of (I think) the last unre-
formed Parliament; King's
Speech.---Messrs. Birkbeck
and Flower, and their Settle-
ment in the Illinois Territory,
in America.---To the Farmers 13.
at Chichester.

7. Proceedings in the "Collec-
tive Wisdom of the Nation,"
relative to Poor Ireland.-
Mr. Brougham's Speech of

GIFT OF

Commons, House of, 150. See Reform.

Debt, 67. 147. 202. 209. 515. Reduction

of it begun, 531.
Distress, Colonial, 226. Ditto of Land-
lords, 33. 345. See Meetings. Ditto
of Newspapers, 53. 257.
Earth, burnt for manure, 241.

Statesman Newspaper, 635.

"Stern-path" men and Six-Acts, 340.,
387, 439.

Taxes and Taxation, 66. 435.

......

---

Scales of as incidental to Far-
mers and their Labourers, 714, 715.
On Malt, 493. 722.---On Salt,
568. 723. Hops, 725.--- Leather,
725.---Tea and Sugar, 726.---Spirits,
728.---Wearing Apparel, 730.
Times, Old and New, Newspapers,

186.252.

Tithes, 283. 641. 740.

Trees, sorts and growth of, 237.

Emigrants, complaints of on returning Trinity, impugning of, 257. 638.

from America, 220.

Falling Sickness, 819.
Farmers addressed, 42.

of Norfolk, warning to, 50.
at Chichester, Letter to, 382.
Wives' Friend, 705.

Foxites, 398. 401.

Fruit in Kent and Herefordshire, 16.
Harangues, rustic, 449.

Ilchester Gaol, 682..
Inconsistency, shocking, 626.
Ireland, proceedings of "Collective
Wisdom" relative to, 385.
Journal, Kentish, 5.—Norfolk, 17,31.--
Sussex, 91.-Lewes, 154.-Brighton,
179.---Royston, 233.---Huntingdon,

235.

King's Speech, 321.
Kremlin, descripton of, 180.
'Landlords' distress, 33. 341.
Lords, their Report in 1817, 146.
Lucerne. See Turnips.
Meetings, at Hertford, 33.---Battle, 33.
91.---Canterbury, 34.---Lewes, 162.
---Norfolk, 192.---Taunton, 202.---
Of Farmers, 261.---Huntingdon, 265.
---King's Lynn, 291.---Surrey, 451.--
Chichester, 484.---Brighton, 531.
Ministers, 187. And Lawyers, 356.
Money-Hoarders, Letters to them,
515, 763, 796.

Names, importance of singularity in,
551.

Pay, of Soldiers, 308.

Parsons and Tithes, 641.
Players, Law against them, 778.
Poetry, 126. 224. 314.

Prices, 25. 308. 488. See Peel's Bill.

Reform, Meeting for in Surrey, 451.---
Dinner at Brighton, 531.
Rents, reductions of, 151, 325. See
Fitzwilliam, Stafford and Bucking-
ham, Lords, &c.
Reviewers, Edinburgh, 187.
Rump at Reading, 219.
Schools, 137.

Sinking Fund, 341, 343.

Society, Agricultural of Herts, 122,
9639

Turnips and Lucerne, seed and sowing,
638.765. 822. 824.

Whigs, 50. 52. 77. See Foxites.
Wisdom "Collective," 203.
"Working of Events," amongst the
South Downs, 231.

INDEX OF NAMES.

ANN DE BOLEYN, 21.
Anne, Queen, 52.
Ashburnham, Lord, 70. 96. 186..
Addington, 71.
Aylesford, Lord, 200.
Buckinghamshire, Earl of, 21.
Brougham, Mr. 137. 187. His Speech
on Agricultural Distress, 422.
Braham, Mr. his Christening, 206.
Blackman, Mr. 162.
Binns, Mr. 259.

Burdett, Sir F. 326. 389. 405, 406.416.
Bennett, Mr. 334. 446. His Speech
about the Grenvilles, 719.

Birkbeck, Mr. 12.

and Flower and their Settle-
Burke, his Book and Executors, 434.
ment in the Illinois, 360.
Buckingham, Duke of, 570. His Bill
of Fare, 705. His reduction of
Rents, 802.

Botley Parson, 27.
Blayney, Lord, and Correspondence
Buller, Judge, 774.
about the Protestants, 683.

Canning, Mr. 83. 139. 188. 191. 198.750.
Castlereagh, Lord, 21. 149. 394.
Cartwright, Major, 22. 215. 419.
Calthorpe, Lord, 265.

Carlile, Mr. R. Letter to him, 256.
Caernarvon, Lord, 23.
Caroline, Queen, 26.
Clarke, Mr. 19. 51. 193.
Cranmer, 21.
Coke, Mr. 26.
Curteis, Mr. 98. 163. 182.
Curwen, Mr. 30. 31.
Cobbett, Mr. His Speech at Battle,
107. At Lewes, 169. At Hunting-
don, 273. At Lynn, 292. At Surrey.
469. At Chichester, 487. At Brighton,
533. His Husbandry, 315. Paper-
against-Gold, 442. His Sermons, 765.
Chichester, Letter to the Earl of, 129.

Townsend, Mr. Hare, 456.
T. B. Letter on Colonial Distress, 226.
iTrower, Mr. 465.

Hall, Mr. W. 37. 41. 42. 159. 261. 712. Tüll, Mr. 830.

Model Wellesley, Marquis, 386. Decision of the

House on Charges against him, 413.
Wyndham, Mr, 398. 403. 418.

wWhitbread, Mr. 410.

Mab Wardle, Mr. 419.

Western, Mr. C. C. His Pamphlet,
441. 527. 758.
Wooldridge, Mr. 484.
Wortley, Stuart, 529.

Whitmore, a Yankee Captain, 634,
W. J. Letter on Salt Tax, 568.

Printed and Published by C. Clement, No. 183, Fleet Street.

VOL. —No.■.] LONDON, SATURDAY, JAN: 5, TS22. ĮPrice-od.
Published every Saturday Morning, at Seven o' Clock.

NOTICE.

The STAMPED REGISTER is now regularly published; and, therefore, it can
be sent to any part of the Kingdom, postage free.

TO THE

BANK DIRECTORS.

MY LORDS,

Kensington, 1 January 1822.

THIS is the first day of a year,
which will, I think, see, before it
end, a great change in your affairs.
One hundred and twenty eight

years it is, since your order was
created at the suggestion of a

Scotch Bishop. Twenty five years
ago the great and heaven-born

Pitt gave a new character to your
concern. That he did this reluct-

that now, when there is a talk
about reducing the interest of the

Debt, no mention is made of the
enormous gains of the Company
of which you are at the head.

However, bearing these things
always in mind, what I now write
to you for is to notice your Lord-
ships' Rescript, just issued by
means of the newspapers. Your
Lordships deign to say, that you
will send gold to the country in
sums of not less than three thou-
sand pounds. Now, your Lord-
ships must know, that individuals
can want no such sum; and you
must also know, that country bank-
ers want by no means to put forth
sovereigns; but, on the contrary,
will not 'till they are compelled,
which they cannot be under the

antly is notorious, and that you
asked him how long he would suf-
fer cash to be demanded of you
before he would think it necessary
to INTERFERE. These things
are not to be forgotten; and, it
does seem to me wondrous strange, law, as it now stands. It is noto-

3 M

Printed by C. CLEMENT, and published by J. M. COBBETT, 1, Clement's Ipn.

[Price Sixpence Halfpenny in the Country.]

Get a law passed, my

rious, that the people, all over the them. country, adeqyour in vain to get Lords, to make your own notes the gold; and that, except in the not a legal tender; and I will encase of individuals who come, or gage, that you need issue no Resend, to London, they do not get script, for the country bankers it. Only pray the parliament to must either break, or get the gold pass a law to compel the country in ten days. Therefore, if your Banks to pay in gold instead of Lordships really wish to get goldyour paper, and your Rescripts quickly about the country, this is will be wholly unnecessary. the sure and ready means, and the

But, your Lordships fix a term means that you will adopt. Nay, for accepting of this offer, and if you do not do this, I know what name an early day in February. we ought to think and to say of What, then, do you mean not to this famous Rescript. send any gold to the country after Let the thing go on, my Lords; that day? Will it then be pre-let Peel's Bill work. Let us apsumed, that the country has got proach May 1823, and I will engold enough, and that you, there-gage, that your Lordships will not fore, may be, and ought to be, re-need to thrust gold upon us. Send strained again! I hope your an agent to each of the great towns Lordships have no such design, to change your own notes. To for, really, I should, after that, give gold for them; but, do not, take a bit of blank paper as soon my Lords, make offers that you as a bit of yours. Yet, I cannot know no country banker will acsee the use of your Rescript, if cept of, and that yon know that no there be no such design on foot. individual can accept of. Your notes are now a legal tender from the country bankers; and, many of them refuse, when they can put the parties off, to give even Give us Peel's Bill, and we are

Come, come, my Lords! let the thing go on fairly and quietly. Do not give us any more Rescripts.