652 
THE GARDENERS EO NTE LE. 
[N° 40. 
or by the sale of stock, to make e up the de- 
he could not be so presumptuous 
make up the a 
afford an | of Exchequer Bills, 
with great public convenience, as it would 
oor Situated as he was, 
y be’ 
nded 
opportunity of making a good and direct communication between | 
and Bayswater, which was much wanted. The | 
‘hat would be derived from gra) nting leases for this 
rem 
Lord Brovesam stated, that liemeeee objections he might | he hoped, at a future peri show, not merely how 
fee! against this measure were much diminished when he recol- temporary deficiency pon] be provided for, but how the 
lected that it was drawn u ith the sanction of his noble friend | penditure and the revenue could permanently equalised.— 
Lord Dungannon, who had administered the affairs of thedepart- | Mr. Bartne, the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, expressed h 
ment over which he presided with such singular skill and judg- satisfaction that the six months elapsed since he made his finan- 
ment. His noble fri utitled to eve ise for the | cial statement had not n found to have materially varied his 
manner in which he had conducted his dep: nd an calculations. He doubted whether the success of the Chancell 
mendation, therefore, coming from him i mnexion with | of the Exchequer would turn out to be so complete th 
it was entitled to great attention. He trusted that the amount | Minister expect d. The terms on which he h were certainly 
that it was calculated would be derived from ting } fai: nm but, after all, it only amounted to th plan 
would prove sufficient t the objects of the bill into effect, | which the late Ministry was blamed for bringing forward. If he 
and that the public would not be called a to make any further | thought the delay we: asked erely for the purpo: of ving 
for this pu though the bill came thus well | fair time for consideration, he shoul make no objection; but 
recommended, he trusted that no further calls for money for | as there had been time chough to turn out the late Ministry on 
would be made. He could not forget the strong feeling | the point of finance, the point of finance must have been fully 
that was excited out of doors at the motion for ng 70,0002, | considered, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer ought to have 
for the blilding of stables at Windsor. This was decidedly the ready this session with some intimatio the resu 
most unpopular —— had taken place since the accession of Mr. Gou ie — aig that his measure had already suc- 
her present M to rone. He deeply regretted that | ceeded, for subscribed was sufficient to reduce 
Parliament should have so readily granted this sum, when he | 2, 2.500, 0002. of F e unfunded debt; and the option of issuing n 
found such great or ~ —— ee na — yr tape a Exchequer Bills or selling stock secured the money ch would 
paltry 10,000/. or 20,000/. uch an bject as the | be wanted for the suppl: It said that the late Ministry had 
education of i ople. been blamed for propounding the very plan which the present 
The Duke f WeLLixcron cordially concurred in all that had | Ministry h But the difference was, that the late 
been said by Snis noble and learned friend, as to the merits of the | Ministry had office, with full time to digest their 
administration of Lord Dungannon in the Board of Works. Close plans: the present Ministry had had only three or fo weeks ti 
calculatio m made as to t the probable expense of this | deal with the various business that pressed upon tliem.—M 
consolidation o e gardens, and he believed that the aE? Wixuiams objected to any increase of the national debt, as 
me within the estimate, and that the public would not throwing upon posterity the burdens which ought to be borne by 
deficiency. 
hat any one who had seen the old 
r must be ready to admit se they were utterly 
sy encoage to a Royal residence, and the time had arrived when 
‘ebui oa elas Duke of Wansieosex 
euediived the statement of Lord h 
oo strong for their attempts.— 
that such a doctrine onfessed 
was new to him, but he was saying, wien ny mOnie ‘iseount 
thought it wort h his while to interr Trupt him, that in 
The Administration rae - —— will Ole. 2) was brought up from | but it was too S$ expecte 
the Commons, read a d the second reading fixed for | 1 tensiv' mercial or fiscal reform ‘from the present 
Thursday. Ministers, differing as they did among themselves oa the great 
rsday.—The Frogmore Lodge Bill went through committee, | and often-d bated question of the Corn-la e vindicated the 
was rted bi tue amendments, and the third reading fixed | budget of the late Government, and de clared himself re 
for he Kensingto’ ardens’ Bill also went through | at the course which Ministers were bess Lar — oe baw: delay in 
committee, was reported witho ndments, and third | the announcement of their plans.—Mr. Ew tement 
reading fixed for the same ie 23 ‘2 as were seg a Bill, and | which he had that day received, iaomeebuie « ‘ae peat of mills 
the ties’? Asylum Bill—The Expiring Laws’ Continuance pean oir of employment, or only partially sous an- 
Bill, the Marlborough Estate Bland a others, — brought ches other mannfacturing towns. Such a state of < ites 
up from the Commons and e Administration “y for pei agate renee ye and the only effectual one was the 
of Justice Bill (No. 2), was pages a oy ee e peti- extension of our commerce, by opening new chan ae or its 
tions ted was one by Viscount Strangford from 9,000 inha- | employment. The oeaage ‘of free trade, he Magesoerragn was pest 
bitants of Quebec, against any alteration in the timber duties. indebted to Lord Stanley, in his remarkable speech on his 
On the mo of the Earlof S' bury, that the se do | re-election. 
now adjourn, Brovcsam said that he would take that op- Piagtrichtd alsall) pressed the Government to consider the state 
portunity of s e which he intend pursue on a he country before the prorogation.—Sir R. Peet hoped he 
subject to which e attention of their Lordships | should netbs deemed guilty of disrespect to the gentlemen opposite, 
on the first day of bri , intimidation, and | if he persisted i reserve. ‘esent Ministers ought not to 
other mal-practices which had pre’ d to so fearful an extent at | be charged, had char; them, with the bl: of all 
the last general election. He had Icoked into the facts of the | expenses which they had not resisted when in opposition. For 
eases, which had occurred, and had intended to mention three of instance, in the case of China, they had objected to the policy o 
them to their “oe three, cha Lord Melbourne’s Government; but that peli ing once 
the one against the present t, in adopted by Parliament, the then Opposition could not, without 
present Opposition. . injury to their country’s honour and interest; have opposed 
i Metpovrne —By yo a ich were necessary for ing her througly the con- 
' Lord Brovcnam—I am not aware what my noble Friend . reductio’ hould be found possible to 
means. I the word “‘ p: 2? or the word | make, this ent was dis: and determined to attempt, 
** opp ” a anata: ie although there seemed very little chaniee that reduction could be 
t Metnourwe—I objected to the word to such extent as would relieve the . try to th 
I have heard of members of the tous of Comoe ing called | amount of the present deficiency of 5,000,000/. Much had been 
to order for be more unparliament said of it rable state of the ntry. He begged 
to the House pledged that ‘lemen. would remember, at a future day, their own 
opposition. ac nt of the condition of public affairs at the accession of the 
Lord Brovew am in reply said Pp i i i 
e exaggeration of 
el s were directed, in the one case against the fone treme wretchedness; Government had inquired into it, and the 
er against which he was in the habit of sitting; in the second | statement made to Mr. Hindley had turned out to be utterly 
against the party before which he now standing; and in the ie. He resolved that while he had the powers of Govern- 
hird case, against that party which was neither Whig nor Tory, | ment, inqui d be made into all cases specifically stated 
but which = paca in opposition to them both. On the whole Lord PALMERSTON S hat if Government did not think fit to 
the only usion at which he could arrive at that enlarge trade and commerce by removing restrictions, then ther 
who wi pos ¥ posses: f the means mostly used those means | WaS no other course to be adopted than to add to the burdens 
for the and tion he vi It mn said | thi yantry. e late Government had been aced in pursu- 
that the present system of such rio’ ing a course of policy on h the present Government should 
corr was the result of the Reform Bill of 1932. Hethought their minds made up, and be able to state their intentions 
quite the reverse. It the bill of 1932, but it was the ab- | to the nation. The prescnt Government was accountable for the 
: e Corn-laws. It was 
that no arise on the ground of privilege duty to nm the Corn-laws, if it = oe ez 
would however his motion for a committee until | hold them, and give the agriculturist som thei 
mext session: but at that certainly should beg their intentions; e if not, then in the present prs ref She esa 
Lordships to take this important subject into their most serious | they were bound to allay suspense, by indicating what the: 
consideration. The House then adjourn meant te do.— Aft + Mr. FigLpEN had addressed t use, 
Friday.—A me tine ness, the subject of the € Woop critici Mr. Go ’s my statement, presse 
laws was brought forw: by Lord spits when the Dean of for further announcements from Minister: Oe insisted on the 
Wevtinerton stated, that if no other obstacle existed, the unwill- | advantages of free trade, and the: necessity of e alterations in 
ingness of Members to ret in town would prevent the imme- | the 
Corn-laws. Some financial ee then sated between 
Mr. Gottauan, Mr. Barine, and Mr. and the resolu 
brought fo! dthe tions necessary for carrying into effect ace prt roposed by 
indemnity fo: Ma ction of trespass, in his | the Chancellor of the Exc hequer were voted eithoal Gather 4 
Official ca: ; but the motion was opposed by the Marquis o: opposition. 
coupon etoarnag withdrawn.—The Poor-law Commission Con- | On the motion for the Committee on the Poor-law Commission 
fewer be — then as t time, and ordered ad- | Bill, Mr. H.R.Yorxe prop an instruction, 6 oe aed 
—— e this | seaorpexioe from indiscriminately separati ing man and 
m 
i wife, 
permitting such separation in cases of blameless pau stan 
COMMONS. Hie. Guatak stated the touts which Government intended 
= OF 
‘onday.— On > motion — going into a committtee of 
Mo 
ways | to pursue. They merely wished to continue ‘the Poor-law Com- 
peje rapes ~ c.B be Mesalbg ] e to — po and correct, a mission till the end of July 1842, in order to give time for a cau- 
iy kgricaltard Friday's aa Haas tis non the East } tious review of the entire Poor-law. If th ere defects in the 
Sresbed thic'tount: of eka tie tged into politics, | law, they were prepared to remove em, or to Leagge what. 
Queen’s health with some 
Gizson, admitting that the toast was not dis- 
respectfully given from the chair, yet had been informed, an 
decorous. Woe. had ‘be that its tiene LA the m 
tances he 
present time, and should therefore 
—M 
oppose this and any other in- 
struction. 
r.S. WortLey, approving what had been stated by 
Sir J. set rk jen to pa Yorke that his pe atone 
wo! e those a support him in a difficult 
tion, pay oe ‘beeged him ithdraw his prarheere sepa 79 
V. Ss1tTH was not surprised at the embarrassment of Mr. Wort- 
ley. He had prem hot os oe keen where he had opposed 
the jaa ews estion. The Poor-law itself 
ee i. was the Commission alone which re- 
quired to 0 question on which delay was 
which ae s 
E Kre Sir R. Pet lane neon ame at the heat manifested by Mr. Smith. 
‘the mecting: aan It wha been yearly in 
meary hoon ‘o him, that — d i RUSSELL aa in- 
Mr. Go ech « teat cng. g oe m of the ways pneyine 
‘anaes b- pach age yoted in 
<i ¥ voted 
432i., and a 
O08. of — 
» Mr. Pa 
KINGTON thought that 
fo dis, 
quer Bills, one- half of which, cassion of a question which rons were pledged to pre Se in the 
money, — the purpose of romting Mee K 3 —Mr. C. Butter said he had come 
total amount of the subscription was 8,548,007... sills ieee — in ; 
‘House should give Government power, either by mento Poor-! ges naw gone gmat the — ever 
sense talked on the subject, and he wished to bring those to the 
test who had used the measure asa eee a or yt election 
objects.—Col. Woop, Capt. Pecne.1, Mr. H. Hinoe, Sir H. 
F.ieetwoop, Mr. Gaimspitca, Lo = Saxpoy, 
C. Woon, Mr Ps 
Mr. Wie NE i 
. Haxpy, and Mr. WaAkLEy all spoke ‘ 
the House divided on Mr. Yorke's rameer nangg aera 
esac <camaied 137 to 36 again: stit. The consideration of the Bill 
then adjourned till Tuesday 
y-— On the motion for the third reading of the 
or of Justice 
renewed is y Ward, Mr. Ewart, B >. Wood, 
id others, and combated by Sir J. Graham, Mr. Goulburn, Mr, 
Femberton and the oa, ea Commodore NAPIER ob. 
retired lawyer: much be 
sats. BR. Cc. Be 
cA and 
daily bread by the cessation of the Exchequer business; but 
ese claim: ere denied by Sir J. Granam and th torney- 
General, ! 
the latter stating the principle of co; 
whe: be 
mpensation to 
re the = 
—s taken away was one to which 
ight. The bill was read a third 
m the asco Commission 
two in >a Tuc. 
g that n 
alifax, that no excitement 
prevai orkshire on the -law. Th as gre: ze 
citement. Members on his sid f the use were acc f 
using the Poor-law as a means O tioneering excitement; but 
rom the 
Th 
‘e Efiglivh 1 poor: law, 
bse Poor- os Amendment 
we —_ himself 
brits 
and referred to various dictar 
if powel re ¥ din gu j 
without control from By Gas xealomeas: there would be a Wakley at ; 
every board, and a rick burning whenever unreasonable demands i 
H 
among the different 
~ s agains nst the attack of Mr. Ferra’ 3 
at happiness is pretty eqaall distribute 
ae Pa wt att cae Boscom that a 
S. WorTLEY 
instruction ek Mr. Crawford, that no new unions 
formed, was not able one, at leas! “antl the ‘ 
Act had undergone reconsideration. He could not, bon 
vote at present for the second instruction, that of allowing out- 
door relief when allowed by Boards of Guardians.—Mr. Yor 
d Col. SrsrnorPe m some observations, and the H 
i appeared 131 to 49 
nut-doo! 
st it. e 
was then proposed Doe er a few words from = 
fending himself from som arks made by Mr. to ae 
the latter stir baer powers Sag d also some ob: ‘6b i 
Mr. Darby, the House again divided, when there appeared | oa / 
$2 against the second instruction. The Hi then went 
committee, and the third reading was ord for Friday. Bs 
ednesday.—The whole business of the House searcely egg ; 
ied an hour.—Sir G. C took the oaths and his re" <2 
member for Ripori; veson as Member for Lichfi 
moved, Mr. WAELEY # 
the 
had objected to the appointment of a committee to i 
his inven! arn 
was discussed in June, the 
ar the 2 Colonies, stot that the sabjet 
that anicatio® 
M i or 
anxious to know if any investigation 
sens of Ortinance.-Col. Fox expiaisl® 
