The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-03 00:00:00

is ,t

out snoxEr ad ire Lie Sesfuldf

Mr. BROUGHAM theecht his lies. Wand the
ilbsa.beitereedßert. . bad Wa
was that les% lessaerdjprx Os Hoo
lwralisss kiti.
le 1811. come to askew mistake, deasehigthet 11.
Hoek Note was words Sweaty Millis,. i and that it wale
so ensidered in the 'absentia of the public. Awe
tree it was that that awe Hoes* had, two abort nioatba
afterwards, passed • hill threatening with tine sad ins-
heaved any robe should dare to give less than that
for she Bank Nose. The House, it should beta
bad by its former reeektion said, sot only that
s
t leak Note was worth the tweety'skillings, but that
all swielded were of that opinion, and would give a rd.
aesimEr • atieee's words, kr • pored note and a shillift.
re, caosse.aut he eaderstood as speaking of the
eta' a former Hones of Canvases; for he wall
t pet himself is jeopardy kg l.g himself to the
'saws of di. present lirmia. The former Ikea
pawed the realutieu ha apaks of at a Haw whoa
ehilliegs was the fail market price of the dirty,
t ealja that Hesse lad the effrontery to
• Mt lilatilhey them*. bet that al ,seaskiail
. the ink sw was worth Jell twenty Meese—
OM !MUM e4/01 that they aftseweele
wttlele two weak they bad pet al the white Meet
of by duo Aft threeteartg Mae who Amadei
. to thiir paper. If sioetkies diel net Weld*
le the epiaroo of all wee of mews seta. he
I be williag tis declare shat the prase' Haas was
acts what 4 •egia so be.:
SIONGIii eept. the eaalitioe of Me Peddear
a.trighthal lueloace 011ie akettiels ate shag sop
deg with the wismay,. *ay etas who had ens
al his capitol lo the parolee, of lead at the Has
tithes paper was d was sew hall' raised; mil
if his purchase Is& half the poechose-wereey se aka-
gr e he was quite raised t for what he had paid was
rehab, and ilk estate might mow be foreekeed
Oar ;yr wormy. Tbo Mamba kr tertatiisg-
*Nls t lito alifferetwe emaeloord by the ressuiptim
mama one ear slaw tea pa cast.; bat he
g elrleeek)beliesed it to be sot has as. frost 33 is
Pe* Cade rii ries 44 gold had a sore to do with
Ilk sureties • Uwe She peke of east, sr of any mbar
=ility.—(A glt.) He however distinctly bap
be gadereosrd esapproving of thi Act of 181111,
HI Ali Okada tehiejliejesty's Ministem for that eisw.
!Ikeld antdiht Ow Bight Use. Hat. (dlr. Peel) vie
1► OMR& it festered was Instilled to the thanks of the
1 ctewsdry,
HofMN:L is.his calatiatiota as Hie
the Bill of 1149. he had shear refereed to prier
y .were at the time ef Elts pates of that seater&
.ankh est think however dim by say calculation Oho
6 awed by the Act I. glades noald be down
i. .t. et to 50 per amt.
/ ttltidNlC explained.
.ii m.. is mower to she Obsetratioas of the'
fir Pettarliegtee. stated that white the Bask
was as hush cello Wilkes. the prize of Phi

Plum Swart

natation of • petition. Mahler could tend mere to
retard the dispatch of public basin's them dies to ester
incidentally sate a disenedes arm s question of the
greatest moment, and Divehi-lig the widest difference of
opinion, when a day bad already bon eat 'pert for the
consideratioo of that aubleet. He pat It to the Honer-
' able Members theorising', whose anxiety ea this peed.
cider subject led them to parsec this nurse. whether it
wee one calculated to obtais the justice which each tit
important quenientemauded. Ile knew they were pri-
vileged to do so, anperhaps they might think it their
ditty; bat he contended it was most iseenreniest and
detrimental to the public interetni.
Mr. CREEVEY rose to protest egainia the &rehire
laid down by the Right Hon.tiestleinea. He maintein-
ed that the true way to discuss grievances was spoil the'
presentation of petitions complaining of them. It was,
no doubt, test fur a leorernotent to hare panne-
ler days allotted for the discussion of particular griev-
ants and quinines; but, in hie opinion, the best way
for treaties such matters was by discessingtheta‘day
adhe day, and to have disconien after diseassioa open
even petition that was presented.
Mr. HUMS th0.,,,h( that before the Rigkt Hossein
able U the-Wood" for the-ood" and Footsie indulged-is
the obiervation be bed mallow the nein pursued by
that side of the bone, Ls •eght to have asked his riled
Hon. Friend near him whether Its had gives may notice
of Wan he had done whit /Warnee to the Bank. He
&woe that the shatter would be tan away Ayes the
Beak cad gives to seethe: seder the patronage of that.
Wow. The eeesegatnear of eatentliag the charter of
lOW had/ would be t. prevent say future Chancellor of
illbe Inehequer from acing freely se he might deem
seat wewileeive to the interests of the coastry.
-The CHANCELLOit of the EXCEIROBR said,
that he had been accused of acting unfairly with regard
to the Bank; but he asked the bonse whether he could
• r ought to hare made any comesuoication to the house
beim he knew whether the Bank was trilling to go en
with the negociation. The regular cud proper coarse
was that which it was his lineation to parrot, vie. to
make certain terms with the Beak, &oil then come to
that bows ID ratify the agrnateet. The detail' of hie
morseled's woad soon he before the hew, end they
Irottitlites bitable to decide. With regard to what bad
beam *d ewe, subject of Constry Banks, there was as
questieftetaiere iniportasse to die country, or more fit
for the conideration of that house. The country had
'offered entenioasly resat the breaking .of Country
and the only way to prevent the recurrence of
awe mile was, either to call for a deposit from those
liwetssiew le eosare the establishment of Banks only
, *bleb hal web se &mown of capital as should offer a
gweettatwiapiest the ordinary chances of failure. It
was preoised in this respect to follow the system Of
Basks Inleollsod, which was acknowledged to be far
snowier to that of England. In 1793 no lees than 4110
Basks is England stopped payment; bat not one in
Seetlaud. Nothing could more strongly illustrate the
=pointy of their smste:n than this. For above a cen-
tury °sly three Banks were knits to break down in
Scotland. Two of these paid all their creditors, and the
• • very little unpaid. What ware the prt chic con-
'the extenlos of the Bask Charter. would be
nee the Hone is a few deys. -If they refused
the stipulations of the Bast asbefere, the coun-
try Baik notes could sot be placed on a proper and safe
footing for ten veers to come.
Mr. hIA biNlNti remarked., the nurse pursued by
as Hoe. Member opposite (ND. Ureafell,) in all that re-
lated to the Bank of England. He bad already given
notice of a day for bringing under the consideration of
the house the question of the Bank Charter, and no
doubt on that day he would find persona fully prepared
to meet his views of the case. But last sight on the
House going into a Committee which had nothing at all
to do with the Beek. the Hon. Member attempted to
lead the house away from the business before it, and to
substitute the subject of the Bank according to his pecu-s
liar motions. By the wisdom and good sense of the
house, however, his object was frustrated. To-day,
however, they were indebted to the Hon. Baronet oppo-
site, who, happening to present a Petition is which the
word 'Bask' occurred, up gut the Hen. Member, and
gave vent to his spina as before. The conduct of the
Honorable Member in this respect, reminded Lino of
a remarkable spaniel that he had hinisel( seen.—
This animal would set eat his food until the whole
alphabet was repeated. over in his heariag; but if
the letter 0 were omitted is the recapituletios he
would set eat. Bat the ranneat he heard that litter
uttered up he started, and fell to deveurieg hie meal.—
(A laugh.)
Mr. ELLICE did net think it was fair, that for some
operation which the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer might happen to have in hand, be wee ,to give the
go-by to an important rotation to the country at large.
la his opinion there was no secessity for iaterfering
with the country Basks. The circulation was going on
well enough ; and so long as the individual had the op-
tion of taking a constr.,. sots Of a Bank of England
note, be did not see bow he could complais of the law
when he only suffered from the consequence of his own
free choice. He should oppose any extension of the
Bank Charter. It would be time enough to consider of
that when they came within three or four years of the
termination of the preterit Charter.
Sir M. W. RIULEY wished to knew from the Chao-
cellor of the Exchequer whether he was to understand
that it was his intention to call for a deposit front the
Country Bank*, in pursuance of the hint he had throws
out.

Sir T. LETHBRIDOE, is moving that the Petition
do lie on the table, said, that he bad done no more than
state the allegations of the Petition, and his opinion upon
those allegations. N., man was more disposed than he
was to bend to the opinion of die House, bat be was not
to be put down by observations, come from what quarter
they might.
Mr. HUSKISSON explained, in allusion to what
had just fallen from the Honourable Baronet, that he
bad expressed his opinion by the same !iglu that the
Hoo. Baronet had expressed his, of the inconvenience
arising from the mode pnrsned upon the prosentiug of
this Petition, of reciting premature and lengthened dis-
cussion. He now begged leave to say, that he retained
that opinion, notwithetaeding what the Hon. Baronet
thought of it.
Mr. lIKENFELL begged to say. la retinae* to
what had fallen from as Respirable Member oppo-
site (Mr. Monolog), that he was not disposed to se.
tract one expression he had mad. am of with regard
to the Bank. No time was to be lost—he wished to
sound the alarm, that the Howse and the country might
not be takes by surprise.
The CHANCELLOR ache EXCHEQUER said. is
answer to a question pot to him by on Hon. Bart. imp,-
sits, dist it was no part of his views to require a dermal
from country Banks.
The whom was *ea road sad ordered Mbeprlnted.

11011101111.
bird A. HAMlLTON_pressatal a psdthir BIN ass
,alb* Royal Burghs is Sestissd, against the Bill for