The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-13 00:00:00

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the country. After ten years of a war unexampled
in its circumstances, unexampled ia the efforts we
had made, we had 10,000,0001. of war taxes unmort.
gaged, and a Sinking Fund of 13 or I 1,000,00J1.
What must be the effect throughout Europe of this
flourishing state of our finances, coupled with the
ability to carry on the war, on its present scale of (w-
-pence, for Blur years certainty, and probably for
six years, without additional taxes. No period
could be more favourable than the present moment to
resort to this measure. What events might arise in
Europe from the present situation of affairs, it was
inipossible for him to foretel ; hut from the great
efforts and gloritruslaccessos of Russia thio•geetat ee..-.
suit had arisen, namely,tthe destauetion'of what etas'i
called the Continental *nem. That restem it was
impossible for Bouaparte again to establiih; Russia
having at all events secured her own indepentlenie.i
Here then was a great opening for them-women:elle&
the industry of the country, and to give them scope
to expand, without the pressure of any-additional.
burdens, was one .great advantage of the pretest'
measure. His Lnolship. concluded by 'noting 111.1,
tat.' CO.l a reading of the Bill,. .
The Marquis of LANS.DOWNE, in addition to'
the relectattre he obi nvs felt to obtrude niniself on
their Lord.hilo., and that which arose Goin the sin-
cere regard anti respect he felt for the Noble Lord j _._ ,_ _ paw.
anti the itiet ilonou'rable Gentleman who :were the apologized for trespassing se-Tong, on 'their- Lord-
emboli of obis plan, felt also a reluctance in oppos- ships' attention, but he thought it his duty to state a
big. or at least in stating, objections to a plan, -the few observations, even on thiedifllcult subject.
object of whirs was, to preveut the necessity of im. I Lord LAUDERDALE. said, that he .could not
.pbsiug new burdens upon the people. Still, how- , agree,either. with the Noble Lord opposite, or with
ever, lie felt'it.a duty he owed to the colibiclerationl his Noble Frieed behind him. lie looked opoftlho
'ef public faith, as pledged to the public:creditor, tit Sinking Fund as. nit inefficient engine in times of
state tha ebiectiotn which he had to this measure, as, peace, and as an unfortunate one in times of war.—
arising out of that view of the subject. Ile was dia.! He • then bestowed very high praise on
.a Werk,lty
posed to agree in every praise to the institution of I Dr. Hamilton, on subjects of finance, which wiiiild j
the Siuking Fund, end to Mr. 'Pitt for the establish- I afford much new and importaet light to.all thole who 1
mein of it ; but the more be considered the manner I would direct their attention to subjects of this ors-
in which the Sinking Fund had been pledged to the ture. He not only differed from the Noble Lord oli.,
public creditor, the more he IS as. impelled to ohjezt I posite and his-Noble Friend on the general principlei
to this measure. •It was not, he eontended, by al but also on the points discussed this night. Froni ,
Reral construction of Acts of Parliament, that this the details given:by tlie'Noble Earl, he diel-not think
Bill could be supported, but the met object was tol the measure in conformity with the principles of the
lake care that the security of the public creditor was Acts of 1786, 179:1, or 1802. But he thought that
oebstatitiatly maintained. That security was two- the Government, on account of the unprecedented j
fold : the positive •secitrity for the re-payment, and demands of the times, were called upon now to make
the implied pledge that the commodity of the free- use of the Sinking Fund. Though in this respect he
holder should he bought in the market regularly and agreed with the Noble Earl, yet there were Where in ,
progiessively by the men sent into the market for welch he coincided with hie Noble Friend Whim i
'
c.at purpose by Government.. With respect to the him. There was a fallacrin''estying that, tfiis plait
a: ~,,,ot of the Sinking Fund, as compared with that was calculated to give relief. to the public...
e•: :I:' debt, the Noble Lord had said that it would 'fbe Commissioners -of .the, Sinking Fund, or it I
t.
1-:., htter this meuSure, larger in proportion than it deed of any Sinking Fond, could never have sixpenda
ti: ! neon in any preceding year; but the Noble I Earl that wads not taken out of the pockets of the peopl'?
had untitled to Male, that during the four rears the The Noble Lord., after, stating some instances i j
debt would
I'e increasing at the rate of 28,0tX),0001. which the principle hoisted upon by the advocat I
per antionv;• by which the proportion of the Rink-leg farrihesaoredttess of the Sinkinelund'of 1792 ha I
Fund to the debt argued upon by the Noble' Feel I been departed from by.hir. Pitt, and by others, pt." I
would be completely destroyed. Titus, therefore I ceded to point outhow much preferable to the pro.
he contended, the security of the public creditor was , position before the House, it would be to allow the
materially atlectid by the present measure.. Could ' Commissioners fin the ,redemption of the National
it he considered as the same thing, or as consistent Debt, to sell out 28 millions of stock, and pay the
with the implied security given to the public creditery :produce to the Minister, which would be a saving tit
that his debt being to he redeemed within a given Oe- the psiblit of the bonus upon the Loan. But „at.;
rioil, olessrr sum was to he applied to that redraw- though disapproving of the Minister's plan, and
lion at one part of the period, and a larger semi at conceiving? adverse to the principles of the existing i
another. Was it not, on the contrary, the very laws upon the subject of the Sinking Fund, yet he !
spirit of that implied contract, that the stem to be would contend that it involved no breach of faith to ;
applied to the redemption should he applied: pro- i the public creditor; the Sinking Fund being a reel.;
gressitely, and in a certain fixed and regular proper- I lotion for the public good, without any reference to
lion ! In this view of the subject, his objection was, 1 the interest of the public 'creditor. In fact, it ap- °
that this measure took Assay from that implied secu- peered to be so regarded by the public creditor him-
rity a the public creditor, and by &Creasing the re. self; for what consideration had any public creditor
gular progresiive redemption of- his °debt, rendered gireit or shown for this 'Fund since the year 92?-1
his commodity of less value in the market. He then None whatever, and this proposition the Noble Lord j
proceeded to the consideration of the plan proposed, illustrated by referring to the comparative interest !
referring to the statement (that of the Chancellor of upon the'3 per Cents. in Which Loans are usually'.
the Exelteguia) %%Inch had been put into-his nod I contracted, arid the 5 per Cents. in which Navy
their I ordships' bands. From that statement the Bills are usually funded. From this difference he
argument divithd Itself into two parts. The first re- argued in support of his opinion, as to any claim of
lilting to the right a hicit the public had of laying its right to the Sinking Fund, on the part of the public
hands on the Sicking Fund ; and the second to the creditor. No Minister would; therefore, in his
expediency of putting that right into execution. He' judgment hare done his duty who should decline to .I
then made a few observations on part of the state-' render that fund: subservient to the °public sertice,i
ment alluded to, particularly that part,-' where it and he could not help expressing his surprizej
was said, that the debt created in 1786 whs dlthorg- at the grounds upon which a different course
ed by t..e Sinking Fund of 1792. The Noble Earl was recommended, particularly considering. the
(Liverpool) next, in his speech, adverted to the Act' quarter from which the recommendation proceed.'
of 1792, and he must, for himself, say, that he was ed. For he found in a publication from 'a I
always ready to give to that Act his entire epproba. Gentleman of some eminence (alluding, as we
firm. The Noble Lord had said, that no possessor onderstood, to Mr. Ileskissoti), who agreed with
of a Loan ever considered the one per cents. as at- him (Lord Lauderdale) on certain main princi. I
tacked to that loan only in which he was concerned ; plea, a suggestion rather to increase the War Tuxes I
they had been attached to the loans ever since the than thus to touch the SiniiingFund. Really, one I
Act of 1702. The Act of 1802 did tint disturb the could hardly read without astonishment, such a prb-1
expectations of the public creditor, but the present, position from this tiutbor, who hid for some time I
measure was likely to do so. It was not now right I maintained that the source of permanent taxi-'
to transfer the one per cents. to the Sinking Fund of I tioneras dried up; and how then, consistently;)
1786 ; they ought to be left to'accmpulate, instead could he urge an augmentation of the War Taxes; I
of being applied, as was now proposed. When con, for the source of both was pretty nearly thel
sidering the adrnittagesalleged to be derived froth the same? But still further, how could that Gen- j
more equable distribution of the Sukin,g Fund, Vernon advise As* increase of taxes, who with gm
Lord Lansdowne alluded to some' observations, (Lord L.)asserted that the depreciation of Bank pa.l
that had been made on certain remarks of his own, . per, which depreciation was chiefly attributable to i
in another piece, When stating, hit plan of finance. I the amount of our to -.es? Had the proposition of
—The part to which he particularly alluded, I the Honourable Author proceeded from *Ministers, 1
was that in which he offered saute observations on 1 who held a different doctrine, it would not.have in
the prospect of a too great accumulation of the; his mind excited so much astonishment. But did the.
Sinking Fund, and its probable consequences on Honourable Author consider, that since tie year
the price of commodities, and on public credit. 1806, before any material depreciation of bank notes
--At that time his views were treated with lit- j took place, 144 millions had been added to our pub-
tle respect, by those who weave not ennilliag to ; tic debt; that in 1806 the amount ef the permanent
adopt them at present; for the Ministry had come' taxes, deducting, the charge of management, &c. was
round to that view of the subject, and had, indeed); about twenty-six millions, while in the present year I
been in too great a hurry to guard agdlnst that pro. :, it reachedthirty-four millions) 'So that taking into I
spective inconvenience, which, when he afluded to It' view the depreciation ofpaper by the comparative in.
formerly, they could not then at all (berme. That 1..1ue of gold at these two periods,' termini' appear that
great- accumulation, to which he —bad. pointed, as: atteut the same amount or value of, sientiard gold,
likely to occur, at otve time or othesi, ibo..seemed ; namely, about twenty-five millioni; would reach the
now to foresee as probable width, the short space of : pubflc.treasury within the, present year, as hail been
20 years. In this statement it was' said; that_ the received by it' in 1806, or indeed rather less, al-
Sinking Fund should not be alitostitio 'acentoutate! though since 1806 one hundred and fortyjour
too long, nor to too mach diminished. But weremillitans had been added to our public debt. To
the Noble Loren opposite new ready'to ray, and te:, make up this extraordinary disproportion, the No.
maintain, that it had already accumulated too mucir We • Lord maintained, that looking to..the depre.
If not, the argument in the statement wai worth: elation of that paper • which was *now our circu-
little. The Noble 1.04 opposite had alluded to the 'Ming medium it would he necessary to add no
great increase of resources for tarrying on the wsre, I less thin nine millions annually In the permanent
with which this plan Was said to be pregnant.tanto, and an equal sum also to the war taxes. 'Yet
. The argument on this point went to say, the more I such were the Circumstances under'which an asseiter
. ee sae into debt at present, the move we extend out 'of the depreciatinu of paper, pressed the propriety
Joints, thebetter shalt we be able hereafter to'stritpoil data Increase of taxes, .rather than to touch the
,dntr ;her alienate., and to par ear taxes, nista* 'Sinking Fund; as its truth; having himself always

Peace
. Utrecht commencement Of the .American
War, the ..siuct.lone( our public debt did not
exceed eight noillibne;' wilereas it could be shown,
upon the belt infonnation and most authentic (loco-
rnents, that that reductioolunoueted to twenty.three
millona. The Noble Lord, after declaring -that .be
was one et those erbo held all plans of financerery
cheap, the oily plea truly and permanently effectual
in his judgment being a plan of general unqualified
public'econorey, proceeded to animadvert. upon the
conduct of Ministers as to their mode of introducing
tilt measure. They ought, in his opinion, to have
Arteptrithae'which, he believed, Mr. Pitt would have
',emenely, to have brought before Parliament a
fell and coteplete discussion of the financial state of
r the country, before they admitted an arrangement
-of such importance. The Noble Lord concleded
with remarking upon some clauses of the Bill, which
'he said he should take another opportunity of more
fully noticing..
Lord SI DMOUTH deprecated the doctrine of the
~Noble Earl who spoke last, that the public. creditor
.-had no lien upon the funds, from which he (Lord-S.)
*maintained there was a solemn contract, bidding the
public to pay that creditor within forty,five years
Ifrom the period at which he had advanced his money
for the public use. Tire contrary, indeed, of what
i the Noble Earl asserted was implied in the several
I engagements entered into with public creditors, in
the several statutes applicable to the subject ; and
latch had been the uniform understanding of all pub-
tic men with whom ha had ever communicated upon
the matter, and particularly of all those whom he
had known to have any share in his Majesty's. COOll.
cils.—The Noble Viscount then went into an 412-
planation of the Act of 1802, the effect of which
was calculated to accelerate the redemption of the
debt existing previous ts, 1786. He afterwards stated
• the reasons which had iuduoed him, in 1802, to
make the •alteratictee with respect to the Sinking
Fund, which then took place. The sum of 56 mil-
lions was charged on the Income Tax by the Acts of
11708, 17991 and 1800. If the war bad continued
for 45 years, there would have been no responsible
° fund for the liquidation of that debt. lie next pro-
' ceeded to defend the proposed_ measure. He asked
itbem whether it would not be more just to the na-
Ilonal creditor to take the measure now, than after
difficulties sheuhl occur ? Without underrating the
resources of the country, he would put it to them if
the difference la the amount of taxes to be imposed.
between the peopetsed plan, and the existing system,
I was not ft most important consideration with regard
to the best interests of the country? The fortitude
and patience of the country would be put to the
severest trial, if the existing system should be longer
continued. lie had yet seen no eater plan by which
we might be enebled to carry on our present exer-
j irons, the necessity of which all were agreed on.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE and Lord LAU-
DEit DA.LE explained ; after which the question was
!Agreed to, the Bill reed a second time, and ordered
I to be Committed to-morrow (tiiiiday).—Adjourned.

irdered•L
thatch of Map. i•
• oeflitilfrireMP PPLT.
The Hofilltiliiitincedrilied Itself into the .Ctim-
mitts*, . - •
Lord CASTLEREAGH rove to call their atten
Lion to those parts of the Royal Mesogo which had
:Tian
service whic h
ofh e ossaem,ewsousmfowrhgicrhanhtgbeefoiri
been referred to that Committee. The first Resole-
1414';11:gclartgeP
voted in former yews. - Not being aware tt•at nay
How.„Member would wish to recomme 1 to the
thume.that we should now depart from th:. lin- of
r" that had hitherto been pursued for the de-
elite of Portugal, he should 100.49 from offense
any observation at pres4nt, but would re,erve
self to explain, or•to reply Ars any objections which
might be made. He concluded by tn,•ving, " That
sum, not exceeding two millions, snould he granted
for the service .or
.POrtogal for the year 1813."
This Resolution •was tsgreed to unanimously, and
without any obserretions. •
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the next Reso-
lutioo, whichfie. 'bad to propose was the usual vote
for Sicily, to 000 the faith of this Cotatiri ohm
pledged by treaty. Ile hoped, howeVesohat Money
,asea 1 u res and regulations which had talspit plait. in
.that country, would Malii.the buns•sioted (lethal effec-
tual for the common ratteelthem:it has been in some
-former years. He Concludedbfinoving a sum of
400,0001. fee the-setvice-of
. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that as the Noble Lord
had spoken of regulations, he hoped that he wotgd
have no objection to inforti the Com...Si:tee of their
nature andeXCent. • ;
Lord CASTLEB.EAGItrepIied, that the reguia-
tloott he allittledlo,;attrrf.ontainidliv a late treaty,
by yhicif it wits -14%10,1, tt,at two-thirds of the
suQtly ihookl hie appropriated to a corps, whose
services were net to be coofined to Sicily, but to ex.
teucite nay part of the Mediterranean. In coilse-
quenee of this arrangement, *6OOO of Those troops,
peittlsat of this' tnbthiy, were actually now serving iu
Spain: • •
Mr. WHITBREAD allowed that it was a great
advantagoto bare those troops not confined to the
island of Sicily, but applicable to a more gei.eral ser-
vice. Still, when the Noble Lord used tc- word re-
gulations, he had hoped that he had alludad to some
interior regulations likely to produce the happiness
of the people of that country, and their cordial al-
liance and friendship with us.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that it was well
known that there was v. basis of a Constitution laid
down in Sicily, whic'a promised to produce impor-
tant effects for the happiness and prosper's'', of the
island. He was sal nine enough to believe that it
-would be productive of important good. At the
same time he must say, that it was the wish ef,Go-
vernment to interfere n' little as possible with the in-
ternal affairs of any oth•u• country.
After a few more observations from Mr. WHIT-
BREAD; the Resolution was passed untaimously.
Mr. FITZGERALD brought forward several
Resolutions for the Sopplies wanted for the service
of Ireland. The first as f i a sum of 32,0051. for
the Rotor! of Public Work*, which, after a short
conversation, was agreed to. •A
sum of 23,0001. was
also voted for Stationery.
The third Resolution was, that 10,5001. shoolil
be granted for the expense of printing Proclama-
tions:
Sir HENRY PANNELL rose to Oppose this Re-
(solution, He Considered that this sum was not at all
wanted, as the Proclamations might in Irelundbe as
well published he the Gazette at in • tiAk4enntry.-..:-
ThllaCt'vrii; this of 10,5001. was a sum
completely at the disposal' of the Irish Government
for the purpose of influencing- the Irish press.. No
, Proclamation was eier published its any Newspaper
that was not entirely devoted to the Government,
and some of those papers owed their existence to the
proportion of this sum which the Government gave
them. A, Newspaper that was tolerably independent
would consider it _a degradation to insert a Govern-
ment Proclamation. Those that did insert them, were.
ready to do any worklhat was prescribed to them for
the Government, and Were particularly remarkable for
their vittiperatiOn elite Catholic Botly„and of every
one who advocated their cause. If the Committee voted
,this 10,5001, it by no means followed that the Irish
Government would be content with that; they would
take 'whatever more they wanted for this purpose out
•of the Vole of Credit. Ile opposed" the resolution
as entirely unnecessary, and as only giving to the
`lrish
Government the means of corrupting a part of
the Irish press.
• Mr. FITZGERALD &feuded the Resolution, on
the ground of its being a customary vote, and main-
tamped, that from the local circumstances of Ireland,
publication of the. Proclamations in the Gazette
would not be sufficient.
Mr WHITBREAD thought the vote unnecessary',
for he supposed all the public papers would be
'anxions to insert Prbeaniations, utsiess patticular
papers were choseh for that purpose: he would not
say that Government eserted any impropor influence
over those papers, but the vote would give them the

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. LOCKIIA R.T gave notice, thetas, the ISth May he •
would move that the Bowe take into entisideration the Report
of the Committee on the Petilitm of the British American
Clitimnsits, whet' he should feel it his duty to submit to the
I House a Resolution expressive of the justice of the claim of the
Petitituters on their country foreompensation and relief.
The SPEAKER read to the House a letter which he had re-
eeived from the litnrmsis of Wellington, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the Vote of Thanks of• the Houma cionasons of De-
, eemher 4. 1514. and eapreming his acknowledgments for the
Invourahle light in mitich the /louse had viewed his eenduel,
and that of the Bridal' sed.Portuguese troops 'sake his com-
mand, dories the lat 4 Campaign, nud espegially at tb* Battle of
Lord STAHLBY presented It Petition bons Maneltester,
which he stated-to pray fora Private Billie effees some change
ho site system of lilagistrney of that District g from stome'difti.
culty la. providing the requisite fituds.the reified had net hew
presented within the time prescribed by the House. Ordered I*
lie un the bible. • '
A New Writ was ordered for the Borough of Orfmd, iA the
'room oat' Mr. M'Noughten. whit had accepted the literalism of
Lord of sloe Tertiary of Ireland.
The Bermuda Tiede Bill west through a Comml.llllr and
was ordered to be read a shied time 10-morro w.
The Scotch Creditors' Bill west throve, a Committee. ANie
Report to be received to-eitirrow.
hlr. Sheriff Blades preoeutedia Petition from the Lordleapor
and common; Council of thei..Cily of London, praying to be
heard by Counsel on the sublet:a of the Clwattilde lirklesi. The
Petition. was referred to Select Ciriamilleit on sae Bel relit.
live to ibe Bridge in question. •
•,
EAST INDIA cog:m.ll'Eß.
The House, on the motion- of LortI...CAgTLE
REAGH, .resolved itself* into a Committee on the
Alfyirs of the. East India Company.
Colonel Monroe was the first witness; and es.
amined *by Mr. Impey. He had been 32 years in;
India, and was Partkularly acquainted with the Ma-
labar and Coromandel coasts. Had been employed,
by the Government' In different missions. From his
observations, he was convinced the natives were much
attached to their own manners and religion.: He
thought the permission to.. English traders to reside
in the interior of India, would be attended with
mischietous consequences to the - Company. Ile
thought the new corners, from not knowing the
customs of the country,, would be liable to commit
acts of violence against the prejudices of the natthes •
•
and would thereby create greet discontents, though,

?"=.1911111.1M11.....°1711.111.111i1"
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. . .t. whoa to censistency, be could wet •Perlises, „ not -amounting to 1
. asanectiews, which
more rich shall we grow. It was a m •
~,,,r, • ...; _..
..
lelteratier•the British now bare in Ind* 4
! expectation to be held out for the del'
rAN„,;,„aq p. ~. such. eondued in any ;He 'frilled 1.4 Trweektitertnitily hare did effect of lessening the hig
country. The third advantage which, It 'I, ''' , " ... .. never been' ill el% sad could netaall.* pas.
SPIle/IlllY Paolo" .. ........ • Ms opinion Is the main pillar of our which,l4doverometitt"
1 " fed, would result from the adoption of this plan, 4 s' ral course
~ ported prowess, laid obtained leave to sit again,
twtlatixes re.lie.f:nij;ilsdemht itswllliss:eer,t_tt.ttossuiptfordefltroi addle
..,
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~464 t
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doyeguoluys , .
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mai
‘. 1
, • rter the Committee on Fast India Affairs had
rsre.
ty, . t
•.. to • rw..7 pongee 10, , ' hie alto. Howse be called ever on the I Ith of May.
it
fin e y ti' c t. .' V kodtb!l it 1.11 -, ~ .. i . lk • ..,„1,,;, —lsi t . .• t , • . • Mr. RYDER stated, that he should move, that the
hilf.:thity niustl . ..'t •66 ' • Itsoni taz th: '
, ..4,orapt Uthn'Prilleilllis trf Affairs were ordered ; and some *thew Were bruit lit
Your and mo2„•lfft..443avgiir 31111.. s. ' -16- • -••• Item' -- - .
. - VariOUS Papetil and Reports resptcting Indian.
Ifirtnottght they were r eg
._ et • • '- .
wrong course. Dict',Ptobt fabw,,i
three yiirs. t , •'. 111 rakli . lisoo dal • bletory, of this up. . • . II
pies of, political economy, that the withdrawing front. Goetz: 1!-..,Ist Abe. ...zeitdaiesii.imer.
ame..444.04.64.
from
.144,
411 e -market a linellon .ltf littrffinking rWill: won a . • , that MOW kW *erste Irti•gpx i .
,I Wipii-toOld --
a, and Sir.ismes Graham, went
tend to increase•the yeah` led the Price ofililit part, ISI vlifiandl ,foi• itiM e.siefos,lolollll . . *Ws . ' , toosAe Rill cOuceroing'the Remeniff
' which remained ?,—So the, when they: want here- by My..;f4tt. Ifeir, acc4dk, -14,,,h1s ' brawler Olga,
......" .. . .
after to purchase it 'Ulm markets it worild)ro•feugd iiild he liPPrAleudei the Idea • tif,' *lost sitloaal. Sir JAlitlis., -t' i •• - said, tbat he had man
y
dearer. Sall a plan could riot, thereferel be eat. linen, that sotto Ivo, odd Argetkal •wllidi, •pe- i amendments: I. prapoap,'lts it Was 01111 of the most
sable. After stating then the proportion between • rated most to. diminish . ogr,debt, ;at lent. ii .time i lopes:feet of Bilk, .
, bearing He similarity to the
the sinking Fund and the National Debt, at present, of peace; and he steed the proportion in which Bill .regirbteajeAlla pace of the Accountant be
and what it would be in a. few years,•beth on the our pub,* 'de*. Ira ,=reduced dulig,:e aerial Chancery. - 'llif f• ' ' ' • •
principles of the old and the new plait, he•seid, that i periods 01,peace.Whicliffellowed the Triontliri Otßys-- Mr. MARTIN defended the Bill, which had
we ought rather' ta beat our .own buttons than. wick, Utrecht/ MK IA
,Chapelle, Pitrie-r.501 y
. er- been „postponed !rem time to time, and in which k
' 'lles to sh 'ifita
1 transfer them on eiki. posterity ; and, that ,it was I sal , oer. of former systems, Which was now desliable to• make some progress. It wee
I very unwise, ender the ,praapect of siecuniiilating ; efficacy vtouldfonab)e to kluge of the Honour. in subalincelliii-sanuias the Bill alluded to.
0014
I debts and burthens, to out, off the, remedy (or its di- : able Anther's swung., 'But again, the Honourable After emni'fairthur feon,ersalion, the Bill Passed
I minutlon. 'lt would, perhaps, be better to:delay the 1 Author ventured upon soother allegation, which was through the Cemedtte pro forma, and the Report .
i execution of sorb a plan till a time of pone. Ile.; still more surpehiiig--easiely, that from the Peace was orderedlobe taken-into farther consideration on
I apologized fUr trespassing an long on lheir. Cord. 'of Utrecht **Abe commencement of the ,American tbe•ith of May. . •
1 ships' attention, but he thought it his duty to state 11,1 War, the total rediactlouef our public debt did sot '• _ -COMMITTRE OF SUPPLY.