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

-,.
144. _ ‘.. 'irt
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doses erode, Watered into, or es by any pen It
illibilL
Femmes fee good or vainable consideration, 04perifie
pentane hying competent, according t.• lae, rive Pentin..‘: " be x
ism of this Art, to make, sle, ewer into, or eerie Oa- -etch it& -,P*l'
tame shalt. notnitionading the passing of this Aert be as sllniesseast sod seer a.
cond. effi-ctosel, asil
.eniktile Is law and equity, the the late LANG to impose 6..
iviat of jilt 100 -every peewits U—spif peruses who, if Mil le the duties Riviera; nail. iiiiiilOPPW.'"` - •
Art had out pasee‘elmold have bees, be, or become esti- Mr. BRIGHT said the stilled was our of essaideribie hip.
t led to any'estaie; sight, title, or interest in sae such real t poetises, sad the artistry should feel indebted to the WM '
et Seltsestipreggelg..s.tht um weeld.ises bets if the Ciectlylasil *pyrite. fee eagle" the attentive of the ROOM
del had out pine 4. le it.
Ur proposed to trot Oral, imams* to We Ore clause without Mr. LOMB ART completer' of the evil" whit% emit
the w0r51a,,,." feefifed Ire ealVale citosiderntiviz7 arid if lii frees burnt. Rills through Pirliamest sell mid if he lied
ti;wat'srid ris lligretly dud, die would this awe lark dews thelierreer eta mot le-the Hoeft is illie seslitspies be
with the word!.. . , lashes preps, • deeding order. that ao Bill 4 vii4ioift yiy
. , . .
The F.440' ortnerpot supported the revise.. tip ter the regslaiing tamales, should be read is eressd Buie
"la glad Ilk ilirtlittealsti rweraml Lon Chad d.strided the arid it wee Relied.
scii..e.ftwas*,lll.t rid be willing towed' for OW without The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the oh.
et
Air warded op; ti Tenable riffidrratioo," avid it was Jett of sheets's:se erimplsioed of was, thus the Ileum shsuild
ro 400 Wrff to 'ear, ,
.ti &flirt Acts of Parliamteet had so be local, as well as meow& Nothing foul,' be frertbse Go.
66Pli 00114: 'hethe ollietiele of the Hoses might sot have his let/slier than to hurry Bills through Nat West with-
called to it Issfire._ eel diseussiee, nod he was happy that this Bill comained a
Tte' FArl e# WESTMORLAND opposed the , provisos close which eisibled Owes to recount/et the subject is the
An the law stew' it via impalpable that ari commie' nee poppet Seasimi.
ery,thot soy one hail i geed tete to eta Mime. . Pr. WESTERN said it was impossible that the Meuse
• The Nevis of LANSDOWW °Fryer! lbe chase as meld have isteaded to sandiest such an augumetities
ise'llring the intestine Attie BA which was to secure the for tea-
exiaing pimemiisit of properly. Mr. SMITH eirseplaierd of the practice of suseggliwg
1..4 navivwspY__lwurted tbp proviso. Bilis of it& solace three* the Meesefete at eight, is the
Loriu.r.tmisoutunti objected se the proviso es the month of Join wise, the Newberg had chiefly withdraws.
'role of public Meralt--ii twofold Pled to establish left- He sassed several eases of the same kind which had takes
%footed istotriegee, by give fl ;militancy with title, mad de- plus is the last four Sessions, and hoped that a stesdisg
taehose it frosi property. rule world be adopted to prevent the recurresce of the
lard ft REORADI LS siniegly apposed the Bill, as their practice, ',kith he considered as a Weeds of that confideree
Lordships isierehbaut to parole Met which west to destroy pieced by each side of the Hesse us the other, hitherto se
property esestrilabed by the ratiSlisg taws, and could be ally ousswirot ter the general dispatch of business.
drrorsilothrd a keel robber,. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that Ise had actually delayed
Theqlsestfew wise thee put, eiliellier Nit Lord CLeseelloes the third readiest of the Bill a whole week at the request of
reprise shawl stood phrt of the claim. the Member for Bristol, who who sow the leed.st is his
The bar wee tlear..l. and their Lortlabips divided, 'bee complaint. The eoestitoestsof the Hoe. Member bad better
there appeared for the Aseseedeleat—, ' cosiest themstlves with the Bill as it stood, for otherwise
remind* • ri there must be proceedings bed is the Exchequer ender the
Nes-cootests
' much more vexatious to them than the charges ender ties
sew Act.
Mr. BRIGHT esplaleed. He had sold setLMg about the
Bill, because his cooldence is the assurarees of the Hue.
Goalless, led him to suppoes that se sttempt would be
made to seseggle the Bill through.
Mr. P. MOORE hoped that his Hos. Priced (Mr. Lock-
hart) •enld sot delay his motion for a Stesdieg Order till
-.1 Insists. There was molting like Iskiug advantages!

01 rjmitj
egaittat the Aisendeteril 44
While strangers were estiodc4, we isederstrio4 that the
Lord Ckarrerltor's wood proviso was proposed, sad that
tiler I ordship's disided, whew there appeared for she
Astradareat—
Cogitate ....
Noa-evatrata O ••• • 00000 49

17

• Maj0rity........... ..• _
The ettreepeellve clause was them eicreed to.
On being readmitted into the gallery. Lord Elleabovoyelt
man prom/elite 11.1RDe setbal amendment to the preamble of
the 8,11, whirls, after mate eouvrraetios, is sh,eh the
flieh..p of Exeter, Lord Elleuboroosb. sad Lord Redesdale,
10..1r part. was 'greed to
11.nrd ELLEN BOROUGH moved, that the Rill should
ever peer.
Om the question being put by the LORD CHANCELLOR,
Hair Lordships again divided, when there appeared for pro-
log the Rill—
Cements it
Neu contents

mem s.
the moment, as such mottees were always hest managed
while the spirit of the thing was yet stirring. This Bill was
another ease elite same kind bits the Stamp Krislotion@
Bill, 'Which passed the other dry, and no one could under-
stood it until it was discovered by those who were interest-
ed that It was an ougosentettoo of taxes. The fact was, the
Chancellor of the Eseltegwer must be considered as the
Gettersl ofan army. No matter who lost Ma lifter become
damaged in his limbs, the battle most be fought. Bo with
the Might Hun. Gentlemen. No miller who suffered dis-,
tress—uo staler whose b,d was takes—se matter whose
furniture seized or whose clothes were stripped of, he must
have supplies ; and iodeed that must have been the princi-
ple on which Mistaken; acted to redoes the satins to its re.
sent ragged condition.
Leave was gives to bring In the Bill.
REPEAL OF THE WINDOW TAX.
Mr. HOBHOUSE prefaced hie motion ne this sobjeet
with a suitable apology for occupying the attention of the
Howse. He had shovel,. it to he his duty out to confine
himself to a meagre demand of diminution, bet to thew the
grounds upon which he claimed it, and give some resetios
fur bi. complioace with the commands of hie considerate,
under which be acted. Fur the sake of perspicuity, be bad
embodied his views lo three R. eit'utione, which be meant to
submit at the close of his •rentarks. The list of them ran
thus :—•1 That it appears to this House that the present
amount of taxation is so bordeosonse and heavy as to make
it the duty of the House to adopt every means is its power.
without doing injury to the State, to cause that taxation
to be redacted." He was aware of the gettersl objections
to which all who sought a reduction of taxes were open ;
bet he hoped to thew Met this was not such an enqoaldied
cleaned as would bring the force of those objectless, upon
it. He might say that if the expectations of redaction out
of doors w. re without due spishileatieria, the public reac-
tionaries within the Hasse pushed their °rubies to thi op.
posit? extreme. /hey bad come dorm and proposed pais-
ciplea, as they called them, which were yet acknow-
ledged its any civilised country. It was formerly held that
taxation war a sacrifice of a little benefit to obtain a great
good. It was reserved fur our times to hear it stated in the
real Conned of the litakin, that paying taxes was a hermit
not only to thecoontry, bat to the iudividoal who paid them
—that money paid in taxes was

41•jorisy l3
Their Lordships them adjourned at Hait-past Nine isTloek

HOUSE OF CO3TMONS, TuzsDAy, JULY 1.

DISTRESS 1N IRELAND.

Mr. DENMAN preeented a Petition from an iadividnal
owned Juba Spurge Lows. stating that b►s attenotion bad
been called to the ntelsocholv dedress in 'reload, hem the
report of the praectdines of the Honor. lie did not think
Shit thi. distre►s exioted to the extent which had been repre-
sented; but at the "rioetinie he had too proof to the contrary,
mod It appeared rev bard this Ireful% persons were paid for
conveying informotiel to Government, that no precautionary
meesores bed been adopted to erect that &radial calamity
Had the thriturbotees which preceded this diolress been of a
• polriel mitstre, the hired spy and informer would h eve been
busy to rei 'bete reword; bat wee the watch-dog to be kept
for merely nostebing sedition, emotive se alarm when disease,
famine, and desolation, were stalking wee" the country?
The Ktitioa was laid on the ialioe.
SALT DUTIES.
On the motion of Mr. LUSE, INGTON, the 1.4 Duties
Repeal Bill was read a second Ouse, and ordered to be coo.
milted to neocrno.
On the motion of SirJ. NEWPORT, the Irish Grand Jury
P,Psewirorat Bull was read the third time and passed.
The Scotch Janie* 8.11 was read the third time and passed.

" Twice blessed—

" It blesses him that gives aid him that takes."
They hail heard dorneines pushed to the extent of this ridi.
coluos paradox, which had, however, been so ably and ho.
mourously dealt with by his Hon. cud Learned Friend Seer
him (Mr. Brougham) at the beginning of the Session, that
he seed nut say more upon it. lie would not repeat over
all the epithets implying filly, stupidity, and impatience,
which bad been beeped on those who objected to the bent/Its
of heavy taxation. &Ace it, that even the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, who was officially bowed to state as many
paradoxes as Parliament could receive, had gone so far as is.
declare, that the repeal of taxes could only aggravate the dis•
tresses of the conutiy. This declaration bad been since
very ineffectually explained. Ministers themselv.snolonger
affected to believe that a reduction of taxes would really
contribute to the distresses of the State; they no longer
stood on pledges to resign if taxes were repealed; they gave
in to the voice of the people, " parasaafer rubes"—the
country was allowed to choose their owe remedy. He pro.
pissed to go into a cursory history of the measures of repeal.
Early in 1821 the Member fur Cumberland moved for a re-
peal of the husbandry horse tea, which subsequently took
place. As application fur the repeal of the mak tax
look place three months alter, whs.. the Noble Lord
stood out and said, that if it were carried he
would nut wish to reasein a Minister, soil mak-
ing other strong protestations ageism what he called
"a suicidal measure." On Julie the INh Site bus
hostelry home lax was repealed. Theo the Chaucellor of the
Exchequer denounced it as the opening and beginning of a
grin sat assault on the Saaurc system of the country, rind
declared that no AligliSte'S could support that apneas if ouch
measures were pers. sand in to surctaa. This assault was
made—a lats nth was opened through which a small majority
rushed, and the fag of site mica! reform was buisted on the
Treasury emulous,. The Noble Lord did nut, husever, quit his
station. The malt tin was ignited, and yet the Noble Lord
and the Right Hun Geri. did not resign • things went on as
before. So far front the Suance system being distilled, Mi-
nisters afterward entree Co weed mu demsnd the (Louie Nosh.
dence of the country upon the strength of that repeal, which
had well nigh e•oi the Country the penally of their newt..
lion. It ass important to ounce this, because it attests 41,
Ilan if the rnesoliers punned the right course, barked by the
people out of doors, bad as the House was constituted, they
assist succeed. He came now to the great financial resokl-
lions proposed by the Noble Marquis at the beginning of
the Session. He thoujht that it was scarcely possible to
conceive financial prancilAes none fallacious sod inapt for a
great, hatelligeut, sad Sells. couiitiy. The Noble Marquis
stated, that there was no &Norris which could out be cured
by the great principles of rc novatirn—that, so propose to re.
peal taxation, was worse than unavailing—it was delusion,
which went to C astrate the relief approve hing us tom the
great causes of Nature—the great resource of relief lay is
Nature—iu the application of those sound priociplea of po-
litical economy which would aid the ennui' y iii overcoming
the evil of over.productioo—Naluie being iu iIl the chief
operator. Since at school he read Lucretia., neser did he
beer so mulch of the wonder-wort:Mg of Nature. One
might almost have imagined the Noble Lord exclarnalag,iu
the language of that immortal poet—
, . 41 Herons primorilia mandato ;
Usda (muses Nature erect res, 'oriel, •latqoe
(Move tedium curium Nature preempts resulvat."
Though the wbuk of the reasoning. used to establish this
novel doctrine ware sot clearly to be understood, it was
plain that they were to be left fur a remedy to the operatioaa

1 eel 1 ow
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p. ...Mb ,1 • :'‘'.l.l'll
ton Act passed on tbe 05sb ,^ toe
,ponse additional deiies es wise ' eol
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