The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-07 00:00:00

tisS
_..•eity ag Isk
_peedilosiesa swairaarls sag
Mt would them sake due liberty calling its new
Misses a tissue et aestrunse
_nil quackeries. emelt
4e was eastriered

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tillse.we lomat.
.pries is
. hears i
ag t. i
;71at ed..
vain they et na estadiele we .ir
[1:.iiii,_...1... Wald silt des Nainialeses gall**
1 what *Wile Mail Oft lbat beialrilMiltit.
1 the malty g:411 Mid IlliVeliiifilibr? *
pose that alipsesise. *aft Vies jacil:woald
ti attempt ti 1
.. iivi ii: RHO ;pow is,
were WO se he inlaid with /Ss. as • aidaltanly
Woad woe be odi dant a Mineedira 6' b•
}.-Ibt woad. igen Whit demi is the assamaer el
alities elf tassasert labs weal setehmesia
s'plan Sena*!ialtegt =arm* ease.
Eitistireeid is' as colant.' "Msli if WI
. .**iet diala—(llol,s-faitilatill Mem Mit
mint bit Assoc Is' fiiimetritafi_ f tlPfdi tle yi,gi
17:3 to 1815. then irtfi eat blebs iil7lltOr ar. hitt:
tedium" with thi. Qin Laws. •pi 1 iiii alio
prim was 41s. Vit costissea paler Ma asee tea
Moisibisbag Join impiwtmin if. glie. .111. if c ii,
Wined es mere than 50e. the duty wee !Seed at U. il.
lie oessidered an tbs. pia* alb& Von. Aletialser fee
Videlialisir (11t. tisskiesesi was the leastifati*H.
litttOo4 Wiwi !rids laiiii WU Ai "Al7-Oriii
lined lea the enchision which he ciaiirta: 'hi*
ilia was i rem of initreln;Hsi ptsc! was Ms.; le
18!11, it 541 to 13s. ; is 1804. 44a. ifs Modilfte Phi*.
is; duty. wises the pries Wee utibri.rps.; eisiall fiche*
fibs. the den was at Is. Let an compare that stale
with the pin of the NalgLotd. who wallet to is a
den of lbs. who" the *ciao shall he at 'His. its mos
oeseluca thetas India istevests mild set pose*
tier tile meow restate ;• bat theY ehotila wet mkt, mkt
the hiaiditiiif *Wiwi sisniaita. and place MA ea
titefiotreill"Millasesisisteril tiatle misidoiir litho aststalliTirtgearmaht /still!
mate widi that hasseitleir. Whet 'lm In dathituttex
it Was sand ap Isidro what' Were tit ditties width
la to this dismal Ho did sit WWI to mints
say susploasast aleesesios at that mossist. hot is fa.
that it • wee' curing ee the minion cad refuse mo
nudism" of the Hemtsussst• dories the war: •Wles•
redaction of tondo" bad bees Made doer the mite
of twat la resist dews front 'lo6k to 60e.; WOO ea-
Stes'llid saitthat the total ristal wilt (Iciedlbei?
taxes remised the same as at that mentat.•—•
paned with tie 'tied of the . ass
hat
(Ilir. Hissiefies) rapids; the - at
was _ earreacy. stab!list • el' i bat
beta this moillhalies. that his sweefiesir Ids bie(lfir.;
10111181.42. ribiliattlii eater rerose,::424leibsil leer
Fisraitirdribleether ilitlBl3 ritotittat weigh el btralisaft
i.
isZNPliii dist which they were at di iciest dr
' Ulan they were prepared to enessa !flit fare
read as ever produchoillti at( articles, the argionsst ins
Habirralsa wham nalan that eticasitte. 11e Hes.
Goodman the" west into a detailed account if di
Boot 15...., and of the cheetahs's for several lesson
'the* 61120 ow the price of lira. With regard to lb.
.Paire Bill. he midis* would be the last mai probehly
'to saw MC or agree to the ware of is ppar
Clain is-- rimertiig to say petty
Hes. then west isto a easaist to shim
'the Mats of ate 'initiating media. in lie gears 1816,
1817. cad 11318, aid contrasted •it with Wit onset
amonat. The cireslatier sidles at prism was
36.8811,11180/., which was scarcely easialf what it bad
Mr ell these years. He could sot concur in say
a theiwsefetdoss proposed by the Noble Lord; and. as
, the lershusestive ifs grist essmsereial city, be pro-
:telfte_Apiwoustarthesfeweesdiags on this subject.
' Milani Leak* sans* flight. dwelt anteJs ea the
lassisligirospetyof the essimmial and mandso.
toilet televises ; but the NiMftLid was rather slags-
hula thesOi=tEs. -No iieternesected with cous.
Mace or mm • who mad have formed the most
divert (Tides as bread* of trade, was beard to
give his assent to that Rainaltilft. . Bat if eensuserce or
'manufactures were at Freest prosperous—if they were
now is "greater state of activity than before—tiled no
!whites inn) jog that it was only a temporary advance,
aid that, u soon u the cause which produced it bad
'ceased, they would fall again into their foriner stare.
If the situation of the country rendered it necessary to
have 20.1*10,111001. worth of Corn Imported, it would
causes great activity in the commerce ma manufactures
of the country, because a large quantity of manufacture
should be exported. to meet the payment of the,eorn.—
Now. though the country did not want corn, it wanted
gold. mad had imported to the amount of 20,000.0001.—
The seceseity of meeting this demand, was the real
cane of the present prosperous, though artificial state
of the commerce and manufactures of the country. The
Noble Led, because he foetid commerce in this state,said
that it ought to endue* so ; but it was idle to sap ore
its prosperity could be permanent, when founded on
suck a basis. Though the price of provisions was now
at so very low a rate, wages had not fallea. The le-
bother and the artisan now received the same wages as
when provisions were considerably higher ; and what
was the Colleitliioll he drew from this circumstance ?--..
that the artisan now supported himself for half the stun
be did when provisions carried a higher price; the other
halloo" into the gin shop, and consequently • great
portion of it into the revenue. If the agricultural het
tress continued to the extent that it had new reachol,
that it would be productive of great ealantity he would
not deny; but that mode of relief would sot be effective
for the country, which consisted in the depression of
one of the must important interests of the cotmounitre
which would be the consequence of raising the price of
provisions. The artisans were now living in Maury.
and if the price of provialons were raised, it. would ex-
cite great discontent amongst them. If the !loose ac-
ceded to the Resolutions of the Noble Lord, and risked
a rise in the price of provisions, it was impossible to
foresee what consequences might bethe result ofauy wee-
sure nhich had such a tendency. lithe Resolutions were
carried, whether they were 'these of his lion. Friend
the Member for Portarlington, or these of the Noble
Lord, they would remain a dead letter, because he firmly
believed they could never be carried into effect. Would
the artisans goictiv conseut 10 pay double whit they
paid before? would they consent to pay double what
the artisans paid in Prance and America : if they would
not, then these Resolutions mast he a dead letter. and
only a monument of their own imbecility. A friend of
his had told him there was such a demand fOr erasers
in America, and .so anxious were they to got that it
would he cruel to inflict the severe realties unposed
tiptiu those going to foreign countries; but if the House
passed the present Resolutions,
by raising the. ere of
provisions, it pat the at-times nn,der the necessity of
going to a cheaper country, and therefore "tided lois!:
ties to irjnatiee. He was once asked whether Letbotti"
America would ever become a mansfactering etreatns

mo
Im
shooed d wee ot the Hoses ld wet be
esortisoL—(Haer.) Besides these Raw
r It
leer or•Oro whir
L flesobees—•••• iron
IS
Lbw or, •4,
set ft 'oil Alight; Aft leiboldfr
11s oplibel.tbii 'ow seessorl' SOW' I.
tike Kee of ' rig eoeisibt
I• Mena T 1 frair
hi soy -Sieseir- Cebu
issor.)--Ro there Were som
ao
Agree wee sarrooseeehy of ipe
I. seobill 'be Tied eiskossiv-wberese