ficial the untry a lar According to his vie 
s resolut jons were "losely connected pon because he 
relieve adustty 
eli; logia an 
would be acceptable unless the physical condition he people 
reat e time considered. Having established the in- 
i ious res s, Lord J. 
nal ‘de bt, and 
b paan h aken place in the currency 
sm meg of 1797.” The 
t and the currency 
the condition of ae labou: 
ld be now made in ga Re would, 
benefit the labourers. 
tions 
jurious to the labouri ses. He 
unjust, and ee in- 
clas: re f 
i a and small traders 
ferred to the fears en- 
tertained an mi to its nmercial poli 
effects of the tariff of 1842—all of which had turned out to beun- | second passe tio: ‘otective duties; and 
founded—and he called on the House not to hesitate to experi- | on that resolution he wished to ee the oe that the object 
mentalise with landed gentlemen and s of great estate and | of Ministers in their recent com ial policy had not been the 
dignities, in same way as th yh had done with shoemakers, | abolition of protecting, but the substitution of them in the bide 
ropemakers, and other ee ae — lord quoted | of prohibitory duties. That policy was first introduced by Mr. 
returns to show tha nufac suffered from | Huskisson, who had declared len nye eo ¥ Falcon i up by 
the reductions palesa in hai dale ser he sult therefore say, | a cautious and gradual dimi pro utie: o be 
ming to 
of the p: n pro! sed to him, i 
of the as por it taasenbd “the wa, 
cuments to establish that wages did not fall with the price 
= the been 
ent to residence for shorter peri 
which he said ha n made a pe — bugbear. 
Tso! 
ed at the question of educ: 
je Governme: 
bee of b 
re persuaded th at their 
wholesome, ao eight not to wait till 
t 
he people fro: he res 
their own pernicious Tegislation had impos: 
concluded by moving his first e a 1“ That the present 
state of ee aoc prom and pre: — revi Hig of trade 
afford to this House a favourable opportu consi 
D anaa y ten ai eienn nentiy to ten prase 
dition of the labouring classes. Mr. A Craw 
his usual arguments in favour of the ex 
and pe ne. to insert in Lord J. Russell's resolution arer the 
“opportunity,” the following words :—* To giv 
her sucha pri 
“or cig Ministry ; but this he knew 
uch project had been 
ae greg p a iiai 
i wages ; on the contrary, he knew that in the ce of 
agricultural districts wages had fallen, and that fall h ad been lane pare 
e = = 
occasioned by the New so ae 
in cond, 
Ae 
of any syste 
observed, rapes 
after Lena. 2, Russell, to 
should hay 
e the previous | 
that D measures of per Ba sa dinary for 
oft 
in his | prooi 
"He then | operation of Mini 
dopted the principles “of the political the whole, ia considered pi be highly heise ‘to the 
ic are pre r it 
tical tran 
of the destructive ainiajndi was attribut: 
of wealtt 
always found on thelr pce aly ‘to ‘office. 1152 
in the corn | which were ry w erep he Customs, and relieving to 
be a fixed | that extent the fetters hitherto imposed upon our commerce. 
He then proceeded to refute the A which Lord J. Rus- 
sell had urged in favour of his third resolution T em 
the present Corn-law. If Lord J. Russell really thought 
law so preju: x ht not to have osed a vagu 
e pel ersevered in duty a 
i 
era 5s. asa are 
riods, Lord k Russell | sistency of this doctri Lord John’ soluti 
en pratiA the merits of emigration, the very name of | proceeded to state his Deak a) anes, s fixed aati of 4s. pais on 
d pa di rfi wo | the importation of 
ation, | I ry yea 
how the gross state of ignorance in | of labour had. Fag the price a the necessaries ‘of life had 
ithstanding thi zes diminished ntir oft 
opo- | Sir J. Gral 
their ona under the Plausible title of defend Lord 
thanked 
not been for t 
honid have been 
Grantor wh 
question 
ee ee 
ing discour ceric 
case would are a i vented fro os 
ment which he had placed the he SENA 2e-book x 
m of end motions submitted to the House gave eni 
otion previously of the subjects which they sia ar cia 
but that of ton J. Russell had thrown the Hou a 
$ of confus as to the topics which he intende at se ring 
e it, Tesi aything were wanted Bork m er shes contusion, 
it mek the proposition fs the ado - of sal suffrage, 
which had been introduce: N denied 
y 4 
some n 
cuss ; 
en pr 
a 
that Government had ever discoura ce. 
individuals for the benefit of the industri 
of of the ronan © of this position, gd oe red to the eS. 
ers with Lord Ashley in advocating the in- 
pea pfa am population, He oan not pre- 
. Russell throug gh all the various details 
troduced into his speech ; but he would endea- 
vour to follow ‘him through the different ee fete which se 
roposed to the Hou: The first was upon 
terests of the 
t, for spoke ‘of the present state of poli- 
uillity cal of the recent revival of trade, which he 
able cor i cy. The 
esent = 
hy port community. 
paa Tard e Bn ge had defended a fixed 
regula a abandoned that und 
pe er ad said, aed Resta by Toara a fixed duty Gas. or 
ection to ture. After i gerade oe thei ae 
a with n, he 
If 
mere delusion. the 
n a grea 
ven “raul of oe ae 
the pri 
orking classes = 
and the e conditio: 
urprising improvement in the manufacturing 
d eo. that the commerce of the 
. He 
val of trade 
dimini nished ; pau bert m had les 
steadily, on forced, but sohib ; ; rane r 
d to those eat fa 
rime ha 
ARS had gone on 
d been aided, and 
here labour was = ost 
tended, and the mea of 
w ie hat Government had discharged its duty in promot- 
ing the interests of all clas: of Her Maje: nso oe aioe 
wns 
a larger sum for the purposes of gen 
raham CORONAS by saying that, though the tone of the 
as free fro; party ch: t the 
pos: r. S. Crawf 
ita distinet negative.— ae Ronn 
the nty of Sussex an th ies st ane ions which Lo; ve a 
Russell had cast, no ree unintentional, ip Se its inhabita 
He spoke in hi high te ral m and snitetlagemoe 
of the peasa: tind orted Lord 
J. į Russell’s Tirola, thou; tit that, as Sapone 
people, and of the a ability of Par. 
— direst icgislation were abroad. it 
of the noble lord t 
sige “ag pours Sy uppo 
raie torn 
not to 
s practically w 
bed to ieee: rat the most 
t 
him most cordially for bringing forw: 
noble lord had broken up th = pound and 
see ae was no} nd 
J. Russell’s conclusion on one hie but he | with ore 
reso. that 
t in him, puke 
Co: Mr. F. 
of giv say "protection he poeta 
epared t 
udges was not one 
qu aire into Aa pane ision 
r J. Gra 
nd 
opeless t 
vhen ye 
rg 
ake the protective system 
Restriction soma o; 
us 
recommend 
ich e 
of pred 
Irish Colleges Bill the fi 
re 
moved the seco reading 
Sie 
ey saw through 
CuRTEIS an 
M 
from Mr. 
wee that the Bill should be whe er withdrawn 
be hi sibs 
al 
rhe should ose the aR 
PT expressed Aa aehos repeal of th 
tl 
to he SDP AAUNAI £ 
Judges to the Courts of Law, and Mee the eaten: of at 
ju whi on appoint 
nd despise 
r. HUME, 
d.— s 
sates PEEL, 
man Pa RUSSELL sta 
ult e 
and penetratin p 
dependant on the agric 
tained p: cular 
n "onse, it would then devolve o 
PE 
of attendance of mem 
to th 
Se eacall 
e had forfeited 
peer this might be 
than an; 
astry free, 
estriedre Sinfored 
beste é 
at subjec 
e gre: vs 
ayn 
cade kici ne show 
an to 
interests inyo 
true he did 20 
This gee 
ety idence stknow È 
amours, ing 
nan nely in farroue 
n of 
Weds ree Me n 
be iofended 
C 
