The Speeches of the Late Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel, Bart., Delivered in the House of Commons 4
The Speeches of the Late Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel, Bart., Delivered in the House of Commons 4
Peel, Robert, Sir, 1788-1850
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Without a moment's hesitation, by acclamation as it were, without one dissentient voice, the representatives of the landed interest in Belgium gave the govemment indemnity, and continued the permission freely to import every article of food. What, nnder similar circumstances, has been j612 SPEECHES OF SIR ROBERT PEEL. the course taken by the parliament of this country? What has been the course taken by parliaments as deeply interested as we can be in the welfare of agriculture? There have been ...times before the present when there has been the apprehension ofscsrcity in this country; what has been the remedy? What lias been the remedy tbittbe heart of every man suggested? What has been the remedy that legislative wisdom look? Why, in every case, without exception, the removal for a time of the duties upon foreign com. [Cheers.] jAn bon. member: What was done at the cod of the lime?] I will come to that immediatdy. I rejoice in the cheer which I recrived from that quarter Rooking to the protection benches]; what is it but an assent- apparently a unanimous assent — [•' No!"] at any rate, a very general assent— tbit at a period of impending famine, the proper precaution^ be taken is toenconragetbe free importation of food?
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