The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-22 00:00:00

INDIA-THE OPIUM TRADE.

In answer to a question from Mr. LINDSAY,
Sir ROB PEEL stated that he would have no
hesitation tb read 'to' the Honourable ,Gentleman
the purport of the instructions given by the Lords
of the Treasury to the Supreme General Coun.

cil of India, in the month of December last. The in-
structions were to cause a full and searching inquiry
to be instituted at the earliest practicable period into
the actual value of the quantity of opium con-
fiscated in each district in the months of April and
March, 1839, and what were the quantities in the
markets at the time that confication took place—
to report the result of the inquiry, and trans-
mit to the Lords of the Treasury the evidence
adduced on the occasion, together with whatever other
information on the subject the Governor in Council might
think fitting. He (Sir Robert Peel) had no doubt
that the Governor-General of India would direct
those inquires to be made, and would remit
to this country all the information possible to be col-
lected on the subject.
IRELAND—NATIONAL EDUCATION.

Mr. SHAW wished to put a question with re-
ference to the interests of the Established Church
in Ireland, in connection with the present system
of education in that country. His question was, whether
now that the Irish estimates were in course of prepara-
tion, it was the intention of her Majesty's Govern-
ment to devise any means, or receive any proposals
for schools in connexion with the Established Church
in that country. The members of the Established Church
had not enjoyed a reasonable share—(Cheers from
the Opposition benches)—of the advantages to be de-
rived from the funds annually granted for the promo.
tion of education in Ireland.
Lord ELIOT said that it was the intention of Go-
vernment to include the usual grant for National Educa-
tion in Ireland, in the Estimates for this year without
proposing any alteration.
THE STADE DUES.

Mr. HUTT wished to put a question to the Right
Hon. Baronet relative to the Stade Duties. He asked
whether any arrangement had been made by the Govern-
ment on this question ?
Sir R. PEEL said, that as the negotiations were still
pending, he hoped the Hon. Gentleman would not press
his question.
Mr. HUTT would only take the opportunity of re-
minding the Right Hon. Baronet that this question had
been pending for a long time.
Sir R. PEEL said, there were many other questions
which had also been pending for a long time.— (A laugh.)
As soon as he should be enabled to make any communi-
cation on the subject he would do so.
SYRIA—THE DRUZES.

Sir C. NAPIER asked whether any despatches had
been received by the Government from Bey rout, rela
tive to the union of the Marmites and Druzes for warlike
purposes.
Sir R. PEEL was understood to say that despatches
had been received, but that from the necessity of read-
ing up the foreign despatches each night he should not
be prepared to answer any question on the subject till
to-morrow (this day).
THE REVENUE.

Mr. HAWES asked when the Report of the Revenue
Commissioners would be laid before the House ?
Sir R. PEEL stMed that it would be laid on the table
as soon as practicable.
A message from the Lords hreught up certain Bills.
MARRIAGES—IRELAND.
Lord J. RUSSELL asked what was the present state
of the Bill brought into the Lords on this subject ?
Sir R. PEEL said, his impression was that the second
case that had occurred on this subject was not a cri-
minal but a civil case, had been turned into a special
one, to be argued before the Judges in Ireland, and
that an appeal, if thought necessary by the parties,
would be made from the Judges to the House of Lords.
But the question was, for the present, suspended, as
their Lordships were desirous to consider the decision of
the Judges, as a Court of Law, before they further legis-
lated on the subject.
. _ FOREIGN CATTLE.

An HoN. MEMBER:WIO3e-I1;1n;;; could not learn,
begged to ask the Right Hon. Baronet whether he could
state what would be the probable amount of revenue de-
rived from the importation of foreign cattle.—(Laughter.)
This was no laughing matter—(Laughter)—and he
would be thankful for a precise answer.
Sir ROBERT PEEL said this resembled the ques-
tion put to him the other night, when an Honourable
Member said that because he (Sir Robert Peel)
knew the rests of the sliding scale, lie ought to know
what revenue the Corn-law would yield. To answer
the present question would be still more difficult now
that the prohibiam on the importation 'of foreign cattle
was about to be removed for the first time. But he was
sure the apprehensions on this subject were greatly ex-
aggerated. He had no fear that the importation
of cattle, fat or lean, would materially, if at all,
injure the home grager.—(Hear.) This was all he could
say at present on the subject. He had heard of a
calculator who, having given the height of the mast and
the name of the Captain, was asked to find the latitude
of the ship—(laughter)--to give a precise answer to
the question put by the Hon. Gentleman. would be about
as difficult.
On the motion that the Order of the Day for the
House resolving itself into a Committee be read,
Lord HOWICK presented a petition from the coal
owners and ship. owners of Sunderland, against the pro-
posed tax on coals.
Mr. FOX MAULE said that before the Order of the
Day be read, he had, in consequence of several
communications which he received • from • Scotland,
no other alternative than to state to the Right
honourable Baronet opposite the position in which
the people of Scotland were placed at that mo-
ment. The Right Honourable Gentleman developed
his financial scheme on Friday week, and had stated
that he had taken the, greatest possible care to se-
cure the utmost secrecy with respect to his plan. The
knowledge of that plan had scarcely reached Scotland,
when it created considerable alarm amongst the classes
who were to be effected by it, and the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman was now proceeding to take
the resolution of the Committee upon it, and it
was only at the time that he was proceeding to take
that resolution that the people of Scotland were in-
formed for the first time of his plan; nay, a portion of
the people of Scotland were in ignorance of
it, although that portion of the United Kingdom
would suffer, more severely from his scheme than any.
other. He would, therefore, put it to the Right
Honourable Baronet whether it was not due
to that part of the country, to which he (Mr. F. Maule)
belonged, to wait until the people there had expressed their
opinion on the tax with regard to which it was his
duty to state they entertained very strong feelings.
He had, therefore, in the name of the people of
Scotland, and in the name of those who had
communicated with him to request the Right
Honourable Baronet to consider before the Order of the
Day was read, whether it might not be consistent
with his duty to defer taking the sense of the
House until after Easter, and to give the people
E of Scotland an opportunity of communicating with their
entatives, and letting them know their wishes on
rfPrb- —(Hear, hear.)
the subjee.. •" PEEL said that he was sometimes told
sir ROBEk j.
• touch anything,
ho was touchln sometimes that
that he AIYO.g Afraid A,„ •
~ . usly and now the Right
g
e proposed admis-
Hog. Gentleman told MYR that w v
gon of foreign cattle he mit ifrt
.6suw., the interests of
-
(i):4
the mare people of Scotland. if 14 say that
lie had attoni2ted to do justice to all -(Hear.)
He (Sir R. Peel) proposed, for instance, to with.
the Corn Bill this day, and at the suggeseiNt
Honourable? Gentlemen he was obliged to deter the con,
sideration of it, €.* the whole he should say that he
could not be a patty to any further delay which was
caused.—'(Hear, hear, from the Ministerial benches.)
He thought Or House was in Is condition now to deter-
mine whether it was politic or not to tapply the deficiency
iii the revenue by an income tax, or what other tax,
and therefore he could not, be a party to tray further
delay.-4eries of " Hear, hear.") The Right Hon
Gentlemaif (Mr: Fox Maule must bear in mind
that if the people' Seotland had a claim for the
diminunition or reductiOW of the duty which it was
proposed to lay upon them, tiny vvotdd have a perfect
opportunity of urging their claims in the progress of the
Bill, or it would be perfectly open to .the Right Bc-
nourable Gentleman to propose an amendmnlit, while
the Bill was in Committee; but as to the general
queitiiv whether
,or no there should be a tax
upon income he (Sir Robert Peel) could not
help thinking that the House was now fully in a condi-
tion to determine that question.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. FOX • MAULE said, his object was simply
to claim, upon the part of the people of Scotland,
time to consider between the receipt of the intelligence
to impose tho income tax and the passing of
the resolutions upon that subject. The Right Hon. Ba-
ronet, in giving so courteous an answer as he had just
Riven, had done his duty to himself as Minister of the
Crow's, but he (Mr., F: Maule) felt it his duty towards
of Scotland to ask on their behalf for time to
the people
co„;oer the „z‘sti,on before the resolutions were passed.
11,04-uT ~TEL assured the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman that i,l4' reecivaSl many
Scotland since theybposltion for imposing an income
tax was made known, dad sp'e'aking generaly he (Sir
keel) must say, that from sit he could hear upon the
subject the people of Scotland were most satisfied with
the proposilin,---(Hear, hear.)
MIAMI:MAL MEASURES..

In reply to a quegtitd? from Mr. C. WOOD, with re-
,
spat to the Co-.-n-law Bat
Sif ROBERT PEEL tridal he was most
aidit4o to ]ring the Ministerial measures to a
conclusioll, laroceeding with the Coin question
depended entil'Av With the House ; if it was thought
subject was sufficient, /104
that the discussion itAtik, the
thing could be more satigitiototy to him (Sir Robert
Peel) than to bring it to a atelation, but it seemed
as if the was no desire to do so.—(l4ear, hear.) He
had evhiettl every anxiety to determine the question—
he had fixed it fey every night last week. 'As other
night ha asked the gallant Officer opposite (Sir
C. Napier) to grant his motion to have prece-
dence to the corn question but the Gallant
Officer (as he had a right tO' do) claimed
precedence, and the Corn Bill was postponed-.-in fact he
(Sir Robert Peel) had exhausted every means to bring
forward the question before, but he found it impossible.
If Hon. Gentlemen opposite thought the question had
been sufficiently discussed, and were disposed to permit
the Bill at once to pass into a law, he should
be most happy to hear it.--(Hear, hear) If he
could bring on the Corn Bill to-night he should be most
happy to do so; but if not, he hoped the Hon. and Gallant
Officer would permit him to bring it forward to-morrow.
Mr. C. WOOD had not expressed either impatience
or the reverse ; he was ns anxious as the Right
Hon. Baronet could be that the question should be set-
tled, so as to set the anxiety of the public at rest on the
subject. He had asked simply for information, more
with a view of ascertaining when he might be able to
leave town, than for any other purpose.
Mr. CHARLES BULLER thought the Right
Honourable Baronet had a few nights since
told the House how extremely important it Was that the
Corn Bill should pass without delay—(Opposition
,Ch,enTs)—and now he was for bringing forward his

s:0

Bill.— I ear' . r
income tax to the exclusion of his Corn .
a,
said that,
ca.,
The Right Hon. Baronet, a week ago, 11 a
the whole country was agog—(uestion was
corn could be sold until the 4
vett the Right
Bill. That such was the anxAetylaoufg
settled, and in that assertion he belie fond ;Met :.
Honourable Baronet was quite cot r
ect, and Zel.
Titie exclusion of
night to press forward the income tax to t.
the Right Hon. Baronet was now tryi
_g
t. tiver neces-
th.he)--teadfcire,htibsaC:urno --4'''''.
sity there might be for hurrying forward thei ,
the Corn Bill.—(Opposition cheers.) Wha
urry for
few people were in such a confounded
r__,
,_ /tin." ,
an income tax.—(Cheers and laughter.) -1} ei nabc,
Honourable Baronet in hurrying forward tIa„L. 3., b,,
night otter
sure of the income tax was not acting l'.
sure tha:',
the House, and it was not the first tn. . Lo___
h nose
The Right Hon. Baronet was trying to coercet
tCh.eßpualrltere)f hthaed
Rightolisery eliclethh.aßt
Baronet.—(
eotf.f(ifc:ahre:v:)
~,
hduct Morn.
d been s ,
precipitate
Bill.
—en(tr,toonathoepipnocosimtieontaoen,?ionrhso.a)r.der Thew --;.;0.;,,
intogiteitg haatt t
ah eu
lion. Baronet had said the Corn Bill
...,..,„ foal
..al
debated a great deal too much.—(Cries of" Nat "`_l.6 had . ~'.:
the Ministerial beaches.) The Right Ron. 8.41r0.'
__teen ,
said that the question had been debated for I;iler) 4
;,
nights, and from his saying that he (Air- meant ~t a
concluded the Right Honourable Baronebt.__cs No . ',Tat
to say that it had been debated too In"
h •
then PO
no," from the Ministerial benches.) OIL, it, ,11
the Right Honourable Baronet had ill'
had been debated too little.—(Loud langlitetringTb.tt ''ve
was one point of the greatest importance in
11 vet. Is e
averages which had never been discussed at' a into an j'
hoped the. House would not be hurried The cora
decision on the income tax, in order to get at „t was
Bill.—(Hear, hear.) If the Right Hon. Baron,;ati the
really desirous of forwarding the Corn Bill, he.„' wee-
remedy in his own hands, by giving the Cornlßiu
dente of the income tax that evening.—
Sir R. PEEL said, that although the Corn i'l de-
been debated sixteen nights, it had not beeletade
bated too long, because the result of the d :pore
had been that the country had become more °a id thaS
satisfied with his measure.—(Cheers,) He 113 d stld Pr°-
at.; soon as the estimates should be voted, he w°l- cement
eeessi with his financial measure. That annotleeoctly.
had giv en the greatest satisfaction. He was acfing,„„„ort-
as he had said he would. It was of the utmost l''rero an
ance that the House should proceed immediately to elossed• .
(Cheersi)3.,, 104
opinion, as to whether or not an income tax should be toittia be
It was most important that the opinion of the House IR' b oust
wing AS
expressed at the earliest period upon a proposition
eo.,
form the foundation of our system of taxation for they ,AorAtion
to any imputation that he wished to keep back the wol'adons
of the Corn Bill, and to deprive the counery of the gret„ test he
tapes he anticipatedfrom that measure he lied only' to aaJecestels
had done every thing in his power to bring Ole Billion' nosier
before the House, and to induce the Gallant Officer ton to-
( Sir C. Napier) to allow him to introduce the anbiecbii: busi"
morrow night. But on those nights devoted to Po to to
ness, he said it firmly, but respectfully, it was r his intenoto tog
proceed with the preliminary resolution upon Cle ins
before the Corn-law Bill. iht o'ni
Lord J. RUSSELL said that he thought the ft-g.fia tha
Gentleman had fallen into a slight error when I .1..,e r:,, to the
when he determined to introduce the resolution re la":,,at, seir
incometax, and to take the sense of the House o n "'kJ pro- ,
jest, he found that there was a general wish that he •511 °e,,isbecl
teed with the measure. The subject which the Ho lifosour-
to hear was the statement on the part of the Right:
~,,, coin'
able Gentleman of his general financial plans, and of , bear.?
j,
mercial alterations which he contemplated.--(Hears t"
For his own part he agreed with his Honourable Friel liio "..
1 if the public interest was solely to be considered it w} erstialti
most desirable to proceed immediately with the collai(!ts haof the Corn-laws. With respect to the averages, %''°' it eci
never yet been considered in detail, and which could la ,r 111
perly be discussed except in Committee, nothing whate"l,a i n?
been done. With regard to the income tax there 0 0f,,,
doubt an anxiety prevailing throughout the country p,us.
people should kaow the amount of the tax to be levied• the)
everybody was now pretty well prepared as to the sat° ors
should have to pay, and whether the resolution was taket°o hid''
consideration a little earlier or a little later did not seem ticoss
to be of so much importance. The Right Hon. Ge,lined J• '
might take his own course upon the subject, but he t '',;Aiell
Russell) could onl say for himself that he would ce'7,o tlti •,
divide the House—first on the resolution, and afterivardl as the
li,nort ; on the first reading, on the second reading, and
- . ,
third :eading.—( Cheers and counter cheers.)
_„,. t tr
Sir R. PEEL said that he had heard with some eni-et, 01'
course which the N9ble Lord proposed to pursue ; brlt,o% pee'.
same time, that regret tb.as somewhat qualified by the so° 000 VI
meet made by. the Noble Lord that, even before thet_st si,
ter, every one knew
ts.jo:nrotie.,o,l7,
came to a decision on the rims:,
would have to pay—that was to se
,v, that the propo,si
so reasonable.—( Hear, hear, laughtex*, and cries of ' On itisf .1%,
It was so necessary for the public inter&t, that without:e; 00 fte
for the decision of the House, every man could know nelaugli',: iol
the amount which he would have to pay.—(Renewed 0 ,1
ter from the Opposition benches.) 0, iPF
r a)5
TE TAX. i '4l
The House then resolved INCOME
itself into a Committee °'r alt
and Means, Mr. GREENE in the chair. iell ;
at vibie i 5
.11Ir. HAWES 'then rose and said, the announeetne boo
the Noble Lord on that side of the House had made..oftbe iel,' 00
termination to offer every Parliamentary opposition to , Ow wit
position of this odious and unjust system of taxation I'',:'; 1)1".0,1
which he firmly believed would be hailed with satisfsou jea „
, 04 ,
thousands out of doors. If the Right Hon. Gentlen.oro bos
really made out a ease for resorting to an income tax, 'f
or Oat
it
shown that the national honour absolutely demanded LAtevet
the national credit was at at stake without a, then he ;001
no opposition would have been offered to it. But 1t Atha
merely the ground that the Treasury was empty which
ea
justify a resort to the income tax. He firmly belie/00
if a fair consideration had been given last year to the in
to the ,''.*,
of her Majesty's late Government,' with respect lOO
corn, sugar, and timber duties, they would net ll'i
stood in need of an income tax. But' the Rig- sts
nourable Baronet had refused to debate those questlo,o'; to'
he now found himself reduced to the necessity of
resort-W:ord;
tax the most odious and unjust that could possibly be prli,,i( tb,
He believed there never was a truer remark than that " the
Noble Lord, the Member for Sunderland, the other night:tio',6 ',,,1
nothing could be more injurious and unwise at the presentV: .
than to support the national credit by an income to;:00,71 ' Si
tradesmen be called upon to disclose their affairs-let v-o,llo' 4.
be called upon to risk their credit—let merchants be be' `.,;t
...I be ofA
upon to expose all the secrets of their transactions, es---
„.iso -, sr
lieved that in a short time there would be such an express
feeling on the part of the public as no Govemmeet, .Itieuest
strong, would be able to resist. The Right Hon. Gje.t;otio" .0
told them that he intended to introduce certain 1110°_„,1 , rl l', '"
into his Bill. When the second uroperty tax was prod to
Lord Bexley in 1815, he proposal to reduce it from )100 0
per cent., and he proposed various modifications. I:beelitig Ace,
try had a large majority ; yet such was the popular, `;'; el, " • ''
the subject, that at length the tax was refused, Sr." -109'et,eP '"
Trounced by one of the most eloquent Members ~f that fit to ) . i
one, the remnants and records of which were onlialelia
destroyed by the hands of the common hangman.- --A,„'est so o'.,
The city of London then teemed with petitions a Ovi- e 0 a ip
tax. In fact, it would be impossible to conduct the it, ;1:0 :1
without adopting the most odious inquisitorial proceedi,_°b'e
these he was convinced the people of England would '4'oo'4 J
much spirit to submit to.—(Hear, hear.) One of the Peof (1:6
1
at that time was from the Lord Mayor and Coroorati°ll eo- '
City of London. The Lord Mayor's words were, " Tbarteea'''
hsh:
elas would
ppsaueroltdypieoepr;poelytselifetiuwelivco:viiiihel;s,;
if the amount of the tax were reduced from 10 to 6 „Pe-1
; iii:e.
its odious and inquisitorial principle would be unchort ion 'is
deed, that it would become more galling." In this °VP „00'e .1
(Mr. Hawes) concurred, as the smallness of lhe,tate 0,1°,,ft
oblige the inquisitors scattered over the country ''',,, c0,,,d
cmrii tnle
iaeumnai
refusing The
gei htodri efev
twenty-two
. livingeii
egnncrhoetoytnd
-sitHtteot
whnoftoeetrh,r.
et limofßrepi i
aeal
people.
feeling
itoenptanneglr
eeei
ff.t affairsfeoftorh pit
aap; tieopentanwpnliettehidnit;oobrivednaeur,t:Wee:jois:rhile
position.
yitineonw pfrhoepoßseigdhptrHeseenn.teßdetrhene
esttrwonasgensettcionnsttriafisetatoolno; fe000,,5..
in:4atelin‘w'seths
iettloewHhoiousnt
el
d.
rArul es
etmiffbytehar
that
tyfo rtHatoxhn_e.i rtAhoiepe
mpporbseiigtriroeinne
sot
eoffft hpreiunbiTor
00... 4t,
io,tu:ious opposition to it. What necessity wasetberehtof?l°:,lo
Irnt,:n 4.,6, inocorvnaentadtgauextsi?es-
deornWiveatrhbeele
sugar duties.; the itrnhiperyoonirtattoiaonborefer;lv—dih.:ef Syr
on timber? All the jedvocates of an alteration
trtioe4e,
timber duties advocatest. the,; alteration with the lefelerVatise
having the price reduced to the
rived from that source increased. N,:rith respect to the li, if
...: 4
consumer and the re
pots
to
made by the Right Hon. Baronet from Sir H. Par, ae,oota!,;,
Right Hon. Baronet had proceeded further with the ti be
it would be seen that Sir H. Parnell had said, that slotat
ber duties were altogether removed the sliipowoor- see feat
materially benefited thereby. But let thesis f a gioe
was actually done, because when they talketi! resit
coercion, it was esirabie to know what that tialr•
was. The new mode 0f levying the duty ""0 nil' the
was equivalent to laying on s considerable dutl°oss,f,tio
Compared with the proposal of the Committee ° areci,4s.'
' altered mode of taking the averages would make a differber $' o'oet
diSeriveinating duty between foreign and colonial t't.t.ingsaalcold
If this !tele discriminating duty be maintaire,d a "3tbotg sso'
of revenue Would be sacrificed, and the only tNn° fleti.i: e a
justify a discrinlMuting duty was to get a revenne'atae "SO:
a large amount of retenue 'destroyed, while at the
„ --cailt.,vertaj`
large colonial protectient was also destroyed. Ile "tele I ` se'
fore, that they had no right to shut him out froostiobertt to
that may be derived from lowering the duties 01 .s riF.,llO
impose an income tax.—(.Hear.) He had clet°2l,beishiba cc
the tax that might be derived from timber. i!teo must fir'
quote those authorities which Gentlemen oloP?" parts. beore
considered when they were preparing Pee', objectfloe 3
111 Gregor, in the evidence which he gave oft t",,tuel proere,,i,
a Committee of the House, said " That 'he v'''',-,t. On °00(1"
duty of 7s 6d. or: colonial timber, and tit, -,,f lit ; uor
timber, and that he expected to raise a reveal'', of ten y
—( Hear, hear.) Such would be the ineree-s the ri get On' I
tion which would take place on an alteratier; °that :'-,., . a re-
(Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Hawes) believe;id derive is at
sumption would be so great that they 11%1-Lula laltenoirlte°
venue of nearly 1,000,000/. ; but he vi-- had 11 cut°
half a million. The" Right Hon. Gentler"een viol.'
the other night that the question was one -e: e. --. at 0
tax and other sources of increasing the revei." us li. obis
in tot
that would be the question, and it was es 'res*
regarded it. What did Mr. Deacon Han" sly
.„,.I;nse
whom he (Mr. Hawes) knew to h„„ave,„vis his_ I'm ob-
deal of labour and thought on it. IleAl-30 proP°"" duty.
before the Timber- Committee in 1834, Itsesistrotiof thhtiie
and
tarn a quarter of amillion of revenue by 21,° Home in r life, he
He (Mr. Hawes) was acquainted with Mr' . hoar of tiffs with
private life ; and he knew that up to the
ILI 01 the tarl
ccam .3.4
was an advocate for an improved adjust:es:id_
regard to sugar, the Right Hon. Baron
take the subject into his consideration y in
',very -- the_ it so.
did not know how tar it ;could encourage know „estheeort
or to
t re3tbenait,h-ebe130.,,„:
and elsewhere. He (Mr. H.)
:lid "37; saY 5°
reject the alteration of the duty
oer, why -- they nntobacc°.
the object to give a monopoly towtis--hbeed?seusgtainr on account inter
-t PI its
being slave produce. If the fo ,
.11r odv ridi;gbuePgra r was
entice the tariroe., The,
owpheinc/hy ...wiaf, thealso
l sat t
seira,v we
theger increase in th
tool
;1
_l4 ,
in 1841,, although there was
consumption and revenue
f capital of the cosy
re
walls
and a vast augmentation 0
one of the largest sug
n the On{
he had it on the authority of
in 1840 was less the uantity P 0 ^
London, that the consumptiolk e
n vras told that theagn
~,ei. was. g 1:,
--(Hear, n
.na,,(3213 0
sumption in 1828, and when
~ , (mr. Haw awes "
oon,parea lle
sugar imported was increased fits
incrased, and if the y
s a considerable' to
that the population also
f was
rthe last ten yrar-, , - .rease if" ~s°,
e the wt. r ,
the consumption of sugar for of . Y-roduce.
considered.--(._
_as „else-
being , e
the population of the country
own promice eecauseitiht e
regard to,
If they excluded slave-grown
same principles ;hour,
but 1
grown, let them act on the0 .
of slave-grown I
falling off would be found °to ha.ve taken Piae ' Hear, Ilea • /
nly then he said
other articles, the P"deltiest Indiao reonop.--,, _ le of dia.
they intend to uphold th
d too much from the re) of free.
that they had receive
ncples and
country. Let them give their ‘-'°
who Pr
te with those
ctedtheY
able to compete
they would then be
t f the world. He exg Right'
sugar in any par o
rOO 0001. e sod
slave-grown
that a revenue of ..) , ~,.
would derive troll' the revenue ll' - per
had never told them It to make ' 4
trade, and let them act towards them on those Pri- -educe •
lion. Gentleman
test the value 0 AD
tion on the subject ; but they might
to derive from corn, and that it was ditficu,„_ sioa

----.... •
11.— (iiear.),
ad said that,
for his Corn:
lule, that. no,
estion . was
d the Right
t, and yet
; night after
exclusion of , -
Over neces-, . *r
10 Corn 13111,-
purry for
ie Right. • 1
1 thi. melt-
0. Nix .ly by
• tioe that
f unfcir con- x,
.—(C beers.)
ce the clot
in or der to
Ewers.) The
Bill had. beea
iO, ItO," from
E.ctronet had
for fourteen
111 r. „Buller)
c.)riet meant
luch.--(' • :
Oh, ,then
it,
meant -
'ter.) The 're
L taking
t- all yet. re
4 into nol
at the Cora
Baronet was
E, he NO the
prece-
leers.)
oru -
ha'
cit been de
' ebae
the d
or°
✓e
And w
had said that
e would pro-
nnouncemeo
LetingesaGtlF •
import-
most
to aPrel '-
kJ be impos •
ow should be
ion wbicb oust
• the year. .85 •
e eousideratioa
e great advan
y w say that r
ill item oSitr
glicer opp
subject, on
:0 publc bll, 5w
yis ,„1-
inteutioo
tie ineoolo 41.

D
Bigsa nv
id
1 tor+iv to th,°
re su.
o d pro;
he •sh e„-d• 'she°
Ho U. Hoar•
tight: &o-
ld of.‘" year.)gear, that
Fries v
d it vi,.;stil
coilsi.,:ch had
es, obi'
could 11' 101
whatevt i 00
there waost
country /Of,
levied the)
the snug into
ras taken hio
t seem
i. Genti'd .1.
it he (1",,,0f
ouid cer I
r w ards oo"n
,nd co'L
etfb's
ine regr.t
but, at
the 00110001,
re thehe
new 00.11`1,
opositiou
Oh, a!!,4rf" '0
ithout
now ,segt
Imago dr,
001
Itte° of
cementsll
ade of hiiif
al to the '„
ttion ve.a:o ~
atisfaett t„;t1
.ntleoiss
tax, if °ilia'
led it, oe,efel
.11 be b44'
at it ‘gasooki
vellichtllo
believ—„sot°
the or, tb.
Peet
ld 0— •
Right , e,'
uestiou - te,
msorti°sol'.
be prlf
n that ,
•r nigh° ofe
present hes ,
to tag'
—let ',tie', .•
its be bd
be‘o of
„presa°oo
t he's 0
. Gen sijia '
modified '
prOP°9 to
0
1 jr
-ons ,qio
Tha
•
id it isbe st
hat
mir 4beel'
t,ll
the ut.„.,, v
eedlob;;; pos
hid
he Pe" tbi
the of
ado,' el
The'
PeAr I.,°`
tango:.
o be Meat
tr
bA
r.
0,13°..411
CO, jog'
„dee 40
liafejA°ll°,,l
he ven,ijir
)sack tOiPg
)fieth° ‘)."
,r
,re f°( 0°
ghot tP°
ea] Of 10 ,
cor" Sh°
tss
tevti°,-6
510
sot' tlje
quv-tor
if the id be
0,00'0,101,
See trees.
f tr°
eu•-c tr
,_.„.17°
tte-'
0 ta. ybe
1856Atbe
oce f -c,
4145,
o
,eersl3l°ol4
gas
Reo,
peu,ere
1..
00
ibere,t to
lie' 'so
old; re
Lust Dir.
before
,cv- 0 1
,rpo;,,n
fltli•
00, rap.
00,u7,"
pity.
on
re-
e a at
it
rked
caul
ato
icl; .d
e hor'
that
auhie.
gre7
Tilden's !
41 to °"'
he ClUtYci
bile
; life, be
f. With
ouki °—
cause 1.36,
Bra"
r it ".".
°
st or :-
of of is
v so
It ea/
obaccor
1826 as
~
pulau 11)11:ii
r ;nab .2\
;oars ci
he 0051;:b,4
ntitY P" t
er
m
deraur,",:e•
.ease
5 dal"
arbtidt
he to"-
of thig
of fret;
es, anti
'reduce '
pdiheY
• ht.
Big A
:,ecte.
'alett.
11/644