The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-13 00:00:00

t . r.7e been ralte.l (Tn•territftrelte-::tvAilt ec, V..ose obtaintd:ltist, - rt:l 99...1v,pArefO'lli)()11 tc S ; }?Es II '!ken required, had the(orpter 'node of ~,,sing ) 11 iitteY itecn,resarted to. I}t Xt'AiS. OH' WITC t•uatled tilattfv-raeasttre %*:asnt-tt P ,ll •Y:Jfe! tYisy bat was entit' , .ed to prise. rt in was to . make atl ad% ioce of six at !JOT per cCllt. intere,t, oThc Cent:l6ll - er t•irtn 11aal, for' two years..celtain ; And .afttn. fruit, oir three years more; it 'beini; in tite:.power of the ilank-and ''rreasitrv•to fecal or•refunti the saute, kit) giving six:menials pre% ions. notice. Ile their 'related that-the of the and Means thiti I : l 9 ) Plietl'alltqunted tt, 26,700,000/,.und exprefsed Ins teadittesa, to yive any fu rther.explatrat ion whieb inight yeitt!recl. Ile wis:t.teti: it to be liC;ioe ol Y 1911titrat,,,,(1, that. he did . not .low !Teak of a per, !sanest Pe:tce Establishment, .but only of Itt. Mitts wanted for the present vrar. what. qx-,J lent they might hereafter [Hi aitered. by ilia wig clom I'4l'lnm - tent, it was not fur him to pre. •3.11dge,. neither,. in fiet, en(tld liatovnt do it, taut, there was eve! y diipoOtiott on his part to o.llcor Ilt 'pea-arcs of. economy% 111 .c;ontradie. Inn) ort he glop surmises. which had been 0f... rljoiord to he able to state, that the ket.enuo ~t t• country, itnitead, of declining, was rutst ; that its: eNpences admitted of a •• • , iyado- rennet ion ; and that. pit hlic • credit itoproee in a , rapid • and powerful degree. lle conclu :cd by moving a stun of 11,24)3NQ/. v) provide fur the,repavtnent .of-out-standing E. chr.aluer t fir. l'oNsol'aT rose (he said), not for the pur rose of eitturing at length into the statement of sire Itig . t 1 - lort..(ientlentart. There .were sonic 70, rinti, ll9Tever, WhiCll tic could not suffer to' wit.lont a , few observations. The first re lated to the enormous military establishment of Ow country.. lie called it enormous, as on no lie 4' oar sittsattion ilbi i.lll or at liolllo did he see ut ! y thing toinstif,. it, Ile made this remark be c:ot.zethe ltight hind., (411tiernan talked irroch'of lii , desire to ikkrt cipare' In measures of economy,and '.:,..ecanse there WASJulheilil antler which so much re , .' % ,1 ':' 10 119f trend ;hire entifd tag watle,as in th it establishment. The rtezt ptAtit no : which he • observe, was the 'proposal of setting on loot .for two years the Property" Tax, Lie pro ! . testeil against um shilling, being ' raised it, the shape p r !.. r tjte' Ibroperty Tax. • Get not the llouse,„ let not the country, suffer 'themselves to he ca jtticcl. If .coutintletl the Tux,, 'lever w otiLl th ir Ay .see proper retrechureo . t •un any goer. '!'he outs, way of : olstaitting,that retrettel, 7 . g.lctit, was to deny tile ititilobt. The nett point ~ ..eas tine a l ,i t y ‘ en ) eot thy. Right 1100. Got • tleman said he had concluded with the Bank. IJO Lail.l‘llpded to-tire-pupqm as tieing on the table that might he the e.1 1 4,e, but after What had passed in the last year, it WItS most extraordinary ':bat' ire should kave ventured to wake any agree+ suettt, with the Bank without taking .the seizse:of • I,li ) i itt e_b e fore. If tie had couclutheth that .str. v,,o g ,einept, hr toast neelate that he tattered. most; cori r tpletely wirli• hint respecting its merits.. it as most disatlvantageons for the pubs • 'I sac, e kV3* al)other pPitit which he was not h(• had completely. understood. The Hight I A . ll. (..;ettrlellla l l had said, that the best way of r. tl,edist rest n 1 agricult urraists would ; Ps fry supporting the public, credit ; that: to attain that end lie should abstain ft unt ull loans, and that lie' hail eutteeived a scheme which ishottla have tor object to enable farmers to .recrive eer! ta;rt relief thiongi, tbe 'h.:custom - et! "channel, iltzltigh which ti:ey ti 1 obtained assistance, lie had HellC'utttatr y ßanks, as having y:eideel that : assist:mire, Was it then intended that tenttntr,y liantrs should rcer,ivc .I.,.strat from the l'i'e , ashry fenr the p ur pnie of ittlottimg relief ?-7. (No , „fror. the Treasury Ilench.)—Or %vas it clinfiglit that no loan was to be taken. Coutor'y 14 '.4; Ott. rs . w.ottlil hare more money in their ,vY iliels to relieve farmers ? But that would lint be sufficient ;. it was the Value of the farmers' property that ott 4 ht to be augmented, in order. to "enu hie. them to pi ()cure relief. For by what Magic enidd, farmer,: raise on their property, if it rcuirtin.! ell in the tdepreciated Statte, a greater snot in smote khan in the:ll3st. It was the value of tlicir property, therefore, which it was import a nt to increase, before such a scottree of relic( cultist he opened. The Right llon. Crentleman pro-- iessen to entertain most econtimical views ; loped it rens the evo r e. lint lie relied only mkt lie 'firmness of the House and the sprit - of the people l'or rr eninpelling retrenchment. Should the lionic lint fled} Cae ittran3 lit extended expenditure . , the leoPlit anti the cutintry veould conceive that they were no lont , er t epresentetl,, or that their eonsti ttients had Seserted their duty. 13:tot:c tIA:St tlitl MA litre titt to go much far- Aber than his Iligitt lion. Friend, as lie should flave 'anuther occasion of discussing the }abject. .I,lc .filt himself called upon, ho)rever, follow 'She C::,incellor of the 1 4 4u:helper through sonic Qf his details, partly to eth er his protest against e , nue of the measures prop.p,ed, without which *.f 4 ecrnment might proceed to furry them. into eet, aud . partly to_ enable the Right Geo. 'tltottatt to go more at large into tile. e xplanations with his usual rtill , lo or, he 11411 professed ready to give.., The first subject, and 'which was indeed uppermost in the minds of all, -.xis the distress existing throrighout the country, Wi ... a h e. h h ou id remind the Right Hon. Gent, of the picture preseuted in the Prince Regret's •speeeh - , be would no doubt share a feeling of rill. t. , :ppottit meat, after examining. the state of things, at finding it less flourishing than it was feint:seined. I :hose disty esseswere nowa tsit nowledged,lorwas trot I.gis yery first point 311 itoitrity , ,lbse4 rhos great IliS. `:lrr"esCirultl obtain reliet. The Righ t llotir.Osnt. bad a n t i t t ed to i i . re i nat t whiels he (Mr. Li.)' had I ' o Yiltatte On Ole situation Of 4' gricttitOriii*, but h'ad neglected other con;itleratunts Which ha kid tbert submitted, and which he would note 1 4 'ieliy repeat, because he hoped thatrtbe candour ▪ i lftb .., tt Right 110n.Cietttlettiato wool! , heath trial to thent more deeply. lie or m ity rjected'his proposal reSpeet lug; the 1)501 \Vas it heCtivse the nistrebse'tl' the t° 66 ` ' ! 'Y were not o f t nature it us a- popi,hicil they W4trit Inn Permanent t„ becatriek %Amu ' 1,441 10 were subsidium front a Stitilt.' ol u'b r ' t " 1 ' 1 ! V.' 411 .pe ae , an d ( t w i lls the ottnitertt of Leherege, .trcat distrestc' &night press upon the coututuuity, • ~ Wit Le !rid g9Z4,,nStei: r;":".itier 4 ; 11f a•lo - lit;-4 t • tropold Atforil alit 11;110-!1 to 1 1? 3 :cr , 1 , ittg, that L I ; a , t, is ol'tler enabk the ctt . tit , ..r rout till the ht , fir '1 . 4 difficulty was• past. That • wonld indved prnee n permnitent ielirF 1.1 fire hthdcd iiitßrest. lt would be toetfleits for him to :.:1y; 'that the re“i let ion a. Iles fx.v imposes burrowing 'Or nartga t ;ei et. it higher Jate; thau tire per _chtt, operated its a prohibition. He enbuld pru4c it by a single lostance. Those Life Itystwattee Socie; ; e s, which, being wealthy bodies, were in' the habit of supplying, loans, not only to other bodies, but to individuals, were the most us they were the Most able, 'cif affording relief to farmers at the lowest interest. 'But how dithhey at present lend their capital ? In no one instance„.to the alumna of a single shilling, on mortgage security. This i Was not the ease formerly. He spoke before a Ventlemen who toiliticootrallict hint if he were in-. correct. They did not lend their capital on turn sage interest, except. in- extraordittary cases, when they obtained a bonus for doing so. • But then par ties had recourse to raising money by annuity, and instead of forty or twenty per cent, werc'eott tent to pay eight percent. But then it was re quired that their life should be nentred, which formed an addition of two per cent. making the whole interest ten, and sometimes, itt the coun try, fifteen per cent. The usury laws were the cause, and the sole cause, why money could not he bort•owed at 5 per cent. and only obtained at 10, 12, or even 15 per cent. I(iit the Chan cellor of the Exchequer wollrll not alter them, and said that lie shoid , l'provide relief some other way, and how Ile would not interfere with, the money market, but he would allow 14 millions of the Sinking Fund to go to market and'redeent stock, which placed in the hands of the Commis sioners, would, he expected, ultimately find its way to relieve the distresses of the farmers ! Sup. posing the usury laws remained as they now were, what reason, what right bad he to expect that those 13 or 14 millions wOnid go out in loans five per cent. to individuals ? Tait curtail' extent, loasses thus created might bring relief to the landed interest ; but could any one:, who knew the difficulty of getting one sixpence out of those • bodies on mortgage security; imagine that this plan would at once bring down the . interest from ten, tteelve, and Afteens, 1 9 five per. eelt!• Its only operation would be to induce those who put the money into their s imekets, to lend it out its at at 'lO percent. lie therefore hareat• ed the flight: liohourabie Gentlentim not to pro eeed on such a vain hope and, speculation as this, but to abandon his plan, and introduce a measere which all men agreed would be pertettly sure, and would added the degree of relief *ought. it would be with the seine view,t hut he should thrn ts Out some observations on other matters. l'he Itight 0,911. Gentleman had said nothing_ of the obvious ?titans of relieving landed proprietors.. Ile had ,ttot alluded to the restrictirms on the exporta tion of wool. it was formerly, itunished with death, and was still treated as felony, and the iitteut'of the law was, that the consumer might buy cheap. But why not now. give the landed proprietor. that.relict which the foreign market rraight tiCod him, lie 4 1 141 also hinted that great assistance might be derived from a mode of inure equally levying, the poors' rates The borate's of relley'ng the poor now, fell exclusively upon the laud proprie:urs, cenitrary to the spirit and •-letter of the itatota. No levy was made ou ma nutactureris anti merchants., but 015 the landlitild 'yrs. Suppose a, manufacturees holise, fall of spinning notohinery, and yielding thousands anon. ally to its possessor, this House would only be charged at, the rate of 3001. it , year, while his next neighbour, because a landholder, would he eharg. ed ou 20,0901. a-Year, the whole produce of his 'estate t Yet the manalltetarer WAS. llor only the Manufacturer of veldt for himself,• bat of pan. pert for the corionintity, and the poors' rates: were applied, net ,only .to the relief of the.. poor, but to the cheapening of I.thitur. It would, in feet, require something approaching to. tine-Property ► Tax to effect is fair ussessment for•ail. Ile theca' out these hints in the confident expectation [last they would not be entirely neglected. The next point that he should consider mould be the ex penses Of the military establishment now pro posed. Lie had p4rtidipated in the regret aud the indignatiOn of his Hight 1-10 n. Friend at hearing that called- it pica, establishment, which, at any otto , r period; would have been considered a lutist grievims-Watkiebtablishment: After Showing .tiOt• • 149,000 main would be'necestary fur the serviee of rti4 year, •thelChancellor of the Exchequer head stated that there were 40 hr s.),ooornore,bcsitleS , The CliAtz'cui.cott of t-he explain ed, that besides: the 1411,000 men, -forming the military fora employed in all the British posses. shots, there wer•e .10,000 More in a course of re doction , for whom it Would lie hecestsary pro- vide hatii that reduction was accomolished: • Ilatottetwo said, that about 30 millions were asked for the whole empire, and 25-tuillions for England alone. A reduction of 10,000 sailors was lit Conitemplation, and taking ant the 40,000 Now mentioned; what . prospect was there for- the contrary that next year the expenditure •would be minted helow 1115 millions 1, He could not see any other head of expense littaly to Collie down, fur all time items coosistad of sit itatoeuse establialinient, for Great Britain awl her colonies, .' l which hail • grown front war to aver. however good, each peace had increased our burden, and . WC were now saddled oith annyof 130,000 meal: In better antes, in times of greater financiel 'parity, WO . still more. favourable ter the Coosa hiatus, the whole army of the maim) died,. not extestd4 oi-soo3.ittett. Out of that it hud grown to 160,000, tiott for the Mediterrimealt alone 11, 0 0 0 wererequired ! -were to keep in that sea, put only-Oilnalter, which toklit be a valuable Rower • of theerown, but Malta I yci we were no longer told that we shoehl retain that Island. to secure E f t ypt . , awl that we littitt prOteCt grgypt, because India be In thsnger Hitt ohy,lteep floe' lonian islands I They were- ferlaela-perowi4e. and he believed they . produted Jew - rants too. Oa these, Admirals, Governor*, Countiatiders in fact the whole apparatus* patronage would be ,wattt ed. The troops in the We4t. Indies used. or i n 7000, HOW . they avert tai SIMOOOt tf> was• thought: to ha a triumphant Iybotrit • WAS Usid that we had many iuure Islands at p resent' fie E.toic. ii7)er.7 r.T astt l og- w It:etre the pr.eq.et cfreeeistaneet, :had et 3 num7 li.,tee tee ':;td • mit heed efile fi> Ree fi . .lay.s, whiCh h 'eat ?frees-41y t'd it:store Oar } ;owl friend ihe King of 1161t:Ituf; anit.tehicil (tete prti idnous !ie our troops ; hail rietif St rAdii r %v!t,ch MIS etfilnllV h ld. thit it W.)ti!ti lie sill; that ,t tV/11 a emuf positioe, add of ielporratece to erer.crelsers and :tee security of our West Lithe pt.iessities. Vet Without any dread' of Prance, in f case;ef u IleW %var. 'why not Rest our . navy to do ,:grin &hit they lisive done ? Were war to be - ein again; he firedy belieVed that out. havingetheisi colOrries, and the elliance of I would not cause the reductioti of a single frigate• in. our neva! estehlishment. We had never kept tlsoie islands before, and yet we hail thought our= selves safe enough after former treaties of peace. He 110%V found that t went y- five 11)011Sillid would be necessary for Irelatid, He was glad to hear at 1 tst the name of our Sister Isle: he had . feared that lie should have peesed through the whole Session teithout hearing it pronounced.--e NO notice whatever of it s hed been taken it► tie Prince Regent's _Speech, but h e now heardof it With a Vengeimee . —:*2.l,ooo Mies Waisted SO that, Ireland required a military es tablishment large r ,than England, Seotlasul, end the isles Of Jersey and Guernsey. And this was. tinting peace s when there WAS not a chetice of, aggression, When the disaffected hi Ireland. could nut hope for assistance from any Power Could there ibe no _suedes of reducing a force which wes merely employed to keep the people of that coun try down ? "for it was idle to suppose that land were like England, the seat of rest and se curity, such a military establishment would be requisite. In the sudden and prodigious change which had occurred, from a stale of general war. tis a time of profound Ocoee, we ought to think of the great retrenchments that might be matte in every department of the (lime !mein. Everseman must have in his :stied how unnecessary it is that in time of proleund peace we should be buithened with so many Lords of the Admiralty. Respecte lug the Peace Establishment, where .:tete the tea, suns for its enormous amount ? lit 1792, the whole of our establishment amounted to little more than five millions. How then did h hae o pen, that nine we found ourselves iit a state of perfect trantril. Itty—itow that the power of rrauee was reduced mid broken, 'while the Were (OW that our own power renwined 'notottehea—how wits it, that tviien extatation was manifested at our being in 4 state of more profound peace and trengeillity even than we were utter the Peace of Utrecht, the result Should be, that 'inatead of art establish meet amousiting. to five millions, we should be told It was necessary to keep up one itt asi expellee of from twenty..five to thirty iuiltioui ? As to the' Ways and Means, all the relief that the Right Han. Gl:mimeo had priiptiseal , to the agei, cultural interest was the taking off sibeue i million a year. The tax on hnsbaudry horses was one Which, in its whole *Motto perhaps the smallest that exited, it ought to he taken off; hut to say . that this would operate as any relief -0 tiie holders, was a mere juke. By the repeal of the loather tax, which, when it was proposed iii that house,-he remembered was lost by u majority of one, some real thong!) small relief would be ex . perieticed by the fernier; he would yen tore to say, that it any honourable Measlier svere 4104 to propose it at thin the Chancellor of the l'otelitquer would not be able to resist its abolition. The, War Malt • 'lllx %VHS a Scrim's nod crying coil ; it alfecied the., barley grower to the extent almost nonihila tioo, while it went directly aerialist the very Meat mid drink of the labourer. List of all cause the (Amos:heti Income 'fax, which, eyenin the way it tint: proposed to be continued, Was, by its ite quisitteial mode' of' ekeelition,- most appreseivg nod injurioirs, aod could never prodUve Else be neftts eNpected fr9m it. 1' he ettse trill, nliii i; it hail been hitherto raised, Might spoil the most economical Alitristers, even those who might - be more economical than the present. Ite're was one of our old ;eel faithful Allies, as she was • 'called, who he . thtieglit high time Should be called on to reSsist us in our difiletaties., by peyieg us some small portioe of what was our right. He meant ,We bad lent her se yen Millions almost twenty years agoiatut stleliaa itot only .retnened pone of tie capital, but bad not .paid any of the Interest. It she email eat refried the principal, site ought ati any rate to, he called on for the payineet of the interest. He begged 'potion , of .the House fin- taking otvso much of their time, . but he could not conceive that shosild discharge his they, if lie did not notice those polio a witiek ought to attract the attention Of every thinking 1111)1, hi artier that somet ltiog -might be doe's for the general relief of the;coan , try. 7 - • Mr._ Rasp. anitnadverted on several parts ! of the Hon: Gent le niall'S sileeeh.• He saw no. reasinflOr .pilleviog (he NM respecting Aitooitiet, which ex islet( in times when motley wits math:more selitrai. 'even than it is at present, and u ere room! benell-' clad. Stich Was the Case at the end of the Aune... :rican war, and haul never oectirred to any body .to move the repeal of theos..He dill not doubt that there would be found disposable money in the' conntry to apply to the poor's rates ; this wits tt Siihji:Cl which had.beentssuro frevently under the ,eonsideration of the Hnuse than duy other, and nseasores hid been brought forward. Ile denied that the law did not compel the .111:listt; faeturcr t() pay to .these . rates in a proper prippor. tion as 'welt as, lice, tuoicUltttritlist - , A eery.. Loge portion tlfitgrietiltural khoitt wai paid for out of the Nora' Rates: - It woold be it Ililusion to en tertain ally Measure: upon this subject at prksent. if the lion. Chnitletwoi knot that there.was LI el y reittrily for the, presort', be might, 1(1 ala! e wloa the remedy is, and how it could he applied. tie than noticed the alludotis that had heels twirl,: to the deadness of ti>e Wool Trade, ii•ltieh we Owier 00011 hart to attliblite to the large importations that had taken pliceirom Amitria and Spain. It acts ridiculinti to assert that the lonian Islands / ., or Huy atiltr tottittleits, were retailed for the purpose of g Ti ti g patrol - 11'4e, The girt was. .that fOr die 'w . ht,tia of the ioniatt islands only' one single Cnntotissittlier Witt 4ppoiiiteii. It Witt: stn ohicet to the sending. of gartii.ooS to dttrAirest Or Any Other of oar poiisetsions it _ VI' " • AG twessary to stud garriliotiv As to likp Pteeit6 ttnetit'het nu kit ant: tee had 14 It the .00q. , eleteuee., of t-tti, protecta lug to;ont4l ptitit•Tssittott as tong as the Ciimmeocernent of thie American Ni'ar, wttert the Comic Ile- Pennine rook Donttole y coke takett :tilt ,garristto of . I',liittinitplei tit •the tiose-;sthest Atiltu'kst Bat - Hu i :tint 'srA xe4 g ll ler;te Peet of men (it • war et lterliatine”.; freer thence lie' Lcenr to •the tuAtatitti, sutl Made Awevp tonong-t our lunaller.pdSkesi,ious; capturing all titdore It was astonishing. that the liut. Ueielentra should he'Or pretend to be ieetorant of the vast. 60116(1m:tree of our West Judi.: possesiimis.— He could harifly gust to his int:awry to state wetly their vellie, bet he 'night venture in assert; iu the first place, that our navalltterigth.depentt ! '' ed in a great degtee on a communicer,lon being kept up between them with te , peet to our watittfreetures thete were dot leis than tritti• Or five •Inillions svorth circulated autivally iti . our West India pussessiOns "elone: Aisd yet the 1.1011001141)1e salltthitWv coald have no -object Li keepitte;' strong gtarri4otill in those Islands, On 'lye Peace EStablishe went he did not now, wish Ato say Any, thing, as the subj c ct mast SOOII come before the •-• Ilnuse to be regularly einysidered ; hut- he would not' admit the justice of holding a finger up against our Navel Establishment. As to the continuance of the , Property-Tax, it' must depend on circutue stances ; therc would be n necessity lot , rerstrig a productive revenue, lied he was sure the nous° , would .ft-ltd the Jnost proper weans of ,d.ting lie was confident taut i,c Was not possible-for the . wind of wen to suggestet triode, ntorc wise, just, and proper than by the contiut u of this tax ' ow .4. Inotlitied scale. It hail beet) oltr gi and sheet anchor through the war, Aul Isail 'borne tis cost in tituei of .the greatest difficulty end danger. When this'tax was first propuit;'ed, it was tor the ptirpose of rilising s a te national credit . , When re= • (Weed to its lowest ebb, and it lulni completely . succeeded : at tliat time 1110 :7;(00,S Were hilt, every thing Was goir% to ruin, and we even had before us. the prospect of every calamity: It t:Vue atterwarthi');itiSed to 10 per'cfcbt, ; but let i t ways be rtinewhered, that tlils rrat inercusi Waal inside by the !lon. Gentlertsah'S friends, VVI:0 104 6Olllolnilie3l of its contmunnee as it bun - then and it grieVence. IL wiruld positively assert that it had. been the Means ot . ' saving the Country.. It loot Saved ii capital of thrce hun d red aikt but for its, operation, our permanent taxes would have ;been twelve tuillinuS ce year ino t t : th a n, they . In fJet, t)e woeld positively tis st r e... i11et,44 - 141itastittad could have been, or ever could be found, eapatile of etfectirg Such 4:lv a n:. IttgeS : Ma:trier' petititois vv(S•zid bh ecow . kkil . optSii 'Abe Llollise 4E/al 141 part,, Of the killA(10111, - as the Ilots.,Geniletuen hatl• ;i 3 Se l tea would be the case, because' he was stuta the thtilli4 was nitcred, AVlien the petit wns neu...t the cutiiiitualice or two OM Were pres v ht o i Ease. year, th e idea was that' - our 'state of it llces wind , ' not 'be' disturbed Le but when .it n i found neeecia suggest ry to suest - other taxes' i were ee thtuereu to he teore odious and op:. , pr:ssice, and the saftte opitthp , ivf)ttiti ttwtio. 'lee would not say that many petitiotls would riot bb presented agrilftst II It `was o4turroll'• to expeet that they svuui.l, At a County Mcetink he :it tended in Ilatupsiiire, when the pet)pit.• rverd if3in:ti to d 1! tip their hats in favOurof petitionins sO , ;sinst the Continuance of the l'eoperty `rive, 111 ''N':v:lS 51,,1fea41%r a' liar that was 5101 but whert . the peOple wele told 'that many °the W0111:1 been propotti ithtettti of it, thit readily elt‘lred their opinieo. Ile only wished' ) that befare prrsons ten a way with the not lots that the Pi operty Tax was it Most oppreaL Sire they would think • hOw. much it had benefited every' class of persons of property. ltnon:thunit the kingdom. At the time it. was AEA t , tsklit wind, the 3 per cent. Consols 'Were (It)W 1 a s lots as 47, stud he would veptuie ti 6 say, that but for its fortunate' interposition, they , wotild li.tve got tli,wir to 30, or have been whilly annihilated. Bust the eousetpst , tice tilt, ins tiediately, in the rapid rise of the piedie'firods; aw l thi,:btoa-holder was the first rt . ) profit by Ono chasy,e. (.),s an aeera .4 e,, v :tt)c-k-11();(tof LIAO, held 10,0 001. was betti:i by a year, after Iu Ineoiric 't'ax was 1)1“i! Watild 11;V:t; hues 1%1111%01.4 TUN, 6yllst: value it li , ttleive3 to his inofirty. soma itad keel fees:' .every other' class, and in shot it %youth! have been jiaposihle'to iirocoreil eieney its the COalltl'il witti og t ; t li e lA:wi ld al i b \vt i flit~ it his life, that it the Property 'l' ax were repealed satiety's insist be woohl be loilltd 1O0,1: produletsve 111,11 i nny other tax, ,to the ion( ! tint Ot t %Vt'iVe wotibl . bear ;spots eu cry'el es of .tOetety th an tell 1 1 rooeity everf!uni, • 111 r. 'ii .lic at woe), Jengtb of lite is iiiilliurill i9tetetit. • l!lr. speke to tits. awoe effect., ffe; coot elided that , It was totally iittpossible tor any thip. he had be:itd propciii:d to 'affnrd tiny relief to Isle f14 . 11)01, SirlloaKa..r liiittosf said, th'st '.''Gen the g'ence tVbels had been llt . :1,t1 that Shillala 40 Citililrtlt'a throil&l the co.tiltre, it VA:pi rtsall , ,i flit Of pr:phery to tint diet, th'iit it s.titti‘i eretttli Ith oniver,al el , ,oitt and despondency. 1;..) th e i; eve comp os t. tion with the and he510..011,1 1 ) (1t ISt; p'l,lte4t ,igalumt It tv(is unitltery to st,v that any thin Alta: 4e wetildsbe tired .bri - ae th c ilaok nOlllOl3 to tioveroment ;St ic;ilr .. per ceet•,,w;ili6. - they, were tliritlin^ elL. : yen . or t , Yelve . year troie the use of 'the poldiel.e toil, `rink tihe. rety., 14 1".."".Y 1 .4 0 pr,,petry Of thet Mr. s 11,1 dip (Illy Via- , tern et PHI! 4140. d1:411'0,9 whien russirALt,l 144 . 55'111 it) Ottie titterthe steps ia'aeu by :Vitt Whe,l 515 :tiett emus ioto ho had 116kt:fejt t() , . oe the ti ! ;;Blatt Att,i,tec hut , ort..rtstA this Cutlet ry. 13Antxo the AnNitny uxprvssv,l ott .:Niokistero[ star* 04 . the Ilittitte, tor she figs of. agrkuiture, bvittg tagrely u I,lre dirt; No mit in tint licipe of pity ;:4 arty tll. tietittcloen of the lorviell iniervst to 4t.A . st then' ,10 a4b jvcting the "country to Ow Vrattrrty Ititt4ND coateittitied 4,4 tltc 4glllLittl‘ of the