The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-04-30 00:00:00

tompatison with the !slide.) itlere-Is, but they could by no
means be can%idered to he is a state of piosperity. Fur if (as
ists known to be the case) the ea•nufaelt empl yed work-
men ai Very low wages, in order to give them employnseut,
and that with these low wages their pubis were umniasi,
the coeeequeuce to which such a state of things must lead
would be to reduce the nomstacturing interests to the distress
ender which agriculture !shouted, a condition which they
alt an sincerely ileyitored. .Dismisslsig these preliminary re.
marks, he wished to run over the few observation... he hail to
make, to order to get souse explaustiona. The first of the
projects proposed by the Noble Marquis was the substitute
afoot of which they bad heard about Iwo months ago, whets
the Azi icultural Report had made its appearance, and
if he hn.l the good lo,latie to speak io the
.pre.ence of
the author of that notable plan, he mast congratulate
him upon bowie( given birth to one of the Must 'tilt.
culous contrivances that ever was proposed to a legis-
lative body; inzamuch as there was a superabusdaiice
of corn lo the Country, it became necessary to provide
against so great a ealaraity. Rut God forbid that the Go-
yes nment, contrary to all *wind prjueiples of political eta-
fumy, shonld come into the market and purchase up corn,
and hire it out the mouth; that would be quite disgrace-
ful. But then it would be perfectly consistent to get into the
co•n loukittg brads, and set up the three guides halls; that
wee a potent, which had ever beam reviled Cone Paley
down to his Floe. Frieud (Mr. Ricardo). But the Noble
Marquis had produced a substitute; they would not allow
the Government to purchase cur,,, but they could with
great propriety la.c..irne but rowers, and ergry.farmer ear.
eying a cat:bloat' of corn to the politic granary, was
to get so much for the deposit.—(Hear, hear, liese.)—
The next point upon which he wished to obstive wee the
Bank, and the proposition to enable the Rank to circulate
small notes under live paunds up to the year 1633. Now,
glthoneb that would produce a forced circulation, yet It
*held lend to maintain it, fur bank noire had their toner-
,wiences, and but for higher grounds he should consider that
;they possessed the advantage. The principal of these was
forgery, and the other the effect of alarm float must exists
when the circulation consisted of veto quantities of paper.
beside* the great risk in time of war. But of war it was
foolish to speak, foe he believed they must look to a very
distant period when we would be in a condition to commit
a breach of the peace, and in sects a case we would miner
forfeit our recognigances thee go to war.—(Hear,
His next objection was to the extension of the charter, in
which he perfectly coecurred wills his Hon. Friend (Mr. Ri-
cardo), that the consideration givru by the Bank was wholly
istadeqams, and he objected to such improvident bar-
gains. To use a very fashionable phrase', it was an
" unstatesmati.like way of doing Ir:sine-ea." The ne-rly
party always paid, high ; we were now the uerdy party,
and lie saver saw the old proverb, that " the needy
man most come to the wall," mere strongly exemplified
than in the titration to the Haok. He did sot think the
alteration respecting the comatiy hankers would be very
beneficial. He war afraid it would produce this effect : In
the first instence, new banks would be set up, and a rival-
ship earned on amungst the old ones, which would decoy
the old customers to the urw banks fur a temporary
at commodation —(Hear, hear, hear.)--eNext came the
arrangement about the sinkiog fund, which the Noble
Marquis, after a long dalliance, a tedious preface, and
a protracted and skilful defence, had introduced. Those
who. were accustomed to the dexterity of the Noble
Marquis, mild perceive that it was all done for stop
effect, fur even after the curtain had been drawn, cos-
aiderable agitation was kept up whilst the exhibition
was passing before their eyes. The principle of a oilskin;
tumid was this, to asve.,poeterity by pressiug upon the pre
sent generation, but herunteaded that the country was not
in a situation to relieve poeterity by, creating the distress of
the present generation. However, the prepuised arrangement
would obviate the objevtina, fur tt went to relieve the present
generation by paying at some distant period a much greater
sum than if the present system were adhered to. Now the
bargain proposed was one into which he did nosey he would
not enter, but one which be would cot jump at; but he
knew there were mew who would rue the hazard of seer,
change of system, chance of Government, sad various other
alterations that might take place. And he was therefore
happy they were about to abandon that aholuw of a same, that
rusinchabout, clammy, toatiue system, and have but one
sifthisf fund, ea...the only principles upon which it shoald
be meimained, namely, when there was an above war
. _
food was
' salthßat
the best
real sink.
every year,
are the ex-
wasotiod,
rt a sink-
legiton•le
g to alter
be should
se, and if
MCP'S, he
He had
subject
iiapression was
effectual

bad raid
,
Uli-
•imers had att.-oiled tat yea► to the subject of ten.
Dory, and would I.OIIIIIIOP the like exertions for the
neat. Rot he thought the Muse would trot du its dilly if
it separated at the and of the *usiou, nithout furring the
Government to that resource to vids eh •ll NlSnistera, the
Noble Lord nmoilgst the real, were averse, the ■ unit and
wholesome income derived from • rigid piromung of the
public expenses —(Hear, hear.)

Mr. HUSICISSON perfectly agreed with the Hnu. and
Learned Gentleman who had jest sat down, that a sseilting
fund should he a clear caress of inmate beyond expenditure.
He denied that the pelletal saeavore was an invasion of it,
and he congratulated the Haase In havir waited fur the pro.
per time to produce a remedy, and not listened to the suttee.
lions of the Hon. and Learned Gentlemen at the commence.
ment of the Kronen. He consiiki ed that great mischief would
be produced if an impression were to go abroad that any at-
tempt had been made to eileroavh tripartite Stoking Fund.
He betieved that !orient., on country banks haul been very
limited, and in Srothaud there had been bat one execution
fur that crime. list when they looked to this (-Mae they
osizlit not to overlook that of counterfeiting the coin of the
realm, which was Nosily denteruue to the country, and the
',rout-wino% for that offence in th, last year unwonted to
WM. He agreed with the Him and Lc.rsed Gentleman
that it was a eiretimat•nee of an appalling eatere that the
wage■ of hiuslianAry labourers should be so much reduced,
hut they were is a better situation then the owners and occu-
pier.. of land, se the Isbnorere ware. Mal "'MG and all
article, of cusiounipr err. lowered in their price, which
must relieve them. The ::.m. and Learned Gentleinae had
referred lea plats which hail bruit proposed in Committee,
erlikle he hell denominated the pawnlirultering plan. Amens.
Mir eetlednly in the Committee on this suhjeet lags year, did
propesellast Government should buy up the morphia of corn,
aunt afterwards distribute it in case of the hadn't, of a future
crop_ ifflimiy were placed in a situation that they could hare no
isitereimme with forego cum:tries iu the article of corn, it
might be a wise to hoard corn to tnert that eateeires.
It had not been his saturation, hot I.e eunstilioeti it was a het..
ter plan than paying a bounty for corn in the time of acres.
oily. His Noble Friend was cornet when he stated that he ( Mr.
Huskiest's)) did Wired to propose same Rerolaiiiiine to She
Committee. He would lay then. ou the tattle, tetersiug to
himself the opportunity of explaiiiing them hereafter, tor he
did nut agree with his Noble Forced as to the ramie from
which the distress proceeded. The Right Hon. Gtuitlenaan
then laid his Resolutions on the table, ituid moved that they
should be read pro forthas, and be printer) —Agreed to.
Sir. BROUGHAM! and Mr. iticmwo moioilfa.

Att.v krone ear.veriketine, los •hicb Sir R. WILS()N, Mr.
PEARSE, maul Mr. RICARDO, took pert, the Huuue re-
ward. Dud the Choi rostati reported pruiress, and asked leave
to ail sKlin on F. iday Ilt
On the mottos' ut the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE.
QUER. the comend,t•i of the Super tion BM wee port-
posed to Weduesney next..
. . . .

Tby oldser °viers of ilia day were she. dieraed or, sod the
Nesse &twinned at 114 IX-PAS r 011 E O CLOCK. to PA*
Ay.

14- natutainid, namely, when there wee an excess ab
expenditure. No rusts ever denied 'list a Makin fs
a good and peeper Nag so pmaerve. Is a country
fhb a 31eht of owly eight hundred ipilliooy t
AM*. -twill I u would •be to base are
iag4 .eadisee so much of lb* debt ever
Rat *folks IMO a elrie cavort legume above
• try. Ossta,•isos !Ilia, 11 was al
iri Nstays& lo support
"0". a ,be marled is a let
or • .iced 'be Mw ambit's t
140 a ails of the measure lie
take
of
V. addressing the House,
•
he ere to record his sentient
abow/i regyigsioos to that effect.
heard lathe Noble Margolis on ibis
at she !sales, and his first tompresar
that a or expenses our the only e
mode of relief. Of that the Noble Marquis Is,
bide, eleept, indeed, in a parenthesis, namely, it
. .