The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-02-18 00:00:00

7 )•

f. 1.0 Orn'twetj• or hoe; Ought ttilmake therm

c:o opiiiiotts they formed. they o ere nil
„did proptietovs-zoley had hit ortion,alt ostivatat
„„,ere so—their interest, therefore, was evident
was perseadval that the Committee anil
:e• !louse would pursue the most lihocal course iu
,j•ito.iiiitine this question. •The itt4ht Honourable
osoileman (Mr. Robinson) had assumed, that the
ooloments of the people were changed shire last
Ile' taro not aware on what -grounds he
bail ((timed this opinion. Their table last year
oos covered vs itiv Petitions from every town in
jj, ; and that there sere not the sante
:ium::er of Petitions this year, was not because
I hail changed, but because they supposed
•ir former Petitions had produced their due effect.
a:entpts only had been made that he knew of
—weedy, at Warmiuster and Maidstone ; and so
cceylttely mere the Members hooted out, that they
mere oliNged to resort to some small room in an inn
to pass their Resolutions. This did not look like a
chanee. At !Maidstone the Noble Lord (Darnley)
obliged to state, sin strong terms, what he had
to doubt he believed, nod what had heen stated by
Li, Honourable Friend below him, though he owned
Le could not conceive how they should believe so,
flat the object of the Bill was to.produre low prices.
If the Bill was to proc!dre low prices, how woutil it
etii.ity the agriculturiats ? The whole amount of
their evidence was, that if they did not get higher
prices they would all he ruined. it was impossi-
ble that any Gattleman on reflecting, could make
up his mind that it would produce low prices.—
The intention was to produce a steady price, but a
higher price certainly than the present. If that was
u it the object, then the expectations of the agricul-
turitts throughout the kingdom would not be satis-
fied. 'ibis country stood, in many respects, at pre-
seta, in a very unsettled state; and it was impossible
at plesent to say what fixed price it could bear. • The
very circumstance of the state of our circulation and
the country banks, ought to induce the house to
pease at present. The evidence before the Com-
mittees were generally landed proprietors and far-
mers, who nll said thii could not liveat certain prices.
The whole of the evidence was of this description--
it was a partial statement, the statement of one side
only. One of the most sensible of the witnesses, Mr.
Webb, of Salisbury, said, he looked upon the rise of
corn to be more occasioned by paper money than any I,
other circumstance. Any attempt to determine what
was the fair price which the country could bear, was
decidedly permature. lie was aware that our agri-
culture at present was under very great difficulties.
But he would endeavour to distinguish between a dif.
ficulty arising from temporary circumstances and a per.
eminent difficulty. Thergavould bean extreme inconve. j
r.ience in bringing this subject again before the public.
Whether they intended to benefit or injure the pee-
plc, St wasirlwrrys extremely dangerous to bring for- Ij
%sant this matter. We should consider whether the
country was at present in such a state es to be able
to bei.r a permanent law, or whether we were yet in
such a state of confusion, that every attempt of this
nature would be fruitless. In his opinion the re.
vroity ought to be temporary. That agriculture wit
entitled to relief, even more than manefactures,
which had often keen voliered- by the interference of
rcrliametit, he was milling to allow. But in what
r.;anner cou:d agriculture be relieved? It might lie
*chervil by setting the importation at a certain rate
w a certain short period—say at 755. ins sad of SOs.
as Le thought the former sum preferable; and letting
it fall bad: by N. a year to the price at which it at
resent stood. For instance, let it stand at 755. or
b,is. for a year or two, and then fall by 2s. a year. By
this means the agriculturists would be ettahled to •
save theutselves; and then we would he where
ware before, when the stoppage of our paper circa-
lation and the diminution of rent anti tc ses should
Lave taken place. .11e was ready to allos tint to go
on at preseutwas, in the ccie of tito agri,:al( le; kis, :1:-
~:tcled with great aiiriculty, prim:ivllly from the
:atm felt by them at not knowing what tuts nest to
fail on theta. The chief expence to the farmer was
the labour of•husbamicy, :;at it 1:1(1 bee i ad.tiitted
before the Select Comatittec by every aitne,:s that
the price of labour was invariably iegulatc,l by the
price of Corn ; hones were not to he taken *olio the
calculation, because the} were often bred upon awl
5.1.1 bout the fa-ill as as at of proat. A ;rent
dial had beet* nil respecting but ell the evi-
dence went. to !vote that on a farm cif live littittlied
acres, not more than 131. cou',l he calcolat..(l as di-
rea taxes, exr!usive of the Prove; ty ; nit! tar
(Mr. flaring) should be glad to be informetl in what
1,...p0ct the e%;:enees of the grower would he augo
meiVed after the mice of grain was reduced, more
than in former times on the semis event,—that was in
truth the real question tvhicht the Committee had to
As to the Twice at which llPPorta4iun was to,
he ailowed, it nnelit to be remembered that the tes-
Cranny of a si.'gle witness could not be taken with-
out olloollug fa • unavoidable exaggerations arising
front precious bia, but Finite Lad stated that 755. was
a very high maximum to its, and others that even
725. wa, anore the price thit ought to•be named---
I.V„,tieoir be the noinion of Members upon
nothing could be leoro unwise than co
inalie ally I+lm:went regulation in the present slate
of the infoileatino before the !louse, and of the
a.riculturril and whet iliterctis of alto country. An
I! ~tourable Nlentiter r. W •sterit) had °tole:muted
1" chow that the rent of 1 1.:11:11, iu ra:t, had notlattg
to (In with the ; too sus', iy it must be ad-
witted by any pet son ‘i .1a fairly considered the sub-
to be a most irrportaiit consideration. He
1"old put a. cast- to the House :—He himself was
possession of an estate which formerly was let for
Si% hundred a-year--a short time since the lease ex-
pired, and it was re-let at double the amount. Was
it meant to be seriously argued, that to relloce that'
trill again to the original amotott tv (odd have no
eif-ct in 'owe, log the iii ice of the produce of the fat m ?
Whar,in reality, oas the object of this Bill,and of these
debates ?—Was it not In excise to the country, if
it could be so deluded, the continuatiou of the ex-
orbitant rents which the owners of land were now re-
ceiving from their tenants ?—No man who read the
evidence taken before the Select Cotansittee could for
t. momeot be deceived by such a fattoci. The ergo-
t.)e,its employed had been grounded upon absurdity,
1 m could be wore absurd than the propesition.
i 1: which the Itonesurable (..4eiltietroin'cerotit,4hak
1.; ta..se for articles or inioiy atainairtifacture it was

T.MKOMA

• fOund necessary to /kept restriotive oseaget - , v
' sehmecoilowelf met eII ,oiteeisa I,foot ingrovith *Bolt of foreign : Sr W. Clßl'lSobieteved,'.thit she yedes.*:o livid
es,
thosame line of policy ought 1* he epplied to the, leppertes.,• foal to. &tee 'Awns, reasonable encsoprege., werevniele.for4heprotectiata of the farmer! *lease
,
roest, esseotial necessary of lice. It was doubtlest *wet to tabour. fnr Ihg, pyticliteuefil., ,This Could then*** theenormotte ensure -Which 6'as! since dab
true, that the Agricultural
.produe Of 'the 'co'untry 101114 y-be done by' guilt piOtec
_tititgdatie,as. hail. been time fatted:on theieWhiPek renderedsfarthweeteasutee
*rig- Ithphble '"Of great in roans fro'm (IT (i IferfisOily tins Posed. ' I f'the' Ilight ' Mini' ftl'etttstnvit "Court of protection necessary ?On the contraryr, the Pro.
brOtight into tiflaeA• buttfiielatel Was rendeted fertife: ',keg things t;'lltat beatififtil pktniiNe .state iiilliefi petty F. was atieutleohe'taben,ofk erMIC *Sold
at.a eery great es pence, and what reason °mild tre , .'lle•hisel described, turiehoisidtte Os& to indvilge hit* ooadiona great redepetitio.in, the teevelsoo.f..rokiire
' *e get! why, the people of Engletta.--eitauld pay.ftill. lin return with his isholegeotto .or foreign Itriportao chino, .Tab ameivse ef,vents lied .Insetr spoken 'of
a quarters loaf, because it was thoeght necettsloy 11414 hut as he belieyed,tha.t would. be. hauod,iroe slightiegly-hy• seeme4kientiousene bat %t Ind we'll
.
to. keep up the culture of this ground,
,when
~breaci, precticatee, ho sh!?33l4.,ft'el it to he. hip, d,ply tp st3l: known that I* inlay bonen/ea the /eats lad:44'l*N
Might be obtained at a chilling the'
goarterri, if i ICert.-We present measure to•erialite the Tapley here. paarsbeen.dookied .or trebled, avitich• " seinen
Corn were allowed fn he* imPtirted from ether'Cbenz CO And 'his groutd,., 'Who' -he es '4is it that must have had a most material effect on the price...ll
, ••, 3 .
tries ? 'lle recorhthentled, what 'MOH 'boa had Win 1 peititbeclergy ? WrapaiksointatePv towdreriathe sup: yin. 1 ..1 •.' • ' ' ,i. ; • •
, 1 held an infallible rale of roll that that in the. pursuits 1 portst. the pooll-rtiView wissirie icept•:thuisoldiorsh, ' 4heltesolutiotts were timm put and settled to: -
1
I of industry the Legislature rhoutd not interfere, butt wites,l,l,l4.lottatune‘ontotrotrodquegh.rYes,, Weil .' :On thoqueation Shatithe Chairman do report the
Ileave men to their own exertions. Agre.at deal bed been r he„ the homers pay pott.heavilrisetor ? botlt4liese ' Hasoluttione to the H1:11T1114 „ - • !
said of injuries our agriculturists were'te susteie from 1 calls fOr.ielief, in. tile wey. oltaxatiop: and it: was ik •••!Mir: ROBINSON said, that before the Cita
Uslet
immense iMportatiens from France, and'of the.suffel- ; borrh'ert 'front whiCh 'the .m.antifeeltirlra r:qria'• iii a left thmelsait- ite•wisheto state the use. Neil pro. .
ins, of the country, in 'case those impertattons were ; great meits'ure'•exertipted •at least' itf ti' iiimiSitiallie ceetling which he then ht Ware
7 Uhl be moot advise btel
suddenlys impeded. In the first place, kw eweial.we ' degree; • Ale-itri heitrtf vnething• •eitlti.r Prom 'the to permit,. .0. lefontty the 11011 J Gentled** •(Sirs
. I drew few supplieeof grain from France; the Baltic . Right lon. Gentleman, or any one else, which wane Baring) might submit hls string-of Resolutions to tha '
r i bed been the source from doich wg had. derived it =actually an !argument: agitiost the,rpeinciple •of the Cimtisittee; when having been agreed to pies forlitha,
'during the last 20 years; and what expectation
.was measure, and for that.reauon it.should have his cor- titscken Wedneulirboth strings of Revolution"
edglr
there that it ever could be prey( ototl, when all the i (10,1 .support. . . ..
, . • -. 1 bore-combatted aed disiumed.. . •.. .: -,• : .
I inveterate hosti!ity of Bonaparte hail Neti unequal i Mr. ROSE sand, that neither on. the preseut nor ! Mr. BA4tiNGr said that' is he laid mo Weeded
to effect his purpose, oT depriving hii ehenry of the , any formie occasion when this subject was before the Ip anyiPartetthe Resolutions bet tie regulatiod of II
means of subsistence? The fact was; 'that durieg•tfie 1 Mime, had'he ever said. Otte word egarnit ihiprin , tire mite, be should adhere as mach as possible to
last 20 years, Great Britain had imported three titers I ciple of protectina cedes. • • • .•• '• I the form of the. Resolutions: proposed by the Hasa
las much grain as In any previous '2O years that could ! . ,Mr. MILLI Pitiostifted what he had said on the . Gentlemen (Mr. Robinson). ! , .
•i he pointed out in her history. In employing these ' inject of Alr.,Mattlius'aluslo4.4l4, .011 „lile,sroaatad : Ther.s..CLIA.N.CELLOIL. of, RaI[CIPEQUEfh i
; arguments, he disclaimed being influenced by any that his second pareiTtlei was by no means so erg's., proposed, that without the for errourhiositelltg
I wish to court popularity with the mob ; he hail beeti trieiseative as big Gs% . . : the Resolutioinsiitthe ROst.rsesitleurals (Mir.-Bitting),
influenced merely by a -strong sense of the real in- Mr. MAIIR,YATT spok' 'at: considerable length: they might be printed by anuenderstandlivg ,ontShe
I terest of the country. He did not‘ohject to the prin., egainot -die resolutions; but there wit such a Nei ; dice with therothirlbestslariosei resciVS:dnesidnyt
1 tilde of giving relief to the farmer, if it were required :in the House for sometime aftec.he began; and front ! Mr. BANK ES suggested, thatae4ms Set orates.
1 by their immediate distresses; but at least the mea•!II his speaking from under the gallery, we crteW only . Ibtimironfr Itild'abd therm the odor' ha the:panel at
sure ought to be only a temporary exclusion of , catch particular passages of -his *mech. • fin t hoeght Which'Crikeelt to,be admitted. duty_f. flee' wed wed li to
i foreign grain, existing only for a certain ',umber or! the resolutions, if adopted, would be ItighlisktOrious , the diostiott el the measure tsi.be prcijahletle. it hob*
1 years, and the price fixed, gradually diminishing 1 to some of tfie most valuable interests, Of tiieeoentry, ' the propeshioe of the )Light: :fen. Gentleman (Mei •
until it ceased to operate. Ile did u,it Clod that and was of epinidir that the reasons asslvied fur ad/itit: ift eirinion),rhafthe price should- be Si.O avid thAttsli•
people in general were willing to make saeriices. Or log the preposed attenstrre Were by no fifths's :fdittideti i swiliinitaltk; • timid of the • Honv.Oestileinan (Mr. Ilea
to reduce the prices of other articles iii consequence -in fact. With reord to rents{ Abe landhoider.'hitd I riag): that. the .price elibuld be arid- thlr this*
of the low price.of•grain. The Brewers, for instenee, ' certainly far a:great length of time.enjnyed Irbestetttn- ilimitted, the latter propositions: his noosed an
still managed to keep op the price erperter.—[Mr. ' sive Iseaefits, and the termers,nsnat have hied welevedinenti .on a Erecomesitment -of the Roots*
' Whitbread smiled, and there. was a general laugh (innate benefits, or they could never It`avn afforded to 'times, which, had Woo altisolly agreedlo. ;••• •-! ...- • '.‘
•
through the lious'e.]—Thes, were perhaps of oulnion i pay their rents. In •h s ownfanny. there lied lat'ely . - 'Mr. CALORAFT ob.'s/reek-shot eiajWlllsaaadik:
that they could not yet act Upon' the price.of corn; been. a small estate in in' the county bflugski„ -the tke.twountsatßesoloeittnisshish Wiles
i beeves* it might not be settled, and the truth was, MON of which had *tired,- ettitt.itiltitl kbeti sinned should think himself at libei.ey' to- env the
I that it would be very unwise to legislate definitively hetweeskitiv.brothet Ind himself' that it -skald be principle of both, if he thoeght-it-fn . -.,
4.‘•:.' .
until things had fallen to their proper level, and to shay veined by a se,rveyoe, who . had •pott Lyricist oe - --bterartelttfltir-o*gerrett -mitt= oriel
attempt to prop and bolster up any part of the sys- it fonalderably
iu more .441P.4 49Uble, ,la the case of adtantageous if,' when both sets of Resole errs
temp to the manifest injury of the other blanches of an estate the family; eighteen years ago 691 were:Mot -forth into the c;noitry,;SO,liko::flin#:kae at.
the country. If no other Merither should anticipate rent 'was Only 3001. arid it was now let for 18l lowled•to ascertain the effect Wltich..theyesight3tave
him, he-should in consequenee'of what he felt open SJrely in case, if flab art increase, tihlciil43 hinds: on the minds'of the•pubtie. ft r wt.ok wet all Wired,
this question, on a future day propose spree counter.. stood had berm. pretty--gesserelly the case through.' perhaps-, fiy that time, the- public' opinion -might-in
resolution. fixing the marinsthn after which impede- out; the; kingdom; .the lendholdera. and: those who'. collected; es to the intuits, of the -difiereot itesigni. -
j tioo might be made at 755. to continue for twelve • farmed under them might.. afford to cultivate:: Lions, add tiveis some- apptioximatiqn. „might be, itepefi
, months, and afterwards to be gradually diminished their lauds, without, those advaetages, which they 1, for beA'Ween the Ilonottrahle and , Right Hottopeibie
at stated periods, and in stated proportions. . now thought •it .oecessery to Claim,:at the expeoee:: Gentleman. ~ ..
Mr. ROBINSON explained.—lle find not argued of the mtthetacttirieg and tratiiiii:parti
_ot the corn. I Aft,* a fewaoidsfroM'Mr. Bathurst IVlrTteritef
V 11
• .-.. . .
in favour of a restrictive system es applied -1(1 corn, muniii: ' 'rite Prineiparce Ilse' Of. the grgat lifit'aliha- 'Sr J. Shaw; and'xicilarta-it,' '
because that system had been found 'advantageous to lion of forehin'eorti *Nell had lately takeit ptrice,l The CHANCELLOR:of the EXCH ,R ob. .
our manufactures—he had merely mentionedit as an was endrely,ewingets the interference of the Legit. 1 served, that the Resolutions which had_bfo proposed.
observation not altogether. withoos,,,setight, iatesat ow the seltieot .of cot* -Itst Session... As soon litereivii simge soil so ileaily reseMbled: eisiTstilig
I Mr. EASE, having been pet.setvaily alludett to by .as thir.eovn deldem Abrourt.-441,0 of..,thp,toeeku,re,.l law, that he saw nendvaritage in further delay. 110
an Honourable Gentle Man who had Just sat a.» ii, they
seipected a qiii wmorl pa's which would, raitie I thought that a postponemeet to ~ Wednesday would
I merely wished to say, that 'the reasrm why he had ille.price of corn t•iiiid.they hastened' to pour in as , afford ample tithe for consideratiOn.
not, in the course of this evening's dnbeter ogered much as .they posslttly'Crinkl, xibiter the. ittia that it.; Mr. TI ERNE, seidllitt is pciltporOnient to Mon.
himself to the notice of theilbuse, was, because he -svoaldtesdily tie boitght•up'; slid he believes if the,:ilayvettik plight stye smelt tionlilesonie diseussioi.—
had understood that the Resolutions of his . Right present measure Were to disappear, the importation !Ile took.occasion to state,, that he did not-heidAsied.
Honourable Friend were merely now to be passed of fortis,' coin would disappear also. Ito thought r.aelf.pledged either to the set of, Resolutions. to be
pro forma, and the discussion upon them to ba taken it very wrong in the landholders,. a! o had received proposed• by his lion. Friend (MrtLiaring)„. or thoso
oil a future occasion. With respect to his opinions, from their tligli routs such. great aticiinfages from,the t proposed by the Right lion. aetttleteen (Mr. Ito-
-the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Baring) was much long continuance of the ear, shoold begin to binsen):
..
mistaken if he imagined that he' had changed them 'complain in the very 'first year after that-war was -Mr. ILUSKTSSON thought' this subject might be, ,
during the recess.—[hear, hear!]—The fact was, •eoncluded. The lion.' Member 'from Norfolk had without preripitetiott, discussed On IVednesday. .'
that they were not only unchanged, but that every admitted last Session, that hit tenants could alford , . Mr-TIERNEY observed; that a meetingat Lord
I thing he bad heard and seen upon the subject had to sell at the then, prices:. and surely these was me. F Liverpool's, where. all the. Geotiemen were-of sew
[tended to confirm him in the sentiments he had pre- thing so,peculiary,heary in. the, texatitka they were opinien on this subject, teok two da)s4%disetorit.
tionsly stated to the House. Ile complimented Mr; .liable to, as.to warrant an ititerfe,rence on the, part of 1 rCrief of No !J. 'At any rate they roeton Tuesday,
Robiuson on the mode in 'which he had ititr6tlth..el the Legislature which' appeared 'to him fraught with i and adjourned tol'huraday, to decide on the subject,
•
the question 11 the Rouge, and atitice, a pated•fair, so many misillievouslcOnahrtnences. It was attempt. and:they were on both occasions tita the same opi-
run, and candid iti`seus.shiti nf the important subject. • hie' to confine the blessings of -Prolidence to ono I Ilion except the lion. Baronet (Sir %V. Gerais), 'sehn
If the ilundurable Member.(Alr. 11.) had any great , class of men•only. : rdt was paying a particular at. twat present as a target to be altotrot. 11l laugh.]
anxiety' or curiosity to hear him (Mr. Rose), he tention, and s'aowing.'egteaonitiliary analety.for the Why then, ifs meeting, where,all, were on, he same
w cull probably he gratified oil the next night the interests of that cleas, without,• a due'coosidetatien side, took so long to Jet: We en the tirstion,inqght
subject should be debated. . ' `of .shu injuitoos efferis Which such
_a measure must but the :6lenthers of the House of Commons, .who
'Mfr. BARING explained, that he had conjectured . produce to the rinineficturers. In a great commer- ivero ''s'i;tnen hat Matadi), ' take a' week' to-make-tip
. •
that Mr. Rose fromad altered his opinion, what he . ell reentry, {ire this, our minuffiCttiror/ we're as their minds?
I hail seen stated respecting the iiiterviews with Bats :' much entitled to the consideration 'of 'ttidt House, as !Mr. Robinson, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
E:trl of Liicrpectl.. He feared that Mr7.Rose had, I,any outer 'body .of men 'in it. .If • they vivid not and Mr. Fitzgerald contended that the question' to
[during the recess, thoUglit better of the matter, Ated 1 purcbse their bread, at.a reasonable rate, ear earn. I be .discussed was simple, and the,tolvantagge ef delay
, had Changed Ida tftle of " the loilai•Uf .thepeor?ter',fUr i modifies must be aindersold at foreign markets. ! lie i could not coonterbalence the disaiTrasatageei and tilt
! one of the new grand little crosses of the Order of : had beet' in France da.rieg the last summer, end the preparefury commitments and re-comtnitmeills
, the flatli.—[l;aughler.] ! from What he had. seen, their manufactures were in , were a 6 many addlticiital stages, In which the tea. •
1 Mr. ROSE was surprised that the. Tlenourable a very thriving-stile. A friend Of his, 'Who had 'had !'sure Wits to be diteussued, over and abets the ter&
I
Gentleman Was not yet aware that such' id: rmatien :an opportunity of examining into their sitaittibli
,t rat stages. of the Bill,. which • might be- broaght hi,
las he had received regardiug the intervi.,..ss witlt the i more minutely than Ise ,had, assured him that one So that no charge of precipitetion.r,ould be preferrigL
1 -
Earl of Liieritool were not to be belferl. • I manufac,toey which he h*d, seen was in a most thou. Or. Aldernserr: Atkins, hir:_
jTierney„ an4.,....Me.
Mr. BRAND had listened with alidiligence: The i fishing date, and had obtainell all 4.rkwrigla `Baring contended (het tlvo House would jie 44edgv1
, argument on the diminution of 'the firines.s 'charges • iiiiitieryln the highest degree of
,Iterfeciion. If the, on the subject. after the ,Resolutions 1.64 been 41.
was en erroneous one. A vast nuattli:lt of thetaxii- I present Weise r were athipted,'lte was kntreld it would 1 odedupon. lt stras,..ittereforis; Important that ildtteh
lielon were concerned in this me:L:9 re; particulariy ' prove molt mischieveal: Ile tlietight 'flOs. aids ten Tref/lees lime hold be afforded for disentsilmt.S..
`in Ireland. What was the farmer's situation when i high; itwas-te piles dyed by the parties therrne:ves, I When the' Hotel , bend :once decided, each .Member
'he could not employ them ? The'everseer s.tnt them ' and was a par price with war -taxes. • tie would *up. weeks bare .pledged himself,' .and :tee seal/visit
to him, and they were paid half by the firmer, era i port the measure es far as 754 but could pot agree to stages of the meatulre pAiik ;bp more rapidly passed
I
h&lf by the poor's rate. To' ,three dial Iti'e land he. tiOs. If the Honourable Gentleman waalll iuoiht I.lkrweghthey, t,herefew urged., the pro4priety Qf,
' long ? 1.4) the poor, who must be distc'eSactl, 'from . his pronesiiion, he shoUld be gtrid to wai iiii present naming f riday ui:it Or Monday si.pplc' for the re.
the want' of means of employing them. As 10' the objection t 6 it. ' 1 cotionitmeisf instead of Weilueiltay ne*t. .'T
authority of Mr. Malthus, whd brit! been quoted, I Colonel fLLISON said; 'that rents had. been -sd I Mr. T/BItNEY. etterld'it;'t colnceivie any-mild on.
that gentleman had puhlished'a book wit!lin ten days, ' much spoken of, as if the excess of rents was the j jeetion tolkeposttpostement' required,....noV.could he
which he was sorry he had riot' pot hi hfs pocket, and rause of the dilficulties coder which the hpulltehlers ...suppose ihht-any,laceilvuujuses if 'ea gesult ken
in which he stated that it witi now hi's oeini49 that , , Laboured, •Now it was well known, that, itno rents _at: lee° it.i. .i ~ .. . ~, , :j., .. i
some resbiekions ought to be Imposed on importation. at all were paid, there, were many, thousand acres , li;ilVlils.SONobsey.yeil, that nettr. sound
If theribject of theMettsnre was'not tes make•prires , nhich, at the present prices of grain, cotild tint be Objection eug.lif ie be,eif`rosea,be.inise uptieFesitary
'lose, it certainly was to prevent tlitlin from ever being cultivated. It, was true that the country Awed nmEli ' dilwoultf befineoter!iplent. The tittea!iiii` (6 fie .7: *
thew; i' - -

_..taint/ Is - -
excesSively high, and Thin-les4iiigilre cnentry at the to its meitufacitirel, bet to elitouraie t. it•tviiml ; ef)tery tbls ,strbjfie, Was, *iittetiltbr resttictlois
risk ot foreign:supply': It was to Make Our o'iti mgt.,. . be the worst policy- todepress our agriceititle, es 'tit rer sies-oeserietionAltooki exist with repaid tontbriel-
culture independent: Foreigncretnight not be able In great wealth of over cooetry was to hay...food, 4o.,•postatjoeief corsa•and,it was most .inototial,...fewn
supply us-. The lion. Membeetnentiened several' pa- , sup its its itAhabjtaittet ~. . , ; 4„. , ; , !i'faikelq-Plieliidp.alieffEt. ihjkll/,a (I}llll4iDetAtiPql4l.,l4o
culiarities in the mode of raising corn, such as. tap i ItYr. Alderman A*1:014 ssid he sboul4, .on tint , ilecidcli lis,sootkos coiyinietit,
~ As to iliporAtnittits
dregsings, which otetisioned an intrt,ase of one-fitlit in prelent ocezision,"4ote't4, iheltestifir,lig_ris, $h 1114 :tqr .6040'6;41;01i to l disCiAirViV,,tVose. woulebo
the produde of torn 'hi sense tenitlet!;:but-hovi could : nutferstaiteitig_tlitiettitbr *err; then to lio:ngtried"toi '4itii4lfYliffelliliidlis the setiOrifisfages of thistnikitireg.
it be seppeked that Foreienees whuid r.:lseasupordwify -pioyoesetr.k Thliellist•Rweoliiefort -tvellviittletd• -4tiiel Should the decision of Wednesday be in faviinr:of fids'
of corn to supply us, unless • they knew that -lee i-eatakeetionible, Acing wrabllp:l riseeiutiosr,;d4tho Trineit4e Of the. -fkoolotiotio, so :Hilt.. could, be
gdve op Engfand to the necessity of such a supply ? i expedielleY aa T gemnd far IWPorectow- VW* * ~briolsghtikiluolipPritlai,oe,l4owlagy, ;44 Ant # fa.
Tbc question ought to beargeed- with. temper, can. bouctistits,yeeto.. „ ~, . . . . • :1 ritkoverr.,„ll,l4o4s 1 ea...emit:a tli,e,njerits of
dour, and impartiality :it was of the higheL int- ca.ELJAsoltri: aliiict. . . •-'e'ro ow i
t Pioi'dtPfra ri. II lit h —Thal i
trortaace to the dearest' interests of the country, and Mr. 1„.1:114b1V ItLitl" 'stiiiio,tteg 'fb'e Vito- i. ICI . A 1 Olt it _e'sita ___ thitl eta
desersod the most sotioes'aed deliberate consider"- %flog ilnd'ehla drat' Mit ded-Occtirtdi *Vic Vito
house should, as soon as convitiiiklemett se-ofe
lion: In his opinion, 40s, would hwthe proper ettip i yiut-,. bad etreilheed Mt teeke opinion whietplit. - .416; this itsspoetint WattOtleht - 413140eildbillplert i the
to fix on ; because, at 7.50. the French-womlcl Ter ' thatioalsedr-:i 110 observed. that-440 onueh•hatbeeses -stuisivrt mild be aigbiy iniebiedi; sad it would. bo
ip such immense meant hies), as tit glot.. uor mar old :144004e0te. IA the Cloevost °Utile sliscpssion, stietAtlift isAlikfePtefli te.MW,Fit eArY4o,..lhecite- OK .opississo of
antionderielt tie cprn-grow#l. 44,jilfis ccultrpr- 1;?/ wear", peitho gegercalily pfjsoilst,bovo the House, as soon as, that_ opitio!g4civOd bk coevi-
L
1 All tirieenteeirel for wasp to .put the CuitiiiitOri oksealitroportlon to tie other espences of Ore hatter. niently pronounced. Conoiderusg the time which

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