The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-09 00:00:00

fore, otj.T, to the Bill's cansi;osing es II new innrot
till nos. firision. Ile did toot know what the Noble
Lord meant hi his allusions to the Meeting at this
Thatched-hoes. Tavern ; bet behove that time was
nn ennui likely way of Rotting rid of tbreareavans thso
by an **pupation of tenement sentiments oft the
subj. c. Ho himself had lone see *46d. that wises.
rept this es stem, in all Its &falls, tame to theta...
le''ite Cfmeetemetit, It would befriend too aunties,
lo be coo.iiseed ,• and In mat say. that the proem
was a mor.iiiire of tend, juilee.
The gal of 1111114111(% bad the misfertursi In
dill.► frees his Nohte From., (the Elrl of D.nefegh
aro.) in every *Orion ludo. be had moused on,
thissobject. Ili* Noble friend had been pleased to
• s a unisidereble pers. sad he ens Belated by
thioltire that it was the men elegant pert of his
um-. Mslludiee.perlk.lstty to hem (Ike Earl of
He rertelote lord neer., tiefisre been vibe
moue% to stink himself an Aloof of so veld Is.
as that awe remarks of his shoold ulnas°
forcibly the attention of hi, Noble Friend; sad af.
tee all. !nevoid torn purely. si at there was is ohm,
yen, iks tee drain dome awls latteriag adminstioa.—
Ai, did not keno whether the espeassien• ishleb had
beam clamed mere his or the &Mar's ; bet be ter•'
eldest; kiwis that at the Meeting alluded le, be had
sierett en Hut at which Hs Noble Friend seemed to
srAff—namely, that a systems of tyraney bold be
loll>o4ed on his country, which in England would not
:b• folio wort ; shiest bad been atompaird in S.-inland.
lent Ynund lutprarricahl• lo that c.entry. He was
siscptived 16.1 his Noble Fined, whoa he had al.'
mays iremilitered it or chereplow of evil and religiose'
Ildr.rit, Aosta rolvenere a system which, as had beta
teenaged by tho Noble Bari (of Atomism), would
not he sot/mind ems la Russia or Turkey. le had
bees said, that this unseen took its rise in 17613; bat
sorely the lore eatablishmeot of an shun was no tea.
nro for retortion's,/ it. He nag ceerifired, ind•ed.
lb.' easy of ine toms of violence *bleb tank plate
le that unhappy newi.try afterward,. Hese out of
Shamir spten. His Noble Filmed had supported
!anent, of the question by quoting the opinions of
ton titanium, whirls. since they one now dead
.sad gine. might be spoke* of with freedom. If he
hail been tightly hammed, curnsielerable intliteato had
been used to induce thee to ease is that unctuosity's
at which they allinsaiely a.rived by a very small ass.
j. illy. Ile had thought it seressary te make shut
few Hawks is con*eqeence of the pommel asserarr
In which be had eprided tn.
'lsm Emil of LIVERPOOL thought it materlal, in
ehn‘ni....t this question. not to silos their Lordships
or .h. Pa Ik In thi..ll, that this Act, whether R..ed se
bad. whether °dim or credit •er• attached to
It, sac en Act of the Melted P4rliamfrot. It bad
bry. pawl in 17653. as meted h, the NoL:i
sad wee therefose. ie Mr, i'viot of v co, a wa5„,,,,,
of rim ;die Pariistriest. It bad been continue! till
Ms. Foster Ammo Chasitellor of the Escheqm for
Jr«,•orl. or he proposed to tbac.nsinotri., in the hope
that by lowering the defy be meld improve the re.
venue, end at the sem Noe pre,..' ill,. ii dills fan.
G-loionient areesdingly consented le reduce the
; bet hs the mere, of s year or two, Mr. Fes.
ton. Sir Neaps'', sad a gent 'Deputy of the
Members connected silk Ireland, gas* it as their
opinlost, that the former system should he iest• red.
In 1113, the whole Hesse of Commons, silk the.,.
eeriest el seven Members. voted for Its resiorersoo.
He wished of, therefore, to be distinctly knower lbw
his mestere. whether prodeciiee of pod or 0,11, was •
origioelly emitted by the Irish Parliament, well dn.
continued after the Voion, and again endued at the
levies, if Ireland herself It was his lot set to
hour mock comassnication with persons ens.,
sorted silk that cavalry, rarer throe silk whom
be was offstage connected. These Gentioneo
bad wished to know his or inian en the subject,
and their Lindships would admit that it wes
not easy so fain a jedeatent of aat that had
been &heady suspended, and again ~,used if the re•
quest of rhos* Insworlisiely tad with Ireland
11. bad aluays stated fairly t. the few Geatlemen
with whom he had communicated, the, it was rims.
Mani, especially since the revenges of the s•• coon.
tries had he.,, c lidated, that Ireland shook' peyl
her proportion ; and shot if this measere could set
protect the fliTl.llot, it would be necessary to bete.
TPCIDS•6O to some other. Since the 6ne system was
Bost suspended, a plan of Police had been establish.
ed in that country, which, it was hoped, would be
solidest to tarry the revenue laws into effect, with-
Gut having urgers, to the mans formerly adapted.
--The Bill, however, still reserved to such parts of
Ireland as chose it the power of 'minion the Town-
. land Fine systems. Ile regretted that the other 511111.
sere relating to small stills bad net been brought up
aloes with the present Bill. That systems had shor-
tly been tried in Scotland, and perhaps it was still
problematical whether it would succeed. He repeat.
ad that the present menu@ was merely en *spell-
went, In order to ascertain whether the lees could
not he abolished through the mew &peens of
Pollee. The claim which he laid less, that what-
tter might be the predict of this branch of the us.
viola,. this country was entitled to call on Ireland
for her share, let her raise it by what process she
pleased.
The Karl of BLESSINTON said, that the Irish
proprietors wished to pet as end to illegal distills.
lion. nor found that it was a miter of great difficul-
ty. The difficulty was created by the higher demand
for ill tit spirits than that mode by the legal distiller,
sowing to the superior quality of else former. The
Noble Lard thought that a taw subtilizing small stilts
would tedious the diatomite between the tw• articles,
nod enneilneetly destroy, le a certain eattat, the
temptation to umplers.
The Earl of DONOUGIIMORE seplied, and en.
tired again late a defence of she *siding system. If
it hail been liable to loch abuse as described by the
Noble Bail (Aberdeen) opposite, the eiecation of
the system. and not 'he system itself, was to be
blamed. Ile (Lord Dueeelhaore) saw so reason
why an officer of Kane*, or a soldier, should be
permitted to commit such esteem, while they had
their Laws, touts of Jerk., and an Emotive Go-
ttingen' in the country. He tumid not therefore
Meant as abolish a regolaties, merely because It
was emoted with embrace. err enforced with
sweetly. irk. remise, of the King should be pro.
tested in the same way as, the isuiperly of inditi•
Mall. Hit eisittioss PI% 11.1.holtd proprietors, if

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I pee Colt. Red. VIM
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