The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-22 00:00:00

'Ar;47l

-a~

110101010 .4.111 yeedbeed the surplus. ftbild
061041/40164 by weeklies: one of these
fleglibiebtibfylie capenilltwele, and the other
itattoilie the *Venue. if his Neble Friend slid
kelittetelin item sear him could convince him (NM
iimihrtseet) skit SOP misaiese which had mires
Itemit made wee, net' MOM ss might be e
arta that it.. Was passible Ail further to reale
eigetgilele4 so at bt giveituill ourplueelf
the ikons.' the caluialrybeittb expewetitare,
gi.ltaidel vtthM Chat Au login/sent for upholdiNt,
the ti ikie* fund. Iltk Mb* Friend pointed As'
t)le Wiiiimeol Surplus whkii he conceived might I*
fustfweiddmiiedis of the expenditut
mitYmiallath that tan hi mope* to the rpitris
%he Soak soh iiiritollece testi t• ther
herein* et ihe pielkhei ;ihrtimmo. for the ituolooPe if
eaVidiete relief to the itgricaltorist. IM.
ilieighlt that if say hither tondos could hg'
binged. by lha incase which his'Noble Fruit Yrl
111.*/P. •it setientotth Witt to apply, in • the ileit
scs6wcits the it ailes. melbas to the service of the
eifdthschtis4 sad than to 'mime tams to Mei
Patrol et lb. additional sarptes ; rather thee le.,
iidciagitil the ',bat iglibtittof the surplus its cantle
he dmegaly fhwilittkinty fertile and trust is forth&
vaidemousgaef the expenditure for its future establishs
Mem. His blajvatfilkliaisters proposed last yesr the
eigheughth which was agreed to at the close of the;
LNiLt ,with the mast perfect inteutioo of actitti
bp to 14 sat in the ktter merely, but in the spirit.
`ls Osier No, it Ines their duty to look net merely
es the extent to which reduction might by posgibi,
'lay be evened, but also to the effect on the pub.
ilk *emir* which might be produced by localities*
lewd tweeipitate reduction • ft wus absolutely
"iceesary Mai 'they *Nutlet am that the several pub.
tic rembashownts wee adeqn.gte to the object
for eg'hgek they were created. He was convinced
its Noble Friend, notwithstanding the impression
whicb,bs might have &elver from the increase 'in
the MINIM of the (*tire as compared with a
forager year, would tied that the army had been
redoced is numericul strength so low as possible ;
and as to time abjectimig chieli bad been made to
the expellee of the naml estsblislitnents, he hoped
hi. Noble Friend would give Ministers some credit,
feel' the regard which they had turd to the keeping
up at the•isseal superiority of the country. Sen.
ailthrosbkViertir of the depri•sged condition of the
_ _

erriesissml interest ell user the country, be could
Let think the% the casette we■ in the deplorsble
condition which his Nulsle Friend hod 'listed. The

excess of the It-sense •proved that it was not so.
For frost what did •that' emcees proceed ? When
s further occasiturs ally 'acme of 'revenue had been
•teld Sp, it had always bee* readily replied that it
was owing to some temporary cause, boil* /ad-
'dea spirit, but he was sure that if they looked
it the present inetrase, they could not possibly
attribute it to-any suet temporary cause. The
socre•oc was general' in all the branches of the
•asiartmluto even iu those connected a WI foreign trade ;
ilogive.l4 not have been the case 'ideas there had
drijip • -••• license in the interhal consumption ; and
11111 icottld wily have followed front an increase of
the means of comitimption; so that there 'must be
ow iv-creaseof comfort •“ll westih Attuott:r-the people-
wf the euttnity. if it had been the wish of Minio.
tees to acquire fallout, to court popularity—if they
had withed to tshib:ish themselves in ',intuit 'verve.
tout power, he did nut kiln* how they could hare
proceeded shore effectually to aerure their ollyect
arias by coining down to M,.c 'House with such a
proposal us that of his Noble Ftiend; But they
Nuked, so it was their ditty; to the permanent effect
tat such a Inopeual aft \lle-Vrecht 'and bett interests
id the country.- list- pvieitilde'uf'doing sway with
the sinking iead, at o virago* of Stwinee, appeared
to lifts to be' the tsost• *dui*. ituisolitic, and injti-
noes that could Ise Aesise& ilactiost eaptiienced
mini wisest awn who • hid tworteii eel tiot tobje4t
never objected to the vittlltiorfood OftbettbstruLt:
they oiletted to voelvatrordtittioin elf's sinking fond
et may kept no the Pispeilttotte of redeem, Wile
debt ant ass hand whileAdowilnereared On the whits.
That her could very wellfinoldevindNd best that *try
mans could object, As Noble Friend had
to a real and operateviesidkieg fund, Mising oat '6f
the surphis of the intrigue idtbre the eapeirditore,
he ems really surprised.'' His' Noble FriVtitt
Iritd-
sself adniotteds that' those • perdiet • Wholeldtelhoda
were chiefly coattetted tolth 41**Ittiblie
Mew prat-etc:l insighlkeishereferti•bf *SIM'
whit he shhOrti
ad', hiaionisayfroititilt. Apit ritite to flip ,; 4,12,40 e Wt. • ,• ;
I

_.,...wa arm pietist,"
which would enable him to behold suCh•a prospeet
tiint:ied; he could not look even at the 'Ow;W.
of sack an event without the greatest musics,'
and alarm. The plan of his Noble Foiend pro.
deeded on the essumption that a *reduetiertfor the
tints would riot affect public credit, god therefore
'inord-not be followed by t,hoire CoosequencesWhict
had. been anticipated; but hr (Mr. Ir. R.) thought it
would produce all the evils which he had mentioned.
ile one could deny that in the abstract'a sittkind feud
was a' good thiOg; all would 'Op agree that a 're-
aartiou of taxatiou -*SS AGO p rood thing. The
benefit to be derived'(, tr* %he deatruction or the
kinkiug fund was Pr lownititia. the isood resulting
.
Troia its use was ungueitionahle ; an surely Pity
*iitight not to forego • good that was'eertnni for
inittlier in sPeculatiott. With citivideiace he threw
the Goverupicot upon the' House the country,
mid apPeated to them on this subject. 14c knew
the trineipfes which had hitherto governed the' cest.
'duet of the House respecting this Subject ;bo r,iv,
Membered the Confidence which it h 4 trig 4
way years re
.. in the Government.—(Laughter
".
* • ...'
immi'd •
fano the OjtOtitiou Reis • tee.)—Thc Honourable
~
•eircfnen 011014, . . ak he knew not how 1?•
'present Goo
.. t con . have contrived to hold
Its 'tittion 'fad W:114 pulaseied the confidence of
jraillainenr. 'Theysippealed with confidence to the
people of England, because *7 knew them to be
both just sod generous, and that they never faile4
hii the end to do justice to those who merited their
confidence, however fur • time they might appear
to widthold their approbation. He knew that when
'elide; the preoeure of suffering and Kriietiots, 'they
aforre apt' to murmur, mud uttritirste, in the first
impulse, their distresses to Porliginout and the Go-
vernment. Blithe liked them not the leis for their
heat, when he knew that in their nature they were
neither unjust nor ungenerous :
...they carry Mitt, as the flint been Bre,
Which, meek enforced, abews a hasty spark,
Ilodstrahrbt is cold again."
They might for a time feel disappointed at the up-
parrot slowness of the progress towards it removal
of their burdens, but conscioas that tkey • would
tereafter feel that the measures proposed by
Government were neither selfish nut unjust, he
would leave the cave in their hand, and await the
Woe 'with confidence.—(Cherra.)—He concluded
by *nein; is au amendinent the two following
-Resolutions :-
Ist. That it appears to this House that the excess of the
revenue over the expendittne may be estimated, fur the year
radius oth Jasaasy, 18931. at 5,100,00014 exceeding by
380 000. the amount which this Hots.., by its Resolution
k
of the 81h Jane, 1819, declared to be expidieet to provide
for the purpose of sidling such a progrenive redaetitra of
the sstioual debt as might adequately 'apnea !while credit.
2it. That by the operstiou of that tunnies, connected
with the reductive of the 5 per cents. a gradual redaction
Inaf be effected of the taxation, thereby realising one of
the beneficial efrets stated iu shit hesototion as the resells
taloa. Idoked for from the provistou thee made.
Lord .1. Rvalati, said it was not a little strange,
after all the golden dreams of Mr. Pitt about the
pros active benefits of his sinking fund, the House
was wow told that they had Stich a fund fur the
first time within their grasp. Three years ago the
House resolved that it was expedient to establish
an efficient sinking fund 015,000,0001. 'and imposed
eilditionet nixes to the amount of 3,000,0001. for
'the purpose of effecting it; but it was only at this
moment that they hod found such a fund: From
the first establishment of the sinking fund it had
never been so really effective as in the time of Sir R.
Walpole, when a reduction of the debt was effected
to the amount of sit br seven millions ; but since that
time from 770 to 800 millions had been added to the
debt. He could not think that the public crktfttor
could place mach reliance on • sinking food voted
is 1819, and which never existed 1111 18'22 ; and if
the House departed from the spirit of the resolu-
tion of 1819, by making another application of
the earplug revenue,' it eons no inure then AliniAers
themselves had done, in squandering sway Mist
.they themselves had pitipoved that resolutioirfbie
Ille, purpose of applying it in the way of this fund.,
lee was ready.to agree to the preservation of Imo
,Isitilirplueilb would secure to the public credit*
.the 'equate! of the interest of the debt--(llette,
• hear, hear)—but he could not go beyetid the%
• porticularly in the present state of the couhlr let •
centennial that eraser reduetions might art
Ld
to be effected in theexpeuditter,end•recdrinueht 1
.to the ituitatune of the' Ouversinieurfif Sid'••ikliktt, •
-the condect of die lipubish Citiveibittelif; its +raffia
•rilig• tilt wale of extownse Of- tlitili ibihibrilit to 4.
Fiero 'Court*. ' It MI, redectitet' ortf4 ttliatiliel
mettle, be teiniv It 111 IV 41 till'il*Aticlibilliiit'au '
Wu*, --; :.:- 1-F: lo Wltt I. er , as ft.: i.•!.'!, i. a 4

_
1111?9, by, _iteration made in
klitrency. had no 'doubt gelded something to
)jps weight of the evil, owing to the itijude-
Moss facing out of an issue of paper in 1816
by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. which he
Compered in its character and results to Law'. Mies
'siseippi scheme, whiAt occasioned a similar resubmit'
in the currency 0f France. It war impossible not
to admire the spirit of enterprise and active judos-
rry and perreveranee with which the people of this
country exefled themselves in bearing up against
the evils !which assailed them in periods of general
(redress, and in endeavouring to surmount them.
Ministers referred with an air of triumph to the
condition of the manufacturers a few years ago,
and to the recent improveMent of their encum-
brances ; but if he found be. one 'year the Maus-
raetuters weighed dowu to tbe earth by the primers
Of distresi, and in the next reviving. and.the far-
mers then in their turn becoming depressed, he
could not call that • sate of improvement or
prosperity. He concluded by stipportiog. the
'motion of his Noble Friend, because he thought
that the plan of the Ministers was not likely to
•afford that relief to the country which it was euti-
tled to expect.
Mr. Wuctisoat, who was not clearly audible in
the gallery at the outset. was against the whole of
the sinking fund being swept away. as had beets
proposed. To take sissy that fund would be to
deprive °necrologist of the power to carry into
effect those great measures for the relief of the
Country which had been so clearly opened to the
Home the other night by the Noble Marquis. Ile
itspeehended the danger of our bring eugaged in
}politer war. Reviewing the past, and looking to
the general interests of Europe at present, he was
oat sanguine enough to imagine that the situation
of this country in a future war would be at all bet-
ter than it was iu the past. There should be some
provision for such an event, and at least some-
thing should be done to reduce the enormous load
of debt which had been contracted. If he could
agree with the Noble Lord that taxation was the
cause of the distress in agriculture, he could go
along with hint ill the remedy, even to the appro.
prianou of the sinking fund. He did not know
that he could consent to stop with the reduction of
taxes, if the distress were not thereby effectually
relieved. Considering the vast importance of the
subject, and how necessary it was to preserve the
landed interest, he would be ready, under throe
circumstances, to carry inquiry still further, and
see if it were not proper and practicable to seek
some compromise with the public creditor. But
he disagreed with the Noble Lord as to the cause
of the distress, and could not concur with him as
to the remedy. Ever since it had been declared
in the House that taxation was the cause of the
distren, he had laid his mind to the task to dim-
cover the rationale of the argument. lie was at a
loss to discover how a high state of taxation
could produce a low state of price.—(" Hear,
hear, bear," from the Opposition Beoches.)—
He could understand, if rents were raised, and
taxes became higher, and other charges were msg.
Minted in consequence of a considerubly increased
demand and a currrspoi.ding rise of price, mid this
demand were to be suddenly diminished to • compa-
ratively insignificant amount, that the tendency of
till this would be to produce distress. But how ?
Vt'hy by the capital being drawn in, by the popu-
lation decreasing, mid the consequent diminishiii
of the demand. In no other way could initiation
be connected as cause and effect with u low state of
pricer,. If he could conceive no other way fur re-
lieving agriculture than that proposed by the Noble
Lord, he might be inclined to guide his opinion by
that of the Noble Lord ; but he thought there
could be uu great difficulty in pointing out anuther
way, and one which would be of cc' tam effect. He
Would not now enter into the question of the change
in the value of the currency. Ile conceived that the
Honourable Member for Poriarlitigton had fully
expiation-eland described the effect of that measure
on prices on • former night. That effect was con-
sideiable, but, us then proved, nut enough to ac-
count lur the depreciation in the value of orient-
tunil produce. That wt. $ point of rather dll ash-
wrote nature. Ile had great reluctance in up-
preaching it in the presence of the house ; but it
was of the last important:is to understand their si-
Wein* tightly, and bow fir it was possible to ap-
ply a remedy to the existing calassitici. Ile emi-
t:rived the dicer's to be occasioned, is a greet de-
gree, by theliiiittitto consequent ',Oa the effect, of
4141 lead been giteu by the war to
.1 A A., • . .

pereharty Attire.
was us bagmen of demand frum the operations of the war,
and the stint of communicant's with particular countries.
There was a monopoly of trade, and every other merino-
atone, which could bare the effect of raising prices. Mr.
Malthus had stated, that at one time the freight sad Weer-
mice of a quarter of wheat was 40s. The prices ruse pee-
pernesably. The coneequeace was that agriculture, whirls
had beer naturally sod moderately progressive, was im-
pelled forward. The cultivation of lased' of all qualities waist
00 to se enormous extra,. Every Gemileasou most remember
the Enclosure BOW, 41 of which were passed tu our Stollllol,
and in snooker as limey as 88. They must all know the
extent to which specialities* were carried in agriculture.
The roost experts's,s modem of producing food were adopted.
Premittais ',reeves Is several parts of the country, rout fur
the eltbspeit,ltit the best, sad is most cases the most expen-
sieely epltivaled firm. Fired was produced iu larger gene-
tittles thati wig naturally required. l• 1820 and 1621 the
evil of Ikis ins felt; prima became lower, and fell under
the remunerative standard. There was ao other market
plan the home ale reserved fur the eiperaboodmit crops,
ilia theorem became a glut. The cottony must now think of
ieteograshig from that state of high agriculture. Bet
its fai Orem ildisklig the effects sena he so fatal as was
f@preirmlea. tie did out belleie Holt the best lands
vireild'be put out or teltivatiei:* Ti.. truly effort would
be Is remove the last laying met of capital ea Wed, sod
ilie" adaptation of the supply to the dereawd.' Thee
waa the ease of a farm epos which 1,6001. a year bed
tines laid out in manure (befog poor laud), sod by that
adore c.sl& wheat be grown upon it. lu feline no such
expense would be laid out upon it, sad no obese* grown,
but ;.t would still grow barley, turnips, or diner. This
was the condition of mint poor sad dam land, which bad
Levu formed into wheat canine. It would still be impost'.
ble in throw tholes& oat which merest( cheap culttvaliun.
The leads which bed bees Moo* into wheat cultist, from
the rise ie the peke to NM, and 'from that to 120 i. the quer-
tern, must go out of that minimills.. Beyond this it was
a'melancholy adagio* to talk of desolation and the hying
waste winnable estate,. He conjectured that prices would
reach the ;oot of dba. the quarter; uuthiug less could be
a rentutierating price, mud the lards meat go out of collie/a-
iling until grain reached that pond, by which time it would)
molt probably reqeire • mall occasional Importanum
of adjust the supply to the demand. This Arepold do,
as be fossil from the evidence taken by tbe'lint Agri-
Committee, especially the evidence -Of 'Mr. W.
Temelte, sod two others, the most ititelligeut of the wit-
letemes, that the mane charges of con imported from the
/Whit sad America were 60s. He did not know if this
statement were exactly correct, but it was of the last JIM
portents that the point should be understood. Supposing
on investigatiou it should prove to be the ease, a very
small duty would be requisite to secure the native grower.
-Then let the House observe the situation in whirls
the lauded lateens would be placed. After use entire
effect of the reaction, the landowner (setting' the case
of the farmer fur the present out of the qiiesibrit)
as • capitalist would be better off that before. Vieques-
tionably they must submit to reduction of rents, perhaps
to the amouut of 22 per cent. His own experience pointed
out the truth of the case, and proved to him what emote be
the real situation of the landed interest; bet if they made
this reelection, let it be remembered that the rents bad been
more than doubled. The owners wuuld be better off still
than they were before. Re spoke on his owe experience,
having hods of a poorer kind which were mahaged with
all the diradvartages of high expenses and low prier.,
sod yet, after all, his condition as • landlord was ame-
liorated, comparing it with what it was le 17112. He
would not template upon the reelection of rest, as he felt
that he was likely permanently to be better off. Re did not
approve of the very gloomy pictures °teetotally which had
hero given by some Members: the distress was great, but
when be cough eyed the resources of capital, smaeltimery,
industry, and skill, lie could trot thigh the view as to the
future so very gloomy. There was an elastieity and an
energy to the nation which would retrieve every thing.
Tree, the horizon is clouded, bat though the• clouds
were black and dark, he meld perceive • bagels,' sun.
shim, iu the horizon which ,as neither illusory nor de-
ceptive, but was indeed the harbinger of • brighter day.
There was the trade of the East Indies and that of the
Easier!, Archipelago—what might not be expected been
thane resources, if properly managed i Above all, there was
the golden prospect just opened of the trade of South Moe-
tics. lie had 'intim' to explain his views on the grand prim
elide comprised it the question, which. 'beech Wearier,
would yield to the strict lineation of the Me hers who chose
tip apply themselves to it. He repealed his Lamer remark,
that the distress was owing to the reaction of an ext raw Ili-
nary stimulus given to the country enrol the rear. He
approved generally of the measures proposed by Miaisters
fur relieving it, apologised fur having detaimed the Hoene,
and sat down amidst loud and general cheers.
Mr. PRICE admitted the argument of the last greater
as to the stimulus of the war being to reaction sue of the
rmiscs of the distress ; but lie seeuied to bare fallen un a
fallacy, which it might be as well to correct. He had very
much waisted iu the course of his speech uu an arguoieut
which be supposed to Lave bccu used OU our side eel the
House—that the distress was occasioned only by the taxa-
tion. Noise of his (Mr. Price's) Hon. Friends Lad so argued.
Their remoniug was this, that the stimulated state of agei.
culture, with the low prices of produce, could not consist
with the present amount of 111111/011, and that sonseiktiur
should be dime to enable the farmer to meet his ex-
petters Is this view, it use essential to base the
weight of taaatium removed. Ile considered that thin was
little diTerenee la the views taken of the remedy for the
distrees. Tbe Noble Marquis admitted it, tied purpoic4 a
digitisation of expeuditsue and a correspoodittg dimiertien
of tames to the amount of 1,400 0001. That was hie when
cud sole trevintely. His Noble !''scud near him thosibt. got

• do' oiled se qr Aseilkill,‘ 1 . plonk - sielittress thin • ' dee. fu 'emitlhott Willi liskelhey
rpo • of the lid hi
fir 11/41:::„....4 .... ..64,:art7oulder
ne,erawlihelethter 'er(hlr.ht.l=l: reholtio ll all Ihit ,144,..46.0i
.ilm, . ,
clod
rt ,=• H.
wood mite omt
iii tow !..tolig ~, roue. 8 i
itiri7liiiiielifilidr 141 hi •' r 43r : ' . • ; Wein werrennly Jant* mature of thernecdrate. hits int Projesl•iiin the '"'
prospect of relief held mit to the agticoltural moott7lll4ielrtifii.g• ~ „.....,. , -.lrtut - ii. re5.*,..;„.., ...;.... in theA 'AAA.gr I i "la. • .• . 111116.1
seiferesee a the country * the phis of the Noble the pithlk 'fie with two ere ef
,_ .. r, •-7 r w•••o•t•rsiguittt. *tut st ...,acemstry,tosportsug ratite, &lift,
,
land Wei east fated to satisfy the nameable eapec- thept*liielt '„, -
,1 r 11;1 - I.ll46llllillielesesply he the thaw. amorting corn j that she penes wetaid become s part
Wilms eel the IrChnn;l= howl—whether they peeled Tri...!Xf e 0 i4llll ..
is d s - .. ;*I the ether by the kwers higheron metier of coarse, sod preserve a constant cotton
*pi iPeteel with o rst see edam' its lien attack 'on •the fetidli.-_e. No, mars • leg of tatereneu It ertie certain that le the mine tendensy le itiereasej th.t sthe tepulsetim god iuti 0
-"lifillibiallit Vtllll47—Vie itadflrfefrflle-111;111, - "fireite . • whinillie'lefin ire Vili7;l= riclimity ieereas;K prliei woolifge GU WititThelfl,
- ;,tiki4 dOrreetbeldgrg peeeilphi'lf die- he thought so. They hod' `ern told. . the' essiffidllt , e, ni tEilneseitlfitir, Whei neighen : and jeweils at heel permanently higher. The eapi- :,7„,.;
This- ieW week
.per 7. not in very, ektolC laugifte, by ea kfewesd 0 people meet be
.ruieq, Aimadeetenetieteefewe- r telAwil is prodoeing food weedd 'Mid ye.Mseshilde- : lay,
"'Ulii . • . Ttaiditratilorefolla -ea ister'Selfittfa y .11ftjtitiest'fite.PtrieorThelreliliiiPecksis tiklictlef ally diunittivhing return fur the mine revisons :so puhrsel
7
Ai'''. • ''''"l• 4160Atat'.0 ''"'" " ....4 r"' reattAtaireoU:tfit %mai' itii4ls_ 4poiler*"4ll4o:4 ! l'he kleooll4l4veatf the 4414 to the rimmed, am that, supirceine before baud 100 L laid slut WI ten „"14"
..
-g„,„„.. ' oftiliallelineethe voildthilltieihr vroefd: he .piitanitiitt ii ie M 64 iiii7 dills ' Vibe leitriatioat affected only ooe class of penises.; aerie of gore" loud reduced thpirity w.ootia of yill i? 1,
',moms ' • *iiiiefs.a....ll.lllliiiiiiiiibli jaiest • ispareet, and Abet if it sihmeld ant; thee :het the rein womb' errowneame with the %shaven core, itt titer lerstances of Culiivaibora eighteen or Horse
'
.-- , ' #.llllt. . ' ' ---m—r`777. •vr• vE7' scald .come that ..se senseless —thee' illifilek* and their .fisosilies, wouldfiembie s leer Weeettio of eitieteen qua, ters would be eonsideeed a sodinifnt in.,.
'- ' ..,--: 'i• 4' mod lat,nivel )*. ''• + tir .reW ' ilbelhibtlitilt 1111401 re. . 'tradesmen Mid Winulectereles of kyery 'o,6wi; issi4l riduro to trey even mote eipeuses ou parrot loud*. illi
•,: ... fihX• 140141001/1.1/4 - 4:04:,;1• "It • aliairor.; -.1.,i see, ion*. 11i fief Asia: la thaw IMO id wirrttie many if die Tether* thlideselsrls. 'Chi. defect in the rentunerstiog pitied" watrild Ire
Itti..lhalliffillt_..". ..
... 410. a'testier hairs .remonin to-. 4 a re4entiots et the it. wee pitesible to prevent thoettlie }bit.* ens- preserve a constant tendency I. itsercieke in 'the :16::
Tilikeil Wow mi1,116....mier is"4111..104011 1111Mall'iblik esietest if the debt. 'Now conceiei4 as be di*, 11%4 the' finite ;to obtaii is nottienehtting price be- prices 'of produce. The 'ealkkeeiree last hen „„1„,,
T
Uptittalodsees.:l6et
rremloprioyn
inforeu-ithil.
lehiyiseg
r‘oatheofhce- .
upe 4„,zr
• . ."
11.111411410"6•4111:84t. .4114"dI
autiodisi• tealeelatedhat tie .
to .maielt..th. el' . end depressiontli
among.:*. ittreeil:fetsKeePerY.Yrial7l'b;rt•
,~jipeured 'se
*4l4:ihilfsienuli de-
:4o4
..,
ilibairiii joisweisile, -...d"diL ten ,
ei.
rim.: liiiie'elhiteefirtcoti.
abZfit.
tiriletil.eltegfii44. iiri Infetheustrteabeleetrtheehat
twit
eeeeld Ile
thereby
the farmer
feterelelervwnsetewldn
ofPrinciple
eeree zeruildco.lat
lealriont..ittilliee produce
examined the
thee s'ime'l:
yrodscefroui pricra of wheat
or Ilse
__. l'ltliaologliti= -.1" , leilf et
_ithi eitems thug necessity would' he brought ahem a lower price. 'rliose who contended that the lest century. f/Pio sheet 1770, and ybet""wee4rs thatthe
l'igiet
Loos,
111.0Pirtrilemill_. ...
,Y 414 , .
_, 'rmililikl" WM eel of which would come that attack beh *yd. further could derive sie relief from a iedeeiron"of and 1775, the exports of gratis were more than the was oil
sip-14• ►
__ ,Amortillorml!". ..._„
_loon" ditoollif_._ lila teeter's,: foretold by' the 'Learned Gentlemen so a taxation, because it wee not the taxatiou but the imports. Since that period the imports were mere "f elk'
141.1".11101e11._,_ Jilmommffill.tbef "moo, ti,Larifeighi. 'Ne was' not meat thesenhi.thoiiiht fall of prices that had involved him' in distress, their the exports. In the dust period the average slny 'ln
, ... 16‘kttrot et lie 411.11/161.41.11- 614* .11.01, . Poiloitta debt. it benefit-4une Ow contrary. lie argued like these 'who seeing a horse harnessed to a price wee 3Ps. in the few suceeedisig years 35.. This props
,"
wmiabled so &owe idi temetiewitek ow Siesieshatt an opinion Ca. eery generally entertained, carriage thrown down 41 the rood, and dm people tendency to increase is prices called 'rattier ieel-s
tomr
. . the he me T spetaddmeret NM of redierdlie
ie
Not the' fiedleflderi, penalty spiteltier, lethies e- &dont him taking elf the . herpes. to enable him lands into celiontion ; agriculture was impelled by theme i
P.• we 410/111=7:::.14 111"
4""-"r they **1614 linen, menenary. ands riverleiotti set, 'What! UM In i Th m wires-
lse, oulil expostulate with the on the various news Wiese high stets of prosperity, until at (mint, from
410 alettenefi 'AY' ee -4•••••••1•• • • ria••••• would occaaiou but little or sofferilig"Orregree eonebleoess of exoectieg to relieve the horse by instead of agriculture is the ordiaary avow, the grout/Ng of 0 yet
food bee. sutra sort uf general system of borsicultore of cwt gliamdt
114116-41,111111 .•iliktkpr ,to . shank' image* Rut the number of petticoat of every rank., sex, lakiog off the harness, wheel it was not the harness
perhaps lure ex- the be
Pedair. 16 OMINIliell" el till morP11•1 •me
,_ . and age, whose whole depeudeuce was on tin fur* hot a stone in the rued tint had thrown hien down.-- le:::::::Lnagb,„e:geh":*.;Thouii: 7:1:::::tii:„, and oar sieve debt.
ISO! Stitf eXplISAIIIIII• !,-.' lehether2tralttilell was a formiclabie consideration. The eaten.. (Laughter.)—fie thought the people who had the valid, be offered ought rather to be the subject 4an realty able G
I*/* MliegatratAnt• rise* which vltiliold.•l6` revs ...Jess end sufferiog Which the plivatien 'Management of the horse would feel but little di.- than of a speech. He highly recootoseaded a treasise whir' Cur the
1410111141 71111111111141..10 eNtleimielf it with a Itroliw6l of f.thoee polies would spread throughout - the pored to attend to such remonstesucer ; and he was bid been pot forth or it by Mr. Weeteru. He dill not 'lsiah own o
FiI4OI4ICM. Illeflotirre thol""00 VP"Prime 4•91/ enmity might have no terror., might excite• no equally difficult of conviction that taking off the iktrriliblkir so.Peirrie. 11/.74 th:
,11,:tilbriu wll", ie1"...:1; a' 71:7,5t
eimplea Ile thr. purposes rifis.siulcieg fund for the gefv,t,tew • ;lefight move no sympstby 'in 'dreier taxes woeld rot enable the farmer to get up *gain =ilium ileum is number. He mould sir what ha expect.. .noun
atioderektimistrtiop of the deist, bed•tbe support of ''', it i. ." ,* must confess that he had pot that: from the 'mustn't* condition to which the fall of ed to be the price, or theresbortisodier the 'ii elute he latter
bellbtsefeedilL le Waking at the view of his•Notsie ' ' . :.,,, &lbw et me „ipsee • e prem.?, • prices had reduced higa.—(Chetrs.)—The Act of had Ose_etioard had !Called ll) operate. The circumstances tag n
rbrnilo tbir eagle. to beer io mind the circuits
which would enable him to behold suCh•a prestige* ,189, by •the alteration which. it made. in the -.u.r..t :or had.r,......itl 1.. i..:,..,....; ~:,if....117,..,21.7 ~."4.: