New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-11

creased 30 per cent and with America Is or 100 per
cent and the promotion of trade with the United States
would tend more than any thing else 10 increase the
probabilities Of peace with this country These duties
imposed IN l-l6 at the close OF the war. with the
prDcsscd object and n they were now repealed only
would the butter Ireland be- consumed hy Spain aud
Portugal but large trade would also cn-uc between
Holland and this country. tie anticipated opposition
from the agricultural Interests but II they did ne be-
cyed tina, they would not have the sympathy of the
house when DO borne ~ muI how large portion Of
the comforts OF the ahorn. agricultural population de-
pended the abolition Of these duties. AZ present the
butter and cheese they consumed We're chiefly foreign.
Tho Chancellor OF the Exchcqirr sHit he should
himself 70 the financial bearings of the subject The
honorable member had iHmatcd that If hey went infO
committee be should move the total repeal % these du.
ties 10 that motion he hould offer 4 cide1 opposition
The duties butter AMI cheese produced lat yesr
a sum Of $4,000. which De- could not consent 10 give
mp neither could he consent 10 state now what course
BE- would pursue for the future.
Mr. " Gibson was clad % ind the right honorable gen
Herman iusifying these duties only fiscal grounds and
declared that the only benefit the country received from
these duties t3i7OoO II had been proved that the
present duties considerable reduction Of human
food and that II there were no importation The agicul
fura lshorers would not be- able 20 procure cheese
butter Knowing something of he agricultural sborcr
of Suffolk. he could say they consumed great deal 81
the inferior kind of foreign cheese iie knew that The
cheese Of Suffolk was hardly eaiabe md said
the dogs harked {. and Bee thought duty of 100 per
cent high 10 bc maintained . they put On any
duty al AL The cheese growers Of Ibis country could
~ supply one lll INC Wants OF tlf Tue N-tN
corn here hal tendency to increase the arabic and
destroy The pasture land whilst they maintained this high
duty cheese and butter
Mr. Hume thought could be- shown that the revenue
would receive the same amount Of money and the duty
be- reduced AZ the same time Every reduction u duty
on other articles had increased the and tae-e
duties reduced one half The same cum might be
received and q great benefit conferred
Mr. T. Howard said that in Warwickshire, Cheshire,
and some other counties. where large quantity Of
cheese was made the farmer would suffer materially
4r.a. oh s..~fnn
with After tn concession which the Government had
made TO the commercial interest az the commencement
Of the session De thought hardly fair MAKE any
fresh demand. The a-Icuiufists ought not 10 be de-
privcd Of all protection.
Mr. Cohicn -ad tha, If butter and cheese were to be
dealt with in reference % the Interests OF the working
classes there could be doubt that the best course
would be- 10 abolish the duties altogether six or eight
rlufic. were taxing AL the rest of the kingdom with
gard 10 this article hear hear and further, different
were in fact checkman- each other with oats
with barley with cheese and win butter and mat -ys
ten was being pursued by which persons IN different dis
trici. were picking each others pockets. Cheers from
The Oppositon)
Mr. l. E.erton aid, that i the argument Of the hon
gentleman - 20 people picking eacn others pockeis'
were carried on, 70 the full extent X might be- SAID that
the of ancaser and Cheshire were pick
inc the pocket. of al England While the manufacturers
were making enormous fortunes themseFe' they ought
not TO grudge lair return 70 inc eA-'! OF ealN upon
land
si- = Peel se,d finding themselves at the commence
reut OF th. year In possession OF considerable surplus
ti.v had r.rnir,.d permanent taxes ~ the amount Of
.34O1Oo0 NOW. Il would have been perfectly open for
opposite afthai time u have proposed
for res a of the dgiy not on those articles which the
Government proposed hS some others bat honorable
members quite agreed % All mat was proposed Oy me
Covcrunent In tie wav Of abolition reduction Of du
ties and then in july they III int proportion "A4.n
would esi % reduction Of tJJ0OOO OF taxation. In
fcr b. thought il as impossible graveiy 10 make such
proposition a. this period o the session particularly
yi-h no mr., .,-lu. revenue than they had present
AID 10 incur he nix In the course Of the present
wear Of having a deficiency OF not less than 800
90 or s40OU0 lie opposed tis MOTION Nn.uy
an financial rrnpds and D. thought Il decidedly 0bec
1ll1ie 10 permit the propositions o. iief '..''j uy'
eminent with regard finance - ~ confirmed AZ the
,ro,,.- r,.-rs ri the session and that each individual
member should h n liberty 20 make propositions inFoy-
IN arre financial changes. II the hu0-e had noe conf
fence in the t;overunsut whose business i was 20
bring forward proposition Of finance iur the year iei
motion OF wan, oi confidence ga iet bst I" ,aAe tA'
rrr., .go,..l Nv the hon member opposite Of bring
hi. for ward financial rrui-i'h OF ihi- Hiut' iai" IN
the session must derungc the commercial policy Of fle
r,uu.rr nj ,,,der II Altogether uncertain Whist Inc
vtt ne ,,,-srl.d Is trusted The house would not
cede tc The motion.
M n ] OCurnrl asked the hou- member % with
draw HI motion as be thought the ri-ht hon barunct
bad shown that great meow ii-nce "ouid Arss from
The remission Of the dufy this period OF the session
tr n m ho r,en,ber went TO DIVISION be should d.
vide with him 8 he felt that il the principle good
for one article al food good for another Burcr
was protected more than many other articles IN the Ia
rf Il Mas protected tor instance, more Tran double "a
much NJ i've cattle and salt provisions
Mr. Ewer said he had originally broush, forward this
motion a, the time OF the tariff and Il az the sugge-
on " the Rsh, Hon. Baronet that ne deferred Il As to