The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-02-19 00:00:00

an
)CH was desires. of correct's' mime of the
shalom which had takes plebe respecting
sal public meetings. Ho had boos described,
le perhaps. bat still so that he was soder-
alindtd to, as having brought forward this
!year, In collusion with the Ooverament,
penal inquiry. He swished for that fo-
b bad takes place, but widish, hi was sorry
dens little good. He bad, is the Ana ho-
ods: it right to ascends his ewe streagth,
eagth of those opposed to him. Poetise
raise the landed interest to the Injury of
este, he had not anticipated much opposi.
le commercial and usanufacterieg interests.
'Wag those connected with them interests.
at to the Noble Marquees to ask what the
it proposed to do. TN Noble Montane
Sat Ministers would not oppees s motion I
slow, as they felt for tile shasadon of the
il slaws as much as he (Mr. Gooch) could
'Mr. Gooch) them said to the Noble Mae-
Ms rather surprised that with these &dins
let come fordard with smolt measures for
L. 'The Noble Marspeis said, taut as a 111-
bad oe right to bring *rani a measure
meld iffer a remedy,," inked not to
hope so the musts', whledk„might sot he
Bet, be wided,• lee mealtosiblbsagly *Mad
ittee, and give even/ aid leshis power... the
eel she bwqoiry. That pledge Its the Com-
e Noble •Meremitm bad most telly redeemed.
Y respect to the report of 00 Committee, he
:. that RP him it appeared worm than ;MIMI.
it seem @image, oeusiag from the Cbairusaa
seditoe from 'thigh she. Report hail Wow
t he Inhered it had . thrones dust in the
yes, Mama of epeeist( steeps, and that it
t treed them relief or any thug else. Per-
sight be allowed a few Word* oa what had
sat the Noble Marquess lesie.,)ffiday. He
the dimmest in many mopeds, moot satis-
He begged to congratulate abs Meese on
of
the louses. of the eoessrp..l It was a
aifyiag eircsautaace to find Owl' we were in
e of a cleat Slaking Food 'a more than
101. For the racersl welfare of the country
eceasary that public credit stionT4 be secured.
she came to speak of what the Noble Lord
lea the subject of Agricultural Distrem, be
set speak truth, if he were to state it to be his
, that it would prove satisfactory to the Land-
west. Ho thought they would ha discos-
Imam more was not done. Bat it was one
say, that what bad been proposed was not
I. sad another to point out what snore ought
us. Ho did not see what more could be done,
✓as meat anxious to see as large a diminution
I as could be made. consistent with the main-
s( the great interests of the country. The 1
tdm issMes else of • questity. de was use
r• Womb, Dee wish the asmateital emisgth of
rem b. mese diusimisbed . bat lie wished for
sodesedoms Ia the civil departmeme of both
.4
wry. - Wham the ewilmates'easse before the
begeolel nee for each reindict, as he doeught
leprepoe. When he looked at what had al-
me dee., Is the coins of the Session, he to,-
led the Hesse es the system which bad hoes
and he implored all sides of the Haw at this
at jam:tore to forget party feeling. and bear-
sled those words which they heard so often,
side all prejudices aid partial affections." and
it's bet one ebject—the good of their coestry.
I. SHELLEY said, the Hon tieetlensan who
I sat down seemed surprised to Bud bow much
lie Marquess bad done. He also was surprised
a different way—he was surprised to find bow
re Noble Marquees bad dose. He thanked the
Marquess fur taking off the Malt Duty, bet
Ty to see him giving 4,000,0001. to that fal-
e Sinking Feed. He would not dwell on this
sow, as a motion, on Thursday, would bring
akin Fund before the House. The diminution
ition was called for by the whole country, and
opinion the Noble Marquess, in bolstering up
siting Food, protected the monied interest at
pease of the agricultnee of the country, and
ire be was not satisfied.
WODEHOUSE did not hesitate to declare that
view of the subject the Government did not go
mtly far to relieve the landed interest, but be
'molly free to say, that the measures they bad de-
s hen in the fair course of operation, seemed to
kely to prove extensively beneficial. He highly
itheuted au Hon. and Learned Gentleman ands
' Lord for the view which they bad taken of the
sltural question, and proceeded to show how
happier the cultivator in Inland was than the
,ator in foreign pans, where the former was st
or so oppressed by feudal exactiose. *I his
muck resembled that of shear. , ile Amp
ion so pet, sod the House, when be h.
i recall a debate on the 'abject of
dm principal part a whisk lay betwies /fir; .
*
t and Mr. Horner. He sow wished to obtais •
set answer from the Noble Marquess as to the
which Government meant to pursue—the prinel•
se which they meant to act. He showed the im-
!see of the questions by describing the agricalts-
lintels now existing, and then called the attesibMl
le Rouse to the sentiments put forth in a kers
not one of their Committees which be regarded
demi-officiiil document. The Hon. Member this
d that he understood a Right Hun. Gentleman on
floor (Mr. Huskisson) to be the author of the re.
of the agricultural cutentittte, or at least that it
his fall concurrence. He begged the House to
r him to read some passages from that report.--
ing done so, the Hon. Member inferred that they
. at variance with the Right Hon. ileotlemaa's de-
r..l opinions upon former occasions, and cootradic-
in their own nature. His object was to know
"what principles they were to proceed. He be-
,a,l At no one would attribute to him the wish of
listh g angry disesesion upon this topic ; but the
gyred, rendered
.01. necessity to which they were
:I:. . lere. it imperative that something should
I bred
without delay. He believed that no one
the talents of the Right lion. Gentleman be-

Ilbefe.4