The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-10-06 00:00:00

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ank in 1797 : since thatstimste tb? %.
e :ar lass e ilsoii.
tisedieo peruse payment in Specie; any •papc.their
note% by other notes. When ittdieideals., were
no longer able to pay their notes, what fol.
lowed ? Disgrace and mid. But the stock of
the Bank, So far from being depreciated, by
their stopping payment, has annally doubled
itself in pried since the period of their stooPege•
[--hear! hear ! hear!]--Ile implored the Court
to rotssider the beneficial affects that must result
frnth the rescinding of the hasty resolutions they
WM passed at the last Court. 'Choy had too bee's
goaded into the adoption of a petty policyai and
made the tools of Administration. The Income
Tas itself, odious and detestable as it was,. origi,
noted at the Mansion.house, by a junto of Ban.
kers, Bank Directors, and Contractors..—[flostr,
hear, hear.]--He bad at the time done every
thing in his power to prevent it, but the thing had
been carried by the same species of finesse that was
now attempted.
Mr. SAMUEL DIXON.—" Who was it in.
creased by ?"
Mr. WAITIIMA N. "By my Lnrd Grenville,
'who gave your son a place.--[Hear, hear, hear.]
43ut 4 care not by whom it was increased ; the
principle of the Elting is odious, by whomsoever
first contrived or afterwards increased. I always I
stretwously opposed it, but did the Gs.estleman
ph. heterreptal me oppose it ? No. lie and • his
Alasellelecosere soliellies places he themselves and
lade ISM at the Treasury Deor,...t Ilere there
low a greet erg of Order, Order, ams no per-
rdities.j...l know, my Lord, that I am per.
*nal ; but if Gentlemen desire that I shanki not
bile so, let them take care not to cross.ezamine
60e. I repeat that the Income Bill was hatched at
Ittlie Mansion.llouse by a hunts of Banker', Bank
Directors and Contnetors. I know how these things
have been dune, end how these things were at.
tempted to be done—and .1 will, to the latest
hour of my existence, do . every thing in my
power to roast ilion"..-(lle2r ! hear ! hear !
hear 1)
Mr. SAMUEL DIXON stated, that he had
entered his 60th year, and gave a Ions( history of.
himself for the lost forty years. When he ap-
plied to Lord °essence. he eaploisted,lo him
.THE PRINCIPLES UPON WHIC.II Ili RED ACTED—
AND ON WRICII Ili ASSURED HIS Lonesome HE
SHOOLD CONTINUE TO ACT—A.RD SO Logo Guts.
VILLE CAVE HIS sow TUN PLACE'. The Whole of
this Gentleman's speech sits in perfect unison
with the Darattdie isf' •
" As 1 walk'd by myself,
I tailed to myself," &e.
which he had quoted at the last Court but one, as
illustrative of the egotism of a speech of Mr.
Waithrnan.
Mr. KEMBLE thought that the Court should not suffer
itself to be mar ht by such a flimsy artifice, to form erroneems
cowhides, OS the subject of a Dinner. latch, for instance. os
that the price of Breed wooed rise. If the Corporatios
should have a dimmer. it would not :effect that article half a
farthieg is the peck loaf. Mr. Waldman ought ant tbtbtow
net mitt a trap for a little Meeting popularity. lie keno
letter. Of a piers with this trick were the observatioas
moss the Rash Directors dooilenA their repitat ; and perhaps
the sante might be Said ahaat thelesimuse Ate, Om it had to
bowleg ea ilea presser sokbet. What if the Bask had
tielibiti Its capital I So hod the Royal Ereluvege lamer ace
Ceisteparey. So bed many other Compoales. So had many
ladlividaids who vow heard him, hat assieles applicable to
proem ject- retold be dedeasod_Dtpa theft thitsip.
There would bye
no end of Debates. W Gloolfindrd darte the.
* inddlit *wandering from the *Ned brake the GAOL
Mr. YOUNG Mad araillection to wisest air
Goo of jOyjelljbeeday at liebilee, provided theset:Z.
defeated t€. arpeace out of their own pockets.
Mr. MARRYAT read the satire spoil *bleb the Coon
was this day ~coed. and thought tint tho austiesora iris
had spokes had deflated from the badmen of the dig. He
hoped the worthy At‘seson would withdraw Ms Anna&
meta, the he was not ;mid, Ilf the great capers of boildieg
abou-houses, aaA as sow, hawse veshild tee solirt The re-
deem's* of the past-basses was the
_great fot the
poor. As to the proposition for releastegame be
thought that nothing could he better, tor mate a
to the joyfal occation of a jskike.-181sar, bar I :
ritiopnite
Mr. KIMBLE dnabsrd whether the dlillsoent
would second she views of the 'Worthy Cleat
=.se
log Alms-homes, until they had at lead maimed
those that art ales** is heft. He yea diet
plans of this 'suture wield have the- if vi
.ople, *deem d ly atleaded to; and therefore cares saint
Mien at their tkm. It. mkitt math; people moo
epos plass shish might afterwards fail. He bad Wan fate
persons, for the take of a little popularity, becomeLim-it
haiku la tbeve_pablie hutitiitiens, and afterwards
penred to the Suede. It was Deedless for him to
WI idea of appileag theseohaervatiems to the Worthy Sherif,
for every body kaew that to him they could not be applieb-
hie ; but he *poke of persoos of a very diferest cha-
racter. Rat al to erecting helm, a correct estimate of
the exposes vs* to he made before any thi of that kind
eiould lwe entered upon. All the moony subscribed might
he swallowed up In the building, nod the poor he ad
walking she better for it; far a home woo nothing if it was
caltY• Theo, for the eat of tats question before the Court
1..4 dirtesse—he was oohed It et first—he was so ettfl-
-11,11068 it was to be at the arrests of those vim partook of Alb
The stale of the City law= reweierei rigid economy
peusable: with economy they might recover, to thariest
without it sever. They lutd In the Corporation, at LAMM.
wo moony to ; it would breams creamiest to MO VI
Intheir tt awsa their skits, than speeder their mosey
eat . and drinking. If. however, the occasion of a
Jubilee moo sadmore to be adopted to mark deo
mat, meekly the Mai thing that had yet proposed is
that Court, would be to relieve poor Debtors. it might be
said, that his Neje* atoll order firm to be released: Irs de-
leted, Oaths poise of lass ibis Xdulesty had no such poser.
Well, the,, surely it wield be isdediely more honourable to
the Corporation of the City of Loaded% to Oleo sum of money
to the relief of poor dealers tioallemed fir debt, and to release
i them, to bole, of their helpitis feminist, than to speed it is
I eating and &inkiest/ at a feast! I say Deed the worth De-
puty,
! there never did caste from very 6omsittee any
i that did give or that shalt to use, oath general DUI-1Y air
ti,m to the poetic as that skied *dared that a dhow is sil-
-1 char sidiessorp nor expedited SS the day of the aPPreachisi
Jubilee i why, my Lord, vas tamest meet re sans of seas in
the street who will mail( yea he is gird lb Isar of that
it par ._ 1 say theta agree to viag this see of 100. for
the relief of poor deitton oohed for that, sad yea will
arzl
veo. to the Sallie dill ealbeitiisa.. Mee bees the
to-day.
ragasi siks
aZ=asel les speak
of themselves, yg be paid so Lord, when I
say that I hese sneer sleet of the of th poor.
Yee have had prosh my enedusekio this taped. I have
eveksaerillead !myself OD it—l hare MGM for et by day and
so
atebta Makes% ssmedeses at the risk et an life—l have
so tats we cotedifirtint to that pursuit that I do apt ea-
red eo etejo meek Walsh while I Meet hat so Mil awl sa-
t Weed with "
the relents, of what I ben deo% that 1 de aot
care eves for the lei of oh dadilid-1 ear Idad if you 'sir'
agree I. devote tbe sum of Remy proposed to she sidle et
peat airlsossoro for debts it WWI* are. !set
Cr;o4 Mt Se whit* tibia Court taw did or% and am
is that you staid he aced of seek imp *WI
with the Meier, fur we low kid ear week with me public.
Lt.; boat Com, y atio. lin I=fripz
Oar rho Corporatist ise iffy tihge—ThoialgolisFie eh
morM. that it is so; elan receilio=r
c arts of kletleen to your ssarthK. mad
thatiyos will hi estedhadas yies mew es. Jae asst sled-
de atria !NOM pollee. Ds so reefed to 1 Use..
whim es disidd MA•4o4o;revenaidleilles b°P.
etuywill miter dtepe •ititt
-1,
sparse preened velpipeetseaskeelMea Wait
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