The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-01-30 00:00:00

we gar- an aemmet is our paper of yeetaruay, soca
which we communicate a more complete and curer
detail to-day, is remarkable for nothing so much as fir
it. desperate character. The object itself, a Nail,
coach with its passengers, seems calculated to aloft
no return for the attempt, and so gratificatioa Q.
cept t.s the wanton love of outrage. Nothing, ►sw,
ever, can more plainly indicate the wretchedness of oh
people who engage in these attacks, than the Sim
which their despair thus prompts them to take. is
their very violence itself. they /hew bow pitiable it
their (waddles. From the knowledge of their chant.
1 ter and circumstasees, which the sew Lord Limn.
rant possesses, together with big celesta. and gls
views for which he was appointed, we Amid have el.
petted. 'ere sow. some other mode adopted fo► reclaim
log the deluded populace, has that of mere military
coercion. which with them be* sever failed to feral.
occasion for future sad gessral revenge, while it her
forced them to temporary rabnaissios.TheCeerrier thiab,
however, that their spirit of disorder meet be sandesi,
before tits causes that provoke it obtaiu attestim.
That spirit has been repeatedly subdued. bat. alas, tisk
greivasers have.continsed uncorrected; and if the IMO
system of ineensibilfty and misrule be psasset
after this occasion, as it bas bees after ammo
others, the spirit of disorder which we iltlf
tamest will ■gain arise. mad prebaps at mac
critical period in the slain of the kingdom., wises h
cannot be crashed so easily as it may at proem—
The presort Goverment of Ireland. it is said, bass
character of coolness and humanity about it. No rt.
traordiaary measures of force have hitherto hem rt•
sorted to In putting down the disturbamoss. Wettist
that a mild system will still be pursued, aid fiat
esdeavonrs will be made se manila Ike people le tad•
ordisatios, by a government of the law rather due of
the sword. Of the affray at, eloschilty, we have far.
riser accosats to-day, which. is this eespec, an kr
from being saiisfactory.. The body of Buckley, tie
unfortaaata illicit distiller, was left tasharied bar
days, aid so C arrived to hold as lags at ea leis
death.

••••..-.

The Ultra prior of yesteainy has 'as' criralheictit
tick. wombs it appear that Wolin* ban litdlt Or Pk
saint to do with the " Farmer** erferiaget mai the
a redaction of Wee wad,' avail him rimy littlA lo
thiag can bs more bold Asa this procialmi it at
Ultra ; sod oothiog ems he more Isobk*Oilkl
meats by which it is sepported.
that nothing ass relicts the faraitica. Ist
tadoetfo* of tits rests (peat" Oa:.
Eaton. We seed not new meddle ai6 i.e./4We h.
cause It is a simple and infallible mods of alb*
tbo "Partner's .offerings;' ead_bacriii/tmeanifty
will bring about Mal redaction wkit tearefrafittg iamb.
fiat reduction of %amebas may aid in calledag
'Pansies solaria's ; sod. in doing so, may spays (Sc
land-owners part of the enjeriago which have talks
upon them already. I. soots dogma. sad throws a
mash them ism tie same dam with *tilt ;wham
teoants. taxa, whose redaction hos bee. Is-
' sista apse, are them which chicly affect the pew,
each as those on salt, soap, essence. leather. and ask.
Now, tbe rodactioa in these wadi& mikes the batiks
'of both rich antipope. and give aOM sad dimes 1..
pulse to our domestic commerce, and an eveleatal pew
'lmpulse to oar foreign commerce. The Farmer's ewe

expenditure. on all the above articles, weeld be be
weed. and this would be a relief to him. to the extant
of that redaction is hie out-lay. The expenditure of
the Farmer's &eremite, is those articles, woniti be lo-
omed, and tbelr wages would, necessarily, be Word
(with more of comfort to themselves than they can
mow enjoy) and fewer of them would be bartheassew
to their parishes. which pariai-htrthese are sitiody
odditioael wages. A man most have lived is a mea-
ty where commerce had catered, or wham the
scieace of political economy bad sever been &osier&
to slippage that a reileefioo of fetes (especially these
above named) could not relieve the .• sntierinis" of tic
poor farmer. and the suferings of his laboessesorbew
sufferings are. in effect, Lis own. Let as suppose. list
farmers were freed from all taws oa.tbe steenearissef
life, (such as we hare above panted) and that the mo-
derate rate of their rents, and the elsespens of Wier.
ambled them to live decently on their fugal monld it
-isetraiy said that their condition would iitleefe sit
chested. if the present lases were suddenly laid art
the Necessaries of life ? But. unless that meagre.
preposition be maintained. the other meneter of
propositioa cannot be supported—that a reveal, or
reduction of the preetof taxes us the necessaries si
life will Dot be a relief 'forded to their peeress tit •
tresses. A school-boy (and a very ignorant ear use)
would have avoided thee in roasoaing. fotowiirh
the IThre has fallen. He says, The additioaal it'
pentlitsre which those Julies cause to the fortiori'
trilling. His family drinks very cosmos small beer-
of his own brewing. which perhaps does not cr4
him threepence per guile*. and his consumptios sf
candles, map. salt, and leather is extremely email."
This is arguing as if any one Itiol amid, the Greet
saving in e,rpearilidare to the farmer, by repealing the
mania question. would be a aseeient 'diet Nobody
has asserted any seek thing; although that wenldsloer
be a great relief. We have. all along, rosten.irJ far
the neressity also of a redaction in the re. ts
taxi. Hat it is nee emir the direct an io; of the
farmer. it the Whore tnewiloard taxes were repeslPl•
which is in onr contemplation. if the duty ea hod
were repealed, the consemptios of malt would br es'