The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-08 00:00:00

i

.

...,

, .
they might ten me ilia es meet .as espies% is the
essigenseses of the Valente; they night say that a tarp
army was seeessary N keep dose OW people; bat his es.
ewer would be, the country newel afford le keep the Cede-
sin at ash s pries; eke satin engin afford -to keep the .
people dews at such a cheng--(Limed ellierfaie.).—He called
set the Geotlemen of that Hessen prove noneslity of thole
feellopfer Ilse distress of the eatery. Illeelleana airiest
side, on evisfrieseb of that liens verse* he gigs gating up
sod prodensisi that agricaltsie wee the sbeseinisineof the
neatly, god that It was is ouch a miens mosdieige as barley
le loam Wean to hope for tenet from any measure. He
celled ee those pecans to prow their sionelity by their
votes. The time was Meant ea when they would ben the
opportunity : I. a few dap the supplies fee the year would ;.
be poporedi to the House—let them then cone orgies,
"tilipkillego their rigid solitudes to 'very item of the scheme. .1
-!lrr ellose spoon to the enwrinoes scats of expeeditere In use, '
s IY.sisNr.rver believe that they reputed wry ietemos but
1-Vber-over ; be shield believe that if their reset bad son-
r WIN lo be paid, the presest Moth* sever would ban
has. hived o.—(Lond cheers, end setae cries of " Mar,
Aser".-0 Order ! order!") _
Mr. GOOCH rose to speck to order; the Hes. Gestic-
weer had se right to impute perusal motives to say
Giustlionn, nod for himself be utterly disclaimed such as
ew
were .
• •liIigrMCSNIT bad not understood ha. Hos. Friesen
impeder motives to any rime, but merely as win that
the ewers, idea seemed to be to keep up Cse rests for the
interests of the landoweers generally.
The SPEAKER thought the thoseerable Member would
. alb ir diet he bed Dees led in the warmth of hie mermen
• IWillijadb motives iu • way that was sot meshing with the
• eider of debase.
Me. II G BENNETT tenoned. He bowed to the deed-
ides of the Chair. No man was Ica iselised than he was to.
infringe upon the rights of the peibffe creditor. Bat be
would sew declare his conviction that the Right Hog. Gest-
ties s. (the C.k•neellor of she It etheqser) having bees driven
step by step out of all the fillacies and quackeries in which
he had for so many years indulged, wind owe day come
down to the Horse with that very preposition, she hare
sindion of which at preset seemed sr muck to *tattle him,
the ineas.on of the public creditor—(Loud ebeer*)—llee it
was impossible, salter they reduced • great part of the pub-
lic espetediture, to avoid sloth • Course. He wished to avoid
swab 03 fraud upon the public creditors
s sad therefore be
sell* Spew the House to est down the estiooditerir.
en TrE.STERN deprecated the isjorions impotallion
Aiiiiii had bees ran epos the agricalterion by the Hos.
Member who had just sat dime. Ile would, however, monteed
that the interest of the custetry required that each prossetios
must be give, to the agriculture it these Meltdown n
would enable the farmer is argepets with the peons sof
foreign corn. He contended that it was sot tromesey price of
bread, but the deinaad for labour that again lb. prosperity
of the labourer; and this, he slid, was preen by the fact, that
1,7141 prevent time the labourer is thiousustry was set able
-le 'awn au large a quantity of bread se whom le was M s
iillifieli higher pike. The Hoe. Gustiness proceeded to
argot this poiet at mach length, but ear litchi will not per-
mit us to follow him. He thought the bones of the taxes
ought to be diminished, and that the slat. if Ow cornett
cinch' to be inquired into; without that It veered be vela Le
the country to hope for lay alleviation of its preent *lien-
ties. Ile never would shrink from declaring het that
it was necessary to give that protective tong hire of
these kingdoms agaiust fonip nertries, without which it
wield be impossible to compete with then. By seek a
useuvre they would draw forth the Obilfght% of this coustry,
sad they would arouse the gurgles is:lreland, sod he florady
believed that by proper encouragement we neon be aide
to draw. from Ireland all those supplies of pen which we
had hitherto drawn from foreign countries, amd all the 'ap-
plies of ;ha* we should ever steed in need.—{Cbeerlag)
Mr. II: G . BEN N ETT exploit....
Mr. DENIS BROWNE believed the aplealtegel no.
triisaWas chiefly sandman by the west of preteelinedo the
p..dece of these islands against the prestige,/ issikee nes-
trim It wee highly seceassry that these Inwieneelmeld
' treii ewe modielest for the supply of their impede.
lion; and he agreed in opiehrs with the Illei. for
Essex, that Ireland could with proper ninnalangnellld pow
@efficient corn to supply the whole ilemasod. he recom-
mended a total prohibition of the imperialism of foreign
grain.
Mr. TREMAYNE explained.
lb. BARHAM could not agree wills his Hoe. Friewil in
impede! a desire ia the friends of agriculture to raise the
palatine.He represented the danger of treating to to-
.in tin of corn. Almost every ((nip State was
, plant /seated in promoting its own isansfactsres.
IrAllffels counsodities would set be wasted. Agricola
lure lie the mean time would fail for want of prices,
:.,sair famine would muse. lands were fast Weer* eel
LtOliantivation. He was convisced that the state of
efflOp which be had described was not very far off. Far-
mers paid at preseut out of their capital the real said lazes.
hit this state of things could not loag exist. He supported
the motion. •
Mr. RICARDO row to defend his condeet sad ninon.
which had been repeatedly attacked is the tsetse .1 the Air.
enasiow Whets be heard that all the in ernes urns meshy
were els.* ..washed, he rlO 141 net help 'raying, beesese he
felt it, this the inners of landlords were Andy cosooideved.
lie had bees ?enemata' as a nsereautile owes, hawing • par-
twain invest which he cone Ited. H. dialed that he mss
interested either as a. reffealliila Naas we go • famlbelder.
He was w lauded proprietor, and kie illleetinil MVO Mead up
wits that of the Howse. He agreed with the Member for
Essex, that high or low price in awe was estbieg in itself.
Rot he gosintaind the principle of steer trade's ewe; est
altogether • free track in practice, but the risers/ right
should be allowed to every maw, mad every Sem ad amen, to
apply their labour and resources in the moo profitable way fur
themselves, which would be also the most profitable for the
country. The eff,ets of • free trade would be to get can
se the most advantageous rate. He wasted a countervailing
duty to the home grower, to rceosp.sce all the additionl
chalice which he hail to pay in taxes above the charges bergs
by the foreign grower ; but the protecting duty should eat
exceed the difference of those charges. The at kitties of Ilse
House had been called to the terrible effects which would be
predated upon native agriculture, by allowing • free imper-
ratio. of cheap earn from the tintioent. lie would endea-
vour to risco abet 110411 d be the real effect. The prices
of corn would be reduced immediately, and agricul-
ture tided be distreseed. more than at prawn. ika
c.e labour of this country would be instacohately applied
to the proilluction of oilier and more profitable commodities,
which alight be exchanged for cheap foreign core if the
lands were thrown out of enitivetism, through too great a
reduction of priced to conspeneste the prodgetiug of coins at
home. Ile had a great °Linton to • permanent duty on
iteportatiosis of corn; he mill mere strongly objected to a
graduated drily, to rise in proportioe as corn fill, and to fall
as cons roar. Suppose the ease of a bad crop; the grower '
would naturally look fur the remedy fur the loss of quantity
iu Ilse superior price, from which be would be cut oaf by the
adoption of a arailtialtil protecting price. The Houunr-
able aleasher fir ()shed bail asked for the statism of what
might beealled a riddle, attired by him (Mr. Ricardo), that the
immediate opening of the ports to Importations of foreign
cons, would be so far from disalitiog the country to pay the
present nominal amount of lazes, that the nunnery would
be enabled from that eery circumstance to pay • larger no-
minal smear* of times. The lion. Member should imme-
diately have a solution. &ippon the country, instead of
the present system of agriculture, could tad out ore which
with far more ease of execution and with much less expellee,
would produce the same of • greater quaulity of corn than
was at preset grown by the existing system, a great deal of
labour would be throws out of reaploynieut in arrival.-
tare; but let the House keep their eyes on the effects of the
capital which would be liberated. Would not Ms capital
be employed in the protheetin of other commodities! and
would all the commodities re produced be an additirra of
capital and gain to the whole country ? . Hon. Gentlemen
asked how there could be spry gain to the country when the
price of eons would fall is:nnehalf ? Hos answer was, that
the new commodities prodweed would contain • positive
value, besides the waffle which would exist on the cures Is
lawnmower would free inipeetaties of corn lead to i rekne
of capital, which would be employed iu producing cues- ,
morlitiem, bringing as such additional pie; for though