The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-27 00:00:00

sot the moat numerous. World it be said then that there
was so solsant•ge to the greater number in baring
meal at dd. instead of Bd. sad bread in similar proportion
ebtapou wood it be said that no due benefited by the
theorem of apiculture! He was rrady to admit thai closures
might go tne far, becaere it must bare • reaction, sad then
it would cease to be a benefit to any 'lass. It was not
wholly as evil is itself, and it was provided with two modes
of remedy--one, in the in d consumption consequent on
the cheapness ; the other, in the diminishing sir prudential,.
between Shirk mime cohsideranle point woold or. long he
reached, which might poi an end to the distress. That was
fur the operation of lime. When he said that egricult oral diss-
tress produced ben. fit to the other interests, be might appeal
to the oduction of poor rates all over the coustry, and rope-
tinily In the 'manufacturing torsos. In this rely inetropolts,
where she Parliament was silting, never were the lower
orders of tbe people in better ease then at present. There
mast thee be besaelit to the larger modem of the population
to the cheapeees of prodoce. He Si .w clone to. the ge-
mend measures of the King's Government to be sub.
milled to Parliament for the relief of agroculturr, is particu-
lar, sad throggh them, of the country. The first being Si •
redaction of the establialoneets He had stated last year the
retiree Government intended to lake; be now had le slate.
from the papers •hsrh be would move for, what was she
&nougat of these projected n &vim's. Had it mot been for
some extraordissary military essiouses required by the state
of heisted, the reduclioms wool" he nearly two millions. The
only danger was, that Government aught go tam far for the
summon safety sod benefit in this aurae. He wished to
have the estimates, when produced, compared will, the peace
establishment Isis' dews by the Finance Cuesnorstee of the
other House, in 1817, who gave the sunk y(17,360.0801. as
the proper exprochture for the t °tants., to Wit; The ea.
pesilitare fur the year enauleg world be 18,148,41100/.•being
•.reduction of 1,200,0001 below the estimated given by the-
Comistittee of Finance. He could not omit the great Ail&
cables and bardahipa which must arise from these retitle.
tress, sad thai Government bad herts answer mu to divide
the loam, as that the least possible sehrniteres should be
taken off every one mooed on the various establish-
ments. He would not deny that they bud premed the
establishments almost to iriconvenisece to their on.nage-
mewl to erect these reductions. Their seat utessure—il-
ways keeping in mind the resolution of 1792 to keep up •
shaking fund of live millions—earnestly issioltilif b atford re-
her to agriculture, if it ors- possible,wittiont seer inane any
principle of asthmal faith—was the reductioa of the Interest
of ponies. of the debt, that saving to be app!l.d to the re-
dectios of the ditties tar malt. As far as Alleistere had
gone with this measure, they bad reasou to be *Whined
of the possibility of ~eating it. The reiluellog on
malt duties seemed to be the most desirable to ages.
culture, and so far they were willing to comply The
commie, might look forward to more measures of relief
in there're,' of time. They 'night look coulidently to a
further reduction of interest. Thls, together with the tin-
provemeat of trade, and the dieidoutims of that deed expeusr,
the Self-pay, would go far towards relief. Whe• the 'o-
perate of the last war were talked of, the half-pay should be
remembered, which, though geared to justice and good faith,
sod the sailor's borsour, for lbws who had fought thebetiles
at the eogasy, did amount to lire annually. This
must still be paid ; but they might look to • redectioe of
the charge gradually. It was • life charge, and like all as.
guinea, would gradually ewe, though the operation was •
slew some. In the Resolatioa of 1791, for keeping the sink-
ing Bird up to live militias, he had given it es his optsion
that it should be coostantly applied to reducing the Ire
per teats. There was, however, as he sties fogad, a dues.
rots between what was practicable mad whet was overtly de-
sirable. It was now a question whether the sinking Grad
should be eurreally applied, or go oa in aeemagistiou fur a
few yeses, and he. be made to operate to a further reduetsem.
of eases. These werequestions which it was for Parliameet to,
determine. He Next Caine to the application of the four mil-
lions to be lent by Parliament, either to parisbes to be lent out
miner Glens ua isdietdual securities, or else to be applied to
public weeks cossetted with the labour of the had. Before
be west to that he wished to refer bark to Irbil took Place on
the resolutions of the Bullies, Committee. They well knew
that the Beak made considerable clinically is 'dueling the
meatier's directed for them, without they got • great debt
paid so them by the Government. °overtnes! wished to pay
time lire or or six million., but the Bask reqeired and now
gel the "hole; but Government having paid them, is order to
remove all supposition of obstacles toils. resomptiou of each
perms-eta, looked forward, secordiag to the evidence given by
the Bask to the Committee, fur the redaction of the rate of
Bank discounts. They respected to get the Bask to advance
them mosey below simple interest, for which- they might
have Exchequer bills. To their surprise, hews-see, they
fogad that the Bask still refused to diseogat under
fire per cent. It was knowe that ever since the Boo-
boo Committee the exchanges had been in their favour. Great
freesia., most have been h.sped op at the Bank devise that
'Mod. It was thought that the contraction of their issues
ao speedily must be injurious to them, and tlarough them
to the mobile at large. Government had resolved to raise
the millions is Exchequer bills. As to the best way of
impeding it to relieve agriculture, that also would be left to
the wisdom of Parliament. The principle of this measure
bad bees applied aeccessfolly to the other interests. The
maim object was getting out a millions which soold Werra.,
and quicken the circulatiou ; not that it could work wonders,
bet it would be a coasiderable palliative for the difficulties.
They proposed to reserve the power of withdrawing-it to the
Bank, user any usfavourable state of the eschaeger, at the
Ws of one minima he every three months. He thought some
eastilliestios of the Cora Laws gegresary, • subject which bad
been seder the consideration of the other Henn. He did
not believe that agriculture could derive any relief from
the measure, but it might qualify the principle of pro-
blinks, so na not to subject, as at present, the native
grower to • transition from monopoly to • free trade.
Having bow gene through the particulars of his mate-
meet, and oftervlog le Cowell the right of replying to
say observation be might think it necessary to *newer, his
Lordship cogclud4 a speech, than whiels, perhaps, them
was orate wee more asatiously listened to by the Honsa, by
mortal yet certain Papers, similar to those already lgid
before the House of Commons on the same subject.

The Marquis of LA !MOWN said, he come down '
to the House much more Noxious to hear the view
taken of the state of the country by the Noble
Earl, than to express and• opinion of his own, for
he felt that it was much more natural under the
existing circumstances of the country for their Lord-
ships to look to the nAictat statement of Mee who
bed for so many years past conducted the adrai-
oistration of its affairs, for the view• which they
themselves formed of the effects of the mess,
sures which they had pursued, than to limy
statement of an individual, who could not hive hid
the same opportunities of forming a correct view of
the actual condition of public affairs, and the pew.-
poets which they presented ; and having heard the
statement of the Noble Eirl, he felt it to 13.: his
duty to offer to their Lordships some comaiems
upon it, which could se►ve to slew the reasons
which prevented him front coming to the same con-
clusions a. those which b■d been drawn by the
Noble Earl. lie felt it necessary Acer what bed .!
been said at public meetings mud elsewhere, sod
what he had heard repeated by the Noble Earl
then and on former occasions, 'to state why,
in hl opinion, the weight of the taxation
which had been imposed on the country, amount-
lug, as ►t did, to 80,000,0001, and which the
ingenuity of Psrlinntrot was not able to extend
further, bore melody on the question of the distress
wider which the country teas uuw suffering. The
Noble Earl had alluded to fashionable opinions
which prevailed en the subject, and he (the Noble
Marquis) was aware that when Gentlemen ease •
warm flout their books and studies on politiial
Muttony, they were often liable to state opiuioos
which were widely at variance with the prastleal ex.

~i.rr~

MI

-

perience of the world. lie knew that inasmuch es
logo.lon wits not she eau., of low prices, but lieu 8
on the contrary, to mile prices, end was
georrally curnieesiaiirmie with them—itiiiiiinucli it
had nought to du with the distress of the ennui.,
But i nominal as the ptiera, from whatever tan.,
ts
qoalmruleftuluirtuilglctsc,7lll:l,4,:osili:l
abeyeosdetictioel:hilleallya(rstiakigillelevrfflratialileol;:ritatioiltatienitnrtigienb:geoguteeloredlifhonliwisurat:hosenitill'isthre:lwreisikerhilteui:itdilererthioatheiol:rwlhum":::dewichriihirrhirahtlbulebi.:Pciwilg..ratitti.
posed whet(' prices were at their highest ; and liu-
t
f
rased ; and that was the view in which he propmed
to (maintain that the talation of the 'vestry furinmf
an obstacle to its recovery front the difficulties snider
which it mat at present labourisig. The Neb,r-
Earl had stated, and he (Lord Lanstlown) believer!
hum in *now degree to have sorrecily stated, 'het
more or less of this evil was at this moment
existing in other parts of the world. Bat he
could not admit that it prevailed to she ex.:
tent which she Noble Earl had given it, and still
Ira
bk Earl hadhd drawn
he
ilszenit
the opinion of most of those who had had opoorium.:
Uecofobserving, it. would be found that Framer,
nottmthstandiug the eomplatuts and stetemenii
which had-beets inserted in that Address of thi.
Chamber Mr:Deputies to the King, which woo
carried by the Opposition, with a view, 110 doubt, 't
to the result which it had prothiced, of displacing
the Mime's', was now ill a more douritileng
condition than et any former period of her hi..
tory. But the distress of the agriculturist of that
country, to whatever extent it might exist, was 88.
trtbuteil by the Government to the iiientivenieeee et
u supesabundent harvest, which no law could pre-
vent, and-which wes felt by all Europe at ilie-wirm
time; and yet the Noble Ehrl proposed to relese
the evil by throwing a great pardon of the land on:
of cullivatitni. The Noble Earl bud nientimied th•
north of Europe also as the seat of distress similar
to oar owe ; but that distress was caused in it grist
degree, if not entirely, by their connexion with ties
country. We had for u long time been screstolord
to coneeme i considerable quantity of cure (row
Polsiod, and the other countries adjacent to the
Baltic, and suddenly reined from Our large ilc.
mend, and a considerable degree of distress in this:.
countries had followed of course. But (Imago
there was some difference between him (Lo.d
Linedown) and the Noble Earl, its their dedur.
• irons from these premises, thSre was nut se much
in the ultimate results to which they viewed
them as leading; for in the same breath is
which the Noble Earl had told them that tax.
aim' was not In any degree the cause of the
evil, he added that it was, however, desirable to
get tid of as much taxation as circumstances wash permit
them to reduce. Bat there was no man its *Ma me who
could doubt •hst a harden of 50,000,900 f. of 11.1081, EU •
country of the extent of skis kingdom must bear weeny.
When the Noble Earl asked their Lordships if in their pas-
sage from one part of the kingdom to needier. they d:d sat
observe large tracts of laud under the 'Morey which
but a fee, years ago were wholly uncultivated, he Wird
touched on one of the (4111011 of the visiting-end, fur
he (the Noble Marquis) agreed that the depreurioa was
in some immunre prodsted by the ettruirdicary ettoulee
given to rultivatiun by the high prices dering the Om,
which bad at trugth produced a glut in the market; but the
way to reduce that glut was not 4 it rasing any poe.los of
the lands out of cultivation, but by ret.iag the market prim
and iserraung the consumption. The gluts had been icily
described by the Noble Earl as arising, in a great unarm
out of tie large importattoss from heel rid. Bet the reas •
wiry the produce of Ireland had here so greatly increred,
and now deluged the markets of this country wss be.
cause tier mesas of wiption had hero decreased by
draggi•g her al ng with this country iii the same ter
of in log taxation, and being a pourer country, she ins
out able to kelp pace with ibis, bee interest (rename* wets
sootier eskausted, sad then she cue 110C11088181,1110-poar I
priteladif Wu the markets of &Ilea& Taunus sisevelwa
wag the alma cause of the evil; the lease sad ashy way by
which relief could be afforded wits by a reductive of the
taxstien, sod the question was, by what mesas such haw,
lion could be frvied? The gist mode which presested
Itself to his wird, was by a legitimate ratncuoo of the 'su-
rest of the debt ; the src..nd, which sit mini! deprecate. ..11
such • redaction of the 1011411E1 of the debt SE B.Bolllii 1185. he
a breach of faith with the public creditor; the third •aa,
reducing the expenditure to the insert poinible scale; sail
bereitherefgoereturttoitleit,dhebtisenittileteempaaerptikaputrierawLhioisenh
soh:: thphlead....siviieftictnii.gra.feireidn.dl;,,.iit.ht,..v.,ll::,
be felt great satisfaction at the circumstance. which cusiil.il
the Noble Earl to effect it. In regard to ao relief
obtained by thy reduction of the debt, on any phis at 187.
ante with pshlie faith, he joined with the Noble Fula
pre eating against it; and as long as they were free from he
influence of this most paramount necessity, should say SVC/
preposition ever be made, be leered be shovel be fosadee
he believed the Noble Earl would, in his piece to ruse et
his voice is protesting. against a propusitio• su submerse
public jostler sod public faith. Wish respect le 'he third
point, the reduction of the public expenditure, it imam pat
Bible for their Lordebips, to the •theuee of the csomstictUr
the *geeing year, is decide how far it mutt
to carry it beyond the puiet to which it had slre•df tit"
brought; and when it was renumbered that, en forret
OCC11•10111, it bad b es declared by Minister' that it was litoi
possible to maks any deduction from the mimeses ohm
hey brought foltmard, and that netwithstandiet eel led"
ratios. cousistonsble redoetimis bad afterwards hem wok.
he trusted ha.tiboold not by .charged Rah a teprivef mo-
desty is not relying with implicit cosideocc cs the ay;
these of the Nible Earl, that as farther reciehthe ("4
be erected by the vigilance gad exertions of Paehastest te
the estimates which had hi en framed by Ministers sfiben-
peoses fur the ensuing year. He came now 10 Iht WWI;
on which the Noble East hail dwelt %ilk greeter Morihe
gethatedisitanvonateulleraesedirl.yelan'ajdit'eerriorammitaind4iebr:(:.;oft"htihrsetessu;iiisj.seltepti,olitkift was
,en
filsomet:erl".;:::
wee mitered somewhat difficult, byl the irshigessus hew ''
whieb the statements connected with it were shay
which left there generally quite in the dark. rhos it wows,
teolllBl 10 lucid a high tom in praise of the adwaswe
of the slaking fend, it was the practice to b.iid forth a petal
fund of 17,00,0001. as a parr of the SO of Tbee."l:,„.?
Woes it was thought desirable to exhibit a tApithist_
of the inane, sof the country, then due boast "Do .18
fist
wiekiegfeed of 5,000,0001. Grimed by the 'unites of tie 7.
'oust over the expeuditorke. The question, !herder!,
einc:
wheiwr three was a real nutrias of that kind asd
a steeples did nisi, it was a satijest worth egaitirseriac
ober it sight sat Sh better applied in the. redoetrise.:,
'audios, than io the formation of a siokincf•ad.
there was a Government that more than suoittetlLar:
the example of violating, by repealed at"edi a ,
emaelinsesta, the principle of a memare *kith it Ner
shoo of regarding at iaviolable, it was shill Glirs7o.,
.6,
which bow, .ateill Am years past, bed sdniiaister.dj 'het se'.
of this moony. la 1613 Mr. Hoskisson ehaige t Ivo.
cetera the Eschetpser with a direct victlaih the r
e of
the •
r oet v e
jah;juteLsiliti;r:.-tiaP:Thhigiell measure
Fete
410 fund
s is
esime
at, 4.
in
le rki
1 ierei ictvi
ever
oeuteifi int
hold! ftwar!irtimieeslaillijoaSiallerstheontP rtuthe:Pulakttelarsob"":".:::::::el,l?"aese:9l:,Prilwarbereime.

10
1.-

Illii!thertt pitience of the world. He knew that inasmuch sii
I paving
portiou i.t : i
lei:da.b.yi
rat:4l.s::
Klißetluxis
ittgl;raiiii'll'ititit•lyiy:w sconsoiciniliallittse:
sil ii:wouttit:irtui se:eryerws,:itft ril:trioorimweitispe"er:.
iiic_;
ie priers,
t:el,,:ntil, [au' if:: I.et:u
~:,,it
and then had nought to du with the distress of the cousit•
might be, had fallen below the rate at winch pro.
Co mocks
equent un
since wonid yield a return to the grower,whirr 1‘
e ling he remained liable to those eharges which had heels i
That was 1 posed when prices were at their highest ; and mu.
I,h":raaptprdiani
nor
ir,alistist
httheautairattiaortitairroredinuedse; ifurmtritiet hperincehiteinif
ibuimillt;
w
~tba,.p..7erldbe,,Tii
osis,,o. I ih
There
tagnwpoifouhis:;;lldi,
bitialio:;stel,ye,
:tact:chargeritioe.l4iita,tuhl iaiit t,:suffering
tar Ihisie,is(rt)e
prevent
i nierieretely: rttefitiwise
nejoillltitiar,beloedryiGhtertn.rih:girt:lr
jewi!de,::-iincri...;tohOire,elimithouTer 1:e
which the
ernrpi
alyti
h:eis:eit
was
proposed
en:edbt,ixtszlei,,Ll:.,..
ip:
I,
be sub.
'
s parties.
wing in • Earl lord meted, awl he ;Lord Lansilown) believce t.
t year the blab la borne degree to have sorreeily stated, that t
"'lisle• more or less of this evil wee at this moment
I was she
existing in other parts of the world. Bat he
:I,o7l,l9:troor.:7lfrebeor
teiciessouitletwiohuit,cdtohthitissiedetssesNot
otobt °I
itetiosktr i
big Earl had drawn from it. He h-lieveil that is
the
ope dfe shei s the opinion a most of those who had hid opportum_
oast., tie* of observing, it. would be found that France,
The ex. noterithstanthug the easuplatuts mod strtemenis •
OL•arlog which had-brew inserted in that Address of bit'
en Is, the- Chamber eiceDeputies to the King. which omit
Feat shin- - ~ . •
carried by t Opposition, with a vier, lot doubt, 't
to the result which it had proddeed, a displacing -.
we retitle.
to divide
build be the Ministry, was now iri a more flountilmog
rsinblish- condition than et any former period of her his-
us" the tory. But the distress of the agriculturist of that
sare
Iltml country, to whatever extant it might exist, was at-
seep
terp up II tributeal by the Government to the inconveilicare el
taunt re- u eupciabundent harvest, which no law could pr. •
Icing any vent, •itil-which was felt by ell Europe at the-eome
r Interest time; and yet the Noble Ehrl proposed to rehrte
to the re.
the evil by throwing a great pordon of the land on:
nen had
aotisied of cubit/Awn. The Noble Earl had mentioited th• •
ides on north of Europe also as the seat of desire's wohla
to eget- to ear ow.. ; but that distress we. caused in a goat
ly The del e avee if tint entirely. by their connexion with this
of relief
eOuiltry. We had for u long time been acre.mined
idly to a
, the ern_ to conesme 0 coaottlereble quantity of corn (rota
expense, Poland, and the other countries adjacent to the
a the ea- Baltic. and suddenly ceased from Our large des
humid be wand, and a considerable degree of domino in the sr
sod faith,
he battles countries had followed of course. But thougo
ly. This there was some difference between him (Loa!
✓elies of Linsdown) and the Noble Earl, in their &due- I
te all 811- • lime, front these premises, thSre was nut se much i
°"" 1 in the ultimate results to which they viewed
the s
repletion sink-
them as leading; for in the same -breath is
the are
,which the Noble Earl had told them that tax-
a differ- emu was tint to any degree the canoe of the
lerelf at' evil, he added that it was. however, desirable to
dug food get rid of as much tsaatiog as circumstances would twilit
__"i" fora them to reduce. Bast there was no lass in *skim: see
anueSsellt- -could doubt Hist a hue/re of 50,000,900 f. of Ogee, sa •
raeat!?' country of the extent of this kingdom must bear hardly.
fear .11- VVbett the Noble Earl asked their Lordships if in their par
e lest out sage Crum one part of the kingdom to atwitter, they did wet
Illihse I° observe large tracts of laud under the plumb, chic!
• . Bert" but a few years age were wholly uncultivated, he looked
plass on touched on ose of she Cligget of she esuiwag-evol, 14
'ell Itne„:_tee he (she Noble Marquis) agreed that the depreakiiis was •
piing ta in some 'smokier. prodwerd by she ezirtordoury swanks
real debt 1
given to cultivation by the high priers awing It, war,
rd to Ps, whieh had at leugth produced a glut in she ghetto(; but the 'I
sail now way to reduce that glut was not bs il riming nue pee-load i
lorder
__,_to the lands oat of cultioation, but by sprig the market mire • Il
Uof t.'" and isseressing the consumption. The gist had been trek
given by described by the Noble Earl as arising, in a great lafalClV, I
lie este of I
oui of the large importatioas from Intl intl. Bet the was a .
i ailirancLe I
why the produce of Ireland had beer so grimly ieweased,
1., ma and now deluged the markets of this country was, los I
"Irt they cause her mesas a mption hail heeu der:rimed by i
It ecoderdraggi•g per at up with this country in the tare roe
the Bat- of in log taxation, and being a pourer country, she sunl
,
ii. Great . I
out able to keep pace with stile, her internal reeeurees wale
rug that
sootier eskausted, sad then she *Ng ggeflOilglgtd to-psar I r
air issues predeigg kw the markets of &Ilse& Taunus itsistfirot i
Orb ti°, woe tit alma cause of the evil; the kite god arty wily by
Ito nice whirl, whirl, teller could be afforded was by a ridectios of the
1..11 ,17 of taxation, stud the question was, by what mewls sech redo'. If
~
"` ""` to lion could be ,Reefed? The 111. st mode •hith gresratrd f
measure itself to his mod, was by a legitimate reancloaa et the sate- 4
it.. The 1
1 wells.,
sremaciboactpiredwdeleibont ;olfh:rhearice•ine.de,.:„ohficilht
ea I,ll,minu.ird d..e.pree.i.teit.e...trst: :
i
wonders,
C
is,
coon,:
reedbreacaiciittgefhefaiixtbr.euidthit:bere ptoul•tlhice cirt.e.d.it,o,rl;,..toh,ebiteln..erd4lstaa;miat
II
eii,irha
italt it:liaseee
berestbsperefireturtiellhebtbyllersttiehet mpaserPtilsodPLiermwticnbiohifice thrhaleadneutiouefkuilintiocrit.feleridn.mda.ll...Zytall.: , rs
(I
visit* bad
he felt great satisfaction at the eireunkiancei which; ward ' leiHe did the Noble Earl to effect it. In regard to so relief wf• U
het, from the
by any reduction of the debt, on any phis at tor.
to' 1"9- ante with pohlue faith, he joined with the Noble Earl I. CI
Dc native....A retesting *gains( it; and as long as they were free from she It
ILl.n._ "e* influence of the most paramount necessity, should MI eau II
n7lllBll' proposition WPC be made, be toped be should be fowidess - 'le
ntrelrltt he believed the Noble Earl would, in al. puce to rote op
fittwit, tereer" ,_,"
his voice io probsting.seaiest a propusitio• su subversive of
en' tnere public jostler and public filth. With ropers If 'hells/1 eel
loose, by point, the reduction of the public expenditure, it wiser pet b 1
rely lyid Bible for their Lordships, to the •bseuee of the estamnin (.4 ' th
the *ming year, In decide bow far it west be mad* *e3s
fe down to wry it beyond the priest to which it had shady beet
alg
. .
the view brought; and when it was renumbered that, on forso.i.
• VG
Noble OCCllgalla, it had ben declared by Minister' Hist ii was g .
possible to make any deduction from the miasma • 01
sun, for i hey brought forward, and that notwithstandiug sea eale Hu
tider the ratios. cousetensble redactimis bad afterwards Less wok. ' tbt
it Lord- he trusted bepbould il eat by .charged with a epee-at*: l
ole whodour is not relying with implicit coeldeoge .am the rie til
Mil
e 'drill. ties of the Noble Earl, that so farther ledectine
. Ilk
be effected by the vigilance gad exertions of Paelia •
ea
ch they
40
e mire.
pethentbesestirawttehsewitbri.c.hiaghad,eabir.en
Hfreameatebty;toMwittioistibeemiedeflkei
to isyy ow which she Noble Ertl bail dwelt with greater lewril. .
0
live hid very naturally ea, from the important rODIltitfill101111•gg:
view of • hod involved. las considermg this subject, it vnaaretw7 ,
fel
get at • clear understanding of the asters of the Pewit, ig,,,
4t' Prut:- was read/Ted somewhat difficult, bylthe istabigeisas hew ahem
'aril the which the statements connected with it wire akar ski:: /Mt
b.: his which left them geoerally quite in the dark. Mow it.won";
Pei
mamma lenient to hold a high tone in 'praise of the •°, , libe
of the slaking fend, it waa the practice to b.iiil forth • sell w 7
reasons ate
fund of 17,060,0001. as a part of the ell of ?be
_..,
PM
et
314 COt.hOe..
.Wreze ill:sauce
,tshopui Ott
het descoelarsubyle,
tthrieenxhiihebitimia terinirth,l,lllC a -,,...
whi
le
;act,
shaudd :iaaikeinegorvetterdlehef 5,,x0p11e0,,,00nd i
mewl. f,. roTrbed bly.et.hte.o7.riilbeusart.tiff.or,t:ise,..ce:
PQM
,i e E.,:i vibes
serp.hlose there
ezwistas.
ita was
st
asass.plt;ses kind;ofeloriallb
oviaar". 4:
e whit Sher it eight set Di belief applied ot the. tedeettM sire
raiatialg evil
taxatioo, than io the formation of a sinking hi(„eal•s„-
,moutft- there was a Government that more than - _
...A ~, hop
lc 51
ich the tie example of violating, by repented
wia!sansi. .2;k ,
extend crestinnists, the principle of •• measure lake. 1 %so
lateN
as tavaolable it was that
distress who
l• The ,of coo Mr. kso clis x %40 il
lion,
erpNinoictiblies I caw!' 11::ti!lf al.l :I suss,h
er 1 lista"..
Ell:.""lts CI h e tin I Itte
e ryl e 85113: ill' eas d'Hi ribs:. etd jar'd:nl:l 0 'B4 1 7 'oedfilt the beet
r nil', ifiCie:
s. n----i:
listy
cUlti
The.,
00,1it,iimieti:exesevoryllirr
.;..
aPiromemurrhet'seusinekdisaiibifeeurbndi7,issiipaistorenepru,,posttbeawniag
witrit.Avanieer
try
her
schu,
ts, ease 1 of the sinking fund of that time to the curet:
.seared
.0
>Plulflnfl proved that they had ever held tie waking lw-T..l_,
or
Iftli trx- ' puebirt at the dismiss' 4 PWinnwiew's .1, lieu!? 4.4,
. I ,
. . .