The Express.
London, England, 1852-12-17 00:00:00

EMIGRATION SHIPS.

Mr. HUMS moTerlf;;;;ttiTn:ititahnlar form, of all
vessels belonging to the United Kingdom cleared outward
with passengers at the Custom Houses of Great Britain and
Ireland, from the 16th day of Juno to the 31st day of
December, 1852 (both days inclusive), under inspection of
emigrant officers (in continuation of parliamentary paper,
No. 542, of session 1862); showing name of ship, owner or
owner,, enaspoaitioa of crews, emigrants of each class, in
manner of preceding return; with the totals from each port,
for tee whole year 1852.

PERSECUTIONS IN TUSCANY.
Mr. KINNAIRD moved for a copy of the address pre-
sented to her Majesty by the Secretary of Mate for the
Home Department relating to tile persecutions in Tuscany.
COMMISSION ON TESTAMENTARY JURISDIC

TION.
Mr. HATFIELD inquired of the right hon. gentleman
the Home Secretary, whether the report of the Commis-
sioners on Testamentary Jurisdiction would be laid on the
table before t►e Teems ?

Mr. WALPOLE said be hoped it would be produced be-
fore Oat nom.

UNSTAMPED PUBLICATIONS.
Mr. COWAN begged to ask the law officers of the crown
If their attention had been drawn by the Board of Inland
Re or otherwise to the fact that a weekly paper, en-
titled The Commercial Journal, containing advertisements,
intelligence, and news, bad been published in the city of
Dublin fur some time without a stamp, and circulate., not-
withstriadinif, free through the Post.offie• ; and whether it
is the intention of the law officers of the crown to take any
steps against the proprietors or publishers of the paper in
question ?

- Mr. WHITESIDE said they had not heard of such a
publication.
COMPOSITION OF THE HOUSE TAX.
Mr. A. PELLATT begged to ask the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, in reference to houses under a parochial tax
composition, being let at weekly rents, whether, under the
proposed double house tax, landlords or owners will have
the option of • similar composition ; and whether, in the
ease of the eatension of the area to houses of ten pounds
rental, or four shillings per week, a reduction will be made
for repairs and for local taxation

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
it was not his intention to take any notice of parochi►l tax
compositions. Houses would be assessed at their annual
value, and no allowance would be made for local taxation.
THE CASE OF THE MADIAI.
Mr. KINNAIRD begged to ask the Under-Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs relating to the case of the two
Madiais now under sentence of imprisonment by the Tus-
can government, and to inquire whether any reasonable
hopes may be entertained as to their speedy release ?
Lord STANLEY said that the government had received
a communication from Sir Henry Bulwer on the subject of
the Madiai, and from the terms of that commusication he
might say that there was a reuoisable hope of their release.
At the same time, as ha could not speak with certainty, he
was unwilling to add more.
THE NEWSPAPER STAMP ACT.
In answer to a question from Mr. SCSIOLEFIILD, respect-
leg the period at which the Attorney-General's bill for the
amendment of the Newspaper Stamp Act would be in
traduced,

Mr. DISRAELI said that in the absence of his hon. and
learned friend, whose attention be had directed to this sub-
ject, believing that there was a grievance which ought to be
remedied, he was unable to answer the question. The bill,
however, would certainly not be introduced until attar the
recess.

RAILWAY SYSTEM IN INDIA.
Lord JOCELYN Fare notice that after the ?macho
would all the attention of the house to the question of
railway communication in India.
STAMP DUTIES ON PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS

Dili:

This bill was reads thirdtiaseand passed.
THE COMMITTEE ON RAILWAY AND CANAL

At the request of Mr.
Mr. J. MACGREGOR agreed to postpone until this day
his motion for the addition of members to the Railway and
Canal Bills committee.

THE BUDGET.
WHAT THE HOUSE WOULD DIVIDE ON?
This house having resolved itself into a 000nnitte• of w_sys
sad mesas, to consider the first budget resolution ; Mr.
WitAote P•Yrniv, in the chair,

Lord J. RUSSELL said, before the adjourned debate is
resumed, I wish, Yr. Patten, to ask your direction with
repent to a point of order which appears to me of very
gnat twispertsses • and es I shall very likely not detain the
amsdlims ail* debate, I may be excused for inter-
/why sr.. T head gas other night that there was con-
siderable dilleulte in ascertaining what was the pre-
Mae wseardag of the question which you, sir, raised ;
and es referring to that question I find it is part
of • resolution, and not a distinct and separate
resolution. The reason why you read that part of the re-
solution only was, that in the early part of our proceedings
an amendment was moved when you arrived at the words
" that is to say." Bat I massive that, according to the m-
auler order in these cases the Chairman would read the
whole of the Tualatimi, and if no amendment is made on
any part of the resolution, then the whole of the resolution
would be pat to the house, and not a single portion.
(Rest, kw.) Now, there certainly was an amendment
gteposed to du resolution; but I wish to submit to you,
whether, as than is now no amendment before
the essmaittse, it would not be more regular to
presesd to read the whole of the ressolution,
sad to pat the question thus in such a shape that, sal sup-
pose is the wish of the house, we should have before us the
exact proposition of the government. (Cheers.) Of
coarse I submit to your direction on this point, sa I may
be 'mistakes._ _

—Mr. W. PATTEN—Tb• amendment, with the as-
sent of the committee, was withdrawn, and I pro-
aided, on that assent usually given by the committee,
to put the question aye or no • and from that period up to
this nseassat we have dimmed the proposition simply aye
or no. The noble lord is perfectly right, that the usual
smarm is to take a resolution from the beginning to the other
aid, and to read It through, until stopped by en amend-
ment. I was so stopped ; and I put the remlation up to
that point at which I was stopped ; and I will continue to
110 ele, vales, I receive the directions of the committee to the
emstrary, until some hon. member has an amendment to
=. And at the end, if no amendment introduced
the is end, the question will be the adoption or the neje*-
** simply of the resolution.
Er. HOME had been a party to urging the hoe. mem-
her for Lambeth to withdraw his amendment with a view
to getting the opinion of the house on the proposition of
the government with reference to the house tax ; sod, in
the regular order, he thought the chairman ought to have
gene on with the whole resolution. (Cheers.)
Mr. PATTEN—That would not be the consequence of
the withal/mini of the amendment of the boo. member for
Lambeth. Ike ether enseadments stood on the paper.
The CEAXCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I think,
els, there is SlllMlthiler:eportaal than even technical
CMittrsidemLanue, (Cheers.)
the com wee
mittee tly willing
enmel to a tote se soon as possible, and which
doom he lesislts of the general policy sanctioned•
by Mgt But representations were made tome
es both sides of the house, and I appealed to
gem. illeasaly ne *rough my friends, I.precipitate at this
somoss• a dukimist the house ; and on being informed, on
the Idgbest audios*. that the first paragraph sanctioned
the tamers of Ms home tax and that the second mane-
demi thsestmeign se the hew tax, I did undertake to say
Mist I wawa NM eel on the sonamittee to decide on the
qualm ne le dls asseent of the tax ; not, of course,
waiving the yells, of She government, but melting that
t in anemones with what I considered the feeling
rtromftlisinee. (01440 I consider that the opportunity which
the isomenittee bee of deciding whether the housetaz should
be hiseemed or astswited, is ample for deciding on the policy
le the government: and as I understand from the chairman
tot we most decide on these sections, one by one, I trust
that the noble lord and that the committee will ogre* that
we slimid take the decision as soon as possible on what is
mum the preamble, but which involves a most Important
end gumbo. (.• Hear, hear," "Oh, oh," and
hisghger.) I have no wish myself, and I think I ham
shown dame is no desire on the part of the government, to
avoid On decides; and all I have done is merely to facili-
tate that decision, and to meet the wishes of both *ides of
the house.
• Img and a somewhat disorderly discussion took place
ups* the point of corder, in the Muse of which Mr. E.
Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bright, Mr. Buncombe Sir
=asWood, Lord John Russell, Mr. Ooldburn,' and
hen. members protested, upon various grounds,
egging the proposed narrowing of the issue; while the

Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Walpole, Sir J. Pal-' too, and other hon. members on the ministerial side explained
and suggested. Three amendments were proposed,"
Mr. Hiadley, that the committee report progress ; endued::
Mr. K. Macaulay and Mr. Spooner, respectively of
nature, with a view to leave the amount of increase in the
house tax au open question. In the end, all these amend,
meets were withdrawn ; when in compliance with the
evident wish of the majority of hon. member., 444,1 no op.
position being offered byte government, the entire reso.
lotion, for extending the area and raising the rate of the
house tax, was placed before the house.

THE ADJOURNED DEBATE.
Sir A. COCKBURN was sure the scene they had jut
witnessed had not been other than discreditable-- to
them. This debate bad already occupied three lotto
nights; and they were now in a difficulty to de-
termine what wax the question they were di,euseing.
Whence did this arise? From one cause only,—tbe cwt.
log and vacillating policy pursued by the government.
(Cheers.) It was now summit a fortnight since the Chem
cellor of the Exchequer laid b. fore the house the lineal"!
scheme of the government. In a speech commensurate to
the importance and gravity ot the Ocusiou, he brought
before them the great features of hie floats MI scheme. Ha
showed that that scheme consisted mainly of two
He proposed, in the first place, to remit taxes which he
conceived to be impolitic and unjust; and in the locoed, as
the financial surplus he hid at disposal would not covey
the deficiencies thus caused, ho proposed to supply it by
the imposition of new taxes, partly by increasing the area
of the income and heelse taxes, and further by Mac..
ing the amount of the latter tax. Nothing could be more
clear and explicit than that statement. At the same time,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer invited the house to con-
sider the proposal, not in its parts, hut as 14 great integral
whole. When the time came for that, he laid on the
table certain resolutions; end though these were limited
to the house tax, he called on the committee to consider,
nut that resolution alone, but the whole of his finaacial
scheme. During the first night of the discussion, the
budget sustained fierce and heavy assaults. It had to en-
counter the criticism of Sir Charles Wood, in one of the
most masterly speeches he ever made in that house. It
had next to encounter the close and admirable logic of
' Mr. Gladstone, and had to stand the ordeal of the long
experience and tried ability of Mr. Goulburn. The result
of the first two nights' discussion was nut such as to lead
anybody to believe that the government had gained
any accession of strength. On the contrary, rumours
pared from one side of the house to the other,
to the effect that the government would have very
great difficulty in inducing some members who were
ea the habit of supporting them to vote with them on the
house tax. It then became matter of great expediency to
them to get tid of the division on the increase of the house
tax, and by taking the Tote selely on the question of extend-
ing the area of taxation, to reduce the area of dieeussion,
and thus avoid the results which would follow from
alienating a considerable proportion of their own sup.
porters. (Hear, hear.) This mancouvre succeeded to a
certain extent. (Cheers.) It was said that those Lon. ern.
tlemen to whom he had just alluded would then be M a
condition to vote in favour of the governmt nt. He had
always understood that old birdo were not easily catieht
with chaff, and was sarprised that Mr. II utne and Mr. Os.
borne should have been caught by thin declaration of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer that he would limit the ques-
tion in this way. Mr. Hume had stated that he should vote
for the budget, though he objected to all increase of taxa-
tion. So stood the matter on Tuesday night ; and the go.
vemment went on smoothly and pleasantly until Sir James
Graham rose. He again put the question whether the
Chancellor of the Exchequer meant to limit the quotient
to a simple increase of the area of taxation. The right
hon. gentleman had said before that he would do so, is
answer to a question from Sir De Lacy Evans. He had
declared distinctly that, in taking the sense of the house
upon the present resolution, be did not intend to take the
sense of the house on anything further than the area of
taxation. Twice in the same evening he declared that he
limited the resolution to that single ground. Sir James
Graham immediately proceeded to demonstrate, as far as
facts and figures could do it, that, deprived ot the doubling
of the house tax, the right hon. gentleman would, in the
second year, find himself in a deficiency; and he called on
Mr. Harries, who might be described as the Nestor of
finance, to say whether he could sanction a pe.ceediug
whereby two millions and a half of duties would be re-
mitted, without securing the sanction of the house to the
imposition of the doubled house duty. 1-eon the selfsame
evening, in which he had twice declared that he only pro-
posed to take the sense of the house in reference to the ex-
tension of area, the right hon. gentleman, in answer to a
question from Lord John Russell, changed entirely the issue
before the house ; he turned round and said—. Ido not
propose to limit the question to that of extending the area
of taxation; I propose to include also the question of
doubling the house duty." (Hear, hear.) Seeing the diffi-
culty in which he was plated, he fell back upon his original
intention of taking the sense of the house on this two-told
question. Was that a course which reflected credit either
on the government Sr on the house ? (Cheers.) The right
hon. gentleman might have taken that course in conse-
quence of private communications which had reached him -
more recently; but was that a position which a minister of
the crown and the representative of • great party in that
howe ought to occupy ? (Hear, hear.) Twice in the same
evening they found him going backwards and forwards,
vacillating, and taking which course he thought would suit
the exigencies of party hest. (Cheers.) How did he invite
them to discuss his pro_pesal ? Not in details, but as a
whole. (Hear, hear.) Then, when hon. members cams
to him and said—" We cannot vote for thin double house
tax ;we are in this difficulty we are extremely anoints
to support you, but we know we ;should have to
meat the wrath of our constituents if we voted
either for increasing the area or for doubling the
house tax," then the right hon. gentleman shifted his
ground. (Hear, hear,) WM it a worthy course, fur the
sake of a few stray votes, to change the whole course and
tenor of his conduct—to ask the house, lint, to consider
the whole scheme as a great comprehensive measure ; and
then to take a vote upon a single resolution, because it sou
not convecient to do more ? The whole difficulty in which
the house was placed was the result of the course pursued
by the right hon. gentleman himself. However, now, it
seemed, they were to express their opinions, not only whe-
ther the area of taxation Mould he increased as regarded
the house duty, but also whether that duty should be
doubled. That was the great question they were now
called upon to decide. The Chancellor of the Exchequer
was perfectly right in taking credit fur putting forward
this resolution in the front, for it was the keyseme of the
whole fabric. (Hear, hear.) He (Sir A. Cockburn) would
at once meet that proposition with a clear and decided ne-
gative. (Cheers.) It was not enough to show that direct
taxation was a beneficial mode of tazation—(hear,
hoar) ; they must show mere ; they mast show
the necessity of extending the area of that species
of taxation, and of doubling the amount of the Cu.
The great argument in favour of imposing the house tax
upon an entirely new class, doubling its amount, and ex-
tending the income tax to those who had never paid it
before, was this:—Why should persons possessing internee
or household property below a certain amount be exempted
from contributing their fair shwa to taxes paid by others?
He freely admitted that, when the question was put in that
naked and abstract way, it was extremely difficult to make
• satisfactory answer. But, as the cue had been put by
Mr. Osborne, before that question was answered they most
import into its consideration, as essential el. meets, the sur-
rounding circumstances, and the amount of general taxa-
tion ea it existed at this moment. Until they adjusted sod
rectified the startling inequalities—he had almost said
iniquities—which existed in the present system of indirect
taxation as bearing on the industrious classes, they had no
right to include those classes in an extension of direct
taxation. Hon. members might not be aware of the rest
extent of the inequality to which he referred, when the
tPreretar classesat were
ferthe cog
compuarntrye4, with those
ththlen aboveone-half, 1 - h them.
f aboutf
thirty-five millions, MID paid by the great mast
of the consumers, through indirect taxes. (Hear, hear.)
These muses of consumers spent almost the whole, if not
the whole, of their incomes upon absolute necessaries; and
it was in respect of those necessaries that indirect taxation
was imposed, and in which its inequalities were PO striking.
He would take two items as illustratin: this. First,
tobacco; and he would take it at the Current price of the
day. Tobacco was an article of very greet consumption
among the poorer classes; it was the labouring man's corn-
irt and solace after the toils of a hard-working day. The
lowest return of tobacco was at the rate of 31d. per lb.,
exclusive of the duty; the highest was Is. 4d. The Cu
was a uniform tax of 3s. per lb.; upon the lowest priced
article it amounted to no less than 1,126 per cent. ; upon
the highest to 225 per cent.; the difference being not leas
than 900 per cent. between the tax paid by the poor man
and that paid by the rich man nn this one item of indirect
taxation. (Hear, hear.) Referring to cigars, he found that
the lowest clam were imported into this country at fa. 6d.
per lb., the highest at 19s. The duty on the whole was
ifs. Id. per lb.—ln other words, a duty of 120 per cent. on
the article consumed by the poor man, while on that
ot the rich it was only 47 per cent. (Hear, hear.) The
ease was in this position : while the poor man, to obtain
what he deemed • necessary, had to pay this enormous
amount of taxation, the rich had the, enjoyment of an
article of luxury at a eomparatively low rate. (Heart
hear.) Then as to wines, the difference was hardly less
striking. One of the witnesses examined before the vied
committee of lot session, Mr. J. Laurie, of Billiterstreet,
calculated that the per centege of duty on the different
kinds of wine was 676 per cent. on the inferior wines, and
22 per cent. upon the high-priced wines consumed by the rich.
On brandy the duty was 310 per cent. on the interior, and
108 per cent. on the higher. It might be token as a gene*
ral proposition that, going through the whole of the article.
°mourned by the great mass of the community, there
was an immense difference of ner cortege in the du on
those consumed by the poor and by the rich. The tine
might come when it would be necessary to extend the aces
of taxation ; and then, no doubt, those classes would with
readiness and eheerfulsess submit to the additional burden,
foe the protection they would derive. But until that hoe
arrived, the taxation of these classes was a matter nbl
should be treated with the greatest caution, reserve. ea
delicacy, and they ought not to rush rashly and heeilleoll
into direct taxation without a very sufficient necessity, or
a sufficient corresponding benefit. I.ike the statue of Atoll°,
it should only be resorted to in the greatest enicrirenT,
The right hots. gentleman said he would have a Harrill,"
2,000,u001. at the end of the ensuing year, after meetio!
all the demands upon the tee. There was, therefore,
no state necessity to justify this imposition of taxation ca
slum who had been heretofore exempt from it. And
ding advantages were they to receive ? A eolma.,
dos of
her duty on tea, and a remission of the duty on ins,4
and buena tax. (" Hear, bear," and laughter.) It "`
all very well to bring forward scientific and philosophic sr
gutoents in favour of direct taxation but rightit
timers opposite had no right to call on them to putt O'

modem. she Imams of their issertituesto slam they
d t same ermspe•ding advents's.
hear thee,
gored EMI 111 w°4l get
the sehmltmei Menet
rm..,
goers benefited, whet wee the admit of WS
...J.- teals!, wk.* of Maim ? It wee ti=l stimits•
Dna, saw:4mM that • new lenses elf wee to he
hy MISS of whisk ad emilegeg Mime* end
-D're to be neseiSleds Mewled. wit united. And
etas** .• -
was iris the whop ? Was this the way la which their rand
l
esel vehtheiellt 111111111.111 ad lismetie eres ommente (Hear.)
trissd Med, Week Mat they were destined
„, me Murcia ern-thet aam 11•1101161 Prometheus
:17.„1 col, genius had got the tree stemetal spark by
Th...e he was to emir the dry hem of ineme aadoembiae
tamosi.v condiciieg prismiples WO, a
,Wye. kilisr Rut the My result wes that the tea sad
pelt ire were I. be redeeed, sad that his 'militated
err, to be doubly taxed. (" Hear," and laughter.) The
e.lit oe. send, itilla the Seeming et State for the Hem
lisp bad given the right ben. gentleman • lose
,seue be thouerht Last surfeit sad sicken his for a long
tine to come-ttaughter) -bet ha confessed it sounded to
hp very mach like • fouvrel dirge. (Renewed laughter.)
me Oi to. meant, Ole shiest. la Melia
ha seat hiesaart, esselalt a.brie *me.
(Laughter.) He did not believe the right boa. gentleman
vou'A ever have brought forward such • financial wham
as
bit that he w in the unfortneate position of having
eat c.romi,i.s to serve the purposes of the moment (Hew.)
The richt hon gialleman, however great his genius,
and
salanit,l his capacity, could not exiset, is dealing with
so rompliciterl a se Nett as the finances of the meats, to
"gal, every eight of the 00111alantly. It might be
4 to
, he obliged to admit that the particular WNW
whom they h oil entrusted to do some great work hod fade&
ion, on It was always unpleasant to admit that MN
it was wroug ; but they could not lay the &MANS
arctioti to their was that they were not much in error en
the present occasion. Ti.e right hon. gentleman took the
whole vacation to ponder and develop this new system of
tleallee. The time of incubation passed by and the period
of delivery arrived, lad behold the result (" Hear,
ha.- and laughter.) But he did lost believe tie right
e o gentleman was capable of producing such an abortion
sr this. He believed that the child of his genius and ie.
vestedi was strangled in its birth-that certain old ladies
end d,cton were ealled in, who, seeing that the babe which
the right hos. gentle :ran brought forth was °touch gigantic
sad monstrous proportions, they strangled it at its hunk-
k.saghter)--and substituted in its stead the rieketty bad.
o,g *hien the house less now called ups. to =
• Hear, hear," and laughter.) He had Milli in the
of the right hon. gentliisas„ and he beamed the time
*sold yet arrive--though a good dad mai M get rid of
Wore tit eavae-(laughter) -when the right lemr.geetisem•
wok' show the highest genius and tatedigesee to the
meat.. mysteries of (blame, as he had showed that he wee
so civet sinister on other eidillehl. lief.)
After inertias to the eS.ei of the lime tax es the
latatiVit, be concluded by stating thet la the twe leediar=
tures of the budget, the rendein of half Oa mil
duty and the it-1A.1,14n( of the breese las, he Midi see SW
wig hot mischief. The tsars le is tespesed 111110 WAS
sL tvuotertialaneed by those renollbil rat geeelMiteed
rat Setting fiew against close; led moo Imo as am.
'Tending addition made to the has and welfare of the
great bode of •he community. (Mem)
Mr_ lIITESI DE, referring te gegainente urged by Sir
It_ Ceckhuni and other has. memos at the last debate,
upinst the extension of the ittooso IM to fended property
in Inland, &leaded that maraca upea legal grounds, be-
lieving that if such a course was really a breath of national
glad Cdth, it must be fatal to its entire hadget ; at the
saw time he jvcitift.il the exemption of the land of leased
pus the set. Adverting to the arguments of hon. nanahme
• other points, he defended the budget generally ; ands
e,th regard is the bouse•tax, dwelt in forcible terms ups
whit be considered the anomaly of allowing so large • bedg
of men as the ten pound householders to wield *ISM
peer, and at the same time contribute nothing to the 4001
taiStion r ( the country.
Lord N KID emplaleed that Soothed Midi
be a. suffer. r through the peopmel measure, WWI wig
Erased rip, eially to quiet the English laymen whips
governenent him deceived with Wm promises, mad
Sabi* the laughing stock of every clam of society. •
Colonel !MAI R denied that Scotland would receive any her
jury Iris the re,adjustatent of taxation, and believed, es
the contrary. that the budget bad been very favourably OF
mired in that country.
MOORE midi a vehement atteekit
goeernment for the propositios of what his •
Wee sad (moduli nt meager, with regard to
Rohe the opinions not only of the people, besot Oshttti
kids and rotlemea of Ireland ; and if the Mill lonbone
pre their support to the government, they wesid test he
tigttly representing that country. With regard to the
Meet geserslly, he believed that the =Minors were hiewr
is; the trumpet of political meow bemuse they wore
mend to drew the sword of refine'.
MU PEACOCK. while supprirtieg the moieties helm
the boost, disagreed with ether portions of the budget.
The meow tax, if it touched 'reload at all, alma he
esteadid to the land ; sad as ter the ark tax, he repeal
'rigid benefit nobody; or, if it was otoolisood a tememe of
tar cultural relief, it was a resmarre of mold oppllsolloo
sod of a local nature.
• F. EAKIN° t'

SOL a ye ar, and that in the& pooperties • manmaaena paid
s, l
fa hie hors Bat was that the -ore ? If a with IM
Moms if HA sqoi. • year kr his besee, did hi pay la,
• proprietor ? What dids than with
Crilir; is
ear pay •
his -house ? Did be pay lis4lll. spa P
or did a maa with 111.4001. • year pa 2,000 i. •year for his
hems? Was these asy
i yeeparlies bateau -Bat runt paid
metheir thaws between the
_bialrae sad a.m dames P
He nue say that they bed theft blt eisgslarly is
dark with regard to !Resales es th• deans of the
=He Mr F. Herbs) bad tabss tam temble is
isto left is mud We this esbyeat, 'tie be weed
MIL Tip teseld take a wellksewo ease, whisk mesnal
Wl* Ow brow elm was first pat ea. It was the am of
gnaw* • well-liaew a urge house, almost • palm" new
Steetheaka. He wee mid that a hoses Ma we. ea income
Seth and that It was • toss wlt'ait ought to be paid
is to • man's income. Bet what was the OW
? Why, it war rated at aot. • year. He
tkid that it sat an unfair ratingor aa aceideat ;
wae sot so, for he believed that an appeal wee
with the rate sad the ere tried, gad it wee
end that is those enormous louses so nate of
imprimis amid ever be got, and that the proprietors
said be 'Mimed to any ass who maid take the houses
eel beep ism a repair. He had Were list • rams re-
to beers in Haespekire, whith wee among returns
obt4sal Is nth and IW, aid wbieb showed the unfair
amities of dm Mw tax. Under the hand if pirate
houses in Hamelin were to be Mal the hews of two
dabs', one marquis, three earl* and Ma Yak besides
those of • smithy memos. Med Mere weeesly
me rated at 11401. s year aad tweet * .is ha the
the returns of the two towns of PwOemNaM sod Moeller,
ter, in the same county, and taking thee* hat tit ofpri-
Tate individuals, but of trade r•—•=,lltree Imes it world
he found that ono of them wee et SOL, while the
highest rating of • country gestheasn's house wee 2404.
The mat highest of these leas wee rated et 300/., while the
nest highest eesntry gentleman's hems wee rated attlibi.
The third home I. the tows was stadia ossalamssot
as that at which the third ememy gestiommes home be
had takes wee rated. Taking, theesiere, the rites
paid by
the country gentlemaa and that - by the as. in trade
it would be found that the highest used atea ia Made paid
1201. • year, and the leas bullet goopargar NI. alum
Led yet he was told, and strums* were mod be Mob
that the rent of every man's house was is privation to hit
income. There wets great objoetiege to the miallew tos,
and some of them were of • ea aeons ; told be we.
bound to say that the repeals/that was • gomt hoesil
But the relief was mainly gives te the great Isom is the
country. T bat, however, sta. set Sr ease with the boom tat.
aad yet that was the as whisk on seismal es ha Seabird.
There wee • pest difference betimes the Wm pill by •
gestlenea for kw town house and his soustry beams and
when he moved from Balgrave-sepeare to his plies is the
country he paid very differently in properties be his leseeme.
(Hoar, hear.) He sow cams to a twain es whisk he
wished to say • few words, as be diland is akin with
respect to it from essay of his friend/. The boa. weber
for Kent had alluded to an opinion eavessed by Nee (dir
F. Dario.) on a former °cession with raped to tin Meow
tax, sod be wee still of that aisles. No ems ed minks
dors dist if the Meccas tax was to be a vameeent tax it
ought to be aseassidered, to order that it might be made
fair, awl that them world be as bomb et faith is tam's(
the thiedheldier Wail themes were hided* mod be mad
for • rarities gemmed by as hosemehlo blood of bit
I, Mai attempted to regulate the tax. Hellop skstspbies
he bad easftrely esemidered the peomelem al gire *ht
right Ma. pottemas, in order to en if It ImM hot to
malt. It wee so me te my yes twedd make
nil=labetweita Weems derived Hoes isheitty mad
Perlflin hot be Amid like to WO the yin by whisk it
was We be smempliebed. He wasted to ale the peissiple
sa whisk war hems tee was to be leed. He theakt
that the sensorof gebedelee A, mil wed C, ilissid be
get rid of- for, however woeful they he is the sew
ties el the tax, there was so peiodgle aesteMed is them.
Ink mord to the own pospessi to be takes by the
goommeest, he doubted whatimetboy were wain •
rest e--at Met be weamisool tha If Mom rem-
bide= were agreed is Is • ammittee of ways sad mass
it mold mot be altered is the bill. He doubted if they
ware Maio' li with the boom (Chem.) I. desk ha
ltd est at ell esetesd ibis sew :asad
jg"i. hed *imp beloved =alis • ewe
.deposiod se meek sma esieims, the whole
=t
ed deletes oftams shish weld fall tii,if
W 4porgesiox, that be mold opt d
bow they amid epee_ to a psymillas Mks this is smeotimee
time it was Ms ewisomstift that that wee to be s deal
esitiodem (Oblese.) Is wised has. gentlemen how
w" mad ea this emeeiss I die it was semi* that they
sid sees ham to go to dm& esomitsesis. (" Ob,, sb.
It wee absurd to moppets that • beim like this amid go
as.
The CNA/W)LL= of the ZXCREQUZIL tires nee
mpiteelid—Aftee foot WOW mitiaiem, essdemal by mew
Wes met emeldsrable meststiess to Mit her, spa the
that I bare lakt apes the Mel at the iamb.
am rise to rimless/1 the gerammem. (Lend mioie-
, thssio) dad U is my obeerestiese, width I Anil
E:
se moth* moderns es I as. I emit awkary;
=CM Wood= *et lsve besb mei @OM Minims.
I hope tart do esemdttee will ameribe tbst
a isadrerwswe awl IP - - - Zig=

tit r. .....- -- rose with about twenty other hew. now - : -.--;
_- --4....••1 te "airs. • Boman las ....._„. --.7.
ben ea the oppnition leacher, bat the right how. baronet &of that. mom, mama willt all ills teseset sad gle on
bon timi isinumas mss," to mob the alto.• emotion that were ealwrally die to , sash wards ism web
mei we dot. be possoided to inns, that before UP, I boot, baud. widdellethst sob .la •I 7 aliakor _him
he teethed apes the pawl domes of tirtbsd ha shard eoessistell7 imili fob:eteres_., _ 9 noommliboll._ b
deem the Wee In • lbw srmore rum Or Week of it God I as I. m"...
_MO._
...__ theySW 11"11_,_.°18,
wheel mere lerstralike WWI Is this deporresst of do =dm le tastes to tee al" wee are WWWN.
Tebbe amigo with able ha was dart memsetod. He al- aad gloarT• (Lewd *Wm) Ia was add'
aided, of room, to the
.sml anomie. is the law es fatee irlalimme of the Owe lire es 7riday rill
Ix side ie favour of the knelt It wee admitted sweleaseiwes le was • newel eileiblell.,_ et the
_._
by the right boo. geuthaill Chissellor of the Baer- tbe Pestesseed i end lea owellele vowel e wag
vier that that interest WI abaft bass Wird to the as- tile saw wed welt were etwelN . it wee ler
Net of 1•20,0001. rear by diestiese whist' bed bees made dial to edhe-I log wet all It in straps-abut IL 10
at to Trio IT wee sad he odor newt dorm la the tbe "s""1111"6.1.21.2 " w"....."1/"" •"_. __
sumac law. ; and ems Meg isreet, Meeigaii, oto mono of the aim expeadiams and the Wes mouser Wt
aut.,' could attach ip ies kw (Homo serrated teen in revere of the mat yeer"esil if
Thu. with regard to strain, He WS *MOAB of the tbs Pm immeeleghtelY Miming i ned I ile• ea
rum bon. geutlamuse but es eio ern* is its budget bio wee ins taw WMk that wen tweed se isholesliele
021
4A tot state what hod bees dose by revise grorweste llwelwaset el whet I eletreed- II" Ilell el thot.__A,ldie"
co this poiat. Tai his. memiero par imoosoot bed ems Mei 61/1111111111111111m isimaitall Whim to Woe wren
mho to tee late pverosmist. The &Pet ball boss I Mt that they WNW I.llir the soniti&X ior Polifini
loisel late by tlw Admiralty, sad a piss by most raptor le Walla ~ ill tilt
beeer.Wele
wheth the dentate of the navy lee alms wore to they sheen pare le !IL: ogm tilt a ingela
_time
row whes lisperst
-wowe parearmiedo sad this wile the oyfeeletlen, ei see_ beetegdo..__ 0° elle.
the llama were le be islisene is the-sdadral of tit eta- oloonlog mu somoomoo 01 &&& I
UP. Teen were, ribishiedly, arum la the wren of wow, la the isle BIM . tabbies_ se _Mit te the _
.a:vade. but they had bee in a gnat wesenee award. I reels iii w tee meisiiiii them &writhed= era..
_e__Ewelmeeell.R.
The right two. testiness iertakily bed lardeee Ws of tbi two yew dos Ems boos "dm rate "011•11.1 OM
the its gevereleewt, he he to tlawis se revs I nil address myself lees of all to the two trigelmil Wm
tit where wanly. Bat wee set the dewed of In wiftlinviara lef .se 7 iffeeww7. sad et in WM that
._
itippiap iaterew. H. (ilw Y. Baehr) bed nearod a so- I lieserweemeso.,
_weisw___._have hajt.__won.,_ll7,6l.__..llllet
song, in whit►b the eldipplag interest had asked fee a re- hesi- ow wwwws Ist "s'es4Zok woad).
tomb of the WNW et selvage, bat they did sot To I wit speak of Mat no ef w
ask that it arid be eatiray renamed. The UAW 60 sire of sepayamesti, I eked the lame lii.=
this for manage was a elan. It wee eitabliond simi wed= es port of the ways air mew sf lie
ll boa "4 sat up 60 • and wits papery au lag pet. alai ammo we at ems ingional ISMre right
and, the Wise bed 10 mash 'right to hio Were uMe bee. tee Wit to es Underity Band
err if the propity. He did sat pretest to isomefin (W. bladutss4 It w seeded lea belesel j e wad Is •
with the *A the sof right hea. petneas ; bet than Was somewhat unweeni-(ehoors he spare
welt area in whisk it would be oasis, after a swinient themeatary Er mase-(elisees) -by the Ls. madmen
hid ressmill Weir kw threads; at the elek of hi eh, the seembee Br WNW fore him
to deprive the Wee of be weft so mama (Near bear.) oliosnaresors: hsio‘Re:ir, dotit his spunk ha sillememid
Let the sow lis mininidli bileAlei li. Wig) bed at- bimesW No lief.
__111".) ; Cla___,
__,ll. 6110830"...,!
tempt.l OED Nu bad he ►t It wee set wary of aterbilo • ileewewee-• reel letaerdl I. "
t:... sorban of Begird to to deprive the Wee of lerootilloreil wile smasteres sad with the earearge
tie reward of his write. The elan mind W law, whir doge d mantis as the Win bed OT•11141.
atel the right ha. gestisser_pormed to get eid el kby lie aims logia. He eareged spin ft mei OW am order of the Admiralty. ele bred that word set be tlrlsaswom mini we set obseend is the mark If the
dot ; for if the erre was hid net enough the law are et git W. /adman Me wane it lir II alif
ham the Urbino Marshy will sot alien hies to ems Oder eh* hod is lb• arehrillestogrfore Mow
I. it row.' raw peat diseirost ; at be Pasted It the MOM: sad oink we sewed W pat-
c.o. was to be get rid of net it wear be der by • law WI teawan art Rallis. Mom three gloat Wit&
sad that the reepsweibility word set Is throws en *ha' km berelle_t elwallieed_ Ile baelleite___ thwejtllL '111" "etllle
kla.ralty. He MOM 01111 term lis the rest of the how rell low 1001100 ••am ••561" ,'
holm Ile would est mew what had hiss said by Se entassedir af the lenbeipse Wird in No In, Win
teen oa his side it the hew. In resod with what bed limseely, I woo West trust the hew at the awn roes
beet rod by hie eight hoe. hint the wombs, ie ha open ; bet win* he did sot span este a IspiA It
Halifax. rid the right W. parser re somber he the is kr mit saw fe War Mot ashpet is • meow whir I
"mill of Csmer,daselia mod leiheles dads@ ea die west, if the ormillso will gin me, as I desk set they
hey dry, mid the r.dselfw of Minn malt tam, whisk' NI aim tbs. often • prat tad kW slisien-
would madam little Writ ;WI hethessio that Ms ear- (bed eissir-erill 40I1W 101 to Mow this It is
s:es astimpated by the Mrt boa. primma was of a eery of • very dilitemil sharerer and ampleres
imattel asters, meek of whisk dreaded in the Year tar that whisk Mom aseselliss ban se sta-
rt being at se esd_ ,
_. sad that bese of the Wow Waft nog% to New the ammitles se believe.
tub the Irish kailbeider en a Wert ef pubis allh i Mon me two paistit is lie WM. bliss is. Fir wet I
W m the whathe Writ Arno eight boa. gmlemss *IOW is vessewring list Mistalikimmems is
Wam proposed to lien WW insane of Wewer la aYeaMeeed be WOW T if I we jwslain fa
wears a state ma lew should. With roped to the nom tax, thet,erm I Jurist is tso that a ?mutest
eats boon tax, foe it woe very easy ear any one to say be inn Ws theirplato ta the IMO 111011111
wit is wear of ea Were or a bore the ilme imam bein r. I tram I ban Wed the ildely.
*IL hut they mast Or at the Iseese tax ad fflirsi I mar he a mama sirout, Writ WNW,
_to
hour
the tat. • _rani sad hissed garkwe who Wm MOle deprossee-fte dispereasst of amp Fab.
tin • early is the deists W ear Met it was lie W lass Oirshelii. I Warmed whim I billet
i ramtituunal plash* le Weed the WINO In 10 10f. spin in this sistise In It he In might is
householders, as even we wee had a vale Wail nearer emedy the reveres of thaw mint whir It sow attar'
to direct tazatioo ; if it were no direr Intlism sad the In It wet wearer by erste while so loupe emir. At
relit to vote retool. Bat the W. beriestion is Ms peen those berg • worm ird • disks,
toure. bad se v 01.., and what thee Wow of Me ass- ef stplido lie Mar weir liao watry brae
stautowul prisciple ? (Hear, bail BM wee that tie seinsly Morns& sod hises it ear which the right br. pethreass laid dews is his song% Ilat NNW ef lanes bolsi
ieasawi
budget f That was as thim eril. Tine right W. pair- and sited by Siam mom mil milieu who saw
ait sod that he proposed to err the bosom tan dews te wddesly dlebsaied. rho goommatiot of In day felt
Pr boushoPtere, set bowls be had partionie imoy in this it area visoussa to I aka we. elliedve sad
lola householders, bat beeentee he was try's. se kr psbhe green memo of dosiellelle that ounflo& Mir '
opinion by degrees ea the subject. He demob* thane wee no ia a state of won, mimes espied was islidest.
'ern why the tax should be baited m Ile boneobeldere. had therefore they open to nem. It le mot so-
if the prioeipla was laid dews that divest WOW we to weary for in to astir ire • as Is tibe prig d
he tamed to its after unite. He (eh F. Bring), he each a meassikr Pena* ping mesostiolo mg sit
one. we. not for WOW M direr se WNW losstion ; bat approve at It I weary elstratts rho okmentassie is
he thought it wise set to Orr direst Walks as. far, fee meat, this'll they may sat bar awwewr.d of No we
lean of losing whet they bid. imi hie MY 4011110101 that if have been need to haw recourse 43 ai • 110041111. HO
too large a body win 'minions the doss In, or my under this iimpossin this ershileiwat we isolid, sot
ether direct tea, it weer weer greet wiltrawioe la by Ur"' astir if 2llll is 11.."
by
ille
healed
the public rind. He bed set amirsall the new raised newsy. sea asip loyed not Mary tint
1* sii tea ; but ha Wed ft sold by arum pidloophere public work.. This sysliße
nost es. Am; thisk Nei* 11,
teat there WW be es at. es nek. If IS &et W pan ; nearly SWIM= of en Ws led boss herd.
limner. but W ell Moe rigs 1110 i put mother is a Wee, end the Inehrsor Bilis hal letw need he rat
.thi, _ a it re mid although lire ought to be se duty es purpose were set of so valuable a Wren is Br what
wylo•e
_otaterlolo, yet that is the aim they Ira the onlkaary Baelhequer Bills, swill k was Mood we
mod • home, that re the very th ea right to be wary or atersiest to erminethesperm Is teeet These thenespitses ons arid the si0111•004, sea par 1842 as ormat WSII •tars of this fend. It
t.i_ brad bow, saw, aid wes, ern set to be Ord, sad appeared at IW We that Ia read Webers the
hot
"' hed. nes hard wenompre solid semeserse of life ; sum of three offline bad bra raked by re Bills
as an a law a neoneary ef Nib i (Hear, boa.) He then Lard, an M the eau two rinse had buss paid
r
aid an may of these Anemias. if a Wears a men at, tad el. ow of 1.046A1M mitred illielliid--b I
ut •od est • sommery of life. (Hear beer ) He may um she -earth* dirt the sllllololoa.
a ell he fled to bow if the agriculturist =our like to Pais this by eat of JUIN'.
wee
hare
„._. a tag ea 1111s4wIlleet It was ern the right Mot ris=e Well 781. a
tho wee
"'' Pollens (the emissary far the HOMO t) INlMlniike, la the 111110irep 1401110 11 40111 Of tliot the bore tax we as ketone tan, and that it veiled wow to Ohs .male of a per 11401 she massib
rfmao ling to • na's issome. But wee Ws the Ms f Woe Mad. The ow we nos Is deal wile Is is
1,,,,,,(a ,___Y• Bating) litioly dared it-he weld brag ow ef ~., fee by a War sat ansopmest MIK
be
___,_`""'• "t Mt welsh would, he Minght we tits to lie 1110 at- belied *sly, fee
c.1.27,°"47_, GE Be ward We thi work; is/ Irk ind I de sat peeper to deal. I
'Co—" " wee AIM honourable pademen, that have pet beim the hew deist, Wm_ dr Moen
nose el • 101. bemehrior might he minded at ' the right Ism Wert the member foe Vern bee

there ge WIN% eg thebegatof thie feed. =tot
MOW seess. ths bee esiggied he ped
5air.:.,...1111%"%int1e t witeellieldth ble;
I am ewe be mum have easiest them ban is-
ethengsse—the mess el this 'Seen Moss perhussasse .1
W duty I do ass WA at this seleset shod* be &gee.
OIL Mr, las Ming to Wok dint,as to es the unsold
sod these MMus Mon wogs ossessed.
Cr:ekwes:BMele Is the adabileglies et thaeolvett
Ono Os Mr►
esellessy, I segialthhey hoe
ihnoshoodth id sal otagrity. Tho
that hes. seedgme hoe Mend es teed to she paths
loath Agesnieg to the sight hes. pedsgem bridals
were built. Made mhos erected, perafgh loressel-
Sit J. GlithliAN—TM wood wail Is
The CHANCILLON al the IMAM lA--Well, en-
larged. He talked Kra thed eiseentieg to the Meth of
rho leaded OMNI, ad at the teearthet weld be deo if
Ibis asthma* wee dhows. Mee were they to de ?
" Why has be Mond the ?" said the right his. "astir
the with ledipsdes. " set a ening hes begs list—why
lobe MOO thin ?" Now, sir, •AM of this Muse
Meg it ose Osenaties to bs side Midi should set he
essiterth This hod proporied to Ind men at • thr
rata i
of litlesest lima the rate prtm M iliog what is
W socket Acording to the right hon. gentleman 1
Om Ise Halifax, this was in order dal
Si gamy market night set be disturbed. The
Mrs of Si Loot Fend were them, that be
A sedgrbdins is whisk • pelt was names&
= asst. shethi Os charged, sad for all usdertakines Is
t was sot (endorsed, 4 per cot. osdy abseil be
sirether allow the lint sound coseensoos of say do
pelmet le ding mossy at a higher rate than tits sassed
rate Is the may mast is this, that first-rats seamilimi
mill met apply to them. Fins-rata emaritias will not pep
II oft 4 per seat fee mosey, if they esn get it forgo lii ; Mil
If per funds are easplayed, the asses la that your mew*
Ike an ascood•rate. Well, sew, sir, I have here mph
hthessaties as to the smear ia which them Made woe
as repede the sountry gontlemen. I have no
Mtio.deater into say details to show that in many Is-
idro's these admen seed sot to lave bees wade, and
nightmet to have bees oath. At this most the cowry
l: are act applying for soy pest snow of this
the reams whish say sight Month
the theretary of State Mood to last
NW% smely, that they game othed le pay
this
brat • rate of Moo Has the Mesa= to this
domain has soling to do with the saliget of the
swim to whisk the right hos. gestlems the member for
thelish has adverted. The question is is of • noes
thent siosster. sad sow, palmitin Alillaaittaie .will
1 permit me to Wens them ander w drimmeftwom, sad
by what my ciliation was deem to MI hem test
I found esrsvofag the obits essesate of the sonstry, a
deparmst—asd • department of a. peat mark--with •
ogy Lap Wants of the pub& massy—a balsa
wessolog when it list drew my attention, _ _
_and I
Mine at this nouseut, to upwards et Ithethl..
Lag, I believe, idle. Weil, there is se Mein
lop balloon of the public massy, lying
wpb
a theethe in eat financial state, Melt ought
sesesethd. (Hear.) But I fool that with
Woo there was a law is Moses that every
rof the year ismased this fond by • sage of 90,0001,
t.: sun pit to Iniesd. It was therefore la tat to
inquire why as lows • Ohm remiend ve,
what was do shiest of Oh Moo what WI Ws dated
by this= limed what night be the essenume of this
land Is this mate. The right heat bassos said,
is • moose he did sat is say way geslify, aed was
He the hods of his egged if set of bh aspeoent, that
ege edge. shifts Ine Ws last; thet oft the same-
nog of the gossent sem he gee*. MI et the
MOO Si esestry podems led hoes bmiltserriZ
the beds bud Mod is gads tad Merged our Mew
led utter thirty yams *enflames er am get • shilllift
Med •en, has begs losa, why does he iisildle Mk it I"
New I Rost Moo the loos that the right hes. 'OM
Ms, is tau Masse Mom thee be pee le the losose
NAM all the most *mast lash. Hear. bash) I
dish sot that if a fang hod bees aadrusbd My le
alio vapid lawiasisablassa of the dm god hell=
Moth to by the habit leo. "seams, denlste=
des woilty plume the eight km olsoss
sell MOW o the sole Abet of he pMonssent. I dens
set tho dtholls there Meet ken bees ma mossiceal job
uswilthlly poweenitede esd ea comelossi bad security in-
advartaatlyjabis. se vary Mess esessomoss woad len
elapsed. the with as emesiont • feed at their dlr.
peal, there we aseshar pm besides the respeetable
ossisdense. god the bode have been employed ler par-
pen eery dillbesst bets these of my has. Meads oar so
the man pathless seliogised. With these leap Is-
Isms. WOO Imp Mods. ember Mums his istudnel.
shish way nab MOO ase et do
M. ego has hosdsmns Ms Oohed epos itto. by
We ell Om hdebt
ow
swanks its Wa onlito OM a right Os.
es have mesh • hod at kis ammed, and I ego =Bll7:hi
mositto bow emesiost it hos bees to a Wainer to have
NO • fund at his etemead—(eheses)—asd I will show to
Me eseminso whet &greet minprepristise there has
haft et die pads hods of this Immo
sno has lees spothesi sew . how
within the
emorrecae of pedimot. New, than an nu—
mete whoa ores the met eathesigstis satelythe
Meng le think the MO enheassesh
peinV
era;
in sole
yew • onlstsrps= so sop
rod m* t I
so get
on Mole. to this perdesler cese—l am the
steno sed how these natters an A bill
El Volta . log pothosst as a MOM Me-
na setredy—• bill aloft the weedepg of a
pools Monies, the serro ftt.4l OM.
sow le Me mosey. New, of the Methers
Lterdlesest who have ea eye se a MI et tint
set do ma is the boo Mho they
wen donee tinems7;y, are goes of It. Mb bill
feeteins a dose the Leads of the Toren to
=sben the MN ohs Loss Pod • ego hy im
ee Masse the pe4esee of this essupsy. The bill
le pond. sad the polsoless p to Ile Pooraitz;
The sight M. Ms west es to OM thee
Thom Toad pnerbially berdi spseddies—
lideslved is this smaer, set ow shill4orisout
Minh" hell us hoes supsil, sad osla
f!ill.e.eL by way of Merest The DeStgeso Peak
y—• still WON
_spegentio--had oohed
141-17,.. • sod free WM to 1460.15 e tad sin stela* die.
hogesisMs. arnsidAbse.g essr.lof. even e=1::
N Noe • boil isi—r&—clipk Mon
.)
" Why hee oohed is." Ilser gins
en the noes why—Whimsy-4nd I the ens-
will epos. whoever they my thith of the farther
al the as for as I as sesgersed, that as
'lsesy as sapardiessrwiw wet itlisiriPs- Ipso". "LlTist
We the eWsietered by Goseesse. sad thee
item
Apile en lest le emote, teatimes (losighter.) They
OW to bull 111Witia miens as Ape gm. and the Be
wean et Stab Mils you that in Wegeseseehire they sea
beild dm st I per eget Is Lou beeepothe grebe go
gostelsemstogge I have Meath Who the hem the
=m2s: 55.4 hoe sum to the M. Midi es lesdlgagat
of the lodges shoed how highs h log
asp. it was heeded es the asseopties that there was
labor -4 deadest espitelinisiterass ego whas
Wins • atheism of labor a%4 a of mini,
it Us ism to its Wool rted_ .• .that is the gm
with then lame bsismo. Mob mg seenessily be
meths by*, isomost thes the AO yo ass
set show Ms ogee slowly thee by Miss to ths net
Ono's oath by than pith egonakelosen. Then
is se lawn ow demod he this, sad pea have
to Ism year Masses apes the Irish rally
Posh Is iho abet of thinnest state of the
Mt as Isfide kthway. white was to hen bas sherd.
they lose of a hop as of pubis men, has
they they will
so sen up the lam because they 11=
with the geed MOW 1:ftb:: it taw, tthe
Memo bun Mgr (Cheese.) Vompothsos
eiresonosse. tbse. I 11. or duy ti. q at
ethespose the Mes et Mr espsnaesa. I theg then
von see only this mos ef pills mon thses was
has the themes seessity why that vote Ostht leet gre as.
With the moldnery tiat at pod" SON we Meth hen
Man a weak to •away IRMA o gthellet.. Ind this
fig pethed whog tereris we hen led Ms able to screw
MEW to mess 100,01111. be a Natiesal Gallery.
Weil. this. we we to the resobsies thee it
this. to Moo the smildsbil fold from this
of MAK sad to alga this roshisen, by
a Moses mils of path assase las ao
jetro. r, le: hose.) Thee the peg*
moo to
wer
we on to de with the seppesees which essay
Tsar would sass is who we hod • Mond the
haw; and whisk' repayments, I Mhos& we might
Mes at 41thellefoisais TM
werighteehse.padesses , the
amber be University Gotham. OW-
llei me sol NM the ma
essfeelig ems tho hose Soo the CeogrideledillilliWthi"
the roppoth hi a moor whish wee refthenbethogis es*
who is as omens' with desedel onthes. the Most
Weed from the Ommilialsol PM is og hot of what the
esselph will be itifteepsynent 1 ad us mho* of the
baker met be mde has what has bees the ere In pre-
lim sad do Am meek ether ithemies as soy
he Real de depenesssig gemolse meth the lees.
TM theissons seises, what sew Wile de With these re-
morse, Were we to pp this MAK Moths Moses
of the Iledroper ? It is et re OEM hopertme that the
Mom of the lobesser shodd he high. That le • very
imprlsst peed ; loth lho A Moose O the lath-
woe en seas' * owe Om the below is ths esins erli
fie Mhos i gad the moo Me will wen to Me Mg the
betimes et • privets perm with his basher. Whether
husk with Moan. Domes& or with the Desk et
MO: the we ser die ether world allow yea say
Meese is per Woos. Therefor*, while its oftweary
I. hoe a es mph, sad • Willailaa Woo
it Is thieve is mesa* um (Hear, hear.)
The othighles are met hesegthis to Mktg a
othisat ead they have me hid dews rules seCte
the some et which it Meld mat i Oil there h • Wit-
Sabi pslat boned OM they sod* It h met ingoodiest
this est Ohms should onseme. Now they state tined
cm Moses have snivel ge *twist leg yo ; sed the
*soot time they have =seeded It. (Hoar, kir.) We
4
ins the year ISO, 'lib an oseptise of so year et
,Trailzposted visiselbudas, they lave been wry
thee the is gesswooled by the
AO the pent ef le h ihh. that withhirlessoples
K' • nag as mit, thso he savor hues asa=
tikteeiseed it semen to receive say
god that whoever divides& have
le .• to toPliseLetbre gills TM:a% 0
lemon le meta say onessity that •
1840, no empties. who •no 4Za
• on to s dthelesey that mese from e
r