The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-06 00:00:00

come into the market t.
en the coutrary, it wood
it should c•mie into the
was most likely to 1*
amuunting to 650,009
reign %heat that cool'
that it was not likely
that its holders seeing
turally consider that it
vantage to wait till Britisi
to sell their coin free
it at 71).. and re par,
their Lordships appro.
and conceived the scale
tieient protection to Brit
they could object to the
grain, it hich was only a
the former. It was true
wholly inoperative at
amt would yield no iwi
a-wiriele lacy like thrtfighl
conceived that it was ad,
when there was nothing t
passions. If their Lordslit
rose nearer to 70s. they-
subject %%WI so much '
feel so contented as thi
some individuals, that
311 s. operating on all foreign
impracticable in executior
prohibition. Coder all
the present measure one ..
tore gook be trusted that t.
ject tool", into the Commil
Lard RUSE said '
repeal the A& of ISIS,
relief of the Agricultur'
ships would postpone it
be recoil. cted that dual
aid the British farmers
The tiovernment were
were high in price. W
great and sudden change,
to pass the Act, which th
entitled to the thanks of
then afforded to the agriculturalists,
was so violently visited.
flee trade than he was
which lie alludes!, the ,
state, and to have allow.
h•rvests among us, would
It was on that account tilt
introduced in ISIS. He
a (patter could be no
Their Lordships now pt
the relief of the country;
were obliged to acknowlect
ration whatever in givinr
dered that the English
1 vacs, tithes, and poor-ra.
were not on an initial footii
would never be able to
foreign corn. When
titions on their Lordshii
What parpose was the
tempt to irgialate that
present totally inoperatt.
to pass, unless a proportil
taken place in the taxes e
rists had to pay to the Stat
Noble Earl believe that
ported at 525. the British
lllNsing his corn and brit
Uri would not mind cm'
provided they gained a
lotion, and could do so
Their Lordships ought to
which had been expeeded
productiveness from hawk
what the consegnince must
to go to waste in commit*
over the owners. If ade,
forded, all the poor load!
ration ; taxes could not '
become of the Funds?
the public creditor ? Al
of the lamlowners, with a
was a remunerating price.
public hurthens. After
Noble Lord moved that
three months.
Lord DACRE said h
measure, at the present
Sieving the agriculturist:
on their Lordships the r
grew of this Bill, until
lie could not see how th,
culture of the country i
in at present. As to
which the Noble Earl a,1.11
altogether foreign corn
country at 3Ss ; and if I
at this price, the home
greatest injuty. lie hr
stain from presssing this
acknowledged to be incapai
for which it was intended.
was possible that their
see their way more cleat
other Session there 'Mk
things might be changed,
then be adopted. As to •
Imndaece, be never cout
made, that such a thing
inclosures ; but inclosut
dance, for the inclosed
fore • and it was not to be
lowed by a superabundance
ships waited till next Sessir
certain whether they wee
sources, or to avail them,.
whole dist J populatiot
this as a useless mealier
they did not wish it to 1
House to decline taking
the present Session.

The Earl of HARROI
points to be ascertained
ought to legislate now,
was such a measure as tll
to wait till every possibly
the present distress had
uqt satisfy the expectant,'
did not look for immediat
the wisdom of P.aliatneF
should be provided for '
shewn to exist. The ,
now fur three years and
sopuly of its own market
sual lowering of prices.
byte to the quantity of c
of lolg, which bei.ix tbl
vests, occasioneJ • hew
Lad since continued to

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PRICF. SEVEN PENCE
: free of duty. By the present Fill. • •
could have to pay the duty, and if
to market at 70a. per quart. r, which
r the ease with the whole of it.
1 quarters, it would be the only fo- -
Id be sold so low. When be said o
to be sold so low as 705., he meant
r the market on the rise would cm- . .1
it would not be more to their ad- .
rids!) corn reached ads., and then
• ado,. rather than to dispose of -
r Bury of I7c into the bargain. If .
teed of the first part of the Bit!, " i
le of ditties calculated to yield sot- 1 ' •
British farmers. be did sot see how t.. ;.
he second, relative to warehoused L
yan extension of the principle of
rue that the present Bill would he
t the moment of its being passed,
immediate relief to that distress,' - V
Olt mire on agriculture. But Le s.
advantageous to legislate at a time •
! F k
op that could tend to inflame the .., I ill
ordships should wait till the price
,'
ey would not be able to discuss the i I
temper, and the people would nut
tett now did. As to the idea of ! ti '
t there should be a heavy duty of 1 1
1
foreign grain, it would he found •
orlon, as it would amount to a total 4
r,
ill these circumstances, considering
ne calculated to produce much fu- • •
1 that their Lordships would nut ob-
I
einnini tire.
.
id that this Bill went directly to I
5, which bad been passed fur the +
'data; and he hoped their Lord- •
it until the next Session. •It would t
rirg the war the ports were closed, jj
rs had a monopoly of the dirket.— i
e porch , and all provisions
When peace came, theme was a . ../
we, and the Ministers were olliged tt
i they did in Inls ; and they were
of the public for the relief they
igriculturalists, although the Act
d. No mass was snore a friend to !
as; but io such a case as that to .
I. country was not in its ordinal',
lowed foreigners to bring. le their .
ould have ruined our agriculture, t
t that the protecting duties were .
1
He was sure that the duty of I; s.
I protecting deity at this time.—
professed to bring in this Bill for
ry; and at the very same time they
*ldge that it wbulal have no ape, ,
wing relief. When it was coati-
I , farmers had to pay heavy rents, . ••
.
r-rates, it w•mid appear that they • ,
, .
footing with foreigners; and they
to contend with the speculators is
n there were more than 300 l'e- - I
ships' table atraiost this Bill, fur •
e public mind agitated by au et- •
t which it was adusitted must be at
alive? Stich a measure ought cut
portionate reduction should Lave
tes of all kinds, which agricultu-
State and to the poor. Could the 1
bat if foreign corn should be im•
is
tish farmer should be protected in
bringing it to market? Specula- - i
,1
cu'ting the Noble Earl's throat,
a half per cent. more on a specu-
so with impunity.—(.l laugb.)— , 1••! ,1
d to consider the immense capitals t
ideal in bringing land to a state of ,
• v•
having been merit desarte; and
must be if these lands are 'offered
'
'sequence of the ruin impendipg i
adequate protection was not af- 1
°
Lads would be thrown out of culti-
st be paid, and what then would
: How could faith be kept with
1 ,
All that he now asked on behalf
h a view of savingthem from ruin. ,
rice, and an equalization of the 4
ter some other observations, the r
at the Bill be committed that day
• ti '
he conceived that no legislative
t time, could have the effect of re-
sts; and be would strongly urge I
necessity of suspending the pro.
it the next Session of Parliament. • * i 1 I
,
this mensure would place the agri• • ,
in a better position than it was
I •••t!
o the charges of conveyance to
,
alluded, they were very low ; and
um could be brought into this
1 ,
f the foreigners could supply corniT
se grower must experience the
hoped the Noble Earl would alt.'
,f.
iit)l
Isis Bill, which was universally
'capable of effecting the porpo.e
ded. Before the next Session it
sir Lordships would be able to
early in this business. Before an- 1114
sight be a re-action; the state of
Iged, and a better system might
to what had been said of super's-
uld find, after all the inquiries he I • i
g existed. There had been many s . • .
urea did not always produce akin- ...
d lands hail been productive be- s
I be concluded that they were fol-
dance of produce. If their Lord.
iession, they might be able to as. yE.,. • ,
were to look to their house re..
ri
~.selves of foreign supply. The
elation of England looked upon
ire, so fir as relief was intended;
take place; and he implored the
.
g any further steps iu it during •
, 1 tl
3WBI• maintained that the only
d were, whether their Lordships , )
, and whether the p Bill
)
they should pass. If they were 1
ble cause and shadow of cause of
ad been ascertained, they would
tions of the country, it hick, if it S
Bate relief, at least expected f
limn that a prospective reutedy 1
• those evils which eziperieuce had
agriculture of the country had
I '
al a half enjoyed • complete Doi-
et, slid yet there hailirtll a rout'.
i is. This lie was disposed to arm-
i
corn imported at the beginning
tollowed by the.... alomolast I. ar.
Ayr *eight an pipe market, nbas-is
abe lilt. The object of the pre- A
•
. .