The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-25 00:00:00

the evening. He was of °pi-
MI wore nsefel than the redote-
tipping cowing in awl clearing
bat wore ought to he done. tie
ion with regard to the Leather
fere Member its the House was
the taxes which 'flitted Ire-

err, so pleased with the manner
to repeal the Salt Doty. He
1, hy whirls it appeared that 265
tv the Eseise its ousn.sging and
Those officers had salaries to.
whirl', with other allowances,
isand Polity's. If to that
ace of the officers in Scat
to thirtflix thOnsansi pomade.
lost hy collecting the rem:tilling
thons'nd pounds. He thought
kr off the ientire tat. lle corr.
plan was an interference With
his opinion, the eons necessary
between the 2,131/110101. and the
he.llthe, should be paid by the
iitilgiog Fund. But as the Call`
writ were obliged to go into the
kiwi money, perhaps at 4ov 5 or
to Mane time the Commissioners
eft freriVing but SI per cent.
leissan was delighted with emu-
ilWarling operation of buying,
plWeesl with this plots. Toe
°nosed as in 'meltdown,. “ that
Inhittlitti., lend •the several AMR,
seek for the past years, be taken
'Assignees for the redemption Of
nog stilt the lulanee between
al 'onus set forth in the annexed
mamissioners for the reJrusytinu
the pith year, and each suhse-

lie TON for the purpose of ix-
II at the redactions which Nlimis-
ice in the taxes. Tim remission
.'oply on Salt, he considered as
tsvAtt woad be far more
tie rensissioss, the Duty on Rock
PoisgregelaXed the boom and thei
on of. time, Salt-T4‘; but a. tkit
ve'elfeitrilif the sth`of January,:
ltosi.lielttletnan to grant some I
rifled cheWe 04; summer.
heists,* IT was darehjeet of the
eguest *any years ago to repeal
that the whole sf As ,tax wear
by ea doing they would get risl
ectimg; lie should
timt,rtith tQr
&thee Tax 'reMovesrati i setae.
• to the sldonduseistof late Hob.;
teh' it seg Aimed Mrs so olmfote;
a not adopted km* ago. •I:
vitashiro lilt satisfactioa at, lima
.at the same time he
.did eo!,
House to relax in its efforts to ea-
r' in the H
blic expenditure. e
Ilidgl in-the. opinion that it *oaf
seetait the whole of the %ION!:
I *Mk to impress on the Right
nportanceist atone. remitting the
*it, la, the fisheries, he feared.
05ntlensan If oul4
hog of satisfaction. punch discos':
• itifitch used la the )leaching
Mere eo liberally removing the
otaatop with on band. *e ought
satins. upon her only sonnafac-
nlLk (elt, end jaseld,timail its so
Ve—eirect of our policy fa othitel
4.4 that the remission of Toeing%
considerable value to ship-owners.
iON solid 'that lo consequenee of
t whith appeired to prevail in the
that might irritate and divide. he
• of suggesting to his Hon.Friensi
thorn: entil,tbe bringing up the
rut be rimeapxious 10 !fire way to.
to Ainfatei, for the concessions
iihafaight. He thanked them
lily forth* great concessions made
no ground for mayor-those alarms
man appeared to feel respecting
son the staple manufacture of the
not see any ma* for postponing
e trusted that thstinembers of that
m each other 'without infringing
n• his part, he really saw no rear
*tirade which Messed to be felt by
'hat the y considered to be a boon.
that the Mististers did a very jil-
ting the amount of taxes now pro-
het because they bad resolved not
at of the people'spocketsappeared
gqsa.e cause to excite all this
Iters dealt unfairly with the house.
• a favourable proposition to pre-
med already partly shewn itself in
t Hon. Member for Cork. He had
ale of the Salt Tax remitted ; bat
done he felt some satisfaction.
he Right Hon. Gentleman, now
ore them, he was of opinion that it
Ices than an annual loan. He saw
them; and as this was now a new
mouse pains would he taken to give
ages of she sale to the public
end, that •no more economical
owl of laying out the money
To he sure, at the end of the
Light lion. teentleman might again
b)—and propose the extension of
years further—why not make it a
are, all these things could be done.
I to deceive the public, He expected
e lion. Member for Longing' on the
oritinally lie stated himself to boa
1, chiefly heeaose the bargain would
unities, at lb. rate of the existing
',trek, whirl, must be a hearth to the
great principle was now given
nee. most go anrually into the
le Right Hon. Gentleman had the
t faile,l, of raisi:.g the money by
it!. would be an addition to the tan-
ich, uo doubt, would be afterwards
prose.
laid he certainly bad approved of
icily because he 4helleved that the
inuities at the rate of the price ofd
eilren ex,..ee,iingly beneficial to the
hat he was no.: mortified at the re-
g and he yelp th.gt he most ahantlen
his view of the present moilifica-
as no more or less than an attack on
His ohjrction to die tonnage duty
al the shippinz." But there was
Ii he thought no time ought
:ceding i.s repeal—that was the
n wool. This was a tax which
a. the benefit of the country, hot was
to its cunitnerce. Ile would, there-
tention of Ilini eeeee to the snlijeet,
the list of taxes to be repealed, this