The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-07 00:00:00

I

.ket,

+.~•;

more*
yearsins 4 Olitrest.sat . ch of
oo-
r
111siv4. ha ,givew rothar too
receipts and expenditure
Fund would, ba
_ .._ had estimattidt.
calculating, which,
Nt I Inn. Gentleman
There was a rec.
last year trivia
composed of at
unfunded debt,
Sinking Food.
. should be placed
the loan. and the
funded. molting
~ to which add
Consolidufed rand.
'4,400,00W., which
0001. would leave
1840, and that he

mount of the Sinking
propositiosi of the
• that Sinking
,r Portarlington
would become still
.rated. There was
hate been ►elected
afford relief to agri.
the farmer was spe-
lled that side of
which the lion.
. no doubt that
beets controvert-
., out, its which he
rantssagement were in
and in the last pair
that must the very
. that such s re=
withstauding the
• elasblishment.

fees. whilst t►nt► the
hee. which had
-The Hon. Mem-
of the expenses
the Exci►e; the
vesileastion of his state-

in shat b►anch

tbsse mmumms,ht should

or the reduction
tore, but wished
giveu.for it out
gnat brassehts

within the ham
—J mime, he was
whole iL„ which they bad ad-
Gentlemen orppomte professed their
for a practical
in; the order-
, the Receivers-
Hon. Gentlemen
!hat motion ?
retrenclinteut, but •
. refused to give their
that sari. lie tweed
fliugton, that it
to the Sinking
Is Petitions eous-
he thought they
taxation, and though
',shred the pablic
Aid not iiietri;eity
64.911 ft 4111111104.
kmaigeop tilt ip-
gawk -467.40 it
ffiPfridetti:*
. .
on
. .
11.Peall
ow -opmeelerr,
to the sego-
, the repeal of
the Farmer.
Excleoesalsolot 111 r..
1. : sfr rY.4
supported thilryppler
shoigreemeet ,slineld
wee tq solallitioo,
theltoodoeises.
rotherilkelpi to
the tomatoes at
cooletheinalle,
sathopityo ilko a
ild be that which
revenue, and of
Imre. Front the
that tax were ree
looked for in other
,greeing in the mein
should certainly vote for
bait the subject
it did when the Ho-
introduced it, enure then
‘ht Honourable
. rvdoctiuosbnd
question thraldom
merely whether, having
expenditure, it would be
• country to add to the
taxation? sud on
fineation be "humid

attributed the error
respect to the charges
Ithe printed recnente
he bed token them.

(Giros, mid Mr.
;numbers were-
-199
1•••• 93
tls Resoletien 21
-nvervation souk plote,l
,44T; the CuAttcoLuni .
Sir Gsoaas NIGL, teen
the collection of
there had been
tones in treland,
collection being
the charge for col-
to the amount
iisteverr pee-

.

. . . ~„.. ,
..
_ ..- ..
eliset. ~..., ..
. • , ~.•.5..e- - - elf :.• ..- .e... .... •• .. :. A•" - e- ' , ..- *'• '—‘. - • eV%
- .
•
-' -V iteik ' „ •-• 44011.;
• .
, ..
:. - - 01 • - .
t- • • - ' ' • 05 is-
-, •-•
. • . Nee
.
C • e • r•
' ' l• woe
'.• ' 'might arise; but in that case they could be met ly, ' faith . . *the work' •
lute " I the Go • I . • .
ray deductions and savings equal to their amount. credi
,*- es JO - • ...•
• The Committee were of epiuten that the combined, bill .. go '4l' ' I -e. 3 - late ha.. . .
,ew , ton -i emu e ,ittr- .• ,
• I • t the Hon. se .s is git
• ut kitsysera mot -mu ' • , :glees -0 tivoli
• view of the receipts one
services ought not to exceed 17,852,000 f.; yet in Yr' e opposite.-es(Hear, J"'"` •
1818, they mounted to upwards of 19 millions, • 4;1-- 44 - -• Cc - seq. - -'.l be' Gentleman stated, t . euumerserva- of the present year. The Sinking Fu
waking au imealie of 1.964,0001.: such woo the much better - . . ' 'that *Wis 'l. Moos taxes that would be sore beneficial. if re- feared, fall far below the sum lie Ii
•• • lassiusiat 1 111 IL.• • .1.,.-- ....ip,i, . -•,.., d, tut issidedt but ate - e" lounderftis a-pinion on a celcida
1-' mug ' detai • remarks, the sines- *buret Memel than to promote the circle. .etteum• Re 'kite ape irleg
..if, Asa, :thetals, any erre, in, the Right Ifni
pro wtikeiloom ep the oecessit for tome belies of the currettey of the ',entry. There were ' culler herdsbao, a viol__ letmeoot _ _ the oppositg_woeld
.eet him right. The
Ihe---coie• 'ffalillrareibinit' win ' east ductieff-of • twenty.five millions las
the • : ' - airtight . • 101, Illucittost, *son. those .which .the .pretest Medina nesseiesto nsAilstolosehieiteseo ,tbsteeove• has im- the national debt i that was ea.
. • . • . - .thip L.
. . 'die 14.. r• . .A,' 'e • • goes to eaustee. Those woe hits
_,
11112111: eiels4 'the IProW theit did** ge lowsliV oree,--ieill;0001. tezetilsefote you ran veil it. ' The wolves- and seventeen millions of the Su
. ~ ._. It
.. ~. ... 0 , .
e,I4)A •,
2,' ,4. : - r. , . , 41L,pestmaligos of The peopeter tax now emotreo,'lnterif AID . Imo we) self-evident. The Report that was pre- . Against that 25,000,000/. there 91.
''.pq rt. AP -`4''''ir; . 'aiNetisn.6ll4.4Bi is tigwerioe "me reeeeerfla tiltentinnatittdmAin more meted by the Committee of 1817, if he mistook ' the increase to the debt by the 1
of abets
,810 ' ip 4' r . qiiiessiii rlhetipir.„ meartueeey pole aeroaisiugv east.. die manse . sot, mute from the Treasury ; and yet the Hight 7,000,0001. of Exchequer Bills fat
On 111iippg, . lototaxi.avety in . uniat be entirely colleciete Also atileboo• of•eren- floe. Gentleman seemed so frightened with the toseetlwr 24,000,000/. of stock, to
. .
•- • • • " - ,
. - ehe.,voramie
' ibereferet ... Itil4eW eligefiels •111**.raird . Pe•Pmilien elel the MiPpeeed ivellieriui .o%.speuse. even•ronseet to a discussion. But the only way, and the total would make 24.400
•• pardon 'feu the umme;.• hit x'. ' Ili "-frie did not Om lousy that its tednetios 4Milki be in his. opinion, for any man who wished to carry a being deducted froin 25,000,00 n/.
eheW ilia futle ...a.f !tesaitios.. ales sisu,pubfar.l 'made; os the contrary, aioisidemblaseduction In motion through that Home, wee not to consult 600,0001. of debt Ira than in 1820,
-DotiOll.lhlt lief le(the_n
__,wae the .41*Menesil the collecting the revenue war expected. He ems either time, the amide, or the right or wrong end conceived to be the real amount of
~.
, thehingthlms.•was•.lll6loBo..fliffed ilelliettelt -happy to renew the subject he had lief called of the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite.. Fund.
. bait been* ciwwitionl4l7 rrOliono. .i.
_ale, woe -the etteraesre of the House toe tied le ,mOteee them For, say the Noble Lord and his colleagues- Mr. LttettienToi, said, if the prof
N • I","o9oLeht Pietent- rise henailliPlCOnagmo ,heat the labours ef. else mosque eoppleyed to laves- Oh ! they may talk of agricultural Committees. lion. Mover were to take effect,
1 . - - ' 'collection o( the revenue bate aspes,ehmumneolinel :wide the talletre bed by ato ateastaletts.froniess.- and twenty-one of three may go up stairs and Fund which the lion. Member for
._
proportioo of 4,4 per cent. Tho,Cipti "IA fire did not nrme that any set of tutu" emild deliberate on the affair ; but until they come characterised as a delusion, would
) . iery &averment task out of every 1001. Isreidnelltt enter intodthw rued etigation of ouch eiubject with deem to this House with some proposition to repeal more worthy of being so deamnitimee
i ee/. 10*. if paid iu direct taxes. The interest of - rester ettivethee, greeter:m 'mighty, or greater in- -the taxes, they may ul well -go into the country, certainly no one tux which could have
' ti,„! iiiiinuly doh* took tie per rem...pore oust of felligenee. 'This much he we. prepared to lay, sod and make one common cause of misety,with their as benign, little caleseatee to afford
- • very lotie of Meuse. :It mattered not how levied.• he had no dined that hie colleagues would join him, tented:ye...4liter, bear )-The Right Hon. Gets- culture as the Horse Tax, since the fa
i.. to tins effect Ells taxes amnesty to pay those that whenever personas could be foued.capable of ihnnes-bas offered no argumeets, but still he has his clan, exempted fsoui that duty.. Hr.
• *huge:4l).94lld operate, as they soma) eventually Allow their places with Keener- advintege to the majority, and a majority is always right. He was the House been *Ware of the course w
fall on the consumer. Is agricipleseteithere ware public, they were reedy to resign them. They only surprised that they should waste their thee . Mover was about to take, he had i
i
texes which alone pressed en, that inkiest.s- would most willingly retire as sootiai their Save- on his side of the Houle, for uo matter how justi- malty of his statements could have be
• Ile observed. drat wisest woe el, .the .coax prier reign and the 'Parliament thought they bad no tied their labour., orhow great their exertion., they ed. One inteence tie could point out
1:
in 1790 and in tan, and . rat the aricol- longer necessity for their service..-/Hear, hear.) must bow to the majority.-(Hear, hear.) • wits in error. The charges of mime
I turiet hail to pay the, lemma. of treat rod But he had Ito doubt --that there teener would• be , Mr. Hummel( cool d not think that the lion, the year 179 e, 6/. 134 per cent. slid it
'tees whidt had been Viol miler thirty,yeers , wanting " Political thenlotorso" that would wil- Member who just Ott dawn had added very consi- 6/. 19.. per cent. fie thought thut
suit. The farmer was 'pitying. bii,teetimend. mot ling undertake the mensagement of .public affairs derably to the mirth of the discussion, by the mis- sionfectory for the House to beer el
Out of his capital. 'ilia could tiot:geo_its,:enal it. On much lower terms-///medtear. pod 4 *pith ' interpretation of the sentiments of his Bight lion. duction had taken place, notwitl
V • was is vain to look fur a remedy Milts aolponedeoi, iron the Aliaisterial lienches)-wool oaks Ad- Friend. With respect to the present question., lie change in paying the Custom-house
.you id prices. which would go to nesiortegisneckasel. -enissietratioise emu pat up - sei• iivietital Itit-Oreffew, could not conceive that a comparison, could be in- to inte great part was paid by fees, .
at the reliever of . all the rest. The,euly -IMO% .4here wosid din bE wanting ei• HON,' tii"e Car- 'Mated with say degree of propriety between the officers were paid regular salaries in li
would be. fewisd in tioancial economy. Thessigh-• 40, or it"Cobbeti, to uteleibia the' 'Honour- year 179 i end 1820. lii 1792, it was nine years (-anted an increase in that branch..Tl
' I . ..
uut he heel not lon sight of the,puiett.c_enphior. . able Giefieniese, 1.e.-(''iluch erigteier.)-- after a peace; the army was iu, a flourishing condi- bet then went through the detail of
:4Tise uateouel bead meat he kept.- itittlftiectekt Hu thougfethi 7 am* coogietulatirthe House tinn ; the navy in the sank state; and besides since of collection and management of ii
Inultruptey, se distress . little eh* Atilite.oegke ors the.stete• el the &Mae of the cools/. We then, the pry of the witty, navy,- and ordnance, is Stamp sad other duties, in vecileatio
'Act shake -theAdost of the public Arinfa. tair's.• ltbe. now And the revenue greidly exceed.' mar expendie- considerably ineresaed. We must als,t, in looking meat ; and coosidered thut aftersuch
I ' . .
' futeillohler lullielf woelel lee felletird• audible pro- tore. lie had been itecused. of.treetetiong too at the question, compere the numbers; and that to talk of a paving of two per cent.
I' ' ' i.erty mode" istilt mere pecurikby,rehrf extewd-. sanguine expeetetious of 'the state ,f „the eventry, would be ' best done when the estimates were wee a =ere fallacy. • For them muse
ed totter public et, liser,....,Whie.tatoductire lobster ,tiet• even iff..the reduction which Alie .Honour- brought before the considetatiou of the Howe.- vote for the previous question.
l a the county, the paiy Seven ifY for, tbesoti•Old, able Member spoke of could be ellholoil, he Should He did not complain of the motion, except inns- Mr. •Eeetca was *lad to hem of
' faith,. tumid he reettneti to a, iloonsities, ceitaittjan• oppose thi i.nuiedtste reinoveflyr: three - tee*: ,touch as it was cakulated to erode false smpres- that was to he made iu the expenditut
This was theiot security ter thelleadheldeettirthe: foe he thought that i Moderate sod )41,(Solioil reduce •ilitme and certainly the best mode of ptoceeding for to know what good reason could be i
•
landholder. rat briugiug, [minted Alio intbjeethe tion of the taxes bas 'must likely (o preserve the all 'practical purposes is to consider the estimates. having beau done last year. As two
had no views inimical to. Mistmesp i. /mottos: ,notional socimny. The. Sight -Ilikenes Headmen The Proposition coming from a Gentlrivan so well of the expenditure had -been brought 1
• not anxious to fill any of .tkeio *Ow :,1, concluded by eunsisig the preirieurepsettion.• ' acquitiated with the finence of the country, appear- recommended by the Finance Corm
'I ii subject seta . ipiportaus. The ,Ileget toeLifee; •Mr. CALostere observed, that hitilleiticerteinle ed to hie the mint eitmordinsry ;at the same iticlined to go the whole length wind
• cobsitry
..ought to, Wien that thme smo.u.otatosly admit She Hight lion. Member herd convened Abe. time, he must give him credit for his determination vised. The Hon. Gentlessetsopponte
.tor the dill I reIPP la Plirnil if reit. • IL ups Ilomaspf-r, - tenure with some observations dr etiOtee e elgasept tin keep frith with the notional creditor. It was a es-
,readiness to concur in any measure I
. •
.able sod Hit . ('prat emus opposite, thought ,loi,ture, amongst othera. be was Wafted as User,; Infection to him to state, and he woo sure it would retrenchment. A motion was now
',that they eati . wit. • miry this retrenihruiralintol that as soon as some perms eosid be-4ineed to lit be to the House to beer, that the Estimates of the book for reducing the expenses of t
. 's•it,theiliagist us_ loge their incapacity or theti their places to the public advaistmee.l4-been vf ere present year, for the' army, commissariat, bar- General of Commies: would the Hi
tour •
me/dimples% ead retie, femn_their places to molt they ready to retire, %Vhen thet 14994, eri,eed, reeks, &c. are reduced to a sum under that of 1817. opposite give their support to du
Arenas for others who world undertake, to govern the : Shen they ihOs4 think persons coilil'he Amid to He hoped the Ordnance Estimates (taking credit ' (Heor.)-That was a peewees! rein
. ..
• 'eceiiiitey iu security fors much smaller sums, Aire lilt their offices .to greater adeastaae, he teen- for only an average sale of old stores) would be be knew that they always had refuses
hoped to have the votes of the egriculterietseil! pod be should net be alive to witness it. •He brought within 1.100,0001.; so that it would appear !auction to any measure of that sae
• . . they really 'Melted to relieve the nitereate ,i 0( oasi-; ',hod ahm talked of political •Chorlosass. 'He all the great establishments will not exceed the with the Hon. Member for Portarli
culture; he expected the votes of all, theactehe h‘(blr. Calcrall) could not conceive wineelpsßight Estimates of the yeas 1817. With respect to the would be wise to have recourse ti
. professed their eagerness to do sonsmisieg tieitemeie .•Hisa. Gentlemen should entertain vitrit einetiantoss establishment at Chelsea, he hoped that had oow Fund; with their table loaded with
• - ,ilate the people. The,Heo. Gestlosran,smottimiett .of
,the Whigs.; . for he rememieemdawhmeehe ,arrived at the maximum, awl we might hope plainiug of agricultural dietress, be
by moving- .. ,• :,..- • Bight Hou.,Gesteleman • filled 'se losell •lillNetitift O/11 .for reductions in that bead of expenie. The ought to eadeavuor to reduce umiak'
' " That it %Taw, to the Posse Oat the inttaare Com- under the Whist with great etillitt;leed heliplild alinielleneous Services were a bead of expense he respected she public faith and Cpl
millet, appointed by Mai Illepoieleas she 4th of e;rapep 1817, 'nit doubt thirethe Right II 41..nigiflernan at diet which were the least susceptible of accurate esti- credit as much as any man, he did
4a" reported dmit the “aftmut the . ' 1.-- - um' kW wouhl have said, .tot there peek! be always mate. Last- year, fur example; 100,0001. bad reason there was for going heyood
Army were ....b.:i.e. ..lee. i..... es i. fli1•11,2/1 -1 -__
_,„.. _ , .
Pool 0 44,,...64.6,,64.u.i..."• smug. pilaf Charlatans ready to swept of office. been paid to the subjects of Portugal, fur certain .He could see no utility in keepim
Ainteseam .• ...sr • ',AM*. 5* . e.t.a. Mika. umumeg, no doubt, the 'Tories; end es soon es slave ehipe captured by ihe British; that was a bend plicated account of the Sinking ial
• Tffliseellaamespe.• ...pa r...».........•• 1,101.1011 Gentlemen can be found' to fill our °Alen with of expeese that could not have been contemplated nth off that part which had been p
advantage to the public, etre Whig') are reedy in 1817; but he hoped and believed that head of reify the thing so, that every o
•Itiddoiii,'lMaituseirt ' '-' ' ,arWritrm •
to resign them.- Hear,. ,„ alto a letegh.)-It expense would not this year exceed 1,700,00 e/. derstand it ? If lie hatl seen ray
...
"" it it dibille 61409;lh°41.4amilwa'it1419-"" wee not his nitration so follow the Might lima. Upon the whole, be believed Ire had 'hewn that the other side of the House last a
osetwese -So - ' - &yob& 'of
ressamiMillll .11 is disheisee-MlMlllee le Gentleman through the course of •biejlikes, bet
.open the three great establishineuts-of the country a tax which pressed excludively a
- - Weis semeseps. :p1; tlisiummes yaw before he came to the considerstimi of the geed-
,shoexpenee would not exceed, above two or three he should have given mine credit
Yes by Cossiolpes of floes, he had I duty to pleiforni, Mid that wattle- busdeed thousand pounds, the Estimates of- 1817. mein now brought forward, that
"rinaec• ' a - return his thanks to bee.iiiiessourable Friend for On the subject of taxation, it was something white- , these taxes would be no relief, to the
decties of hteler 0r5t.44111 libibtled ' sod whiduas.`•
,iiiiradocing his motion,. loom,. se
.444, a clear_ sical that the Honourable Member, apparently '''' I ..,e .... f. II 111ANCELL0111of-tioe ERCUSI
The CnancittLon tif ii - "'wine then . sad • perspiestitya Merhe sir benever heard wirlsestt any reason for the selectiou, should leave Et.t.tcs mutually explained.
rose, fie was sere r 1 -,,,use would au. epect , . .in that Illeeleelf-ef ~'-hear.)-It re- fieett•tni Ilse Window cud House Tax fur repeal. Mr. IN
~.ASIIRLY, josior, supportet
.• should -Mon It Attn. Member through AI la . no ordinary ;hire- or. lietoda collect all Tbeifiew. Member who spoke lest had argued in eiu„,, hut rather than any altars
. .. .. , IR ir .
@felons lain e• nhe. . . . thotight fit to enter. .• , ~ materials which he hits iiiiiatiii4 could not freer of taking off the Writs on met and
which
take place, he Would readily epprer
.flun. Gentle is bad inside'''. very vueral an laboolikiho ... without sifting or r thee 1111•11111114 which is collard! horses, its addition to the ether taxes, which .any other tax for them mimed Mahe-
' iebus stair tit; sod WA. brought forward ge- annually put into their isoodes'ibateeiddi- kW of would, instead of two millions, give between six Mr. Joust Satin said, he was roil
'meats , prove' the necielity of ao tconomit • re- them examine. It appetekeforkiled 'iletieneitt, and seven millions. If the Hou.Metulier thought view with dout't stay reduction of I
sd• bundeiron a Comparison with the '
t2h...in the year 1792 the sisie;ditt elf 'belied and that practicable, the sooner he should make en the present time, but ifs reductiou e
. Amity tow and at 6 former period, Sur- ; ,military expenditure of this country was seven mil- intelligible proposition to the House the bet- he was informed upon the best oat
'period he has chosen for thin purpose is the ii#A. jiu the year 1120 at was twenty-six' millions. ter ; and lie was certain that his Honourable reduction of the tax on salt eseltdd
• . 1792 :--Ind here it it wroth considering the at
,ii y lynies then was the point, an to this they should Friends would have great pleasure in resigning the would be the least injurious to the r
' I
/ ' till• country in that year. in 1792 the home ',• eekepeoe' themeelses, and not to the burdens of the charge of the revenue and the adtninistration to the greatest advantage to agricultu.
, plies were granted that ever were known si( 1, public creditor. The Right Hiia. Gentlemen those who could fulfil the conditions held nut. He calcul e made, it appeared tf, tin
1.•
American war, ee much so, Mat Mr. Pitt ' w, It commenced by complaining ofellie motion of his was of opinion that the House would act most peals
eloui i •ri • ight be look
necessary to effect an augmentation in 11- . oii- Honourable Friend ;he was motorised that he unwisely in adopting any measure which would hraurees great
of tit revenue. Agreeing
-in year. We mint estimate the t es ' then cold make midi a sentiment nu each a notice. have a tendency to impair she public credit; nod with his Hon. Friend. he should car
• realised at 7.40,0001., and that of th year 1220, lie (Mr. Cakraft) did not think that any Hs- he would put it to site Hole Gentleman (Mr. his two firm Resolutions.
" t at 19,300;00/. F, the nineteen ti ;mei then of,
.poonible Member was housed to slit. hi* niotion Moberly) whether a sinking fund of beteeen two Mr. ll' 1 ester considered that
'Vie year teed, we are to strike if in the "first us such a way as to picot any Ch or of the and three millions was such as we ought to be stood differently from what it did '
. e
• "nsitanee five unified. for army .itaions ; stip 'the _Exchequer. He next alluded to the year 1792, 'mid. d with, and %%holler it would not be right la nottroble 'Gentlemen first introdueed
remaining sum would be dotib% chat of 1792. In and said, that the Estimates or that year were vo endeavour to invigorate it by every exertion of 'co- they had the authority of the Rigi
• order to secount fur t' .t, then, it Was lows that they did net afford a ground of cum. ti0ity....../ Cheers/rem the tippoiitiln.)-He under- Gentleintie (Mr. Huski a) that the i
only necessary to my, _tat the army and puma. But that year has always hem considered stood she cheers of the KM. Gentlemen, and when actually' been wide, and the que
navy ale now double at which they, were the- been of expenditure, and Mr. Pitt and his col- the Estimates should be discussed, it would be for ' before the House was now merely wl
then. and we have 1.. . .its niueteeu additional %ag _omit°, opinion, that the Ettirbates of that them made
Gentlemen to spew that more could have been a redaction of the expenchtur
colonies.J. He was on 4 those who never would year idsould regulate the expenditure, end thee done. and he did not deeire theist even to respect most for the interest of the country
unelertelft• the w igusaent of public affairs, array shilling over and above that should be fully the &halides of 1817. lie ilsouglst that any pre- Consolideted Fund or reduce the tees
I . or guarantee lir ...uelic steetirity and honour at so accounted for. The Right Hon. Gustleman mature attempts to relieve ourselves hous taxation,
au extended considertition of the quer
; . low in edshi,r,oetit is theyear '792. These con-. next alluded to army pemious. On bat ground •would oute place us in .a situation of ember.•- give themlnefere ice to the former. .
witteratio•- ..ere likely to come under the view of he folly cuncurred with huts. lie would discharge meet end ilifficalty. He should therefore support Mr. 1 alltiat.ic
freplied,. he stink
ttie9-.4. ow( the ininiond other estimates were these pensions with a. tench fidelity as he won't! the previous question, as moved by hit Hight flea. into which he hadfallenn with respect
laid. ' ttetb.. The flue. Gentkroan his found- the claims of the national creditor. But, says the Friend.
-e terlechon of -hetes on the
tasoil
Right lion. Gentleman, the lion. Member baa Mr. RICARDO conceived the Hbl
plight Hon. Gentle- of inanagernent to a mi.take in the I
fur for th
!Aid on the tae, from which be bed
, gat't.iftS iltiNifkredlictien of our expenses; in•his chosen the wnwg lime and , the wrong mode; be man had misunderstood the object of the Hou. Mr. RICARDO. Mr. LuellllloTi
• . titHoldsi berbeitenet the wrong' cad, fur in order•lo 'lns begun at the wrong end. Hr would be glad Mover. Vile had himself rightly andersteod him, be severally explained
4ettire • the patoibtlit, or t- siaitical redaction of to know uliAt was the Right Hole Gentleman's his proposition wee to rednee taxation, nor by tak-
if lAstegiLloTtisetlien divide,, sod the nt
taker, he 'Mad. first 'hew in what manner a reduce apinion of mods and time, mild what was his right log from the Sinking Fund, but by e
tpu-of' eietrairee;cotild teke'pleee. He would big ate what his wrong end ?-/tear, hear.)-“ Ou!" however, he had pro- to take tnoceiturilialouys. from, Noes
--Ayes
• ore •Aind ;the. ifeutif•,!llMl. although the eberges mys the Right -Hon. Gentleman, " you must wait the Sinking" Fund, proposed
have met with no op- ' • •
-sif -the ataii ad Sivey Itrelieut, and a heavy bur- until the estimates are produced. and tees you will position from him. for he looked upon it altogether Majority agaiast tie &wieder
Aio trytheptalv: Ma Ifirl are the price of an bo- find there is a reduction of a milliose" Why. what as a delusion. If the remeaut of it were reversed, On our re•adsoission, a conversiste
• *filtrable. 1480-Libil Vice •we pay for theglories is the plain state of this cast ? Our establishment it could only be that his Mujimity's MinistersP night in which Sir done NIIWNIRT. the
of the EXCHIEWIR. and Sir Gawse
'of Ttelaftai• lat Watertdo, alid of ..one nee is increased two millions, and thee the Right Hem ley their hands upon it for the purposive of
...
part, respecting the expense of tin
qpinal- eittithet tied'' hiod4r.—(lfear, hear.).-- Cleatleinait, in his special grace and, fastest, eels- 'Unnecessary expeadaure. He del not 'Milk the
1, • 1114•flott: berinitititti a comparieett of the seats to reduce one of thews ..-(Hear...Ataralioar.) :.Cheocillioe of the Exchequer would I. well pleased the revenue in Ireland. .
lleiiittif yeinNinb ihelPlll2l7. lonized be admit- This was something like the .retluctiou is our Mils._ with the defence of the Right Hon. Gentlemen S r Geostas HSI.I. admitted that I
. liellifterelrfoilirkigsleing of Onepeltry willies.
,tuy eatablislaineut, of winch we home heard
.ao (Mr. lisokisvour of shot night; to hear bits it a falling off lathe amount of the to
• 'llbt7wltosilk?ettneetieniebrilottlbeferetbe.Heuee. nmeis In the ',Speech from the Thrum. The mike would be imagined the expenses of last year Well and the tame machinery for the eh
:Shit 4fleflftbi'ir eti that I Onich Feistier askiiig ~tort establishmeot ,is ruled at the time of peace, protided foe almost tutirely by loans. He was riecessarily kept op, of course the t
"4"ieblectWf It.1"05111144 d•biofrtilble rrch-clur -teed 114 p ne are eentrattileteif on the redecluen of Oilseed to hear the Right li a Gentleman ex- lecting Is
• Al._ • . t- greater its proportion 1
• ivoultlitilfettett... .Their 0,..,,.. q4l 'Aitlitif.nefit or life '.usr-Stilitery astaitliothmeur, eke proof... Shia '' h' • lieu of di •' 9 "`waselid 'BB
•
stew press is yen sy nuniskang the C end .thati Westerly.
111.4" MEW_ . ~h 1 ...lieg,, 1194, , 01,11' -P.1144 42'14014 of *whet/2 tosittry, soma loud; lit • Wegol that was 'hit bad ' been &Pius. •NG i; ILA KM .011 ANT contended 1
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