The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-09 00:00:00

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to the eleablall of Mitast —(C
sr, sod so. so.). And *that lime would t
ctioisingabe csalluathroosteuch of the pelt
gallantry ? If that wen not the moaning lar
be wished reanimate mold say whpt it.erat
Bally did Mean; bet he was sire shv. the
which the motion was inteoditeed, that the
old pot such construction on the 'Rekutleis:
is of such a Resolatlimi wiiald liwitta dearer
loom. effect. • ~• -•
KNEW deeded that this- motion bed the re.
tudency imputed to it by the Noble Mu-
e other side. It osly west to establish a
led he thought, if due notice had been given;
carried. It was wrong to say that the ob.
s to take off 20,000,000/. 'of taxes, for it ens.
uch proposition: He abash! certainly vote
in aOllll so, be *at sot toomious of setisg
set is opposition to theriuterest of the public
GHT thought that the greatest possible re-
citation ought to be Minted.
,NCELIA/R of the EXCHEQUER we.
deci-
loion that the motion involved a ruinous end
ry principle.
rtEri. thought that the motley was 'hog.-
ropracticable notate, if it contemplated a re.
be annum stated. • • : .
iETT (of. Wiltshire.) felt -himself called
pun the modes, because he always looked
teat relief front the reduction of taxation.
WILSON was anxious that taxes should be
to the utmost possible mitred ; bnt be could
this motion; becalms be saw it was brought
let circumstances that were mists to the
the toiletry, •.• • , • • .•
were then ordered to withdraw, arid a di vi•
takes place, the umbers were—Ayes, 37
aleieeity tigrisst the 1%41101.63.
angers were roodmitted. the Hesse had re-
into the Committee, and
rEIT (Wiltshire) was epealting. The Act
restored cub payments bad virteally added
the tames but to the private deists of every in.
leer. He thought it would yet be necessary
retrace their ateps.or the country could never
se its present depression. It was said that
Coen Bill lamd giern the Agriculturist, a 1110-
1 be could never discover that it had borne.
sided interest. It indeed prevented the inv.
f grain for a dine, till' the pries rose to 8411.
lie ports opened it subjected the country to
los of feresgs grids; from which it could
er.• Wit he price of cots should 'wain
besides throwing-epee the ;sorts, the present
cause foreign corn to the amount of a mid
run to be throwtr on themenstrv. He there-
lied, that a protecting ding onforeige corn
ary, and he could not mtneeive• ten *hat
is could he opposed by those who• were
a free trade Is pets. and.who wished its
low: What titerhad to des then ntar,•to ar
price at which-the protecting duty could be
'posed. To determine this, it war accessary
could inquire Ist° the toot of productions is
leirs.• and act on the hest israrmation they
re on this subject. Mr. Sully in his evidence
en brought from the interior-of Genseaummt
starter.—e. From Poland." several Mess-
eut.)--.He was sorry that ha had been wrong,
so difference to kin seggraest. asst he would
ty boll Palsied. lie • bed had a calculation
which mode the priciest wheelie*. toold be
stn this country' urea*" lower. 'The. et at
reentry last was MA. 1,e1.' This ho thou he
t to take u a veer high price- • 'to ibtaati4lo;
I}', who was a very respeaahlte igli; but will)
rter•f cora had an intend' lit ifrip truition,
it but fair to applies as authority ordinal re-
r•—that of a farmer. His Woman* stated
tight be obtained fee lb. which Mr. Slily be-
Id cost 565. He Auld take the price above
if be took it at 341. 're this, eddies for
rthlgewance 4a., Ur lending and warehousing
Land 15 per tent. for theiserehanCs profit,
'eluding ell charges, would amount when it
u 675., which was exactly the ,amount paid
1792. Mr. Sully bad said nothing about
re. But another honest man (all the parties
t had to speak were hot's. uses) had ex•
vim what was meant 4, ever. reessoret• This
'eremite betweeee sepsis and fetelgo twee-
hbe onderstood did more 'thaw -sorb the
insurance. He then wept over a• series of
shewiog the expense attendant on raising
(land. It was admitted' by the Hon. MOM-
tarlington, that the British farmer was en-
tection to the amount of those duties which
d which the foreign farmer did sot pay.
mired to amount to U. 10s. Bd. the quarter,
• proposed to cell for a protecting dozy of
if convinced the people of England could be
by the farmer than by the merchant. This
by the experiment made for 52 years in the
when this country exportki corn. Daring
corn was cheaper than it had been at any
Bv.encouraging the cultivation of the soil,
would be wade mote happy and comfortable
were detached from agricultural pursuits,
nanufacturers. The latter course might add
to the wealth of the country. but would not
o its permanent security. There were no
iv on the table against protecting the agri-
erest, and he warsure that the public gene-
! that it should be relieved. What he de-
bat protection should be given to the far.
Wes afforded to the manufacturers of the
le shonld be very glad to see a free (fade es-
cat tinder existing circumstances this was ins-
f the monied interest could find a way or
reeves by means of a tree trade, why .then
re it, and let all protection be denied to the
rest, but while the fundholders expected to
interest on the mortgage which thew said
1 the soil and property of the country, pro.
tbe afforded. To this the mosird interest
aof j ct,as while the value of landed pro-
eclining, theirs had toren improving from 20
int. Capital was at present being paid low
roperty was changing hands more rapidly
riteralty supposed. The country might re-
he period at which this would take place
site. The dealer in money would's' ikra good
in timer, and in the mean time, ache wonlo pay
he country might go on. l'he farmers wet. a
rorinen, and suffered much without eoinplaint,
be expected that they would see themselves
fined without milking some effort to
tire. Ile most anxiously pressed those
te consideration of the house, and ,111'
to be his intention, when the proper time
submit to the house that proposition which
ribed as Indite in Iris judgment most applia-a-
rcuinstanees of the country.
vs thought that in the situ 411011 111 which
Nril.ti were placed, they load only a choice
ix propositions hail been brought forward,
were tolojertionalite ; and of these sic evils the
ailed upon to chose Vie least. The reinis-
lion tnizlit to a certain extent operate as a
agricultural interest ; yet it should he re
at the reduction of Is. a bushel 111 the Alalt-
no effect in railing the price of hark-y.-
110 the reaulution of the 31c:uh:r fur Suis..r-