The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-05-25 00:00:00

take

SIN •i'lial

after the i •,-... . therefore wished
dust ,_ ... would t..i.•• his ligaments from the
printed documents before the Hesse, and not teem
theme who had bid the kindness to state nis opt.
'lions for him. It us, not io eapectatioo of beteg
repaid in 1517 !be 'he Ronk communed a short
'imminent of Issuing specie; fir the Act provided,
that no part of that Loan (roar the Hank to the
Public should be repaid gall 1518. the object
of the ameedmamt of the Hoosterable Gentlemen wee
to get rid of the original Reseleticee, and to MM.
eland a piss totally different from that adopted by
the Comeitter The Public might to be warmed, that
at a gives time Cob Payments w3eld be resealed ;
'and it was ow that secommt, be wished to support the
,motluo of his Right lion. Friend. A plan,fossided oaf
'metallic pay moot at the real warkel pier, would pro-
'disco treat evil Instead of good. Another plea was.
'that Hank-notes should p• payable at different dates,
but that, too, was liable to objection. Another
wad the restriction of the memories! amount to which
, Bask issues should he carried; sod that was also
liable to great objection. It had been objected to
t ,
the Co'mmittee's plan, that It poitpomes Cash Pal-
mists for four years ; but that of Mr. Ellice Pro.
I pmed to postpone the resumption for three years.—
It bad been said that public opinion was against the
"km ; it was true that popular Glamour wad widely
wood ogsiost it ; but that would cease the mousegt
it because generally known. He looked open
this plea as involve.; the principle that for every is-
ternal legal perilous the Bank-nott was equivalent to
cash. Fearless Cattlemen h.d beets easnalued on
ibis plan, oat ef whom ten were In favour of it.—
He knew the •kaistoledip and irstegrity of Mr. flar.
moo, bat his cadmic* apiust the plan of the Com.
1 initials wee, he thought, occasioned by his mind being
I biassed by the disappointosent be had suffered, in
not being able to resume Cash Payments in 11117.—
Me quoted, In opposition to Mr. Harman's opiate's,
that of Mr. Haring, io favour of the plan of tie
Committee; and stating, that it bad been already
succession, tried by the Bank at Ilamburgh. He
could not but hope, that as the plan began to be
better knows, It would be approved of by the comm.
try. Li certainly shelved Oath, plan road net be
very had, when the Right 11itiupimilessag *firma,
hod found so little fault with it.
Me. MANNING considered thipallbjett as suite
the Grit magnitude, especially when the plan. f
ready melted was considaml. Thet alms was
cipally fossoded on an spprehemsion that she k,
was oboist to castrscl its issues. He Mild sward; .
House sod the country, that there ware no /voila'
for the alarm. The Bank, ootwithasegding whit bail
bean mid, were ready, end vv.% seams' in ?mesa Si
Cash Payments, as bad been peeved Its 1817, when
they Jutted 6,000,0001. In gold. 11l Hulk. he was
persuaded, if it refaced the coogjeaee if the Public,
, &veld mamma its Cult Payment.; bet the Itesolu.
gem now proposed, In his npinisig, *eat to fetter the
Simko amldeptire it of float c ; sod the con-
asto eique of such a protects;. is In ith eibi;
oleo, prove ruinous to thewvey. „ Isea,_willosff
to onion In 'cm, part of
.t 4.11.414 ti
go. eolift
ealisii

to
had oncooo.

seer elotiir of

tere.i in the late t., net allude to the
hevo.ry of the Ministers only, but that of a power
which °era to hags been netted in behalf of the
People, and which bad done itself Irreparable in-
jury by taking a part opposed to public feeling.—
Ile was amities to avoid the painful cireesestaeces
ut the late Election; but be was compelled to call
their attention to the. for the moment, in refer-1
Race to what might be necessary for them to de
ea frame similar occesiem.—(4pisitse.)—•
As ettraordinevy coalition of bloomers, combined
with other remarkable tad unexpected circurnstaeces,
had given the cause of • their opponent at the late
election a degree of 'access, which no merit of his,
or his politics, or his party, could have achieved.—
, While the contest was going on, the Whip stoutly
,denied the knowledge or existence of any coalition ;
but now they found that they were not only charged
with it by those who were suited with them, but
were actually disgraced end denounced by
.ektir allies in that confederacy. The Tories
t from the
that the Whigs enjoyed any triumph
the election ; but that on the contrary they
Napa gothims but opprobrium from their appeal to
opepoler opie,4o. The reply of the Whigs was *di-
rect scknowleslement of that conjunction, which they
bad before so dishooonre'Jly denied—they said it
was no odium of them the: Os,* the public indigna-
tion towards there p bet the clicious help of the To-
ries.—(elpplause..)—This was tree in part—bet the
Public were dried, imegsed at being thwarted in
their papaws by the Whigs, mhom they considered
as little better than 'lmitates to that question of Its-
form, is which their kepea were seagelessly attached.
A Ministerial Castlidste sliest always be peculiarly dig.
agreeable to the People of Weetraisster, sod with such
%Weis they mist have considered Sir M. Massed.
But ekes the hopes of the Electors were eicited,aed
suture those hopes had founded themselves in teals..
qed confident exertions for the cause of Radical Re.
isnot and although these endeavours were spoiled by
the Whip steppieg in, end welching away the prise,
theet eatersily fell wore digit's% for the moment to
I Wit, pretended friends, thee. W their habittsal and

noies.—(.4plitoso.)--11. (store it would
t. look to its* prosootioo of a Ostler

prOjeet by Wm Moroi so _ a;
sad at say rate be sea is danger of Wag chaiml
with the rain of it in tear of that- fellers WA&
he had deemed inevitable.—( Loud laughter end
,atOplestee.)-1111 had given it his swots,. Is.owe
ewer, es be would say plan of Reform, biome
.even the profession of the principle In my4:l2
most be useful. He had befbre gigets hie
Ili Wear of estoodiag Ms right WI soiree. its no"
It Idi prima of sowed mind sad feed ceedect, bay*
lahtained the age of SI years. As to the dorstina sit
Parliaments, there was sethioerhaps eery import-
sat in the period of Anneal Parliaments; they bed
Indeed In the best time of oar history bees convened
mince oftener, sometimes foot limes, sad e* ego ea.
amino, hi belleted, imitimes within the yells.. Bs
*ought the period of s year, however, a ivory mete-
* one to amigo for their ilmitatlap ; at thsead of a
fere people generally looked iota the state of their so.
sweets, called in their debts, mid determined is tba
More Important parts ef their affelrs. This alight the
' Nesisbers et Mines% Perlismentrire chews fee Met pa-

FsMi sod whets they bed disposed of the nati freit • ,
,ra lease without any direct eetessity for re.aseembling
themes iedisideal Members, soy more than @listed
le those ancient Parliaments, from whom we had de-
rived the best part of air lostitstiono.—(4lpplatue.)
If any persons thiseght otherwise, however, that
could he no serious reason for dissension ; let same
pion be deeised for carrying into effect so tinny de-
grees of Reform as the various professors of it costa
agree in. Some method could, no doubt, be contrived
for embody log the People in the decisions of the Se-
nate, essential', If not netnerically ; and though it
might not be exactly that which he deemed tie best,
Shoes h it might fall far short of his r'sews of positive
Agin, it wield be sore of net being ha remote
frees It as the present system of error and oppression.
He bad not brought the gentian of Reform before
the peseta Parliament, because the recollection of
the old ParlieMeot, tfy the Members of which the
present wee almuset esstirely made up, had dissipated
all ideas ef Its coustitedeeat worthieets. if an, slitions
of hope had ressaieed is the minds of acyledivideals
respecting it they mist have been scattered ere this.
If even the Whigs sere not roam:less by this time
of the enmeesiseeble wretehedhetv of the "retests, .nd
tbeeeel ledguillessee Into whish they bed fMiee by
tesselleg to uphold Ks imperfections, nothing could
ppm' their resionteg. The symptoms of shiny
MTe too elision for toy mass sew to mistake
them. They • were daily *flutist's( thlnfs • Chit
were perfectly. perteeteus. !lu! Grenville hat%
lelely made use of se exptessien, which, If it
Allen ilroM Wm; sweet., have been do.
is Wanted el "Ugh 'hews t-64 Ili held," speskieg
of else Haab, " that the belie, ,ewe abnot to beest.''
ft was tillsigllS in eibeeretristsitthisigteat emission hod
beers treated. For hip oar,, I,,tts telt conscious !lute
to attempt to iesision the gweerfly 01circa/own .
wisteirer aotilit is its labia& 'woo*, ww‘ a On*
et *made lojellidet es• wowed Seeee-stto emeisset
palmist el owe . sobs wed 411 II" lOW she
I„eglmeof these seer ve•hl alidow,ll7
aaAar
Dim gio Ito Perts of obe two Cesemotteee propose°
remedy this by doing It elewly ; tree gutless rey

_ ,---.
Wby proposieg that the debate should be adieekutd, St t. 6 vaprrt tow. to ovidoe'' erring dely ft; !se The northers Otetietwow.bed, felod fillif: with bilifs
is order that both plans should be takes into CO': '- hnowledgy their itiodpsottc; him, it became maws/ sql dreg hi him very- mojeot beat:mho had net merit
deride°. „ ler bli testen*.l,meolitaltivoilans.ott the state of t 'rely soppotted their dila for Bergh Reform. As
The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER . • stry, dui OP, cireMmstaoces which bed trttg be had obverted before, he bit en/ faith in their en-
considered the plan proposed by the Chaining of tits Lpipel elect Ilk had 1..0 %dammed . them. it _ a teiprise of unties epos coryoptiten 1111WiliSt• •be
Committee, as the best method of retereing to, shod perlok bet fell of Importance. Doi • . .be was sot willing to hinder them frees tweldg dm
Paymosts. Hi believed that sof political hurl C . • lls the seas dee, +bleb, thoegb s' tfy elperlesent in thole owe way, muktbeeefere be re-
amnia! relations would so ow do. .
...1 •.. . • • ... ...... le. 4. f 1 ..
..„ tt
...._ ikaackUse bed hod
gram Pirsimark..4l, . i tbib - , - - -r - ..• • 'ter.. ' • 1 . ' • - ----. • insitilittlyisine
et
.4 ,
' the resumption should take pia at she es4liest pos. di* dimgeeesitle, it was hard! e to neglect spoNed their project by too Motel so esideweldesg
Able period after the t .r.. He therefore wished seer honer of the opposition w ley had income- and at arty rate he ran in dartger of Wog charged
that Gentlemen would t-i... his sentiments front the : tereri in the late contest. He d not aikido to the with the rubs of it in CHI of that. ?snore which
piloted documents before tht Hesse, and not from I 1t0v.4!4t) of the Ministers only, bet that of a power he had deemed inesltable.—( Loud laughter and