g the principle 
“RBELLew, eaten that his contempla 
Bills, one relating ps 
Ministers in sanctioning 
Pani; in answer to Mr. 
. PEEL said 
making a fall explana- 
n 
ountry by reducti 
e had to the necessity of affordin ng relief t to the 
The H ‘ember having called atten- 
ne by th T 
qh 
a E n don eby Ato 
degree, to the measures passed by Par! hec 
into power of the present Mini le on. Member entered 
into a v: of statistical tables, returns, and calculations, to 
i ff rn and foreign cattle impo 
magistrates had 
1l other cases enc be paon 
He also p that one half 
ait 
riends w ton od that, 
ey would only p perform os thee duty to 
he Earl of Mar st heartily seconded 
T: 
whi me the 
wool 
landak intovent 
by Mr. 
taxation, of 
complaint was made of the large quantity of foreign corn im- 
in the three years following the act of 1842, as compared 
-with the three te ‘oll ng the act of 1828, it was forgotten 
ar o 
how largely t i s 
batee out vo bp cities for the yawn = korar ak we 
the Bm es ful convulsi s during our 
ecent thin cial 2 istr He Took ake upon Ets adian 
‘oon Bill rag a yrs subsidiary me measure to thea of seme The 
great defect of the sliding scale its tenden courage 
5 jation i ent raise prices immediately before the 
est was reaped, s the = sen ARE check, 
the openi. St. Lawr po koes to 
arrive here during sammer. Ridiculing che caot the impor- 
tation of foreign cattle causing the fall in ia S, looking to the 
small commer nee tating Fa a se oy Azriculturists m there 
er thing which ti o fear much more—low 
ae the see panas ‘is he tiere y ting 
ability to consume agricultural produce. As to Mr. Miles’s 
ai nd made by 
period being a aeaye of 16s.'3d.on each 
ad of the deer vob ree rag of only 8s.4d. Arguing 
erally against the pro n for shifting the burden of th 
hich was e sat di 
county rates, a aoe hi 
by intimating the ination of Government to oppose the 
motion. — Mr. ATE supported the amend t. He 
said that of late free-trade principles had been universally re- 
cognised in that = se; but the —— ra Pt — hon. 
ge was in a tone different om, and n, those 
they lately hes . The hon, member for St med 
the high ee trade, the members vern- 
ment his chanting fellows to re-echo his strains.— F 
rase) donment 
ue but then mes would anne disguise the ‘aitimate — 
Quoting trom a ——, let ti sees Ashburton, when Mr. Alex. 
r Baring, in support o = aes ae of es 
rereh E on watson 
inspire them se proc k vlna 
Sad wench with prensa that the vonar ao = dines not 
——o™ meat andhis bread. Such a complaint tended 
ea = pr 
R. | to 
| every resson torespect [a lo to 
| to diminish all regard for nded tw nad 
me cheer e ‘Col. itea] "That 
cheer compelled him we owe what he otherwise would hav 
abstained from. His 
| progre: agri 
father to gather around the 
s] most recent scie 
the advan 
ground for peat th 
at large that, bei 
easel are in the stat 
friends” for prolon 
d the Tariff.— 
Een rn-lawan 
Confin ning him 
sition. 
wai er fo! 
Somenstanin e mig this ton 5 nang 
the suppan of the Kie an. gentleman the ‘Secretary for Ire- 
rT. 
land Fremantle), w. under similar circumstances, 
vot saias motion. ‘ae ngs ary ee hon. gentleman 
too well to doubt his voting in the s now. There was 
then a budget and a surplus; at agricultural interests 
said, ‘* Are we not to be considered?” The right hon. gentle- 
nay n voted in favour of the motion, a hould 
rprised if the right hon. gentleman would vote in 
favour a the motion now be ore the House, neither did he 
er: 
ea k port of t t hon pieh the Vice-Preside f 
of Tra á orted a similar on 
oe ai tae cir tan There was an odd rumour lately 
of a curious reception which the right h gentleman met 
ith from the electors of Stamford. was a golden 
opportunity for the right hon. gentleman to shi e electors 
of S is love of consistency. The right hon. gentl n 
conceived, , a budget and a surplus, 
ed; and no doubt 
My. Noble Lord on an for “Nottinghamshire 
183 6, thatif there was a surplus, the 
inte > ought to be superna 
ka n Oppo: “arog n, and of rse 
his being ino e would not cause lange in that 
opinion. He need not go farther. Het ome noble 
Lords of the Treasury, the Clerk of the Ordnance (Chippenham, 
the se i 
Soni for no doubt all the constit 
from Buckingham to Chippenham, when bev. ee the division 
would be doubly ratoa Ta being so represented, hen vlna 
raeli having admitted that Sir R. Peel, on t the aie ion in que: 
tion, hara ss gad anaona towards his. usual henee ners 
he Whigs, a turned to his 
late cond as Pr i u 
right hon. gentleman’s o dou h duct of th 
right hon. gentleman when in opposition differed from what i 
was when inister, but allowances should be made for cir- 
dears nate . They s er the old story, and not 
oo strongly the hour of courtship with the moment of 
Dota It was very true there was in the 
conduct of the rigħt hon. gentle: = Hë red the 
right hon. gentleman making a protection speech, d 
best speech he had a heard, he thought it was a 
great thing to say, “I d 
o hear him 
of the ineb" of England 
of sovereigns.” That was a grand thing. 
much of the cee of En voce now. 
They had the plea: me: he char 
cen ces. The enté of En e 
ough he might not Era bs them now as he 
of passion, am they could recall the fervency of his 
tion. Did they n fhe w that tin all sven poste where the: es 
loved ee ae hed ceased repo emo n to appeal to 
the feelings? Every m t kno ate “The affections 
could not. bo always seceree s Tik in dme it would ha 
happened to his hon. friends, that they would be receiv 
an arrogant silence and a hi 
they really knew anything uld ta! 
o! 
a hint and ar But they would es eos: S it they oril bo 
on. And what oe «oi Mher what al happened i in — 
hoe S. Theri ight th ould interfere e, 
uld s nm his vät e gen wees atleman, fe 
end di ge 
wed aiy: “Wen Mathare as ed here.” Now, that w: 
case of the agricultural interest—that beauty that ra 
ooed, and every o eluded. For his part he cared not what 
may be ~ result. Dissolv tes. if ee, ste soa = 
have bet: ved, and appeal to the people 
him there tad at least remained a opportunity ot expressing 
Pay ved a C 
publicly, e Gov t was an 
parasiidi pena risy. — roba! ted i the ppt viceroy 
tions of Mr Disraeli, who himself had once “bathed,’’ not 
merely with the Whigs, eue Radicals, and had hawked 
for the amendment, the 
this ae viz., oe the state of this country 
the Hou: 'o do gh s thing, but it was still a 
n eae to rats s 
of anim aily 
without food; and when he assumed ofice he had os me 
fi sake of tr -x one class, oemi onsulting the 
interests o; tire nity. The e had given its 
on to the Income- ‘ic with it ra not have done if the 
ae did not approve of their meas 
of commerce and trade with 18 
om phy ott Lael effects of good harves ce o 
mercial re could not be denied, which by promoting con- 
saunpticarneaenion agricultare, 
member 
ity, — ctr s 
hey w it wa 
Thinking extreme protection | were thi 
and pro ng, he defende 
necessary, nat Ae ale of pied moderate 1 
non aa Netas a area of ‘Stings where ae policy, ta bat = 
fee digered. in poy mabe gt unity at nee large 
ante, and had told t thet pt hed Usually 
ax 
eia 
his o 
ame now. He would stg. 
cultural protection, for it w pera into 
he ta: ction 
e believed th n 
prohibition and e @ protecti to b System of 
should econo the ee foe a hitherto wes and he 
ll such questio; ini ita res 
otect 
which they found i taking office; and o w of 
Pech he contended that Ministers Sie atr tart a 
course which they ha d pursued, and were encourage aan 
in i "Israeli per- 
ld not enter into an sonal recrimination with 
gentleman; but when on a former occasion that ch had 
ie es R Fs Ape, bo Pew gers Sere defence of the 
Gov estim ryrie 
pie the attack: bat he wae fall ‘that the bogen soul a 
an 
e pan 
S 
who deliy 
a ai ee Ba M. Miry: 
ation he ha with Eppan wae 
or five years before uld 
willow: admi 
would undersell the home gro 
i de would be ruined. 
d nes. The price of s hi 
reduced to nearly half in the last two or three 
ree reading the article ‘* Brazil wood,” a owt arose 
m the adm nof new furnitu pidesi and some modification 
pro 
Govc ament, by preventing nie artic! 
no objection was made. What h l 
pee ts to should be left open, to be the su 
e future da’ He objected to the article beaver 
by the article 
oe his ¢ peels 3d 
Escott took every apportant E co 
eh 
‘bl 
on. As to what 
‘or Durham about chalk D 
n of c 
ost valuab! 
retired officers i Spy was 
gerha Tehe Castoms Exports pe 
been 
tion to bec Window tax 
