Star. — London, England, 1809-03-21 00:00:00

NTART PROCEEDINGS'. ,ORDS, MONDAY, MARCH 20. ' Hope Trade Bill, and the Bertmada,Spi ortd ime and committed tor to.morrow. Funding Bil!passed through s Con lure ie Loso Cliarces.Loa, the entsti. htee of ogburgh Petragt was postponed till Wed- 'ort Bill, the E7;piring Laws ell. thrßoyel and a private Bill, were brmight up &ilia WRAP Tg_N, Mr. WARD, Mr. iI.SICOCRT, uul read arst time. wet given by Caromhake! to the Sugar Drawback Bill, the Mutiny Bill, the An :be Irish Bank Note Bill, the Scots Child- Mtlteer VD, and two private Bills.—The Commissioners were. the I oab Cnancti.Loa, the Earl of An-15iOa°, and i.ord WAL: Ak. I AL--PROVOST, MAGISTRATES, AND TOWN-COUNCIL OF KIRKCUDBRIGHT v. AFFLIPptc. this Appeal, Mr. ALT -INrttl and Mr. Hoarse were heed for the Respondent, and the LoltD - AprocAT t Of SCOT LAND to reply. LORI CH.ANCEI.T e .OR delivered his opinion, and mo ved In asrrn the judgment of the Court of Session, with 6110 cost.—Ordered. HOUSE OF COMMONS. floc io routine business had been gone through, SPEAKEFt hiving attendtd at the bar of the House of I.ords, in consequence of a Message, returned and acquainted die Howe th at th e Royal Assent had been declared by ac ted to7he mutiny Bill, and Srgar Drawhaek Duty Bill. iteisre Mutiny Dill was read a third time, passed, and oidered to the Lords. 'Mr:* C AI:CRAFT moved that there be laid before the House • • count of the sums copped by the Paymaster of the Royal Ores from the allowances of officers, Sce. •' and, secondly, for an te r eouut of the sums received by the Chelsea Hospital from the 1- 7 1vtinliVer, both during the year ending sth January, 1869. Oink*. "fire Newfoundland Judicature, the Jamaica Free )'ortt and I tile North 4.nterican Fishery Bills were severally read a third cane ''ford Meltletirongh obtained hive of absence for three week_, on 'act-punt of ill health. . • The . §plrit Wash Bill was read a second time, and committed. brig-morrow. 'Ttle. WHARTON brought up the Report of the Conunittee of . :•"•.i'ftly, Whin the Resolutions of said Committee were read and at ret d to. The.Tbrracco General import Bill was committed, and the re. Vertyl to be received to...morrow.. r r . d veliri BREAD moved for an account of thy (Mickel and Rell'VatUe Of all imports: and expects to and from Great Britain for three years to the latest period the cone can be made out, dis tinguidting the quarters, the amount in each, .and the foreign merchandise from the staple commodities. And also fors Re eof the amount of the imports and exports between Great 'and America for the same period. s Mr. ROSE had no objection to the motion, but thought that there ts ould be some difficulty in the returning the real valtie, and the delay the mak.sog it out would occasion. Mr. WiiiTBRF.AD did not think.it fair to quote from an ac saint or return which was nos afterviirds produced. He there, u t e, •Lc ught it but right to have the return made out as he - had prot cteti.—The ntotibitmeas then *seer& to. • • 11. e Golden-line Brewery Bill was presented, read the [test time, oyd ordered for the 'wood reading. Mi. TOLE presented . the Nam °Metre Widows rensfoo cad die first time, and ordered for the secoiiireaftg tb • w. Lo.o TEMPLE gave notice that he should bring forward, on Tuts( ry . lennight, hi, motion on the subject of Mr. Freres let ters it the Commander albs blritiatii forces iii Spain, respecting the ALA Luce of that army. PA RLIAME2 HOUSE OF LO 1 e Cape of Good I- ' 41 were read a sec The Exchequer Bills and was reported. On the motion et the Priv .Itget On the ROX I nesdaT. i le Jamaica Free Pc M4' ne Mutiny Bill, a the Ccinnatas Ly Mr. ' ang other Memliess, ar The Royal Assent Boil t 7 Bill, the Sogar nugl ity Bill, ti THE DUKE OF YORK. j.ord FOLKSTOI•I E rose to postpo . ne the motion of which, on a former night, he had giiren notice for this day, for taking ;Mt) further consideration dip evi.t nce respecting his Royal Highnesi the Dike of Yea _ Zhe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wided to- know the object of the Noble Lord's in trn(lcd motion ? Lord FOLKSTONE answered, his object was, tisit ake numerous abuses unfolded in the course of the evidence should not be lost sight of by the House of Climmons. RESIGNATION OE THE DUKE OF YORK. The order of the day being moved for taking into irther consideration the Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the conduct of the .Duke of York, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose and said, he took that opportunity of stating a fact which he hoped might induce his Right HQn. Friend iMr.,l3athurit) to forego the motion which he had proMised to bring forward that evening. He had to communicate to the House that his Royal Highness the Duke of York bad on Saturday morn niug, of his own accord, spontaneously waited on his Majesty, and resigned the high office which he had so lorig held as Commander in Chief, into his Mf jesty's hands. The motives for its Rokal Highness Waving taken that step at the time he had done, ap peared to him so proper, that lie entertained the most sangtine hopes they would prove satisfactory to the licuie. The substance of the communication was Lo the foll Owing ciFect : " The House of Commons having, after a most attentive and laborious investigation of the merits pi certain anereinas p re f er red isgaiusc passed a Resolution of his innocence, hp: might row hpproach his Majesty, and might venture to teptltr to hips his resignation of the Chief Command of his Majesty's army, os be could no longer be suspectedbf acting front any apprehension Of the result, nor be accdz.edof having shrunk from the event of an inquiry which, painful as it had been, he trusted he should ap. re ar, - even to those who bad been disposed to condemn his con duct, to have met with the patience and firmness which could arise only from a conscious feeling of Innocence. '• The motive which influenced him arose from the tiniest sense of duty, and eke warmest attachment to his • Majesty, frcsm which he h a d never creparted„ mil which his Majesty had, if es slide, confirmed, by the affectionate and paternal solicitude which he had shown for his son's honour and Welfare upon the present occaeinn. 'l'o his Ma;e•ty, as a most kind and indul gent • father, a most gracious Sovereign, hr owed every •-•-• T and the feeling of this alone would have prompted him to forego all considerations pf personal interest in the determination eihich he dad tsitess. It would not become him to say that he shotild not quit With sincere regret a situation in which his • Majcst r 'i i on & der.ce and partiality had pticed him, and the duties of which it had been his anxious study and his pride, dming fourtesn years, to discharge s‘T:lt integrity and fidelity. Whether he might be aliowed to add with advantage to his Majesty's service, his Ma.. jesty was host able to decidd _ The Relit Honourable CIIANC.F.LLOR said, ! le rtuld onali - e no cozy trent upon what he had just re a d,- rt teave it to his lioniwr-ible Friend to *defertiline xlipther any further Fok.cedings on his par wire tie- • .. _ tins:ay. Mr. BATHURST perm...ming, the Order of the Day .vas read. . Mr. B.RAGGE • BATHURST said, his R;ght Hon. Friend, whohadjust stafq a great taut fact, had called cia hire to say whether deein it necessary to periist in bringing f motion. He could assure his Right Hon. the House, that nothing but tlie impetioi owed to himself as an Ttumble individuid, the respect he Mt for the opinions of man: of that House, who had all along though that something more was necessarg t;ah ' tion i orris net *WI Friel* valich •it. aheadi ben passed, to shear to the public the sense which that House eptertained of islet' parts of the conduct of his Royol !fitness as *did not partake either of corruption or connivance, but which they thought, nevertheless, were deserving of censure, would influ. ence• him to rtsht in bringing forsvard his Resolu tion. 'With respect to the event itself, no man could feel more sensibly than he did the loss the army and the public *mild sustain by the resignation of that illustriont-Personage—no one more than he would rejoice at seeing him again in that impOrtant and ex alted Station. Be thought it would be llama that if it came into the bands 'of a simple commoner, the Treasury, that House, -and the public in general, , would have every reason to regret the consequences that might result from it. If Gentlemen would, however, recollect the reasons he had *given for the course which he thought it was necessary for the House to pursue, the; would find that from the corn mencement the whole charge had met with no oppci:rl nent more determined than he was. He lad voted, against both the Addresses, and it was with extreme regret he saw several Gentlemen who went the Nrholej length, and many others who did so with only d.' shade of difference. He for one (beyond. the Reso lution which he was now to submit to the House), had no idea that the Duke of York would not go out of it with clean hands. The House wozild recollect why it was he bad been led - to take the present course. 'There were two Addresses, one of which went to re move hii Royal Highness, after declaring him guilty of corruption.- His Right Hon. Friend, the Chancel tor of the EXchequer, .then *stated to the House the course he meant to pursue. The first of these propo sitions was to put into the forni of Resolutions the opinion of the House, absolutely acquitting his Royal -Highness from all corruption or connivance, and he further stated that he meant to address his Majesty for the purpose of putting his Majesty in possession of the opinion of the House, and this without calling on the House to do any thing more. He must, therefore, beg to call to their attention the situation the House was in at the time he vsok upon him to -interfere, ' which he was the better enabled to do by the private confidence which his Right Honourable Friend had reposed iu him. He saw that the proceeding of his Right Honourable Friend did not go the length which many Honourable Members,who thought as he (Mr. Bathurst), did, were of opinion the House ought to to —and yet they could not prevail on them.. selves to join in either of the Addresses. He'per teived, therefore, an opportunity of proposing a mea. sure which fully 'acquitted his Royal Highness of eqrniption or connivance, and yet went so far as to censure him for certain culpabiluies of which they thought he had been guilty. It appeared to he a measure which in itself afforded ground for a substan tive question on which he thought the House might come to a resolution by way of aclmmition and 'ex.; ample. That being the view in-which he had at first taken it, he should state also that he could not but look at what his Right Honourable Friend meant to do fell short of what was due to those parts of the charge which had been but too fully proved. it ap7 peared to him, that having done away the whole, charge of corruption, he was desirous, that under the sanction of the father, the House should pass over all that was done by the son. This was-a strong reason with him for wishing to propose a measure which should operate in a certain degree to convey a censure on part of the transactions which had so unfortunate, ly taken place. In doieg this, be was unquestionably . putting himself in a painful situation ; but feeling that to be the wish of many respectable Gentlemen in • the House, it did not appear, \ to him that he ought to recede, and not place on the table some recortl that should sheer the sense of the House on those parts of the charges, - whielt, though not amounting to corrup. tion or connivance, yet contained so much culpabi lity as the Honse ought not, in their .opinion, t pass over in silence. Having taken this up as course which he thought Parliament might we _ pursue, without having at that time entertain ' the smallest idea 'of the tesiguation of his Roy Highness, be could not admit that such an even t having now taken place ought to cause any alter ation m the mode of proceeding he thought k beit to pursue. HaVing disposed of the moral part 4f the qUeition, Parliament had been called on to give an opinion on chi: political part, and having come .to a determination on the former, he did n A see vihy they should not - cto the same on the latter. In - sub ' *sitting his Resohition it was not his intention to detain the'Hiniie by re-itsitint the arguments which be had used when he first :introduced the subject.— The 'only tpteOtion . that ,could now arise would be, i whether, n the'enisienee laid'hefore the House, there existed gmWs Airthe p r p o Osjniii i , which heat that MinnentskibM-. trithp - Conatderatioo Of the House? - He, disavoWed hayi,nteggravated the Reielution with any term which did out appear to hint tq lle true. It did not appear to him that he was now called on tot state what be might hay i done when he first offered his prOposition to the House • but considering the question of time, it might per haps mike it necessary to go into an arginnent as to the terms in which it was couched. If there should be any that appeared to be too strong, he would haVe no objection to mo dify them. He should / therefore at present leave it to the House, whether any expressions in it were too strong; It was his intention only to 'thew, that the House had not .left any thing unattended to, that they had acquitted him of all the criminal part, 'bit had taken up the irregularities _which hid appeared in the condnet i?f" his Royal Highness. There was on the joiinials a Committee appointed to enquire into die 'conduct ;)f the puke ofYork—there was a letter of his Royal Highness to the House - and a resolu tion which declared there was nq ground for corrap 7 don. If thii que§tion 4lottla3 be disposed Of by a pre vious one;nOthing would appear to, justify the Ifetise in passiag over the citipabilities which it wis evident had bee* kro y e ti-s n , . such a thanner as to ae aetiong impressi , al e ll t e... pulite . tiiind. There Wainothing on the Journals 'to Thew that the Nike of VOA hid resigned; -and therefore, notwithstanding the tom- beir! s*ch procce i ling . bi t e' ' ' fa- Ri7,llt bound be open 1 seemed Hougi a not 2C. so sech bject Ot part 'of tor - tome _ . pera_mkthought the House ajlopt Its .. o ty not gone tar enough in :. . e tink ...esolutions • C. of his Right Honourable Friend, andite saw no reason why something further should not be the consequence , said he sh! of the inquiry;' in a case which lay between the pub- ; present q' lie and the illustrious per on who had been the object cicomunica‘ of it. To explain his intention to the House was all aad it did he was desirons of doing-Ainping he had succeeded ; lengths. in that, he isould no longer. detain them, than by ; had hee_n pi putting his Resolution iiikthe hands of the Speaker ! he could to be read froM the Chair. • He gave 'the SPEAKER. then read thaltesolution, the purport : cred.t f of-which was— not conce . " That while the Hous• acknOWledges the beneficial effects re. hears st • - suiting from the services of his Royal Highness the Duke of York out fiel ng during the time of his being Conuti4nder in Chief, they had - of undue I not but served with the deepest regret that in'consequenec t , t a connec tion most immoral and unbicoming, a pernicious and corrupt in- CO:t/d t York wi.l t ence had been used in respect to Military Promotions , and t able cent 'latch as gave colepr to the various reports respecting the know - ! 'the Wobli. fedas of the Commander in Chief of these transactions." • Sirik f CIJRI IS seconded the motion. I lie distincti he the CT 144 ALTHORPE said, that the Right Hon. in tai of ties tleman had lamented the loss the public w o uld 1 koviso • sustain by the resignation of the p*. of York as fullest esteiri C.oirimander in chief; but the question was, whether h i s own in n that loss would not be nuch"dirninished, by the re- could the Moval of a' person who . had lost Ole cini4dence of the t h e N o bl e 'pate, and whose conditathad received so Many se- I nds were animadversions in the course of the irmiry which ' hid taken place ? As to the argument of his rank, r u rd concei son of such when he recollected the delicacy which many persons fill a rest in that House had thought it necessary to use with this circumst; retard to his Royal Highness, because lire was the the way - King's son, he must own, he thought it much better' i a P eriod that in responsible situations, such persons only should it r was the be placed as to take away every idea of hesitation; in veral wee' calling them to die strictest account, whenever their o f Y or k, conduct should appear iii die - House to desCrve it, I Gentleman His Royal Highness had, by the Resolutions adopted by the House; been declared not guilty of corruption. delicar He, for his own part; did think the DUke of -York i the Chanf Lord's A. had been found guilty. thought; hohowever,the meaning question now stood in the way in which it ought, as to the Mime. the House would shew by that night's proceeding, Honourable that if his Royal 'Highness had not resigned, the Lord's Ainen, House would have gone further ; but, as the ease now . that the stood, they would evince, that by forbearing to further, they did not wish to push matters to anygo or corruPtioi un- ever inimr necessary extrernity— bu tWonld be sad s fied withhaving ! Mat. taken such - measures as •.Foiild prevent the rectirrei:ce w i th sa , _of similar transactions in future. He did not consi.! 1 Air i zt ia to ' der the resignation of the Duke of York as a punish. I h ot w hi n merit, 'but as a step taken, in coosecnience of having, i ihercv to by, his itn - prudeire arid irregularity ? lost the. cont- meet. dence of the puislk. The - Right Honourable Gentle. Mr. matilad - spoken, as if he seemed to think the' Duke although of York might hereafter be restored to the high office an i nnpertair be had so lately enjoyed. He hop &i . , however, that Acre was, the Duke of York would never again be permitted to • t h e , vs . 4 n al resume that situation. It Was his intention to Move paw , an Ainendnieni, and the pnrport 'of the •Aesitatieri ! go tcr.h t he Would w ish to propcg. Was— do the r m " That the Duke of York having resigned, the douse did not express : now think it necessary to proceed further' on the Minutes of Es,-1- I c a i d icg , dent* taken before the COminittee appoipted to inquire into the j N r . conduct of the Duke of York, as far as relates to his Royal High- I Resolit. tress." Sir C 1 He had purposely put in the.word now" because the vote he thought the Duke of York ought 'not at any time House, hereafter to be restored. to his late situation as Corn.; of York mander in Chief, and ithe . should, the 1-lOuse would I thought resume their proceeding upon thexharges. 'He was rant the convinced it was the opinion of the public, that his I man, in Royal Highness ought never to be restored to his I Lord late Command, and he luNied.sach a measure would never be attemPte‘Sorne 'allusion had heen made to the possibility or prol4ilitT of his Royal Highness one day or other si.iieedltsg to the Throne of this Kingdom. Should that ever be thecise, he hoped that in the present proc e edings his "Royal Highness would read an useful andinernorable lesson, and that his present humiliation might ire the means- of rendering him a Sovereign who' deserved to .reign over such it people, and who would choose his servants from those classes of the community which would not require either delicacy or difficulty . to make 'them responiiblee. while they continued in office, or to remove them from it, whenever it might be deemed necessary.— His Lordship concluded, by handing his Resolution to the Chair, which was read to the effect above mentioned. Mc. W. KEENE said a few words, but in so low a tone, it was impossible to hear him so as to' say on which side he spoke. Mr. LOCKHART was one of those who were thoroughly convinced of the innocence of his Royal Highness of all species of corruption and connivance ; but did not utter what had formerly been reported of him, that he thought his Royal Highness ought to be puriished fOr a crinie*inst society—this was a misrepresentation of what he said, but this was all the complaint p ahe should make of that rnisrepresentitiOn. He thought that when the House had declared his ROyal Highness free from all personal corruption and connivance, the House had done with the subject, 1 because the House, in his view of the thing, had no. thing to do With the moral example, unl ess i t h a p, peoe4 to 4e, connected with the public official duty of his 114;1 Highness. Upon a hill View Of ihe'ease, he felt himself called upon by his chity . to • negative both the Amendment and the original Resolution. now hefpre ths Pouse. Mr. CAR ''W RIGHT acquitted his RON High . ness of all species of Corruption and COnnivante 14 Corruption, but yet thought him unfit to remain as poniniander in Chief, as; had indeed stated be.; roee ; rq r be thOught it Inlpoffihle foi 'his AtaYal fliOness to remain ia that situation ; but, under the - eircuntstance of his resignation, be did not see the necessity •of following 'up *his Royal Ilighriesi. / Re thought the R 404191 "seiple. gtonement, arid iherefOre.hg. Fliquintsiqtg ag4.140 the P4riginangotieiii arid the Amendment. but he did not go rise length which some Gentlemen seezzled to "wish, that. of declaring return to should ncga; Original Mc Mr. O'H stances of sufficient grounds terfering wi quire the resf in. cilia. tion or Atm eithkr of:_t*) Man • necesial nals of cease. rable Gentlerna dressed thing; which t merited Amen more col ewer retl which if the Ni many of the. confide► the Exc . ) Noble . •Family felt the true inquitin,l he had he wouh situation Ho n oun . ble*l-lem who pre' Hon. liTP?rt l r. happene4, proceed, Right of opia, that the Nob/ tt .IfsH rttent, squent. -Lora .the.fresem hg entere d rcher v.% •York the tAiCe ;Att. vote firi‘ could wot Clpocelloi mid iitiftie,' - ' iCh had ' beets made kifia . • 1 4 7 trh*.(osfipn - : 'Friend, he . gpt that he *KS' forward his to 'Otisist h n his motions... ..inight, t iierh4pii, - b Friend agd ttifobirkiiy from some,. ffijg die score that he i ons.dlitY 61Prous to follow up " censure of the .11 d, added io fallen character—but 1 'Jared that he was ny Members tuated by any 'such ba* motive—he had ru ht with him object. He had, indeed, an object, the sub the Resolu- which had bOri - thOught prwer, by dr sound had already .die comthunity, viticrwoul4tertainly. .....), k •• . . • • ••• _ _ • , ___•__ L. --:.— . .1. 100 e II:. fo . -----... E that his Royal Highness never should the office of Commander in Chief. He icgative the Ameaddient as well as tL e Motion. . . HA RA said, that under all the circum. f the inquiry, he did mot think there were grounds to v*rant the. House in so far in. • with the prerogative of the Crown as to re. resignation or dismissal of the Command: r He &link approve of either the Iteoli i . .menduient, and as such would not r , :te fie thetii- :HANCELLOR of the. EXCHEQuER could detaidthe House very shortly on the inestion.• He felt that, after what had be ta icated to the House,. enough had been doer,, id not become the, House to go to furin u - He therefore preferred the Amendment ,i !I . proposed to the original Resolution, altlicr,...: : not vote with that Amendifient unAknenci.±.J. his Right lionour.ible Friend, Mr. llathil : ‘,.., the fairness of his motives ; but he kamii e've that the Duke of York would 1,..,.,.. c a a censure as his Resolution implied, v • I I:. as K his duty to resign ; the simple allegata.„ interference in thiliury promotions could have tended to bwe that effect ; and how is be stated, without charging the Duke of .h that.cor n'var ce which the Right Honour. uleman had joined svi'fb him in denying ? ble - Lorslti . Aniendinent was more conaten t4 etly stated; that a connivance existed ; audit Chancellor of the EiChequer) could concur Tinian; 'he should have no objection to concur is he proposition of . the Noble Lord to its scent. But his was not only the conviction of mind, but the decision of the House; and, e *House, with any degree of reason, adopt le Lord's Amendment, which stool upo..i they themselves had negatiied ? The Nohlc nceived it extremely objectionable, that a per. ;uch high rank as the Duke Of York should esponsible situation ; and argued that,. from ;umstance, great difficnltieS were thrown 'ia •of the late investigation. If ever there wa s l when this complaint Was without foundation, he present, when the House had been fiii se. eeks examining into tbe'conduct Of the Duke c, without any diflicialty, and the Right 'iron. nan could not help saying, without any pecu. [racy. The objection 'Whitt.: the Right Hon. ancellor of the Exchequer . hid" eithe Noble AMendment was, •CO the word *1 now" iii it, aning of Which he had so candidly espixiati House. With this comment bytnre him, no rat:ire Membei . Could concur us tht'Nobli • Ainendment--..-not even be who stial of oplitioit : Duke Of York had been guilty of . connivance . aiition, or who thought - a Royal Diake, how. . [maculate, shOuld be -excluded froth an Office of -. pie Right HOnetirable GentleMin'cOncludel . lying, that he hid given his support CO the invent, in order to get rid ctf the' t. , olntion; en this Wis done, he should .. thilik - .• ;; . if 4 to prOposcafurther amendment of that Amend- HUTCHINSON maintained, that the Hots, ;la they had tetheir the_ tratificaticin; had al - ' " ''' • di ill 'public. . portain dui to -towar e was, in 'his opiniaii;:a . f peat deal to be done t : • 'nation of his Rayot•Wsimess did not satisfy .ace of the cam '4; •He • *... :'l4 that it Ought tla h to iheittf4.ihat this g . uie 'vies cfnposq to CP strict pence, bg ceasing to time keSolutaxi, > - .ve of their opinion upon his Royal Highnessis: : :t, and tending, to prevent until 'r practices. MANNING 'far af • hiS duly' to support the ition of tbiflnneanrabliqeitltti:inopposite.. CILIA R.LE..4" PRICV•lert haiiielr j List i aed in to he'had giiiii,•l") , the eviataCe before the ! from which he coarld not ittiOnte to the Duke k corruption or ebnntvanoe et Ii ; • but ' he sun it there ailaa'saffiCient is 14aafoitcler.ce to war. he Motion Of . the 12.40t1 - lOnottr4l4e Gende• n support of which he spoke. 4 rOLKEStONt cdttsketed it absolutely ary tbai ioTe cause should apoear on ihe.four- I the Hiatisi why the idient proceedings should If the Duke's letter which the Right Honou- Gentlernin . had communicated had been ad- d to the Eloise; it WeAtfdlailie !Ind?, dircrot but all' the" Hoise lli - heartrWas a speech, could not beentered on their Journals and coin• d upon,' • The Noble *Lord could agree in the idn.ent of his Noble Wiend,. acid in ;143'p:a cordialli,thin ;ii 'cite •*gii.'!: , [[tows'• 'ft was Lily very unit th a t, the Duke of York Should eturn to his command, after the corruption of many Members had believed hint. guilty ; and NoLle Lord .agreed to' the word for tinicreation might agree to it for Oilier rc:asoni, on acepunt Duke's indiscretion? or his loss of the public Fence. The Right Honottrable . .Oranee•of achequer had taken an objection,. to 'Wit' his Friend had said upon the subject of the Royal [yhOlditig.kladei of trust; the .NOblellpigket e pouittonofrhis-Noble Friend So be /wk.* and howeitir lOtt the Hot,!Se 'might ha v e been ing . intit the I.ltites conduct , asked y.le'thir, if , ... 3 been ditty other pinion than. a Royal Linke, ,uld not long . ago4Onribein-remove4 frau his ion ? The Noble Lord' 'roes :glad Ost Art • urable Gentlerrimi hiteaded el:, tairstitrs o' rlenep Atiaindinent, and thin chose Gent lemen weferrt:d it as it originally stood , to "the Right Gentleman's 'Amendment of it, would havean tunic y tfeljeciaring such opinion of it. .11E11.13Eltrcbilld not airrecti44c, ,ars7 what appened, it was not proper for the House to ed any farther. He cfauld not concur with the Hon. Gentlentan in his Amendiment r but W..; neon, with the eaciptinst i'f the sire sd ~ sww," he Noble tfiia's• l thss Acctionwe. liiiiiiN"Etk/OFT - sppiorte'd the Amend- 'reserving 16 himieff then :& ofg;yiog his sub ut.opinion a* to the . tiro ad s• now.'! cc! TEMPLE, in- consinitiesce of the reports of resent rest nation Which had . gone arcrad before teed th e oape, had ranitte 1 1100 $ p r i l 4 - oar no !! s teps 9t 1 14 bs'4 ll 44'AgSioNg she 1/04 of nor should he hate obi dad hinieelf upon -Tice of the tionse,l4 if 41 yiten fi r iqttef . idi iii.dtikis . ion yi4i ' • iled Ne4Quid 'O'r tfieli' 44 ent . et '041c7r10. 1 141. ?e 3 WA hut - Irma- ihat theßight Honourable ce110i ... 14 .. .the Exchequer had quoted the lane • a , ~~; rn,.