The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-03-26 00:00:00

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No. 6,962.

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.

ROUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, MUCH 23.

Mr. Mason, from the India liouse, presented the Accounts of
Sakti's, Pensions, and Gratuities, grunted by the East India Com-
pany during the last month.
A gentleman from the Commissioners of Woods and Forests
presented an Account of the Expenses of altering and improving
the Mail Coach Road from Shrewsbury to Holyhead.
Lord Hotham and several other Members from the Commons
tisret up two private Bills.
entleman from the Conimissioners of the Eighland Road
'presented their Eleventh Report.
EQUITABLE LOAN BILL—JOINT STOCK
COMPANIES.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a petition from the
Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council o. the City of Lon-
don, against the Equitable Loan Bill. The Noble Lord said, that
tire petitioners conceived the Bill, if carried into a law, would Pro.
sums the most mischievous effects on the country, and be especially
baneful as it respected the trading portion of it.
The petition was read and laid upon the table.
The Foal of LA UDERDALL presented a petition from the
Auctioems of the Cities of London and Westminster, praying to
be beard by Counsel at the Bar of the House against the Equitable
Loan Bill. The Noble Earl presented petitions to the same effect
from the Auctioneers of the Borough of Southwark • from the In-
habitants and Landholders of the County of Middlesex ; from
those of the Parish of St. George, Hanover-square ; from those
of the Parish of St. Mary, Rotherhithe ; from those of Putney,
in the County of Surrey ; from those of Hammersmith ; from them*
of St. Martin's-ln-the.Fields ; from those of St. Giles, Cripple.
gate. and from those of St. Mary Abbot, Kensington.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that his only duty at the
present moment was to present those petitions, winch prayed ftet
home to be heard against the Bill by Counsel at do bar of the
!Owe. Ha would take an opportunity of twit' ' hie
paws on the sabjset Mium..thei-111.1leausellreatei
lut woad reading. He would not now er.ter into any observations
as to the absolute fury wilt which Joint Stock Comparais bad
taken hold of the public mind; but he would simply express a
hope that their Lorciships would take effectual means to stern a tor-
rent which appeared likely to be so injurious to the. country at
large, which in a time of peace seemed to threaten greater evils
than any other of which he had ever heard. On a future day, be
would endeavour to prove the injurious tendency of those innumer-
able spendatMns--speculations which must in a great degree
drain the resources of the State, and deprive it of its principal
means of protection in a time of war.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL.—I feel myself called upon to say
t few words on the topic now before the House, but I am desirous
op be understood as not giving any opinion whatsoever on the sub-
ject of the petitions presented by the Noble Earl (Lauderdale),
or indeed on Joint Stock Companies altogether ; that opinion I
shall reserve for another occasion, when perhaps the matter may
eve tin to a discussion in which I shall feel myself bound to take
t part. In a country, a commercial country, like this, lam aware
that a great degree of speculation must always exist, and that from
speculations many advantages may arise; that more especially at a
moment like the present, a moment of profound peace, when •
large surplus capital is in the market, and the market rate of in-
terest as low as it can well be, a speculation in money to a
very unusual extent may be naturally expected to be carried on.
But the public should be set right as to the course they are pursu.
mg, and as to the effects which those speculations may ultimately
produce. Although I am ready to declare that I have never known
a period when there was a better foundation for the hope of a per-
manent peace, I will not say that that tranquillity may not be in-
terrupted; and I only wish the country to reflect on the conse-
quences of those speculations, if any sudden turn of events, even
short of an absolute war, s! mad arise, which may lead to results
of an important nature as they may affect the interests and the
welfare of the State. It is to that point that I wish to direct the
serious attention of the public. 1 our Lordships will bear in mind
that on a former occasion similar causes were productive of great
puhlic misery ; that the bankers throughout the kingdomwere forced
to come forward and apply to Government for aid ; which aid was
often granted to them through the medium of Exchequer Bills.
I cow wish it to be distinctly understood that all who engage in
morolstions of tie nature to which I allude, wow so predominant,
men engage in them at their own peril, and at their run indivi-
dual risk. It is the determination of the Oovaraneur..and I. hope
it will be the determination of Parliament, not to listen-for a mo-
ment to any clamours for relief that may arise out of any change, if
any change should hereafter take place. This determination cannot
be ton publicly, too universally known. I am induced more par.
trcularly to call the attention of the House to the subject, because
endeavours have been made—endeavours that perhaps are sot unna-
tural—not only to engage persons in town, but persons iodise coun-
try, to embark their money in those speculations—and that through
the medium of she country bankers—while those who reside In the
country cannot be so well aware of the sireutbstatices attending
those speculations, ES the persons residing in the metropolis must
naturely be. I have always laid it down as a principle, and l have
COT.SUI'iIt acted upon it, that I do not wish private strenilation to
be the object of legislative measures ; because I do not with to pre-
vent say persons from doing what they please with their. money ;
but as the consequences attending such speculations may be of a
rev serious nature, I should not hive done my duty if I had not
given this public warning that it is the determination of the Go-
cerement, I hope in common with your Lordships, not to give any
act. if any aid should ever be applied for, because of any evils
that may arise out of any such sreculations. I have taken this op-
prietuutty of making these few observations, not in reference to any
partsular measure, but to the general spirit of speculation of the
nature of those to which I allude—speculations which, if they be
kept within roper bounds, may be of advantage to the country,
but, which, if they be not so kept, must be productive of the most
mischievous emesequences.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he felt himself in
rather an awkward situation, in being obliged to give judgment on
the law in one place, and to declare the law in another. He had
been engaged pretty generally in disputes on this subject since Sep-
tember last; and from what had taken place in the Court of Chan-
eery, he was justthed in saying that no one could engage in specu-
latons of the nature alluded to, without having reason ;Ur consicler-
able alarm. it would be difficult, in case of the failure of such
speculations, to say what the country could do for the sufferers,
even if these 'peculation, were decided to be legal. It was, how.
ever, impossible that any one person engaging in those ',peculation*
to the ettent they did, could be well advised in so doing.
On the innti.m of Lord SUFFIELD, the Equitable Loan Bill
was read a first time.
RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS.
The Marquis of DOW NSHIRE presented a petition from the
corporate town of Wokingham, praying for some alteration in the
laws for the Reenvery of Small IDebm.—Laid no the table.
Mr. S. WORTLEY, Dr. LURNINGTON Mr. RIUMBOLD, and
:her Members of the House of Commons, up several pri-
vate Bills, abich mere read a first time.
GARDENS PROTECTION BILL.
*m the motion of Lord SUFFIELD, the Bill for the Protection
of Gardens sorted a third time and passed.
SCOTCH JURIES BILL.
On the motion of Lord 111 ELVILLE, the House went into
Committee on the Scotch Juries Bill- The amendments were
agreed to, and the Bill was reported and ordered to be printed.
CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION.
To Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented a petition from
the Archdeacon and Clergy of Taunton, lo the diocese of Bsth and i
Was, praying that the House would not grant arty further con-
cessions to the Ilornan Catholics. II is Lordship observed that the
petition was most temperately as well as rementally worded, at
mot such was his recommendation. He would take this opportunity
ti noticing some allusions to the clergy, that a Noble Lord on a
Preceding evening had thought proper to make. That Noble Lord,
an adverting to petitions from the clergy, had said, " is there charity
in tbas coming forward ?" He (the Rev. Bishop) was ready to
acknowledge that the tint duty of the Christian was peace and good
Will torrents men ; but be would assert that the petitioners were
rung in conformity with the spirit, the tenor, and the very letter
af the Christian Religion, in thus coming forward to defend the re.
pfioa m established in these realms--when they maintained pro-
teseptium against popery—when they maintained religious liberty
"Eilut popish damnation—when they maintained the pure and to-
lerant Church of England against the impure and intolerant Church
of Rome. lie thought the objections that had been made to the
ac't'ion of the clergy were personal. unjust, and illiberal. In
ir,lusion he most earnestly prayed their Lordships to maintain
tperiority of the Reformed Religion in Church and State.—
Petition was then read.
ti DARNLEY said, lie for one was far from having any ill
inwards the clergy, and certainly had no objection to their pe-
"..rind. Ile believed they were right in endeavouring to uphold
• 'r• Church to which they belong ; and that it was their duty to pe-
:',!'n, if by ketititwung they thought they were serving that
But in his opinion the petitions presented by that
.•71 were not in conformity to the precepts of the Chris-
,ii_ creed. He held in his hand one of the many that
o been laid on the table (the petition front Ely), which
„,4paeared to him to be direct)y at variance with all the principles of
"eat
.stablished Church; and he would implore the Rev. Lords on
upper benches, as they valued the welfare of that Church, to ad-
e their clergy not to come before the House with such petitions
"petitions which most excite in the minds of all persons the
a s they had owed in his. The petition to which he referred
4,:ar• ;
duty
tittm in her earlier days.
fe m
snq the Nae feelings as had been manifested by the Church
He believed the clergy of Ireland
", es exemplary a body as any in the realm, and that they did
tor. ards the people under their care in every respect. He
ar 741) to admit that that duty was founded on an erroneous
7,mrt the principles of religion; hut he would affirm that they
that the
well and Fancily in every instance. Yet the petition
yore,anandt Tat- bigotry of the clergy was no kss than it was of
they exerehied a dangerous influence over the laity
ire. no kindness could conciliate." On the part of the people of
Ireland he dented this assertion. If there were any people who
:7,414_ be conciliated by kindness it was the Irish ; and if there were
Tes_ of persons who did their duty it wax the Irish Catholic
He might. it be pleased' read the whole of this petition--
testy " with was couched in similar terms—but be would sa.
i ticcring the cmcludiog exproision. It besought

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GIP,:
ial prosperity. However ainfidently now proposed to reduce it to three shilling% per dozen she price in
ancellor of the Exchequer might have , England of common ease bottles being about three ,shillialta and • 1 i
hhad been proposed from tiros to sixpence per dozen.-This reduction would be extremely &dean.
with the most salutary consequences, tegeous, because wines were frequently spoiled by having' the ae
east for him (Mr. Iluskisson)rout to brought over in timber, instead of bringing them in bottle. if e (lk ill tree might arise circumstances which now proposed to reduce the duties on cut glass to sweaty per wit.
octane:le it became them therefore over and above the Excise duty in this country; sad this he con- iI !
articular measure, to judge with elm sidered would be a sufficient protection. As to earthenware, it . 1
feel their way. He now felt bold to manufactured in this mentep ate moth ehesper rate than in any
othout a single exception, notwith- foreign country.
He proposed to reduce the duty on common
a.., which were heard and entertained, earthenware from 76 to 111 percent.; the higher knots of earthen-
Needed, and in every instance the ware and porcelain were somewhat different. In the manuf.ture of
pent. These consequences he trusted these, foreign countries had consalerable advantage over us. and he ii,.. •
terly opposed the rcduction and prep only contemplated sash a reilocrioi; as would prevent, cr at least di.
o furmerly supported the principle. minis!' s
t smih of
smuggling, and give us a fair chance of being supplied my
e. could have no difficulty in follow • through the regular channel., This system of high dome sod peo-
r still further proem in a system of hibitione on foreign imposts met as every where. Ail. ! •
I
a would advance the rublic interest. turnery, gloves, leathers, :Sec. were prohibited to be imported. Hon. ' .
could explain to the House the in- Gentlemen might consider these too unimportant as articles anon- .
•
e last Session the laws relating to merce to be 'worth much attentien; bat he could assure th- House .. •
Kintner were brought under the ton- thatt hundreds of persona were employed in smuggling dose somems, r
as
v then suggested that, instead. of a rifting as they may mate He would ark, was it not better so im-
•c reduced to 30 percent. according to pose a day of 30 per cent on these articles than to prohibit them
•ere of opinion that 30 per cent. eras altogether. (Hear.) Having gene through these several items he m'a 1.1
interests of the home manufacturer, now came to the duty on metallic substances imported. When his
I per cent. had been determined upor, Right lion. Friend (the ellillittilOf of the Exchequer) prepoeed 4
considered that no smeller duty was that the duties on foreign iron should be reduced trem M. IN. to I a ' •
it was considered too high as likely IL 10s. per ton, it was universally admitted to be a must desirable I •
i for smugglers. There was still some and beneficial regulation; and an Hon. Member much interested in
smugglers., but all dread with respect the manufacture of iron came forward and stated that ilk's view ( -
lof the manufacturers had subsided. the proposed reduction a inad ba highly advantageous in the con- t
considerable uneasiriess,for they noes sumer, and not at all injurious :o the inanufseteree. The worthy
:excellence of the English onutufac- Alderman (Thomson) said ho could not conceive what ebjection 1.
tem in this country. Thant,' an the iron masters could have to the Chancellor of the Exchequer'', f
•. (
krwasouposhipuonalizu jrib4 a 4 pnya._ twins 4
42110. w 4 mud,, ho co, if ii.ki,..„) thoughtt
hiaeltalese eissiostais I mad -filme.destmasame, indeed ia cameos'? he e n could opt mso. that :: It
sin- tbirsabjeu had :sons arid" his consideuition, he had an op. •t'
itdilifititisit tilliirivilloSfiteffair. MartaniM of comnoteicati:m with the iron .masters, and they bad •
I before we consents! to r n miry convinced him that they were lake the individuals connected .
ch encouraged the smegg er, to the with almost every titior profs-pans :arid traee ; they were ex-
aerchant and the real interests of the treinely desirous for tee perfect freedom of commerce, in every
• duty of 30 per cent. on silk wee a article but that in %inch they were interested. In all articles
lochay ; and, as he had before stated, manufactured ley thenolvcs. however, they preferred a strict
to protect the English manufacturers end exclusive nionopay, and would hare us believe, in 1 -
ong existed in this country. In this each particular case, that that ease, and that only, should •
d all rivals, am well in the quality of be considered as a clear exception to the advantage/us app•i- ,
ce of the articles brought to market. reds' of liberal conttneraal print-ivies. He did not suppose
ign country into which our maltase- that the reductions Its now proposed wont,' sateify all parties ;he Il• .
that of other countries also imperial, could not anticipate that the reduction proposed by hie Right Hon. I
eferred. If it was thought necessary Friend would satisfy the iron maters; but lie was cenvinced that • II
itablishing this Position to the satis. this and the other reductionproi•osed were founded oo principles
1 I •
enough to say, that within the last which would promote the advance of all manufactorim. (limes
ids exported to foreign countries ex- However the reduction of his Right floneuratile Friend should bet ,
nperous and improving manufacture received by the iron masters, he was convinced that it would be
. i
night suppose, wanted, perhaps less ultimately advantamoas to those concerned in the iron merle. It I.
e support of whaaarecalleelProtecong was well known that orders to an immense monunt bed bean re- 1 •
ron foreign cotton imported into this ceired in Birmingham from the United States and (rein tii • South . ii
trong evidence of the spirit of mono- Amends States; but these orders having a axed price the manta- i -t
consult what was considered its own lecturers at Birmingham were unable to execute them because of . I •
interest of the public. The duty on the high duty on iron. He understood that numbers were em.
ton imported was 25 per cent.; that ployed snaking models (murders to be sent to Germany and other . 4
T cent. He (Mr. Iluekisson) envied countries. These orders wen :o be.ceecuted in foreign couruies, 4
o could, by an exact balance of 10t. although they lath first been sent to England, but air niamface •
manufacturer. Cotton of the lowest turers were unable to execute them bemuse of the high price of ' e
may of LO per cent. No real ineon- iron. He thought he had said enough to prove the int smaiency sad
lie injury be produced, by the repeal absurd pOlicy of keeping up high prices at home, and clews:am fo-
ly unnecessary duties. These duties reign importation, by what are called Protecting Dutitz. It *as inost
tittles only. There was an extensive injurious to our trade to confine our consumption to the growtle of r
/
if England, in which cotton was one our owo country. Iron smelted in this country was inferior to
toduce. By these prohibitory duties Swedish iron, but the high price of Swedish iron made it impossible
ch it was our interest to serve. Cot- kr our manufacturers to use it. The conseceirice is, that the
'ons, which was brought from this quality of our manufactured iron geed,: is deteriorated. For instance, I
paid a second freight. There was a in the manufacture of iron cables an admixture of Swedish item
in the raw material, but this was a would he most advantageous; but the high rrice of Swedish iroo:
re. He now proposed to reduce all as he before obterved, precluded the use of u by English mote-
-1 per cent.. 744 per cent., and 50 per facturers, so that every ship sailing (tom Engraved with ae Use
' 1
here could be no doubt that this duty cable made in Englend has its safety in some degree endat.gered
Aden[ protection to our cotton rnsnu- by the high duty on Swedish iron. Tie Right Honourable Gentle- •I •
f India, and of every country of nom nest adverted to the Moho on copper. The same prieciree a.: kg
ring alluded to the cotton mannfam he said, appliel to this which he hat so atm stmea in rar-
e observation on one of one oldest, tion to other articles of trade. (in the liberal principle vow •. ( '
ham of our manufactures—that of fully recognised he proposed a reduction. The duty on copper
'facture was coursed and fostered by imported front foreign countries was now fifty-four pentode pee tor- I' I
teemed to be one of the -favoured By maintaining this they we keep copper here shore what it pee- ,• . ti i
like ether favoured children, it was rally is in the toreign market. The consumption of our Poppet is
he constant support which it received shout 10 NM tons annually, of which the greeter part is egpornd I
t was still weak and iulino, whilst by-continuing a high duty on the raw material we shel dial-rash
on manufacture, which had not been oar own experts, pet haps destroy them. and thee reducd the car -
rapidly finding its way, and hat a/- euoiption toles than sue-half. ahe mines of South America, as
il(‘
e required • vigorous constitution, well as those of (ohm placer, abound in copper, much or •hice i •
detail of the laws, made at different would have come into this country were it not thr the gamma of Ms
is called, the woollen manufacture- duty. If there had not been such a duty. loom mientetes id tam •
o laws were brought tomelose fur Metal would have been received in this country, mad exported agala
at a future penal, poster my would ,in a masufacturod etaimionisd taro the various grsici, rm. wojea • • V
he system of Legislative imenarence, copper is weal. obviously to the athentage of cur Idiom: iro classes
I been taken. Within his own time, anti our eupitelios. But by coorintiiim inch • perninom dear re ti il
t in that House,
ouse, it was not an ea. put foreign countries on their min reseurse. He was sure die (Coro-
e than one hundred Acts of.Parlia. niittee though aware that menial existing interests might be. al' • I'
. i
acct the woollen manufacture. Some fecteeby the 'eduction which lie felt bound to prepuce, would i i
Ito the moot minute details, some had neverthelessagree with him that the presort •lag m n tete of,du -
1 ..•I it,
•ursued in each patina/alien of die ought to be g.emly diminished. lie bad given Cie subject aft
maie i by per.alties, which amounted the attention Mn his potter; he had smiled Innuelf of alt the
eat for felony. Tome enactments in information he cord obtain horn VllllOlll4 quarters; and the
oust to the subject, and calculated to conclusion at which he seriyed, end the proposition which in t 0..- f 1 ,
ear impediments, however, were now sequence be wield make to the Committee, was, that tit . dam per
at present on 'calm,' imported is ton should be 'educed from 1.11. to 271. In thee relate iog this metal
prnposed to reduce to fifteen percent. from the great and eland impost levied on it herstorote, tit lokel
i the silk ouumfecture, had for many forward with centi.leace to the removal a all the evils which
progress, sud in his judgment its at present kept down the interests connected wah this departmmt . .
very same measures which prevented of trade. Infixing the redu -rd duty at 271. he was by no means
ufacture—he meant the system of in- to be un lerstnod es limiting blase to that aunt ; del tee contrary
enactments, under pretence of pro'ect- lie would not hesitate in a foe se Setaion to propose still further. 1
at the progress of the cotton menu. reductions. Spelter met zinc, which enter la:gely ipto the ammo"-
to the absence of Legislative inter- lion of brass, are liable to only a duty of 20 per are. in Ifemborei, i •
other to illustrate the principle upon whereas in England they pay 40 and liii per cent. • Oar tuntimag- • is
ins were founded, he would mention 1 tures in brass are tiny extensive, • giVing great emeleyment ms i
Innen manufactures in the year 1766. capital, machinery, tied manual labour; sted• he would' is.l thee
I
of these two manufactures. In the Committee was it possible for English niabulucturens tOsitttesipM I 1
from the (resent time, the quantity of any thing like locoman' competition with those •cf the centisient,
1'2,000 pounds weight; in R lOS the labouring, as they Oa, under the injurious tffeet—li.gli doties a ) •
I exceeded lila millions of pounds Being strongly impressed with a muse of its impel:ranee to .unr
ihe value of cotton goods exported manufacturing interests, he would propose to redsece them duties '
200,0001. ; the value exported in 11125 to one half of what they now are. His first immersion in coot-
ening. He now eaine to the woollen tiering this subject was that he ought to go ouch tenter. loot r hen
quantity of sheep's wool imperial lie reflected an the great mount of capital • ngapod, sad the degree .
in 182 a the quantity imputed was in which indivitlues interests might be efeiiett by i meet and sad-
of woollen goods exported in 1765 dial alteration of Maio., lie would Not for the menu at lean mu
•- i
1026 it amounted to 6,W16,0001. If further than the extent he lad mentioned. 'True, we had 'otitis
still further, it would further illus- yielding this metal ; but it would be %sits for us pi think that toe
Ate of the bilk manufacture in 1765 could in this compete with site tether and greater wines of *ikon.
g• that a reducnor. from W. to 21. pet :Abr. mien
mplisaieduafacemturreu.bcat't it:
me cnteint dPeinifiiedatithami eine eiffinle.eletclidlniTlite snide of lead lie contemplated a releetion moist
to in 1765 did not tqual the growth 20 to 15. He haul now giu:e through the prineipal articles ishica I
improvements in agriculture, and were to be spartieulerle speciiied. lu the Book of Rates ioniser •
may of winter's food, had greatly in. fordo the Suttee payahle on aztieles imeortea into Elora:Aril, wawan,
and. therefore produce of wool iu this stated .hat all articles not indiirdualls epeciiiel. aiel whiel al i
acre . I
toned had greatly ironased, increased completely iv.autifmired, or in any i-ev,:tre inaurifsetnred. were
1765 the value exported antounted to liable to a duty of 54/ per coo. anti articles of raw teeteted. not
counted only to 6,96,01/01., being an specially enumerated .. paid a ditty of 20 per cent. Every dare that
million sterling. Tii: inertia in the could be the object 0 the misdirected seileiaide anti welaine 'Of.. •
ed, from 1765 to 1825, ;nom than ex. manufacturers hot been loaded with oppressive amies. lii pup. '
of woollen goods. The power of con. port of the principles which he inmost to press uputs the intalnloll
Mon to the irieseise of produce, ur, as of the Committee, he would relate an occuttence &oily ilwooptilla
wants increased in proportion to our of the matter wider consist:eaten.. A remota of his arommosder • •
for improving our means and our coo. mummy from Egypt. Thetas:om House officers were mitaillinlik •
opportunity for fair conipetition and embarrassed as to the duty Mach ttry should charger* OA ao
ipotzon which his propositions were commodity. The reunites of nionality, alum the lapse of 3;61)1 **
✓ to another branch of tier trade, year,, could scarcely be considered a raw material ; they thereon
was quite impossible for him to enter voted it manotacturtel article. and scentatngly domunaled siseopsh
Bich had beet primed at different periods a duty of SO per cent. ad cake-cm. (A laugh.) •friis friend, who
rom foreign countries. It was enough set great store on his precious impost, fired the value at emm •
lino,' sasicil main different circuni- and paid accordingly a duty of 2001 liur Mustouis Law. presented 1
eing " yyrsrr t. ege the •highest 100 per (rayon.' lostauces of petty and 'sesames ttopoete,
°maw of tetatais
ifacture. n order to simplify this branch might be alteted co &together removed at it roteeitottoi7.a,mwa. ' \
• principle which waits. fully recognised Lyre. He would now therefore propose that omit arz4les. welt
sy, he proposed to mince die various enumerated as paid sth per cent. *Mead its moire pay alp per onto
ircri duty of 25 per cent, on all linen anti that those • hith hitherto out 2,0 pie cent. stiouhl glow La i
Mae When it was considered that the reduced to 10 per cent. Tne mule of ml dies proposition iii hie
into this country tree of expense, that would then be that the maximum of du Main the Book et Rates
tee grown in thin country, and that a should stand at 30 tit-cent. and Ounce proceed in a cliseecaliag
onsidered itufEcient es a maximum on wale Any limber duty on even the 010.041411111 itself cooed bass
at when he proposed to continue a duty little other effect sport the trade than to transfer it to ihe eammo
maned, he was rather consulting the glee. He wait sure that the last era:emir in the rootlet whichl
induals, than any real necessity which the Committee would sanction was that we might supply ti tamp.
must be admitted that 2b per cent. was cation to die desperate sod drillmaster practice art soic:,p,iing. tor ' I
Manufacturers of linen at home. (Hear, the sake of sane opposed urotection. •frie baleful sari orsnucttrp s '
1 paper imported, which comprehended effects of 'wriggling upon the madam" of those coacccred could..
ind unbound, he should riot interfere to never be tufty appeciated by lees than actual observe:ion: It
h publishers, whets he propose), that all the Hon. Members Men present costal be as well acquainted
upon payment of a duty double tl:e as he was with the ruinous tendercy aMa snore tam, would meet •
I
tper In this country. This may appear with him that pored called more loudly for mimeo Let ans sats
1 that many peewee were employed in tee down to Br.ginon, or to ary per: o' 'at mast in that weighsour.
d •
hood ; let lam mere observe its rants., and ie• hint. if he mita,
, whose name we did not lawn, inquired refuse hie wisest to iestamies calculated for ate preeenlier. ^_f'uttuti..;
an meant to pertrat toe imporiatioe of hog. sold all its ct neourrant evils. The 'liar ~vorict trusisrrrp
tr.
iyright in this muter, ? to plqi 11141-sinDO•l poop's.' with chaigheat Mat he wooitt refer.
.
,
dialtoledotio Hies
eproorwihtiirh omit
recoplaiyei"ohlot ahouthat Idiletinelbe etoisdeedigrtihle3sudperepidt7stemmi'or 7•217-14:17e01.1471f7any:':..oncta! .....'l6:
sent
onredt
dueedoty
stuautyhoodaguldwamououse litaiinrahoput:
afrxwiskettnhepli.....forh.b,,.aw:rookeds.,:votairtthiLcit,r,•;iit,htraen,,t,iste,..:l,..;:4;;„o.iiennu.bzwicarti:, keybisz
Lehloou
would Viot 0 La
tadt:
re to &maw breach of minutemen;
;lee,
foreindrnpvcastrao.stiugliiheattnuowequgneiral totopt•hro,.
uthafficeo auto e‘ehttoz rerteheitetui7: be,:
toeof farit.l„tlieri‘
wierogapp.t,aausd,
hi:kith:utile:7l4;ls
ransomed to eighty per cent. e this he , doom, nriirit have proved theory' s , email Mereben of spotty,
ay pen erne (Hem
The duty pronionag hatei owe ,:td.. ideal ore-tit, sail -dem:cute Die tolerate
as excite/Ave, Whol, l!:ritight. Hoe. of the couscootom at home, by the t-X,ri law. of liana ireasetry and
,he limeheques) 4
propoetel the reduction the valtivatioa of.
nit
halts. itiatean ..1 icing. an they Low Zia,
very truly Fall riot the duty ow the almost ?sour vii !rain society. .t oh, acid kepeto omit* O( teat. t
esely half as rnucti a, the ditty en the lswry. Awl tie woulj eel. tneCononi•tom whoetretArt, gags this Gate . i
p contained. lie tSt r. Haskisson) con- receive% foe this aide-spread evil ? Is itte fe1101.44 waved thetely ? I
yowl to lbS mbalamle cost of coanoo quite thew:army. is s fi.seal print of riser is satmthipebot bit..
mild be amply *Minden:. The ditty en • IsciaL Then it may t.- sopposed that our more important manuate- r
st mews eighteen Airings a dosen ; be tyres derive advatuage lium dunce othrto4e confessedly per.iciras.
id