The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-09 00:00:00

~.

i

Hospital presented
coant of that estahlishunots Including the wows
lades of its officers.--Ordmed to lie eis the table.
Mr. LOCKHART presented a petition from certain
'miners end occupiers of land in the county of Oxford,
complaininF of Agricultural Distress, atatibir that they
were surprised and, dismayed at the propositions of
ihe Honourable Member for Portarlingtou respecting
the importation of foreign core, and praying that
those propositions might not be adopted by, the House.
Similar petitions were presented by the same Hon.
. Member from Dorsetsbire And from 'Minnow, in Esex,
and were similarly disposed of.

CRIMINAL LAW.
Mr. W. CHILD presented a petition from certais in-
habilitate of Shropshire, prating for au alteration dike
Criminal JAN.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition from certain
woollen manufact of Carrick, praying(as we seder-
stood) for protect's% duties spinet the importation of
. foreign wool.
Mr.C. HUTCHINSON spoke shortly in femora the
petition., which. after a few words from Mr. Wallace,
was ordered to lie on the table.
111 r. Ald. WOOD gave notice of a modes ow the 2!d
inst. for the preelection of the books relatingto ilebester
Oaol, as far as regarded the appointment of Wm. Bridle
to be Governor of the same.
Mr. F. BUXTON. for his Hon. Friend, the Member
for Knereshorongh (Sir J. Mackintosh), postponed the
motion which stood for to-morrow, respecting the Cri-
minal Law, until the 9th of June.
•LIENS.
Mr. DAWSON presented a Return of the Aliens resi-
dent in this kingdom (as far as the same could be made
np,) in obedience to the order of the Hoagie.—Or-
tiered to be printed.
Lord F. OSBORNE presented a petition from the
inhabitants of Cambridge, praying for a revision and
alteration of the Criminal Law.—Ordered to lie on the
table.
Mr. LAWLPYpresented a petition from cereal' lobo
bitsntsof Warwickshire, expressive of surprise and
die-
May at the propositions of the Hoe. Member for Port-
• at baleen, and The
that they might not' be adopted
:, by the house. The Hoe. Member said he did not con-
cur In the opinions of the Petitioners. The petition was
then ordered toile es the table.
• Mr. CREEVEYthered for an Address to the Crown.
'praying fora Copy of the Appointment of the resent
"Clerk of the Pells.—Ordered.
RANA GRARTER.
Mr. ORENFELL, for the third time, begged to elk
when the Correspondence between Wiseman and tbe
Bank of England, respecting the renewal of the
a ;Bank Charter, would be predated ? If it should sot now
produced, he shoeld make a motion for itsprodietieS
•: forthwith.
After a few words from Mr. Lehi s.
. Mr. ORENFELL moved, that the Items aedupol
the house he made forthwith.
Mr. LUSHINOTON said titers was no disposition
• to withhold the information required by the Return.
Ur. BROUGHAM said tie lietare-baibeeereedeted
by the house; and as it einght'to be made there mild be
no objection to the motion.
Mr. LUSH I NOTON explaised ; and after a few eweedth
from Sir J. Newport. the motion was put and tarried
. without a division.
NAVIGATION LANS.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY gave notice, that on the next
discussion of the Navigation Bill, it was his intention
to move for leave to bring in a Clause repealing the
Tonnage Duties on outward-bound ships.
Sir R. HERON said that as business of importance
was likely to engage the attention of the House this
evening, lie would, for the present, withdraw his motion
for leave to bring in a' Bill to alter the law respecting
parish settlements.
PRIVILROR.
Mr. 111.31 E begged to call the attention of the House
to a misrepr,aentation which bad appeared in public of
'what he had said in the House yesterday. He had moved
for a Itetnrn of all sums paid oat of the public purse for
Advertisements; and his doing so had called for the re-
marks which he was about to notice. He begged to
Premise that he Lail always
,coosidered the conduct of
, public men as public property. and liable to fair, and
even severe remark and criticism ; but then it was not
unfair to expect that truth should be the basis of one as
v ell as the other. The misrep aaaaa tation to which be
alluded was in the shape of an Address to a Member of
Parliament on the subject of the motion be had men-
tioned, mid it appeared in the Munising Chronick news-
. paper of today. The motion was objected to as one
which was calculated to expose the private affairs of in-,
di viduals ; and he added, that even the Commissioners
under the Income Tax could not exercise a greater
power than was called into action by that motion. Now
he (Mr. Hume) begged to say, that he had nothing to
do with the comparative circulation or the quarrels of
these newspapers. His object had been merely to as-
certain the mode in which• the public money was e
gended; lie had no wish whatever to call for an an
fi
eeeee y disclosure of private affairs. Indeed the pa
originally moved for, and out of which the remarks
a great measure arose, had been erroneously referred to
him. That motion in most of the papers had been at.
tributed to Lim; but in fact it hail been made by his
Noble Friend the Member for Huntingtien (Lord J.ltuo
lie should make no formal complaint on the sub-
ject, as his wish was merely to protect himself against
the falsehood in question.
On the motion of Mr. Dements the House resolved it-
self into a Committee on the Seditions Me ling Amend
ment Bill. The Claviers were agreed to, the 110114, re.
minted, and the Report of the Connuittee was ordered to
be received to-morrow.
A Message from the Lords here announced their Lord-
ships' assent to several Bills.
The Stamp Duties Repeol Bill was read *second time,
and committed fur tomsorrow, after a few words fr Sir
M. W. Rioter and Mr. Lcsusiseyost as to the Stamps
on Debenture Bonds.
7NNARD postponed the motion of which hr
notice respecting. the Seditious Bill, until the
a.USHINGTON moved the commitment of the
Duties Bill ; which, after a few words from Mr.
was agreed to.
,louse having gone through the Committee, the
resumed, and the Resteleiftes was ordered to be

to-morrow. .1
LICINCING 111111111111.
tIENNET gave notice that on Friday next he
move for leave to brteg in a Mill to alter the pre-
‘yetto of Lieracieg Poblii Hones.
- • •

*ugh'. .
piers immediately ; and even of this oily is. '
be thought. would be saved to the agrionteral interest.
An the resolutions proposed in the Committee he 'eon-
videred "mil( no avail whatever. sad he thould,fherefore
at once move as au at:tenderest, a resolution, "Thetit is
the opinioo of this house that the only effectual relief
which can be provided fur the Agriculuaral halloo& will '
be in a large remission of tasatieit."
Me. LOQKHART opposed the motion. A redaction I
of taxes would, in his opinion, be tantamount to a
breach of national faith; for with such a redact's', it
would be impossible to pay the interest of the medalist
debt. No one petition from the agricultural cle
west the length of this motion of the Hon. Meer
and he (Mr. L.) for one should oppose it. The &trees
should he relieved ; but he did net approve of sant a re-
lief as that suggested by the present motion. lie. had
beard the distress ascribed to a superabundant produce:
be of this he. was not sa;isfied. . The modera semenred
to owe its origin to the early sales of corn at NM Omni
bat if be (Mr. L,) were to see in a pawalbrolseessbop an
anitseal quality of westing apparel, b shag* not
therefore believe that there was a euesemdiemdemen of
that-eirtiele—(A laugh.)—though, esseiredly, he should
believe that the consumers were distressed. eit, what-
ever was the nese of the distress, he conceived the pro-
position of the Hon. Member for Portarlingtots was al-
together unsound. It would hays the effect of throwing
much of the poor lands oat of cultivation; a moor* so
destructive to those interested in it, that bad be not
known the amiable disposition of tbat Hos:Member, be
should be disposed to question his motives. The per-
sons engaged in the cultivation of these hods could not
soccessfelly look for employment in any other direction,
as mounfecteres were already overstocked. The.mnes-
bee too of these persons toad be ray considerable;. for
there were large tracts of poor lands all over the *win-
try ; especially in the counties of Norfolk, Hear, Cilia-
bridge, linntiegdon, Oxford. and Gloucester. There
wont!. he considerable danger to be apprehended from
those persons thus brought to distress by acts of dm Le-
gislature. llnt, at all events. it was not to a redaction
of tondos that they looked for relief. It was to pro-
Omni( donee.; &nil on this part of the object be. was
glad to find that the Noble Marquess himself thought a
proclaim' should he made against sudden and strong
competition in the market. To proceed on this basis,
the house should satisfy Itself on two points. The first
was, the price of ore, generally, at Dantale and other
northers plaice. He was here much surprised to find
that the evidence of Mr. Solltstated the peruse price
at from 413.. t 0.485. This he conceived could not be a
Atr,ilionise t as be was satisfied the geeeral peke en an
some was not more than pi. The Nelda Morgans
th at that on this part of the subject. a telliag. ea-
fiallinallh SOSO• great or particular -coesemessee ; het
surely the Noble Marquess was not at this moment,
Ire-isfeemed that a shilling difference I. she bushel of
wheat mode a dithatic* eiresionsiog to the whole rental
of the kingdom: The wolflike of a shining only wand
therefore drive the English grower out of the neM. Vise
mooed point loesternms was the amount of protecting
duty. This also would depend 4pon the average price at
Dantale and toner northern places. He had already stated
his belief tis# this 'verve tesiLlffie. ; lietha praktisi take
61reieig3k. •Alleirleg. then. do. for priAi. Ss. for
Freight. elid 13i. for duty (Instead of the 12s. proposed
by the Noble Marquess) this would make i'e. only;
and yet a resolution proposed by the Noble Margitess
himself admitted that the English grower mold sot sell
at less than 70s. The English grower most therefore
dome down to the price of the foreigner or not sell at
all. He (Mr. Lockhart) only wanted protection for the
English farmer; no matter whether it was caused by a
deity of fa., or by one of 3os. It was indifferent to him
at what price he sold, provided he could be ensured from
the competition of the foreigner. And here he could
not bat express his surprise that the Agriceltatal Com-
mittee had not noticed the petitions for protecting duties
on other articles of the soil besides corn. This, he
thought, ought to have been adverted to by the -Gem,
Onto in some way or other. As to the agricultural;
classes being able to py the taxes, and support them-
selves under the accumulation of evils under which they
laboured, was what in the language of the petitioners,.
they were unable to do, not from want of inclinatioa,
but froul•want of means, unless they were relieved how
the pressure of distress.

Lord ALTHORPB spoke against the amendment. th
begged, however, to be andetstood as thinking that the
prosecution of the inquiry would not afford any relief
whatever to the suffering agriculturist. His only rea-
son, therefore, for wishing that inquiry to go on was.
that be expected it would terminate in the aboliti
the corn laws in their present form. But although:Ai
agreed in the 'notion for renewing the discussion ea',
the Resolution which formed the subject of lut night's'
debate, be should not vote for it.

- - •
Mr. MOXCK said, he would vote for the Resolution,
because he thoitzht something of the kind should he
4 one to relieve the agricultural distress. He bad heard
great deal about low prices ; but what were the prices
u the Continent? Bread in France and Switzerlasd

.was one peony per pound, and in this country twopence,
bring 1110 percent. bigher,and yet Gentlemen were found
with the bonus of the Corn Laws to wish for higher du-
ties on importation. The fact Was, that nothing could
he done without a general .redaction of taxation. Be-
fore the last star, 179'2, the price was Vs. a quarter Of
corn, Intl preciously to the American war it was 42141
and after it Was declared 465. Thus they had a pe '
0127 ye akik brf.re 1792, showing that the prices wen
mostly lower, never higher, and scarcely aver equal ba
whatthey were now. This..however, was nothing far►
pri%ing. when it was considered that in those times the
whole ,xpenditure of the country was twenty millions,
wile, eas it was now seventy millions. The ChaneellOe
of the Esehequer had changed places with the landlord
of former times, taking that rent from the landlord
which be !hen took from the tenant, but which he maid
not win, get. There was this *remarkalils remit, how-
ever, trim the change, that what the Chancellor of the
Exchequer took in the shape of rent never returned,
whereas what the landlord took returned through (Me
same channels by which it came to him. But they weer
told that taxation slid not produce the distress, blettiode
it was said, there was agricultural dieresis in Swims-
land, where there were no taxes, eomparatively speak.;
ing. Never was there a more unfortunate illustratioli
than'thls ; for It was a fact that no distress prevailed In
that country except where there existed heavy mod.'
gages.. it was the tendency of the law prevailing in
,that,conotcy which stood opposed to the law of prim-
htep
ellisithas to create these mortgages; bat with that eft-
lies Ise dinow that the whole country was in a most
thriving state. Tl.sy were cot burthened witli taxation,
•• , - ; .

;its mid _
victim of . it ratieilepoista of ameeraittp. mode: Wavers;
from increasing the action yf : wed: Ihteseedeihsii.4ll
taxation was the only effoctaal male Ai( ithslisialtialf
relief. Of thetreth of this. Preece furnished an real*
PIP. rho hfil• flieseentiaconeMted WidttiletePsaFerT
of that msentry latdy,,nad; kg. (teed ilia{ woad la of.
'hemmers able to sit down to theedoe fear saday.
There was nothing extraordinary is . this. when they
thasidered that to thirty millions elpeople. Preece warn
taxed WO etgore Lbase.thirty-foor millions, aufedivis of her
Anklet( (141, linker lot son that eanpoeldipteldieg
a head. This ronatry, with dpapaletlon ol•seven teen
millions, snpportinl a Meade° to the amount otempwards
of bitty !entitles, being at: the race of lour polseds a
man. He withal that Nide should:be kept with the
public creditor. bet he wee aseaviecial thinly as revision"
of the Civil List. mod the geeerai expew&ere of the
eeetatey. tea asilibous of texas might be *showoff. He
keels' it was inspeesible N CMOS down to the • level of
France. bet they .build approximate as far as passible.
He thought timeg wpm I. a state of danger. from
the warilmousiag mem . It was well know. that it was
storing sp.el .esesidni Wes the incipient causes& the
Piench Revolution!: Per the TOWS' he had stated. be
aboald certalogy iota for the resolution before the'
house.
. Mr. oußNgr 'ass few ohwvatiens in a kowtow,
of voice. He was onplffilad that whatever was dote of.
the nature of the Ilkiialati recommended by the Resole-
does of the agritikhral committee. would be proac-
tive of more hanathea good. Ireland had exported all
her ems fee oho woody mosey of the meatiest; bet it did
mot appear W Ihweeeees her any goal. Whoa the m-
emo,. pries of ems is former periods was looted, it
should be Woe in mind that a hundred shillings in
those days did sot costa% a greater quantity of grains
of pure silver than forty 'billings of the present day.—
The removal of the taxation alone would give relief.
Mr. WESTERN gave his west-decided support to the
proposition. that the removal of taxation aloe, could
afford relief. But in order to accomplish that redac-
tion of the burdens of taxatioa. they must look to the
removal of that Actof, Parliament, which had aggra-
vated at least 40 per cent. the already oppressive tu-
itionof the country. He apprehended they mast look
to that am tbs. male ,masse of the singular state of diffi-
culty in which the Agriculteral and all the other lodes-
trio** Aisles el the oosamauity were now placed. Until
they bad fully sod fairly grappled with that measure,
these saltiest& relative to the Resolutions, were waste of,
elate—nallvereies of the attention of the Legislature and
tie public from lb. real, object which calleiller their lea:,
mediate eensideratton—(Hear beer.) —They talkul
attest priest but what umetterel• the• prise of
dittoN an 'nag as the ettoolitem•ef the pries of eareapelart
mimed .wattled ?—(tlear.)—lt was to thatthey Must
inset dirges their amnion, whilst the question of the
' sosont or satire of the impost duty of corn warn &boo-
latelymeedering, In the dark. To. the preposition of
hie Hoe. Primal-he thoeld, give his most decided sap-
atoll. When the Noble Marquess opposite talked about
the price of ewes la •feeeists ssoobsts, DasUie toe
stance it we the prima Mark-Mae is reality that he
quoted. Bet email( iboatandard of earressey should re-i
mania at what it saw is, *hat a Missy It wools venoms.
to soloalate the vetoes oflirenrs peat. 'tithed Itleltedlng
to the taleteladen t Centeno. In the talit of money.
In diseessiwg dime ealmjecti, tt should drop be consi-
dered, that the meaty, price of corn wait one thing,
and the laboar, os real price, another. It was a propo-
sition that be was prepared to maintaid, that the higher
the priceof cora, the lighter were the Lords's& of the
country. Their interest was. to make the real price of
a commodity as low as possible; and he only wished to
raise the pace of corn, by lowering the price of money.
By raising the money.price of a commodity, the weight
oitaxation was lowered, had the real price of labour re-
duced. When Hoe. Members, therefore, talked of price,
they ought to have a clear conception of what it meant.
Above all, it was most desirable in a country to beat
down as low as possible the real price of oorn. It oper-
ated pprbjudicially on the lower classes Omit was high
and th refire on the country. No one could think that
It was good for the country to enhance the prices of the
necessaries of life to the people. The time was not fir,
distant when the Homo would take into its coesideratioa
the subject of the Act of 1819, which changed the staid
and of the value of nmeee: He hoped• that a motel*
standard would be adopted consistent witblbe substance
of all the compacts and trensactioes of the Unity-five
years that they had departed from the ancient standard.
sb-suld have been Seta, that after so lose *departure,
it was sot possible to rehire to the ancient standard. It
would be difficult no doubt to discover the exact Ana&
and which should represent all the bargains and engage.
meets entered into during that 25 years. It was a mat-
ter of delicacy, and required the matures' deliberatiod,
The Hon. Member then adverted to the subject of the
laws, which should regulate the importation of foreiga
corn. He distinctly declared that he did not wish to
obstruct the importation of foreign corn when symptoms
of a necessity for it should appear. But he would takii
the average of the last twenty years, and with that
would have no objection to it. All he wanted was this
it should be so regulated as not to overwhelm British
serictilture. He conteeded that on political grounds t
was dangerous to f system which made us
pendent on foreign countries for the nec aaaaa *ma. li
Where might be good grounds in other points of view
for encouraging the traffic of British manufactures far
foreign corn; but he could never reconcile it to bin
mind upon political ;:rounds, to place reliance upon fo
reign supply for any conaiderable portion of the food of
people. 'lbis country, if that were the case, would hare
no security of her being able to maintain the rank she,
had hitherto held among the other nations of the world,
With regard to time motion before the House, he thought
it on extremely judicious motion, and should give it his
support.
Mr. PEEL said, he did not then rise to enter into the
• subject of the particular motion before the House ;be
rose to advert to the observations made by the lioa.
Member for EiseN (Mr. Western), relative to a Bill
whirls had been introduced by him at the desire of the
Committee of ISI9, for restoring the standard of cur-
rency. He wished to know if he was to understand'
that the Honourable Gentleman opposite intended to
bring that question under the particular consideration
of the House?
Mr. WESTERN. Certainly.
Mr. PEEL. Then certainly all he should say on the
sainect at present was. that he would abstain from offer-
ing any answer to what the Hoe. Hentleutan had gone
into. The Hon. tientleusan be was' sure weal.' agree
with him that it was a subject of imam* imporiatme,
involving so many interests, that it ought to be reserved
for a separate discussion; and sot be tumid tip with a

•1

416 s Po, ;CA,
twisty-Ger yews vessels& • Whits el re •Mes. Muds?
Isferried them due. tble-mosesere bed. leersomel
weight elf tweaks- Is the nolo of a peels...,/..
say•thar the eitemerani of-the washy appears. to his
from this.. es treerdiaery eirmuastenes to- be sf
bed seder mob as iscselee of berdan, a still pre' gassof•
West thee met be W'slf lbe'D before, d'4l**7
remense.—(Hear.) . . .. •
Mr. WILLIAMS stalled apes the House Is swig ie
Hit remelt of -ftesseres which it was *irk
could .be productive of se immediate piestieullimitt
sod. to.ceiteifiet what was the language of the
*See Which thaselele-of the How greased..
(sage certainly wee set Abet they ,required seem dillies
Weedy- ! They did potash for 904110 remote peewee 0
relief for fetere gement:lees after the present was s
away; bat from Ise haddgeteL it wards=
wee—that they regales/ lastest- relief, se they 400„.:.
(Heir l)—What thee signified te the ;mew salmon,
at whet time dna MIL bandaged by -the Right tios.
Gentlemen opposite, gum isle *pelages? Newlin
the Noble Marquees eppeCiteshad withdrese hisipase.
sides, there remained sone *MA had aa istesedissm.
medial tendency or aspect.. whit Lea remised tat
them to do, bet to listen to the plats► homebred new
mesdatioo of the petitiosers. That was.tbeir daty.aml
ha hoped was their iodisation.. Now .ee is 00; 00
leaguers was. be had sever heard surmised tame then
one or ewe. Thew were either a refunmatice .1 the
Hesse of Commons, or a redaction of sezetiou. Oaths
first of their, after the last decisive of -the Ham, he
should say nothing. Set pregnant as the. pethisse
were with that subject, he regretted that be had sot MA
AS opportseity of mistiest to. Om, usiewity ea that so
ties:- Oa the sobject of a remission of tasatiek
there egy' men Or say that that would not have tbeeffert
of relieving the distress? Be cued sq• shots the
quantity to be emitted. arguing that every motion of
such i semitone] eras better than one which had ewe.
The removal of ',yeas, however trifling, did sometlsinr.
The proposals epos which the Howe had lately hen
diecussiag. would have so operation bet to mislead the
public. and withdraw from the sufferers thee which ilser
did peesees-=useuly fortitude.— (Hear.)--It Gael:base
could devise se means of relief, let theta have the wan-
lines* to state it. But was it to be said, that if the
House let seriously about it, no relie6 could be given?
Ministers only betas to think of the tames whoa the
House began to oblige them to do so. When gentle-
men Wan had -the bowel w tho misfortune to hem ore-
lamest', were warned by the loudness of their mm-
plaints, Misistere bens to learn how to tedace the ex-
Peodituro- The Cologies had into mentiosesl, and he
thought they wonlidetwell to consider whether it weld
not be well that all:Wanks that were efts( et
importance- were withhold. It bad beat ' that they
were eesedisg frotsedee fewest and effectios et the pee
ple of Ragland. ilk Wier se way of fawning-it hot-
ter than by shmelllg au 'safety to follow their wager
done to relieve them frets the dietress meseqesst epee
as abundant. esorbiteat.grindingtaxatioa. di thosa*t
Om motion woefd make' a good begissieg 110404ar
hem, and as sash he should vote for 41.--Olear.lasat!)
• Mr. PHILLIPS observed, that be could sot supped
the reecieseesdatier that had bees gives, that
should retorts to a depreciated*tertmecy. They bed
wisely returned to a metallic masts', tied tat
it would be highly injuries' to the general of
the community to change it.--(Hear, hear.) He
that it would be better to adopt a Corp steoderi.—(3lr.
Attwood observed, that such statement was ow as ices
rate construction of what be had said.)—He (ii:. Phil-
lips) would not then dwell further oo this past. With
rowed to the difficulties of the country, bf olsoeved,
that the poor rates 4.4 a increased enormously; 'bet the
operation of the twee was more severe, pertieehrly es
tisese commodities that were useful for the farmer, and
that the only relief to the farmer (excepting some im-
provement to the Corn Laws) would be a reduction of
taxation. He therefore acceded to the motion.
Sir I. COFFIN did not understand much 'bolt these
subjects ; but he begged to correct the Gallant General
tybie was the Member for Southwark. That honourable
est gallant Genend had said, that the Frenchman lieed
*email as the &gildsman. Now be (Sir I. Leila) had
tteseelied ever every part of France, and be could take
Ifird• bibineelf to My, that an English farmer atlas mock
htwiliVesaill, and that of the best too, as any four French-
elses.,;.-(A laugh) Bad as our situation was et present,
he believed that the nobility, gentry, clergy. sod
yeo-
manry of England, were better off than those of any
-country its the world.
Mr. K. DOCGL.IS was surprised that thelsosourable
gentleman (Mr. Phillips) could support • motion, while
he deprecated the principles which' had been advanced
by tie hoe. gentleman who had brought it forward.
Mr. CCRWEN said, he should vote for the motion,
not on the reasons urged in its belialt hy the mover, but
because it called for a remission of taxes. He feared
thes
that period ,s
remainas
not
fur
rrys
.orienngro remote
e when
agriculturaltlie o
nly
would be to call on the molded interest to bear a part of
the burden. He, however. should be sorry to coma
say e-
oance measure of that sort while it cold by possi-
bility be avoided. yi interest
file. D. BROWNE we understood to be of opinion,
{fiat those who supported the motion proposed by the
lion. Gentleman opposite, must mean that the dividem:s
shonld not be paid, god that thus a revolution would be
effected.—(Louri cries of hear.)
Mr. BE.%UMONT was of opinion, that to keep up
the et taxes and not reduce the dividend was the
way to produce a revolution. The way to put it off was
to relieve the country from its present weight of taxa-
tion. He did not think that the measures now "O-
mitted to Parliament would afford the agricultural holly
any relief, nor ..id be believe that the Noble 111arimess
and the rest of his 'M jesty's Ministers thought they
would theiliselce,
Mr. N. CA Ll' ERT spoke in favour of the remission
of taxation, hut wish, d t:.e suoject to be discussed in a

Committee.
Mr. WYVILL, in exp!anation. declared that he felt it
to be his date to persevere in raking the sense of the
House ripen leis motion.—(lairs of " question.")
Mr. B11.01:1111.01 would support it, not because it
had any tendency to prevent the ilouse going into a
Committee, bet because his honourable Friend bad
brbnght fortv.a.l a principle of the utmost possible im-
portance, looking to the way in wtirlu his motion am
worded. If it was carried, the only effect would be to
delay the Committee fur a singie day, as it must sit again
to-morrow; mstl he (Mr. Brougb..4o thought delay so
flanalsie, that be looked upon it as cheaply perehased
by the sacrifice otione d....
The hlatql es: of I.ON,IONDSRRY olmerred,if tbe
House agreed to the amendment, suchirociodisg Wald

:111 Mr.
L 1
had given
27th inst.
Mr. LIT
tit B Stamp BUi
RIGHT, IN
if The lloist Douse re
received to
Mr. BE
, .
ii j should mo
seat Systei
. ,
' 1
7

/
THE STATESMAN.
• hi at roller (me shit woo 'in We question not dire tip cemented with it. Ha how 11.6
./ ' . '1 . 's
the Hone too would approach it with a fell seuis-,47;
„. AU U R,4 RE ...o,R
' o i ,' • t 'lot • .
~,, i ,
~... N assured the .
t •., bed • not importance. Notwithstanding all that bad beau
mipiikiAL
pAitLI"EArr.
4190
HOUSE OF LOWS. WIDNIGIDAT, filer 8. 1, ' 1i,.d.....1, 0 ~7. a.....
~.
......
~, silent on this. .7 u mitre upon it, he must say that he had heard stoning whoi,
i • ..r. rim from ray ‘ off •.hy a at impressed his mind with the propriety of easettlior ill
Sir JAMIne ORACIAM and others brosaght up a e
ii.
jer.ciest.ilits. h.. clog put " • the Speak divines t Iltheet-thet Me- 1 cm* Ausaltleee tbe compacts and arrangements that bad been mann
--...: :•-7----_;.„..-,- - . : : --- :-: or- efeßhie=stn ttreelteordliffelleNlir VFW into epos the faith of that Act. Neither the peeped,
Private Bills from the Commons, which were read a
time. r7IP Vitt iolV. nil said. pie . was spit#si c res. leniteg,lvoweemithat Ids ebstainieg from lion of the Hon. Member for Pomading-tee, fee saw,
The Excite Licences' Rill was reed a third time and was, ry „„„w; 4,* ao Howe' deluded bp t* • ' elliMppoalion: Ladd' ate effect he wished. bat • toting a standard founded on the price of cord, oof did
paned. •
- Tie Neilith Malt Detiec--tholentelitnetWeiral begin to at the effects of that delusion. He (Mr. W. ioacto isalloreroye,ouotte shillings weep seriously 'Mullet a standard founded or*** hid,
the Irish Linen Bounty Bille.isrere read a second tinsel. . felt anwrid Aire tvereitsat'tvedtbes of Tam", Um advocated is the !Meese, .Willt Idesseßfalig‘ Jspes. to hed hem entowed into since thew
The Countervailing Malt Dopiovi:lB,oJ.ReliUbettliste in by sopeeting the Ace declare bbisomilerenlC-1444” xlmtegrottbsi apnoea :104.wygt heal to; is
Chattnittie; anthem reported:bet rte.' ttgnainkTnn, hi.... 00, 0.. 1 the
_ . ' nerally celled Mr. Peel's RUH the other by a consider- or corn ind... Tho likic
—op-- able entwine of taxation. The first betibeeld oppose. thoiight the, otirht goo Voulahii,' thmo, •apsidatbe are ray sealiotalitesaMsnie, Choi apeii .4 lin
HOUSE OF COMMONS. . .hecapse they had proceeded too far jn that !pion,* to Riot Hoe. istesideosoe thilkapyortfijo.ou do dir., wows, h. dated f.OO the ie.,. img. as
4,40
Hasid
retrqce their steps; but a reduction of taxes. was milled remit opinion. They tended to sAreagthee the Leashed bseeg alt ow ogioshe elefgnia• him Au =L- reed
A Person from Greenwich Hospitalresented an se- for,fromn ,o eqd of the eoutitr3r so the other. A rent- a i.q.‘,,, Gokommelos mid he had hem „akiesedy gip shat deemed w..bcavinidiet
assin4t
as.
dile
event of that establishment, ineliming tan 83111" "dull' lien et twenty minium' inAnialkal•Mimunt ought s'!'lnity•l victim of. enclio.sestem of govereitsg. eine hemmer twenty-Serene, easeadiogi; • Wham die •Mem. liwn..