The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-29 00:00:00

reason t d • !VIVO wodthl be permanent, not merely front the . lienii*'of self.iiit - CITSt which the people h.ot in maintaining it, but also from a recollec t,on of their severe and imptecedented sufferings. The next subject, to whiph he should draw the at tentiou of the Douse, as mentioned in the Prince Regent's most,graciotis Speeint,l , was the glorious vi , :tory we lila lately ohtaineiljit the Mecilterra ir+eant. It Was.. well -known Iltft,t for too lone a time this country and all of Europe hail suffered. ,their .kiags to' receive with imputtit? the 'grossest insults and outrages from the batbarians of Algiers,- and the other 'nests of pirates on 'the cost, 'Who had for ages carried on •ft re gular I.;‘l , t•ent of slavery, till at last, as hi bail I+ ways tlionght would some day or, ; other happen, the boirovr of Europe deemed itself implicated in • transactions, and bound to put tin end to tbgol. This , Ggvernment deemed it pro. pet to take the ledil On the occasionond convince tile tyrant, thst it became necessary to make idol feel aliat'a condlitet so out rig , l:ollf.i; 4 . so desirlictiFe (4,141 the rights of hutosoit'W 2 cioild no longer be suffered to pass unnoticed imptinished. _Well. and nobly did we plan anti fOroish out inn eXpe tlition. whieb thecOnsininnate Skill and valour of Lord Fxtnuuth, and those under his cornMand, brooght to such a glorious conclusion. Besides the pitnislutient of destroying his 'fleet andl'battc- ries, id,p . etsonal atonement had bees exacted front the DeF,,atid 'a covenant had been entered WO thi4t slit ery 3110 . 11111 be foe ever abelished. This Country had not only been the main cause of effect ing such a, happy and unexpected event, but boil also been instrumental in 'inspiring' one of its breve Allies. to take a part, nobly indeed sustain ed, is :the _warfare. Ile knew that many people were of opinion, that When a fit opportunity otferrd the U y woul4l not hesitate to break through the treaty he hid entered into ; but the Vowe l s who hail, through our instru mentality, combined to prevent his system of out rages, would be a sitilieient cheek to prevent him, front any new instance of aggressiOi).• 'With re• specs to the .latc war in India, it tr,di not com menced till Joibearance email-- no longer be flitted, It was not caused liyt'any solitary not oft une3 c pectell outrage, but by 'a set tes of 'enntnigra tions and, invasions ; and irtstcsil 'hi lenity Aid forbegance havitigt he desired efieet, they seemed only to inAanie the desites , of the enemy, stinitilste them to netv nggressidrioti; , and it was not till the losses of the people, and the destree , titan of whole proiinces, called aloud for that Lord Hastings (rl4 „Earl of, Altura) could be induced to resort to arms to put, an earl to the career of the marauders. ile'vntl4' sure the llonse ;mist duly appreiiate the Nagle Lord's exertions, mirth pmtiCoi,atl.y his Its in the seleition of thst great and distinguished Odieer, Sir David litinerlinty, by who te lofty awl ability,lra nottifrilif had been soon restored, and arrangement's ' made to secure our interests , for the future itt that• part of ou r itirtiens F possessions: With respect to the deck«, ration of his !loyal Highness, that every effort would he trade to elEvet economy and retrench. tueut in the different departments of 'the Govern.. mem, .he 11notglit: the House Ought t o r e t urn thatil;s to misshighness on this pnn it . I t must certainly lie the desire of theft House, to re- V,.ye as, much as (iill ? ible the heathens of - the • y, ct we musr cionsider that we have a aiv: , intient. to keep ramp, 11l 'it safeguard to the Constitution, on preserVation of which de in,„,wd 001 ' ,w r yly l'he, receipt of the public re venue, hut the success Of tlie whole .trade and commerce of the Country. lie therefore trusted Mihisters would do ditty in piotecting the Con.,riturion ; for it Inn) been truly observed, that. there was nothing' so eXpensiTe as weakness, and nothing so pi oiliral as insecurity. • Ffor his own part, he bait the stroligettcontiilenee iu the wis dom of the Howse,: and.trusted.they wrothd lend their assistauce' the finances .of the country rut as broad it basis •as , Would he loom! consistent With the ptiblic secority. With respect to the deficit in the revenge ) , however much this WWI, a subject to. be regretted, lie did not thinkiliat the Material decline in the receipts for tot short a purind loot been the cause of the gene ral ifressttre so deeply felt and complained of. Was it from at deficienty in only three quarters of a soar that we were instilled in prophesying the to-, lid ruin and hatthreptey of the,country 1 This, indeed, was at gloomy prophesy that loud been forced upon our ears but: nn. rational persons, could despair opon. satin shallow and . Or000(14, littt irwe netell with, the firioness perseverrinee as we bad done throughout ,the grind contest, we . shotild rise now nut of Alt the &dimities that surround us .with as much sue. cess hu we did been; Ho. should not enter into tiny di:talk:es to the cense' of the present dis. tress, ahout which. liicre was a diversity ; of OpHir'oll. but be should, merely : slate a , few of the comet which, may have led. to if. Poe .of these • Waft. tltp sudden transition • front a' *Me' Or general Ivor to, one of iirofonnd itstitrally led to a great stsgnation in all trades connected with military equipment er7 To show bow 'greatly thie,stagnatinti must have been .fait, 'lle,need only advert to the inuttensp expendlitgre'necessarilyarecusioned in the last,yent trf rites War, • He did nouk now thatile.was eNtkctly correct, but , be 'thought lie • might state.it at 12U . million, In .the following year it .was only 71). witti on s ; so that it.follovsed that no less than between forty and fifty millions ,bad been with.- drawn irons. eirenialimr, which brut been preyitinsfy divelinttedisrmongst the itttftisfriolls and in,tiotiring eitisses of community ) utlatss,itere, consequently, Lett •wirlsont .any.present-means of gaittiogrs live lihoodt; 'Another collo was the lose of that Mo. nripoly of.'icotnOteree which weloul possessed, (hir ing the war, in every part of the glohe.;; .. and the, prasetit declittiog state , of capital all over, Fin., tutu! seems tnnst, tnipeppitiotut, to naturally : acid matcriellvinersused our .ilistrestres, and such, Wrre • the.,.40041, roate-„ ut Atte _reuses , bed. , occasioned tben?, Mill there was no riouSt .;bat I ,we . n ihrl gen-, , frnttr oor truism, sitriatton,..and we shottl& he false to the ..contr.y.and !lo;-0,1111e1Velt, otnitredl- to reflect on, the series of piece. dogs which history- fornittbittl'of siruilar distresses el the end of long and exiittic.lVe sears, but from which, we had soon happily emerged, n.S he trusted tete should shortly du at this crisis. There was ~ - another topic which he timid not bat mention ; We 404414 skit,, irityf rancour end mis- , chief iSetipagatei atriffi rn it t St ~..' ircopie at euhlie meetiegiOvilielt oulot . ,Isnt - -beitifinitely dao gelus,„. TlisPdrlt : TOt weie:represented ;is sane tiotiing hpofessionyand . the people were told, that they had the remedy in their own hands for "Tiffitrdistresser, - ifiitey would unite -tigeinst time Representatives of- the :nation. But the House would recollect, that such language vmsthe,or deil' of the day 'which led to the distress and anarchy inlreland, that. terminated in• rebellion. He trusted, however, that the House wonhl not be wanting . to, protect its privileges, aud with them the Constit:itiOn;', and .as they have the poWer in themselves, .so he hoped they `would have the resolution to'enforce it, and detect such odious machinations.. 'there .wits one pert of the clistte,s of the country which arose 'front en increased, demand for ,agricultural pro duce, while there was a dimitiished demand for agrieultnrel. lahour, In such , a case, any man possessed of capital would era ploy himself in find !. Mg out itewlourees of employ tent for the people'; .but if the security oftheConetrywere inifiered . to be endangered, every prudent Mau would ilreti his ,capital away, ofulphice it whvre it would have the probability of being safe, The Hoese had,. this Session, a most delicate and arduous duty to perfOrm. The eyes of the Whole country were fiwl on them—(Hear, hear, hear!)—and he trusted they would, lay aside , all party prejudices, ,ettil cuter into a lull and critical examination of the Act hal state of the kingdom, notouly at home, .but with respect to our relations with foreign powers. Thus we should infallibly. succeed' in preserving that constitution, which still remains Unexcelled and unimpaired, the wonder and } the envy of all civilized nationi. The Noble 'Lord concludett.with moving a long Address, embrac ing. 19 usitel, the varioeslopies of Ite Speech. Mr. DawsoN said, on rising to Second the 1110, 11011 of his Noble Friend,, he felt no less" his own incapacity to do . justice to the 'subject than he did the importance of the eireunistanees to . Which it 114mq- 7 -circumstances winch could not-fail to,celliorth time united ivisdoni and crier gy:of, that House. .However he might haVe suf fered himself to be affected by the gloom and de spondency ,which .prevailed• in the country, he Should .:Ireliellis,feelings,, if lie , did not fully ac .quiesee in the tone. of confidence contained iir the Speech, all wall ill on the prOspects it holds nut plan amelioration of the condition of the people. It contained many sentences for exciting our 83. t isfaetion and gratification. Altliongli ',Our situa-' lion was comparatively new, the causes of it . were by. no means misunderStOod ; and if the colintrylaboured under deep. distress, it was only necessary to meet it with patience, firmness, and candour, in order to mire' out of it With sue-, cess. His Royal Highness, had shOwn that lie was nut insemible to the distresi which ; pre.L, vailed, and be hoped and believed,thatthe' p ea p e , ,to obtain which we had expended so Much . blood and treasure, was not likely to Meet with ,any interruption. We had now an opportuniiv ,o(turning our attention to ear native and natn:•al ittilestry, in Which we most 'succeed, unless this differed fronf,any other period of oar bistory, We should then soon be enabled, as we had dotie bcforc, to transplant our produce ter every part of the globe. R especting the great victory over the Algevines, the Honse tend the Country had but ooe opinion about it. It was a victory that' bad been acknowledged by the applauding voice ,of every pinion in Europe, as it proved that we tvere ready to extend the protecting shield over all who were defeucelesi and enfortunate..The importance of this victory, however, was to 'be appreciated by the protection it afforded to our commerce in the Mediterranean, through the blow that it had given to the ha,harous nation that had been sof." fereCto , exert for so many ages an uncontrouled inhppanity . and tyranny over the &nide of every Eoropeao country, It was also the more inty priftept,,, es it afforded a signal :end illtistriotta example ot the Superior gallantry of British sea-. men. It recalled our recollection to ;his bravery ell' at once, after'beingso long dazzled by the un rivalled splendour of Our military 'echievathetitti, and hurl proved, that if we hail ceased tis be invin cible cm the ocean, it was became we hunt! no longer au enemy to fight with. A consideration which ,wati,importent beyond all others, was that of the necessity of lesseiong our n8'6911;11 expellees ; for our. successe s would be .of little avail, unless we, employed ourselves in effecting the strictest economy. • This would be the Means of reviving our strength and industry, and rendering th e pen plc again happy end contented. The distress of the .epontry eert.ti nI y demanded the' deepest tun sidersition pf the [louse, and'in proportion as the peptkfound them zealous in their clinic, they, would give then, their confidence. The duties' between the Governnient and the people were re ciprocal, and were not to be divided without the loss, of national houour on the one p'art, atid re, spect and copfidence on' the other. ~:Diiiirig the', sear, the people had. nobly sympa t hi sed ) ill its , Aiasitudes aml,extdled. ,in its glories;. while 'they cheerfully ho re e very : new iMpoSition'that,le,Wai necessary to lay, upon ,ibetn, in Order to bor.o . Ott 1 cootest to . u, happy conclusion., Hut nowY,that th I'4 hitd, been coneloiled in it manner heyOnd ill . •11 1 00 &Opine 0*11CO:IliC/11 of any aunt, the nation must not be u n mindful of the hinthen that had be9,lektoni it, bet nmst recoiled, that in,,prO,. ilt/11 it as the contest bilo been long and AllliWils'; it must repiire time to perforth the duty of reliev- Mg it ;. anti if they 0/etc pet ient, the' oeople itiigl4. rely ottitht being r diSappointed in the exertions of . his hl ! tiO‘y', Ministers: In time of peitie, th e ,people might, be sure Ministers would net be less re‘oty to diminish the'taxes, :then they Were to ee- ; AMC the objects 4 the war by inipositig them,— With respect to ;lilt Ow f/t the ,Speech which, la- mente the deficiency' its the national revenue, itc,,, most any, that this was the only poi 011061 h '106: : .whiclAletracted fro m t h e f u l ness 'of his"eittalae- lion in aeconding the Address. - But 'lf 'We'were' told that our comlitimi is riot sO fort unate'es coul d ' ,be wished or expected.'we were also told thatibe tuitional Leith noolt rem,lM iuvildate.' Those who had the, Moms of carry nig the comitr y through all the difficultita of the war, inest not li;tve cause to deplore their eohfitleace. Such a lentimeni `was' both wise and just. Bat be maw no cause to view this deficiency in the reyeuus as a matter of im- . . It was trae ti n t ourcommerce had ilithinisile,Mitt this was partly caused by the ge , nein' ptitrity! f inrwhitti - the::''war had left all the ,coontriett of -.Europe. It wat :natural for men to provide:themselves- with necessaries before they porch - aged luxuries ; and .4ien it was recol lected that the people Of the Continent had to re build their houses And.churches,, and in somo part* q,ren whole towns and cities, as well as to repair the ravages that had been committed on ,tireir farms and estates, it most,,,,naturally follow that they had not machtuperfluous money to part With foe articles of 'our manufacture.• It was na. , that !his'stagnation on the Continent should produce similar effects at borne ; but it •did not eause a total destruction.of-Onr eiimmerce, and, QS soon as the stagnation was.removed,,our.trade would be revived. It must be a cause of sorrow to every feeling mind, to see the distress produced by 'a variety of' unfOreseen circumstances ; but thes e calamitie s were not peculiar to - o u r own. eottatry 'they had been spread over every part of theontiocut ; and, indepb what were ot i r ca l a - Mitje r t, compered with tho,e under which th e peopje of the Continent were • now • suffering, w)iere 'whole districts Plthl been laid waste, and every of property destroyed ?. Our, internal distresses were produced by the exige4ciei'and unavoidable circumstances of the moment, and as soon as the tinpropitions season _bed passed away we shoul,l recover aationtish... The neitimitit he should advert 'to was the mischith excit«l 'in the publia mindity harangues on topics' which were above the comprehension of the'vulgar.— (Ilear, hear, hearl)—llinl, indeed, must h: our situation, cur distress wits sti great as be be youtl relief from the•wisdoin of that ii:Juse, and ' that it could only.4:relieved by tuniair:konß assent. , binges of men of education mixing with. En,: is of no education at ill, anti . ot hers of, no.principle,.who were only actuated by blind self.intt, rest, di sapling their followers into nets of violence which they, never would have e outna i tte d-but at theirinstigit tion•. lint • what `reparation the agitators make to these deluded 'people fur the hogs of their liberty ?' -The' fact was, that they were iiKeihe. fanatics °f old, who went about the iiittl 4 in one hand and the sword in the oth e r,. poaching_,up religion rimier all m ar i ner of' outrages a n dy ex.7 , The, most therefore join most Heartily in the senthnent of his Royal highness respecting the disturbers tif. the public peace. Let public peace and decorum. bepreserved. This was the time to check that spirit of revekhajon, minder whatever nanilc it wits - proinulgated, covered n design which the inflammatorYdemagogoeiwer e earnestly labouring•to diect..(llear, hear, beat !) This was the time to Orixste..that tlie, ebullitiiins of popular clamour .bad (to, weight with else: lib nity of the Semite " Non cisitnn ardor pravtiulentium, i 5 Meritis quint iutidit.!! Wliatetici 'were the 'difficulties of , ,utirsitnat inn, we. should gain more by siteetitigAliain than ,by la p- +lig the 'past lie .shrinking,Trepi the future. Is we should acquire all the • Ecnistt which is clue to a nation that 'athipts th . e . kelttmoib. of meet= ing its tfirflictilties, "and preserviucitlfrultuttr pttre uttil untarnished. . Me. l'oNsoNnY felt• it rteCev'arYlo• - ' 1 " 1 "e, that entirely Celtiit l,illd svith - mailv eiir obie'esa. lions w iv! J .... 1) fitilen • t e :>;obliiigtivei . tl the Seeoodno of the Addrks: ' the _smallest 'ciisflOsition:th differ' froyit them r speeting the gwiecal -tcr%/O t ] iithicit they 'ay so h l t7 t ge 17 ) l a i i i it\t; :i n f il ands. e - s • ':ak Y glree:l tke in 'arat rite fate of this - ednntry . Wat in thebaiiils..o.l .the. P g i er. 'lament, and on Abe j H IrotYeedingi•Of that ouse in particular rbitsftlepentliiilkappitiess quillity. lie entireiy agreed with all that. bad been said tespecting our victory at Allies'. He also fully agreed with'- the paragraph of the SpeeCh that related to whrif,had passed England, - and wit not inclined to offer any negative to the contents of the Speech" gene ; rally ; but he felt it necessary to protect, him self against being bonndlo approve entirely of all which that Speech 'contained. He differed very much in Lis view of one part of the subject. No thing_ in any Speech could be . lauppoqed to allude to any thing but the adriee given to the Pripet.. Regent by his Ministers. As he kale(' it might hereafter be his duty to make some observations on this part of the Speech to-day, as well as on that of last year; it made him anxious to be clearly understood. He should therefore desire the Clerk to. read Certain extraCts., 1 rom the 'Speech w filch was made at the opening of the last Sesaing of Piii . lianient.—[rhe Clerk rteeildirgly'read those passages, which stated, , that his . Royal Highness *as happy to inform the 'House, that the manu factures, revenue, and"comineree of th e country Were in a ilourishi t 4; iOttilition, and assuring, the. ilouse : of his Iliipositipti to concur in all nece , Aary' Measures iof rettenclanent and' economy, &c.] — 'The Hott'se was DOW, its well es the nation, in a. condition to judge what degree of truth was soar 'flitted In those tvVp taxer graphs. Last Session ulster,* lit td Lice contident e to tell the two Houses, diet our mantaiictinei, cottnneree, and revenue, ''ere in •a 11 mill:41'1'6g:condition, and. in : no one initaned that liaiir t •yet' come lO.tite knowledge ,Parliament, present—morneritlids, there been' iiirtfiPig to pyci, , e' the truth of their isiertionsi 1)0' More iniVticularly with res pect to 'their wisliee 'for eretincrmy.—Gentletnen wool(' recollect;. that thife•Vstieno one .tnot ion, for ecolirnily made 100ession Wet was not:1000m ly resistet r .-- no'iioff 6 Witililot.'rerrenelone nt in any oncs.instanctt that . wat'rbr tOisteti till tfie votes hi that thein iticoni2 r Piy with it, lie tlesii'ettOlienr4" ‘ Th know what ell. tAirtoZerlhe tilkt the siinilar dope held out in 111 . e. Sifeetii this'Ses‘aion, %vault' be'any better tertr -thaw' hist. It had ,keen on . by rills Honourable Mo.ver 'and Seeotider, thin, Ourt`iliiitresseirfrail arisen fr om .tkinporary - tattses.", He had no ffestreto exagge rate or extenuate, and was willin g to 'hope, that to a certain degree thisellistreases ;maybe ascrib ed to Conies called temporary': Bot_that the-great diffictilty which lay tic' 'heavy ors the necks of the people of this country-was attribut a bl e -to so - me of th e causes that had .been alleged -h e wcctilil utterly and entirely ileny, •atni he WotAti; prove it to the ''satisfactiou Of • the - House. the l a st S ess i on, when the Right Honourable' dentlernan opposite came to mine for the ex- 0 pences for the current servite o f die , 1.. House was told, that Ministers had no.l arrangements as woold meet the current v ., , ii"-S. He would refer to the stateteen",' Right Hon. Gentleman on that oFcisioni would defy contradiction, for they 01 '1 no man could contradict. In the toppio, 'l ll l were, amongst th e rest. 3,000,00 a! . 'a cre inn with the Bank, 6,000,000/. 00.1 'ltecotu* with the Bank, t.5,660‘0 001. ' ur r , r ill • the grants, of . the- preceditig.year.. 414,4 also certain . small grants . ' not worth 'menu°, but that . by . - 1% 1116 the Eight Hon. the Ch i of the Exclierpter made a great Pair Cs . means, was 3,000,0001. of surplus °I t " e por4 lidated Fund. Now let us see said Mt., it i by) how far events have verified the I t i ,:g t notwahle Gentleman's predictions; II i the surplus- of the - Consolidated. la," it any thing ? lie wnuld - say it was natlitlk i i Stead ' , f three millions,: there Wir 9ll° l, all. .'We', bad' from the Houriuroble Nil o . ...ScOnder'sorne just otpterrations nn the no ail ip.p.lerving the public rank,' ready than I himself to agree with 31 , this respect; but - lie would say, tiult credit to preserve" our faith with the public id, longer "existed. Your Sinking Fund (n",iti ItiOa 'fai th ; and no P oo Honourahle Gentleman) , as th e l i "1 redeeMing your public debt,' nu longer e 5 -1 t i e real Sinking Fond means this-3 Fund " 11 , 6 4 Bien tin nebtor to diminish hi' debt. Cal l ii , , any timing eke ? Has it any other, tneani"g.i f 0 'a Sinking Fund . that leaves you e'" ° ' ( s I t o round you, dOes.nof,desers";e the name , l ' t O telievetlnit - ffiorn one debt, - by cattbiog )° ll , t o tract annther of an equal atnoont. Ile ~.,u l na tract the t t i l t s t n i t t t l i : i r e : t i l t : vi t t : l f:: e t h a e t i ii i i i t i r e n e t k i i i a l t i l i g . i t d i F e n n: . Su p ply ' a iA d " ; i tist 11" E'- ' s 41 . 1 ; ° : peoditure, it would trot answer ‘- l' t the t f i :ti e r I PJ; 1 !4 tepold not he su ffi cient: yi,i are therr(lllVo the Ilightllon. Gentleman) no richer bY { :0 ration. .If yon are to borrow everylOr ' ro il as the Sinking Pond increases, it is eit . '"' t il l ot can derive no .advantage, This is ec tet ,: c io • State 4 N'osv, Sir, does this verify the r. i d :141Yrn ,by the•ConintissiOners, to, rhe T hr° be L i •Yelr).., Does this prove the country ( bee' ll"fishitig condition i Yon are now in t'',' t o 9f. a C 01 111!ry : WitliOUt a reVelltle. 17°1' 1, 1111 0 e part, he really believed that it wo"P. he t ie sary to borrow more than two t uiltioes' 1. ,V whole of . the Sinking Fond were t° be o " 1 . to-nforrbw„ . It nas in vain, therefor`' 1.4,1 f the revenUeOf this enun i rY, for there vase; none. Was this .(lien,; a temporarY , cu 'lll our distress ? Was this caused by th e 'for from %.1 - ', l 4r to n!ace Ministers most . h .4 .' th,ip hist Session*, as 'wen . .as tin' kne w'lt t; rt . . In his opitioni the greater Part of our a% la ti „did uot iirise'leorifeatises -of a temporarln i ll!' would amidl t' b b e e g i t i Z i y sew f i. t i l l i t e l j. g t i e li i i s ie t s h t e d l e l l 7 n .i i ' t ilen s . °:li • '' were. silly. plough 'to,tell the tie ...awe .01 their distrm:. there . teas iit'! le 0 felligeto wan in England. who mould bei g l i c W° l The real, ~., 'se was' the immensity la Vig. d ",s ii i tu'iat.i° ll . i'hir Wai.the cause, rind it '''', t 9 to talk ,uf • any thing ,ef s e. fie Woad 9 "' nfl o I , l le fltS.idittY of the 1.40 , ”te, in order lo t ': d tile I lie. tnitads,of .the pec:.'..., sv,is ; to sP r i '" I, t e to them; and the next dilly s Cf 1.044 2 )44 1t, tlortiy .and refiletic h men t - .1 . c:r 'B A ,t.,( l ) titil ' l', 1 :: 6 , i': '•..ll i i t ts6( . t i‘ i ' ll O ge t e l l i t l i ° o l l l 1 ) i su?eal adapted tt. c e o ll : I .l‘ fi the l tl l e ' i n cly ' e s i er ( :) 1 's' i ( ) t f l i r' e tni' p li's e 's " P‘ l" j: " (l l,; ; ( 4 . l. : * ll ° LiCi i i ii n b f: e tli t e " fl i r ig ta lli o f t ° ;le a s e i s g e i r t ' i t io f g hP n cin : n e P. n ic t i c t ) llle e 'l ' till ' ill'ell'il o ''ltil tl ! r ) e u p b r l o ic ac ; ite li d e i d o i r d i 7 i t ing kn g o i n v i en tha l : i ' s he sa e p t t il i i o d o e i ,',;' ,) arts. tin:, (even vre el l i ns i i . t i i ' ni t ntt i i yi ee t .:pi 'thee hnepresentp rie House iiit l il ;Ministers L I e most a n t x 0 owb that I l i t : I t i t t i s ' 4 44t /o. must' come to : it deter mil " 'file . ~ v igi lant Representatives of the ,L ic il justite,• and to entrust tie mode of 41 (ii n g,,: IP! Other hands than their own. By atti" t ,,":( . 9., the Honse would endanger the /cuss of " 1. ,:00, Bence which it ought to be most desirous nr oe - di in;;. As for relief, in what branch of ." I ,., i reti it be looked for ? Was it in our inaw.„ ll°l , - " t agl ottr commerce ?, There were in that 1 - 1"e:, - ,jill bets of commercial men of =re it ill Would any one of them now venture told ,iiiiiilteirs:i ~ be coo nty:110eitiy!ii:10:104101 up` and -assert that he en tertained e n ,',.,00 or , speedy, reli e f f r O m t h e. reviv3l of e° ll- 0 11 ::„1 tit; fact was, that ' we cou ld. look fa r i ; g .# provement but amongst ourselves- sp oil! in that Howse alone, that-any .improvealloil! i be made, by .showing that no . !written ' i io ,,i aid on the people. which -can. by any fa t ly be dispensed with, or taken off consisteeirjil the , safety . of the c oun t r y, We (1 l' ea. / 0 1 i linisters had some thoughts of making :1 1' a "'' t ttetioos in the public expenditure. ;vlif j wisher/ they had thought of it sooner' t 0 11 ., / they stick l as t y ear to .all the abuses tht-0 . g enerally complained of ? '. But not hinf , °i, iti,u up last ye ar , an d nOthing,was iniket t e as : war ot rettenchmen4. till the Hous e at assembling. It was , f runi appreitensiortoni‘ Meeting of Parliament, and .not' frO rs/ el 11 '' ' site of t h e i r own , t h at t h ey hail 1( 0 1 -., . 0 .0, wishes , for. economy ; and was it o 'l 4 e ntrust such projects in th eir haw,i PI had proved that their disposltion we' co lit iA ° to maintain, if not .to increase our el l ,P r ‘ o ri ~_ H e kTW.w. not what induced Minist 4 P tot: i if fl 1 " it , , nlee . tiog of Parliament so I°° ''''sine.., 4 l r, of Its assembling,. If theY w e r f o i ,,hs { ill , .words "they ut hoe, his. Rom. o r Month, it won t have been the bette r it tft f l the i sooner the Parlitiment had m et ' f litf I )I,ive been better for them to prove fe ' fe l recant to reduce the public ex poo d ! i n n 'o s ic ) 1 :4 higher they would then have- risen ," h te l l t io ea(ithatp,n. He believed that the i ,"'" ll oentr,l House were such as the Right fo% • 110"0 .end Ida associates would much - sP 9 , n a ; 0 14 :o .. ff to - the last extremity ; and tbe re - fi b l' e ‘ IJ I !)o, p.or i t ' l l et ( v i i i h nl a t t.l n 'a le r t lisi s m °o e n n e t r n i t t i e gb fi t rm ,, finlY . t i i : te o tr : ie' , l4l 'l 00 11 14 to his Majesty's Ministers. ' w 1 . 1 ( 40[ 1 1 . g). ti ,s Ado ‘ ,1 ,1 rf lia l l. t;r t e th p e n t re ctu d l a n nit m :di e t i l l Y drn tif e r nt Qu to l t i a t : a :sh° °: l l ' Pre he read it he must repeat, tha t ', ft r ' the determination of the "louse to 't• !0;