The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-04-29 00:00:00

~ftsik.worapow,w••-..r, -

d servo fame le Albeeleinerimillblit it seal be
accumulation was Din tebe engrain next year as wow.
-of corn to be le=M climate. awn would
' , meat lath at.. ea an avera
sell it ineeedie at Mt., the pores= holding,
of Anne Weal realise nay a BMW OrZE
ibis wieveekesid be let netepee the •
die light Has., if eotleseiely the profft It'
at Ile wee dotal carry aosinthing Into the
Aiseeelibe Wised to Ni weld haninek
that ties be Amid bet be inclined taps In.
and below that any attempt to withdraw ham the
protection they hail hitherto enjoyed; without
ms than had been yet precluded dint die aspire
, Right lion. Gentleman hed expound be
postponing any measures upon this question until
but he ( Mr. Bating) hoped his Majesty's Mi.
compelled to settle it that night. It was quite
speakit.•:. they were all equal in that Howse, bet
what effect the declaration of a Clabinet Minister
country—how different any expressions of such a
• skirmishing of others: and even if they tin.
Hon. Gentleman, which be (Mr. Baring) Iron_
till he knew, from having passed a great deal
country, how much every interest would suffer
left in that state of uncertainty which the
..wman proposed. If, too, there should be a dis-
liament--a thing which he did not venture to pre-
said happen so, what confusion, anxiety, and un-
`se produced between the candidate and coned.
question in its present state. lie knew there
e Members of that House to consider every
good humour and good feeling. He thought,
vu no time when they would be more likely
conclusion t and he trusted his Right Hon,
,4 necessity of re-considering his declaration,
settlement.

)N, in explanation, said that his Hon. Friend
misunderstood several of his assertions, and
w that this same Dansie wheat he spoke of as
shillings, would have to pay a duty of seventeen
entering the market.

too, in explanat----len, that be had bearlds.
, stated that sixty shillings a woad
ay the fo.ymer, not that he wlittdiaspoifiatist
price. (Cries of " Question, question"y
made a few observations, but from the noise
tiaa of " Question," and " Adjourn," we was
purport.
said that his Honourable Friend (Mr. Mario[)
Act they were now called upon to amen bid
11. instead of the law founded oponusta a t
Hnnouratde Gentleman (Mr. H 112
the report of 1821; but he (CoL
did not understand either that repast sr be'A
Honourable Gentleman to-night. Tay lbw
upon to consider had been-passed is
eort of 182'1 It provided, that 80s. was
impmtation was to commence, subject to a st
and that importation was to continue until therpribr
ie price was therefore to continue fluctuating Me
itse.--and that was, he considered, the only NA
• ever could import, That price had been
. time when the landed interest laboured
depression. and when agrlenltural distress tax
still he thought, that if the question wad is
they should not fix the price at leas thou
that no system could protect the hoar whim
'ty price. The Honourable Member condnded
• hope, that ere the Session broke up, WOW
country would be done to the country on
subject.
.P intended to occupy the attention of the House
time. He had listened attentively to what had
• Hoesperable Gentleman apposite (Mr. bus_ed thst ib was with great surprise he heard that
..oe Gentleman declare that he would bring forward
alteration this Session. This was mead unusual for
•. and it was still more unusual for him to
ed to propose a change next Session, without
House the nature of that change. (Hear,
anxious to ace a steady price established—a
e highest and the lowest—between 80s. and
calculated to diminish the fluctuation of price,
difficulty they had to contend with in adjusting

oRTLEY expressed his intention of suP-
tion, if the lion. 51ember who introduced it
intention of pressing it to a division ; at the
entreated the Hon. Member to abstain from
'tare occasion there was a likelihood of the
d to the satisfaction of the landed interest
generally.
.OUSE had been always. and continued to be,
averages, which. however, he apprehended was a
'ted of various frauds, and was susceptible of con.
tient. There was a chance of great delusion
most vitally important subieet. In tondate-
Alper distinction should be taken between a coon-
, War and a country at a time of peace. In the foe-
oa for cavalry rations. itt.. greatly Manisa the
idea did net interpose in time of peace, and
we dbe paid to it by the House,
question.
' rose amidst cries of "question." He was
g for an adjournment, but he was equally en-
. present motion toilers over without delivering
He had in the first instance regretted that the
at all brought forward the present question
r, hear). but since the motion had been made
support it; and he was the more induced to
.1 of the Right Hon. Gentleman was calculated
throughout the country, and from its uncertainty
inns to enforce the propriety of supporting the
From the present feeling that pervaded the
question, it was idle to say that the present
',on was too late for entertaining it. If by the
the Hon. Mover not to divide, it was intended
be undertaken by his Majesty's Government
I recommend hint also not to divide upon the
not,llhe would recommend a division, for he had
long and well enough not to be affected by
inn, for he was satisfied that if supported by
general feeling of the country, the cause would
• succeed. As to the price of corn, he thought
60s. and 80s., for instance 725., would and
'Aim price. The price, however, must be al-
fluctuation, for it was impossible for the country to
ascot the recurrence of seasons, and those other
'ed fluctuation of price. He would support the
lover, at the same time he regretted the speech
Gentleman, fist as far as it was intelligible, it
) create uncertainty and dissatisfaction through-
the most part he thought it was unintelligible,
disclaim an intention from undertaking the task
Right Hon. Gent. who occupied the station of
ought to weigh well his opinions and corn-
ice of the weight which was attached, and very
l'aleraft) admitted, to the 'minions of a Gentle-
responsible situation. lie would support the present
aped the lion. Mover would press it to a division.
'.:ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed his
this question, one certainly most important and
portion of blame should be attributed to Go-
imputed to his Right lion. Friend. Even the Hon.
opposed the present Corn Laws admitted that they
,sed well, and this was an argument for not insist.
t motion. The House should also bear in mind
proposed any alteration in these laws before
trade of the country had been affected, so as to
revision of these laws, a prejudice would have been
nart of the agriculturists, which; might have ob.
Teat in those changes which it hail lately adopted.
Mown to the Honourable Gentlemen who were
present motion, and ought to have induced
vernmcnt credit for adopting measures, and
in that order in which they were likely to be
the same time most acceptable to the country.
the House by referring to the general princi.
If any one connected with his Majesty's Go.
blamed on this question, the blame should be
the present arrangement was proposed by him.
add do him the justice to recollect, that he did not
.nt measure as a settlement of difficulties, but as a
iced upon Parliament by circumstances. In 1821 the
condemned the arrangement made in 1815. In that
he (the Ch. of the Exchequer) concourrred ; and by so
considered to have condemned himself. However, he,
y other Members of Parliament, had lived in times
schemes were overturned, and events followed each
- it was impossible to calculate what should
stances not only changed, but were actually re.
...er such circumstances, lie was not amongst those
pertinaciously hold that his opinions could never alter.
ta concurred in the Report of the Coeinsittee of 1822,
ell with the proposition of the Hon. Member
Gooch); not because it was the best possible
se there was no hope of putting the question on
`tat particular period. Government ought not
.ward on a subject like this. Ills Majesty's
h.tund to consider the slate of public feeling,
'per with such a measure, unless it could be carried
aisfaction. However harshly his Right Hon. Friend
) was treated for not disclosing the intentions of
what should be propred next Session, if
,riend had made such a prospective statement, it
'onsidered most preposterous, and been treated a ith
as had now been, he (the Chancellor of the Ex-
unfiirly thrown upon the speech of his Right
conclusion, lie thought that his Majesty's Mi.
tialtiteateg a prudent reserve; and although he
an. Gentleman who brought this subject before
many of the general principles, If he pressed the
'vision, as he did not conceive that this was the most
At vote against the motion.
rose amidst cries of " queetion." As Member
Alristol), he begged to be heard for a few minutes.
sr was not what alteration should be made in the
vbether the question should remain unsettled, to
„ - a ennntry notil the next Session of Parliament. He
• : . Ole )louse, but he begged of his Ma.

. .
s'..
op.
tmihrste io
couldstitnai
eeets the prised coin t
90P-ti, swot, at the p
11/6' • *so 10 liel
.1.111:1==r
04 B , tl
OP try redact of' tl
0 tArbv
" abould„ at
friiiell-
lo
price he
."--ue'. rter • lower that
the at wo ' ' Wand is
of uld vrtc
pod interest the prott,
reasons
ti,
=ilr The Rig
wow err
postponing
sesise, bat he ( :
Pli - wad be compel"
00
reo4 Wetly speakir.•
knew what eff
oaf ine
Nars the Matey—
. imp weft to the skim
&poi that Right Hon.
opt Ix did not, still 114
iris the io the count'.
ittreqerition being Is
boa. Gentleman y
~stiae of Parliament—
**Jig if it should hap
witty, would be ;nu
fob, Webs the guts
up iisisritionin the All
past present with gout
*pipet,' that there was i
tore to an amicable cc
r g-iil would see the ne
pg maiming a scrim:tier
Mr. HUSK IS.SON, i.
,\b. Baring) had ennui
' pined sot to know that
whir at eighty shillit
Ica li ot wow
otFI la
110 seat
r use arressiwy to way th,
t gale ttlacte althea price
r Ilr. Pa ILLI PS made
Osamu% said own c
I pableto catch thek par
NOW WOOD said
wed as if the Act
r trte Act 0,1816, ins
It The Right Hoot
g bed referred to the
t gegd, for one, be did
r wom of the ROt. Ho
t day were now WWI up
1 gam of the Sootaf 11
pleat whidt
•
e euessa. lot
1 Ow* The Pelee '
inapt sod seta--ant
i =llwhich they e
; fixed at a I
t Kira very great demes
mfm climax ; but still
t Isiah *kb at all they
r Wee be tem am that
O bed ties es • liCacit i p
I Odds utptuation ot a h
e Oisguillitataty to the e
e lig Meet fllllloVelllt subje
~ Lora ALTHO RP inti
e it for a very short time.
a Mr from the Right II
w WO. and he owned th
r. Belo Honourable Genii
o 00euure of alteration
a alimister to declare. ant
o. id= that he intended
it wentunicating to the H.
e- bet He would be ana
4 ardent between the hi
1- b. which would be elk,
a did was the great dilBt
I. Ilit teeportent question.
a if. STrART W 0 1,1
11 wig the present mode
Dr Mid pertevere id his it
1. me time he earnestly et
t• tug so, as on a futu
tc
potion being adjusted .
s. Mot ;he tountry genet
IC
i.. Xr. WODEHOUSE
a erivocate foe average
n oral that admiuoti of
Arable improvement.
1 king treated on this mo
it 0 trettcres, a prayer d
d nu a woe elf Sear and t
it teinstaqieforage tor a
tt; this oration
11. tillteid be
of th"grimitlitluestion.
• It CALCRA FT rot
If aaaritous of moving fa
it arc to permit the pre
IR •pinton upon it. He
e- Go. Gentleman had at
re stn moment (hear, 1
to Urn determined to rni
rt. nu, as the speech of tl
tw stinolate alarm throu;;
in al unsatisfaetoriness t
I- soon: motion. From
th S.:*.IT em this questi
to Mad of the Seaton w
tr- etsannendation to the
u- tithe subject would b,
sh ciSession, be would r
at object ; but if notilhe
Pr, Mott that House ion
it Mernhers on a disision,
le, on, and by the getter
LIT trance nil finally sum
he t indium between 60s
St, tett to be a fair media
in lays subject to fluctnati.
I cticipite or prevent tl
rly wesiu, which created fit
Oa motion of the Hon. Mlov
n, tl the Right Hon. Ge
rn wordy calculated tom
of est the counky. For the
of sad he begged to disclai
I e of replyng to it. The H
te. Kabinet Minister, out
of sirs, in consequence of
ch rrwrly, he (Mr. Cake
th toe in his responsible
Ire muse, and hoped the I
sae The CHANCELLO
'c h Reprise that on this qu
, I eau delicate, any gairti
Is- lament, or intoulW to
I Gentlemen who opposed
MS it hitherto worked wel
Ith iig upon the present me
tat if Government pre
for tit alteralieno In the trs
im Mimic it fora revision
rd, acted on the part of .
by or semi 0 'moment it
in. Ti's was well known
are Wo:stts of the peer
he Um to give Govern
er. bt adopting them in
nil meet useful, and at th,
to He etuld not trouble t
sy $l4 of this measure. I
its ff.'lrnent ought to be b
to topund to him, for thi
1n Mat the House wou d
l d
ct- ”ToNe the present ate
ne ' re ,e crib forced up
as ': afraittee had condem
tr. . ..'.erenation he (the C
MT .::7g may be considere
iv, mot!' as many other ,
ns *len the wisest lichen's,
ue 'fber se rapidly that i
Ile feel! nt xt. Circumsto
'l7 tint!' and, under nut
e- "es; ,Uhl pertinaciou
P. It Ltd not only concur
vs •
Iht tie hod concurred
ao hr Suffolk (Mr. Goo
in /nuns:, but because t
es 'kite: touting at that
at I' be goaded Guitar
*inners were bount
at 1%1 not to tamper wit!
e, !!th ge:teral satisfactio
to "'Jr. fluskisson) was
se tot tist• Ts as to who
>e ', lin;lit Hon. Friend
ht 'mule' hare been consid
i- l'. much ridicule as hoe
as tt
rteaert thought, unf
d flr. Friectd. in cone
is -"era had only mail
I, ',reed with the Hon. I
FO l!le House, upon man
St glegiOn to a division,
I. P;rner time, he must '
if Br. BRIGHT MU
It rat: t.
I. ' 4 large city Oki to
The
I. 9 aellfiall nows
Cora Li woo
I. ' re, but wheel