Star. — London, England, 1811-01-22 00:00:00

• irt ii. . ~ cotIMITTER. . i Mr. NKES .rose, in pursuance of his notice, to mote ' Mr. mem of the Committee to examine into the He proposed to re-arpoint the Members nE logt motodtme, with the exception of one Ciattlemion,Mr. W q iltiVioss *qv in office, and very much slipped whit official dn. circumstance, toge; her with the Alsolidoredew (wb or wrong), that it tuight sa theamed expo. s pournan should it hi tirlf=sfikis, Wood . ._ the substitution OM'. N. Viswitaanl. ,i 1 for the appointment of a Commit*, to examles. at ions and Omits existed in the *wed a, thillitaii Expenditure of Great ,Britain and iritand, %ow far seeks" * intlAdOns and cheeks were effectual, and what farther 11101111111111 nf the same description might ho expedient, wait then wpm. :t4 : and:a Committee was appointed, computed of precisely de sanelcenthera u the last wult the except* *heal inenthelnd. • • • 10.1841.111 R CoilktlTTM On tlin 14Oth1111 Allen. BASILZII, the Committee on Sinecure so.. 411110=ed, with tho addition of the names of H.. Martin. The Ailltullinhirring bees read for calling over the 1111011111111s_ __ ____ _ I _4. ±. 4... lle, I 4 :1 • Tho OFIAIINCRILIAL el tie =CHEQUER, apprehending eheteloßeedoimp-othielt O i Call originany necessary. Wanted at Nob it thtMentitleee oppositeoppo site wished ihr . Its ) it s ' was lhehae In avowal with far the etocia2ged. tagged that . the raw—tt t .*i ,• • , -/EOCICY BILL. r ' The Order of the Day having been read for taking into further consideration the Report of the Re gency Bill, the House went into further considera tion accordingly, and the Amendments were read a first time. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER that the Amendments be read a seemed-tape, -.0 j* Sir rRIVI3,BURDETT rose and observed, that he felt such'itrdng objections to the whole of this measure, that he should not do his duty to his con stituents, to the country, and even to the Crown it. self, if he did not oppose the farther consideration of this Resort, which, in his opinion, ought to be thrown out altogether. He objected to the whole of the mea sure, but to nothing more than to that part of it which went to divide the Influence of the Crewn from' the Executive Government. ' If that influence ought to exist at all, it certainly - should -Ito with the Execu- 4 tive functions, instead of being retail as an instru ment to embarrass and controul the ions of the. S at Regent's Administration. He ebjecte to- yea sure also on account of being of a temporary, ought to have been of X permanent naturne—/ Vt..: cnnutanee- which had been defended am Nit* argument, that the Crown was privattgoperty, ll / 1 " stead of being intended for the advantage of the coots- 1 ' try .1 so that the paramount interests of the public . • *sere neglected. When the Kin bad been so often - placed in his present melantho situation , though once h , .keen eufEcient, it anal duty of men call. :4,g themselves, whether truly or falsely, the Repro-: sentatives of the People, to tale care that the public iverefts should not be compromised. If the interests, v et sixteen-millions of men should be Be g ' the satiety of a whop country .. e . t .... , out of a supposedregarcl to an 'be thelate of the nation ? Four times, let it be • jested.* King bad been affected in the same man-i nor, and twict had the Ministers of the Crown car-i `tied on the Government on such occasions, for whichi . who impeached. Nothing, he thought lif=litinimittiestructive to the internal happiness, - laitir, *,idpro sperity of the country, than such ' • '''' . ; ' ' i n more calculated to increase ilk " t . ..mg . , the dangers to which these biog.( je • : were exposed, from the machinations of the pegeneful enemy with whom they ever had tq Contend—Cite/4 hear.) He was almost amazed to , : think that in these times the Prince of Wales would - vents re to accept of the Regency on such terms— ,tand 'that he should consent to place himself in a si ' tuation where he could not answer the expectations • of the public. nor avoid the responsibility of acting with n weak Government under .the most diffictik . circumstances. Ifethis must be a temporary increase; then the Gov"rpment ought to be stronger than;'. est4Ovieaker ; for permanency was a quality. : 11;rja ave strength ;or if' a Government could - be etiorteadi 'with diminished' means in the hands of. .a . Went, o fortiori, it might be so conducted in the! 'Juin& tifa Xing—lfitar, hear.) They appeared to have only one danger in contemplation—the possibi lily of the existence of any difficulty in the way of resumption by the King, hi case of a lucid intervalil ' TO, facilitate his return to power seemed to be their only object. But he Maintained the dangers on the othei side ought to have been a subject of much more serious consideration. There could be no doubt of the faci lity vAtla wbich the King might resume his autho • iity.; but the Government to be committed to .the 1 Regent was one which could not be carried on wit 1 satisfaction to those by whom it must be administer ed, por. with advantage to the public at large. It w 1 sheaving a bad exaTple to the people -of this try, and a %on inisaievoas one to foreign to make these experiments to ascertain with atiiieurm of Understanding the Government conducted—and thui in the minds of all ratO they were undermining the foundations of that throne which it was their professed object to strppon, {Hear, hear, hear ,) He repeated, that to lurk a per. sqii at the head of affairs, who had been long inca pable of signing his name to a document, without some one to guide his hand ; a person long incapable of receiving petitions, of even holding a term, or_ Charging the most ordinary functions of his office, and i t Ow afflicted with this mental Malady, was A most tpischicvons example to the people of this 11100nury, . while it had a tendency to expose the Government 141 - the contempt to - °reign polione:-,tke prorated against the• Whole of t NT ialtainst this assuniptionoi the authOilty .4 , asjigoo l oddeall . . ) II Vat klitlrtto for Units tese Ammeters of individual 4 nor the pecuTiar tattees under which they acted, into account — AMC ought tolegislate on general principles, and to faro a precedeen which Would be a guide to future ages. understood, had been given up on all bands. It had been adMitted, that it ought not to be: improper to take the peculiar circumstances and state of the present times into consideration—and he most , say, that these were not times for trying such expe riments, for producing weakness in the Government, and increasing the powers and virulence of faction.— As to precedents, many had been cited on both sides,; and probably many might be found to support the views of each party—but the truth was, that there' was no precedent at all analogous to the present case' except that of 1788-9. With regard to that famous! precedent, no person who had read its history, no' person who knew any thing of the proceedings ofl that period, could dosbt that it was far from being the rata of the united wisdom of conscientious. Members of Parliament, anxious to discharge their duty to their country, This was evident from the manner in which it had been treated by the Right Honourable Gentleman (perhaps alluding to Mr., Sheridan), himself an actor in these scenes—and hew then could it be taken as a rule for the direction` future proceedings ? Then they came to the true parliamentary ground of reason and common sense. Either the whole influence of the Crown was neces) sary to the due administration of the Government or it was not. If all was not required, that portion which was ilitnev,sairT newht try k - tirely—if all Was necessary, the whole ought to go with the Executive Functions, however temporary, and wherever placed. The Right Hon. Gentleman on the other side, perhaps wished to create a delusion on this subject, as Mr. Pitt had done, who took a is t ir vantage of a claim denied by the Prince, thou urged (i m popular his behalf, ri rights. t t s But o . b 64d men himself up %th:clu .. ese 1 p limbed not the talents to . caffit on such a delusion— Triefike pimple appearect to look on with apathy, whether arising from despair of obtaining any relief he presumed not naldetermine. But that this was a ‘hea /Ad a deludes, was perfectly clear. It de- ( as eed nobody, except perhaps, the contrivers t ' Owes. When it was known to all that the G he t i Seal had been employed in the King's name — w nobody was ignorant of the utter incapacity of h Majesty to give his asses to any act—when it w nsi that a cushion amid do the business of a Kin ! the Gentlemen themselves could hardly expect gain any thing except delay. A delay of thr months bad been already attained, with a view, doubt, ity this measure, to serve the Right Hon able Gentleman's administration—for he must Aware that, as he had got a Parliament to answer his purpose, the Regent might get one to undo hill ens, slid all that he had effected with his pre . • 'ty. The whole measure was futile, and .. solely for delay—but, however this might it was most mischievous to the eotemtry. lll = l" peOsested, therefore; against the whole —awe, and objected to its being laid on the table ; -. the strength of the Right Hon. Gen , asajority, and having nn Lope of success, he .used ant at present trouble the House with calling for a division. Mr. LOCKHART felt it as much his duty as the Honourable Baronet did, to declare his sentiments on the subject, although those sentiments were directly opposite. He conceived that there was no measure of public interest so important as that which facili tated the return of his Majesty to power. He allowed that it was an evil to separate the influence in any degree from the authority of the Crown, but main tained that it had been done in the present case as sparingly as the necessity of providing for the re sumption of the Royal Aathoritrby the King would permit. He denied that his -Right Honourable Friend had been ioßuengit in this proceeding by any wish to retain power. 4ied entertained such a desire his conduct would hay ' ves.y different ; although he vould not then hais e atoodgi high with the House and with goterity. ~., ildis'Honouralale Friend had been - r epreeed falow wits the steps of an Illustrious Statesman nernievmere. Pie would say to him in the words of Mr. 1164 that in every difficulty of his life he might reflect on that reproach as a consolation." Sir T: TURTON characterised the Bill as replete with absurdity as well as • inst,datig and degrading to his Royal Highness. He appealed to the sense of the Public wheMer or not it wit fair to follow up the r Resolutions which had been submitted to the Prince with a measure so little consonant with their spirit. The motion was theu aired to, and the Speaker proceeded to real thhAithipendayents which had been .made in the. Cps tree - , one by one. observing% si reply to a question from Mr. Whitbread, that* was necessary to dipper of those Amendments, beg** 'I,IISEPA . oet, km off an y . sew clauses. Ulkall, Allsiludeaeui in the clause for linit6ff I ii c the trestrictinns to the Ist of Feb. 181% • POPISDNISY moved to disagree frail the that - meat, for the months after Agile pow . f i ver It - part of xi arse , for which the Lord Chamberlain, the Lard Steward of the Household, and the Master of the Horse, were b l:espensil4e. This last objection he found.on consider:Ricoh, to be, supported by varicins Acts of Parliament, and het had therefore framed Ns I present Amendments so as to obviate it. He had also endeivoured distinctly to ;edify - the officeiiitEli;il I* opinion, ought to be placed under the patronage .off her Majesty, and those which ought to remain un der the patronage of the Regent ; so that no foal it should exist on the subject.' It was his intention, likewise, to Mole the omission of that provision the clause which prohibited the Regent from appoint ing a Lord Chamberlain, and which declared tam khe duties of the Lord Chamberlain should .14401116 firmed by the Vice-Chamberlain, who was no to We under his Royal Highness's contront. It had been said in the Committee, that the Prince might have his own Chamberlain. What was the intended na ture of that office be could not conjecture, The office of Lord Chamberlain was as old an office an. anyltnown to the Common Law. It wis coeval with the Monarchy. The power of the Lord Choui..' berlain was distinctly established by Statute. Among the privileges of the King's Lord Cbalain was that of licencing dramatic exhibitioll.: as , it sloe th inconsiderable thing to take even i l ts IMORet.6OIIII, under the controul of the Prince, and to place it-11l the - hands of an Officer over whom he had no autbo. rimy ? Would it tint be in the power of sneh an 01r cer to licence exhibitions calculated to bring the Re gent's Government into contempt ? The poweifii effect of representations of this nature had been ems frequently experienced to render even this eircsob stance a matter of trifling importance. It was notlt little remarkable, that in wording the Bill it was said that her Majesty should have the direction of "fl partici!' of his Majesty's Household: The words, were used, because the Bill would be null if te*- fonnded on the 'Resolutions. BA when it • came tb be asked what " portion?" it vreofistott that pit lie great Officers but two were to cenesitnte Owe," AN tion." His first Amendment *weld r e. plicitly and by name, the °Weis of the ri ft be placed under her Majesty's tole di . I troul, during the continuance of his Ma' They were as follows: " The Groom of the Stole ; the Muter of thttlPmee Rqbent 1 the Keeper of the Privy Purse • such Gentlemen and stash I Grooms of the Bedchamber as he r Majesty may appoint, by an j instrument in writing, signed and sealed by her Majesty, and delivered to"the Prince Regent; and the King's Equerries, and such subordinate °dicers in the severe* departments of the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the klaster of the Horse, as her Maley, by an instrument signed, sealed, and delivered aforesaid, might think fit to declare as requisite to attend Ott the person of his Majesty during the continuance of his ind* posilion." The Amendment thus modified, would, be trusted, obviate the two objections made to it the other even ing, namely, that' it was not sufficiently specific, and that it interfered with the order of the payments and accounts of the Civil List. He should have two other Amendments to propose ' • the one in that part of the clause which gave to her Majesty the power to nceni. nate and appoint in case of vacancies—when. be should sugi est the introduction of the words after the word " Offices," " By this Act placed or to bepisced under the direction of her Majesty." The other Amendment would consist in leaving out five of the following lines of the clause, and sub stituting after the word " nominated," the words " As are herein specified.' The effect of these Amendments would be, that her Majesty woulligtve the controul of the Officers of the Household nMsd , in them, and the rest would be left to the controul of the Regent. The precise Officers under the controul of each would be ascer tained, as far as it could be ascertained, withcutgoing down to the menial service, and, this deficiency would be supplied by the declaratory instrument of her Ma jesty. It had struck some perilous that it would be better to defer these details to another bill ; but he otteed to this proposition for two reasons--fiist, tnit was disagreeable to legislate on,* subject it was not onavoidqble ; and, secondly, that to defer the proceeding until the accession of the Regent to power, might expose it tb invidious remark. It ilid not appear to him easy so anticipate an objection to his Amendment. It could not be said that in the present state of his Majesty's health, the great Officers of. State, were necessary to his Majesty's splendour ;, stilt less could it be contended, that those great o*, errs were necessary to his Majesty, who superinteni ded his amusements. For instance, what reasoni 'wild them be for placing his Majesty's hound. tsar, ass the direction of the Queen ? Row could that be t necessary to the care of his person ? The clump* -before them bad been so frequently discussed, &Lege .• . d not tire the House by initliestiGy . more upon '. than reerplit to gimp; them to 'Sondes well before ciildeL miLamilimsd the Executive Authority, ie each a _oases as taimegsrit next to impossible for ; atm, or any' set of men, la times so imatiaeodr amageseas as the present, westernise it with advantage to the comity. lie nonchttlesl by moving his first Amendment:l eontroul of he r me :lit lecessa. If it were expe. Crown, the most bly, was not by opposition to should still mach the other evening of his (Mr. Can. Right Htinoutable that his Right .t'that moment propose Ms Amendment , the Right Hosi. -.lto his Amend others them was the duty iced ur •ing such Loads Gem as she tai ht pt d c i g4 _,. during his ill ness. AL had said about pall* a Obper dt fee'ings of his Majesty, wads respect is ts, on his restoration Lo health. by chuld her Majesty judge in her 'election bet ose which might, 314 those might notinhigreeable to hid Majesty ? The principal recommendation, however, of Lit Right Hon. Frltnd's plan svai, that, it shackled the Queen with no politicalinflttetak: He could not conceive a greater anottraly in the Cottgitution, than that a Member of that Mu - stillstand vacate his seat by the Acceptance of mai:Ake lint 7inaleitiaidr terisected reithihe -Eretative Government. /15. ROSE repeated at hE had advanced on a ris 7 = p, thsk i rshing could be pore aces• by laWthan the regulations or the Civil List, and wove, Household. The AMend punts moved, wMmovel he thougjt6, het rid of -what was not in the least objection e. One Hai. Gentleman bad started an objection to deo proposed arrangement on account of it% being the : province of the Lord Chamberlain to licEnce pub lic epectatles. That business, he would Observe, was managed in a separate department by a Gen tleman whosename had become familiar to the House (Mr. Larpent.) Mr. BRAND thought the Resolutiotts to which they had recently come in the National Convention, however that Convention might be spoken of, ought "sirall brovglat • l'adiament. Bill befi conforming • the lou r , am I , . n ept act t hus, he contended, the y *midi* gut_ position and fraud. Could l er line imag i ne, when the first part of the clatise consideration was gated, that so muclikit i tbe household would betaken kom the Regent ? It was true they might hereafter foe the Regent an establishment °Otis own, but still existence of the former would be a counterpoise, which, mischievously used, might ultimately prove most ruinous to the country: I f the flcntse should be of opinion that it was not injurious to the Consti union, and not dangerous to the people, he thought that the Gentlemen within those walls would be the only persons blind to the fatal tendency of their pro ceedings. Mr. ROBERT DUNDAS was of opinion, that too much importance had been attached to the pro posed restrictions. To speak of the withholding from the establishment of the Regent the Master of the Buckhounds, as weakening the executive power, sa as to render iiiiincapable of carrying, on the Govern ment of the country, was a proposition too absurd to reason against. He wished to know what influence `the Queen could be supposed to have over the House of Peers ? Did not every Lord of the Bedchamber know, that at the end of a twelvemonth, he might be -dismissed by the Regent ? How, with the provisions they made, could her Majesty be supposed to possess any influence that could be prejudicial to the power of the Prince ? He entirely concurred with his Right Hon. Friend, that it would be highly improper to place her in that unpleasant situation in which she must stand, if forced to make a se:ection front the Officers of the Household, as had been proposed by a Right Hon. Gentleman. Sir JOHN NEWPORT contended, that the Re gent would hag the power of removing the Lords of the Bedchaniber immediately an the expiration of a year. The good faith of the House would be vio 'lated if they did not frame their bill in conformity to , their Resolutions; and he should think, with his Hon. Friend, that they were guilty of imposition and fraud on his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The observation that the Executive Government could not be materially weakened by placing the Master'of : , the Buck-hounds under t e controul of Livii Queen, was no answer to the obje!tion "thigh-bed been 1 urged. If the clauses of the MI t west ittretable to the Resolutions of the Colitesitlllo,lll4'persons by whom it had been framed hod wine hem guilty of j fraud ? and they could ininnadaietitand justified, un less they itain.iddreseed th.lPthlce, laid the Bill be fore him > and siked, if under such restrictions, he would take upcstjapoirjheaneentirtgovernment of the country ? YOR: It an 7 fraud could jtsstly be of those who had prepared the directed to be framed on these brought in by order of tl e reference to them. This he ,in point of form, to a ques though lie admitted these whl have regard to those Resolu- The preamble, to the clause to be placed under the as were necessary for the W MPPI 4 3 • Y 44 111.UP. 1 " . ........... 1".. _.. ing out the powers of the Crown in portions to sob thou: , the ItAlution on which it • , .be SeveratiOfficers were placed on the ce P2l Rl.lllllfEA l 7:if Rr PROCEEDIIia as had 'toping to do with-4he Executive tiog). ~ _.., declared that only such a• , , • '.e Majesty, whose attendance was by no TT He had gUi* htis , shat this ought to per- i,_ e a ,7"'"! as was necessary for the accost .. , 'on fry to the eve of the Royal Person. If ....................... A invent, nod tot . , measure . ; has few r w11 14 . , esty during his indispositro, and tot • main. dient to diminish the influence of the Cr HOUSF. OF LORDS, JANU.kRY V. . ;wield agree or . he did not iftineitnit? of the , Royal authorit ~ le was evident, visable way to do so, unquestionabl Their Lordship, ev, , rs engaged this evening ode* en Judi- , - cessary at pe . esesit to dye Rouse on that poi ' • ere, that this clause was • net only without At* it, and setting up one part in del business. A number of Appeals, chirfly from Sexton& were received. Among these was one from Lady Eues Kerr, against As to , the punor panzer:pis ding, he objecttd . e 'authority of the Reselotitai of the previous t e other. kfo,confessed that he shOu the decision of the Court of Session in her ease. strongly to thesgarationaf o usehold tn from the miuee, but in direct opposition - the 1 The House adjourned till Wednesday, when their Lordships Govaramist. • • 4id Ot say _that this in fl uent , - , ittee oalge rin, he had - certain - tly"a ' noufahTe liti rt of h - or the Loari-CaxXosa- Mil lt Istuill "l 6 Ibr "1 1.. edalakra ",_ , _E.-. • might to exist at all—but IL it diA t bt *as so rp .• % . me:Whits, to *Rich objections had been made by ning), filth, Amendment of the Rich LOTT ll,Flui , rlWy: 4l6 l TOUT.me.aug ;tea important question vs prosier . . ought to go with the Ereenfte Adthorit7. A Go- tofVentleinen, who, nevertheless; linappuved of Gentlemtli oppositt; and he trusted t .._ . _. HQUSZ OF COMMONS. yernineet ilivided against i - qeo rk qt v - ,! . . while dice provisions of the gill as they then $14941, One Honournhle Frinagir although not at' . _ - . - ~ ~ - • , ions Honouyible Gentleman in particular, • unwise* opi- in the House, would again propose MI A fere;ta frees tie giosseatssitatars on the Nabob of the Car- different &ail:J*4lWe 11 LAl: a: Debts presented tidy Seth Iteport.--Ordort4 to be of the influence of the C . ~i , - .. • nail% nion, his late official situation and the pesliusieuiry, to on the present occasion. Although th the whole.. k r . _ ......„ .w the: Re- his - mind gave - great ;he meant - ME Secre- Gentleman hail obviated one objection t 2.. yr. tt.vraesar brought up the report of tine Commit- g ent = Lk uri ~ • . ••••••-sys-s. . SS his tary to the Treasury (Mr. H.uskisson,) had objected ment, others remained. Amoog then to Investigate the payment of a Charitiei Go vernment at all.—This was a lIII* pernicitttf,t* to his Amendment, that they created a new Board imposed un her Kijesty of selecting a=': oat of the Privy Purse.—Ortiered' to Ile ou the Was. i,- periment, and of kll times for making it, the irqrs undet the Groomof this 9tble of an anomalous nature, and Gentlemen 'O . ( the Bedchamber .. !!„ . entowee CODISIITTEF.. has been chosen. It had been said Blot the HOIMIII and that it would 4AVe to that °thereon nneontrotiled think Over to attena on his Majesty wt. naorxEs rose. in vonuanee °lbis notice, to move foe wax so Miklage for times to come, and not to take power over a certain part of the expenditure of the ness. at 'deal had been said al pq- ; - Mr. .PQNSONIIY moved to disagree fret* the it: the odliiitr• lie coo *Ol5l by moving his Era the country ? ii:=l ,. the nen% 1111 Six months after the dig 0( mr • ti OLIN as the ma placed to the amain of tilos !:ica... pekeittee in that Aniendment, for tbe I)_FPPIP ‘ of AT1P 1 . 4 .F. 114 1 1 .. 1 7 7 4 : 1 " ' Mr. YORE dauied that a iris the Alfeie - Slireihe tif the Hen • 's Atbeali• Bill It had not been direct as- The ' lfgatieed without a diriehmeMwl 01444 1 4010 to 'MOTS . ~.. .40:A& his lisanletions, but bad been bl and tbe orig . ' t)ost When the Amender is is the chase respecthsgilit 0 •sailinc hoe imeaasiseeelahe _ ei the tiseggist a seikient ansaver,ir , ivy, Itaissitold cow in Isi reed, ' Net•-die: line .hih 4111.8ettr- non in pciat of fore: thou 4NI 24__T TOWSON/ter to ea the ?deaths tel ' - ; .,.. 0 .. ‘. ' ,„ , • -1111,the brought it in ought to have W" stgre" W. ' • • 1411.111441111 1 4... . 1 I. P 4 4* ?-7. - .eig ayhjehy : bal d , kiluar 'd, that suds suels o a ffi disct n rele ere 'hut the WO410 to 'the ._.„,• ,I ‘. nhieh ae- bons es 'herbed doge. TI chill subject: By- tint amptimikthiovetbs Jai. ausidasid ender lat . COMPOII 4 -bet Majdieji al. clause • . , lesithothists effect. I said .0 tier 4:71:47 as toTOrrrthilasis Croagfitffilitil'adiarnent. Instead, however, of* Bill before sirens .00nfonnilig to the Resolutions passed in vthretrinivinste ea the State of the Nation, it little in aiiitc't *Kntradiction to them. Feeling this '`he thougit Vgh . trine Va make a stand against such wassack ga the finsda• mental principles of the Coastitettan,*under which they had the happiness to live. ibis he* to be a threefold duty ; first, • • td 44 af 'how far it might . • ; •"•-• . giectg. tive • ' ?.."" 1 Pt, the elks the ••• - • • •• • • toi l ,: • • •, •• efFekt conduct tillg ; , •• • •peepj,,if i ci:44d r e e sip s to ithebiveerilinaveng ment of the *. •••• . on cfrain Pt* ceeded to impose new resttlettons on Bowes to be lodged in his hands. subsequent to the call of Poliament it had been foond necessary to add to the strength of the Resoltftiens pitiviouslf come cti; 'he contended they ought again to Adress theTrltick.C6 4 knot if f4 under such circumstances; la would tabs j emir himself the office of Regent. If Allay thereat I