The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-21 00:00:00

- - Itoltl's e3tate so , ;:v time since, by %vlnirin three lives tiecattn• forfeited to the oatrage,tl iiiiVS of the country - . Ile, remarked, - that the practice of pontriii,g tvas generally the prelude to the ‘vorst of crones, :Ind doubted nut he shnuld be Dbl.(' to sinew flic necessity of suune such measure ,as - that whirl, lie nail sugge4teil, it his motion fur a Cola'- snit re were rt:reed to. eolisi3ered the subject too impor tnnt to be tittered into at this late period of the Scssiott,, Lord CASTLLIIV,AGII chonght it best to agree to tTfe Cominii tee, and waive all disclission upon the , ili the report of that Committee was be. fore 'die ilOese. Atter• a ft:4 words from Mr. CURWEN, the rno. tion triv: agreed to, and the Conrmittee 'appointed, Sir L BOVott,FS ttitittlrew the Pauper Itemoval and'the Poor Itetef 1311: 1! r: Baer - obit:v.l postponed his tiotift of Ft respethiiig the idtication of the lower orders it) tht metropidis, till to- morrow. - • • CIYNtirIADATION OF '111 . 1.1 EI:CtIF.OrZE.S. The t)rder of the 1) ty being nnivetlfot. I he Com-, mittee Of the, whole House, otl thetSe4entirArt late of the Act of Union, several Acitirunts of. the Coramittees of:Firtanee, Aceonnts of Income and VApentlititte trt Irelmitl, Joint Coottibution, and Viinfled Del)t,,Weve,t:rfcrn:(l. , • Vi i ,:? , .EY.FITZGH44II) hrtvilqiTillOvVd, t l) : , t,thv T,LSoltition fit the I-louse in the last ,5.4.-:•sittit sLunld be read, that iat upon the Committee 'to give 'effect to the pledge confai6il r l ill the soltOior; bee;l lead, he felt 11),It Gc bit(' hint 'so c3nicl, to apologize for hat dtl,iyed tit '111) early petiOd ot t h e Session to bring this !tnhiect lielcire rirlianient, as he had to apologize for having even ttow ventured to undertake It. It ‘t-it's; however, too late to 'regret tb4( he had done- so, I . le•was sensible lathe kind-naltives of conSidet4ition fin- him, which li,tii imfficeif his Right Hon Friend (tile (. hanectior of the Eng lish Exch.equef) 'to abstain from originating the ltesdttitihnS whiCh were to he offered this evening. 4 1 1Wi. - Ite- reit also mote than ever the' magnitude of the 'stdijeet, the many difficulties which •strrrounded It, ow , / his own' inability to present it in the Committee as, he htight. Still he confided in the indulgence. a the Com mittee, in that patient intention which he had , be fore been honoured .with, when he ..had ii of to bii•,g the. interests ,of Ireland under the view of at.li,onent ; antlise was sure the same dispositi!r to consult these interests„ which those whom he now adilte:ised haft sr) signally manifested, would obtain for bin), and even for any tedious or con.; plicoted 'details intO'which he might be forced to enter, an attention which be was conscious his own imperfect statement's Would deseeve'; not 'that itrthe'deckitttrio which the COninsiltei must !*iitne; the intereits-ofArdand were aloile•con cerned—he must not dispiSelrom the COMmittee .I,7oito , iteeplle the" interests every •part of - the ngdom Would -be , a ffeeted by the Melt. , liare , ,:lkitielt it would hehis dtity to propose. lie maid, it was.mmecessary to go , length into that ertiele.ot the Act of which had been re,.. kriqd,jo the COiiSilierAtiOil of the Committee; hue 'he should offer to it the opinion formed by sue, : Coninintees of Finance,. and the grounds upon, which they formed those ophlicips, U vt, as ktwari•of the objections Whit:ls an (resale loaripir. Blushes), a Member of the last Com mittee, felt' to . the interpretation which bad been given: That Hon. Gentleniari would probably deem it Isis duty to re'inge his'objeetions; but he elitifestly hoped that tic recomtnesidation of so iivailf:persons who eoteird. with Thinuteoess and' ikitour intOetitti consideration of the 7th'Article of the Union, would have , witirl'arliament weight, was. conscious no unsupported recom. mendetion coming front him could have when op posed to rise lion, Centleman's.—lie was aware t-0 0 : , - 1 441 1 1C he - should hive, to t ellter into a state . lA,ent nk the amount Of contribution which Ireland, bad been (Hied upon to pay since . the an emount great e r thaneould have been presumed at the time et ICO the,ratio of that contribution was, calculated, an amount greater than the nuthors of that caletslation could have ductile(' it, possible for, Ireland to rovide ; they could not hare foeeseen tt tune of such duration as that in wl:ich tbe'Em pire'llad been since engaged ; but if he was cow• pelled to spew to the' Rouse that the ,contribu tinn imposed on Ireland was greater than she 4:oubl have 'borne, and had, intact, accelerated '' the :peeind at which Parliament were Competent to review that great compact, let him not be sup posed to contemplate with ditietent feelings fre n it` l thellon, House that Measure whichliad . been the' source of our secority, and the key-stone of Bri tish:power..—(Hear', bear!)--If the necessity at renewing the Act of Union had been produced by: the sacrifices which Ireland had made in the cons twin cause, 'in endeavouring to keep'pact, With the'exertunr will, Britain made for humanity . , and Inc.freedontif he was ,able to slim it was 'by' OM* sactifires that her debt had grown 'to - its' present amount, he should leave the triestiOn of: to-Might with fearless- confidence to a 'British noose - of Commons, The Right lion, Gentle- ' Wait proreeded with dolomite illimrolion tit the . ;th'iVrticie of Alit Act of Union, and the sub:: s leet cif the COM I:itittlion Of Irelatid,att aseertained in t hat Article; ile stated that the contribution 01Great. Britaijr .and IrelondlowardS4the expenditnre of the United 'Kit;gdoni WWI fixed' iu the proportion'of fi'part; for Great and two for Ireland ; it was fixed to continue tor 20 years from the time of the - Union`,- and at that time. the-joint charges' wel'e to he defrayed , in such proportion as t he t ' United Parliairrent Shooltr deemteasomible, upon coutpartion of the average value of thel;xpo't•ts°' l Imports of the respective cotintwies, or upon a Comparison of thte Value.ot the principal . articles of - consumption in , both ceittutries, that there_wai . _ another standard by which an estimate was to be taittiedftbg had, hoi#eVer, , never be eu airottled, though the Att 111110t1 hA contemplated it.-as pos,ihte, viz. a getterktkiix, if such aliou I have ifert4 iti pOttgi romie—desr.riptiotis of laconic it, 7 19 ?tictka4)ls .of. 11k: 4;1144e: At e It such thebe data, Parliament, w.ts ettpowerctl to,revise the s.coleidcontribtkitm, it A li havebeett previously declared whar, ijttc t polvin contingencies only could be rio. , iciar,!o, toot %yid, such vxeroptious in fa vhur of Ain d Stotts:id as eirmitantunce4 might Bp. GEC _lO dcltl f ti nitd, the extientlittne ae Umpire should he 'defrayed by eqoal taxes intposed -On the—like articles in both_ parts Of the Allur e d Kingdom. The U. t tonoo . rabk Oct" kin?" proceedm front the same article of the Act of Union, that it was provided, that if ai Any future' day the separate debts of eacheoentryshoidd 'have been liquiclated„or if the values of the re soectit'e &Ars, etttiretated according to their an. nna e l interests and sinking funds, shonld bear the same proporti o n with the respective ermeribmion of each cou n try, and if it shotdd appear .(malting allowjnce for a seedl,yariation in the value)', that the eitcemstatteesof the two ectuotries WOuld ad mit of their contributing indiscriminately, and by 'equal taxes, to the genetal expenditure, it Should he rompetrot to Parliantent to declare, that all , future rx pence. together with the interest and - charges on all joint deists contracted previous to such leclaratiott, Should be defrayed indiscrimi nately by equal tae's, subject to the abatements recited. The Committee of Finance appointed in the'year fin• which his Right Honourable Friend (the Chancellor of the Exclave') pre sided, first called the attention of Parliament to this berertant article. That Committee was the ',first to declare that the Irish deht had increased so • mita more rapidly than that of England, that they • directed calenlatiotis to he made of the proporti o ns of the values ofitoth witlra view of bringing the islthjino tendevAientitiee of Patliament ; awl that ,l aceordittg• to. their report the actual value, t!..stintattds according to the current prices ;of the. Pubic 'Fonds, was in the proportion of:* nearly two to fifteen. `lf valued as an.; - ouities, the proportions were ,nearly the VAMP, •on. the supposition of the debt being redeemed at .equal rates Wt . interest in each country ; that dheSe rabies were altered ir sow degree by the -addition of stock created in the saute' year, but that the Committee conetirred in reportiug that the values of the respective debts in the different ways in which they had directed them to he taken, v~tlted little from the proportion which the Act (If Union bath prescribed. That in the lollowing year, the neeo,unts not being sufficiently com plete,' the, inquiry was retarded, and the fatal event, the death of Mr. Pereeval, interrupted the proceedings of the Committee, when they were un the point of being resumed. That the Comp mittee 'wits revived in 1813, but contented itself with ascertaining the joint account, and reporting on the increase of , he several branches of the re venue. Tbitt the Committee of 1815 gave to-the whole of the subject the most anxious attention bud that,thelletailea report of their opinion was that which he now would press , nPon their at tention. lie stated that. the total amount of the publi c funded debt of Ireland was, • on the Silt Of Jaritutry,.lBls, 127,865,0001. and deducting that purchased by the ConotriNsioners for the, delnption Of the Nation:ll.ooE, ther.e,,remainett no that 'day a Funded, Debt of . 105,000,0001. That 'the .•..ittking - Fund then applicable was 2,057,000/. and the whole charge of interest on the Finnled Debt," Unexpired'Atinnitics, and Sink ing Finn), wits 6,900,0001, Fold thiS wits exclat sive of the charge nt .4,00,000/. raised in the year 1801, for which provision has hitherto been raised by Great Biitain, That on the caleulatien madein the last year, but itteholing the unfunded dept as well as' the. -1.40,0001.' just mentioned, the ptoportiotos were found to he at about 2 te k 13. That the Committee of 'Finance, interpret ing this article with reference to tvlott must have been in the coureatptatioe of .both Parliaments when the Act of/ Uoion was framed, with refe- Felice to the whole spirit and context of the Act, were decidedly of opinion that the Legislature havieg acqeired the right of consolidating tee debts and. expenditures of the two commit:s, ye tabled that right, althutigh the debt had passed .proportion_ to that. of theta Britain of 2 to 15, as fully as if that right had been acted upon at the precise moment when the It,epott of 1811 had ascertained their -approximation to within one-hundredth part of the larger of such debts. He said that it woeld be found itt the papers on the table, copies of which he believed had been put,into the hands of gembers in a printed form, that the value& of the funded and unfmnled lebts of Great Britain and Ireland, On the Ist of Fe• bruary last were as follows : ance. Mt) per Cent. as =.l to 12 CS. At 1 pvr Cent; as 2to 1•; 4'l. At 3 per Cent, as 2 to 1 , 2 = 19. —The proportions were about the same, if esti mated at the current prices ofStock in the last week. lie stated the Customs, not with standing the depres- Isiou last year, when the consumption of .British produce was so greatly diminished, wits greater than in preceding years, thdt it might be curious to trace the:progress of this reVCIIIIII ill Ireland.— The evilest, official .records of trade were of the year 1698 the gross produce then was only 153,0001. In the next 40 years the produce .was not quite doubler!, but it more tbandonhled in,the fifty years (011 owing, the pioduce ,being, in the year 17D7, 847,001. and that thus, in one Intn , dred years, the Cnitoms hart increased tourtold but that dire produce in the year 1815 was 2;4153,00014 so that in the lait la years the whole quadritpled remount of I i97`liad more than trehled.---(1 - 1ear,'heat. !)—That itt this" last men tioned period, it wag to he - observed, that - of that ,revenue the most Intrt was collected On foreign merchandise unpaired, the ACt of Union pre , vented any alteration on the rates of British rrrirtu tlqe for meaty years ; thus precluding the State from mating, an import of At least lour millions' value,,_ Etyl l ud,d e i o *financial point. of mentioned., tllAt Apjlkf e ! 17rafttlIgi of (kis' impart WOuld have been very productive indeed., :And this circumstance ; with respect to a great share of financial imports into Ireland, sluudd always be •held in mind when on Irish eves upon for revenue on articles .of consumption., stated that in the yertr 18.15, the per CVlltilt: duty, on exports was reduced, b u t that the'cnstoins in , wards in the saute year exceeded the preevinog year in the amount of 208;0001, That the prin cipal increase arose 011 wood, Which pi educed 123,00 - 01:,• and on wines and tobacco, which pro duced 10),0001., owing' to that Act which . be:hted tine .hbbour twpropose, by which the" pent:oloa duties` were brought up to the ileitifilt ratet anti that, ~Burt it not been t 11(; ilVincSiCtf • state of tire agricnlture ot Ireland in the last year, and the coast:tont iuternal distress, he was sure the -- s , ~.., , , --. l tad ct eustrlnit ferenne *mild illre heed intic‘a hiaLer , , th e ke,laitimi o n or the iye th oi k i:•e3t i,: :i -_14.1 • . I ',' as it woodd be iovariably found that a de-, 'compared theta to Om that the SinL_in ~', i .0, , crease of rove on the -,import tat Britialillltt- Ireland being so emelt richer thatf the I.r ti . lotfactdres wad the result Of a diminished export itu Pond, England would , be' i ll t i ! e I' ll° of, corn and provisions froth Ireland, beittg in- proportiou benefited by that tonon (It tnimu4 deed an ilbsiOt is and ineeitable 'res a lt. ll a re- Fuo.l which Wodld 10110%i , the e'))' ,failed°ll Fun, gretted to have to nieution, thot the real valet: of o f Debts, us the income of the fr.lin!'ing r ' . . . ~ corn and anovisimis expo r ted in the vear Isla . a 'rebind ,applicable .to toe reeentptiou ( ti ryas 1,400,b001, less' than the year before, and that the Debt of !rebind Was 736,0001. being ,'. the decreas e in British memitacture Imported WaS one to thifty,fii e . and three-fourths ; • that sync! to the amonto of 1,000,0001,, the Foss to the re-- *at aPtiffetibli f to the redemption of Irish Peg it i to 56+, both Siliking . y , t emote being more, than 100,0001.,,0nd that the Bueland was as 1 dutia On woollens alone' had fallen off 36,0001. - ttitilting A totri . Cif 2,401,0001• or as I to.' M '" He'retered intO t hi s d eta il b ecause he was sure it t h e *hole debt of Irelatid, While: the Sinkite.: . 10; wot,ltl be satiable tory to the Connnittee to learn; Pond of Great BritAin , affected 414. it h" 0 l ' ec y l r ' b ' t that no deereaSe had taken plaee oh any of those the operation of lite Acts, Witt ,as 1 to 6_i. .` t_ Articles upob which lie had deem e d it his duty to althoiigh he inight find it eetessary to propose to,. propose neW or additional Imposts, a n d hecanie . Parliament the cancelling a certnit: erOportinti(!it:' while they coutemplated the growth of Irish re- st oc k in the hands of the COututissioners 01 ',i ,, , sources during; th e l as t 20 years, and an emount. National - Debt in Ireland, .as a provision fear 11 .. of revenue higher than ever before produceil,• interest of Treasury Bills for the service , ( .. i i . they might expect that by the encouragement af-' Ireland_ in this year, that the stun requirerl. , forded to Agricultore, and the markets giVen to if Parliament should . approve of that prop 1 their produce, as well es by.the genefal 'reprove:. !tion, would be -so small as not material i l .. y !tent ill the collection of the reventie, th a t re-, to . affect the general state of the Irish Siei venue might be ma d e still .nearer correspoo4 i ng F un d ;-but until aftertheEttelish Budget u: 11 _ dent with th e ' e x p ences o f t h e s tate • and the s tate d, it could not accurately be aSeertaineal whil.t measure: l Which radm j ' aent hail late ly taken, Would b e th e amoun t o f contr ib ut i on t o be 1 e la') . i weir emin e n t ly ci t lcehtted plied to improve the na- ; the Irish Sinking Fund Would 1 1 ', tional resources—(Hear, hear' t.)-4hat i n t he l ast r i cher than t h at w i t h IVitteit it wait to he unite ( ' , year the export of corn of all sorts, \vas 1,512,000 it b e in g reinetubered, th a t it b a d ne ve r bye° r,c., barrels. I n 1813, the year of greatet,t e x p or t, i t ' curred to-ontil h e t t a x at i on h a d lii!eu exhatistta ; amoented to 2,100,N0 h a rr a k. B u t I le salt- I tool he said that the utmost sum %illicit roold lie guiltily aillieipated the opelatiou of that B:11, t wanted Woold still leave that' Sieking F" 4(1, , :IS Witieli All . ,)rded to the . agricolno-.! of Ireland the eoMpared With the whole of the debr, asi t" t i c , l best eueouregement, .and ensured to Eogland her than 54, while that of Great Britain is ass It° he • helependetice of foreign supply. It arts satisfaca Before he left the subject Of our revenuel , . I li u ' r Y to.h llo w that the shiPments since the 51110 f ought to have adverted to those heads of taxall o _ , January las t , h a d a i n on n te d• to more th a n half aeltich England had adopted, end which had ant a million of barrels Of elnn. O linens, the lie- yet been tried in Ireland. They were not 1 " 8 ") , .' (mho! m a nof acture , an d a l most t h e . exclusive nor wou ld t h ey, be productive —~not pri)anctitei t source Of th e kV ca w ) or t h e nort he rn province, least to the exte n t e p on w hi c h G e n t lemen nie,r: . the export of 1815 was g reater than that of any hare calculated. W e must take iota e ccouuk 1 1 e year since 1 803. ; the year 1795 was distinguished diminution upon some of our e x i st ing. biunch": by the greatest expoit we had ever sent out ; it J In those of Licences and Ilearilr Money alone for you sveuld lose more than 200000 r, annually; 111110011ted to 46,000,000 var d a ; in the last year it wits 43,383,000. .The Right Monogr- Parliitircnt nurs't .bear in taint! th a t vital enact' able. Gentleman .then adverted to some improve- meta of the Union,wwhich prevented the levying ment in the Cotton Manufacture 01 . 1 ielend, which a tax'on any article higher than that y er i e d in he elucidated by• a comparison of the E,sports in Great Beitain : he bad himself 'always cousidertal the vcar of .the Ultioti with the past year, that the continuance of the fletirth Duty was s h ew i ng acow,uleualile hi erease in the litt e r ~ °illy to be defended on account of behind • being period. The E x p or t o f B utt er , atm . ; her great source exempted from the Haute Duty paid in Greatbri- of Iri s h we a lth, had g d been proreieety increas- lain. Besid e i the H ouse D oty, t h e o th er taxes iog. He stated the real value ot the -Export, .in which we had not were all inahe Excise, and tint 1703, at 810,0001. a and ie the last year, .at principal otie, that upon beer, Upon moral and po!;',. 2,27l,oool:although the price iii4d fallen greatly litical grounds be should extremely regret to sq . in the latter year, and he did not doubt that the -introduced in 'lreland. In a word, all th a t Iredr additiotial protection afforded to th e p r e s e nt Sy s . h in d c ou ld y i e l d to the empire would he inadequate shin of Parliament would be , of infinite impoit- I to defray, ant her separate contribution as fle,vvaa anxious, in Living this view of 1 the Act of Union hod imposed it upon her, hut, customs and of the, principel art ides of Exports, # even that deficiency which her net revenue ex* to afford to Parliament as accurate u statemeet as t Irihited, inadequate es it was to meet the anna"k Ire could of that portion of revenue and of na- charge of the interest of our debt. He would say. tional resolirces.. ( Cleer, hear !) 'I he Excise was nothing of the charge which this year would a dd, the next head that followed, . on iv hiele Ite, s said jwhile that tevenee hail lost so great a portion itr that the ,Duties had' beeu particularly productive . ; the repeal of the'Mult Duty would deduct from it: first, with respect to Spirit a , him! tegulatioes besides the ditties on articles of British grovvt l ', adopted in Se , sion 1813 amt . 1814, [fl a t -Reventle • and tetteufacttire yielded more than hillf a n olion, alone, in the la3t yeti, amounted t0.,1,575,00p1. It wonhl be for the Legislature to consider whe b„,,iitg ill I !Ivrea be hey° nit the preceding pair of titter the -ad ratarem duty of 10 per cent. conitlbs 70J,.1781. ; Mid the avt!roge incre3te lin the re- conti nue d a f ter the intermit texes of both min - . IV' nit front Spip it s , over the year 1S1!, WWI ' trier ;halalsl have been espitiliied, What were .3:.i ~11;+1, li e did w at now, with this tpiestion, , they, in fact, but ti tax tijoiellle constunptiou nt consider that of a rednction of ditty which marry ; our people; they were paid upon every article persons had aireed, but observed, that in . lBlo the either used or iv am by the inhabitant of that ditty Was 2S. 6d. the gallon, and that the excess of i gootatay, which was least -.able to pay. Ile kuesse . pioditee iii the year 1815, though not so great as : that for 20 years the A c t of Union had contiutual: the year 1811, was 7.36 ,0901, übuve the / year ' them, not fin the sake of the revenue,•but uteler ISM, the averege mintedl increase of the Malt. what he deemed a 'manifest ert•lci”lii` ot, the pro t ~, , ploy for the three last years, over the year liet'A ot, protecting daties•aas if such (knits Itimu wits 281,0001. and the entire.amount of the revs_ British indlistrve were the means of sustai n ing or nue produced front Malt in 1812, 304,5001, ; iu improving oiirs, or as if deductina 14 per. reot, 1813, 533,0001. ; anti in the List year, 655,0001.• from Irish.. Capital was not . impairing um - . .:. In candour, however, he la:Minded the Cont- terially thoSe means :which ' were Wanting to: mittee that a contin u ance of this p ro d uce was not, . apply to the im m proveeut of Aft er O bj ectS , !sure to be hoped for, since: that portion of the duty- suited•to the people, the industry, and the soil of was in the progress of being repealed, vtiltich C 01.... 'lreland. He had not williugly atiVelltered loot tha ' responded w M ith the War D u ty on alt in' great , discussion Of R ) Dint upon which lie islets pont:- Brilaio. • lie stated that the Excise D u ty on To.' cal economists had (Ureter!, and upon which great bacco yielded, in the last year, 560,0001. each!. ' misconceptions, if be might presume to call it so,. live of the Duty of Cnstoins, which was 242,0001, existed in. Ireland as well as in Other countries. and Said, that it was unnecessary to adVert.to the He had alluded to it •nosy merely as connected other minor branches of ' Ekeige, which were in with the prospects of our lot tire resenue. For thC themselves inconsiderable. .r The ,Bight Honour- same period of twenty years we were preeltel./1• able Gentleman-stated, that in the branch of 'As- I from touching the great , articles of . stilt ;111(1 co a ls, sessed Taxes there had been t wo i ncreases w i thin and he was glad that we had been :it Was Vcry . .The last three years,' the first of 25.,per cent, and. questionable- hoW Oar the fiist onght to he 111:1dC by the second all the then existing rates were assi- t more a source of revenue than . it was ; and con lodated to those of Great Britain : that the pro-- sleeted as tile consideration must be with the re d ece itt 1812 was :342,0001.; in the last . year venue diatwn'frorn salt in this country, it would: 681,0001.; which had been owing not alone to call for all thetexpenience end judgnient of his .the ditties being raised, but to theimprovetbent Right HOnourable Frieod ; but it iad been his of the collection,. mid that from the manner' in duty, in CP1111:0:;1', to remind the.ll ouse , which the assessMents had been made, lie anti- wa s t hi s gaeataind productive br an d ) o f reve n ue, ciliated this . year a still greater prodnee,' though comp arat i v el y untouched, Ile was sure he. the last three' years - the increase, as ' Compayed with should not h e suspected of keepingthat there. otit of view 1812, had been 339,0001, per ann. exclusive of any nart of our totcre' resources. He shOuld Hearth duty; on which 'point the Cononittee waS 1 deprecate, perhaps any great Hugmentat ion '(>f Mare that a 13111 leas: now in progress for r t li e r • the. duty On cords ; the cife,et at it on our maa iug a particular description' of h o u ses f rom the nufactures,, as well , as, On th e c om f orts o f the d u ty .as we ll, as 1 ro ut that House 1 . ,,,, Kirwffien t ,p - t,.o p k, ‘o,,,:hkd no 'internal su p p l y,' wo n' t ! Jr*, thus luarkingits disposition :hi favour of the lower, !severely fat . bat it _ was his,' dal y also, to . pre- order s of t h e p eo pl e , who would be, if those Bill s vent this sub ject, any more than the other, being met the'satiction of the Legislature, fieed. front . unnoticed to the House. He should have wiOt" '. PaY9'ent of all direct taxes t o th' e state, On the ed•to have connected' with the.arr`angements so tut - Stamp Duties he said that the not pioduce in the proposed to Parliament the great selaieets - of the -. r • - , • - , year. Ibi.) was a 0,009/, occlusive of the duty Oa , assimilation of oat currency, and the state (If the • - ' exchanges whieb now existed; it would seem onr iiirit and Ettekt:: Lic'etlegis, Which %vete trans: termed to the 4sixoise 'Departuteot ; the noes being . reasonable between. of I • '" ' • two parts the same tint- , . raised in the hist',Sessioe, and the ittolualprodeee dom. He knew that its present rate Waft Owitlg , estimated at 45;0004. which in „Li t e l ast six wombs - tothat dintinutitoi 'of native exp orts, and of th eir Of the yeAr.yieided46,ooot. He reminded G ent le- I value, which afrocted us in the last year; and he nain that Bills, were then inprogresS consolidating feared vervi,tunch, that whet) we came to remit, .: , and att- at,o, CotSltirla e , the - lit " rel ' nin g' t o S tawl ) I) "tks ' ' viable portion of our revenue to meet ticipated; ptirtiettlarly loin! the regolations. en- those chaisirea which haul h ere t o f ore b een d e f ra yed' forced in the of fi ces of Courts o f J us ti ce , ;a - by loans ra ised in this country, the evil would b 0 , greater result than from any increaSeof I ''S ' notch aggraVated. He called it an. vil, although t ant, ~ 1 , ;_i%titlh.eleYnlisqt(!iteeljetai:elygl:te)etisa i f ) n ri t: i i i i t tl ice in t, or t . - i e le ffe i e t t e a v ta e l l , l - 0e it operated indirectly us some benefit to Ireladd.: Icdid not reconcile him to it that it acted'as ty. Qt 1 . 1- 0 3 111 1 '111 the last year at np.,vards. of,'SiVen- Ito-linty on exports of Ireland; o ' r even, what wfts 11 ) 1111 (?Jiiii 441(1' he stat e d the gross ,produee;. 'he- t, better still is being.a tax. upon absentees, thaC ii.t c l :iis il je,il):iilirelet .;(ixii.r.i:,((i.ll;er...cit,:i.oattlitieitinaf,it:lo:lll.lirtert,:ilif)yr;7t.,l();,ii(l)),g(ll::;ol;),,ttri.‘..vua.rsf,l.' s it iii tt i l t ?t a S t O i l i tLp e o . rt , i l o t n . a , , o Fis i ' l l t e s a in s i t a n d, if t 'i o b i e l r o Ci f en o t t r ir y, ci r:e r : talon. , ..r. 41 z- ivory. could he accomplished, and- th at restriction , tau the state of the Sinking Mitirl of.'lrclanZitaces gqktlifthen,calleti the attention of' the. Coma ' . ' Ire 7 . on Batik payments bothua hugland-andin --- - uld i c : o ri n it t ta s r t e e t ,d l l i % v i i i t i j h ( Lb: s U ji i i t h r i e n ( 4 le e i n u te d i l a ) pi li dca a b i l t e d : t i p s : a l c a r a t :r:r i l e ig ‘s t ' e e n r i l t e e s s e:l t e. f l . b n y ° l a 'e l n c e: ' , l w a t i t i a t i f e e l l e u l d: X t l e m i t i o t a n t g u o: i e a t i t e u ° h t a ri b r c ia s a w s:1 1 1 k "; e t tit 1 i