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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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there \ yere uone . Bwt tHere arq natural clie ^ ks to ^ U these diffe rent occupiers ; If tlie landholder is f ao rapfM ^ us , be # efcabad tefraaJs , arxi his : laud is injurefU the growers "of corn fceing spread over a t large extent of < : aui 4 ry , tJbe open markets are a mutual check
vpotk . tbex 0 tt ai > d the sa * ne *** ay be sawfcfof the miller $ and to the baker there is 4 he competition , which arises from the profits . of trade , and which lmt ) gf » them down to the level , that is&guited toHhe advantage of the trader mid . 1 ' b e p ub 1 i c . Bu t with res pec t I o t ^ ie ^ eker a' ch eck is introduced by
tfi ^ legislature , which in the peculiar «^ i $ e of bread , fixes a maximum ao ^ p r 4 in g to the stale of the corn markets and the flour , beyond which the ^ € » 4 cannot be sold . On ihe wisdom of this maximum many doubts have ^ unsen , and the question wUl probably
?» & * £ « the attention of jjarliame ^ at i * s ensuing session , . when some alteration ryvay be expected to take place in £ he corn laws . At a meeting of the g&lbttHm council of the city of London , £ iie < r $ ubject was taken into considera-4 & >»» n which led to ihe formation of a
^ eM&ipft&ee for , thta farther examination t ** f it * ~* We cannot expect that all the J ^^ a 4 m j the * settling of the price ** j | J > i < ea 4 by authority , should be < $£ & £ * M < Ie y thpu eh we confess 4 h » t that to be
^ # een > 8 the best policy : yet , if . ( £ & ! PQUoh cannot be done without fear A * f ^ isaidv 4 Mrtage , . covnties and cities 4 *^ ijJ htit h * encouraged to . tuy the expe-Mt ? im&nt << i > f leaving for ^ a time , jbe price u « f * mm \ to itself , and then it will be
see ? p , whether ) any laws on this sub-Oeflt jutj necepsfliy . J ^ i tb ^ e mean time , sif « W , cannot bat * consider the btig ^ nas , thrown outagain . it tJbe baker , as un _ svoilhy of any man of ed u cation , and rWuebL more of any man , wiho aspires } t $ o th ^ name of Christian . . . , , Tlie Catholics of Ireland ace contifor
^ Mll ^ their eiJurts emanci pation , 3 * n 4 many . meetings have been holdeu on the subject , ^ o that it is lively to -HAfiergo « notbex discussion in ihe «• iic ^ f ^ e vi Com moo s # la ibe ^ rne ^ n time 4 he ^ gttation af the question \ b pro-« hnctive «> f great £ AHJt < 3 . Dr ^ Milne | r , a 'Vteiy ^ bigilliriPjb uji ^ hili ^ ii , h ^ s Wriiljen very
Mai miy in , < leient ^ ^ ^ c ^ urctt ,, * and i < ** M of « teaift « on | she ^ y ^ tot j ^ iaxation ifmmncpte ^ n thf . mt ^ pt t ^ j Ca ^ oUjC u ^ ,. ^ uy ^ f ^ om rj ^ fy \ m * 9 * V ft » i v ^ l ^^^ iiA ^ w ^ In this he seems to be j > erWctly righf ; for just as the Bible society is bringing
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1 o £ eirier Christians df difFercnt ^« n ^ niinati ^ ns , softening their ainmositiea and leading ttem nearer to tMir o « l / X . ^ rd ^ ' ^ sb tbe emancipation of the Catbiilics would be a great bldw to tHe influence of the clergy and of the papacy , would bring tht catholics and pro test ants nearer to each other , aad teach them that the Christian religion is a -vei * y diiFerent thing from what the
priests op both sides represent it to tbem . They would in short be guided more by cominorj seuse and theivl ) iWe » than by the nonsense of the priest and his articles . Several debates have taken place at the India House oil the raising of the salary of "the directors , which ended in
the appointment of a committee for a fuller investigation of the Subject . The government of the compafry is now vested in the bauds ' of veiy wealthy merchants , to wborfi th * salary is of very little consequence , the heiiour of the patronage , Attached to the station , far outweighs any pecuniary
recompence il \ at can be bestowed 6 u them . Henc ^ e joaa ^ ry infh ^ coittjjany are fearful that , if ttie salary shoiM be raised so as to b ^ cbtne sea ob ^ tt to th / e younger . sou ^ i ' of the nomttt $ , a ^ ftd those who kie loo ^ in ^ fbr pfacei fiorri the miniKi ^ er , tlie present system > rould b 0 cotnjjlerel ^ sbafcew , and i a verj ^ different Set bf men would be &-troduced into the tffrectioti ; There ^ is
^ n uch good sense ih tbife latter- ar ^ ujnent , particularly e ^ iion ^ tl » e circuta ' stances of the company tbe ' re w already so great a tendency to- brings H mtp the ordinary Routine of govtrnmeii ^ Improvements iti tbe natui ^ l Vorld omust pot gass Unteoficed by ««? > s € H * ' ciully as ttiey fre ^ uelntly have Btwall influence . on the rooruls ® f a people . . When we read the Spettatoiy ^ € ^ astonished at the putrtfges , « ° fre "
quently committed at nigbt toy *» eii of that ranH in life , whicb woald * ov be ashamed of such conduct , i be iritTrodiiction o ; f Umps tended ina g ^ eat degree to correct this evil- A w ™' i > ni > rov ^ ment has ta ^ en place , * f" * r tbe la . mp > i » diffuse a steady Kg " during { be whole fiigbf , w ^ ? . ^" of hs beflig repaired . This ' * * £ by meapB . bf ^ ilife ga « frtfib « o «^ * 2 i ^^ mv ^ m from tbe iD 8 Wiufe ^ ° 1 toea ^ is of ^ i p ^ s V lmllp 8 "Z&a Tin
iate ^ « A ^ pr ^ f W ^^ Wis a ^^/^ L awiiliir o « € m the pariali of ««^
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© 5 * $ UU 6 f ^ tlMfc ^ j ?
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1813, page 690, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2433/page/66/
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