The Sun.
London, England, 1817-03-14 00:00:00

slvzr,.!rlritli the thitatits wm.e rea.ly to viiir
Iwo Our lap, in return for the dish:risers:cm of our
edPital and skill ; and yet the blind -Policy of
oar Government cut otT the Precious advantage.
Ile would say that the prospect was so rich and
various, that -if all Europe were thernfetleally
seam
of led [Tains!
re onnuerce, or if all the Conti-
Europe were blotted out from the map,
;re could -derive greater advantages than ever we
si.
said had drrircil from Europe, in the. fertil•2 and bril-
tt?t regions of Month. Anicrica. Let not
that such ideas were merely fanci-
. lie dacitinents to prove, that ttuJer
71 viclolls nlir own, the exportations
that country, even
ilited to at the present fftle'
tigliteell Miltiolls St erliug
!portion of which, it was true, came to 'his
lily, bat which wits curtailed by the unwise
twe adopted. lie would give the heads
nr two
" n articles, although he knew Gen
prosite would not be inclined to listen to
161,141, ol sodt-si nature, Which did not COltle
taeleselves,--(lleat ! and Laughter )----1
calculated that there come over the year
I" tiie Port of Cadiz alone no less thou IST
'erling, of which Pi. millions were In
3114 only six millions in goods. 'lilt the goods were of no value ;Ibt
ut this
110).e said Of the 1)1111'10w, the main support
aunterce and every thing. The 9,131' it Yof
ills, fit that time in Spain was 61-
that it hail been trebled within
The exports I ist year amounted to
IS) Of WhiCli Mexico gave cute-third
et.rienceil traveller hail asserted; that
Ayres alone annually furnished 800,0001.
the population omounten
'1)*11
of which 7,000,000' belonged to
Of these 7,000,060 of persons, not-
uti wore toreign.ittomis', nod of the re•
,psi,
" oneJe would now call 00
hi consider what would be the Cousc-
41g,i'i."1t 17.0110,0 w) of people a taste fur
it might lie said that there hail
!;Icat glut of our goods at 11.iettus Ayres at
„Int that particoladv in 1806. Ile eon'
141 hid been 1..
.1 „I..ge 44 the
lit
Lir "ar("1"" see, for it had given the people
goods which they ha•l never had
consequence would be, that -
P,"`.. seven wearing our goods.
population. Xtleref''re,
`'e might not only di aw home
14e 18 millions of ex rts but that
po
tit ‘1,4 . Willa to a solo so niuch greater,
'1.„.„54,4"t deterred trout mentioning It•
,a. 1.1 it ). nett; that we' hail done
1,
It SlICCut,4 Or that .people ? fie
II tell I/
.1::"ouse his,firin opinion ins the sob-i
the doetritic.of le;,itimacy that ha
""r love frir Ferdiitand I and
,;:rY I,llt
~" our Go t»
vertient to lean towards
' end '
"
S the Colonies
iontain ; and if ) her, which he hoped to god
aid be, •no measures on earth
ourcommerce out of tliat e°"1"
11'"I Liken an easier course. We
1Y
nl' the ilrejinlices of erne Par:lt
aioni of ;motile,- t- and insteatt of
ceilinieteial flag to South Americo,
,(titt ottrselVe6 to he El4pplunted there.
t less scr.iples of conscience, and
ti(!alubere,l by sitch-prejutlices as
IsBo9 +se iita,to 'heat y wit
Hee', tvoicl)fittpulated ths:
arl4;litiand's colonies, tit which which con-
-104 ioatiog that the two llowers
1,18 time to forming o Commercial
ti ?ilt after Ferdinand had been re.
..a,t
reinthe governmetit to renew that.
' le;alliele expressed great anxiety
"e,l „,,3l'on of the. yoke of Spain should
. the colonies ti,d it even sti:
he 1,41" olistoction and embarrassment.
n'ven 1,, ,
nil • thttl.e %4410 Choi tom. eiSSibt
t • •
i• • thr ex-
► L anxiety was distinctly Set their silt+ ti , After this.
tOn,itot .
la to
"iliect ,t the ColoWuts would
lit<ti intvatita '
' es 'They
not its , As °ken wished
t1a...Y11,
11",‘"elbet was lii,ely to be esta.
e „
rr attempts to gain 0111 t a your•
to
'e 114 Its in 1814, which sistated as
rs,11.11:81'n, shutErigla.,d had always
li
e„ t''etol justice, humanity, and
nt only, emitted nor friendship,
4a(itt inittiopoly for 21 Vents of. the
`4l their :(,),'"h America, and in 1816 they
;114ii. let's with advantages- altogether.
'file 11/(4 these splendid offers were
;apt on - e
the tvlittentatt then proceeded
sing
on, ')°,llllet 101) u.e had given to
tir„e„!",.'l'ilis in the Spati6l) Main,
tool with Ntterottri, to die Co-
ahie that
sta 4, three Gentlemen who
froittlinertus Ayt es, ou
lit t voio, were o
CThmic to return, wbe.li
Ull ()O. fr4l Under SC' 8.-.•
M
,441141aa Witt) rpetireo► din they were not to sail
►the permission of the Spa-
ti
}at
a oro ,I',w3s done tinder the Alien
'1,4 11,11 ur (At what hail been last
"oit: , he, Urn
r 111,4 it that tnety.ure was reviv-
e .•
OSestit 1 teunic an, engkoe for
toe hands of G• • t -
I'4ltvrr= that , • rtituen .
into f I goons would Always find
al 11 Inti„ti._
ow goods
; but we should
cut,;,l 'en we
;4,1,, line,.
ivere mistal‘en for the
e coal,' "go to boy ha goods
i„ . get the ,
get to bin, NeopeSt, and we
fr„iti
;...".,of lie could get them 6
"ext 1,, '"Y "flier tlutrter.-The lion.
, nteeiled
find ~, to comment o stock
; '.l '
‘e4 i." HIM tue taxes did
lei, _ titer , els of at-ticks who paid
a HI ‘‘o*, its ells
*twat the duty
ji4 tt) 2s 0 .to 1.1 tit to tile
.• Per rwt.; but this
th.
.'e 1'4044' , ,14-(44e "I'd consumed
14 411 llttroet •noier the bre see.
i. , Ise pit
bet r,4ye"l 111 tile
el, i disbursed by the
u"try, it would have
ij.eti!.:tin
lit hultistrv, told in-
,4l 'scnt(!kt , •
o 4 I „stem
00
11e%letl situation,
t 14,1 Nlito„'")g strie "
Ildelientient. tie
:ees ei Comparisons, to
4,141, is!„t:
oin"thiug by increas-
tit th c"lTce. gtOeral cousutup.,
104) &e, and ..by ft
o' wine and spiri;s,

in 1737, when -they were reduced, he ;hew-
ell Clic the revenue from them w:!5 nearly
doublet!, in consequence of the.r greater consuMp•
tion. characterised our Dock Companies us
commercial monopolists', who injured the fair
trotter by causing hint vexatious delay and_ex-
pence ; and observed, that tinder the present sys-
tem, it was impossible for Ministers to-collect a
reVenue at 60 or 70 millions, without hampering
_and discouraging every branch of cOmmerce.---The
last subject which he said he should notice, was
the total abandonment of our commercial interests
by our system of foreign policy. Why had we
funned no commercial treaties wish those for
whom We had exhausted our treasure, and spent
the best blood of the country ? Why. had not
those Allies given us the advawage -of a single
custom-house regalation? Russia had indeed made
a trilling reduction in her tonnage duties, but it
%Vas-impossible for the fair trader to :struggle
against the other heavy duties whicb,existed horn
Memel to the
_utmost Hittite of" Poland, where a
contraband. trade was entirely in the bands of
Jews, 1i
,Prussia there was a severe transit•dnty,
which adisiitinted to a prohibition Irgaitist British
merchandise; and Austria, for whom we had done
so much, took nothing from ns but twist, an at..
title tit scarcely any 'Consideration in otir trade.
In Spain, au whose account 50,000,0001. of. our
money yet remained unaudited, it was proved we
had no influence in the Cabinet ; awl we saw
with disgust the hiniiility and imbecility of our
Government, and the int:raft ink of that of Spain.
The beloved Usurper had requited us for being
his NriSlic3, by depriving 'us of every advantage.
These_were the characters for whom the Noble
Lord opposite had sactilicedithe honour of his
country, and in whose behalf, after putting down,
with the assistance .of the Allies, one Usurper,
we had plunged into that very Usurper's course.
Io our.condnct towards Rigitsa and Genoa, the
name of England had received a stain ,whielr all
the victories of`the Duke of AWellington were not
able to wipe out, and. which!, if the Noble Lord
was to have the !ongest life of any person that
ever was in paver, he would never lie able to re-
trieve. ,The Hon. Gentleman -then descanted on
the desertion at the Congress of the intett:sts of
the people of Ragusa and Genoa, anti drew the
inference' that we bad been justly served for our
humiliating concessioarto the views of the • other
Powers, as they had shut out our commerce front
ail !base places, whose rights and interests we
ought to have protected, but had made over to
petty tyrants. This was a most complete, illus.-
tratiOn of the maxim, that " hottesty is the best
policy.' The people would have been grateful to
us it we• had protected!. them, hut we had suc-
cumbed to the principle of the Courts ; the,Cotuts
lead treatA us in return with insult and mockery;
and the people, whose rights we had deserted,
with contempt and execration. 'lite Hulk. Guits
tleman concluded with mirvitra the. following Bat
solutions

Resolved, I. That the trade and manufactures of the coup•
try arc reduced to a state of such unexampled daliculty us de-
mands the most seriou, attention of this 'lonic.
2. That those difficulties are matecially increased by the
system of policy pursued with respect to our foreign corn-
nierCc and that a rcrision•of thin system ought forthwith to
be undertone') by the Clouse.

S. Tina the continuance of those difficulties is in a great
degree owiog to the severe iiressure of taxattott under Sch:ch
the country la!iours.• and which ought by every practicable
means to be lightened. •

4. that the system of foreign policy pursued by his !Vfojes-
t,.'s Ministers has not been such meta obtain fOr, the people
of.this country those commercial adeantaes. which the jolt
influence of t➢reat Britain in foreign courts fairly entitled
then& to expect.

The first Itesolutioh having been pot from the
Chair,

Roatssom said,he was ready •to ndmir that
distress prevailed in the country to tie full extent
to which theoti. and Learned Gentleman had
desciihed ;.bet it was with unfeigned regret that
he had beard the last part of his speech, which
was an entire abandonment of .the principle On
which he set out, and which bad limning to do
it h the subject. It was mixing tip matters %Odell
might make such an impression on the. Minds of
scone of the Gentlemen wit° beard it, that it was
hardly tiossilde they could come to the qttestion
without feelings which it %mold have been must
desirable to avoid. He should not attempt to fol-
low the Hon. Gentleman through his iprevious
nr-
►ntnet►ts.` There was much in that part of his
speech with which he eittirely concnrred.—
• He tweed that there were many restrictive- and
Ittohinitory decrets against our commerce 00 Ike
Continent, but he felt more strongly than the
Hon. Gentleman the difficulty of getting clear of
them. Such a system', he would admit, operated
to a certain degree to continue the present distress
of the country ; but, if we had anvil the part that
the Honourable Gentleman. wished, and enforced
at commercial preference for our goods, he would
say, that it would have been impossible for it to
last, on account of the Jealousies it would have
created. It would have led to hushing but (lit-
putes, heart•lSernings, quarrels, find pe-rhaps to
war. We should have degraded our character if
we had told our Allies that we would only tight
,in conjunction,with them, not to re-establish them
in their lights, but to olitnin ,soine paltry selfish
interest of our own. We had fought to de-
prive France of her inordinate conqttests null
;rawer, and we had. succeeded ; but if, we had
indicted such a blow on her commerce.,
it likely that the people of France would have
hoeue it ? The Hon, Gentleman then proceeded
to answer the various arguments:of:MG Broughatri
respecting South America, and ()Waved, that it.
we had interfered in the way he suggested, we
might have risked A , which when once com-
menced, it was inipnssible to foresee the end of.
Besides, we should bysitch conduct have incurred
the same stigma which France was deservedly sub-
jected to, by her interference in the war between
us and our American Colonies, and whose cow-
'duct bad• been severely reprobated by Messrs.
13utke, Pox, and the greatest orators of that day.y
He then, went on to snow that a great S
.Pttr resent distress was the unnatural and unpre-
cedented degree to which; 01 trades had 1001411*d
by the war; and. he feared that this distriss was
less temporary than the honourable and Learn-

-Gentleman • seemed to, think. Writhing,. for
,insta nec, iris likely to re-establish the cm-
ployment of the gunsmiths, whose business
dernded solely on the war. Tire iron trade Must
suffer to a certain degree -from the same cause.—
rYns fiat possible to cause as revival of the warch
trade, because Ladies •and Gentlemen uho went
to, -France turned smugglers, and brought saver
watches of French manufacture, to the injury of
our own. As to the 18,000 tailors out of employ
the cessation of demands for the army •was'.• one
cause of it, and the general want of money ano-
ther. The duties on timber were not an act of
the Government, but of those persons interested
us the measure, who bad convinced Government
of its necessity. As to foreign linen, he had -re- •
commended the very measure suggested- by the
Hon. and Learned Gentleman, and the it ish Linen
Board loot argried, that irs adoption would be
their total ruin. Even the Hon. Member for
Glasgav had moved for a Committee last year,
-to inquire into this very subject,. and the. Houser
had refused to grant it. With respect to -foals,
if the export duty were taker' off„ he would vets-
tore to say- we should have all the mantifac-
turers in arms. List- year the duty had been
taken nil' front an inferior kind of small coal,.
and the smelters and manufacturers 4)1
Ste. complained that they werg ruined by it. There
was a very strong import duty upon coals both in
Holland and in France, for those countries die'
not wish to encourage their importation. The
restriction system was one which it might-be de-
sirable had never been adopted ; bet did any one
tiiinkthat any thing whieh the'Governmint could
do•could replace our commerce, abroad on the
footing on which -it had been some years strive ?
We then had all the colOnies of the world in our
power, and we supplied tire whole-Of Esfrope with
those articles which were considered 84 necessa-
ries'of fife .From the accounts on the table it
appeared, that a great portion of the diminution
in our exports arose from the restriction in the
quantity of colonial produce at our disposal. A's
soon as we had restored the colonies (ft- other
Powers, and particularly the immense one of
Java, they shared with irs the supplying of the ,
Continent. Neither capital nor ingenuity were
want low.on the Continent, and if peace lasted for
any length time, nothing could prevent the Eu-
ropean Powers from establishing manufactures ea..'
inside of rivalling ours. The cotton manufactures
were already a frivourite object in France. They
also riseasufasoured beautiful cloths and silks ; why
couldslicy not succeed in other articles ?, It Might
be tire Mlle with Prussia and all the other Con-
tinental States, if the continuance of peace • al-
-lowed a tree range to national industry. Had_the
Hots. and Untried Gentleman einicluded his speech
as lielsad begun, it would lr uve. been difficult to
meet it with so decided' an opinion irs he was now
compelled to form on the-subject. As that Hon:
and Learned Gentleman had departed from' Iris
own-course, and given the question a totally slit—
ferent character, he could riot agree with the Re-
solutions, and concluded by moving the Order of
the asy.
Mr. Itnouousta and Mt'. RoBtNSoN mutually
explained.
Mr. BARING complained that the Right Hon.
Cientleman should move the Order of the Day on
so•important a question, because his- Honourable
. and Learned ihkod had trot treated the whole of
tire question with the same temper as the begin.
fling. lie had admitted dint distresses in the
country and impertections its the'system existed,
arid -yet instead of proposing, a Committee, or
some other mode of inquiry, if he did not approve
nt theinotion, he wished-to reject it altogether.
He contended that none of his Learned Friend's,
assertions had beers refuted or answered; but thst
on the contrary, • they had been admitted to their
fullest extent. The Right lion. Gentleman, hold;
ins tire sitnarion which be did at ,she Board. of
Trade, hail stated that the-present system, a Sys-
tens of %Odell tie eiSkipprOVtll, was Suffered to go
on, Incense certaits'interests besieged Government
which it was impossible to resist. On that very
groan(' he should apply to Por!jameut to be armed
with .eff clive means'of resistance. Ile then stated
that he differed from his Hilo. and'Learned Friend
with-respect. to machinery., • lie should certainly
.wish that much-of it had never existed ; but if it
were checked in this country, it would be ita.
mediately set up on the opposite :coast, and
England ...wooldlose the superiority which it now
enjoyed over .other countries. As to tire present
distress, similar difficulties had followed, more or
less, ,every war in which • the
.country had been
engaged. In the present instance it, hail been
aggravated by the protracted (titration of the war,
its immenseexpence, the revulsion of-its capital,
occasioned .by the susidess termination of bestili-
ties,. and, tire change in its currency. All the
[louse could do %vas to removeimpedimetits where
but the Right Hon. Gentlemen ae-
knowleiJigtd their existence, and yet refused to do
any thing to remove them. AS to the interest of
ott;;ltiely:,4ted the price of stocks dePendesi
steLall's(rltmclibfttCo(iisilysloyntent for the capital of-the
country ;.40t his Learned Friers,' said, that capital
had not, reached the pockers,of the borrower on
mortgages ; that arose froth the laws existence
to regniate the interest of money. lie hoped,.
that after duly considering the importance of rite.
subject, the Right Iron. Gentleman WOUICI.
with-
tlraw Isis motion. •
_ .

Mr. Itos objected to the Resolutions, bemuse.,
instead of teniiing to relieve the di4tresses of the
country, they laid thc:n to the charge of his ALI.
jesty's Government. Ile contenried *hut the
Learned Gealennan hail trot,supporrt4l hi mom,
by any nos, and that the papers which he
,hod
0:111ed for were very little applicable tote sub.
,ject. Ile stitted, that the raportg in yet hail tiro_
des hail exceeded hott..year the averao:;of Ate two
piecciling years. As 40 thc diminution of 114)4-
Heft, it was chiellY occttsione4 by the emigration
of en initinanse number of English families to
'other countries ."- One of the of the exist.
ing distress. was the.reduction of the, circulating,
When the Milk hurl Cl4sed cash pay 7.
i there aere4`l liinlirlileitt•Heitt:;reigieovld in eirc
did not ex--
ii 4-
tnirzi. But n~.v the ts,
eced Millions. A precipitate return to cash
payments would, however, only serve in in;:rease
the distress of the connt.ty, The Three per CrotS,:
two years after the peace of 1783, with Nineties,
had itot been _higher than 551., yet Comtucrei4l,

'fa eaties bed been then entered into wills varicus
.Powers. He did,not look at the woor with de-
spondency, bet -trusted that the sittta:ion of Ott
country would speedily's-Imnd.
Sir J. NaWkAtT• Coll‘i,dered the numerous pe-
titions Which' loaded the table sufficient documents
on which to ground the iunfitrn which his Learned
nicht) had made: Theitight Hon Gentlensats
whit- bad last spoken expected that the country
would speedily
,right itself, hut how was that to
be done-if the remedies proposed were rejekted,
and no others suggested its their stead ?, lie con-
tended that the present distress wits not the ethct
of the stoideu •trensition from war to peace, bt.t
the result of overpowering taxation. -
Mr: BeouGuast explained that he did not mean
to represent machinery as injurious to the coontry.
Mr. C. GRANT Ct!illd not agree to resoletions
which.chioged his Maresty*.a :11iiiisters.vs kb being.
the authors of the existing. distresses,' and which
tended to create a sentiment of hopelessness which
he did not share. He maintained that there were
many symptoms of improvement its the situation
of the country. The chief cause of its distresses
was the eessAtioa of foreign and domes:lc demands
fur the produce oh its industry. The form'er was
occasioned by the exhausted state of the Conti-
tent, and the fatter by the reduction of the me3o;
of purchase in the hands of the people of this
country, lie stated, that ,in the cotton and
woollen munufactoeie.e t here WAS a renewal of hoPe
and of ectivity. Orders were flowing in froth
various quarters, and not sporters of spec.ila'
but of coofidence and .safe dealing. it hoof been
argued that the state of the: money-market was no
test of the situation of the, country. then were
the funds of the country so much tower three
!numbs ago,
.when the, distress of the land was
greater Ohio at the present time ? Becaese that
confidence• did not then exist which now tres.,,ko to
revive. The Continent might wish td, rival nor
manufactures, but in -vein. It neither posses4d
equal ingenuity nor equal capital's. As to Com-
mercial Treaties, those who were so eager for
them meant treaties which, should 'secure every
advantage to ourselves, to the misery of the
other party. He could not Complain of. the re-
strictions impose:l by foreign countries tquin
our trade, when they had only followed our
example. Should we have used our power to
compel them to 'acquiesce with our viesys,
even if we had succeeded, sue)) treaties would
Contain time seeds 'of their own dissolution. He
contended, that it was the defy of Government
to look to the temper of those for whom they
were to legislate. *Hoye then could the rest; ictitc
system be Ab3ioolltll, although it might lie dis-
approved of, when most of the in.foutacsoring in-
terests atti-ibuted their distress to the srght re-
laxation which had eh-catty taken In its severity,
le spite ef the restrictions imposed by forrigo
Powers, who 'did not feel that our manufactures
would triumpa as they Iraq done Over the iron
power of Buonparte. VVas.it too sanguioe to Sty
that the heaviest of the storm was post—that we
had legained the assent, and Would rapidly to-.
stone our iuseitint prosperity ? When we saw the in-
crease which had taken place in agriculture, coin--
melee, populotion, and empire; when we ikelield
British ascendancy ai)(lSlirreMaCy in all that gave,
immortal fame, in arts, la arms, its morals, eotild
we lielieve that the sentence,of eondemnatioit was
already pitssed,• and that we. were one of those
'rations whieh. Providence, would hurl front its
guilty greatnesi to ruin ? lie did, out ask what
markets were opened :
.he appealed to the cite..
ratter of the people, to its great yealities and
resources ; be relied on the ascemte'ney of the
uetional genitos, anti on that 111;44 of enterprise
oleic! hall cat ried the country gloriously through
all the distresses of peace. Believing, theiefore,
the present difficulties tempoiary, he coelil nut
subsetibe to the Honourable nod Leatuvd*Gett•
tleman's

Mr. SHARP only rose to explain how it wiia that
the Funds were now so high, and h.ol been so
a few ‘veelti since. Tins Was not to he
as it appeared to have been ridiculously done,to the
Suspension at the Habeas CqrpuS, but to 41. iliCAStire
Lady. adopted by the Chancellor of the E\elir.
quer, the red*tion of the interest on•Exckegoer
Bills from 5 to 3i ptr cent... This offrred greater
teciptations to pldee money in the funds, and Wils
the real canse:bf their late tise.

Mr. S. took a general view of the
commercial Selatsts of the cntintry, shoved the
liAnk to have pursued the strait forward line of.
duty, and not wishing this country to intrttete
between Spain and her Colonies, expressed hOpes
that means would be taken, it 4 the event of their
becoming independent, to secure this country a
commercial inturetitlile with them.
Mr.FINLAY denied that the distress of the
country arose the want of demand. Meetsn.
sumption of goods was great, and yet the prices
were unprecedentedly low. He .could only ac-
count for it from the tutrovt!risited state Of Eu-
rope generally, and front the transitiOn trout tour
to peace. Ali hilproVelllellt hint undoubtedly taken
Islam in the manufacturing districts, atul when
this got ou,a little further, less labour would be
brought into the mark, t, and the situation vt our
all iss might be expected rapidly to ametid,
coild not get: tlit,t atlypnrpose would be tontwersd
by carrying the 41i-461060ns of the lottottrable anti
'Learned Gentlenta,t, as grey led to no pr
luquity.

Lord CASTLERr:IG U was happy to' th nk t at
itn,,reNsion which eonld ha 1.10:.1e
the tone of .;loontv despondency tv!.ich pervaded
[lie close at the- lion, and Leartrd Gentleman's
speech must have b:en long into removed by the
facts wbicti. hat, been stated by 6entlemen well
intermettof the' real state'otthe cOll llty. To the
latter part of the Ilon.: G:nitlenhin'a speech he
certainly did not fecl himself en tied upon to reply,
because there was nothing in it really applicable
to the question before tlit house. Ile could not
refrain, however, from obset ving, that the discus-
sion at a nature sin to the present which tuolt
place last Session, bad been condueted in a better
manner and spit it. 'On the present occasion
it -seemed to_ have. been more the alln ph- the
Honourastdc and LA Ilford Gentleman to wound !bet
Government thin to mend lil4 sihoition Of the
country. Bet wit!? ropect thgliton, aoci,
Leiirted Gentiontio hat! said of the course of
eY Which hit Majesty's Ministers had pursoel
et the close of the laic war, he Should only oh.

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