The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-02-16 00:00:00

111

IS

the , sweimeil. i

wily
.ef pressen
lel h Ss Imo ilk awaits/
K 11.61.4 "sit tew he
• lbo NOW WI&
• datel•
of pehlie walk
_.
ki lea.ases less of du..* Illiakfar Wibi'
ei glialats' for a r•dtfal. it biSitef
- • ' ag sbo dims..—(Clone.}.—Iliiiww• tbe
imers woold Ai* there week be
1:41,
atwodiog it—shit tt Weald pet an
W-
.ties these dark swum of as *haste
o—flack0—flack the Hee. elle hiSatmed
hoMltr
Wed his Majesty'. Ilitatiteii treed be
a limatiag faith Oki ihelitgrs ftlab.r.
ma ga. saris' of . a redictlai yam the 6 per
said It 1.100,000 f. raid there was therefore
Iw be owed. Bet the vacation was is
sus se be maste.s.-(Mear.
ay dale awyholl hi f a tit
4. bad sty profss tbe vas fee •
wit sere It would .era he a Ili* retinaalieaN
ha. set loused Continue OPOieilta I.•bale%
i wen, be wan. ipelised to think ;hat tote,
~ muhXzeld iii, the Mgr" •
intim .to.ieire up the addid
a Engleq a sin 0014‘. a tax
of tits losoiestest tiebay. The
;Ulm* V tkepaheoe a .thee .taxLecelisi
Nie ine tgitt ..1= a
~.,.. „ ske ant
b. la 70.....40.,..1
, - • • i . a 'aloe Ng
' . "- um bitiag rmaired for the
-* silo et SW
li e away. met =
'hi totally inpaalective. The ia
pots— wield lie **creasing * a icatipousd .
:Ueloyalis of as. liscressal Sinking P 1
wrdassent. tithe soviets created:
i '..
•ph la aof Pistfiamewt a POP'
sews ismdie Astreliorief the asosuiritliont,
as • $ alt Set,
he tie% areisters woad be
*tbsPlirlog iri-:ite:7l-7.l4'lectiai arty collateral
lto a sabre touched
ego" agricultural distress- WI-
WOK wows* a tea
rain interfering with the
alricdea Act. ha they felt the relief which
ogles" to all dm meg operations of the coal-
seeming its leafing debt —is 40411 llamas's%
Wel debt. With this view isegatioss had
stet with thilkak fur as advance 'Teo Bache-
il/a, and they had agreed to make the advances
it by iestalinents at a limited
ru .lartt,er would not make edemas:ea
I 4,•11,110111.;(11ear.5--It was then a Taloa,
e mug etisieg bus these Excheer Hi wasto
Sol tithe Aide the country. Tbe ea. and
id Ilivalmrleifisclared that ambler less than a
rase a Imam Woad be beneficial, aid he peer I
ageing say relief is Ow shape of leas. He (Lord
inns. emonirded that there were cases when from
tames distrait* arose. a loam woad be tins*
Duel a lisp was, however. to be mode
lleearity. There werediffieelties
Ng SISOIVI persons of landed property,
fernmeet le(ed a variety of schemes lay which
ilealtimiseire to be avoided. Feeling the distress
tress IMO OM necessity of briuging agricultural
t owls la the year to market, it eau proposed to
Armors at a fair price, and store It up in ware-
bet this was found impracticable. This measure,
produce a steady equality of prices he-
Iggrtretre farmer and to the manufacterer.—
Le avoid not be carried into effect. from the difE-1
which presented themselves of &alio; with the
iemdbfiliCally,ami still gunesediffienly of sVt,
id the tensing atheir individual capacity.
elm seas thee which presented themselves of
oohs mosey with effect, and at the same time
iessity. was that of lending it to parishes, who
'sort of corporate bodies, would be able to pledge
1 fluids while their controul to its repayment.
meat were disposed to place a large portion of
*o toot. to be raised by Exchequer Bills, or the
of it, in the bands of Commissioners, who woald
Ito parishes upon the credit of an assignment of
Oafellttes to repay it.—(Hear.)—The Commis.
• for applying money to forward public worker
be intrusted with its distribution, and it woad be
ad with its distribution, and it would be for
in to make such further distribution to individuals
r thought proper. The money might be repaid to
swot by instalments of four or five years, bet In
e was the lain advanced to exceed the amount of
ear's assessment. It would be the dater of his
Hon. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on
re night, to lay this measure more in detail before
me,. There was one other great branch of this
DO which he wished to state to the House—
sded to the Committee which bad been appointed
rear upon the Corn Laws. Things were to-
liffereat now from what they were last year.—
inner, seeing that it was out of the power of Clo-
set to give immediate relief, could bring more
T to the consideration of the remedies to serve
lad more particularly as he felt no want of a pro-
g duty, for the 11112.1 i Mita was eighty shillings.
t corn was only fifty. Looking as he did at the
rt of the Committee of last year upon the table, be
:ht they should be blinking their duty, if he did
ore to revive that Committee with a view of emoti-
ng the Report. But it was not to be supposed
he was bringing in a Corn Bill, or that he had any
i approaching the effect of that measure. Without
engtog a discussion neon all the principles of the
Laws, some modification of them was necessary to
ct the country against the injurious conseqoamess
I agriculture, which by mere accident nsigleklis pro-
f by the operation of these laws.—(hear.)—'he
:evil of dine laws was, that in assail space of lima a
are was determined upon, of so decided a nature as
we no medium between an unlimited supply and as
ute monopoly,—(Hear.)—That decisive step was
i too upon averages which were likely to be affected
:chime' circninstances. There were four quarter
. He would suppose the 15th of August one of
r, a, the day in which the ports were to be °posed.
',sullen rise in the price--nay even a single paay
' Ws. would open the ports to the n hole world fee
e mouths, except the ports between the OJer sad
osoa. Bet it was unjust to ourselves to suppose
we were alone distressed. The difficulties under
h the agricultural interest laboured were certainly
t, but they were not so great as those felt in Ante-
the sea-ports of the Continent, and in Germany.
'the 'Marquess of Londonderry) was told this day
in Silesia, the farmers did not think the corn worth
Dr off the field, and the finest wheat in Europe was
there to rot.—(Hear.)—ln Bohemia corn did not
!Lear-eighth of the price of last year. The Corn
s erre not calculated to better the condition of the
culturists in this country. If the core was now at
shillings, what would it be if the ports were epee ?
I%) At the present time all Europe was in a disor-
ad state with regard to the prices of cern. Os this
Ginn it would be useless to go into any thing like a
retinal detail; but be must at once say that be Foto-
,l against all thosedelnsions which led men to think
reltef could be afforded by laying additional duties
~urilign corn ; for if a law to that effect were passed,
mint be acted upon.—(Hear, hear.) Yet he
Isla some concessions ought to be made with regard