The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUNDS.

PROCEEDINGS IN PAIILL
In the Lords there was a discussiot
vote of money for the relief of tht
KING did not object to rite m aaaaa e;
as most ineffectual and delusive. Ii
:it appeared that there were actually
half of'people starving, that the fifty
proposed to be granted amounted to a
bead, and that he hoped that no part
intercepted in its application by whit
that, under the pretence of making ro.
possible that individuals might get roads
their own Louses; that a great deal had tt
other place about the rapacity of Irish
that be could
rapacious as represented, and were mitt
son with the rapacity of Church titl
merit taxes. The Earl of Lieu
to hear chrrges thrown out eget
and State Of Ireland ; and tbot
' that jobbers were to be found
thought that they were to be
land, ted. Lord Kura, rising to ex'
that the measure was insufficient, and
the tiovernment would not soothe the
with having now done much for Ireland.
their conduct would resemble that of
tering the condition of the poor, swiss
bees had voted their money in war tat.
the poor; 'till, haring now voted away
loaf, they now propored to solace them
The Duke of Arnot, was sorry to
which, instead of being at all coneilial
exasperating. The Earl of BLESSIN,
with Lord KING in every thing, e.
the 'lnsufficiency of the sum granted,
to regret, also, that an Wert ie ale
tritately have been just d al
distressed districts. The Marquess
regretted that the measure was to be
one.—Lord Livetir•mt, doubted very
propriety of the measure ; and thought
ciently large until he could see his
the application of it. We agree en;
With his Lordship, and such doubts
regard to the application of the sum,
would not have granted one single farthi
purpose. •Even a. to the private sut
will be jobs enongh ; and what then
of the grant of pnblie money to be I:
yes will, in whatever manner the
Anise to lay it out. Yet Lord DAR.
the present bill as a new and joyous
tory of Ireland ! A new era! Does
think. then. that we are to continue
to Ireland in this manner, or ratite!
Landlords ? We are quite certain tho
be found to yield no relief to the pear
yet Lord DARNLEY could think that ti
sure, or any measure that would affu
ought to be adopted. Now mind wool
makes io conjunction with'
intentioned by Lord BLEVIINGTON.
county, seized upon by the Oovertieneet
here are fifty-thousand periods out of
by that Parliament which causes
imposed and raised, for the relief of
county ; so that, here are the tax%
from the people with one hand by
extent, and there are the Perliamentarj
going cheeck-by-jowl along with the,
driblet of money out of those taxes in
Such a scene as this was certainly seem
the world before. This is a new era,not b
but for the Universe.—lt came out inr
the Marquess of DOWNSIIIRS (he said'
large proprietor of Irish tithes ; but I
say, that he should be I.appy to make
Mc altar of conciliation and peace. I
act up to that declaration ; let the sect
one; and let others follow his example,
lot of Ireland will be mended indeed.
lice, we understand, the giving of sometl
abandoning of a part of the tithes, at
deed, the total abolition of them where
is Catholic, sad such a reduction of Dm
leave the people some of the wheat and
not reduce them to a miserable exist,
barely sufficient to keep a poor pig
take occasion to observe here, tht
Chronicle, quoting from his favourite'
has, at last, joined us in reprobatt.
ragement of the practice of cultivating
es food for mon! What, then,
of nearly twenty yearsove have these
tions ranging thenigelves on our side
of potatoe eating, ...lath has earned ut
heaps of wishy-washy trash poured fun
friends and foes. Our Irish friend'
extremely partial in other respects,
strained to dissent from us with regard
potatoes. Starvation in the midst of
don amidst over-production ; the
famine in the potatoe part of the
proposition is made to the Par lam(
into pawn on account of its superabui
have brought people to their eeeee
made them reflect a little ; and the
only now right, but right upon out
ground, name'', that the facility of mit
of food, its nearness to the mouth, tht
and of foresight and of preparation
this species of food, are evils, and not
bare always been represented to be.—
moment, to the Debate, Lord Lima
what Lord DGW3ARINII had said al
measure relative to Irish tithes, °beet
measure must depend on other mum
maimed to he brought before Parliament
if those other ineaeures were agreed '
ultimately be granted. 'f his was
the oracular style. That is to
dark. We do not know what those
may be ; but we are satisfied that no
geed to Irish tithes will be of so
it include their abolition.
IN tits Housa or Cost mosts.—The
of Whitechapel, bythe hands of Mr.
presented s Petition in favour of the
tag thy ill-treatment of oattle ! Since
been•passeel; we lam net laugh at •
dose iu-adsers; • but we must take km
the sinister humanity of these bet
. phis Hitt theratergreatioiesa from
• • •

.

11 ' 1
MiNiNige i
I ; .
I . : '
•
lA-MENT. 1
ion relating to the I ..
'
,he Irish. Lord
bet regarded it
lie observed, that
a million and •
y thousand pounds
abont a shilling a 1
rt of this would be t
tt were called job.; 1
' roads, it was too
roads made up to
ad been said in an-
ish landlords ; but
deters were not so :1
'thing in romper'. tl+ , l . i
•
ithes and Govern-
sauce was sorry it ; v,
ain't the Church ,
tugh he owned
in Ireland, hi • 1
found in Eng-
explain, observed, :. il
ind that be hoped •
their consciences t li
land. if did.
f •Society fur bat-
die of whose mem- r
taxes, which made j e ,
iway the qnartera
F
them with a roll.
,lt ' f
io hear language,
'taus;, was quite : .:
INSITON disagreed 1p 1
r, except u to ' i If •
ranted. He had
mid should anfor- •
upon or of the If,
e t
as of Downantaa
me but a temporary I. • I
cry much of the .
fight the sum sue-
i'
s way clearly as to
ntirely in opinion l
is
h have we with
sm, we certainly I i.'
rthing for any such
abscriptions there
n are we to expect i
laid*ont, do *hat
e Irish landlords
RXLET could hail
us era in the hit-
oes Lis'-Lordship
is to grant money
her, to the Irish 1
I
that the thing will
i t
people at all ; and t; ii
t the present mea-
I
fiord employment, : l
what a figure skit (11
ii the extent in aid .t
There is an Irish ,e
sent fur tearer; and ill • i
of the taxes, voted 1 voP,i •
,3 the taxes to be t I
P /
of that very same I
I.
1' ' 1
r-gatherers taking
by force,
my Conmissioners ; ' ander an I : A
i
hem to distribute a 1 !
n the way of relief!
never wit cl in
lot Only forlrelend.
incidentally that • I $
•
d it hiroselOwas a
t his Lordship did
ke a sacrifice on
Let his Lordship
;ecrifice be a real
plc, sod then the
i. lint, by seed-
pmething up. The
4 I
at least; and, in- , I
ere the population e
' the taxes as will i
end the meat, and i 1
stence upon Muff
alive. We must
hat The Mg-
ornin
ili II 1
' II
D " Scott:MM." to 4
atiog the encou-
Wessling potatoes
en, at the end
I very able publics-
t as to this subject , I
us such monstrous 1 t I
orth at us both by I
I
ode, in particular. 4 •
I, have been con-
rard to the use 6.1" •
. ,
of plenty; stem-
hideous bawl of VI il
kingdom, while a ,
tient to take corn i ;
hundance, seems to
,s; seems to have 's 4
1 Scotsman is nor
our own favourite , , ,i
faiaing this siwcirs
the absence of care 1 I
n that exists as to
I l'
-I tut benefits, as they
.—To return, for a eI
,
meow., in noticing I • ,
'bout the intended
bserved, that that
lessures which re-
new. Aed that.
to, relief might I itl
~t
'as very :apnea is
i say, it was very
ose other measures
o measure with re-
auy &bail without
be carcase butchers
r. Alderman Weepy.
,e Bill for punish-
nee Sir Acts have
t any thing said or
cave to observe on
etchers, who comp l
'
to the carelessnen ti,,
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4.