The Sun.
London, England, 1811-07-10 00:00:00

taieimeman WHY naa-- speirenTraWlpttrtiou
otiP64td the first rtadipg..of the,Bikyet.he had
statt3~t, that in his ,vtipioion- bayo,ibeeh a.
haqy thing if. it h.id ti'ver been allowed to c►me
dvwn to•.that tiouie. If it wnukt Iw/is h.l-to
thiiigth-luve kept it away altogettilF, he (Sir
13ardeit).. should. tiave tilongliC the next
hAppy !Wog. weni4 ii4yoki!eeti the socliug it away
as soon as. it had come. Did thaw OM sPllP9ried
the Bilf-think.tho:,at the same time they supported
IA paper• ? In his, opinion, it Viasto. ti•ont -be-
ing the case; as he would ask, if.every.l)older of. a
note did ,not now teal lets, contidrocc ill it

thaOlf:such a measure had never lichen introduced ?
Tlifswakifiefatt ; fer.as,had been said bya very able
snarl (ho meant Thom.4,ll4ine), when suspiLion
of for public 'credit wakonce, awakened, it was not
easily lulled to - sleep again. A curioq.a.,ex,atriple
was supplied bythe Sista liingtintn, which:at_ Once
overturned all the theorieS ot those who cotoendecl
13,Ank mites wero.not depreciated. In Ireland there
was.plenty of money, thong() a guinea. could not be
kept in England. Thhtarose horn conanntljtl6s
there basing two prkesa., according as they were
paid for in paper aria castt, From such an
rangetnent some inconveniences might arise, hut
titer were les, than those, whiCh must follow 'Paha=
nienk-4rsitlclAßY supporting, or ati,emptin.; to sup-
port,, paper crecllt, by Legislative tneasates, till at
length it. failed altogether, like the::Assignats,
France.. The Right Hon. Gentleman denied
that our paper bore any resemblance to the French
Assignats In support of this he had triumphanily
stated the amount of clic latter a, greatly exceeding
the amount of dotes 41,,b0w7.
ever, to the aittoUptt of the notes of the, Bank he
had added the amount of paper, not of (le Bank, in
circulation, be (Sir F. Bartlett) thought' she total
sum would pot fall tar short of that slated to he the.
total ot the aliSighati• Whether, tiowevet, shi. tA,as
or was, not. the case, it was,evldent that,,cAttinuitig
in the present system, we nuust.be fastrappioaching
the state in ,wlitch Fiance was
..nlaced.by, the assig-
nats. It had been said the Bank was solvent. How
was it solvent Could. it give gold lor. its pper ? No;
but it could give.other paper. .Could., the. Bank al-
ways goon thus giving paper for paper ? It w‘s
'difficult to suppose. tots; and he thought it could.
only pay in goicf on diminishing its issues: He saw
no gond likely to :result 'from the Rill_ before the
!Luse, and therefiaa felt it duty to oppose it in

_ _
this early stage.. Much embarrassment might apse
trom it. Ht would Alptio;e,. after the Omit% of
the Hill, that a lanclloid-should.distress for his rent.
He would take his tenant's goods, they would he
sold bythe Sheriffs Who would offer him ilia :Bank
notes for which they had been sold. The landlord
would not . take them at their nominal vulue. The
,Sheriff could not offer them in any ()tiler way, and
then it mull- come to the Courts to be decided
whether this were a legal tender The evils
,complained of could only be remedied by a
complete change of system, And by a proper at-
tention -to that which bad been so much negletted—
economy. They ought to look the evil manfully
in the face, leave the paper -to itself, and not think

the country ruined because- the was ktelce:
The Gentlemen in the landed interest ought not to '
let their wares sink .to supoirt the Bank paper,
The Bank ProprielorO thougit,ought to have :their
estates secured to the public, es theirlitiei were so
large: ' Even this was not enough, as, thanes they
might be involved in the common' rain ' they could
ndt avert it. 110 did not think t hey could stop shoyt
M
at the next ei% The 'tight lion. Gent. teust then
go to the legal tender, and then the ma;iriturn of
prices must follow. He did not doubt but the Right
Hon.
,c„,,,ntletnan• would find' a majority to' vote,
with him on this as on till other Occasions, but he
thought the ineasnre likely to Lead to. that which
Would cause not the destruction of the people (the
peoplecif a country wete immortal), nut to ' the
overthrow of all the existing ititsblishinents.
Mr; clitEVrt stated it to be his intention to. oh-
jea lathe Bank Diet ittoro being all Owed to vote on
this subject; In future Stites of the 13111.. Having
discovered that,there were .49 et their number in
that House, he,iihould Move a Vesolution declaratory
of theii unfitness to legislate oil that subjeti. Mem.
hers of a corporation who had gained twenty millions
by the present system, since .the passing of the
Bank. %Istria iOlll Aa, ought not to vote on a, 'tnea.;

stare of .such vital importance to the public, veltre
it so strongly affe6ted their own interest.- He wished
it lobe seen how his ,Noble Friend would appear
wheti cotupated with the _Members Of that Corpo-
ration.

Sir C. iltrimet.t. most perfekily accorded in- the
view taken of the iubjea by the Chancellor of the

Atehesuer. lie considered the w hole. boned of the
Measure to be dee to ,LOrd Stanhope. .kle did not •
WlBll lo -speak disrespectfully of -Lord King ; but
when., his leases expired, he thought that: Noble
Lorilvolikl find soine,ditficully in getting the same
respetaable tenants again. He had foetid no diffi-
culty in passing flank notes, except that which was
felt from the want of small change; and if . he: had
to take ioo,oool.- he-should be happy to get it in
.Bank of England notes. • ,
The Cum t031.1.0;.4 of-the..Excuacrea did not
intend ,noticing the .whole of theinguntents lode
•user of by the Gentlemen opposite, but be felt bite-
(pessary to explain sonic pointer of his speech, Which
-had been commented on in the course of the debate.
'With rive& to what be had said on the aubjed of
-the limitation of the At as to .tithe, he should be
'Wry If the House were to
,separate with an
.telea
that he wished it to be understood the roeasure.was
wholly to terminate outhe,toth of March. ne..113d
vinteil to' the manner in which the Act Wtl.4
to show that it must again come under the cons,.
dentition 01Parlianient early in the next Session; and
not to insinuate that there Wasia ptobability_that at
the periasl narth:d, all necessity for such a tneature
would be at an end. An Hon, Gentleman a)ked
him what be .would do with respect .to the
.mOOO pi
enforcing the Bill. On tltis.subject he had so ob-
serve, that oir,,,such; a ..Bill_conerig from„tbe Lords
it loot any penal, clause, it by, nu ill!.!2111ii 1:01101411Cli
' that 'no seeli,provisionswas tonesmittle, as a clause
of, that description .could pot ,originate in the other
house. ;It watt his intention -to:, propose. one
,in .a
future stage. of the Bill.
'Ikir.'WHITSREaD Spoke :order. If ;thei,.llight
Hun, Gentleman tote for the purpose of explaining,
he had no right tit-Make', a second speech, i'he
Gesliteit4ll.—prucleiiips vhpipis,e qme jqw