The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-16 00:00:00

C :11 'Lt - _ () or e 5 per dent. in older to send it ever to lea land, from whi.viee it might return to serve a* a ntrint, ~f oppres.ion lo fresh landlords. With' Yespao to tire:Nubile Lord, in Whotte Intimation to t e l l4lllty this ineminle origina , ed i .he could not but con.ader that the intimattun mut have proceed ed trent tiro pr.de of . .tutliorintp The Noble Lord had torottrl, ritt l ..n a great ileal on -the pwhable depieciation ot paper. Alter fis4-01. six years. lied , ing that tititlgs went on asstri,,ol.,ly as ever, he had probably exclaimed, 41 11 ,,, w uiitortunate that 1 can. ,noi I,e .t a prattical itltts eaten ot the depreciation of ihese abeitetiable Bain, notes". I; will e - ..en tisk an , in. 84; not for the sake . of hat I may : gain ny it, but to establtsh trly credit as a writer.' . ki ,, fhati 4.l , tubt of toe .ntatiy ex-silent qualities velitch Lord King potr6.e6sed he offs persuaded,. that in the ere.stait instance kw had forgettett.tbe,Nu ble laird in the: :itithoro Mr. t lattilatiT ettAaitted. • Mr. iiitowittivu, adverting to the meomniencla than tsy Ufa el,ei.,erint who had just spoken, t o (Sher Hon. Gilltleinen to bigot their theories, "and . ' to consider the sub:plot limey and pr4ctically, la inquetl that his Hoii, haditot followill up Ins own principle, .itt had trot applied his excellent tin. derstanding 0 tire 13tH b,fore the H ese. stvad ot that, his, H , n, Friend had indulged in de tails WI the rnetat aufljeet-e-a ottbject out of .whict, present medians 'nitquestietiably Tem.., as the west:men necessity for it was unqiietaiouably occa '..siolisti try the rejection qt' the its tiolutiOull of the eornitsittesie but A biOs in any other point oI view, was not only unconnected with,the cunsidera thin ot the present sill, bin j u degree, foreigo. to it. His Hon. Friend had fernisired answer. , to. bis own arguments. For inetanc,e, he had told the Nouse (anti the whole ot his speech was erected 00 that toundation) teat Batik notes were rot &prem.. sled ; tor that guutureand notes-had opal powerm the prucerieg of the various corninodities of life ; and he then urged toe. necessity of Tattilittitent'44 tiq•- ing that by the present Did,. ese, :lob, if , his were true, watt already done to their hand61.0...1u what he (Alr. IL) illiquid de himself the noilour of suutnitiiitg to Inc House, it was his intention 40 re- . Wain ',tinsels. to these:l4o cnt:asnre beftrie,them, and to confine his obscrv , ttions •to tint noel, and prutentous, attempt 41 , 141iltation, tiy,whi•lta .was isiU'. ;dens (fur 1w could tuateall them printiples), thin had never Wore beiio thought , of in Parlialtrente”ide.is more wild .and chimerical th any, with- which the. in,i.litekt tisiunasiea of V . :al i o., amidst alt tlanrrx.ravagant and impracticable. analculattutis, had tormenteil that unhappy country. . . The presenewas e Hill to legaliseili , iteeice.,e-to rep-, sbleolte of tle+ pa, etn in eetrita4. 10 ficape the obligation into mintelt lie had entered, and t., dt. fraud tic othersparty. ailed 1101)40 ut the earliest opportuitity of, emoting his feeble priiiodavilitt such a measure. He, ()ponied its priticiple.,..-11 pinictpho ao radically -had, that it Wes imposelhle for any faiatige , w fLivit nee& take place in. the C(4llintlee (11111c411 indeed that cliatitge we rte t., go te the onus ohm of (41e whole the purpose of stebstitut• ing,.somel; , ;ngefa nature dir city opc,out,e), tpreu» di.r the 11 , 0 111 any degree wierdLa , e• Wiut respect tit► rift; wi l e!, t, e tie clad nothing to do with flee. He ei,i boteve it to liatte eAI tuft , tt *OO- tau hel,e,edil. 144 to say tom ;his Lint MO nets* blunkti by K , i46'.s innerAL;ot& to his , lellalilly. 'Lt : t flit douse leCji•tel:l boat/1y 01 be bid, Let t,, . I,i although e:iroduerci on the al -1.,1 which tie had alluded, noriiiinalli p0..,504;:d ty4)110010 (0 the ease it prole%,ed to meet, taut was distrootly directed' 111;a1:all h. i (114111;'Vi , 14 in tintlaw( , cider eency united 'WOO/a tong VILIst), Inat.ni.ca*intn‘l (41111,1411. of U*l (nv and 'O/ 441 it 41.1* calculated IA tone Ito:. ortc ttlattuu ot paper, and to make that Ls, A nlcil J*l,te*til . Ellii, l / 4 1111 10 Ina awes. lie lee) ju'tl tie-taloned,. Ited declared , was., nut law al. torwr bnoseterthrtly anti n,w idenlaily . came tha' ehiutafeee a.- orovisionagaiust 1 hr daeraintog.for rent„, by t inch it was at (nowt:a to 1,1414:41, the just object Ogli 404 and tot those who: ueeht. be induced' to imitate hitn. hest 0. jc.cista , . to the Rill was, that ti would be Illelf'etUal in li ( outtag Ihe object welch the, suppilters obit , pretended to have to eiuw. It would be .strong only ui mischief.. It would in terfeic lilt t ,rlvuta COntraCta ; and it would cheek, a tr ,uouleut debtor to .he uteust to his creditor. As had already teen said by an Hors. Fr ueud ot . his s eny person who withed to rnak,o u profit by the bale of guiottas miele do so, with es unfelt factlity, if the tiiii v as he could at peseta ; for *him would have to t o would tat to export tivselaintra4 to Ire land, ineo to sell thefts fur Mills, far. winch lie would afierward, receive their specifiad value. , And,even if the clause were omitted by which the extension of the - provision of the Bill to Ireland , was .pre., vented, sell the Biil would be inefficient. F'or what %kiwi,' da, but take from Lord _Kim;, or any other landlord Wtto might tie disposed to follow his exam ple, merely. one of the.means which ttu had in his pow, r to secure himself train _fraud 1 As to the Nonl , Lord in tittestioli; his character had notbicg to do with lee question; but be. (Mr. B.) would Slot abstain from expressing, not in that Noble Lord's pitsettee, but in the trice of, those by whom tie was eensuted o Ins high admiration of , his, .Lord strios talente and, qualities. Bat this feeling had n o t any thing la do With tiro discussion of the sub jeet, aind laying it whelly eside, therefure he shriek,) proceed to, that. discussion Without any partialdy.of that 'tattle, lie repo*, what Would thicelause of the Bill I.lelare'lllo Honse dO.IAII simply pleVent laildlo-41 from thstraieing for. rent, should - his tennut refuse to pay hint, according to his.contrad, in the good ail , ' lawful. money ot the..tealin Every o u ter mode, of preceeding wits left to the buidloid, „Ho might , still, On the neripp * ma n t o f Jo b rent for hall a year, in conformity. to the terms of Iris tense, ejett his tenant ; hemust.subsequently ,otitain jedgmeot he would then heaver thelease Aditchne heti granted; turd would, not that be a sotficieorvewer in les !lauds 1 Would not that make it , e dt peulsory on the ti.aant 'to i pay n toe lair, and . Jou ihatiner entich hit landlord might prescribe What would be the case w kit other, debtors ? They 4....0d,t1 be, in the same situation at tenants, ,and yet toe Bill did not propose to. relieve , them. it'did not prupose to relieve the trader,, who had bellowed the: leads by which .his , commercial spe ctilatioes were ,austained. It did not ptorose to so tleve the ; annuitant-70110 Widpw a orOan in it could falieVe arir of these. When a cre. alibi'. istereeeiling at la*, In the event taihit, ArkkOr refusing to pay in the lawful money of rhe realm; , obtained judgment, W. hrtb he must eventualy do, he' bad it in his power, and would have it „nr - lii... power to-arrest that debts*, uttless he eaul either i ~.egild,or in notes estimated at a rate which woold. render them equivalent to gold.• It w:ts true n a vague:' insinuationsa—insirmations which he irus;:-;.1 %ere whnily wiftioutioundation—toel been uties.iod „that. there 14re certain persons, holding high situaitues in the country, who hinted at the pratticability of delaying legs) proceedings, who spoke of the post. I)ility of real-praetices in our Courts of Justice, and ..who even went so tar as to say, that when all the chicanery and quirks of thecom is olcommon hs w were Callausted, a eourtot equity might step in and.hiter- ~ pose its an'tiority to .the doe execution of. Justice. Such a 1ib , .1 on the Jiigis individuals to whom - lot al , laded, so flagrant a supposition, or one so Iturtrul to 0 4 feelings of any man .who telt pride in' calling himself sus Engltslunirn, could in vaiti • be searched for :but in the most corrupt time of the British his tory. If a dvbtor_was to he thus-lelieveds: ll SLlCkau 'in:rattle° of private faith was re be canted 11 ,4 effect, in God's name let it be done at once by air ad of the Legislature.. Badly ,is he tiv,uglit tit the ' WO bk f're the eloose, much eS he should deplore the enactment of . a law by which injustice would be legaised, he should still' mare deplor,::,. it it - -.,, , .. 4,...' lAosif)le ttist such a circumstance could occur, luny at etnpt made by a Judge to-violate the laW, and to assist in cementing that oneattual uni-in. which had . so long existed bet ween the Tteasuty and ..1 iiread needle•siteet. The' idea made hint shueuer ; and he tervently hoped that no set of such ti this coun t ry would ev/ r have hucl) a " Orlin; 'non," as n gad _beau termed. He was conyinsed to ,t the ex '.. ailed characters to which he alluded toad-been shame filly traeticeel, in the very: supposhion unit • it wit. possible they ,could . so comfort themselves. If they, had been tie ditipOied to trukle to the base assoesa.. 1 1 .11 that he. bad described, tee country, would' Doe be now extiltin4 jo that decision, winch had pro notnieed De Yooge.and Wiiget mitoceni. .laet not.: the framers or 4uppotte,ni of the Bill trust to West mitister II id lot eeiricwitni trout their ditticniies. LA itiem not trust to Courts of Law, ()ran Cute i. of, Equity.. The former wieed net, the latter die Pot , i4alattlietb. They [Mist lialli , ieconts: to some other mode of proceeding, and what prociedin ; ;, te mined to.them . , but to iii,ils, Bank notes a Ivied tender, he knew riot: 13y having recourse to, tins expedient, levy. ‘i teila enublu e every man who had cot 9 ,-(i linn a ConilAti to get tiff by doing twine thieg very different. from that which he had .en gaged to do, namely, by paying in paper the bum which he ead engaged. tu pay. us vtd, all debtors . Would , so get elf: Among . others, the punlic-credi fer, who, riscwing tree' the:Treasury a certaiteSutu in papet as the payment of his loateto CifiVvininent, would nu longer be liable to pay his creditor in geld but would be enabled to visit on his creditut the iiijus ti.e a iiicli .he bad experienced in Eels own person. ' It rie possessed teooul. its, toe e per cents (the case suppo, e d by hi , , lion. Frieed) acid rented a humid at 300.1. 4-year, lie might cerioinly - receive 3001. from.. Governmerit with one hand, and pay io his land lord ett h the 4,1 ilrl. liiit suppose his lease were teemed. - ,,0r sup i oso he had any . fresh bargain to conclude, did tits Hon. Frwil.l suppose that this pebtie eredi.or would be placed its a natter situation by Wink u, tea having beeo.nithie .a legal -tender.? 'ftr mowing after they had been so made a legal tender,. would Hot the butcher and the baker lake int!ir plie,cli upon ben ? Would not dais lanit,•if his lease were e epeee, 'raise his rept ? Would.not'all these people rcpt, to his recnoestrances; :" No, no,. you are protetted by Act of Parlientent ; you mey pay us in bank notes at a - depreciated value, and it . its compulsury on us to Nevi ei; titers; you mostlive es.ati higher . . /nice than when we had. an optiottion --tile sishieci ?'' Would not this he the language held to the unioriunate public' creditor 2 1304 i theiehire, woeld he be. prows :lee ? . Individuals who are ern. Plwyed iti industrious occupations might !nos relieve , thOkuttelv,ett horn the evil of the measure, which would press with accumulated weight on those who hid net the twos of exertion-roil the small annui lat 1, " 1 "1 1 :1 1 ,1 the ag=ed.-eon the widow-iv-on the orphan. Tin an, hving received Weir pittances in a depreci ared—cutrency, must be compelled to purchase articles raised, in price in proportion to that deptecia. flea; The teestot lidl as it stood could by possibility oely.affbct past contracts. Aclause eltualdtheeeftee ee introthiced to, render it capable to tbture .contracts. Thera were great precedents for such a proceeding. There was-the:Law of Usury, and there was the mtainple of. Prance. , Nevertheless. it would - be useless, ler, what. would . be the consequence ? No contracts would be entered into ; no leases would be granted. : Parliament must then go one step further. It Would, be the last: ' step ; but it would be so like she former. steps, that t hey would probably feel no difficulty in taking-it: . They must enact the law of -the maximuni. By that alone could ,they effect the-object which they had iu, view. Whether any Minister would be sound bold enough to assert, or any man blind enough to believe, that by a ina%imum :Great Britain, awe than any other flatlet; that Lead adopted such a mea sure, could escape famine .and coulitsion ;. famine which no bounty ; of. Providence could relieve, - and confusion which no accumulation of armies could subdue,--'Whether, he • repeated,- any man would be bold and blind enough to recommend a proceed. tog which must necessarily be followed by snob direful consequences,' he. should be r better 'able to say with cerviiiity, when he.shotild heir sonic one at the defenders of the Bill' argue-in its support; , If any such attempt :Were really to - be inade - he trusted that the it, .tind the- signal ruin of the author of it, would preeeot the not less certain nod utter,- though perhaps the less immediate,- ruin of the landlord. l'wenty-teo years from that very day had, cotunienced Mose events in.a neighbouring Country, which. in their consequences had' e roved so taint tteliberty..- Those events had commeuced with an insidious and pretended solicitude for the tenantry of that , unhappy country. War had b e e n delared agninst the. palace-end peace promised to the cottage. The. palace had indeed been razed, but into the cottage had been introduced, not pedee, hat the scourge of military conscription. li any thing could. awaken, on the, anniversary of- such an event, this feelings, of horror and 'detestation which the lapse of_ time had nearly - lulled to.aleep, it would, he, the no lessi insidious, arid the no less ‘ "pretended solicitude for the lower °filen:, which was tlimt;restea en the perseid o&asioti. t 4 besoSsglit , the Hause to cons:der wl.eiher ) in the 1 - tistoi y of that dreadful levoittiion la - whit+ lisi;:hati alloss,se, there was tine enortnity in the black c'atalt'gne 'of crimes so revisiting to +littlish justice , nod iStigfish feeling, as the disregard of the sites of private pro- petty, the interference with the commas of it) nets duals, the establishment Of a compulsory paper cur rency, and the denunciations bi veogeante against those' Alio teluaed to accept it ? It was such pro ceedings as these that excited horror and dete-ta lion in all good minds ; and yet, it was sech pro ceedings as these that a commercial countrtfilte Great Britain was called upon to itnitatel. He said a commercial country, not because he thought if Great Retain- were,uot a commercial country, the exams pie of France would be less inapplicable to her ; but: becaose if, even in Plante, the evils of eiterfereece with private property were so sensibly felt, how its: finitely more iniolerabie would they be, and 'bow attics mote ought we to dread the introduetion of any semblance cif that interference in this great manufactining and mercantile country, the re "sources 'of which depended so vitally upo'n the preservation of good faith between man and mot ? " , But," said the Ales' 'l4 bourable Getitlemais opposite, in u triumsli ett tone, '' What titor ii the remedy whim • you prof 4e for tae existing mils?" In the fist place, he (Ms. Broughani) pre tested against such a question. It a . public measure were 'popes, d 'for his adoption, and in the der exercise of hisjedemeni he,sftould be per suadsd teat it ;,v old beaatal to the rustic, would it - oe neceitaary OLP he should 'bold Iriss peace, and abstain Ir o n expressing his opinion of suck - a tnea7 sere tied! hethact sour-stint g' to OroposeSas esuls.ti tots ? If ee saes-poison coiled to an invalid, eeder the name ot is ce re v ival -he not to interfere and pro-' ci ,stn the deleierioes q - ality of the aaffetecl' remedy, b , cause tie happened tee hive no. bens firsial drug, ot his own to .admi , Wet ?. -Ile did not. feel J.iiiiself sailed upon to 6eclare what in his opinion would IN, the best counts to pursue; tit the :wine ti .I'd lip Lad no obrctiott tottui4o. He' had ito.hesitation in de sctibing thd sub s titute which he would w.colllllleild ' for lite' prososed measure. This 'substitute Wfli neither rfrore or less trait to place tire country pre cisely in the state which it was the object oft :is Hill to prevent. , Hemeant, to induce the estahlsilenent o; two prices Or cornmeditiea ; a mores price and a popes price ; the relation of .which should not be fixed by law (God forbid that it should be so l) but A sitould' vary, in i:onfermity to circumstances; rising or falling, itt proportinn. to the comparative scarcity of the one article,' aid abundance of the aeher. Than ti.is proposition milting could be more.• SaiMple, nothing more erellual: It would render allatectulistry. transactions - so clear and intelligible,' that :ley one Who could-count two and two, would 'se enabled to , corpprehend them ; and to estimate the lair prdportion nketeeen e the two descrletiens of payment. It would be its vain for liiiii to 'fen over all tie advanta,ges'wecch the edoptitin'of such a pro .ceedlng would affords But ,iir thei'fleat place,:'Sshat this double peice warthe very evil . whi4.ll't he Oea... sure of 1707 was cakolaten and intended to :weft, True ; and he Wirisrieldrte admit that before * the currency ot.thevonifiry Was 'diseased to iis preseet state, such an ocaurtence• might' fairly hale been -termed a disease:- But tinder the present circum stances, and now that the Bank restriction had pass ed, it woutd be the only elfecinal reincaY s bee/Over' the necessity °Pa/relying 3 remedy so powerful might be itunented. In the first places were such' a • state of things established; there- would be. no ditf-; ' ' cultyin procuring gotd. (He did not mean to dia. torb the reptiae of any ial the resolutions to which tee House had been persuaded to come on the Report of the Bullion' Committee ; that subject had been I 4 ‘ set at rest," as the Right Hononstble Gen tlemen opposite called it). If a guinea could be exchanged for Rile:4 value In paper, namely, 26 or 273. the consequence ; would he, that as . caten as ' ' gUit)o33 were wanted, they would be had: It wmild, not be necessary thata man should go about - with mites in one 'pocket and 'guineas in another. For many purposes notes e mild , have the pretersnce to guineas.; but what be 'landed to say was, that were two ptices established, if it were at eny' dine necessary to have guineas ; they might buobtainsd as easily. as they had been obtained by De Y onie 01 Wrigst,.or others, who had recently lean tridlick ing, as it was generally sueposed illegally, but as it turned wet, without any siobitiOn of did lass'; AVe night procure gold by the same Mall ' 8 by Which we at present procured .winesseaye, the wines of France, where 'the restrislions ou connneree With thisaioetis tsy l were must rigidly enforced. The 'Right 'lion. Geritirman opposite seemed to smile at this, but tie , thing was more evident.. esertaittly gold could 'not . - be obtained for nothing, rsor could it be'obtained fire .Bank notes; But lie repeated (for he woirld not abandon his illustration, notivithstandingt he amusing ' merriment of the Right Hon. Gentleman), it might be obtained in the, way in .which French sines were at.presuitt obtained. How was that ? By sending' over commodities, and Bills of Exchange, arising out of commercial' transaLtions. The same. Mertes would procure - gold .ah. well .as wine; Suitli this advantage, that the one article could rribressa . silY be concealed front the vigilance of the. Custom. _House Officer 'than the other, When to this .was added the consideration of the Spanish colo nies, to 3ay thatsold could not be procured its eons siderable quantities, if rerptited, was to treat , like a chilli .the.paison .lti whom the assertions was made: Amalie/sad-vantage which must result from the ess tahltslanent of two prices would be,_ that it would prote,a,constant a n d ' u n e rri ng t es t o f the deprecile lion of Opel-. In this point of view it would be Ads vautageous.to the Burk of Directors. ' It would bet advantageous to Governnsent. It would be the very pulse by which, the true state of the circulation would bee estimated. Suppose the pound notes were I °olld to e'xchrloge for . sixteen shillings--t hen for fifteen" shillings and tenpencese—then for fifteen shil lings and eight pence--and thus to be graduallyde preciatings the evil would not be - permitted to go very, far.; the Bank would diminish their issues, and the paper would get. up again. When the pound notes ruse to nineteen shillings, Parliament having I certain access to the knowledge of this tact, might repeal the 37th of the King, and enable the Bank to pay in specie. He tonfessed that he should like-to see that great- 'Corporation- in such a situation. They affected to have. it 'believed that the restric tion on . their payments sin clash was cumpolatary , on them, end that they should have enjoyed "" ;:,:g ,,i,i • : I : 0•vie):: a t ' liiiit:i-itr ~sr:•,:ifyti,nhe:Llgi!,bitire reitoit'4 '4' 9 . i'llvs' , :yqula liav,. it tiviivt.:ll that algid; t i l f teir ciet.itt.iry WiS . pl vitijelice,MtheilgeoCit 11011fe I die jUgl• deo44i of the pound note wi4e at nineteen shiloir,,. riii the Bank /lestr-ztion Bill were repealcd, tie ~10.11 A be curious,. to.ee whether Or hnt ti . 'e, B I ' 4 wi '`,, i t i .:11.,..11Pifest any -311Kily ,to.ritisfr these or CV111011.4, t.:,er'ainly, ft paper was t 0 bcs ? it of Aid) , eoh , ( 411 even . the Bank would terl he tlidica4Y, si'l,t4s4%lP. je6tiand t lie cirettia ono Of-the cottony WM , ' t 4 f-• .stpred to the health ~v•liicti it cop) ed before not ill; asidrietisei(i.)ll,)..:a.niftirvrh,eistlea,isredh.,,,ll)l,l;ialfeba,..il anl7,peuirrtio; tili.;cliidii. 3w4y, who toi4ht think the, rerncey. he alas 'tot to propose Winiti not oxot the oiaird be hail Ili view, would be' of o pioion .t' at that ciaunntooi aiterectrhe state of ttitt argitinent. The prOjeo'l4, ii SP‘ i vl l el'. ) ll;li e Si:i i Cl : tdBlll : Ll l 9;l i t;l i sis t .cit t Pl e 'brnb i l l ; ; t ! Cli s iitt)t , st:lt':r:- Il lir)l'di'!:Lt:°'at:frilr:lnil'il:ii‘%ls.l:Ctiltiell'lell'it'it.ri:l7:l:l:lisl''.ll;i'llv:l::::iti:°l6(l:.l:liti:;ll:ll:ritl:! siock, (roil) ~r..,301..,0 27 01. 1,) 2f.;0 1 t" 91)1 1 ,. °! , t° •3:-001. He tvoul:i nave ihe 0 I d' '' i ()I. i'',-,,C Pr(os put by ' tit lora) a ,S.i:,:V.lle in d, l'•':' placed wider the C.:re Oi . !letSCl99 yi;l4).'s4 ii Y " 1 : i ; 1 . 1:1111c ot. TitiS fund be Wnuld It `t 4. tit a l , it': j the company ; but itS ! 440/1 :IS II) , y Avurc ,r.ii4i4i, t ! , tesume, oymcats in .spi.cie it sho:lki h,:! 01' 4 : I open to them, , Ind then he 'slloolLl he gttd w L i , .t he‘price 01 Bank stool: riie 'row. 2t301. tOVO'./' 10001. II- it were posECtide, :t itter re ttling their , acid' Paying thoir notes in bash. ilaviog toil WI: j much ttl the remedy, which to felt it to be hi s "J r recommend,. ho wool.' now Advil to that ao, ,(1). Which lie feared would one, pod no very (1 10 , , 1 d°Y, be. proposed to the flonso with A ilttldi ',',l!'',,. C I},ince of success by the Right lionJoilvt,lleP.,,, tic , titan oppos,te, 11 11(),..ed !la direciy trio L',, PrlnCiPlei '.,VO'Neit by that Bight Lion. (31161'1..'; that ben w v:1I. d it, hadinot alreitdi bros'g 4 be * , them, and laid Itk aCCOUtiI in Os si,doY A lliuu ; i depreciated, They bad been told ihe Batik vote 15.4 uepreCiated,• that the gullet) for Circulation tkiiri'll, prentittm, -and that. th. pr:et! of picyl'''''li w'1),00 creil‘ing, but irva ri•itora.l.way. 1h it vitill 111 Pt,rsorts vivtwed.as a tlePreci3lion of ti,3414.,c,r„i dot had tw,yn tolii was- neither more nor 10,6 1 "` - ,,w state of 111410 nattindlt growing out vt di e , i , ip exi,'!uctiture 4ander exiiiitig ciretonsar.c‘'' i it .,4 'wnta. . not Mori to . inquire into live Isct,c'e,lo depreciatiOn, but leave it altogether t" it h '' .so • tiont.u.dcil there c up re no 0004 Wl * sll`ll`li,' il %anion. : Giving thls, Lowwver, II I , ll' -° lO the argtitne,otaitrictde use i.t by tile /reil4sts inf ra Pr'seht sy...tern were good, that AO 'iSvj p.os relieve the country with case and w ill 1( 1 ,Ite f' its. present ernbatr,tsamenur, I-et i l l ; 10 ,0 .300 miilioni.fiom the nainand detlt • ' 1,61 : 11) r Okt l Wyly- apply . the sponge at once. Twe'r:ll), for. al:1114)04,a yyar,, wctild thin, titaketi "1f....ii.Di,10' Such a 'nfeasure, it W!.1:3 time, kvotdO 0° vo tv , ' petty of the public creditor; hut it tot, l'u,cti,,r dstPi• no longer did take a full hOtnite".llv.4ll,,,lo big OiVititlll4--oy , such , a Op lige *ftcllf 010" instead ut tool: be received nut 01 : w /t , i ' o po t j 4 f su . niog they il.d heard WaS CO1140; 1/U1%,,,di-'01(',„; injured uy the new prpangement. ,ft "'5,, ,I,Pf l '„, truth in the argutnetsts aivaticed, to a• 40,0 toi,i' . . • Present. high yricca, it *lowed lb w 1 ii iiti ° o mitist iftll L w heti .oult an, •al.eration 9 '' s/tl; i f 0 °to the public'creditoicould not ut.• tojereih i qi, Rl t Corntrontl as lunch vi ith the 401. be it4,-„ tollot'`,, formerly:could with the I ot/l. lie wa.iiio,i,„tit4; of t4ei f.tit iirlvick•diVislino. it 14 ef aog i #4c'„,,, Lightly oil the public •creoitor hovi 'aloft i'',4 preceeoing ii Wed' the reit ot 1 he ca n . niirepo I. I of ilp.lll experience A yery teat betOtt 1 otto cil oo me.asure. • Tni.Y. . would not only be , ,.. 000 ; $ 0 ' i much as they wen:volleyed Lyi;.heVul!tirii. oice.. (AX' 5, alone inusi be g'e'',,.' Lis, 61 ii)gi'°,l,7f waild not be affecied I.lcU 11 10 l'4eY'll' ,b,iee 4 si vi creditor) hut they WOold also be Wn wo o 01 1 1 ) fall of the trice: , of all als o 10 3 ol 1-P o „. follow the rucasuie, it iii re ,wele.°l3, ..,,, Iva"' di in that Whicti, hart' itt on advanced 14 1 11 he JO., ten.ted Chere' 'watt no depiechition t.r017000,0, EnglAnd paper. ,it teinained for Ow ebolillv,,," OW.- 4C , I,..)ite to say, why they /lid not Acc e P . 1 pr IP o f %Owl i .knd adopt ,50C13.4.1. measure OW that . .0011 , 1 ,01 rt, 11l ''': Abed. it wag for them to giv e ' • ~.id 0 fir, "`" lining it,.. tint he .(:'fir. BrouguatM, R. 0,1 t or , no! • ~;i. call upon them to go. into the ti,koll.‘eto o f I t* 4 , hove. the conntry irOta the etObaras*.t" ley, it 11. ' t -•- An t'i't, o d °, rciicy, by acting. on Oen' p . they 4 a _d i bbl' nut do ibis, ha hid a rigot lees !,. , j ~joi,,t,',, believe that which they thernse ~ e 701,0,0( Ito, or that t !ivy were U iim 01 thot idlo, Aqi,,,cober 0.0..,t,0,1 bad be,en lately Said by tot 11"11' 0030,13 ,'"10, House) timid physiciaos, Who. were4trioe, k1e41,1 in coo t fin illy with their 4.tA " i .s Sc''cgo n, 01 , think it would be expeieoL, f ti ile,tier, ~fiil Ii" think the Chaneel;or of tile •E*c 40„y ji4 5 fOril 0 had been 'said to be, u lingo il ia 1 1 arid gre3l 3 ' . 1 1 1„y i•it l', l i (a fortitude to which. Mntil We' 01 °lwo, 1,011,0.01 calmly rosin -ding the tilsocs''s 40 .4 0 I , :' p ; t o Vs st ‘,‘,li)ibirailicknilik,bi::l,ti.emlnse:tiv3l:l:ll,olldrar‘s)lavg,:iiiiitorrii3icre)lll7l;:iili.,...:,:.:l.6,,,,,lti;:;,:;lll:eiti,iliti.::,,,l:6ll,,, elaiins of • the imbhe ci•etlitg_..att:llll, /0,, o w. _;,, the examrit &twee bot‘)::00 0 I .,ii greoer 0,„;,) other einlotriCs, whicli .. ' .1,,.'1.) I.biLtnirtrY ~,,eir, blance to that bitUat4oo itt.!‘'.l!:.'" tioti;e. Werti:oe,„c tr. placed it tlic 11;11 bolo ti-,tii",cioor o f i litt r , l o :# i" a laYv. TO% l'" J 141 ;" `tto g,t6 of „t f : o . 00 other countritii; A:mit ° ,iic.,,oi to iv , • • pea ' w0,11(1* be Nowt not inal)l • hid talualy . i, epsupuesepiiiaalllyvyt,l;ied, choistititrAyi:oAll:llo:o:o::roeptitle).4. ei1)5Pei,„:,,,,,i,,,,,0,:: of that coontry being. etietg_ iiii,ife. hi& e'l. inoi 1). add tiotwi,bingur cotili4 .‘:_,,,,, a ll he , ii: ),. . lit ,, v et by his Means, notwitli,s.'fro,"is'oci, for a tiotiii; i• beizing on fioland. CM SCil‘f,,oliili etri,ll ,;,tit' not second ecco to mu t) -'O,. „.o)„iji),,r.,:i I! been pliteed in a fiqUAtiOle:J., iii;vint,., :1100.1,1 inept. l'bos. divot:o3% .. the. oceotty lo t 1101 ,ti fly to, Fredr3tiOh: %CS linuisrevolot spit!!! .;,,ti.,,,St• reCOUtatt to a novollid Safi , fin;,tith k.)0"..,,,,i lii I ted by Ibt/ ping ‘i)6'344 Friel preient contense.o of „,„ one of r, , ij 'l' h°4l. wercl 1" eivisny Nvottlii it 4 0 „,,iii!:,:. More that it vvaao--0-- • __ vii,;,,v.e.014.11 f5,,,,t, ~, its denomination, the olvoduileit to 0,,,,0d, 0 ao:i The latter wait the o.`"Yhe 6,006,1Art1, '...'_io 000.11,), Yertotit ed. kir 4ellitleturi;:lited biote, It ,:t`,wro jj#oo 44, this, be preioralt es' d ,„.4.45 ti,litar ori Ilia dillbalTAWitittl,g) 1111 aj i ~v 0 g o lir ' many d ,liii debts. ~ . /