The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-07 00:00:00

&unity of •indicating his claims to Viet
which he justly deserved.
Mr. 0. RENNET said, it was Mighty
that the • It of Sir W. Adams's examination at the
letter of the Duke of York, together
other documents on this subject, should
a Committee of that Honse, to enable
to a correct judgment of the merits of

SI concurred in the propriety of referring
)ject to s Committee.
)RANT, bad moved for iCoormittee two
ith a view of investigating the u hole of
and he was satisfied that, if that Com-
been granted, the country would have bees
• expences which had since been incurred
lalmic Institution.
ItOUSSON raid, be believed the opinions
lams were at variance with those of the
‘ry Staff of the Medical Department of the

words in explanation, from Mr. F. Lewis,
• was ordered.
COMMERCIAL DISTRESS.
:NETT presented a Petition from the Clo-
lothworkers in the Connties of Gloucester
It complained of the universal adoption
.ry, and prayed that fines might be im-
Masters employing Machinery, or such
afforded as :o the wisdom of the House
meet.—Ordered to lie on the table and to

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. •
';E presented a Petition from Occupiers of
'he Coonty of Hereford, complaining of
Distress.—Ordered to he printed.
ENNET gave notice, that he would move
ttee to inquire into the state of the Op-
_ltution, to-morrow.
GOOCH postponed his motion for a Committee
ato the Agricultural Distress.
NAPLES.
'ILSON wished to put a qnestion to the
opposite, upon a subject of great national
He could assure the Noble Lord and the
t, in putting this question to the Noble
,as actuated by no hostile feel
allings to the
Naples. Ile begged c the Noble
)tion to a paragraph in a Letter from Sir
to the Duke de Gallo, dated Naples, Feb.
had appeared in the public Papers. It
the English Government would interfere
with the affairs of Naples, unless such inter-
ould be rendered indispensable by any per-
, nor danger to which the Royal Family
exposed. Such being the language of the
inister's official note, he wished to ask the
under what circumstances the neutrality
was to be violated ; and whether, in the
to Neapolitans deeming it necessary to take
.rea against their Sovereign, that neutrality
entirely broken, and this count.-r to become
an active and zealous Ally of tlw Holy Fra-
Stich was, certainly, the necessary inference
dile Lord sanctioned the terms of the Letter.
:ASTLEREAGH said, the only observation
felt it necesaary to make on this occasion
if the Hon. Member thought fit to call for
metier of any documents, it was competent to
love for them, and to state to the House the
of his motion.
WILSON declined making any motion.
DE THE HOUSE AND WINDOW DCTIES.
lABEItLY rose to bring forward the mo-
which he bad given notice, for the Repeal of
ies on Inhabited Houses and Windows. He
.aid, lie said, that in addition to the difficulty
,hject, he rose under some disadvantages, be-
might he supposed by some Gentlemen to in-
with another, the importance of which he was
ly ready to admit. He could assure the Hon.
's for I.4uffolk, Kent, and Surrey, that he had
Isis motion with a view to the relief of the
taral distresses, and be trusted lie should have
mcnrreace in the measure which lie was about
repose. It was not his intention to call upon his
;yes Ministers for the repeal of those or at y other
, without offering a provision as an equivalent,
it provision which, he contended, was capable
ig successfully administered was economy. He
lie should satisfy the House before lie sat down
economy might be enforced to a much greater es-
than had been bithertoattempted, and that by a vi-
Tons and practical application to it, the public expentli-
light he reduced to the amount of at 1ea5t3,000,990.
admitted on all hands, that Qte distresses which
pressed upuu every class of society, called loudly for
species of Parliamentary relief. It was alms-
itnpdssiltle that the people could continue to
:he seine amount of taxes under the burthen of
ch they were now suffering.—Both the agricults-
and the trading classes were now actually paying
,es and rent out of their capital, and not out of
• profit which they derived from their property ese
le. Under such circninstances, the House was
d to take into its most serious consisleratioes.
titer, by the application of a system of ecostowir
the public expenditure, some degree of relief
might mot be afforded to the distresses of the people?
"afore they could, however, be properly enabled lei
• any general view on this part of the subject,
it
lid be important to advert to the actual state of
finances, not only now, but at some former period.
would appear that in the year 1792 the expense of
war which preceded the late war, that Mr. Pitt
;n thought himself jnstitied in fixing our establish
ents Gs a scale that bad no reference to a war ex-
penditure. lie then began actually to relieve the
•ountry from a part of the debt contracted during the
Ir. He (Mr. Maberly) would now state the revenue
expenditure of 1792. He would in the first place,
lieever, submit to the House a statement of the ways
id means, as compared with the supplies of the year
,nt9, chiefly for the purpose of showing how easy it
was to furnish such an account that should at once
.onvey a clear view of the whole subject. The sup-
'ire were estimated at—
.eammoo
Army
Navy *.1111114110
(Misuser UNA,
Miscellaneous Services

19.113.11011
Right., Food es Esebeoset Sills 414,000
law..* as Bs *K
tb %MAO
e reoloitstio• Of t S oecosets drawn of is this

that would be necessary,
details contained in the finitiee report. Let them now
look at the Income and charge, and then afthe ays
and Means of the same year. The income frosthnt the
sth of January, is the year 1820, to the of
January, 1821, was 46,120,578/. Is. 10Id. The
charge was 46,549,905/. 18s. sfd. leaving a defi-
ciency of 429,327/. 16s. V.
The supplies estimated were what he had just enu-
merated.
To meet these charges the following Ways and
Means were provided
Annual Malt Duty .................• 13.000.000
Excise Duties.... • .. .
.. ....... 300.000
Lottery ..... . .......... 202-1t1,9000
00
Old Stores .............. t ........ ,

0.0IX).000

. Deficiency ofWays anti Means to meet
Supplies voted ................ 14.1'23,300
Here, then, was a net r-venue of six million to meet an
expenditure of twenty millions. Now, it was to be
observed here, that the nominal amount of the sinking
fund was 16,864,763/. which, together with that of
Ireland, 646,000/. made up a total of 17,511,763/.
Deduct from this the deficiency of r_Nenne, and
the only real sinking fund would he seen to
amount to 2,558,125/. for the year la2o. Nownis-
,
although the Chancellor of the Exchequer should
prate the correctness of some of these accounts, the
docnntent itself would still show with what ease and
simplicity such a statement might he made out. lie
should now proceed with his second statement, which
related immediately to the ivil and million- government
of the country. Its amount was 19,313,300/. IV ithont
including any of the funded or unfunded debt, !wry
was a fixed, permanent. and necessary charge, by re-
ducing which they hail at present the slightest prospect
of lessening the public distress. In time account laid on
the table of the reductions made in the Department of
the Ordnance, credit was taken for 125,00t11. for the
sale of old stores, and annexed to the reductions. This
ought not to he done, because the old stores were, in
fact, public property, and the sale could 'lot render
them more so. There were some other points with respect
to which he could not affirm the accuracy of the ac-
count ; anti he thought the Irish life annuities and the
Russian loan should hove been excepted :is incidental
and uncertain charges. The charge for the Civil oo-
vernment of Ireland was estimated upon the anthoritY
of the last accounts which were received, and amount-
ed to 576,215/. 13s. 4.1. The quarantine and pac
ket
ket
establishment amounted to 114,163/. 175. 7!,41.;
it was not clear whether this was paid out of time gross
or net revenue, whether it remained in the Treasury
of. went out again. The lion. Member then went
through the other reduced heads of the expence of our
civil and military government, showing, as he went
along, the most advantageous manner in which they
might be severally abstracted. He came then to refer
to the establishment of 1792. In that year Mr. Pitt
made an estimate of income and expenditure, includ-
ing permanent and animal duties upon an average of
four years precediog. The income he estimAteil at
16,212,01101.. and took the supplies in this form
Supplies
inteaost and management of funded debt 1),:k4.140
Civil List and charge; on consolidated
(and 1,00,134
1,200,1100

Reduction of debt

15,719,u00
leaving a balance of 43,000/. for the further retitle•
Lion of the debt. lie might here observe, that in
estimating the amount of outstanding debt, it alway
b e
s
appeared much less than it *tinnily was. When
found it called 31,000,0011/. at present. he should say
that he considered it rather as 46,1100,000/. It might
be the one on the 4th of January, and the othcr on
the Sib, when the dividends were paid. !ii was
therefore an omission, as it left sink •n the actual
amount of the charg... An accetint of the change
which this y-ar took place in the Sinking Fund was
also omitted. The Funded Debt of tireat Hritain.avas
sow 1301,500,600/. The fourth subject of comparison
was that of the expense of the Civil and Military Go-
vernnient at the two periods. Irelandewas at that
time separate ; but without including the charge of
governing her as a separate kingdom, the whole e-
pense under this bead was, 4,12:1,000/4 1,500,0001.
of which was derived from the annual taxes, and
charged on the consolidated fund. The whole charge
on account of Ireland was 1,200,0001. 'The joint
charge now was 19,313,0001., which, after allowing
for an increased charge of collection, and a variety of
subsequent establishments, left the general charge
7,714,490/. Our expense was, therefore, doable its
amount in 1792. But our army was also ildnbled it
was true. The Right Hon. Hentleman would .say that
\many fresh charges hail arisen, and that our establish-
ments hail been greatly increased. Onr whole chars;'
was now 26,972,L0N., whilst in 1792 it was 7,714,491 V.
What could justify an increased charge of 19,159,07/.
.1f (with Ifiuk TO be kept with the public cretiitor.they
must by tot* means reduce the public expenditure.
That this was practicable he was convinced. Very
great savings might be made in the collection of the
Revenue. Some articles of Excise might be sub-
jected to a duty at a per centage which would cause a
saving of 20/. percent. It was true a (i?,Ettaission hail
been appointed, composed of persons of the highest inte-
grity ; but all the advantages which :night be realized
had not sprung from their exertions. A Committee
of that House would have carried more authority wigs
it, and would have been less subject to influence than
a cuoinsissiou appointed by the Crown. He mast now
remark in the sixth view of this question, that the re-
port of the Finance Committee of lbl7, or rather the
Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exclieqtter
himself, had then held forth the promise of very large
reductions. That Committee might say that they al-
ways contemplated the maintenance of our full foreign
and domestic security. They might guard themselves
in this way against the reproach of haviug held out
vain hope,: but it became that House nut so to guard
itself.—(Cries of •6 Hear, hear, hear.")—It bad been
promised by the Committee that, even with additional
Ii viruses, a reduction on the total might be expected.
By economy alone could relief be afforded to the
revelry, or any effectual step taken to satisfy the Pe-
%Wooers who crowded to them from all classes in the
kingdom. He thought the public were entitled to ex-
pect that the estimates should be reduced within
17,000,0001.—(Hear.)—The Right lion. Headman
might to give the country credit tot the reduction in

.

trticles necessary
the year 1817
.wo periods there .....
..se prices of etortething like 30 per sent IL in
forming his eitisuate,s, he did net sake into account
this important differenee, and give the public the be-
nefit of it, he was, in fact, spending move than he
ought.—(l-isear.)--He was aware that in estimating
this difference, some consideration should be had to
the circumstance that all the money was not laid
out in stores ; but unquestionably a part was, and a large
iptantite of thither, cordaee, hemp, and sail articles,
must still be bought for the public.service. When the
reduction in the prices was taken into secount,he thought
the estimates now standing at 17,000,
000/. ought
to be reduced within 16,000,000/. If to this were an-
nexed a saving of 2 per cent. in the collection of the
revenue, another million would be saved to Cie coun-
try. He did not meats to specify with precision actual
sums, but he thought that some essential saving ought
to take,place, and he pointed out the departtaents in
which it could be practically realised. He repeated
it was to economy alone that he looked for any effec-
tual measure of national relief. He would put it in ano-
ther way how the present systetn of taxation bore upon
the public. The property tax, it' he recollected right,
was laid upon 150,000,000/., which he then assumed
to have been the income of the country at the period
of that tax. lie was of course aware that the national
income must have been much reduced since that
period : lie was therefore prepared to assume that it
was now not 150,000,000/., but 120,000,000/. Ile
intimated that the gross taxes of the country bore
upon its gross income in the proportion of 45 and a
half ia.r cent. Of that 45 and a half per cent. he
estimated a 2 anti a half per cent. were fur the expenses
o • the civil and military government of the country,
land 23 per cent. to pay the interest upon the national
debt. Of the latter he slid not contemplate any reduc-
tion ; so that it was out of the fortner--out of the ci-
vil and miltary government expenditure, that the re-
ducti in must be made. It was true that the
consumer paid the general taxes, but he admitted
that that was not the case in agriculture.
—(llear.)
tie admitted it, because he knew that the price of the
bushel of corn was the same in 1790 that it was in
l2'o. In the month of December of each year the
price was precisely the same. Agriculture was,
therefore, placed in the situation of beinf obliged
to sell its corn at a low price, and yet at the same
time bear all the great increase of direct and indi-
rect taxation of the late years affecting it, with the
advance of rent also incurred within the last 30 years
—(bear, hear); so that agriculture had now to pay
the %dole accumnlation of burdens imposed upon it
sine,: 1792, out of its capital. That, he thought,
could nut b.. denied. He knew it to be true in the
county in which he chiefly resided ; for there the
agriculturalist could not pay his rates and taxes ex-
cept out of his capital.—(Hear, hear.)—If it was in
vain t, attempt alfordino any relief to one class by
an ads:owe of price, without repressing another, he
could see no relief for the community, except the
government tiere conducted upon principles of the
most rigid eennomy.--(llear.)—lle was one of those
who was ready to support the public credit at ail
hawara• 1 thnt irrna n nntinss4l
.bond to which they
were bound to adhere, and the faith coy which nothing
short of s convulsion ought to shake.--(hear, hear.)
He had heard with great regret certain opinions
now and then dropped in that House, which went
to tolerate an interference with the national faith ;
but he totally dissented from such opinions.—(Hear,
1 hear.)—Ile thought it a touch better security for the
fithilholder to have the people satisfied, than to have
an additional million added to the sinking find. In
delivering these sentiments he was actuated by no pri-
vate feeling, for he wonlil not in the event of any
ebange in administration seek office: be had, there-
fore, no personal interest in the result, and was alone
induced to take the step he had taken by a sense of
public duty. Ile had heard a rumour that a retrench- ,
went to the amount of one million was likely to he ef-
fected. lie thought that insufficient, and was of opi-
nion that if the present administration could not con.
duct the affairs of the country at a more economical
rate, they ought to resign their places to competent
successors, who were ready, with every regard to the
public security, to do the linsiness of the nation upon
more advantageous terms for the people. He saw
around him many agricultural gentlemen, whose votes
he was entitled to expect if they were sincere in the
wishes they expressed fur public relief. nilloped
also to have the votes of such members as sincerely de-
sired to conciliate the people. He hoped alike, to
bare the support of the advocates for maintaining in-
violable the public faith. He concluded by apologis-
lor; to the house for the time he had occupied in mak-
ing his statement, and by immuring them that Isis
sole object was the lir( ))))) aim* of the public good.
—(Loud cheers.)—Ile then inured the fullosting re-
-1 ,
siouti, ons :
That the Finance Committee appointed by this
house, having stated in their 4th report, on the sth
of June, 1517, that the estimates for the supply of
the year ISIS were as follow:—For the army,
e,590,000/.; the navy 6,000,0001.; the ordnance
I,lmmwol. ; and the miscellaneous 1,700,0041/.;
making a total of 17,350,00 W., and that the supplies
for the year Ib2o exceeded those for lelS by the sum
of 1,963,300/. ; it is therefore expedient that the sup-
plies for IS2O should not exceed those fur the former
years."
The Honourable Member stated that it was his in-
tention to propose followinr; up the resolution by a
motion for a reduction of 50 per cent. upon all duties
on inhabited houses and windows, front and after the
sth of January next ; thus giving a year's intervention
before the change could operate.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose,
and said it appeared to !kiln very extraordinary that
the Ilonourable Dentleutau should have closed his
elaborate observations by proposing a reduction in
duties upon which alone he did nut touch in the very
ample details he bad given of the general taxation of
the country. The Honourable Lieut. bad grounded
his speech upon a comparison of the expenditure be-
tween the last year stud 1791. It would be lemon'.
beret! that the expenditure of the year 1792 was the
very lowest which bad beta estimated since the period
of the Ansetioan war. Indeed so low had it bees
framed at the beginning of the year, that before the
close of it iir. Pitt found the estimate insullicient, an.i
a larger stun became necessary. (it (as here ob-
served by several taembers on the °petition benches

. I

a

ptrherataraanogousensnftaortiwoLlohispelaseedniiintrectionsteithautenna,
e of the year some increased precautionary
sures were deemed desirable, and also some pr
lions for armaments were consideteddthroeefalepextipire:_ase:
The lion. Member had estimated the total '
year
1 f".lditelissa7wnidaesi4h7leopha'airdile"lnttalitklhTe for
list
dl9ili3e rie3nc3:oll.ll;
lecting the revenue of the country at the two I.
Ic7rChtlamdstgaSlSlCaell,etdoisatavioeidthinagt,thwehgeren great ediaffderencedbet- ' „it
trteillasnwioausunteocfescsoalrlieicytionegestsliwonreearebuvueatht,tgrrettrhialet
atewissumeyelpe.lall
otatile.teinortnia:oindf the
san bo,s evoaemmt
phonaurttathhot:
afityvhoeetehhcesteauttraoccuttuothcelikale,icih.notienestltßwceiasf:rnstiiifiopmoesin: eil,:ast:ltheed,otfa to„..:7::
a fallacy ; for he ought to have wen that hoar
teloterred;t:ahe
osnh o‘uvlitilic
estimates that part of the expenditure which was
created by the war ; for instance, there was u in.
crease on that account of upwards of 5 tlae ever
. , ~
upon the pension list, and 500,0001. more, or tiirri.
abouts; under similar heads, created in the amt 1„,
ncr. When these indispensable deiltictions ogee urada
to correct the data, it was true there wonld remain
1
an expenditure of about double the amount of that
I estimated in 1792. He had already explained the ie.
practicable reduction attempted in the estimates if
that year. When be bad to account for the esens
since that period, need lie remind the thruserilde
Uentleman that there were nineteen additiesil
colonies to be defended now more than there wets
in 1792, and of course an increased charge at hone,
arising out of colonial casualties ? It was qaite im-
possible to undertake the management of public
affairs at so low an estimate as e.t.a attempted to be
acted upon in 1792. The lion. Gentletaan had, alto.
gether overlooked the accumulated charge which
hod becom: fixed and imperative he the half.par aid
ipensiun list, as !tell as the increase of the public debt.
The Hon. tientletuan had adverted to what he termed
a rumour, that in the next year a saving of sheet
1,000,000!. was likely to take place in the emits!
,public expenditure of the country. Ile was happy is
have it in his power to verify this rumour, and he had
the satisfaction to state that the house woad pereein
when the estimates for 1:421 were laid before them
(which he hoped would le. very shortly,) that the ec.
Iluction in this estimates for the public expenditure et
Ib2l as compared with that of 1920, would ammo
to considerably more than 1,00i1,1410!. sterlieg.—
The Honourable lieutleuian had made a material erne
When he assumed that the produce of Intent
14,000,0001. and 15,000,1 00. property-tax had been
estimated or collected from a national income of
150,000,000/. In that he was entirtly mistakes, for
the returns upon which the amount of that tasted
been assessed exceeded an income of 200,1100,010.
As to the taxes which the Houourable °endorse pro-
posed to reduce, he seemed to be sensible of their im-
portance, when, instead of a total repeal, he proposed
merely a reduction of une half. Why was this pm-
.ticttlar tax selected ? It was the chief ready money
tax upon which the government hail to rely, and the
great produce of it was paid by the hither of.teri,
and came directly into the public Treasury.
lie could assure the house that the nt most pains wen
now ta!sing to reduce the expense of coilecting there.
venue in all its branches to the lowest possible teak
Already, in the management of the customs, it wise
of 130,000/. a year had been effected ;--(llear, hot.l
and further redactions were in progress. The Hen
Vent. had said that if the present °overtime* taste
not prepared to conduct the affairs of the Omit!
upon a lower scale, they ought to give way tolethen
of more diligence, intelligence, and economy, eie
would undertake the task upon cheaper terms• fir
his own part he could not consent to retainm his eire
upon the estimate of 1792. That others ight se
dertake it on those, or indeed any other terms, he ire
not prepared to deny. Political charlatans mall
ever be wanting for supplying. e ffi cee
'l in this Neer!
upon ;soy teems, high or low.—(A laugh.)---111 W
no doubt that when the lion. Gentleman put sp
lii-
lk
seals of office at his Dutch auction, he would get
ders enough to do the duties. Stich persons as Hof
and Carlile would be found reads' enough to 611 Are
on much cheaper terms than the duties weft it"
charged at present. In his view it ties quite wei
to Cullber to any resolution upon the subject at pretest.
before the estimates were take, into consitiennw.is
Hitherto melt had been said of deficiencies Ow
revenue; but it was Row found that by moderate 5
minty it would greatly exceed the expenditsar-
(Hear, hear.)—allowing even a considerable redesign'
of times, with all due care of the rights of the pelk
creditor.—e(liear, bear.)---He had Of le II been wawa
of taking satiorulae views of the state of the reallisr!
affairs of the.kingdoni; but he was MA SO sane*
as to recommend all the redections the Hon. Mookl,
Iheiadiosesughgwest;etl.w Aihogrodadvnaaalstailin:ioinuttihoen;ofbtilitceincredireeuld.
He conch/dal by moving the previous (wi
helavisg _
The reisolation and the amendment heel
read front the chair,
Mr. CALCRAFT expressed his thanks to the tio
cyc:tiror: f‘ivii7bEwilchitetih
tither things, he bad said that he and his friendlies"
aet of wee 15'
quit their offices the twouteul say -- - , _ ~
uheerbfaodr.
ittlete.tvedaritoitim:
Hp
.I,euasvra.stmase,tjelett
lowa mere competent, or possessing more ;howl;
deuce of the eseantrv. He (Mr. Calera° ap
theft Hie life of that man must be a long
illeirbsbie
should live to see the Jay when the Right lielfser!
()at hneadatitkithhalaetrtwhieenyrste
gnitidst cceinitipeeigroteusEistsocaa:lll:tht:inntbgel::soiciscia 5n5".600.1::
4nleorabletfihernP"tlemPlean.-4hatill people.
--.timiTtettll.Ple'so'irelliltit:ldafiltbal_tif::;:":l,
leans striving among themselves who c ,
the country at the least possible e‘Pegme-4._astai
cheaper rate than the Whiee. How 1•011714
IlVlohnl.gstibenetto?meliseo(Chl"rl.eitC%
when the Chancellor of the Exchequer hinny f
' ' tratiosoffhoo
very active secretary ander the alluonts
._ ~.
'llcl br
al efOi i et
(vemryr.lclfalskigrea--(foluletabr„adambdreslaszlitittit..nr,t)--ed :ton'bdireaseuinit:ol::hor—
ble office under them, awl hail condesee
rod 0016.6"
them the high favour of his E.' _tri im
leo.
Whigs with political charlattn . ..
~ has .
as now, thought most esemline
(Cheers.)--He bad oover at O.
.41
1.1
ft
bwi
0,
el:
is :10..c.iostr ,

ithat the result o'
*War Office, a le
i *with. sU the oti
)11 be laid before a
them to come
the question.
• Sir C. LONG
' the whole subje
[
Mr. J. P. OR
years ago, With
this subject, at
usittee had beet
saved all the e:
by the Oplitha
4 Sir R. PEW
of Sir W. Mai
f
whole Military
ii Amy.
• After a few'
the Account w
C•
Mr. RENE
. I shiers and Cl.
and Wills. I
of Machinery
1 / posed upon I
other relief a
I ' might seem to
be printed.
Al
Mr. PRICI
Land in thi
Agricoltural
Mr. 0. BE
fur a Commit
thalmic Insti'
Mr. 000(
to inquire ini
Sir R. WI
Noble Lord a
importance.
IlAnne, that,
Lord, he was
i
5.- ' ritually of IN
• L.all's :mem
W. A'Court
1 11, which 1
s sited, that
in no way u
ri
Urence Amu
• .anal insult
i ;I ' might be ex
liiitish 31in
Nol:le Lord,
, 4
of England
• event of the
... any mea,itri
4 was to be e
f .rthwith a
1 • ..; ;
t..rnit!,
1: the Nubl
iLord CI
I 4 • which he f
was, that i
` \ ,
« t!te praduc
F m
Lim to n
grounds o
Sir R. '
REPEAT,
Mr. M A
1; ti'n, of 11
t! c Dutie
i was afrai
1 •ef the sat
t - cause it n
-
, tt.rfere w
, 1,
perfectly
M:mhert
.V fran•ed li
, agricnitt
5 their cot
I ,
...
(1
Majesty'
I
.I:ties,
11.111:the
.i
.Iti
tr word
ti-at ee
tent the
gUrOUS
t•: •e ink
1 It was
O s 1
i e set,
I,ttrly
ray th
which
ral an
taxes
any pi
1.1 i trade.
bound
li iii
11
, ..:g..
" worth
to th,
snighl
,for
take
wont
oar 6
It we
!
the
then
menl
pend
coon
It
and
• hour
and
lost
was
con
1 .%.1
pl;e
1
‘
' !!
~ lll t:
N '
r
i'
i \ A

upnpowgEmm•—P--------------_ _
•
~ - •
STAT NtAN.
. ---
it reputation form would give much facility to every Ilogourthble he prices ta lIT
Member in getting at the entire charge on each year ditthre between
lily desirable respectively. To refer to sash a document wa. all Between the tr
• -,_. ~.....1,1 it* neeessarr4 Instead Of the voluminous those prices of
- - -,-- ...... forming his es

• .......... .
for the public Otveti- tint
aml the iltestit time. the 1
was a difference in close
__ .

imlo7lll
lona of
it a& die
lary erg.
PrePam
—(Hear.)
a for tile
t yen
afitlietts
Ise of ed.
F.& periods

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