The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-09-21 00:00:00

I to make provision for the

. On a former occasion
ch house to take the

thought a

It occasion

1. or 90,0001., and

Lcurred without the

itention to
_propose n.

aws which would

were definitely fixed,

the house the propri-
tinue these laws for a

important of these measures
rich would expire on the 31st
d before that time. He pro-
in its present state until the

government to
'lath it might be

. lle proposed to make no alter-
)r-law Bill. With respect to the

to him

lat. it woul

they would be of of

the aajouication
With respect to

the year, his right hon. friend
ier would, on the earliest day
ays and means could be ap-

xtent of the defic

icy to be

tween the expenditure and
could be found not to fail
the late Chancellor of the
n of £2,500,000 would have
the current year. Into the
ciency his right hon. friend
state the measures which be
irpose of making temporary

With respect to the mea-

venue and expenditure of the
tion dnring the meeting of par-
ure to the consideration of the
)ressed his opinion that it was
vide some effectual means for
:xpenditure ; and her Majesty's
:mselves of the earliest oppor-

It measures for the pur-
Whether that could
iditure of the country, or
sing the revenue, or by a
;tpone for future consider-

ded to 'state that it was

►e country to be carried on in
'to prevailed, namely, that of

re in " time of peace." (Hear.)
it, and generally to others, her
ild give their best and earliest
tirely upon the confidence of the
le readily admitted it, that he
)een for

sometime past in the
vent ; that period however had
r was not placed in a much better
:ertaining the true state of affairs

)ming into office. (Hear,
;he house that it was not

season, nor of other
sures of importance

3n that private conveni-
hat no obstacle ought to
rvice. lie should take an
vs more fully on the jai-

y to be brought forward, for upon

constitution of a• ne

)rded for properly rnaturing
ggeil leave to move for
tation of the works in

to the (

certainly he was

ated by the right

Reid's administration re-
tina of the new houses of
In Dr. Reid he had
for the.ey.-

o the vo

he imagined that the Chancellor of
Ake care that it was not too much.
) would give his support to the vote

)uld deem it his duty to-morrow
:sent state of public affairs, as he

: a convenient course to do so 110% ;
ve himself until the house went into
means in the ordinary course. He
egret that Her Majesty's ministers

ortance during th

Considering

ise the present state of

Overnment

neasures by-which they

•,) as he understood the right hon.
r getting the supplies to adjourn the
t again until the ordinary time at the
Personal convenience ought to be
1 in such emergencies, but, as he had
now enter into any details, as it was

step likely so embarrass the course
ent. (Hear.)
Ts wasthenagreed to.

VIT. GLADSTONE,
lotion relating to the imports

)US from A

;ry to a future day

it T. FREMANTI,E, an address was
d to her Majesty, praying that she
:ct that there be laid before the house
t of expenses incurred in alterations

Park.
o'clock until Friday

)MMONS—FniDAY

Ito a committee of supply,
want to the notice he had given,
of the state of the country, and
Peel had announced his inten-
et to public business. Respect-
it necessary that he should say
,;e, and the state of separation
xisted between this country and
I, and he hoped that the good
vould be preserved. Our rela-
s presented an aspect in some
two governments concurred
M`Leod was an affair for
government of the state of
r of the case, and if it should
certainly destroy the amicable
countries. As, however, the
concurred with those of the British
it but think •that the congress and
'ilited States would see that it was
it war between the two countries
out of this transaction. Ile must
ht hon. baronet, that he had seen
land with great satisfaction, and he
the right hon, baronet was resolved
meiliatory opinion he had expressed.
of the noble lord appointed to the
entry seemed to guarantee that the
be placed in that position in which
st satisfied—that of perfect equality
;land. He would only add a. hope
tion of bringing forward the Regis-
anley, which he viewed as a virtual
Ireland given by the Act of Union.
:rs upon which he differed from the
t was understood that parliament
r so very early after the elections
le consideration of many important
at had taken place, he must say that
len the corn-laws should be taken
the house. He could n

see why

m of any measures whateve

f parliament. The right hon. baronet
espected the last fortnight, but the
at excuse rested could not apply to
From the construction of the present
eat reason to believe that there was
any considerable alteration in the
LI this from the fact that the Doke of
at in the cabinet, while Sir George
•eesed an opinion in favour of a fixed
as, was excluded from the cabinet.
n fact, a selection of those gentlemen
prohibition, and exclusion of those

eedom of trade in corn.
stances, that the country

ion of a new, law

de in corn ? They might mean
ich would be only to make the
They might also mean to re-
four or five shillings, which
somewhat less stringent, the