either in pre. venting his exportatisk of sheep or wool, he thought ought to be repealed, as well as the law 'which prohibited the growth of tobado.— • The cause which, gave rise to this law, namely, the protectioo of the trade ofMaryland and Virginia, and the encouragemeet cif the carrying trade, no longer cXisted, and proots had been given built its Holland,, Sweden, and Scotland, that the growth of this article was a most ganotol specolat ion. It would be au easy utfatter to estoblisfycAcise regn. ' , Lotions, similar to those adopted respecting loops, which woeld.proteet the.revenue from loss, while the landed interests would he essentially benefit,. rd. The lion. Gentleman lastly ouiverted to ti n s I'oor, Lust's, and strongly impressed, upon, the House the absolute necessity of submitting those laws to a complete revision. , Mr. Bout ssort thought that alter the clear and comprehensive manner in whiCh the, subject had beep treated by the Hon. Opener and Seconder,• the House. would . enter nuts) the disenasion with« out any difficulty, and fully, prepared to investig gate,,the most important potiftb of thequeStion., The country was most deeply indebted to those, '.llopourahle Members, .and - it, was impossible, after their statements, nor to adt;nit the necessity' of discussing .that most important subject, and of, •doing it exactly in, the m o d e p ro p ose d sty the 1-10. notir k thle ' Oentlentatt. lipon the parts of the question which might still remain doadnful, he. shotold,At present ofter.no opinion. Um W hen tho 'lloui.e should resialve it5,..11 into a Committee, ,(ientlemen -should go jet,' the discussion with ii , • .sineere determination to apply . their onot p, to t he solject, and not to oeglect doing the gond they , could, hec,tusc . they could nit do all the gond. they wished. (I - J'ear, head) lie then alluded to . the Corn Bill, ft measure which had h-en so often , valinmoiated lust wear. But now. he (lid not think there woos ni!e in:titian:o in the eQattitry of those., wiltithrentened tie autEors of the nien , ure ivitli their vetiVittice; whn'‘viiiala.l n0t...,11ig.re.,4y to ask their pardon. !le still thou:.,l,t, timt if lidOptCd " nt an earlier peviod, iiitlioix t ,ti it anitt mit. bore! _ntqvcotet!,.,ll.wmita 11,04:ictikoted tilt: ti:silcA of the e,onntry.. ,' . , , •,' !,. ~, Sir F. Ft oon, in a speech of gteaf : V.4lgth. : ad.' ' encored the oecessity of ottiording relief to ilia Agriculturists •of lrci.to(l, . ~.. , • Mr. 4, , ,1ttN0 bppt 0‘,..d of the propose,tl Corn- • mictee;and said, when the opportmlity oirer..-d, he should he able to prove the t%illarylif the ni t 'facial systertimpou winch the country : f o ul hithert o h e m proceeding'. . . Mr. Ilusxtssox npproved • most highly of the manner• in which the . subjett had been •trented..4o- His feelings were most ally. to the di,tresm e 's - o f" , thsLeminte.y.,-and.he would give in the Counnit tee the best attention Ile was Ode. it was it qoest ion of the utmost importanee, and most &Implicated, entlgaeing no less than the ,state of .th,,,Nati oo , - with regard to its internal concerns. • Tile public expeetaition, however, perhaps-exceeded tire power of Parliamentt to relieve.' lie 'should not wish, at present tolointo,the'ease, butte should suss. gest to the Hon. Gentleman, that, through some .. tonilerstanding, hi - sliti.,ll print tl , e Acsolutions which be 'twilit - to proeose on a future day', and. circulate them among the Members; :whoa..retodd , then he still better prepared to meet the dis cossion. , . ... . .. , . Mr: thioeh Ltd neVer ken preient at any de., a f hate that•tvonld .giVe suc h sit..acsr.: leti: on ntothe On ' tiled azi the presto r. All party feeling had . hvett ' given tip, and all b rut v dlied round a a:minon o h- • . , ... • • ~ . , .. ... es - j their countrit. ills wan. know (An% ly*es tern) it he %%1)4(04110w' blab to call him so, had set (vide every thiog, ebaleidated to embarrniS the lid- ministration, , o. nd . b a d nasty included what really tended to the public god. . ... ~. Lord`CasTt.hat:Aott joined hu t i oe- conunenahr-; , tions justly'` iaSsed on the toti,tuet or' the . Gentie. men opposite. The 1 - 10iNe were deiiplv obliged to/he .pleat. A/ember, not•only for the ildlity that Whielt . he had' op - eotd this trestion, but for the .spirit of •moderation in which he had done lt,l - Jejnt,d never „heard it Speech discussing an important sithiect With a tone better calculated to conciliate all , ,par. • . ties..lt was in itself ft subject full ot di acidly, and 'which he load toot been cotilillent, eninigh in himself to bring befortolte 1 - 16 use.. lie had hitherto trusted' to time, bat h . e.shoald ow e it to that ilon„q c ptle... sisals' if lie 'II F.( 'ntiw ili it] k the tieie of - relic( at so r- great to 'diAflifice: ' Th.ll llo'li t . ' Mealber had 1314 ' tt ivl e ll o. ll o l p ' e rK ri C it t ,e it.. :N l it r i e l lU i f : ' ' ' lt: lk t i h i c te _ 1:o l :1 6 t (11 ;) 1 11 1 ‘i c ei l l7 P i i i l it ,Vese o g i tiO n 'of j'he cu s s, olui to concur il l procitr-. - lug . the'liniSt' elreetiCeiClief. lie ripfirehended the , coarse that lino. Genzlonnan' ought nhw ta put sue, would he to move for thecinttlaittce, tuni fit -11 1 / 4 Whtle to have tali Resohtions pi itited.', A rar e ~ iew tv „ r d s him', Sir. lial . t Ditt'jes k fir, l Hull, C61. - VvVon, and .1,.1e. Lollthart, , 1 Mr': 'WisTiitig exrgess'eti los grat;tude for 11;e ..'S 1 mannier -itwtehieli'rlis . proposition' had. been - re- . ; • • . ce i v . 4 ,il, notl moved Alto the: Moose; rustily/A tt , ~elt ... 11111 . f) '2l Cotn iii tice of the wlinle House, to take ~ tin, at i biLer into ton , joltiliino. . .. . ~ 1 T4apu-stinn 'wits piit7.ao4lenannumtsly atwe ~. . I to,la l rd'Yfter a 'fr.! w ' win'tlialWint !i° hi. 4 CH rakatti.l;ol i of thtta s l4l,COloottrsi thi Continittee Alas iiii.a4,l-tior- • I ;' Tuesday iertnight. 11,: l jOurnet1 at Twelve o'Clock. I