The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-12 00:00:00

"4".

. -

~:

T ~

-----a

kgrieukure—had ate mime down .on the Ant day of the *bent tto yir9ol4-41414 6M 114
fddee 1-H'+-00 bid
gawk's, sod declared that having devoted hie great and en- I now stated the *grenade on erbieb he should ream the pen.
fared allied to the subject, he was prepared to shew Ilse ' position of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, and he should
II tallIMO& PM* Mal* to -In •Pldied"-afesd be done this, resist it by i sow"( the Mein, (Plevtiolle as she Hone
and dose it tee with oast • (otherwise', without any el- would M. thereto/ be pervaded ros hereafter agreeing 101 l
temp( to impeach either iftapilters or the House as to their if it should thigh proper,Tifter luolog_heard the propoial
modeling !aid .wish a d"Pmilin• as -oerftelit 'ls he had which it wai die Wallies tifilehermatest fo make, to whiff,. •
@seemed to met tint the reel tames of Sae ...i, nod if the Hon. and , ',termed iGearttestan• thought limper, ha
'hew h4OO the remedy was to be edllettP4ll,;(eveselnalt at. weight move it as as amendment. Mhea he enteterl upon
his stigeestion would hero beau preppeed to kitye Ontlfuyhed his atatemeist of the lele,•• Ist Gower's-Meal, and opened
his resolut.on in the Answer to the King's Rperch, wed kis the plan which it had is contemplation, he ehoold come
plan might, upon sobsequent developement, bare been prepared to Argue it sr a question of relief to rhea),
considered sod adopted. flat what he blamed in the Ho. ! branch of the community, end to Ike agrientheral portion 14
noorable and Learned Gentleman was, the attempt to entrap • it. is particular. It wand Illabirare ibe Moot extensive range
the House lOU a conclusion to .which. in regard to time, die. ; over the whole of tbe Mlablidassemals of the roomy. They.
realms, sod deliberation, they had no ilitallent of fitirly coming. ' would have hi eonsielatibe whole financial ',stern and a-
Ile Amold not then tonacipate city reonalm,aa to the great , ram/emeriti, of the o.lllllOrg t they would have to examine
question involved, baring drierniked SO reserve them till into the subject with a .itew of earryiag ecotone', and re.
the time arrived for @Omitting his own views, which were ; treoe•hmeut to the 441 t• possible exteat—(hear, hear)...
also the views of Llovernment, opoa it. In say case it Ito which it could wee ' ybe emoted —(Laughter, nod
itnet
would here been hut feienestl proper to forewarn the House hear, hear.)—For whoa spoke- of earsionmy he always
of tioe approuh of such a thaeuesion by every Scans whith coupled it with a istitual elmeideralioe of its practicability.
(wild be used. The Hon. and Itemised Gentlemen seemed They would have to consider what ass the leered pitch to
to be end jog b/ force them tutu all admission which which the expentlimrecould be reduced, and alien to nom-
they [night have reason to renal when they came to are pare it with she state of the income, aid to see what was the
the aohjecl. entirety Wore them. What was the roaduct amount of the surplus, which was the only means by which
of the Honouralde laud Learned. Geutismaaa ? Why, he they could possibly decide wpm the practicability and extent
bore is all his ranaeks upon the expepiliture of the ,of say reduction in time amonot• eif the taust . la @ippon.
war. Would it be argued that the expenshoire in the : log the present motion, it was not his wish or intention to
Imo
,few yew of,a war, so pioriwasly mid nrowsleutially : pledge the Home to Its shinsolamjeetion, or to the ado
terminated, wan attributable to Mani/Acn atone? Why, • tints of the plan which it was bee intention to proper on
thus expenses. were latently excited by else Mow Gesitlemeo : Friday next. He should court the fullest discussion of the
opposite, and Ministers obeyed deo which to indeed a proposition which be thritild theta leave to make, and there.
general demand of the country. Then, again, why pate the fore protesting against the motion, amid againas the coarse
Finance Report to be the work of a Itlinist,erial Csigninittee ? which hail been period by the Hon. and Learned Gentle-
Was that a fair des/Titoism of a Report drawn up py• Gen- man, he now called upon diem to. suspend their *pintoes
llamas .who was one of the greatest ,onel caps( illo!Jriou• upon tic case by moving the preview; solution.
Members of that House? As to time war 'mouses, it was one'
Mr. CA I.CRAFT thought the House einild not but feel
thing to carry ea measures of rigour in limes of great I.m- , very much surprised at no manner I. which the Noble Lord
getiey—it was &anther to review the memo used :In cooler . flies the proposition of his Him. fileud, and at the answer
hours when they were gone ley.—(llearslieg, from both sides.) which he bad given to his luminous speech. lie thoueht
Bat when the waste of millions was talked of, soder whose the country would be surprised that the Noble Lord in his
conduct, advice, and sanction, had they bees expended?. Talk speech, if that speech should go forth to the eonoiy, instead
of waiting for estimates indeed. How world ii hive been of going into the consideration of their isiterests, had cou-
had the if Wellitigtou waited fur estimates before as tented himself with detendiag his own. The extraordinary
threw tagliethic lines at 'filmes Vedras ? TX, flocrisrable And extravagant view of thematic of the country whichhad
bud Leong Gentleman mid his facade thought it a mighty . been es'ien by Ministers on the first night of the Session.
expesiditore to keep off the enemy. They were of a atillfereat end the declaration of their deteraminatiou to .repeal 'no
opiniou when the euelny was at Boulogne.—(Hcare.b•4o ' 1 taxes, render it necessary/ma preollitt•rg titlP for lbe House
Had they forgot the ("loan dals•Pdo,flost ate OPP4llkiele : to declare its ron•iction of the necessity of a reduction, and
side of the House dining the war to take inesestres for its.
its determination to compel the /Moisten to it. The Hon:
vesting Calais and Ditekirk ? Was mot Gewalt Crawford . Member defended the army pension system of Mr. Windham,
continually dinning it in the eon of ildianaten? Aud dill , and
.. midinahood that it was not that Ore, but eke extension of
bk. Windham ever let them rest llath his morainic:ma for i itaiseleant • Abe evil which will now complained uf.
augoteotiag and modelling .the fusers? And had Vol they He eos
Moll the adoption of the present motion wily
Oho Opposition) autos's"' his °Pinion's by umball him
.. pledmeslibillhadelia the-assertion that it • viewed the value-
War :Rooster during their brief Adoeiniatratiomo Surely tom ofon to as one of the means by which. relief
they had not forgotten hie measures for meeting the invasion? • might be afforded to pigriesetture. Thiktiolite Lord promised
Never was money more insprudeolly spent. Another wog.
them relief by other wears. But u4aat. coaßiknee could
Neratiookof Ike Hoek sod Learned Gentleman lay in taking the agriealturiste hove ha the promises of the Noble
she exygorhissre of ewe Nada, and comparing them, bagiNt Lord of relief to the age iculterisis ? They received.
in the former left pot the eapense of eollection.--(11e. - many ant words and fair speeches from the Noble Lnoldase
Brougham said that they were both calculated on the same : year, and what had been she result ? Why, he scot them to
' principle]—Let 'het he es •it m°•1411 the Government had a Committee, where he bad taken care to place some of the
remitted mare mates singe theemace than the whole emotes t moot active of his own friends, who drew up a Report con.
of the taxes at she brat putted. But relief from all the tabling a staieraent of their grievances. But what relief, he
tiles would not comity mach relief to agriculture.— wood ask, bad that Report produced to the country? He
I There were some points of exaggeration sod recrimination would put it to those Gentlemen more horns diately eon.
which he proposed to examiue, and theo-it would be seen noted with the agricultural interest, to say what expects-
bow far the lion. and Learned Centimes had preserved the twos they could have from the promises of the Noble Lod,
tone of easseloar amd moderation. But the whole was re- who io the course of his speech had not mid a single word
ferabk to that swan of parliamentary tactic which was per-
from which it could be inferred that the Government hail
hags fair enough within the walls of the House. But tocotrae to come to say other determination than that which had been
the real question. The fipereh from the Throne recognised agri- annotmeed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer on She first
cultural distress, and the Kiug threw himself on Parliament to night of the Saloon. 'list they would nut reduce a single
advise with him as to the mode of relief. He put it 10 tax. He had not In any degree relaxed from the•darlaiition
the House whether they one to be pressed to give a eon. of the Chancellor of the necklace. All that be (Mr. Cal.
elusive answer. la the arum of the thereur four days which had craft) could gather from what had yet been said by two of
since elapsed. Very early he had felt it to be his duty to say the leading Officers of his Majesty's Government was, that ,
tbat.Government was prepared at an early day to open it wee not the intention to reduce soy tax. If he could have
the question., aod slow the measures they proposed to adept. aaderatood that there was soy Woolen of affording relief
They fell She importance of the subject, and that the House in that insane', it would have been an important colon-
ought to go carefully to work, and fend sot what steps.were iteration with him, and might have had some infinence in
the most proper to be taken. He bad desired that nu Mem. inducing the House to wait foe ibe proposition of the Noble
bee should ;wielder himself pledged in voting for the Lord, sod preventing it from penning the resolution of his
*ditee" to "P°64e lweravei"" 14 Nimbi."' 'le said Mon :friend. The Noble Limiest' fliuorit to albedo to the
am still; auJ though be• felt it to be the shortest and situation in which the country would God itself if be should
easiest way So move the previous question on the give op the admissiaration of its affairie. He could
motion of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, he did so readily imagine that the Noble Lord had worked him.
w Wiest intending in any way to prejudice the general scope self up to the belief that the government of the coos-
and nature of the subject to which the Irsollition ;reco rd. try could not possibly be carries! we without h.• assist.
He ugly elainoil.timat the whole case ,should lie opened to AMC. Mid that the weal of his patronage was one of
Parliament before it came to any decision; be only claim-
Mt metimatest evils that could INN it. But if that were the
eel of the Rouse not to pass a decided °pitiless on this clues- pit time for the discussion of the subject, lie would tell
lion until ii had had the opportunity of exemining the ms- .
illllolllhible Lord. to turn his attaition to !eclat's!. There he
trash which the Government was preparing to lay before it. meow ere the etf,eis of his Government; there be would
Whewilse:Parliament had adopted a system of policy, found- me ibe results of hi. system of Administration ; there lie
ed on principles of the soinulatem of which at the lime it i began his political career; there he Lad succeeded in Milne.
had felt the fullest amoranee mid roweiction, when it adhered sot his commit/men to glee up their representation ; there
to that 'system for along course Of,a•ste. it was an by the he had carried the measure of the Union, by (omit ing hopes
reasonings *0 atotereleole is *PI, .mile ,Verch of the and expectation., and holding out wornimes which he had
He"arahse 'mid Leataad Genileftma that it mun•W be '"' never attempted to realise; start after omitting out the
doeed to., deport from -that sloe'''.
,or to plot, itself effects of she Ussiose, as displayed in the .experinire of the
to soy chketee which it wood..he 'More lo ./illuPt with. j last 22 years, be would ask the Pietele Lord what plan for the
out Abe most mature , and Arbberaie cpapidenntion.— &maturating of the coudititen uf his countrymen bail ever
-He fulled spun the House, Alert (Ore, pot, to. laurry into • de- been proposed by him? And if he attempted to pride him.
colon of the 14011 important question that kad ale Owen self spun as, our measure of his in the Gov, rococo of that
W he bora* spay by- theitiPiellee brought before tit, and. nest country, be would tell him to look at its present.sioiatiou
I.athich the Hun. and (Awed Geollentaa hi4M3lde,to a for the effects of his policy. The Noble Lord. in order Do get
some uceessitynbroad tn. which it mat how. -Hedtitied I rid of all responsibility for the weight of the expenditure,
that any, such Docemity existed-rte desired that there remold Ihod endeavoured In throw it upon that (the Opposites* side of
etteietaay, opieiws
_imbrued .by .which Milystiffome could ever the House, awl to charge it on them as she consequence of a
feel itself compelled to give up any principle of the suoudness plan olfsMr. Viladhanes, supportad by that atdeof the Hooart
of which it was convinced, or to depart from any course of and which the Noble Lord and hisfrieutis were forced to adoPI ;
"he' which it kit'eala.'illah,_ i.e__,_'4 P"_4"l,'""(ll‘''' he" ) Oa. if say of ,thiese who eat near him (llr. C.) were in ally
otylien.ibe tune coma tor ,ernsordaig -mown!" eke.roPovi'mn way responsible for any plan of that grulletnelee Ploa"lott-
which, uu the part of she
.9pyyrobsent, be
,should %hotly
have occasion to lay hefotelittitioam,,,he.was confident that He (,N r. C.) had alwa)a ratted his voice against the extra.
vmgaul :expenditure of the Ordnance. iu peutictilar ; night
riroese..whieh it
.tralstbe intelltlal_taf cialleanstot to propose after night hail lie combated the estimates, and divided
would he (wand to lead to a much more safe WO effective against every extravagant demand, but all without effect.—
mode of relieving the diettion of the eoitory than that
ishielatlse Homumble end Learned Gentleman time limn ily Question ! questioes!")—Afteethe amusing tirade uf the
Noble Lord, he was not aorraised that gentlemen should
Laid own Idar,flonee at puce to decide upon without slip Mkt it difficult to favour him with their iteration, but
previous consideration. It would not.be fepegted of hiat, he would nut drone, she, inoir. .
,If he corm hare
neither would it be consistent with his duty at that time,
been brought to bells.oe that the -liable Lord's proles-
, to divulge or eider into any partial disclosure or explana... nnn.seie sincere, be might have h 5,,, induced 1,,, role
1100 Or kiwt prilictplespf ibube measures sr hie!) the Governmeo t '
Ogainst the Resolution of tolit ItOnoarable Friend, but
were about to recommend, and therefore it would not be ex. As the Noble Lord had not.
ilniaglit lit lo bold out ,any
jetted of him to follow She Hon. and Learned Gti ellentika 1.....
, oupe of an intention to reeiMe the taxation, lied he thootht
f
tLiough tbestetaila of his 'returning-ins 'speech. which enema fi0,",,,,i1y to decline that aorb.rrdnettun was an,maintial
not he rally answered without such explanations as it would ' fogredient in any plan elm the rend of :the ,ii. 1,... of Ili*
be neither proper for him so give, nor possible for the House anon', be sh„uiti give his vote in lavas, uf the Revoialon.
at.-present so oaderriood. He ...Id put it I. she Howie A NIRMLIER under she galleryorhose neon we.cuttld
whether a vote fur the reasiliaiiiit which It was how. celled oa
. ,iniou as
to adopt, wooldriot.omottut to a rewire of the Goverooteretr
Rot kern,t.MIIIIIII .' sb. fore they gate a decided othought the House •Iwµ+l wait to hearp theance-
sad •OW helrikaiOlr of the eoltdde•elr Pr. WI ' livuse hg' u the 'tk t positive If'u it ; lie sh ould ibeiefure vote kir the Feeling
Adrniandratioo. If the House felt 41apieged to ,conikosn
- them thus Olaseard, without. weiki.pg to, be informed of the Iu TT:
ail"
Mr. RICARDO said, it wag perfectly eassialgot in, Chose
plan which it was their intentioa to ememlwee, it woold be
ommrahle.sod Leerogd Geo- rem/ • I • they fielseisi list
better to change the Government at once—Meer, hear)— Gentlemaedis
bweehnu
stouugereelartc..l.lll:.adt L1.........i.,...c......i..11bel
foceera.
it atenlii be bitter that Ualli 1H
of Isariltoo istairune i as in
llama should,
• ties
of
the
eeeetrY.--(Lanihier
amide toll9Pd goCileiserrykleig }:
ylei libe had She same imortinel latouut of tree to rly.—
et
este
'lake
ebitige
'of
th.-"Mi*Sral
...erleirglitiu;ices had fallen in cutesequeare of thal isrlaititte,
rialirddiPtiennidtu'mhistwnin. bevielwinin.e,alideirrolu—ld be:ctohme e. peseamed:ll.l4ilsole
..an was Dy many supposed, he could
- the otalesiel• *lnch the G'evprooseut Wow bad ; and with el(, , 1 ,' as mach less then i.htsit jar himself, who thought that
. the variattoo lit the ter.
fir ICI"; I hat taxation operated so greatly in producing
the
Peeeteettee
he
Pveneeeed
he
aught
bare
mule
"Inneilir.
not admit
t elan of the agricultural interest ea was asserted.—
..
repeal, but Om pursue, engaged in
4‘eihmi_dwts,leU:hei_....ehini_hon anwt:ehletienbeenis'beinvis•htehehlo4peperereetisoileiyhiaethtillemhpaliel L. J... lett/C."Friend 'had alluded so the lax upon leather, which
maim of correcting; owl be (boa Loudowkrry).was quite It bud been proposed le
Ho". end 1 .
estate trade petitiWsed ngeimit die repeal, anoint, that •
pure that if the change mere made, if Obi 41"1" the I• • e • i--, yet they were able to make large
Member were bow. outinta.office,, the -first thing be would though 'abeam:di:axe! X1.10:47,
ic..4.
tbat
appew.d
In
Lists
do when placed on that (the T
would be to. call spun Rom to
(•tos. fur *hi relief of agrietaltme, but a reason why the
pays!, "sued nortitthntrlbell= Pletiral.) oyni So 7sceinagdarr:Cet fur • reaDC,4OO of ffie l Dia-
he"
is
lifliP"P"‘ihe'lleeul"iPu
which
he
""
pro.l hi
. flutist should rather petition against any such
posed
to
theel.(llll4
hene'bearki"d
inNibSer.)Bll.l
".
Irle:ltioa. Hie Ilmoorible Friviid made a vast din-
duct
rand .terarned Geutirsoan, in the
lkicir
as to the effect of taxation. The tax on nosiiii•.
duct which be hied now,milopted,. had tie clanumlutiderimufescieor7l .r' "ken bet, the avieultui Ist and the aianufac-
of originality. It 1,1101 indeed ,atio old piece of slate manage- kagrteuree,
lei
e hail lately fr?brer, said, was easily charged its the eunstiraer ;
1".1.-WiliCil
hel*d
fqnnd
ilthe
niSee
"4
Whic"
In,li ' but be Mr. ft ) was at a lons to conceive how It could be
been
elee"edree
a "Ve"
heti
brru
1141°'
eePceet.
t"
' • " if ail the taxes on the agriculturist were not also
he new gap realms, to
.cooclude putt ace medit watt to ho
,ssippose .
lit'Clied*
limit
the
liee..4"
Lentivd
"I'd. Isaac been That they were charged to the consumer, that he conceived
yea lied ,beeri cliatged to the consumer; and It was because he believed
, sad so she Jost which wee hitherto it oee let d geitut nut Ott be the cause of the 'depression of agrkul.
bp •• • Pr' 1 Phert*C ‘ftif /Ma-- I l'u`ck I'3ll'l'4.r an
In
Inca; but that it
• ' )—anil that tl.e Hon. Newlin., or bbyrilitra etas to
e tering
6irli
which lie would tota-
-1 be been often rosmeratcd, 'ainuug
officiate while the lion. and Learned Gentletnao sifir it was awing to Witter causes which had