The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-02-04 00:00:00

mover, that excessive taxation had a
-ith the evil; and he was decidedly
,trenchment, in i.n extraordioary
made without danger to the state.
after the return of peace, Ministeri:
means still larger than they were at
•ly nrcessary to the publi safety ;
of the means Of bupportihg them,
; and he would ask the Meeting,
had endangered the country ? ' He
still reduce them to a greater Pa-
to u•e it well-known saying, they
according to the cloth.—(Hen►,
danger which threatened the coon-
necessary to keep ep so large a nai-
, respect to the navy, no man eoei4
himself, but he could not see that
sing to build so many ships. Thep
is Meeting. in almost every county,
expressed by the Noble Lord, that
trenchtuent were the principal sources
share and commerce could expect
spiels's' in ail them. He trusted.
e Meeting would be impressed with
strenuously urging this point upon
of Parliament. He would not triton-
,itlt his opinions on the subject of
bad been so fully and so ably dis-
Ile mover. lie trusted the object for
snit!, by means •f their petition, re-
of the legislature, and be regarded,
agricultural question. but one which
the interests of the community at

cos FE 4LOWFS said be should be
the unanimity which seemed to pre-
ited be should not do so if be acted
le opinions delivered by the Noble
the Noble Lord had rightly described
istress, lie had not, probably from
'racy, gone far enough in his remedy.
calm, the Noble Lord mild not COW
111. his petition the subject to whit*
, alluded, The power was delegated
.finioners, to return representatives to
House of Parlintnent. If he was ont of
yittidraw.—(" (io on.")--If it were
ic should tell them what produced
which they now were suffering, he
to a defective state of the represen-
/fore louposrd by troy of rider, a
Sr a timely I:rforin in Me House of

{hough labouring under severe Indie-
s duty, as a Briton, to attend this
momentous subject never assembled
Castle walls. The time was omin-
•ns were heavy; bat whilst they felt as
advise them to speak and act like
'lie agriculturists of Beret Britain, in
Parliam, nt, under the direction of
dabe Hall, sent silly petitions to the
ins, which were, as they ought to
!crated. A committee was appointed.
and examined, aml. wrote. The
. committee, like children at hide and
Devonshire phrase. were all twenties.
Nem was lucky enough to find the prise.
,relcribed patience. Admirable pby-
,ble remedy! As if palettes would
• of the landlord, satisfy the cravings
there., and maintain the poor. Bet to
• the agriculturists, when labouring
of extreme distress—whew they saw
• hour-glass of time, and seizing its
their peace and property, was to add
Now was the time to speak out. To
lem of the Tories they owed most of
rongs. In defence of this maxim, he
could grapple with their sturdiest
.11l as he was, he would meet him
antoor ; lie would go forth to battle
a stone ; and if be did not succeed
th of the Philistines, he would be
.eed out of the pale of civil society.
tterest had been told by one of the po-
- of the day, that the stockholders
last shilling to support public faith—
mortgage on their lands. But, as a
I ask them to produce the deed ; as a
I ask them by whom it was executed ;
he would 3.k them for the witness;
t were duly signed. sealed, and den-
tine necessary that they should not be
political economists. Mr. Malthus
,rest lied of benevolence and wisdom—
goodness, the source of knowledge—as
de too small for the guests; and those
get in to the table were to be starved.—
lase& whilst others loudly applauded.)—
lied to order. Dr. Tucker proceeded.
r noise of these animals ; though the
saved the capitol, I am sure that our
•be saved by these geese. You have
of Mr. Malthus ; 11.1 W fur the practical
the Prime Minister. Lord Liverpool.
Its you that the table is too large, and
too abundart. there are theoty and
tosition they do not, like Peace and
other ; but are like vinegar and oil
set.—(Mach laughter.)—Now, gentle-
cause—that cause is war. An amiable

a same, were subjects wise,
would not play at. '
ton,)—l am glad that my opponents ad-
is force in my expressions: they touch
it to feel. They ought to come be-
ickcloth and ashes, and repent. They
in heaping upon you 800 millions of
we nearly plunged into the gulf of
your wires, and your little. ones.
lone so, I hope, intentionally; to 'gam-
e these sad effects. They dare now to
e prosperity; they add figure to figure, till
heaped Pelion on Ossi as high as Olympus:
Aition is like that of Tantalus: the trait
im, lint which he could not touch. War
We hare been informed of many reme-
not doubt but that the gentlemen on
will also prescribe patience. Some of
are equally as absurd. They may re-
: ditties to Increase price ; ►ut lest they
stores with the corn, they will mistake
Increasing price, without increasing the