Star. — London, England, 1807-06-27 00:00:00

.~ vow which AlteT nm. ell; and, therefore, hy , s h e nseafnre which they propofed. the late Miniftera\ NI the con fi dence of the King, and, as it immediately a ppeared, forfeited the approbation of the Hrnjfe. 04 u s j a fiy bee (nee had reeourfe to the abilities - of, d im f e woo had'been. intimately ennaefted with tit rest Statefman, whom he could not but con fi de, as ' t h e only pilot to other Minifters ; that man. w i t ,. i amidft all the dangers by which he was fun otioded, mfe in firmer; in pinportion to the exigencies of the times. and left that eonftitution which he loved 01 prosefterl. nnimpaired by the attacks of either fcaeigtt-oe domellic foes. Tothofe who long fnnght under his banners, the country moll now look for dire; on. They had advifed his Majefly to refer to the general fence of the people. in order that they might prefent thenilelves to the enemy as poffeffing the confidence 41 a brave nation, and to the Allies of Great Britain. as ready to afford them the need . - f try fopport. By the promptitude of their meafures toey tad already (hewn themfelves adequate to the ditty in which they had been engaged. By loch tne afores alone could effeft be given to any negocia. firm which might lead to a foceefsfol termination of the prefent contetl. Yet, notwithftanding all that he had afferted, the sliffolution of the left Patliament bad been attributed to the earneft define of his Ma jetty's late Minitters, to (mother the labours of the Committee of Finance; but Hs Majetty's Speech proved th;t they were as much interelled in the con tinuance of that Committee, as the Gentlemen oppo file. So far from witting to (mother it. they advifed his Majelly to applaud the inflituti on of it by the left Parliament, and to recommend that k &geld be re newed by the prefent. Under all thefe circunglances, b e was not bigotted enough to (spelt that this Ad. dtefs would be onanimoully acceded to, bnt he called on the Gentlemen oppofite who had quitted the helm If State, to feel for the flotation 0 the country. The people were duly (torah's of the Mice of the cattle in which the country was engaged, and he had no doubt that they would cheerfully (ohmic to the factifices that would be neceffary for the prole cution. He Ironed their efforts might be effeaually diteited to kerne the advantages w hich we already poffeffed, and to enable us fucceisfully to am& that fylleen of aggreffion which threatened the downfal of every independent State in Europe. In this objeft all parties' were equally 'nitrated. Our country was st rake ; and he trotted that but one opinion could *lilt with regard to the exertions neceffary fat its defence. The SPEAKER having read the Addiers, 1... rd HOWICK raft. and Paid he was exceedingly glad to have at length heard, from thofs who now enjoyed the confidence of his Mainly, fomething of a eommet on the infinuations which bad been fo abundantly poured forth againft his Majeay's late. Knitters, though, he was proud to fay, there had been nothing adduced in what had been laid, thr conveyed ally thing like proof of the truth of thole *nations which had been Co indultrionfly propaga ted on the* fubjeit. There were, however, in the speech Olaf. as well as in the fpeeches of the Noble Mover and the Honourable Seconder of the Ad. d r efs, many patfages which obliged him to rife, and to Wilt, as he had an undoubted eight to do, that . if any acenfations erre to be made againft his Ma. kW. 1-ate Minillers, they ought immediately to be brought forward. and an opportunity afforded them , of making that defence, which he was fully convin ced it was in their power to do; to the molt perfect fatisfaftion (if that Houfe, and of the people at large. In (peaking of his Majetty's molt gracious fpeech. he wo uld beg leave to erretnife, that he mutt, in all its parts, confider it as the fpeech of his Majesty's Miai tiers, for Which they alone, he conceived, were refpon• fible ; and he &mild, therefore, treat it with that de gree of freedom, which, as a Member of Parliament, be had an undoubted right to do : and, however fe vere he might chance t o be, in any ezpreffiuns he might tire refpeaing it , he begged the Houle would confider him as referring only to the fpeech of Mini hers, a nd in no refpe& meaning t gat ederoe from that high and feared rept& which he a eer en tertained, and Mould ever owe to the King. Con- Mleiing the Speech, therefore, as he had before fail. as (solely the aft of Minifters, he hoped he &mold be steeled a free commentary on it. It was, be raid, fronewhat e xtraordinary. that, in allufion to this S L .etch, both thrikloble Mover and the Hou.Seconder 1 bad iltenuoufty called for unanimity in the Metro hers of that Houle, whilst at the fame time the lan guage of the Speech ant - . as well as of the Mover and Seconder, was couched in loch terms , a s alto gether to prec lude and prevent that unanimity they (vented fo annoutly to with for. There was only one point in the many they had touched upon, in which he could agree with them, and in that he did molt cordially. viz. that there never was a period of time more awful ; that there never was a erifis in the af f airs of this nation, which more loudly and imp& outly called for that bletfiog. unanimity, if it were to I be obtained, but at the very moment wheu that feint ♦ word ' unanimioe iffned fo fluently from their lips. they adopted a line of conduit, and introduced topics which rendered it abfolutely impoffible. The Noble Mover and the Hon. Seconder of the Addrefs had boils molt pointedly called the attention of the Houle Au the late difolotion of Parliament ; they had both talked of the juft prerogative of the Crown, and of Ate undoubted right vetted in his Majetly of exec citing it according to his bell judgment and difcre. lion; but they had both omitted to fay that this VaeregatiAA (for which no Man could have a greater 4 tefftat* dna hitofell) was at the fame time - made, by .Our excellent Connitution, liable to be inveftigated by an in.dependent Houle of Commons. - The Noble loud bad fisted, that the =afore was introduced. • ant for the purpole of creating divilson, but that his Majetlybast lowa called on to hood forward is de fence Of. the Conaitution. Neither of them had. Ulnas'' , &own, by the fmalleft atadow of argument, um had at all alerted that Inch a Rate of thing. elided as in any manner to call tor the exercite of - abet prerogative. He dodos& that he could not at that eammeat recover from *lie altonintment which ihat.aseatfore had produced on his miud when it firtt tot& piece, as applied to the welfare of the country; hat.eitaming4tom the quarter whichit did, he mutt w et ii had farpoitad him *ill mote. It waeont long before that event took place. that Patti:meat had hese thtfoLvect by the late Adtainiftration,; and .a se turn of Members had been made, which teems& to give the molt eneral fatibfarftioa to the eu*loll at *tie- 'peace ' deans whosost csogpoied•this' ;=;0! i f in ; • . prefent ii maestro% had hoer+ very loud in raifing ohjettirros, and in roundly condemning that difoln-, vi .n, by k variety of argumentsi, which• here of a nature to invite the Houfe, and the public to lappefel that they would nor form be the advifers of a limiter 1 forteafure to that againft which they then inveighed fo bitterly. They cenhered. in the hitrfheft and rooft levere terms, the diffointion of a Parliament which.. had lifted nnlv leer years. and they now came forward• to jultify the diff ilution of one that had only laftedfiaro etwolt. They ribiated. particularly and emphatically,' to the time when the late Adminiftratinn had dif f Ind the Parliament. which every marring remern. her was at the latter end of a long recefs, when the• harvefi was over, and the conntry enjoying die notion degree of quiet—fn that no part of the cows. muniry c.mld (Offer any particular inconvenience from the meafrire ; and yet. in a few (hoot weeks. they diffolved that very Parliament in the very mid- dle of a &Moo, when the greatztt part of the private bufinefs was brought neatly to a conclufirm. by the arrangements which had been previnufly adopted for . the purprie of expediting the bufinefs of the Houk I when Come very impro tent public Bilis, relative to the revenue, were not paffeJ, and thereby interrupted or . put an end to feveral very momentous inquiries. which had been inftituted, and let on font for the public welfare. At the time the late Parliament‘was diffuleed, he believed there was as little objeftion to be made to it as poffible, 'inlet's by thofe very men who now compofed the prefent Adminittratinn. It was at the end of a Negociation which had been i broken off, after every effort had been ufed to pro cure a fafe and honourable peace, and when it teemed, as an Honourable Member of that Houle had very forcibly expreffed it, as if the war was to be carried on for the salvation or deftrufrion of the independence of Europe. The King and the People were joined in the warmeft wifhes and endeavours to do every thing that lhould tend to unite the whole Empire to. aether, id order to oppofe the common enemy ; and, for that ptirpofe, it was thought neceffery to have as long a Parliament as poffible, whole meafures might as conftantly and uniformly as pollble be applied to wards that deferable end. But what had the prefent Minifters done to counteraft thofe deferable aims ? They had diffolved the Parliament in the midft of a Sedan—they had done every thing in their power to difunite the people of the Empire—they had der. tended to the lowell firatagems and the bafeft wh i m introduce religious animofities, and left no flone un turned to divide the people of the two countries of England and Ireland, thereby rendering both un happy. and weakening the firength and energies of the whole empire. This was, at any time, bad enough, but mutt be much worfe at the prefent moment, from the dice it might produce on our Allies, who could not avoid teeing the great difadvantages which might inevitably accrue to their interells, in having to fight the common enemy in conjunBion with a country divided againft itfelf. Added to thofe he had already enumerated. there were many more (biking injulies which retulted from the late diffplutions In the preceding Pailiament, there were far more private bills than had ever been known before, which, from ' the regulation he had before alluded to. were in a great date of forwardnefs. On the 27111 of April the Parliament was dill rived ; on the 27th of May the terns on all private bills were to have been made, ' 1 and shore bills being now all to begin over again mull be attended with the greateft inconvenience to the public. And what remedy could be applied ? Hz confsffed lie (both', for his own part, be glad to ap :ply a remedy ; but they ought ferioutly to confider 114* any loth thing could be done, and in how very important a degree ir might affat the future pro. ceedings of the Houfe. It behoved them to be very cautious in the nicalures to which they retorted on this (Oita, lett they night give an opening to other Minifters to pin fue the fame Ueps, and thus enable them to diffolve Parliament whenever their own ea. prices, or particular pirate intetells, might lead or induce them to adopt fo unconititutional a meafure as that . of &Giving Parliament in the midst of a Seffion. With refpat to the public bawls, there were. he faid., many meafures of great importance which had been very much impeded, and fame of them entirely done away The Finance Committee had been alluded to by the Hon. fcconder of the ad chefs. He was afraid it would be impoffible to re• pair the 'Utility faitaiued by the public in the lots of that Meafuse. It had been laid that a Committee of Inquiry was to be maimed. He hoped it would be In, and that it Ihould be compiled, as nearly as polfible. of the fame Members. He hoped it would, as the latt was, be appointed by open nomination, a nd not by ballot ; and then it might be rendered bf public utility, Mid the grcateft benefits fault from its labours. But even admitting it fhould be fo very neceffary and important, inquiry had been great ly interrupted 4—and however itidultrioully they might proceed, it would be impoffible to bring the inquitiet to perfation fo f..ou as could be wonted. or as mutt have been done, had not the late diffulu lion taken place. Iu this tefpat alto, the Report of the Commitlionets of Military Inquiry, he Ihould conceive, would make a great alteration. 'Chem wet alto. he laid. in great fr.rwardnefs. a Reports giving a very alarming account of the prefent state of the Eaft India Company. What remedy the Commit tee had propofed, he did not know ; but it was highly import gist that a metier of that moment fhould not be tuffered to fleep. His Majefty's late Millilitre in tended rir have brought forward the Inquiry in the courfe of that tedion. If. previous to the 27th April, fuch inquiry had been made, there wunlithave beau time to have gone through with it, but it wauld.now be impoffible, from the time of the year. and all how of it were 11(01/ at an end. Betides whet his bad al. ready mark/lied, Parliament had been . difulved without having palled the Ira Cufitoms Bill; and notvrithttanding the new Parliament bad been called es loon as potfible. they could not now pars it in time, by which confiderable injury would accrue to the revenue, 'or elle the (Ojeda of this country in Ireland mull be taxed, mad money mull be collated in a moll unconititistional way without the fruition or authority of Parliament, a matter which it highly 'behoved that Houfe, in particular to guard again''.The Parliament was diffolved before the at of ap propriation of the 'applies granted by this country had paled, by which the application of all chile tuna which had beta granted could not be conflicts- Alone' or Vegal. lie would nit fay that there might *at be many cafes in which *staters might be under the acceffity of at t plliag MOW which had got re- r. I reived the fanttion of an aft of anprrtriation ; but then it behoved them to thew that inevitable 'weer fity and the general Serie& of the fetvice required., it; and it remained to be confiaered whether they,i had wilfully, and with their eyes open, placed them• (elves in that 4tnation, and ufed theprerogative at • particular period of time in loch a manner, that they ought to be called noon to anfwer f'.r hefting done fo. 'The H inonrahle Seconder of the Addrefs had Rated. that an attempt had been made to force If-e ennfeience of the King ; 'bnt he would undertake to fay, that this hatement was unfounded and injurious to the charadters of his Majellv'a late Minifiers. who were as far above fetch an attempt. and as abhorrent tint, at the tion.,Menther.or.any other in theHonfe. ‘-...He hid alto affetted, that there were &nations in which the King might ufe and aR upon his own private judgment. He wits futprifed to hear the Hon. and Learned Gentleman advance fetch an or. gnment. lie thought he mutt have known the Confutation better. If they were now to be told. that by an individual AR of the King. the Hanle was to be flopped in its proceedings, and no parlors to be relponfible for the meafures adopted by hit Majefiy, it was certainly the moll dangerous and uttermaitti tional he had ever beard broached, and Inch as that Houfe ought by eso means to countenance. It remained then to be alked, what necelfity could at that time trill to jtißify a diffolution in the misfit of a region of Parliament. In looking into thisfuhjeß, and particularly into the limner proceeding in the year t 784, the opinion of Lord Somers was then glinted. which maintained that the King could not diffislre Parliament in the midll of a fetfion. He (Lord Howick) for hit own oar', did not (zany go the whole length with Lord ;a rt, for he thought a cafe of neceffity might a iii, where a diffolution dur ing a feffion would be ufeful ; as. for inhance, where a quarrel (build take place between the two Houfts, fo that no bufinefs could be conic.' on; but it malt he Come Inch Ail of inevitable necefEty which could hand again( the high authority of that defervedly celebrated and enlittlitened Statefman. What necef fity was there for it in this cafe ? It bad been pre. tended. that a BM had been brought in that was dan germs to the Protenant interell. Admitting, for the fake of argument. that it was fo,_Minifters had been turned outs he allowed it to be fo ; but the Wind's of Government and of Parliament was going on without intertuption; there was no oppofition to any of their meafures; and therefore no necelfity for a diffelution. Why then did they do it ? It had, he laid, been avowed in his hlajeßy's Speech, that this appeal might be made, while recent events were in the recolleftion of the people ; that is, while the cry of " No popery," let tip from the bafeß motives, might have effeet. The Honourable Seconder has alto fated, that the Proteftaot eßablithment was threatened, and in danger ; wit!. in the King's Speech, the Haute was called on to fupport him in every ewe& of his prerogative, which might be thought neceffary for the good of the kingdom. — This part of the Speech was peculiarly calculated to incite the people to party difptites, and could have no other effeEt than that of dividing them one agaiuß another. When we reconciled what bad been Paid of the Coronation Oath, might it not be Paid that an attempt was made to do this ? For his own part, he could not imagine any thing had been done that could have alarmed any man with • mind above that of a child. Did the Honourable and Learned Gentleman pretend to fay. that any thipg done in favour of the Roman Catholics would be a breach of the Coronation Oath ? If in, what is to ben come of the rations indulgencies which have been gtnnted to that body durincthe prefent teign ? It was impoffible loch abfurdities could be ferioufiy thought of. It was only urged for the bare purpofe ef giving effe& to that deteßable cry which they had fo mdultrioutly railed, but for which they were folly fenfible there was not the (walla occafion. Had the late Minifters carried their bill againft the King's content, fuch an argument might have been alledged with fame colour of pretext; but when it was with. drawn and all proceedings on it dropt, Cutely it was impoffible filch a hideous cry could have any founda. tiun. Then they let up a further cry, that the power of the (word, which was in the Proteltants, was to be train from them and given to the Catholics. He was at a lots to know what they meant; the power of the flatfrd he had always underitood to be in the Kin alone; and how the admitting a part of his Ma jelly's fubjelts to the power of faring him cnly, if he thought proper to employ them, was giving them the power of the (word. he was altogether at a lofts to conceive. He would be glad of information on• this fubjeit, and waited the Right Honourable Secretary, who fucceeded him its the foreign department (Mr Canning) would fay whether granting an indul• genre to the Roman Catholics was an infringenient of the prerogative, or in any manner tended .tee de. fir°, the Contlitution. He was convinced it did not —the various indulgencies granted doting the prefent reign to the Roman Catholics of. Ireland in particular was the Ilrongeft proof it was not fo ; and in this opinion thole three eminent hotelmen, Mr. Pitt, Mr. But ke, and •Mr. Fox, however they might differ on other political fubjellts. always arced. This had uniformly been the opinion of Ift%Pitt, when the Hon. Seconder and the prefent Minittets, who had been de- Ictibed as his followers, had aced with him, and al. ways fuccuolbed to his meafures. Such area lions could not. he believed, come ,from any others than thole whole countenances had long been proof spina being blanched with flume. Mr. Pitt. when be pre- pared Bills in 'Sot in favour of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, and in do+ in favour of Roman Cathilic fm signers, could not have conceived that danger with which his followers are now fo tremblingly alive, and which they have fo lately held up as piegnatit with danger to the coottiintira and State. He, for his own part. hadeonfidered it as a =afore neceffary totran• quilize lieland, to giveadditionel firength and power to this country, by uniting the people of that part of the empire in the Rriltell and doled Wads of union and friendlhip ; and be was the more confirmed in the Phice of this opinion, when he recolleited the promifes made by the Noble Lord oPpofite (Lord Caltlereagh) Who had coddled that it was•the only aeons by which he could be able to con.luit the Go. trethaseut of that country, and who had carried the oneßioa of the Union of the two Countries, folely by the fulcra° pledges he had giiin on that fubjeit, o the Roman Catholics of Ireland. If this were to, what would have been the eifee, bat to make England an Mine party ia Waal ; to tiadt the polls" flop -..;••-•••••• - • _.. _ ..a: ' that they can never mei any hdrefeof their tier. ances. but nand ever remain liable to thole ditthitities which gave the fo mods difoniet. and preientlheM from being cordially molted with this part albedo.. pine t It bad net only been dated In that Hook that an attempt had been made to force the coacienst ot she Kingibitt it bad atirof.ten inrinarioufly and gene. -rally fee forth . and propegaird inittfttdbills, and t , partcohleat North' mpt. ri,wheye thelpeople hotbeds called upon to judge, bet ween the King and hit Mi. oilier,. He objetied to it as uncordlittitiooat inc. 'trine to fey, that the King can legally art w•honi *deicers • but it had been further alftrted and for • f . abroad, that whoever Ibould vote aguinttohnaddrefs, would vote attaind the perfetast fenoments of tris Ma. jetty. He objefled en it more particularly as it wastho fir it inhance in which Milliners had ever piefuined make an appeal to the people. on the etereife of Owe. Royal Prerogative. If any thing ennlstforpafe •,- it woidd be the further Ilep which Minittec s hatiltaltees : in whichohey had dared to pot Mtn the King'sSpetcb that they had take* an opportunity of die lying Per; liament at a period of time when it would produce the • fmalled inconvenience to the country; when it was apparent. as he had already the mt. that hy difoleing it in the mall of a feffi ro. the greeted inconvenitnct had been experienced by all thrde concerned in the priva.e Bills. which had been fo long delayed. and by the onconditutional application . of the public MO* nev without the atittorti v of Parliament, in conk. glance the Appropriation Aft not having pared prior to fuch a &lulu Miniders might make thofe *Ceram. and repeat them till they fancied. they were true ; but he had heard fuch opinions, efpecially from the floor country, on the fobjelt of Miniliers dating to dative Parliament. coder tench , circumftrasces. and for loch reafons as he about 4 al. moll be afraid to mention. He then adverted to the means which had been urged by the pi efent Minitters to influence the late Elections in Ireland. and men. tinned an inductee •,f a candidate thererwho bad voted with—the late Minitteis, and whAl on being dked on which fide he was on the prefent [scallion he laid, 6 , With Miniders " •N Why." replied the Eleaors, rc you were with the late Minifters." Yes." laid he. " but at the laft elation, every Government vote was' againd me ; but let me fee any one of them that dare vote avian me at this." There was another inflance it. the county of Wexford, where the Crown Solicitor had written to a Mr. Grogan. that if he did 'not vote himfelf, and influence all his tenants to vote agaion the popular candidate, he would lofe all bi, forfeited Oates. In addition to all thole eir cumftances he had mentioned, be noticed the letter of Lord Hawkeflotty, of the who( April lad, re lative to the Volunteers. in which he notes that Lep/fling Field Officers would immediately be re appointed. When he Rata this. it was a mediae to be fubmitted to Parliament ; y et, in two da y s • . fur w rds, he pined in advifing a dilfolution ; and it was for the Hoofs to confider whether it was der cent in a Secretary ot State to dare to fet afide a meafure adopted after repeated deliberations of Par liament, and pated by them into a law, merely from his own authority. But the molt audacious thing of all was the re-ellabliflunent of Infpeuing Field Officers. Every Volunteer Officer that he had rou nded with, had always mentioned them with con tempt and derifion ; they had no command : they were act even empowered to order the Volunteers to pope to be isxrp,rted, . From the large Staff which was attached to the &high army, confiding of Ad jutants. (Larter•Mailers. Brigade-Majors, &c. furely itome better lapertors might be related; aye, bat I lthen this was an obinft of great patronage I Juft at the time of the General Eleaion a hundred new of fices were to he difttibuted, and thefe Infpeaors of elation', for fo they were in fact. were each to hen pa y an d a ll.,wances, making the whole expenfe to the nation between 37 and ao,cool. a year, for no advantage whatever 1 This was the little beginning of theta mighty enemies to patronage, more pure and unadulterated jobs never exiled than thefe appoint ments. There were other parts of hie hiajefty's fpeech on the exalt purport of which be entertained foam doubts, and of which he wilhed for a few words of explanation. The Houfe was told, " that his Majefly's endeavours had been mod auxioufly employed for the parpofe of drawing dofer the ties by which his Majelly is conneaed with the Powers of the Continent ; of eliding the effott, of thole powers againft the ambition and nppreffion of France ; of forming fuch engagements as may infure their conti nued co operation; and of enabliffiing that mutualcon fidence and concert. fo dentist under any courfe of dents to the ieltot at ion of affolisi and permanent peace in.Eoropc." Certainly he, in common with there( of his Majedy's late Minifierr, felt the neceffity of cul tivating the counettito,,anddritwing cider the ties by which hia Majelty was bound to the Powers of the Continent. as far as was confident with the fecurity of Great Britain. But he withed to a& whether, by this pelage in the Speech, it was meant to inlinuate, that the late Government bad neglected to do their duty on this fulled ? He' was more defitous to know this, as the fubjea had been Publicly agitated. and that not very ableminufly. • For his part, he declar ed, that he Would be moll glad that every thing which the late tdiailers had done, in aid of •the Powers of the Continent., fhould be fubmitted to the confederation of the Houk and the public. It would then be found, that no rational effort had been omit. ted to draw elder the lies of connexion. and more ef. pecially between this country and Ruffia. He would boldly and broadly Rate this, in anfwer to any aten tinns that mighrbe hazarded of an oppufite tendency. If Minilers countenanced any infinuation of this na ture, be hoped they would have the maolinefs openly to avow it. With regard to fubfidies to Fording Powers, he thought that there were occafions is which fubfidies.lies, and even large fubfidies might be advaatageouly employed but he alto thought that it was most impolitic to give fubfidies to Foreign Powers, for the put pore of drawing them into a war, into which their own iodination. and interels would not induce them to enter. While, therefore, he Rata that the late Governmem had neglefted no prudent me pow an e s rs o , f h c e ol ir ti o v e a l t d in ai g fo e o c at onn ea,n ex tr ion oft tit ir e i t t wh h oer C inid on :fd t en i: t e c u ca t irl al ; cumdances of this country, Would be taken that any affillanee which might be afforded to foreign Powers, Ihould not be afforded to thofe by whom it could not be tiled at all, or to thole by whom, it would be mifapplied. It was iudifpeutably incumbent on us to weaken as Nide as pairable the assail *high ors poffer:4 of ) I ;nit tSis Hnnf e • ttl;ittly the force ticiters ynn nn non 2 Very in • his ennfideratinri cline the h,,nou 4 . your notice. lead igence uniformly ttleman who has men:: h• the a,. e more tinin note r m ,, ft vratefsliT mpreffion on toy trefpats long sm beg' leave to call of hi* Majefty's ft its concurrence ive the honour to ir, ro enter it sny h kd to the 4411- I ,, fe circntnilancet iii Hnitre.and•are --- nntinitifyi, .1 rit h whictr on. His **ay diem lo ovail•hise. e nF colleiting-the le late Parliament. nnvened. 'By this e the rgan•o( et- I I ttutt we (hail. if ght, at leaß try , my ur affeEtionate n and government. -. 'nal principle., et le many Inyal spa muff iii the Tikrime. gtiellion, (hewn its . . fly in the euraeeif Crown. and in his rotionnl innovation. ty argument, to thoth 3 that paternal folio. ens of his Proteliaen to tit more than *o I reign. While this, lion, cart this Finuk to him, for having :hful guardian of oar e fai , hfut and patritie lionate people. His his solicitude to cold :ontinent that muted :nce 10 effential to the :at calls ctsc attention !dime between Ruin Wilke with rhe latter neceffary cask of Ws t have all to larh,ent, is failure of thc, gallast tad the Ws many' Is. Tnete 'traces are a .ary t as i it notsid be , led fucce'fa, io fn mu as that in.wbie,bsee t appeals to the/arab'? sos, for their furnithisti bi - Rec. fry'Y'.fo t :1 11 4 Wirth ntriOiqn of Vie somieat adpinia!"ins If enyfelfond allitralwgr Jable rieesple jetty's confidentialSee rr, that thole intuit* which we , e profeessoll : revived it. this. I Jill Lougee with my phrttu A remark on the cones. He calls on us to chetah Mon and harmony assll Inch a fuggettion most ive ! We have *ill ala r have to aithttaind aski powertul, inveterate alga tly need of all our unite' f &keine and honourable r thanking the Houk foe moving its toncurrasoe o his Majesty, which he reiterated the fetuimeetta motion for the Addfda. had anticipated him in tly fubmit to the Hes* lusedlilitu to do f. Palf- Al 40 important crifii: nem aosiety to the is- They were called *porn tmott c..infettuence ; and. meat, to give effedt and the people, as well asst, militutionAl tights. Tier rspi els their fenfe of die r peculiar difficulties, his a rights r f the CostWe nncios which WCIV reli i i,ious liberties. The diy lukl recently ezereifetre taut that belonged to the' r of its eacrcile could be rate etintideratiou of tiff lemanded Utuier as Ike i►wi cunfidermions. 11 1 4 MI" 4rnsly to combat tirir ,slled to his couocili s ."lo , neafates which they .wtse Out this was n. t Agee, that tile Ling cost" was ia the keeping ofltit ;hat suoithrous• is estratirdinary• Wet tiOe he,' been fuficiently es )ncurteace, which (helmet rum every part of the 'Wolff puled by the late Adana~'' a, and onwite. Uncalled aide dirculTed, and rek.die stliantent ; unwih, beeare which could neither be 1C la The refafal of his. Ms` afore prevented the gradsal • marks in the Contlitutton• is c iilience. In .this cowari 'Paladin°. mad the COW. • *414 ihelle raZi‘4l 1,••• - .• 0 IM y .•• .'4 4~ . ~