The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-08 00:00:00

r
heeae—se,. said he, " they ass 11 L-----111tregof men fea
and armed against *s interests of the poste." A
few rumples, 'Whips, Would show that they were at
least ant infallible. The great Lord Bilealoomagh,
as he was called sate, said, aye, and gravely too,
“-that arty thing was a libel which hurt the feelings o
df
Vs Majesty's Misisters."—(A laugh.)—The Learne
_Judge edirtaialy tied the 'expression ; bat perhaps his
a‘atirers. sot thinking that so profound an Aster:s-
e:a sailed well with the character of the Judge,
- crowd the mummies mot to be much known.
la the
'Ain's Beath it was lately laid down, that writing
dose made the mime of libel. He (Mr. H.) had once
the forting) to be obliged to appeal to the law, and .be
eta reseimbered the answer which ha received from
the Rises &ash. hir. Justice Best did not hesitate
to say, that a Habeas Correa was not a writ of right.
put of favour from the Court, and in support of this
assertioa, he cited a case from Henry Blackstone. 31-1. '
When he(Mr. IL) reached home—he would not say
what that home was,—(A laugh)—he referred to the
atithority cited by Mr. Justice Hest, and he found that
the case was stone of three sailors, and that the person
to whom the Habeas Carpi* was refused was a fo-
reigner, and it was for that reason only it was not
granted him.—(Hear, bear.)--The Solicitor-General
was incorrect in goyim that all he eases he cited
bad been mentioaed before by Mr. C. Cowper, in
his arrogant in the Court of King's Rene... Ile
(Mr. Hobbrase) bad so other object in this motion
than to give to those establishments which the!
Solicitor General seppposed he respected exclusively,
hat wiabils an.: one at his (Mr. Ws.) side o the
Hoes* respected as mach—to give thesis a greatef r de-;
gree of purity, and render the administration of jus-
den in the country more fair and even. \o one who ;
saw the motives for which certain Judges were placed 1
upon the Beach could deny that there were politiral I
Judges. When they bad made themselves useful in
the House there was a rat-trap constantly open in the
ChiefJosticeship of Chester in which they were caught.
There were gentlemen on the other side who thought .
themselves obliged to support every job of the 31i-
ulster, and who were bound in honour not to turn
round upon their employers. Ile did not impute par- .
tiality to the Judges—as between A. and IL, he be-
lieved
there were not snore impartial men in the I
world, and that a man for a fee of live guineas. could
not, as at Florence, gain his cause, but the case was
different when the right of the people and the Crown
came in contact.
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW began by saying that the
observation of Lord Stanhope, in the House of Lords,
" that a Noble Lord came there to teach the Judges 1
law and the Bishops divinity," would apply to the i
I
lion. Member. Ile had come here to teach the House
and' the lawyers in it law. But would he saw that a
:udge, being a member of a Court of newt!, and
rittiog at Mai Plies, had no power to fine fur cent-
tempt ':—
Mr. HOBHOL'SE.—" I only meant to raise the
question as to whether the conduct of the defend-
ent in this case came within the definition of con-
tempt."
tir. Serjeant ONSLOW.—It certainly did, for
raver was a grosser insult offered to a Judge on the
Beech. The more merciful course was taken be fin-
kg, rather than imprisoning the defendant. There
were .no cases in the books, because the fines, in other
cases, passed sub silcatio, and there was no argument
u;on theta.
Mr. WYNN thought the objections to the format
petition did not apply to this. He objected, hotuttie,
t!!at the lion. Gent. had come down with a set
to make an attack upon Ministers, who were 2.,
to defend themselves. lie thought it irregular:, . i
tie petitioners should complain of pretiona 0,0614..
i.!!zs in this House. lie wished to know Iti. Oat
terms they alluded to these transactions heftiest the
petition was read.
liar. HORHOUSE.—" Simply by saying, that they
deeply regret."
Mr. WYNN had no objection to the petition be.
in g read.
slr. 1101IIIOUSE, in answer to the Learned Ser.
jeaat's observation as to committal, said that at As-1
sixes persons guilty of contempt were confined only
whilst the Judge was in town, sth )te culio, and
when he left town the person was tli,diargel lie
bad taken all pains to guard himself against tuakiug
any personal allusions which could be disre-pe,:tful to
the Judges.
• • Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW said there was no analogy
between a Judge on Circuit and a Judge at SiAi
Privs in London, for one was actin: under tl.e
Ififng's Commission, the other under at: act of Pier-
lia.new.
The SPEAKER then put the question upon laying
the petition on the table.
Mr. WYNN objected to its being; recrive.l on ac-
cont of 'the allusion to the conduct of the House on
an ircasion;to which it alluded.
The SPEAKER said the language of the petition
was certainly irregular in that *Tsh ect.
tar. 110BHOUSE, after the sttg.,estion from the
Citair,• consented to withdraw this petition, and en•
gaged himself to bring forward ano:lter less objection-

able.
lir. IPENSIAN regretted that the former petition
was r.leeted, even before the !louse had heard its con-
tents. It was upon a Matter very tit for the considera-
tion of the Mouse, 'and he challenced the lion. and
Learned Member for Montgomeryshire (Mr. Wynn) to
cite any instance where a similar petition was rejected
without its being read.—(hear). The conduct of the
ititlges was most important for this Mu,- to watch
Ste's., and he ascribed the character which they bad
obtained for integrity, to the jealousy with which
their proceedings were ever watched here. Ile re-
'Mad that the House rejected the petition, almost as
'Seth as that tire -Learned Judge had tined the indivi-
dual in qtrestion. '
• 'Lord CASTLERE.I6II drew a distinction between
ffleillouse interferin to -change an old law, or make
aneveone. and its interfering in a mere matter of
practice in the administration of the law. If the in-
dleideal complained of the hardship. of a law. or-that
Ole conduct of ajltdr was' corrupt. then the House
roultfprsterly iitteffeVe, but at pretent he had made
out no cast for them.
Mr. WYNk-baid there were objectionable words in
Me raided liesideithoets itated.
MAlllLtrr sailLirthetit was one case more
tinge inittlesein width tie Hate were called upon to
Matti/cu., it wits 4is ilia was tilled a cuttrpt

. .
Dart. lii We agog%
*snbjeet no relleC for
4. •
every Court is the best legit
Thalloart of liiog's Wash esslssldepti
as a teatime for a new trial, is ev* ...
fendant was obstructed is his Waite, but they ell-
enmity declared that they could net call into questiolt
the conduct of any foamed dodge.
The ATTOBICKY-OENBRAL objected to soy dis-
cussion on the subject after it had been decided epos
by the Court of King's Bench.
Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. 11013110 USE exple/OPtl,
t
after which the petition was withdra*n. *.e
AMERICAN
Mr. W. COIT RTNEY postprosid, till ill*
his motion relative to thesialeas alike rice.
Loyalists.
AO RICVLTUR DISTRRIBIL
Mr. UOOCII rose, in purstiauceof his midst, to
hying forward his motion for a Select Committee, to,
inquire into the present distressed state of the agricui-
tnral interest, with a view of ascertaining whether any
or what relief could he granted. Ile hoped, should .1
the motion be acceded to, that lion. Members woald go
into the Committee unfettered by any restrictioni.—.
The present question was not one of party, it disclaim-
ed all party feelings ; and be was very happy tor ?cr.',
reive that there was a disposition on both sides of the
House, to treat it upon the broad principle of its own
merits. And here hr could not forbear enpressitit kis
hope that an Honourable alember opposite. distill-.
guished far his profound knowledge of polltie..l
*sooty, (Mr. Ricardo we prestime,) wo•11.1 satire
the question to go to the Cort.nittee w.thotts
imputing any motives to those who supported
it, hostile to the interests of parti. tr el. .. For
himself, he considered the agriettltoral and rammer-
Icial intereat so interwoven awl blended with each
other, that they were inseparable. lint at tic saute
• time he must say that he consiacrel af.:l4:•ttitore the
basis of the whole wealth of the ealpire.—(lle tr.)—lf
; ever there was a time when distress prevailed atrong
. the farmers, and called loudly for relief, it was the
present. No less than 100,1100 Petitioners It td come
hefore the ;louse to make their appeal and he would
say of the Petitions, that they had not lii:e
othersotr been
got up by artifice and undue expe.l;ents hat if
the greatest enemy of the country n-othl wi-li it to be
inflicted with the greatest curse that could fall upon
it, he could not desire a heavier one than that the Pe-
titions of SO truly valoahle a part Gf our fellow cis
tizens *Wahl go unnoticed and neglected hr the
llouse. An opinion was advanced by a Right Hon.
Gentleman, whose jtolguient he respected, that the Ili,.
tress of the Agrictiltutis.s was on ilog in a Breit mea-
sure to the auperalontolant crops of last year, which
brought a glut of corn into the market. To tltis
opi-
nion, however, hr (11r. G.) (mild nos aeretle.
lie
could state from his own linowied.re, that in Cwit-
bridgeshire, Snirolk, Norfolk, and 1?-,sevt the part of
the country with whir!, he was hest aequainte-1, Oat
the crap of corn was very deficient. 17ecroft to
admit that there hml been a snperaltotolvit pof
barley, and hence au increased consw-ptiott of matt.
Front the Corn Liws, as they now existed. ht. colt!.! ex-
pect no remedy, some bow or other their traellittery
did not work melt. The warehowein! •ysteot he par-
ticularly objected to. It usually happened, that there
were in the warehouses about h 00,1140) quarters of
grain, and when the earn was at the reiowteratina
price, the conselptenee was, that the market lotictr
throws open, the farater rushed into it at once and
sensed a glut. which brought down whert to and
• a *ice Si) low that ruin must neet.,,ari:y
•SO His. Member then read certain itcws. -I.ewing
*t the proportion of the Pro: erty Tax paid hr the
Wrists had been 11,47:5.-IV'''. anntia!ly,
triportion paid by the trailing and rotto::to-Aal
Interest had been only Ire horsed the
lidleae would not blink the questioa, lots
it up in the manner which its great importaw.e re-1
ouired. it was not for him to say what teme.l v rouid
be best, but the country was nut in so bad a !,1,1t1;
but remedy might be devised. The lion. 3.l.9ither eon-
clo.led, by moving that the several petition, cr :ser•ed
to this 11uit,e complaining cf arricultn eat di•tress. be!
referred to a Select Committee, with instroctiOnS
to
report thereon.
Sir E. KS .acnituLl4 seconded the motion. Tied j
pressed his satisfaet• at :holing th..t it txas not I,ikely
to meet with any opposition fro:n hi; 3lajestv's Mr:l:s-
-11
tets. There was consideral.le delicacy corm:-rte.' wish
this iptestion, but he would say on the part of the Agri-
eultnrists generall, that they ha,' 11J illtelltioel
ever to raise the price of earn. or to illtrtlete, : *** re-
spec:, to the injury tif the other classes of lit lit-;
nitv. Ile might call the attention of the 11.1::••• t•• t',.
numerous petitions on the table, in proof of K....
.Ir.-0
tress which prevailed among the lanhltolder-: 1..'
was one fact to which, from his own linowled.o..
could refer.—ln tape parishes, in his immedi :le lo'itr!i-
liotirliooii, no less tLan three thoosatoi acres I ,:%ei I. id
either been given up to the 1 u,llord, or thronu vet o
cultivation. l'or the Ihrre years, the of
the farmer had been going on from one .ii • • ••••:::-
step to tonother : this min coilioseiter.l in hl7. "''t'
•,on rapidly in l•-• 14, Ittitt it 11-41 aloiest pi
total anninilation. lice lion. llaroilet, in :he
of some further observations, proceeded to itr2e
necessity of retfet:rl::::ent, a, the puliCVll.4l c.111'.!
he adopted. lie did not, bower. r, thin!: 4'. tha•
species of eittootny, which could he- useful to te
counter, was now practicable, unless so far a, a retire
Lion of our expenditnre was concerned, f..r Oct antow.•
of taxation cuttld not t, diminished. Whatever 14lat:
might be adopted, we were bound to itivio'ate
our pledge to the public creditor Ile deprecated an
assertion which he hail heard made, that the landed
property of the country was rtgat.ted to piv the
National 11ebt.—(1Iear. hear.)— There was no
lientleusan in that Howie who could rise up iu hi'. I,
plate ant state that this assertion was correct, though
he (Sir Knatehbull) did not mean to deny that
ttu
property of the country was pledged to, the
national creditor. The reduct• of the duty on
agricultural horses be did not think would afford oily
material relief. lie had pryer met with any farmer
who had the least. objection to pry the tax on hus-
bandry horses. or Was disposed to consider it a gri..V-
Mier. •He would mate, as a general proposition, that
the accurate taking of the averages would be of mate-
rial advantage. In his opinion, however, that al.me
would not ire sufficient. and he should propose a similar
increase on the importation prier of oats% and should
also miggeat a graduated scale of duties. to he II cut-
latet; hythe price of British corn. The lion. Itsronot
then cmuniended the forbearance and good condut:l

iers, ender all the hudships they eve-

.. ROBINSON said he was anxious to rise
early for the purpose of delivering his sentiments
qaestion. When in the course of the last Ses-
sion the lion. Member for Surrey bad brought forward
*similar motion to the present, he (Mr. Robinson)
otated his reasons why he did not think it expedient
to acquiesce in it, because he thought then that the
distress complained of was not attributable to the
operation of the existing law. He would now say
that as a general objection this would apply atoll times;
yet he would still admit that there might be considera-
tions of feeling and expediency which would admit an
enquiry at one time and not at another. Uuder the
present circumstances it would be strange to hear of
the complaints among the agriculturists, without ad-
tuitting that the subject matter of the petitions ought
to be inquired into. Though in agreeing to the present
motion, while he opposed a similar one last year, he al-
lowed that be subjected himself to a charge of incon-
sistency, still that was a charge which he did not con-
sider a reproach in this instance.—(Cries of hear.)
It was, however, evident from antecedent discussions,
that no relief could be afforded by an alt. ration in '
the law. It would be material to consider what effect
the liquidation of a portion of the debt would have in
the way of relief or what would be the bearing of',
relief af!orded by the cessation of a portion of
taxes. But the petitioners deceived themselves if
the y sappmeed that any re,iuction of our expenditure
would !emit, in any material (levee, the unavoidable
Intylens of taxation. When he looke.l to the idea'
entertained by some persons. of fixing, permanent do-'
ries no all foreign produce, as the only way of afford.
in.: eifectoal relief to the Agriculturists, lie could not
help thinking it calculated to d lutle the petitioners.
(There was here an intimation of dissent front some.
Boei. Menibers on the other side, to ,hew that the
lilt] tut countenarce the proposition.)-11e was full,
convinced that his Hon. rriends did not sanction the
principle : yet it was the ohjeet to which the prayer
of the petitioners was directed. and they were tole!
that they °tight to be satisfied with nothiag short of it
it wia very ehrioas that a grits delnaion had heme
practised on them. 'I hey thought the province of al
foreign soils, no matter of what description, came iiit.
this country, duty free ; but the fact was not so. 1:
the year I tsl t?, a greet number of cattle. -beep, ami
other live stock had been charged. though previouOy
to that period they might he importe il dots free.
Seeds, ii hich before paid a small %nen, were t''
charged a considerable duty. and material!, itirreaaed
the proluce of the revenue. But if too larze a semi
were charged, the effect would be to exclude foreige
produce altogether from this country. In like man-
ner, cheese and butter, which before Inta paid naolutv
were now liable to it. In short, if prohibitory ditties'
were imposed, the revenue mould be deprived of no
less a sum than 6011,000/., which under present cir-
entioittnees it was an important object to continue.
Ile urns glad at perceiving the calm and dispassionate
wanner in which the question had been introduced.
lie hoped that no confliction% would take place in the
Committee ; it was only from candour anal sincerity
that any good could be expected to result. If it should
be their opinion that ail the grand specifics which had
been proposed were injudicious, it would establish the
proposition that no remedy could be applied to the
evil, :tail this would have the elect of allaying that
feveresli anxiety under which the Agriculturists now
laboured. They must be disposed to bear their diffi-
culties with patience., when they undentood that the
douse of Commons were prevented from removing
them, only because they fuuud them insuperable.
Mr. CI: RIVEN did not wish to reproach the lion.
l'resielent of the Board of Trade, for not baying agreed
to a Committee teat year,considering the views which he
entertained on the present question. The real object
with those who advocated the cause of the Agriculturiats
teas to place the British farmer on the same principles
to' fair cosepetition with the foreign grower. B I
ethought
that his Majesty's Ministers acted very colpablythe in
dui.
Ilse
indifference with' which they ap
11 peared to treat
tressos, tvls'..• prevailed to such an alarmintr extent. It
relief slid not take place within a very short tittle, relief
would be of tto use whatever. Retrenchment and two-
notny ought to he effected in every department. I lie;
atnottut of capital in our most prosperous time, did not !
exceed .14N),011),IlttOi., and the taxation was Ystl,llllll,lllllll. i
We were now left %sills a reduced capital of 311(1,000,1Ktitt.1
and a W:alini: of fle,rllo,l/0•11. At this moment the
farmer wig losing. by his Corn at the rate of three ,
Fhillinga pc.: bushel : and the general loss, according to
tl is eaktil.ition, was 15,0011.0110/. While the loss, in- !
1.1;:fr.1.g all other stork, was -10,000,000/. for England.-1
.1 I. lii”. it; Szdtlitol. and Ireland might be estimated at i
1:1.01.1'.(11Ti. : and t::i4 would toubc the amount, for the
e i ..•••••:;.::,..:55,000,11N?:.; but taking it at 511,009,000/.,
if :it: tscr cent. was charged upon grain, then the Agri-
cultztists of the empire lost 411,100001., or about one-
f...strtl: of tke:r property, anal 61 per cent. was added to
tbo amount cf the tzs..4. Oft the part of the Agricul-
er
:mists I:e tr:,l.l.4itited those high prices %%hied' might
i.r...s ciils ,f•veri.y on an. of the community. But
vore lour prices were equa :prejeidicial to all classes.
ir,d tio.:e 1,.v pr:crs increase the comforts of the inferior
or•ler- ? No. Fun whatever profits the Agriculturiats
hill c Ere not retaired exclusively its their own hands. but
.listOintstl anion,: the manufacturers, whose gno.ls they
Furcliasell. The interest of one clas, was the benefit of all.
1•11 e a gri cultn.ist in Poland here tl.ouglit himself well
rvirrnerat. II if he got twelve shiltins:s a quarter fur
his co: n. [few was it possible that the British farrotr
could rojw with speculators &w cool'! purchase fo-
rs-ire volts at .so cheap a rate? It was said, indeed,
pit,: by a very high authority too, that the only remedy
for the diStrebi was to ta%e some of the newly-cultivat-
ed lands out of cultivation. Now, the newly cultivat-
ed land, produced on the wleri!e two mohtli's consump-
tion. If thew lands were talon lint cif cultic aloft.
%%here was that two month's consumption to he found':
It slronld also he remembered, that no fewer titan
:14)0,44W hands were enti.loyed in these lambi. Take
them out of cultivation, anti what would he the result? '
Three hundred thousand hands would he thrown out
of employment, and Bins an addition of at least
G,M1,000/. would be made to the peore-rates. It
Ras said also that there was asnperahnuslattee of pro-
duce ; that be denied. Thete was no superabundance
4.1 far as the lands were consider Al. Indeed, on the
coetrary, there was a deterioration of land in many
instances, and consequeetly a ef-ticient7 of creep. But
there was a snperalina lance, sa far as the means of
eletisaniption were takea into vansidsseatinn. So re-
.lured was the manufacturer, that he who formerly
;mini liiierally ftwiibiltial fatst, wal.now ussier the ne-
ces‘itv of Bustling himself to a scanty portion of the
iiiii at ;oh ri .1. meat. It was the del...roc vof the um:-

het that proactive' the superabundant*, mot as I,
, e'siveceiivati°n.Anlithete agri rhcallitoeltu
of
the
was the deterioration in eof ty
ratat
entwoansennotinry. arisingpelooyf
tassetiti trots
irsucthinnr:wile in
aelnitasebooapa
rnarobasilirtnry of the
ouremerari fern.
phis
ty ;
anti when it was ditninished so materially as it liad
Oh:fr
atniliteeitthl lands site: edperolvautr:t devoted
protection
iienal ;n
theer inecir
sit aware:6.ra
.dUalelessrietareadierectit6l.
wtohtoietu
lt
tool taxer
repeat,
this
sawelotitnenezxgt.thhhtehee on no
Parliament
m.l topi:lb
an
oodftrenbetneorketrighitimn:
give an exemption fro:n taxesto any partictlw 5.1411
in the cotutnunity. They meet equalize as wells re.
duce the taxation.—(Hear, hear.)—lt was ast be
that hr.mght about the necessity for taxing the Wei
property ; it was the NoMe Lord opposite, and Lisad.
ministration, which had plunged the country se deeply
in debt. Was ever a country placed in each a sitai-
tion as England wait at present, when eves tht peg
gifts of a bountiful Providence were a loom of "it to
it was so becanse there was suck a presser of
taxation—and for what perpose support at es.
teusive and profligate system of expewliture wad pee
tronage. The moment WAS arrived when it was
solntely necessary that something should be dew,
(Hear, hear.)— lie had spoken his sentiments cmitty
and fairly, without any tuotive of hostility Witiv
party, and lie never gave a vote which, in his en.
science, he believed wool I be more beneficial to his
country, than that which h: should give for eeing iuto
this Committee.
Mr. WHITMORE sail, he was as anxious as any
other man that the onion of I relastl with th;s engin
should be as perfect as possible. and :ILA
bylined
should be confitierell as otonelo an integral part of rte
empire as any coon:y its Ene-itiol. At Coe ,-:tar Car
he conkd not b. lolinoi to Coe as emu
to this country by so LirgC au ionyortation
tura% produce float Ireland. Ile thought tbat some
nviry wenlil be necessary on that point. He urns
-onyin!•ed that the real causes of the distress were the
„ver-mlpply an,l the presence of caution. fie was
%Is° convinced, that the sooner the poor lands of the
military were pat out of cnkication the better.
Hr coned feel fir the situation of those who would
he thus thrown out of employment : but he MIS of
opinion that it would be fur the general httereet 4 the
•tonittinttity. Ile recommended every postilile prac-
ticable economy. Every branch of the (imminent
should be inquired into. The people would haws
right to comp Lin, if such an inquiry shoutl not be
instituted. Ile did not volt for the motion of an Bea.
Fritted of his last night, not heritage he had the a
different opinion front what be entertained now, bet
heranse Ise feared a very considerable falling off is the
revenue this year ; ani he did net think that, Nader
such circumstances, the attainment of the 'Nett of
that motion would be expedient.—(llear, hear.) After
some further observations, the llononrahle Member
concluded with observing, that unless something was
dune for the relief of agriculture, the yeoman of V.
land would be hurled from a situation which. nadir
other circumstances, was au object of envy, to the toms
depths of misery. Ile would be reduced t,, the Derr"
city of begging that bread which be bed Gesell!
given, and of asking fur that parochial relef ekes
he had befori admisdstered.—(Elear, bear )
Mr. lIONEYWOOD said, that the present :iambi—
tration was not supported by public opinion, bat
extensive system of to:drool:we. The only way. titer`'
fore, to compel the Minister to ingnire into the
now before the House was, to bring a strottg resolsit.!:
out of the Committee, proposing an erects`', Tetrad:
went in the expenditure of the country.(lit-,-,Lesr:
Mr. W. BURRELL sail. taa::i of t'..e
of the agriculturist arose t f the usagnit of
do; the
Emir Hates. lie eras siirtor -.A to %CU it pro; (Al
what was called the fens or !ands, shosti.i thress
out of cultivation. Now it .o happened, that in
of the country (Su.s..o. latels were :rrleg ' e
earliest cultivated laud' in tilt. Itinzilom. ca, I:
were used, those lauds were t atm! for the z
praol4.-
him' of wood, and evsor toouglo turned to o I -P':
purposes. they had given employment to a
population. If they were to be pill out of cul.orals:
he would ask what was to become of that I oeullatit'''
(Ilear, f such a proposition as thst
carried into Wet% the pepnlatioi: most shift tliereo4
into other parishes, a:oi the country, lie
would dies lie soon in a stair of insurrection. -021,
bear'.)—Ile hail every wish to tee economy
as extensively as possible by l.i, Ma4eaty s
and with that view he would :mi,part the moticas.
Mr. l itiMAVNE supported the motion, and sill,
that on the agriculturists depended chiefly the per
pet ity of the country ; hut Moo. Members and the
culturists themselves, should toot fail to remember 63
the agricultural interests was must intimately ellatiefte
with, and inseparable from, the interests dewy other
class of the community.
Mr. WOHEHOUSE said, be and these lion'
Members who entertained the same opinion as
on the question before the lloose, were as
as any one in their desice of every race
retrenchnient.—(llear, hear.)—Fur he w' fold
idiot indeed, or in a state of molital
coull bring himself to deny, 1:.10, every cla'
community was not pressed down by the weigh)
ation. Ile voted last night fur the
motion
garol to the repeal of the thitif”. on iuhabited
and wi because be tlfueglot that worth! I
service to the country at large. Ile also voted
the tax on horses kept for agricultural bush
tLe Sable conviction. Ot all the taxe% however,
bail been imposed on the COO ittry ile co
a he
l&
crier one to li:eve worse ten.lency to
the jtuiicis
lotfemt
rrteeho::o xt'a
profitablelc.a:p' uirt :1,11,11:r:tot
an
nitdaalg:ori °eau
s„m
her
would throw out of cultivation a great pot'
the most fertile lands in the country. lie w
to be understood as speaking' Irmo any local
view ; but unless the agricultural inten.s!s
tattled the fen-land in Cambridgeshire :viol If
and other parts of the country, the tinest
tile soils, would be entirely thrown out of cl
to cots
tr
tHaionde
nutioffadt
het
ehi
est t ha ti
esparticularcountry.theree stud:l.7l ;
the interest of the agriculturists e .
sleeurrentiinranpi:ettfhwtihFiceeltihiougbbereb:,
monwrihtidisnotia.stiarairnwmawtwoesou:.:tco:triira:::::,,
age of crops.preductl on hi
reviioliltip7ifuairornits afirousedialai:Medht.t 'l.42l:neltreci

notlee the are
Iff kills aver
• akrll7 did nut
weds in the y
.7111441, poor
and wheelwril
whereas ittths
Frosts that pal
difference in t
1191 and 191
was alusost de
she Commlite
be proposed
tarists Mit
.b
monist..
1! K:
person who lip
Niureeewhich
to mention the
Vommiuce Ire
go into the wl
elitists, but M
lects—the spi
mere delusion
luxe; it wool
of breed. Hi
from that Colt
ports had bee
wards thrown
siniestras, in fe
Ivo
, sit bo
vest gated. I
prodections
Consesittve, tl
,ilry to the 10
ton.l the ala
Hon. limbs
opinion; the
tAlk insultiax
House; hat I
Members, sh
Committee vs
the
_price of
the Noble LI
could not al
necessarily p
friends shoal
should be es
inquiry and
voted take
@deo that t
sent. Whet
is reined, th
endenvouria;
of some one

There was
Country was
melds.
the ( Olonies
lye kept up 14
the other f'Si
b;•rante the I
try ttee•ed
That was tli
When on 1111
ahntulasic4! I
Hun. Gentle
of agrienltu
call to come
lvhcu next a
of au enont
the people
and oppose
chute from
their rents
those had I
a Cottuttitte
--(Hear, I
/dr. 6411:
Ler had no
Lord NI
not mean to
Itleyobets, I
motion was
Chair, 411:4
Til! SPF
1110'.11%tille 111
certain rest
elf in ease
nutter, the
Air. PE:
of the t.lta
eilowrvatiut
tint, wt.+, I

eptent
could
the cu
public
tilt Ch
drivels

•
A
• -
stas Af *R't deiced.
slip of its ogre .larial F. I
eh esteltsisp6- thy' early
.1 is mai is see if the 414- ga the goal

...11111.1111

r
.r
rs
rr
al
V
It
.;•
r. t
tR•
es's
k 3: •

•": - . -•-• , •
le nott...n.
~
ritieht ~;ithi
notion, and Nit",
could save
rhiray the 14`"
th- e.stutr
wrs and °C if',
u reuwinifer ~.t p•tlilie erei
ituateiy eonoectr: the l'ilau,•l
its uf reerY °tll''' ilrivesi ...lit
ansl shunt,
hose lloniersh;e iha'.,..• surh
,:! . .
'pinion as he u." 5t.411,• at.
were as s'ouvre •
propose to
„en, practiesl;4
would n i•
lie won'ol be sty Is mail fir
imbeeilitv--40
por•lun ref
very class of 11/1 their hull'
the u•vieht .0f taP ter ileiti,y,
. Motion With?h` t;ii• iiri...es
itiliahlte.l liars trotest air
at IVIIIIM remit° Mr. W f
A.,0 voted 4144
miner, an
[lntl liti•ine.s fr..", the agrieu
„s, 1:0„.,./er, saw" tu raise th
1,,.• could ('lctgi. • But lie. di'
I 1 lege."'
t•,, .. anrding
.001.1 hate
,t tax s% the inapori
int aerieth,tuaese
re te
fertile and
r
.ad outset thrown us
'
I ',reit rr-t; .9
7r.
~.! Bennett) 1
r • I:, wi-liei' price of Im
OA
ars. local ore pinata: fro
iutere‘ts were r: tie if ite,t
, I,te,,f E.)
ire 43" :rid ask tl
t gt 3WI "1(41 fel'
11:it the nil
an,
f ent!ir4'fi
1 out V
alto' ti-re‘s.,rie
Ei,"iller the • labour. eb
in his Mal
panl.l- At ti it now
' he thusF•
A* tole, as when b
le.:0*: led the 0111 Lain that i
lle
to trailwe the , .
low; the p
• leuleni '1 neveasarie
,a; L 3 I
h sfe
cant •ine" the --i Lread was
ti ith t':e "1:_to
7.- tel..re of th
211,1 otwr . bread Was
Hint. 91 4
licii3r•ll7 "14
11 ~i „to high price
.. tt ~.rt I ~,
d. ',
...