The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-03 00:00:00

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tie N Allt ill • 41=Z1,),* , the. ea the 1.1. , :,..-' :
,tr. eorrelsey. . fetter ... not been dole. The Holm' gamble 114104 owe lead railed fur
of his ::,,o,„,1111 t :Apra ite -be ladiente .' ` ' cream to ..Tice, i • redeetioe Of the atatiliehaseuin, in order le amble Gime-ni-
l& '.. , 4 Tr' 'was ' * reibieed time • the elm- isould emit t tbreourreig . a reduction or ODOL meet to make a still further ientimion a taxes. The call
fleet of ' had been Ind liceonsty compered to hie When he oohed for a redneck,. of alt of Rot that : for a reduction of the eabblishiliesto was one ;bat wan very
peetilyyppes he mesa Oliver Cromwell, epee whose itueouot the cleated was rot to he thought uareasuissisle. , much ; .he mouths of Gentlemen on the i *le reds of the
eifeeffue-Vite -Hrie Weer, Mr. Miiiii lead observed ,+ It wort bandittrial this move wastregeeerouth sod tint it I Hasse; nit let them show whit esgshliedirsteals gall ire
0' Meer Of simplar • meaner size Mater distribute her I would dersage the piss of nriaisterial lioance. He could . reduced tower than they were at reseut. The Rick, H...
Hdrafi, *kg& le gat*, elanuadi will Mee and keeleberr not help it. He Mad obey the commands of bis coualt- Gentleman proceeded to I alma that the .tmsst ores-
ono* mike b/ supreme pereeeal merit skew had woo hie tenths who segued from this tax. Had dame berm a pro- i sible exertions bad been used by Goeeroment on the. helot,
wpy fa . diggity, soil had Cr. otelltied the Pasha' pert) tax in oPerathea he wined hews proposed a partial rr- and that the whole ehaig, of the ratatilistimeitts tbitt meld
▪ t You Ila e hill a tender of the Crowe, was yet incapable diction of that losses/. put the window 11111 house lbs be touched did not eseeed 10,6011,60111.; obi* cunaideriiig
ef eolledribiolt himself era Ibis eranetele hut la a matter which operated is the 'retorted • properly Sim. It was a tax wheat that leetand was &eluded, and that a greet lama e *like
aittitereil grebe most erdrearyeapettty aulaildielettir he alb."l. was generally decried; it was the least popular, and was pry had taken place which could not be again reduced, tees
tea lid, Ho attributed the eirofottio• in the ,pitch of the No- derived from the old hearth derbies, the repeal of which las small at it bud krill at ally farmer redo& To the nor.
hse•glorqsie to MD ageet arc imettegge bet testiest disagreeable formed part (settee bill of fare ie the entertainnerate of the '. Cation of the Honourable Member as to the poverty 4
becermity • which be supposed bin eller imposed Oa his of Itemitottoa. He thee proceeded to reed the deeeriptiott of the country, be would oppose the fact that nu dereseiai
screttolloa by unto Pommies or other for the distress which the oppressive hearth duty given in the preamble of the Act i was at this moment felt by any class in the calory, excel..
Was raging *roved hies. Is two &oaths at lees, Sees than of William sad Mary, together with Dr. Ittarketooes rem- i
ofre tahenyptairueinicgulahrkberaancrheneerfaithepraeg...ricerelorturde...true:tele::(7lc:
twolitile swathe (be *oriel at my they stole away " wit's meats on it, sus eu tbe creation of the house one window
o.ews open their free% the Noble Lail came deem sad was tax its place of it by the 7th %glints M. He traced the denied. However desirable it alight have brio to risme the
✓eady to aid Nature le Oils Mtge operation by a Nether re. Mammy of the tax down to Hie 24th George 111., by which window tax is Ir. lanel, theie was nu necessity for sash a m's-
lee" of taxes. No rale &Mowed+ aseeheellitY. sot "Ma ;bet the tea lac was commuted fur an aograeateitutt of it, •ure io this part of the kingdom. The two uses chicle she
calamity of the Neste Lord sad hit ealleigaes quitiieg place. though the tea tea pied', was afterwards imposed. He ii Hon. Member had included in his 19011,111 neatly balanced
The cougar, bad all the benefit of their administraties, the described Mr. Pitt's commutation of the shop-lac foe a 1 eainrghdioilbe in o
r in their
countryr.rerai few w upon
ioenan
paidlire
f
d ift:ir s
.ee..,...p w e
1,:ocof
rend
muse as it no jot or little of tbelr pervious principles had second augmentation ail, sod mentioned some of the •igo. k m
pawed away. 1400,0601. of tall" were to be "pest' meets opposed to it by Mr. Fox, Mr. Wyndham, Mr. Eden, I more for windows ; and in London lege for wit lobs a. 4
ed. The Noble Lord altered his style even in words. He and others. He meittioord is re„„„ the triple asesemest i more fur boon tax. The Right Hon. G ntleioan eusteodre
said that the country was gremlin wader a dad weight of laid on in lopo, tad the last merress in 1901. The chief 1 that no ousel ey in Europe bad peoßicil so moth by time r-.
ire millions—se that it was quite possible fir the coesery complaint egoista it was, that the higher
high_... the quality of•t___he . storatiou of peace as this, for in no oils, r hod se great a rp.
to green eider the weight of mistime, if the blessing patties the less of this ey they paid. The addition since mission of eases taken place; soil that bow. e'er the uls.l..er
reseed too heavily. The Noble Lord proposed that the pre. 1797 be waived at 196 to 260 pet:cum!, and at about 36 per tea might be a proper subjrrt for consideration at a toter-
seat ismeraties should not consume all the frail; he would teat. ow the valve of the property of house, sod windows . period, with a view to its remit, it wee epithet re-truant „
have the tree of teleatiell est/idled, so that some of it taxed. He stated (tee case arrest hardship: A house rented i a measure of relief to the eventry, nor e maistear with the
might be eajoyed by peleterilpe He opposed that udder at 351. a year at Tenbury, is Worcester, sod lie house end i oblications to the public creditor to repeal it at screens.
doctrine Hot is:slim 'merely effected a Hassler of pro- window.ors were 601. A perms was put is to prese:we the I Mr. MA BERLY s•iil, • the Kith( Hos, G..ntletoao had
pert, from 'seeing to another. Were it but so, it ought le preambles while they were unoccupied.
aTur
Tegtaancgriedathierbeericlexiwes 1
octkia.rgoeyd
int halt.
.(,il..tealttat ps
ice: soi tni otrih), side
r rights of
Lb et
beHpii:b•ei
jewerdehaco.,,,a-r.
be considered that great pain and misery must aiwaysosteead aldered this ass regular oerepation,
the °pennies ; were it otherwise there could be se reason to be paid. The 'reser resolved on tearing down his house, i Anxious itidee'd they were for a redaction of easy'', bar they
why Government should not he allowed to absorb en the and the matertala which cost 2,4601., sole, fur 8001. The had no desire to effect such reduction at the expense of soy
property of the countryiaod hold the land themselves under inequality of the tax was another grievance. It took from class of the community, bat lead of all of the politic sr..d.-
the occupation of their own wyewilloos. This was quite one class of persons 1-17th of their income—from another tor. The produce of the revenue was &LOOS nolo, They
practicable, tboogle if is were to tango to pass, Ibis could rot only 1.7001 b. The poor population had their health injured, said, Ist the pubic creditor take the nest 30,609,h00f.;
be lb. great, imperial'', and eatenerieing comeetY that it bad because it forced them to poetize into close ill.lighted 1
bust they complained that the conetre was solfeirly
heel,- The geesthes was woe what the °millet could afford to chamber,. It had bred pestilence in Ireland, and was acts- dealt by with respect in the other 33,000,0001.-that toe
pay, bat whist it noglie to afford. He was of spiel.. with ally called the fever tax. Though now about to be re. , much was taken nut of the pockets of the people. Their
Mr. Hume, that the affairs's( that Mote would be went ad- pealed, the effects of it were visible along the high roads, as I had no wish whatever to take any ,hint trove slat mat.
ministered, when the facilities of taxation were easiest. almost every geatiemaa'a house whose Wane were modems. I tic reed tor. No matter in what stale of the currency his
The Noble Lord bad talked of the boundless resoercics of The country is usable, and it la Dot fit that it should be about', was borrowed, they admitted his right to the full ' • " " - .. ..

the couutry—words which esperiesce had taught to hear
with alarm wises lettered by • Weimer. Thom boundless
foonerees bad gram up ebieey eieee 17.4,, when Mr. Pitt
bed first celled them iuto existence. He was the grat great
Workman is that mine of wealth, as Mr. Justice Bayley
termed the national debt. les five years he rostinued to
double the debt, and triple the taxes. He did very well,
but his successor did more. Mr. Addington dug very effeci
Nally is this mine. In use day he added more to the dept
time its Merease from King William down to 1794. 1n one
day be funded 92 million. He promised that there should
be no increase of debt during the war. His successors, bow.
ever, as far exceeded him agate. During three years they
established au average expenditure of 130 millions. He bad
been curious enough le calculate bow much it came to per
diem: it was 9,119,404 f. per week, and 438,7631. for every
waking day in the year, reckoning them at 300 days. At
the accession of the Stuarts the State revenue wee poo,uoot. ;
is 911 years after it bad risen to two millions; it wag attest
few sillies" (thanks to the (undies system) at the Revels.
lion; it was 17 millions in 1793 ; all the riches of this slue
bad grown up since that period: is 39 years there bad bees
drawn out of it 1,41114,399,7114/. It bad been well said that
AMA were figures which the imagteattue could nut eon-
eeive• the mind bed no power for embeseleg them. Bet
Insides this, Ministers bad borrowed tied added to the Boat-
ing debt in the course of the same period 487,49a,1501.
He then sheered the difference io the amount of the
whole debt of 1829 and 1793. As to the debt itself, the
Ration must lose the capital though it saved the interest. It
'Ms so much of the productive wealth taken from the pro.
ductive classes and given to those who bad no intention, who
were not called upon to produce aoy thing. There was no
one living sow who was silly enough Lo dewy that this debt
was a great calamity. Some reanomM agagst it on the in-
stances of individual wealth whieb wear a some plasm,
cilinervehle. But those appearances arose gEoerally is the me-
tropolis and great towns, from the destruction of capital—a
neemeary sad inevitable consequence of excessive taxation.
It was clear that when the Stete could call into employment
the capital of the people instead of their income, there might
he great appearance of wealth and prosperity when ruin was
approaching indicated that very circumstance. But what
would be the condition of the euaotry when the capital was
'cute? He would read tbe opiuion of • great French political
economist, IW. Say, who compared this flash appearance of
prosperity in a country of decaying commerce to the house
of • spendthrift, wheels was best furnished and attended
os
the last resources of his fortune and credit. Having
examined the nature of the distress, he would glance at the
which he bad laid is the destruction of enormous ea.
pitat, together with the lois of the interest and profits to be
made upon it. He did not think that the present state of
the agricultesal distress arose from any cause bat that of
low prices. Other causes operated indirectly, sad if the
country gentlemen world persist is preventing the House
from removing those causes, they must contione so much
longer depressed. He was emanated that the t.olt help lay
in reductor; taxation. High taxes must g Ily produce
high prices. It might then be asked bow it came to pass that
there were low prices with low taxes. He thought that would
be to mistake the exception fur the role. He believed that
the eau., of the low prices in agriculture was the glut of
farm produce. They would still have prices comparatively
high. • Surely that produce must, like all, adjust itself mea-
tiest!, to the demand—though there must be a great deal of
misery endured before they arrived at the fair standard. He
complained of the noose taken by the landowners, in re.
quiriog peculiar protection fir their produce, and pointed
out the fallicy of supposing that the country coo Id be restored
merely by high prices of farm produce. Ile contended that
the only relief was that contained in his first resolution. It
would be said to him, as it bad been to otheus, could they
forget the glories of the war, or be negligent of melioration
for the future. The old, though sot stale proverb, would be
repeated, "Si refs puma pare kiln's." But by the ase
made of the maxim, tory most always be prepared for war.
The roost efficient course to lake for that purpose would he
' to let the country major repose. With a view to this, he
would propose to take off taxes to the amount of what re.
milord of the *joking fund. His second resolution—
" That the benefit proposed to be derived from the sink-
ing food is illusory, and that Pei limment (night not to on.
mow or to continue • burden on the people for the support
of a measure so highly inex pi client and unwise."
He took it fur granted 1111 the delusion of the oinking
fund ass now at sot end—tbst tiobsply believed is the
magical effects of infinite compontill interest—that the
clument of Dr. Price's fartholg was without auy devout
believers—.and that se one feared, as the Member for
Liverpool so pleasantly elated, that we should wake some
foie muruing and find ourse!ves without a debt to our
back. The Chancellor of the Exchequer came dean to 1819,
and said that be was then goiug to establish a reel oinking
fund, implying that the former vas a sham one. The Noble
Marquis still talked of the walking of comounnd honest
bust it was well kouvrn to he • fallacy.' lie did not believe
that any gnat State could lend out a great sum of money at
eurdlround interest al all. The m ney must be tither lead
to subjects or to foreign states. If lent to Individuate it
could sooty LW on lauded 'security, which would bring •II the
lass& Into its missessicsii, and if to foreign States, the ohli•
Ration would be shook off by a war. The only sinking
fund was a surplus feVCDIIII immediately applied to ratio-
goish the debt. By this means America had reduced her
debt sixty seven milli/ass of dulling since 1815. The Wick-
ing fund was, however, useful to Ministers iu feeding nail
making Metes, both of which were advontages to power.
He stated the spoliation of the Right Houosirable
Gollllolllllla opposite, who bail reduced the Mukiag
fund from sixteen Illill6ollll to less than five esitiots.
He perfectly agreed in the view taken by Lord Lau-
derdale, wbu bad @hewn that a sinking food of five mil-
lions working for six yin's would raise the prime of the
cossets yet to be redeemed to the increased amount of 100
naillimsr, valuing the difference in money. He claimed, it
as a right to bare taxes repealed to the amount of the ear.

called upon to pay any snore. The Right Hun. Gel Memos
would perhaps ask, if that were true, Kw he could account
for the income of the revenue? In answer be must eau.
dilly say that he did not know.—(A laugh.)—He though
the best way was rather to tell the truth at once than pre-
tend to account for that fur which be eonld•find no adequate
cause. Some part of that increase, however, mielit probably
be owing to the increased consumption of ritiseable article.,
in consequence of their being used by a much greater num-
ber of persons than formerly ; not from any iurrease of
wealth or comfort among them, nor from any immurement
in the eonslitioo of the people, but rather perhaps from a
great change in their habits, and the removal of vast num-
bers boas the country into great towns. That the revenue
eontiamed to be collected was no proof that it was out op-
pressive in its suicont, or that the people paid it willingly;
fur it was not ft once that any nation .hewed the precise
length to which its endurance would go before it would do
say thing to resist taxation. Lord bacon !aid, quoting the
words of Scripture " Want eometh at first as a wayfaring
matt, hot a little while after as an armed man ;" aid be (11r.
It) did Walt that it would sot be lung before the people of
this country would plainly declare fur themselves, if the House
did not interfere to prevent the demand of taxes injurione
sod oppressive in their operation, what amount they had a
mind to pay. No other errantry in the world, and nut even
this country before the present period, had been so oppress' :d
sod borne down by the weight of its taxation, sod at there-
fore became his Majesty's Ministers to come dues man.
folly and do something for the people in this particu-
lar. The pension seum, and the hopes of relief *Meta
the Chancellor of the Exchequer held -oat from it,
were is feet a nullity. The scheme itself was a mere Joggle,
a fraud, • contravening of his own principles. The Minis-
ters themselves acknowledged that it would entail a charge
of 2,500,040 f. upon the country to be paid for 40 years,
which would have been miscued considerably lower is
years, sad yet they called that a redaction of taxes. He did
not see the great leader of the country gentlemen in his
place, and very few couotry gentlemen seemed to be then is
the Howie; but perhaps it was unreasonable its him to
expect mach of their assist/ow or support on this occasion,
since no particular benefit would be.derived to ahem from
the 'access of his motion—none bat what would be 'bend
by them in eommos with every other occupier of houses
with windows. If, however, any inshieement was waning
to the country Gentlemen, to vote for the repeal of these
taxes in femme of the general body of the people, he wuald
refer them to a speech of the Noble Lord (Londonderry) of
the date of the 3.1 April, 1821, in the titivate on a Notice.' fur
the redaction of the melt tax. The Noble Lord on that oc-
casioresaid, " If he thought it possible to reduce 2,400,000/.
of taxes, which he did not, be should prefer the repeal of
the window tax to that of the malt tax." It wns not,
perhaps, quite fair to torn round upon the Noble Lord, ouw
Hod the malt tax had been repealed, and to tine his own
words, as an argument for the repeal of the window tax also;
but he thought they might be fairly used to slaw that if it
were possible to effect a still further reduction of taxatiun,
which he maintained it was, they haul the opinion of the No-
ble Lnrd that this was use of the taxes which it would be
most desirable to repeal. The Hon. Gentleman concluded
by moving the following, in addition to the two Itesulutions
which he had read in the emiratiof his speech :
" That the tax en bottom and wiudatis in Great Britain,
is unjust mud enermal in it. operation, soil is molt
upon those who are least able to meet it, and ought
therefore immediately to be repealed."
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH F.QU ER rose lo an-
swer the spreels of the lino. Member who had just sat down,
but delivered Isis uhrervations in su low a tune, that the
slightest movement in the body of the Home tar in the gal.
lery renderer them wholly instid•hle. He was oesulczesouil
to way, that the proporitioa of the Hon. Gentleman te as.ni-
hilate the milkiest fund, went directly to viol ste the claims
of the politic era fluor, and to detroy public faith; an 1 if any
thing took' add to the iniquity of sorb a proceeding, it uaa
that it would be a direct forfeiture of the pledges repeatedly
given by Parliament. He atlantid tile. efore met the rr suilit-
tient by a direct ttppu-itior. He admitted that his Noble
Friend had said, on a former occasion, that the elusion lax
was °tie which it would be more cutivemeut to repeal than
the malt tax ; since then, however, it had beets thought bettor,
since the country ass in s aitualiun to Omit of a remission
of some porlloll of the taxer. to reduce the malt tax, is the
hope of emits ibn tine, in soma degree, to the re lief of the land-
ed interest. He 'Omitted that this lox haul lately Iteuis eel eel's!
in Ireland. That country haul never been at:cu.:tom, d to the
bairdeu of a heavy direct taxation; and the atudow tee
was not originally tutended to be permanent, but to expire
within a cettain period after the terminmiun of the war,
and under the peculiar circumstances which incieasetl the
harden ill that country, it • a• thought that stir ilepest of
din Mt would be a must desirable mode of colas ibatiog to
its relief. The taking away sit else Parliament by the
Union, and the consequent removal to this comitry, for a
considerable portion of the emir, of time ere:lieu-pot of the
nobility and geuilenieu of property, had ru ielered a Inge
•umber of firat.rate houses iu Dublin of comparaU►ely
tittle value. The consequence Ind been to throw them
into the occupation of persons who let them out iu ludetugt
to an iinpuvo sighed elan of people ; an 1 iu tarter to
avoid the burden of this tax they blocked up metiy of the
windows, and the eby rendered the houses dark and un-
whulemtine. But lie denied that any such effect■ had been
produced by the tax in England. The recurs on the table
skewed that no diminution bad taken plice in the amount
of the tax, and it hull muddier forced the Board of Taxes to
resort to any eatraurdissary measures to enforce its cellte.
titan, nor had it drovett that class of persons to whom chiefly
it fell from their hahitatieus. The Honourable Mem-
ber hail chsrg.d Ministers with an indifference to the
premiere of taxation upon the people, and a want 4
'cilium fur its redaction. Bat when the House con-
sidered that in the present Ses,ion a remission of times
is variune ways to the amount of nearly 3 svp,oout. to
addition to the reduction* of last Session,' had teketteplace,
be was sure it would think it rather a matter of 'wader Ihst

amount of his diviilehd according to the desonliitailosi of the
sum in hie euestract. The Act by which the cash payment.,
were suspended stipulated fur a return to papaws is
'specie in six months atter the termination of the tau; anilie
that pledge it was !bat the public creditor !fat hi. foonef,
and lie was, therefore, entitled to all the Ifeerets whirls
could be thrived to hint from its faefiliseet. II wa•
the "aloe( of the ether side of the House that endin-
erred public credit, by *billing to take Cam the pimple
more than they were willing to pay. He thought the couts•
try was toe expensively g d, cud that it Might be meek
better governed at a much fess expense. sail as lung at Le
continued of tbat opinion, lie would vote for • ealoeticee of
taxes. The inert ace of the , with the ante taxes,
was • necessary runsequence of the ieerease irf pnpela-
la in, erpilal, talent, industry, mad wealth.; and leveed al
efluiding as areunteut against the redurtion of any Oarti.
color was the strongest argument why it eleruld be re_
dueeitt;la; a means of lighteniseg the hordes oat iudirrifluals
by spreading it over a greater number. While the toemae
lax W3ll in operation the amount of rases collected low
70,000,000 e up in a national mei me of 210,000,901111. Would
any m fn contend that the income of the reentry at Ibis mo-
ment was any thine like that asauunt ? it co.stiluot passals:p
be the case, for to hi• certain knowledge the occupier albs
soil al this time paid on rent but out of his capital.—
(Hear, hear, hear, from Mr. C. W. Wyen).—H• knew the
fact front his oven experience, for be wait uuforiunately a
farmer. With an income then so gratify dialitiShed, the
comm.! new paid 40,000,9110 f. of taxes. He filmdom
contended that the weight of taxitiou bore wire heavily
oa the income of the country at the present Witialeto,
than when it was charged with 70,000,000 f. The Right
Honourable Geatlemau had treated the moriont of the ea'
peutliture that was open to reduction ay but he
(Mr. M ) found that we had to pay last year for the eupentli.
tore of the counter, in the difff rent branches of Ike pub e
service, from 74,000,0001. to 25.000.0001. He would ad-
mit that there were 6,309,0001. that were nit work-
elite; but deducting that, there remained 17.500,01301 °pia
to r. due lino, of which, if • Cummi tee of the Hoene of
Commons were appoietrd to examit e thoroughly into the
!cereal estatilsehmentit, he had au &luta that many millions
might he redueet. In 1792, when prices were warty the
same a. at pees. at, the whole eepesiae for Aral, Navy, Ord.
now, Civil Government, imwl Aliseellestrout Serve's,
cludiug lid •', was 7.700.011411., say 9 one oput ; to that I.e
would • admit that 4.500,0014. should be added fit
the dead weight of expense created by the war; ni.4
the result •ou'd be list Ministers were sow vowelis-
ing the country at an expense of 12 1:4111,0001. mute
that, it cost in 1792. Be said then IA there was a
huge suits out of • Web by a proper !limit Winn, suit pos.
duieiog ectinomv, they could and ought to eliect a reilitc•
ties that would :freed a gated relief of t ',cotton le the coun-
try. The Right Hon. Geatlemin talked of the ufetvetty
• sinking fund to keep up public credit; het from Itiv oats
showing ii appealed that from 1792 to the presiast pe„,
there fleece had existed • etishise fund greater in 10ir,a,4
than 7,700,0001. He (11r. M.) should be as e Ohne to life
a sinking fund as the Right Houutifsble Gentltenfa
himself, movideel the latter would kfee his hands Crow
it. But the Right Honourable Gentleman had takes
from the padre creditor a stoking fund that wutald now hue
•mutuited to 74 or 25,0041.001)1 apt:cable to the reducihn
of his d. ht, mod yet he could sit there and charge that site
of the H se w a desire to break public faith. Whea.e.r
he (11r. hi.) beast' such a (beige ',pealed he should fie!! it
to be his ditty to rise to irpel it.
Mr. C. W. WYNN cosld not anent to the dateline uf the
Hun Member, that nil rent was now pitid out of the capitel
of the Istolliolilir; for it was writ known that in some
of the country farms were at high rents, aird their was no
want of vassals, which would hardly be (hr case if nu pros
at all weir to he gut. He agreed that as steer au 'wrest:
as puss hle should be made to the scale of elpeodituie
1792 making allowance for the incretwied estulthelaisti tee for
the Colonies acquired since that period, and fur Ole tor
d pay of the army; sod he tionglat that had ithea)
been dime.
Mr. M A ERIN ireplained.
Mr. ROBERTSON eumpluieed loudly of the filen:4d
system which hail been palatial by the Geverian el of tim
rimist," for many years past, and eusiteudeil that if :hat •at
tern were nut overturued, it was issiou,sible the cto ny
Could go 'on murk Purger. They ought to loot i! r
m.utuoy iu the face, and eanieneuur to meet it ,tile
efficient remade. and nut go on as our auceetore nod or. Clu.
Pelves had hitherto dose, entailing an iticreseed our 1.1,1 e Ofr
efil 011 prpaletity. He did not, ItUWII/..e, set any onion f e
volt le for the reductiou of the particular taxes 110.4 I.
epti owe
Me. II U E exert-me d hi; seer:se at the eteirlosiiie
wharb the lion. Meillheellitt come after the aefui ear.
lie hat ;:is tile (alai consequence or an 11.14?. Tc.+l
the pc, .rent fi39lllial system of Mitiiso is. Ili, (Th. ltorrt'''.
view a the 4tittl.tl,4 of the Country WAY as alierier.t
that iii Of' Hon. Member an his t 111 V
Ilse au:miry possessed remit:revs to teal It re to tie's stry..ia
to all ita present slitTictillies—(Clieeas from lamb
ift Ilirm he priperly managed—(Cheers lows the Oppose
Jinn)—li the th...Ce114/1 lef the E uto gmr4 1.44°.31.1 16'44'
be ought.—(Hear, ought to be Ile ha t"
and raciest country iu the world; but the eii.neemyi IN
of its re,ources fur the lent twenty•five rani 11,41 chill
now one of the moat deuretexit,--rileillf, bra r, two, -
lie wished to look the evil fairhy its thie ewe; hat 'hit v"
not possible, as the littaUces •uJ accounts at 11. e c.s..try.,r
now managed. They were kept (rum the ..ye of the eifteiti‘
but he would forgive the past in hopeetel the (.htut.ll4
the Exchequer keeping his promise tu present tae aecoee'
ip a dear sad in:etheible Nina is the et SeMluP• Ile
tiered that the Prestamit of the !Huard of Coml.& Cht
Wyun) who bad au:fated his Hue. Friend's (Mr. it theft,.
•
observation reepectiug the ringlet paying toe manic
Capital,
eAli t ciChb: t.cliana7taii.lturii,roco,..:p
taltiose lu
di.
ieg darnel
unt.pa of it. Hots