The Sun.
London, England, 1842-02-24 00:00:00

_r.M_444 an effieer had in his possession certain documents. He
,11 to pronounce no positive opinion, but he would decline
Athal.4 aistimnee that Sir T. Cochrane would be detained
vpublie service.
uselsee,
m_ • A-SON begged to say one word with regard to the
Imvett!eitteof the Attorney and So icitor-Generals, and in which
A72l,ht Hon. Baronet, had partly concurred, that if they
: jeS act in that case it might be hereafter used as a prece-
extfee,OX the Howe;
but it should he recollected that the indi-
V 4 112 this ease admitted himself to have been a party to
fon,—(Hear, hear.)
~e3Metotfors was then withdrawn.
5:e11,,131.1C BUSINESS.THE EXCHEQUER BILLS.
s,.___! answer to a question from Mr. C. BULL ken,
„k4r.i!tOBERT PEEL said, it was his intention not to pro-
',sift "Ith any public business until the resolutions in the Com-
-470°1- Corn-laws should have been decided.--( Hear,
~..• The strongest le presentations had been made
etsiii,7" of the inconvenience already oc. asioned to the
e-e. wade by the uncertainty.—( Rear, hear.) lie was not
e",_ Pansitle for the delay.— ( Hear, hear.) He could not
ragrees for the course which Hon. Members might choofe to
ir But he though it of so much importance, that lie should
oti.irled th bring in the Bill, that he would not interpose
liltielhuten Part any impediment in the way of proceeding
by bringing forward any pub is business.
_..alialv"--eseri:eteef;•.ree°thliele RING asked Was he then to understand that ihe
Exchequer fills was not to be brought forward,
-'95 'di, ogeothe announcement of the Right lion. Gentle-
the Chilleellor of the' Exchequer?
NieGOULBURN—Not until after the Corn-law resolu•nave been disposed of._-( Hear, hear. )
At= r,: iI,AVES wished to know if it was intended to put off
Ititesttion of the Exchequer bills, which tho Chancellor of
le* reltrer announced it as his intention to bring on to-
treprZec' u'sdaY) until all the questions involved in the
? - Corn-lave o'f• the Right Hon. Baronet were disposed
e : It •
tlitree,e Con
was quite impossible in any case to get
4 .4 all the resolutions in one night.—( Hear.)
;Ise,. 4.7 MBER PEEL trusted that he had not shown any die-
m,,,,°4 to
in the discussion of the resolutions. He did
;ih'•-•all in what he had said, that he would postpone all the
:tailepublic.business of House, as far as it lay with him, on-
hee' , A wiLole matter in all its details was disposed of.—(Hear,
WI Ile spoke only of the preliminary resolutions in the
:,.41..,.A11.:itette,ead, and not of the subsequent stages of the Bill.
treet,e' C; WOOD said that no one compleined of the Right
etle-i."eaule Geneman as having imeded the discussion.
been asked was whether thep question of the Exche-
-ehtLiis would be brought on according to the announcement ?
t4ett—elualer the impression'that the moti .n, with reference
Ake,,e;eoespier bills, would have been brought on on Thurs-
hiSYlk,hat the Corn.law debate was to be proceeded with
thlit?Ts . The Right Honourable Baronet now said, that
en!al rile at business of the House should be suspended, pot
Oat;?_,Py pressure from his (Mr. Wood's) side of the Holosee,
feTWdee to give precedence to the Corn-laws.. '1 he whole
ehißusiness of the House was to be postponed, in order that
tlleise' 7law debate should go on from day to
odfayh.a—t,
wetlet-o,• .e,,ar.). He (Mr. Wood), did not complain t
atNets'ells'-'ed to ask the Right Honourable Baronet, whether.
Wee -s'utention that the Corn-law debate should take pre-
4, of all notices upon the days for which they were given ;
..''t should be proceeded with before the orders of the
-Were a' ,• ..,
it 4.. • eisposea of r
t.
t!:,-'6.aI'EEL stated that that was quite in the discretion of
lee 4tee- Trl'Of Parliament who had given those notices. All
' "t
e-'° on the part of her Majesty's Government was not
ZetefletPse an other business until the House had first die-
Ile - lithe Yresobitions with respect to the Corn••_lrusse.
milli
ict:eseuteoef.t.etfly ' trust that other branches of the H not
"ifeseet-Z,"elin a similar 'opinion : bat of course he could
taritie,," w eentrol them; they had now been occupied with the
Hon. Mmber- for Wolverhampton since Mon-
l''• everej 1.?
iseBie A. ssox. Messiaeas--Friday, Friday.
tilt 6e dig all events, the Hon. Gentleman's motion
!' l- "'Posed of before any progress could be made with. thed
tern‘,,-W question, and he was anxious it should be determine
eiivi,FbaSPssible: because, from all the information he bad 1--
*'etiee,"l:'°° the subject, he was quite sure. he was acting
hisin
,Pose,-nce with ts of the public in doing. ain,, m to take thesense of the House as early as possa le. in
'Bar r.
114WEi thought the statements of the Right Hon.
vtileottiet were
i somewhat at variance with the statement of an-
yllll.4 Hon. Gentleman who was also a vember of
Ex-
ae_r:s -overnrnent; he alluded to the Chancellor of the ger so. ~..,
tee,
of „PEEL said he was quite aware what was tshlseti,pmo.-
Pe neoll 41ensbers of Parliament with respect i
Wssible ght it very desirable that they should adhere,.ana_asiffaranays
on. „!, to the general regulation of the House , d
:dap claimed his right to press a motion on Wednes-
, li,..ii_ ths'et,"trotott disposed to interfere with such an exercise of
::etlesoii , n•—( Hear, hear.
1111:y el BAWDON' rose to ask the Noble Lord the Secre-
N•iit_:.7 Ireland if he intended to bring forward to-morrowwith
aaY) the measure of which he had given notice i
t e t,) Presbyterian Mixed merriages. H. e thought many
assit!..n Ireland would be filed with considerable alarm by
'444 Ilfttieetrient of the Right Hon. Baronet, that no public.
....v,r, til*,.i.irdald be proceeded with until the Corn-law question
eleiettleil.—( A laugh.
)
etc,.CON.NELL made some observation on the same sub-
etir- fte:eas inaudible.
ee'efiesti. • rsEEL was understood to say, that. in a matter so
ofthe
leetli , a nature,- every facility would be given to a„.e-tei iei • enable
h d
e opt measures for remedying the evil which a
147.140111- the decision of the Judges.
4'
te.
.444:!'0e Motion for the second reading of this Bill,
tilleits'lill.JLE moved that he Bill should brdeer, estasdtausieuctoenr.d
ei ,rth!lillY sis months. The Bill wail:tows:o i
zitie ~,, ' e ?rivileges of that House.. s his intention to
wi4rl —Toe future day, that the subject should be referred to
soliTeed* 411strIti‘ttee lip stairs.
.It
,was extremely desirable to put
universally existed in large
s?weiest r__°e practice which
:elef'leielforutrethg hp
titt ttilit
too . poor. F
houses of of thhe
present,w orhset
wdessueirdipt.et
content hreimt
Itsst,-tito:4l}tits that theßill should be read a second time that
,e A 0",;„'_!
Ce 7, ."`.tILEY said he cou!cl speak to the absolute and
4-.-reessity for some measure being adoptedeoretgu,:ns.
4'l;ltleson,l!nitr in Which buildings were erected.
hin large
rose to large
ietiit;eiehild have an idea of the evils which
s•statese.' the People in
.populous cities from thec wanta of proper
ke weep on ths subject.
lliiset;' ND
very desirable that in a mea-
ill)eits'tttheiiis-snourrts etAheysashi ouniltr,lwproceed very cautiously, lest, in
they should only add to the exist-
;llltn• He tho'huPlittevthe Committee up stairs would enable
,eteh ." Produce such a Bill as would be adapted to the wants
et !different localities.ietit•LL,GßAHAM sai he perfectly agreed with. the Noble-
.41Yeetee""ind him ( Lord Ashley) that this subject iflefattehy
iettsVhe health of the country and large
masses
s3ills had
1, eit-o`)° of large towns. It appeared that
4ttii-Ir°,.ught forward by the Right Hon.
.Gentleman.t'lvtflmanyHeef
the propwtthatn) did not pretend to pledge himself '',feW' .tsisions of these Mts. There was one more especially, in
A,,,,n.'1.61igh Improvement Bill, which enabled the To
-Elielt,_°' to mortgage, without limitation, the borough-rates for
lattisf.r, *of effecting these improvements. He hoped there
eeidec no delay in coming forward with these two Bills, and
;7t,ese„,a.°° doubt that a fair and impartial measure would be
efe es
liitiV FOX MAIJLE had now to repeat his Totiondrespteheat;
~ihe ip other Bill. Ile had great satisfaction in fin
eofns 'eßhigen°n• Baronet was undertaking a Bill on themsugbjectt
11,1 e,'Vettreet tianiidisbeso(Mr. Fox 3latile) had no doubt, that ou
91. snould he es behe ceoenusitdr ut cut et
hde.
est, Hon--fia;ep' pymtoeaffg°o(r)laMlletasheharsessiswtahnuclde
eti ,
p_.
iti ones.
lasfeett ARK PHILIPS was glad to see this arrangement
est le tween the Right Hon. Gentlemen. Tuts su jet . seesseost pe„ •
4,i:(0- he , sme importance, as hitherto speculations in build-
'd cask. °Wns had no other check than their own taste. He
IN i.however, whether the Right Hon. Baronet meant
','teeat tithe Bills to the Committee up stairs?
14,11., SAMEs
GRAHAM said the Government would under-
e•Nis,tll:f lhainege Bill on their own responsibility, referring
s; : erltevo Bills to the Committee up stairs.
16 . ADJO UR NED DEBATE.
lii•
0%, veer of the Day for resuming the adjourned debate
-Al Itn read,
,the 1.7 EW ART said that he would have preserved silence for
'2.44P:fent, but that it appeared to him he would have been.
trit'';, 'oPpreesion of opMion, amounting almost to insite-
;bs it4-e e,'he dinot exprea; the disappointment which posed
Ni theleled hissonstituents also, felt at the measureTprepur,
the n, hit Hon. Baronet the First Lord of the l Treasury.
,seid thatlBth of se
ptember last, the Sight Honourable BiabrsonYe
fiaily• itn it was not likely he would go through the, a oursf
Poop-N D°3ed on him, if he should not possess the liberty of
it di,n,g to Pnrlianaent those measures which he thought it
f
• iteoete '''Y to the public welfare to bring forward. l
?lit •,,,,,lets an aa-urance from the Right Honourable
'4le °---` that h had acted pp to that
iedneteltudaitsinotiL,
..i...a& n to; tc
hie, (4.r -
but
lie
e 1,3.- • wart) could not for a moment _
must sta'e that there was, on the
ppaurntdeorf
'944:''nbtrYs a Strong feeling that lie had been actin:,
Si itillitgeences than-those of his own mind ; that there had
''nttelf, " letiel.lee-s* behind the Cabinet, greater than the Cabinet
'ise-lehilre,(l%tr. E.)-believed if it had been left free to the
sitat 4,e• Baronet himself, he would have, in following the
lchresi,r his oirn- opinions, given them 'a measure more con-
`&t (TT (Islie;t!!e _own-
of the country than the present
.fitwith-
`•r'l te eases'. rswart)- belieeed'he would have done so
7._ iieaAtmg - the system of - the sliding ecale, or that of
7„, llit,'•.tle---(Hear ) 'There was another course open
,yell' night Ise Barnet,'-
'y -It he light °ll'
4 of
it 441,, Jew adopted tre'mieht have adopt .
e re! --.1 eeelire g . -.'year until at last it was en-
tiiY),:e4ttioguishend. fro6nucYheaar toeou'rse 'would have been sound
e te•
It ant' 'sante sueh principle was adopted Right
• 4 • r*. Vhe
Ali 'LI al.net veoulitneither see the country rest noragiltaas-t
- soots re n the-Right Hon. Baronet at the close of the
---b.e°llettv I,cloested time to consider this important question,whjeh thehe
;o aid - .ra4 a right to expect that the proposal
Tell' IlLetletreelnce- might be mature
Handl=
6-et tit ILIeY had heard the Right o
•be to fear
,Seeretary. for the mightbl Bbae-
eDa.epartment declare
sure would be final,
Le eapee, lento antnepating thatlithhemme
' it4•4l°lles,'`e justet it would continue to undflefr
VW ad of adopting the doctrine gfinality,
st
tahne
t.
stabilityl'au n• Baronet had adopted the doctrine of perpetual
a
cetreSePi°4 of changee until the people saw those principles
Ae Leglinstatoteffect which they had so long urged in
tenain upos
• "hi th Ure, It would appear, therefore, th ot only
hi Cob;e soide or the Government a sliding scale, but that
i_..net i I
s et
vs"
eit!sren e? Whie tse.f
he wits sliding Cabinet. Such was the only
ht
,h could draw from the declaration of the pact . nonourable Baronet the Secretary for the Home
it art °lent.
Ife!a,deel tat All parties agreed that great distress
the country and they only differed as to the causes
.. .tletlitett distress Inc' the nature of the proper remedy.
eelreulselsht 11°n• 'Baronet had attributed the distress to over-
. teeth !°°, to over-production, and to the monetary derange-
. teek thin the
means
States. ' But the Right Hon. Baronet
ttooreduce that over-circulation, or create
Ise, the for Over-production ; and, in addition, his measure
i:e;el-!,..llve:rssttaindaepatel7l
Wm, l'4l'd basis place our trade with America on a
• eegord ; At what time were they taking this course
-elneteitb to in. United States of America? If ever it was
ssWith A 'lt on this country to extend its commercial regulations
~ CIA, -Tneriea, it was 'at the present moment. At this
esthatis tne new tariff Was operating in America, the
.eotio were to to lowered by it, and the question would come
. offer to ngress in July next. This was therefore the time to
;ex„__, that country those commercial conditions which would
. 'l,4_°° and not limit their intercourse with this country. There
..ii‘er!o..thet Inducements, t o, which ought to influence them in
.s.,setZt‘te_very facility to the trade in corn. At the present mo- 1
,tetetios4e:hoarritdli,ewrnai. States vveremaintait ing the principle of pro-
:4l. iktt their own manufactures ; the Southern States, on
e in favour of the introduction of menu-
•testorn other cogotries, and freedom of trade; while the
esatisealeekl, fes were in a slats of suspense. Now, therefore,
el 4:11,•14-ine to bring over those 44401 e States to the side of
''=slot' 'c"4trY ; and yet this was the lime '-at was selected
the ' - `t' e the
seetik.._,,,, purpose of introducing a measure Bice -
4zes..-91 Arierica the trade in corn
~.,.. tezefees which prevented this coonwtirtylAgiwviunugldtohethsue
hUennietfi:d.
..„, growere of that country and the consumers of this.
touhegteracted state of the monetary sys-
s„,ittl°,l_-.ll4ArneYeritaCkaefith°ery _p___, .uoy had refueed to take
lszaantr!as that the. Americans.toiheeecro,srHide4ol.3thaAt tmheeryiehaa,danedautshe.de
alt
-,...,ele,h:4l7.2tti.mati,J7lyeetitis.meettyrnititntueerirttgiassehtb,,iionisihnocetohdinAem.rtornwteei:ariicyjeaa7.l.::lnt wycbalslVons°thseeelleadtrtihctitheriss
thorn the ru,netary disc
anTdhemanufae.ltau7isngwerreelatei°olni;
"MA Otis auld_otber countries, and no prosperity could last for
'