Star.
London, England, 1813-04-01 00:00:00

gvea :MAW character
Baltic; and the Cotton
Geotgia, Florida, and the
inland navigation, dosins
whence it would be expotted,
navy of Great Britain. Besides,
ed in the first instance to the
the manufacturers would "
expense df the circuitous
The more the subject was
House would see the dani
posed measure ; and that _
pose any measure which had
ing of the public exigencies,
his duty to oppose thepresent
The hollow policy of atter
which was not natural to
cessively demonstrated by
to the East Indies at a former
it arrived, could not be mac.
for rice, which, when it arrived,
—and by orders for hemp,
Russia.

Sir ROBERT PEEL.
quainted with the cotton ,
rapid improvement effected
Arkwright's invention, arm)
posed measure. The im
tracted the notice of Mr. Pitt,
'it desirable to encourage
material front all parts
The brutal policy of Bonai
nufactures from the Con(
vourable opening was appearli
Hon. Gentleman was goir
would produce all the effect
The poor people were just
tress they had.so deeply
suaded that this measure
in misery not much hater;
already experienced. He
it the raw material was sut
ports of Britain, that
nue would be three times
manufactured goods, as
posed to be laid on the
the wise maxim of Mr..
sible of the raw material
there was a surplus, to let
They were told that this
gulation to encourage the
but he would ask, whether
war with America? (He
send their money for the
Indies, when their manut
in return ? He hoped thi:
not be adhered to, and
sters would induce them

Mr. PHILLIPS expr4
probation of the proposed
k-lon. Gentleman to recel
carrying a measure whicf
which he believed would
he knew was oppressive.
Mr. GORDON said,
kind, they would be doii
1;44 to the American 7
them to rival us on the
Ame.icans sent cotton
particularly to Russia.
would admit, were not
country, bat he believed
a free trade suitable coti

Mr. LASCELLES pi
as one that was not like{
but intended to In persr-
productious of the East
tomorrow the same qi
could be procured ftom
tica, it would still be d,
tion should be encourage•
the terms on which that
Sir JOHN NEWPO'.
of encouraging the impor
suspending power was at
Majesty in Council; 'and
of proposing any measur
bar to the return of anti
America—(Hear.) Noti
done by this country in
lity, or which could ten(
unfortunately exis.ed.

Mr. FINDLAY said
most injury to the cotton
culated to press on AMC
it, but it was only calct
manufacturers._

Lord STANLLY op; used
similar rounds.
Mr. CANNING declared'
jeceons to the measure
of such a nature, and a,
points of view in which ,
believed his Right Hon,
necessity of abandoning
war tax as it was a measi
terior political purposes.
provisions as it aimed at
r that the term of three
security to the growers
menu. The same importunitii
Government to fritter a,
hereafter operate to indt
opinion.
The CHANCELLO
observed, that all the arh
urged against his proposition
prominent point which
ducing it. There were
behind, which he hoped
that it was both a beneficial
The fact was, that the •
framed with a view to
'confined to the purposes
to what bad been mend('
bability of America ism
he was of opinion that
strong an interdict as IL
choose to adopt. He was,
that this particular question s
separate for a future discussion.,
Mr. PONSONIIY.thuu,
ported along with the -
lemdtd that it should.

▪ o • g . •
*bold .fin • ti
,visweekk
the MisiissiPpi, and' bY t
An to St. A uguetine..—froht
rotted, in Spite of the whole f
Besides, it m7ght be etpoilt
) the ports ofTortuotil, acid
have to pay the Intreasett”
s navigation to this cf-flatrY.
as considered, the more the
nger attendant upon the prod
,ugh he was reluctant to opa
had fur its object the supply.
cies, yet he certainly felt it
lent measure in every stage.
tempting to force a growth
to a country had beets suc. •
)y the orders sent for cotton
former period, which, whet;
made use of—by orders sent
irriveal, found us all in plenty ,
sp, when we qUarrelled with-
LE, as .a person long Os
a trade, and a witness or tine
led in the manufacture since
strongly deprecated the pro. ' '
npfovement effected had at:
Pitt, so much that he thought
e the importation of the rave
of the world, free of duty.
napaxte had shut out our ma.
atinefit, and now, when a fa-
,pearing once more, the Right
oiug to impose tales which
ffects of Bonaparte's Decrees.
ast recovering from the dis-
experienced, but he Was per. 4
e would again involve died,
n'ior to that which they had.
would venture to assert, that:
suffered to come free into the
hat the produce to the reve..
s as great from the export of
s from the ditties now pro.
raw material. It had been
Pitt to get as much as pos.
into the country, and whet& •
tt it find its way out again.—
duty was intended as a re. * .
he cotton of the East Indies, 1.1
ter they were always to be at
hear, hear.) Were they to
Lie raw material to the Ease
utactures would not be worn
his mischievous policy would
that the good sense of Mini.
to abandon it.
ressed his unqualified disapa
tax, and implored the Right . I
ecede from his intention of
ch he thought was impolitic,
d be unproductive, and which •
that by adopting a tar of this
inn all they could to give sta.
manufactures, and enabling
Continent. At present the
yarn to the Continei.t, and
The cottons of Lodi.- 44.
t in general suitable to this
I that under the inflitenoe of
ttond iolgtit be imported front
protested against the measure,
sly to be a mere war measure, ;
fisted in for the benefit of the
Indies. Even allowing tbit
piantity and quality of cotton "
the East Indies as from Ame-
laueatful whether its importa.
.ged, for they should Lunsidea
t article could be procurod.
IRT urged the inconsistency ;,"
iortation of an article, while a
at the same time vested in his '
id he argued against the policy
ore which would operate as a I
tiny between this country and
mining, he thought, should be
n the spirit of vexatious hosti-
nd to Widen the breach which
id the duty would do the tat.
an manufacturer. Were it cal.
ntrica, he w,,uld not object to
culasted to press on our own
pyised the measure on nearly
dared that he thought the ob.
of his Itght Hon. Friend were
applied so directly to both the
it could be regarded, that he '
in. Friend would be under the
ig it. It was not so much a.
nisure which contemplated ul. '
!.s. Looking, therefore, to its'
at this object, he did not thinlS
yeout any
owyadn seequttaitet
rsoafrsheld
cotton in our
rtunities which had prevailed i
away their own measure mig.
Lice a second alteration of tl .;
.OR of the EXCHEQUEIt
arguments which he had heard •
position applied to the single
h he had advanced in intro..,
re reasons and considerations
ed would persuade the House,
seficial and necessary measure.
e proposition had never been
o a blockade, but was itrictlL
es of financial regulation. A
tioned with respect to the gel
mposing countervailing dual.,
shedian already estab
it was at all likely site coup
was, however, perfectly satisfied
estion should be kept open at
liscussion,
thought it ought not to be TO
other Resolutions. If it was
is be would sake :he aerie
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