V. Report from the Committee of the House of Com- VI. An Inquiry into the RISE OF PRICES in Europe, during the last twenty-five years, compared with that which has taken place in England; with Observa- VII. On the LIBERTY of the PRESS, or an Inquiry how far Government may safely allow the publication of Political Pamphlets, Essays, and Periodical Works, 165 205 1. On the COMMUTATION of TYTHE. By JOHN II. A LETTER to Dr. H. MARSH in confutation of his assertion that the designs of the DISSENTERS are to obtain for themselves the honors and emoluments of the CHURCH, and to establish their own forms of worship. III. Dr. H. MARSH'S ANSWER to the Preceding. IV. OBSERVATIONS and REFLECTIONS on the BILL for "Better regulating the MEDICAL PROFESSION as far as regards APOTHECARIES;" Proving it to be a measure best suited to the Public Convenience, and most conducive to the V. History of JAMES MITCHELL, a Boy born BLIND and DEAF; with an account of the OPERATION performed VII. A SHORT ACCOUNT of the CAUSE of the DISEASE in CORN, called by Farmers The BLIGHT, the MILDEW, and the RUST. By Sir JOSEPH BANKS, Bart. And a LET- TER to Sir J. BANKS on the ORIGIN of the BLIGHT, and on VIII, The SUBSTANCE of a SPEECH on the subject of UNION, delivered in the Irish House of Commons, January 1799, and now reduced to the form of an ADDRESS to the IX. REPORT from the COMMITTEE of the HOUSE of X. LETTER on the SITUATION of FRANCE; written from Dresden to a friend in Paris. [Translated exclusively for XI. SECOND REPORT of the ASSOCIATION for the RELIEF of the Manufacturing and laboring Poor, relative XII. A LETTER to the EDITOR on REFORM IN PAR- SPEECH OF THE RIGHT HONORABLE NICHOLAS VANSITTART, CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER, NO. XI. In the House of Commons, February 20, 1815, Committee of Ways and Means. First published with various Revisions and Corrections in the PAMPHLETEER. Pam. IN THE SPEECH, &c. COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS-NEW TAXES.] The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved the order of the day for going into a committee to consider further of Ways and Means for raising the supply granted to his Majesty. He also moved, That the several accounts presented in the last and present session of parliament, relative to the public revenue; and the Act of the 54th of his present Majesty, chap. 57 and 64, for continuing certain war duties, be referred to the said committee; which was ordered accordingly. The Speaker having left the chair, The Chancellor of the Exchequer rose and addressed the committee. He observed that it would naturally be expected from him, to assign to the House the reasons which induced him to submit to its consideration the Resolutions he was about to propose, before the financial arrangements of the year had been completed, and could be distinctly laid before parliament. That statement he would make, as briefly as the nature of the subject would admit. The committee would recollect, that on the 5th of April next, the property tax would expire; and that, on the 5th of July following, the other taxes, granted for the service of the country during the war, would also cease and determine. It was, therefore, important for the House to take into consideration, as early as possible, whether the renewal of those taxes should take place, or |
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