The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-13 00:00:00

This day was published, handsomely printed upon a Awl of
drawing paper, and embellished with the Coronets of the
a. areal ord.'s* of Nubility, tastefully coloured, price li.;
011.111111101., iu a neat ease for thr pocket, Ba.; on enema.

. ,
and rollers, 10,1
PEERAGE CHART for 1841--This
a Chart contains iltv complete Peerages of Ilse Visited
Kingdom, alphebelically aeranged (ineloditig the Scotch and
Irish Petra who were omitted last year), wish the following
particulars of earls Menthe? :—The Title, Title of the eldest
Sun, Surname, Date-reef the first and last Creation, Price.
&ace, Age, whether Married, Bachelor, or Widower, number
of Children, Male and Female; Knights if the Garter,
&c.; Lord-Lieutenants, Pricy Counsellors, Roman
Catholics, and Peers' eldest Suns who are Alettiliets of the
present Parliament. It also skews by m hat aerates the Peer-
age was obtained, shall is to say, whether by Naval, Military,
Legal, ur other Services; and states site Ceutory to which
each Peer can trace his Paternal Ancestry: thus exhibiting,
at one view, much interesting infoemittion, and forming,
upon the whole, a complete Peerage in Ministeure.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane;
and .1. Warren, 19, ()id Bond•street.

Of whom may be hid, jnit published,
The BAHONETAGE CHAkf for 1821, printed with
Om above, awl cusitaiaiug the Baruuct• fur the Outted
Kingdom.

REFUGE FOR THE DESTITUTE- HACKNEY-ROAD,

AND FIOXTON.
ON SUNDAY siext. April 15, 11121, the
ANNIVERSARY SERMON will he preached in
ClitZ to-orret Cis-wet, fly the Right Rev. Father in God,
GEORGE lIEN RV, Lord Bishop of ('he-ter. After which
a Collection will be mask in aid of the Foods of the Insti-
tution..

Maine Service will begin at a Quarter past Eleven o'Clork.
The Object of this tostuntsuie is to provide it place of
nefisie •ull Reformation' for persona who have En en dis-
charged from Pli4ol/ ur the Milks ; for Unfortunate• nod
Deserted Females. and others, who, though willing' to utak,
are tues3ble, from lays of character, to earn an bound main-
tcoasier. this Asylum they are withdrawn from the
paths of templet h)II and vice; they are taught to re-armoire
their former habits of life ; to pursue industrious e,seploy-
mods ; to form resolutions of peniteetre aim
and to retoru to sourly pith reuc•rd hearts and amended
lives.
During the twelve years in which the Bertlee hag been
oprt, 10 such deplorable objects, the Committee have the
satisfaction of atiousiwcing to She Public, that meats, of
returning fr the ways of vice and misery to those of
virtue and r u:ofort, have been afforded to nearly I:moires.
Modred ter emus, who would otherwise, probably, have
been left 1., perish is. the depths of crime, waist, mid despair.
tog the year 189, ue.nrly Th,t•e Dumbed persons
have be• n partakers of the r•xteasive bilis:file provided by
the Item:, for ilw Destitute.
Kob.c•tutinos are received by lie Trersurrr, Edward
r, li•y.6, Si. ll•lese's-plave ; by lid the Struthers of
the Comtism. e the Sl:finality. 36, Iluxioss.squal•; the
Colter tors, Mr. Isiah:no Tatted, 5, Carlisle-place. I.'unbr•lb;
Mr. Joseph Huskies', at the Refuge, lisrkiery-toad; Mr.
Peter 111 11,, at the Male Estahlialsnwrei, Mttos); rod by
mu-t of the P sokers iw losolou awl in flue country.
it 1-3110151114.1, etinlailliffe a short account of the Refuge
for the. Destitute, way Ike Irnl, gratis, at Lloyd's Coil'. 0.
boost:, and City of Iw,ud.n T:s cern ; and of 31r. A-p• rise,
Ituukseller. Coreilisl!; Mr. listr hard, Bookseller, Picea-
dilly Mr. Phillip., Errolsellrr, Geores -yard, 1.000,a,‘,
sheet; Messrs. Riviogioes, liouksc Item St. Paurs-Cmiecla-
yard; me. mot kshe;e. Pall mall; and at the Kefuge,
Hsekney• toad, mud H11X14,11.
By ends r of the Committee,
ROBERT CROSBY, See.

•
IMPERIAL Prig 1.19 M E NT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, THUIVIDAY, Arm IL
Their Lordships met at four o'el-ick, and stljnurnel diriug
pleasure. At Arc o'clni lc the I,onn CIIANCtLLOS resumed
Ms seat on the Woolsack.

CATHOLICS.
The Doke of ITELLINGTON presented a Petition from
the Lord Mayor aid Corporation of the City of Dahlia,
ags'oqi the Claims of She ROOM. C 41110110..
The Mahon of ELI' presented a similar Petition from the
Clergy of the Arrhdesetantref Eiy.
Emil DE' DCWSTANVILLE a similar Petition from the
Royal Burgh of Danfermlior, tir.dlaud
The Earl of LIVERPOOL a similar Petition from Myer,
hi the county of Kest; which mre wend', read aid laid
on the table.
Mr. H. Sumner, sad ribetMroilsiis of the Flume of
COlllllllOl.lll, Molch' up lite Rinbeth retelionare
_mid
several Read Bills, which were rein a (list time.
CRIMINAL LAWS
The Marquis of.LANSDOWN presetited a Petitio• from
She Borough of C3lste, to the ("untidy of Wilts, pimitig for
a revision of the Criminal Laws.—li.ead aid laid ou the
table.
GRAM POUND DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL.
ON the motiou of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Counsel
wete called in fur and aesinsi the BM.
Mr. Alderson apre.sreal as Conned for the Bill, and Mr.
Adam as Counsel against it.

---
Mr. %Tin. feloore was then examined by Mr. Alderson in
support of the Mil.
'I he next witioss was Mr Celery, limit. Their evidence
went chit fly to prove that they supplied Ilse so coossities of
the elecims of Geumpound nith lbe money of Str M. M.
I oyes.
The tether witnesses exesnierred worn, Thomas Coot?, John
Teed, Esq. forms sly Melillo.. fur the hurough, John Edwards,
attioney of Triers,, in the c tttttt ry of Curreasell, and Waller
Pomeroy, a Disseirtitiz Minesier.
Mr. Alderson then stateel, he hail cone through the evi-
dence in support of the prrnoilile of ilie 11111. except the re.
curds of the Indictments, cutler( tones, and jutlgineerst• of the
voters of Grampound for corruption. Office copies of the
Jerrold* hate heen laid tor their Lortl.hipa' table, hut he use.
derslood that that was not cousielered sufficient evidence of
them.

Mr. Adam, Counsel against the Bill, said be was ready to
admit that Inv convictions hail takch pher.
The LORD CHANCELLOR 01.1. tiled, that the House
could nut receive the adnii.sion of Corto.r I in such a cue.
It mielit answer every iturpn.r if 11w record of the convic-
tion, die. of Sir M. M. Lopes, and one or two othess, were
produced, after which their Lordships might lac the ad-
inissiuo of Counsel that the ushers were similar. The re-
cords, if properly applied row, might be produced Su-morrow,
mid if is wet their Lordships' approbation, Counsel might
be called in at four o'clock.

Their Lordships threat adjourned at half-past eight o'clock.
until to-nsurrow.

-----
HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1?.
The SPEAKER took the Chair a quarter before.fonr
o'clock.
Mr. P. MOORE presented a Petition from the Vicar,
awelawartient and Vestry, of the Parish of the Holy Tri-
nity, lo the City of Coltreasels. eispreesisig their ahem end
apprehension at the adminion of the Roman Catholics to
political power.
Mr. .1. SMITH presented • Petition from a Religious Sect
in the City of London, commonly called Separatists, repre-
sentiag the itaeonveniencies they labour under in coisiequentis
of their conscientinu•olijectious to the tilting of oaths ; and
prayiag that they may be relieved by some eueetnietti• an.
&egoss to those which hive been made in favour or the
Moravian, and Quakers.
Mr. SHAW presented a similar Petition from Dublin, and
Mr. DAWSON one of the same description from Belfast.
They were severally ordered to be printed.
Lori LOWTHER presented a Petition from the Wool-
len hlatawfacturers of Keinlal, praying f..r a repeal of the
Tax un Foreign iTool.—Onlend to lie ou the table.
BOROUGH PATRONAGE.

Mr. LA MBTON rose to preseulakietiiwr; connected with
the State ut the Represt outwit in that House. It was from
the Resident Nost-represeultd Freeholders of the Town of
Lyme Regis. it. Durschhire, and stated that the said town
was an ancient borusigh by prescription, the franchise hay.
lag been exercised by the resident freeholders n nut the 23d
of Edward I. clout. to 1777. That about the lastmentinned
period the interests of the freeholders were greatly misma-
naged, and at length a question raised of the right of vot-
ing was referred to a Committee of the !louse in 1780, and
in consequence of the Report of that Committee, the Horse
decided that the right of voting lay solely in the Mayor and
Burgesses: that the borough. hiss fallen under the sole di-
rection of a Peer, who, since that period, has constantly
directed the 'Oulu of the 31crribers, third, Owls among his
own relations, the whole number of the Burgesses nut ex-
cording thirty, of whom iwu.thirds are -resident,
the greater pall of them holding situations tinder Govern.
mem, and uul btilig possessed of any property in the bu-
sough. The slumber of resMent freeholders was shoat one
hondred, and they prayed that they might be re,tined to the
full enjoyment and e•ereise of the elective franchise which
they formes ly possessed.
The Petit having been read—
Mr. LA NI wt.() N mooed that it do lie on the table, when
........

. ,
Mr. IiOIitIOUSF: once and said, with all deference to his
Honourable Frictid (the Member for Durham), be did nut
think that he hail adopted the right course in simply moving,
that this Petition should lie upon the table. If the aitega•
toots contained in the Petition could be substantiated, sure:y
when they heard it stated that the !Hemline f..r use fluting's
of Lyme !legit wire ietunsed, or their return direct-
ed by a Peer, the House would not, contrary to their
oaths, c minify to the I •• and constitution of the
laud, and cusiiraty br the sesolutiou which they passed
at the commencement of every Session, remain satisfied with
ordering tlit• Petition to lie 011 the table like any common
Petition, not. ail of directing the case to be inquired nolo.
He hoped his Honourable Friend would think better of 11,
Sall move lb si it he referred to a Committee. Although he
could imagine that reasuiiab!e duubis might he entertained
by Gentlemen, as to the expediency or propriety of agreeing
to any sweeping plan of Reform, yet he could not cusweire
it possible that any dunht could cal-t of the propriety of is.
quiring into ■ case wherein ■ charge was made of an inte►-
fesence by a Pet r iu the election of Members of that House.
It was universally tit kimaledged, at least no attempt lied
beeu made to deny it, although every nppro tunny bad studi-
ously Bern reused of priasitig the allegation, that a majority
of tbe Meminu of that Iluiere were teterlied by 120
isidit iduals. This statement was tee' riled iii, the Journals
in the Petitimi of he Friends of the Pruple pre.. sited iu 1703.
There was ais • at entry all Petit in 1:87 frum Mr.
Horne Tooke, in alt rh hi bound It amt.., 'bat the avesage
prices of treats in Piirliauteot had beau soceitiiiiiesl by the
proceedosgs in a suit in the Court of Clialicely, and that
►eats were as 'unanimity and openly sold as stall• for cattle
in a market or a fair. In 1813 it was smiled, and an oiler was
made to prove it by the proilnetioil of to.r cuuicil to the will,
at tile bar of slur Hain?, limit two seats in Parliament had
`eat devised by will by Sir John Johnson. Solely n was
high boor that thus spypiwbrtteus should, 10 sonic deg. e at
lr..t, be minus,. d flout the charartrr of Pat Winton. They
had often In et told when any motion was MAJ.. of Ittforal
in that House, not us come glossa and propose fir adoption,
wild and weiwuity tlreurivia, but In point out mime pat ticular
grievance, to bring furwaid some specific complaint; here
lino win stub au nislunce as bad so often been called for.

This Petition stated that an individual Peer had interfered
iu the *lethal of Members to that House„ by directing the
Warn from a particular boroogli for a cumber of years pad.
flu should therefore move as an amendment, that instead of
being ordered to heliport the table, the Petition be referred
to • Ctormitter of Peivilegea.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM rose from the Treasury Beach,
which occesioned some laughter from the other side. We
understood the Hon. flarotiet to sa), that this Petition called
slam the Hume to alter the right of voting in the heresegit
of Lyme Regis Since he had eat in the lionse the right of
voting in that borough had been the subject of. more Mina-
• lltao goy borough in the kingdom. The right of eters
how, however, had been clearly decidO on. With respect
to the motto., to ref, r the Petition to a Onnioittee of Privi-
leges, they could not, be apprehended, proceed to invitee
into a Petition which only made a vague charge, without
specifying any name*, that Members were returned by Aloe
infineuce of a Peer. It was a well.known fact--(e/enr,,kadr,
hear,)—indeed he saw I Hun. Members opposite who
were well known to be 'laced is the House Peers.—
Haar, hear, ktotr.)—lt wig undeniably the ease w
Members for close boroilgtes—( Loud cheers from Me Opp-
*Woe) ; bat this was not a close horough.--(Luatekier)--
He thought it was not a case fur a Committee of Privi-
leges, and he should oppose the amendment.
Mr. HURST supported the amendment.
Lord LOWTHER contended, that if the Petition ems.
plained of the mode in which the Members were returned
it was an election Petition, and ought tat now to be re-
ceived, according to the rules of the Haim.
Mr. LA NT BTON apprehended that this Walt no election
Petition in any sense whatever; for it did not complans of
the return, nor did it complain of the mode in reach the
election had been carried on; bet merely stated, that
whereas, the right of voting a the Borough had formerly
been exercised by all the resident freeholders, of late years
it had been restricted to the Burgeiier, who were sery few
in number, and that the erases-pence bail been, that a
Peer had constantly directed the triton., and it prayed foe
a remedy. The Hai. Baronet on the Treasury Beni h had
met this allegation by swore, that lie saw opposite to
ant Members who were returned by Peen., soil that it was
well known. Now, to say nothisig of the strange say of
justifying one abuse by pointing to another, lie could not
help expressing lite surprise that the Hon. Baronet should
have been allowed to make use of each language without
briar called to order. lie perfectly well remembered
Hon Members having loam called to order fur similar state•
matte, hut now it app.-seed they excited no sensation, they
called forth no retake, but were passed by se facts, the
notoriety of which was generally admit teil.—(Flear, hear.)
—He certainly felt the weight-of his Hon. Friend's sugges-
tion; and, although he could not now regularly withdraw
his own motion, yet, if that of his Hon. Friend were made
at a future stage he should heartily concur in it.
Mr. HOBHOUSF. timid, he stood stow corrected. It had
escaped him that, ahei the Petition should have been or-
dered to be laid on the table, be might then make a dialart
motion for referring it tie a Committee of Privileges. He
wished now to adopt that culotte.
The SPEAKER, as we understood, reminded the Hon.
Mealier, that having moved an Amendment it must be dis-
posed ot, unless the House consented to its being withdrawn,
Mr. HUSKISSON (who had been reading the Petition,
and still held it in his band) rose and said be came into the
House after the Petition had been wiesented by the Hun.
Member for Durham, which lie understood the Hun. Gent.
opposite had moved to leave Welled to a Comrnitte of Pri-
, riles,. Be had bent looking over the Petition. IMid
it did not contain any allegation of any apretfle Morels of
privilege.—( ~,,,, hear.)—but it complained of the &ci-
sme of the House as to the right of voting at elections,
which he conceived to be a (portion which could only be
brought forward oft an Election Petition, complaining of
the remelt, in order to try the question of right. The
allusion to the influence of a Peer was only a general
complaint, and nut a charge of • specific nature; it was
not a case which could be brought under the Grenville Act.
He coaceived, therefore, that it was not a subject for a Cana
mince, although the Petition might very properly be allow-
ed to lie on the table, when it would save as a matter of re•
fereace on the discussion of the general question, in the
same manlier as those Petitions entered on the Journals
which had been mentioned by the Hots. Member for West-
minster.

Lord A I.THORP said, the Right Hon. Gentleman had
stated that a general ansertiou of the interfere nee of Peer.• in
elections was Not a subject for a Committee of Privileges;
this, however, was not a general statement of that sort, but
it was an allegation of a particular instance of a certain in-
dividual Peer interfering in the election of Members for
particular buroogli. This he conceived to be a direct viola-
tiara of
.the privileges of the House, as mmerted in the Reso-
lution passed every Session, and he should therefore vote
for its bring referred to a Committee of Privileges.
Mr. HUSKISSON begged to ettplaiu that the Noble Lord
assumed that which the words of the, Petition did not bear.
out. It stated that a Peer, by his proprietorship, Mlle...evil
the return. Now that he dill not conerire to come within
the Retaliation of the Howse on the subject of the interfer-
ence of Peers in elections. The Petition did out charge that
the Peer interfered with the election in the sense of the Re-
solution. (Mr. Lanibton—" It says he directs the return.")
It meant by his influence. But he rCil not think the Reso.
Intiou of the Ilona* meant to apply to the influence which
a Peer might acquire over the voters for any particular place
by the possession of properly in the neighbourhood, or by
residence ; nor did he know bow such iufluence could at all
be prevented. lu order to justify the refereuce to a Com-
mittee of Privileges, a distinct charge should be made of in-
terference directly, and not brissiluence.
Mr. MONCK said, it had been stated that the Petition did
not mention any particular Nobleman, nor allege any parti.
titular act of intelf,rence ' • if it had it would have been
treated as an election Petition. It, however, the case
set forth in the Petition was not one which called for the no-
lice of the lions', he wits at a loos to conceive what sort of
interference by Peers with elections could be deemed worthy
of its attention. There wee no remedy for the grievance
complained of, but to refer it to a Cummitten. If the House
were to pass it over, it would not at all contribute to extend
a good opinion of the House out of doors.
Mr. C. H. turreniNsorr said, the Right Hon. Gentle.
man himself admitted the importance of the cs.r, sod his
only difficulty, if he understood' him, seemed to be as to
the proper method of ilealiag with it. He aressed as if
there were no charge of positive interference with the-elm
lion contained iu the Petition ,• hut lie (Mr. C. H.) hell in
his laud a memorandum, which he understood to cootalo the
express words of the Petition, " shot from 1780, the bo-
rough had been under the control of 4 Peer, who directed
the return." The importance of this ease had certainly Leen
much increased by what had fallen from the Hon. Baronet
opposite, as to the notoriety of Member; being placed iu
I hal House lay Peers. That statement would naturally And
its way to the pnblic,aud it (multi um but tend to give coun-
t to What had been so uft,.o rail out of slows, that
the Members of that Hunter were nut the representatives of
the people.
11r. J. H. thought the interference charged in
the Petition was clearly of that nature to which the Resalu-
time of the House referred.

lie. C. W. WYNN thought the case set forth in the
Prti:ion Wilt not tow which the than a roul.l tithe notice of.
Ile did out see bow it WII4 purtilAe for site House to (Jusid
any I•rorerding un a Petition ninth set out with c. inpleivo
log of its derision. There coati be use doubt that by U c
lirwduttun passel ever) lemon, the {louse di clared every
species of Intel Primer of a Peer to he au infringenteist of ita
privileges; but be was at a loss to conceive what power the
House had lo puni•lt each ioterf.r, er. Them wag a ease
in which euraplaial was made against the Duke of Clow.to*,
*bleb was referred to a Comotnittee, but they fouutl that

they had no power to prevent or pettish It; sads miter retak-
ing their inquiry as far as they could go, they at last ad.
journed for four months. Hole's the Pseirorse skd a Oft.'
bet of the Prity Conseil, or held tta olh?ial situation, or
useless the interference were by bribery, ar mums such wry,
in which a foundation was laid fur a Wiriest proarcutiou,
tires* ass ito power to prevent or to pswisb it.
Sir J. NEWPORT said he had read the Pilitit a. and in
his opinion it contained nastier cognisable lag the tt..n•e.
It Mated that fur a great many yeses a Peer had ilireeted it st
return rar the.Bureugh. If the Howse had ma p to. r
prevent or to punish such interference, Petra might sto
and by degrees acquire the•ptiarer of returning Members for
ether places, and lay degrees of ailing by Altair •wis until .
nation the greater pail of the seats in the Holm.. And
was he to be 'did by his Halsortrable said Learned Friend
that although it was tree they uttered a Resolution us their
Journals errs y Session declaring it to be a high violation
of the privileges of the Fissure, yet, noires the Peer a,.
in-
terfeving was something store, unless kgi was Mips • Privy
Collusellor, or held an (Aria 'dualism under the Crewe.
tia Mum would do troth* its ft notes' the ease were owl
whirls affireded greeted fee wireisitistalpronswrimas fie brawl
ur corruption? If that were indeed the env, it was hitt,
time the Resolution should he removed from thelourusls L
bait lie entertained a very dafferent•opitsiwits anal be thought
this a ease e Inch called for the interferesetuf the House.
Mr. C. W. WYNN explained.
The House then divided on the (Inertial
wind.' stood part of the matiuo.
Ayes
Noes
•

Majority aiming! the Amendment 49
The Petit was ordered to lie on the table_
The Martini..id TAVISTOCK pi-emotes' a Petition f.-4,14
certain Landholders in Brawl:chore, complaining of r.r,!t.-
coltaral distress.—Referred to the Agricultural Comininte.
USURY LAWS.
Mr. Sesjeant Osstosv rose to bring forward the
' motion of which he had green notice, 0,4 the sel!-
ject of laws relating to usury. The lion. eii,ol
Learned desitleinain proceeded to slate the W.V.. NI
attempts he had made nil this subject, commei.c
ing with the ye.r 1816 ; and entered at wen:.
length into a stetemelit of the proceethogs or I Ii!!
Committee appointed at that time to inquire into
the state of the laws, enumerating a long of
distinguished individuals alto hail given ev.tkiltee
and who all agreed in lopiiiion that the nine), Nee
simmered no purp. se whatever, for Mit they might
be., and were, ►uccessfully evaded every day. by
the practice of increasing the number of lives cis
which annuities were secured, nod by the iniessijon
of a variety of charges, under various naines'of come.
mission, agency, &v. they operated to augment the
sums actually paid on money raised by loan. The
lion. Member read at length the Resolutions of the
Committee, and then proceeded to argue from thew
the necessity of the measure be was about to tempo,—
lie insisted that the I rinciple of the usury lass was
to be traced to the narrowness and ignorance or the
feudal system. Up to the time of !leery Vlll. is
was not lawful to take any interest whatever on
motley lei►. In the tunes of the Tudors, the le-
gi.l6ololl was so absurd ou this subject, that there
Was an Act passed to regulate the baluntxt of the
exchanges. After treeing the enactments coo.
ce►uiog usury down to the present, and having
expatiated on their absurdity and inconvenience, 1;e
concludel by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to
repeal the Law for regulating the lutenist of Money
and Prohibiting Usury.
Mr. DAVENPORT said, that the measure of the
Finn. Mover would here the worst possible effect
oil the country, especially on the class of yennianry.
It would drive those who entered into mortgages to
the sale of their estates, and would prove altogether
pernicious.
Sir It. Haunts thought that the Bill would be
highly mischievous, especially in eases of mort-
gages, with► respect to which transactions much
confusion would ensue. Ns one would be williiig
to lend lies motley out at mortgage at a loser,
when he could obtain a higher rate of interest. It
would also have a mischievous effect in bargains for
annuities, which most, under the existing.regule-
t one, he publicly rei4i aertd ; whereas, if the pro-
posed Bill went into u law, that destructive moil
ruinous system of burrowing and lending on ennui,
ties would br left without any check or coal rol
whatever. The Bill, if pissed, ought to be enti-
tled " An Act for the more speedily ruining and
alienating the estates of the young Nubility and
Gentry uf these realms." _ _

Lord ALTHORP dill not believe that arty evil
would arise from the proposed Bell to the lauded
or any other interest. He thought that the money
market, like all others, should be left free. lie re.
Jed the House that the rate of lawful interest
had been at one time 8 per cent. No inconve-
nience arose then—no one borrowed on annuity% be-
cum the life of the borrower must have been in-
sured, *hick would have made the rate of interest
to be paid amount altogether to II per. cent.;
and. yet there was no want of accommodation to
borrowers that he had ever understood. His Lord.
ship added some remarks in favour of free Nine:-
pies in the money, as well as every other market.
Mr. PHILLIPS wished to knot why the trans-
ectioite of the money market should be leve,e.l
with regulations any more than the (-atm.), or t; .e
hardware, or any other mat ket ?
Mr. GORDON I,TOlrAlrli against the prit.cip'e of
the 'rhey had heard much of late in treour
of first printiph a ; he thoug: t drat they ssould
more cautious in adopting them. The cursory sit,st
Buffeting to no light degree from the Ileums hierir.i:
been induced to recur to fit st principles by altersog
the circulating medium. Those priacipktit.we,
curtect enough its dewy, but they could only h_
applicable where every nie of the national odes.* -
w a equally graulud by then. It was quits hi; l•
CIOOS suppose that in a stele Idle that of Ear,-
Loal, which had become iu every part of its *Went
conpletele erhfieial, first principles could be re-
sorted to with solely w one or two instruicre, wilde
in tall the oth• is the most rigid Indultam writ-
will suffered to rrmain.
Mr. J. I'. GRANT imagined that 11;s Honotuab'e
Friend was entirely mistakeo i L his sinamsitteit Lie
the reds of odopting too much theory irs one parti-
cular interest: The money market was ;objected
to restrictions, the reseiublauce of which was un-
known to, and unfelt by any other interest,,.liread