The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-04-13 00:00:00

••••• ..••!....rwr•friP.R.fmmem-ervesome
ed only ma alma Feetemken. with, ._._.
fee if the ems Womb seffesllo. the ether* fittlel4 - fil
.k is sa_minal degree, Pieteetloa was asked egeisei
the foreign grower, for it was impossible 1 tit2i),*
• t state of things for the Bailiff farmer to. ea Mt
bath the foreigner; inasmuch as the-hitter w`olllllsfdit
oolly, indeed wholly exempt from
.Hitrlliktiittli ell.
*which the former suffered. The tSrineris bit!, jut!
looked for relief at the beginning, of this. §ession. 'is
Parliament; treating that the Horeroleent,wenic
Ws( forward some measure foribeir.i.mpftert.. - HU
that hope had been realized, in waswesellesslne liiii
ti mate. They now reatalaedortreliered, eseeitpdch;
iteL/'•' The may constitutioesl ifrileges they bed ‘tedli
*tithe right to petitioi HO Perllement ler a redft ho•
0, (acreages. Front.vtlititiflugeidr. lietn 4004'.
tlaveruteent, be could alit imegitie isi. r;tligf,i.Olkr
accrue, to the agriculturistsop4. he aisieteintal that, t•
Was sot within the scope of earltiaree 'woelereneedimg
'l4 comprehend clearly the ietearion of Lord Lessdnet- ..
Jerry in that Noble Lord's atisuttitiftstliqry aid eviiliti-
-11/4ilrk e.rposition of the measttres intehAed 't,i.ei tim; re-
lift of the agricultural iutcrest. It was neieeAker lit
the meeting should state -their claims to • the ,peetii.;
lion of the Horernaneut strongly and effectsaily, ifs
order that they might save the remnant of that pro-
yerty-which was sus already. destroyed. He shoultl
witirlbeg to more the resoletioak which he Imaged
sriEld pass with that unanimity so isentuary to time
reception and faroareble isupresaioa oil the Commons'
Otiose 0 Parliament.

W. Juar, Esq.said, that the manner is which tha
.enetainir had been openod by thr Chairman, and in
which the resolutions had been propoited, hml left him
liiii but little to offer to their notice; the ',would he thought
enthle theta to obtain the requirelef. They' all had
a duty to perbrui, a duty which ' tlithrtforwardlo
mend up for their rights, aml to illeriate,..se 'much as
po.isible, those difficulties so onfaressffiteate .gteessielves
and to all around them. Lie lieg‘ed 1410 ta won&
the resololioes.
The fi-st resolution was thee pot., ft ..,i• --' .. 3...5.:
...

Ist. That this merlin;;, in co:amon with other parts
Airlift. hihicdosn, feels mo.t sincerelpthe ,1,4.er50. atnarr
Wittia the occupiers of laud sro.stosr laboorsug, in cas-
settes of the law prices whist/ the produce of the
obtains, contp.esd with. Ilse high cost of p.o-

Mr. Alderman Tuverruht. hefted leave to :etur t
his thanks to the (AMltr UM,. der having given them
the o,Turtunity of exprassing• their- epinious. It Wis
dill* that every-Man k.liuullA weak his scut iments opeu,y
and fearlessly, and on. the present oroasios be wished to
°femme remarks on ehe condom of dna Majesty's Mi-
nisters in the percent edimititt ihrinulsat. —lt woo
be recollected wheti'Mr. Lituagisam, in the eatly parkilf
the Session, brought forward his motion on the state of
the •nation. Lord Londonderry in hie place begged
the !loose to suspend their .jadgment nutil he had
proposed his plan fur the relief of agriculture. The
Noble Lord bad brought forward his plan, and in
what did it coesist ? Why it was proposed to take off
one shilling a liushel duty upon malt. tie die not mean
to contend that this Wl's not right an l proper; but this
shilling did not go to the relief of the farmer, bat imo
tAepockcts of the Ca t-eels and
Mr. Thurtell declared that the thing most necessary was
an increase in the consumption of malt, by causing it
to be used by Me poor at it wash. fiather ti.iles.-1 his
could not be done, unless the dot/ span it was taken en-
tirely off, and even is that mine We other neoensariu.st*
life were so extremely defir as to allow ;.:‘: labourer little
us au money to spend fur wholeso.ot t.eec. age. The