Star. — London, England, 1801-05-05 00:00:00

,P.IRLI4MENTART PROCEED/`WFS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MAY 4. The Hon. Htsrav Ea sntna warhead as Comae' for the efpoodent In the rook of Fullerton v. Dalry'mpili. . The Air %her hearing way put oil to a future day. r • • The Earl of WAivelcottve notice. that to morrow he would trlny to:Wand . a 'Maio* etifieir..ing • the . KaitFoflM OMFIri Workbooks. His Lordship vras about to ftate tome account of the hardfltips endured AT there pert n 4, when he was called to order. The Hollfe was thenorderditAii be Columned-foe to-: morrow. in the Committee on the PebtmaactC.reditm• Itlll tome alter ations and anwndinenta Were iiitrotiiicsd, by the Loan CaLLOR. • The bills before the Honfe were forwarded in their millet: tive Rages.—Arnong thde Weer Complicit's Diorite lkill.whiat . was nwouunited. n/sfri difilditity arofe wiifi rerpeet it) l'egtdar proof Of the marriage fettlemcot or toutrip. T'he'Sii- I Mime for the BM b. iv ealledto prove the flgtiarure of the Oh: freer in Edinburth ( Mr. Pringle) to the COMMee, Was COOrldnit, of the identity of the ifenature, but as he had ocver fern hint' write, his evid-nce was confidered, hi coufinocnce of an tiB-' fervatlon from che I.lrd Chanzelhr, as inedentriliste..However, the defiCialty W. 3,1 form fursli•fd, as a .P7Otrjrlol4l Oftnititl3l3 . below the bar, who lad freqll7ntly ken Mr. Fringe write,. came forvrard, and duly proved the fignature ; eke Zai then paired the Committee. Some Papers were prefented from the Court of.Chaneery in Ireland, relative to a pending' Appeal—Adjourned.' • ' ' • HOUSE OP COMMONS. . . A new Writ was orieredlor.poole, in the room of Dealing GARLAND, Efq. whu had accepted the p i th ere gundredi. An Account from ihc Bank of Ergiaad waiilsrefented of the Monieradvincolihr the public fervice, which were ordered to lie mg the Mile, and be prihted for the dre of ['hi:Webers. • Mr. BaAaer bretight up the RepOrti orthf I? Dhffillery Bill, the lelfh•Hop Duty Dill,•and tbe•ltifti 'Corn 'llalortation Bill, which werefeverally read and agreed to, and *tiered to be read a third time th-mortMe. Mr. LINININCTON mored :orfeverel.Papers relative to the Nand acreage's, which were ordered. • Mr. - .Lesstraftrow olio gave ill:nice he &mild to-morrow flume for hereto bring is to regulate the geallarmithla of Public Notaries: • • • • - •- " • The Curates' Exemption tiorfe Bill was read a fecond time, and eeturnitted for tatnerrew. - ' • • • • TheMorltrnert's Combination Bill was rcada third time Bed' patted The Houfe went into a Committee on the Scotch Militia Bill. —Re pott to-morrow: • • •-• Mr:thextosors poftponed his motion relative to the Non. tedidenee Ad! to thirday " ' • ' ' StlVlrtr. S. Sir WM. ELFORD, • artet a few prefatory ohfer• vadoid tipon'the necetlify of alfording rhe - fgaie protection to private Bankers, ashy a•&11•nowhe. fore the Houfe it was wilhed te give td - the Bawk of England, moved for leYot to bring Kaßill for the better piefehticin'of die forgkry-or theNditis and Bills'of - .Eiteiante'Otperilint carrying on the iffinefs of Bankers. - Mr. NE A. Taitoa obferved he could fee very ood itafcm why- the Bank - of England' thinld be - Itun forgery,Put he En gland ' fhe none-whY EM :f Aduld'be bicti'stV pate& the fame Way any pevronwho AO& to edittli - 4-pttty'binking.lhop flea tillage, 'ansl Ifde• his pates to the Public. fit would not however make Par Lope dlion i n. the pretent ((age of ttkeWneis.. ...grante _ • -' biwa. The CHANCE Lt.ol of illeizeu Rola ta moved for C appointtnetti of 4 gi c tie f'C biiiini it tie; 'fli' i b der of fo rit'utii of the'Fiiiirtli Article drawl:Wm wept Great Britain and Ireland,as eriattedthat no greater number that% twenty ottani holding places under the Craiin'initdand, - Ihouid•fitlii • the Houfe of Commons until - the Unfted-farlia ment-lhould enafl in what' cafes perfourholding places under the:Crown- in itclais4f, ought to bi it allowed to fit in die Houle Gan:mons. •:" Mi. Gest *Aid the - 12 i t'Frtiii. -. o%rn tleap would exPlain - tHi obje& Of is Viiiiio . B.- "*. ' • The CHANCELLOR of t.e • Exciteopla Aid. by the Fourth Article of the - Lftritm;•*6 -more' than tWenty-perfons holding /daces 'udder the 664600 Ireland, toidd fi tin* thilicdide:it bein'g r tin to the United Parliament to pals an Aft to difciiini iate between thofe perfonsholdingbich Plates who alight or aught not to fit in the Htlhfe of Cominofte. ' • Mr. Our faggelted - thit Iktla#s ipoleltit twenty,perfons holding places undet tale Crbwn in Iteland,' wete alitatly-fathig lit flit fielulV. ThrCusaCittisa 6( the! Eiteif icaliiii 1144, ho had two objeeton to thre in4uits•h6 i ftteComiblttfi be ineertended 'to' ibtriSoint. ' Ilie `ininlbp 'Walt lEtilint and tarricd, and a etsnliliitECe is ' Ads confining oftYie Attorney and Statical , Mt. - Matmers Sutter, Mr. laragte,' Mr. Abbott, Mt. Rena, - Mt. 'Wilber &re; Mr. : l-I.troviiie,76l - 4 Otbite, - die o 41* to ,e a quorum. • " MR. HORNE TOOKE'S ELECTION. Lord l`naVlcr roved 'The Order'elrthe Dpg, for the &All* 'coitfidkattlh `aiirthe Sellttler the evidence Laken reTpirve'Vo Mr. IHoMe . ToOle, - itild 4a RePort'iaf appointed ltfeir:ch Preeeelentf, "bieh being mad; aid the £tme beintorclettd m be taken tut coaßtieration, Lord Thertat bfttbefteit tlyeljoufe motion ithieh,ite tard;•ititilved 'Coolly& donal •quettloni Mtd UPOTeIihitb;VIPUN lit wiftled Co take up uslittle oftlie' time of the . kilaufi ak'tibit fible. - yet it was ahfolutely - neceirary he thould endeavour toe* a clear and diilAnd view of eVecy prominent point iThieh'ir involved', or which could ht any manner 'tend to its iluadation. '.The ertions of the committee were Calculated to G ve confiderably the time of the Route, by laying be f ore it every thing they could find on both fides of queltion. The Corrmilttec bed tlasotaght i; ne keffarflo defert the PreCife line cla4llE4 out for them by the Houle, and - to: the etertions of the Cent!man who had taken the Chair, the' Moat wzre indebted for. the Report. It 'was &Ought by the Committee more immediately neceffary to examine in what manner the Clergy had been connected with Parliament, withrait, - fathe time, recurring to a 'too remote • period, whets Parliaments were called wholly it the' wrIA and pleafure of the King. The Clergy, it was well !moan, had in times-srot extremely remote, pof. !lad 'nearly the whole power of the country-a tower Which had fuperflition for its bans; and was always in an inverfe proportion to the weak. nefs of the minds of the people. At that period ant only the public concerns'of the nadon, but The private affairs of indiv4luals were in • their bands, Whilit they imperinuflz . claim& 'and era cited the eschtfivc right of taxing thingtbres, aii4l hekg battled jd I gzeat mature . l9 . !hir* law,. •Thisy t tspitod tl err fabfidy in sort . as *tit is the .Conimoos in Partial:wilt - T:4FR should liekecolteiteilthe el i ergy and the It c n,:m were, td this i - hto diflinft au 13°O ,Si. .- _repik ts fented themfe ,41 could Ito; be iiked ythe Commons, who onTyAm .td. tit* ' uftitucnts,..gfAttuP:the.QUY.f.griP. , .. no pa When they were fut . :clip:l;lld to ntrfkai mein, pine were fummoned in right of Ahlaixs , Ad o Beilificei;* * iihilli - otherifit fiy the elec-• to filin Or. theit ; - ton lloay,'beit%'vlbtf : Win,vkp4- . (oeni' ,y , Mat Reidy; hilt with t 4- T! .:elet a on,the ,Cclikteur%halt•liocigh , g,to 0, ,flD . c s e s k e b k p i s sok lnctothirs,Ao :fijt in rsght,of._S4ifr.lkil s , ,,,isi well .as thofe who*fat• by eloirtign, ic reams the - Clergy, and the who s e Clergy . . --13 e bag,o grtiat* OW Cot thts s oi(;1; . at .. ie;Npfll st t looking. opop it.ai l iVrilieri, Aei t tikii . sky cio-; portunity of abfentmg thernrelres,.untilittslan th,, 'abditt . the in of Meaty the -Ffiirth,,thelr alto ce- Vai, ttpori i'ariodt pretericesOsi.e44 l :e. rio; it t and from that time appeared to have beeh' . Kim.: tinned, thou • a feWsßeprefentititias Of thrieleigy Rill anon pAt a l l i e rient, uil the reign of Eli.. 4 r ri "that ' ti "" ' .atteicid it . ',licitly edged. " 'l%li *le oil ttelidigk irliamerit on behalf . of the Clergy, .were Vie Reprefentativ.cs of the Clergy alone, and not of the People, every writer on the f i leite - Ittdil fully ist 0 04 y ef irreed• Th. c Cler 're" . elperal‘m.th v* pp, d the ,Pdsve,r ; O: etc Awls kuiefs Af••,i ' si',CAtivii, • , tion enever she y thought it e_..ient, .shot • Itt . the . 4we tip* •fittcr . igi iit rallen't, _uril t 14e.ii f ,t4,_ s q . T . ' Pep' v Migi l 'O at g ° p r i ll i ' w! , ,R9Yre irctrA tli,eir aauds, aucrtilA cad lahis own. tendering ;be calling s of a Convocotidn entirely it tlfeAvillinf 'the Soyereign, whilft 'that Pocky was forbidd r en to Artat 'aitYlemprifil la. ' Yom gilt ixeriodmiglfiSe gated the non.exillence oftlre Clergy basg. deliberative Indy"; and thus *afte'd aikay a pvter'Whkh let ar dAalce the .ci 'lit t* . t g ity tiit lal , hiL;- I *biall'a . twayi circtith le :tole, Iv .o, 4 . .freiil t eshkli . ca4lcteiritmelled lifei its comporatiVelyiesbie and itioliwie.nle or% 1 From that time the Clergy were not heard of until the turn/dent titobstf . Charles the VI, when an ! ;Kit'o:a??Atfe4 by mlioineititrAtif9!alify4leeler• iy ftdm lidding any lenaporal Ofte . :whotar‘r. y the Aft bf Itharles 11. they were again re- Bored to their pridjleges ; but t hat imongtf thole ! piirilegei_wal to kehicluded tbAighiciffitti ri g in fhe .tiottf e' of "Cdintrions i lie ilmoUlltorily thew' could . ndibe'the cafe. 'in r 664, they agreed to lee 'orthe right dee:chute illation, in lieu of Which! V4yielded . td tlieniihe right ofiothig for . Mebiliiiitt'aielicinfi - 4 CaMmoni; . h . f . s . vissiim they were now to be taxed in the fame manner as utheeperfons. Looking to the farts which could Ti' vaeaeif relotile id - the Creep: Fula" in' lii 14 9 ,*- - 9 ftordnot4 as lepreAa tat I vet :Or the' Pcb pie, n would be found, that To ai from their Por ferEttganyqueli right, they did* not even chitn it ii - a filln, %ft przied /dr it hi 's' ftiOir, hick their prefe.oped a Periiiiiao I:b_leeli Elioabem, ProStng to be allowed to fu u 1 the Houfe of Commons. — The Hon. Member here read tome curious portages in dieletilibtr,hiVii: p h or rie Peplionerx expreffed yl?Ot'rWitlanifit td fop - the 'preidAdive of thi CrOwd,'and fuggeffe they could "earn into ilig ffPufe of Commons more wirclom, diferetiop, and letrifintAlln it ii pifridd 'pi:dieted frbtnthe ! defcro of perforis`n , Failippig4 it,,5 MptherS. 1:11 4 :e ev. Geidleino,n, i Yiiii=44 gg h i* be ralt at ufe--wia the bait Ail '3'fbakr lai had entered that libufe for the pdrpofe of fupporting the righttind irifluente . of thkeiatp, or'for" 4 purpofe 0 giving g? Os 41,4 On Wifdoin, learning, and diferesson, than it fiad 134w:t0 Pof felted. The prole of the petition was related by Queen glizabedr; yid one fiwilar beinifrefented tc7lamettlritro !bet the tanfe r . 'Frain this it was reudeuti clear the Clergy mud not poi: refs the privilege-or fitting in the- Ifonfe of Chin rims, tint cdttd it b for wire ens lhOPofed, that, baißfietbiliiitilege,lllci dam ban claisaiti and exercifed it. It appeared the the report of the Committee, thit 'Ctericni bad beta foraselx i freqiil ftiditfbil to' Pie it es of Plrc..*Tittmit in that Off ; hot tills ad op was von in tbe reigns o Edw. I." I. Odin. to men of lettets and other pet-lons, and therera ceafed to be an exclufive diflinetion, nor could it prove that per fons in Holy Orders hadeigefat hi "tliff" tipufe fence, thou gh _it was will icliovp! Co tie elm! to perfixas in Wily Orders, yet havolg been Oro given I; t6 Odom, it of courfe ifrrived nothing. The - e t r t MA l i ii ‘ e r r %ft r i t i . r E;i4 % ouralde 4 the M.' tiffi' . r.'4 , :iirpai ti be be rppe.iritl sever to !have been retomed, fort 6110 the ltolls of that Priflyfittit;t26 'IVO. Il . .) *ere perfealy extant adirconigfere, do dint of any "fuellpirfon was fo :be found. 'With ' ato the cafecif ;he peap of efirhiri;he Sines ' :a .i 9• & 1 Liman, rip` co hpltrthe Ileabirj, ylx;leinviiitk_d4e . t4Ftibri ; 'and * it was well hoono feveril a•tyep Porterted Church livings. who could not there fore be rubjea Many dirabillty from fitting in' that Houle i and tithe peerVbrfirixitieht i'Lliftrign Wit fitting in th of noufe, being in the poffelLon of a Church living. I** cafe of 'Pr.'graildcick, lie - vhfirejedted'ala the double grOund of ineVgi,bilitY, and.pot Issiiti duly - el4aid.' *if the lilt c 4l' mentioned in ORR geport—tbat of ltu(liWorth7- tic bitfeat in the Houfe, not profeffing to be a Clerg _ I unnoticed and UnlcnoWn. • A petttiOn being " rented itgaidd hirri,'filledging ilifif he was irf con's Oktfites;*tidthfirefotb ifieJigible f theCblp -*! tee anted to Inveßigate that petition ieturned that Edward Iturltworih, Efq. was duly eleaed. The Hod. Member contended that this was no preeettent Ili:0ton any Cletegarisition could be founded, time nothing was knosyn of the grounds "of the Report; nor was there any record of Perna. Recent upon the fubjea. The fia was, however, 'as appeared dittialt)y ftom a Repot; of th a t" Cafe; Itliat the Coinmittee, haiing inveakated, the ;oat, ter, found that Mr. R ufl; worth was merely in Deo. !eon's Orden, and therefore eligible to fit in that Houfe. At any rate, heterever, the Report s of on e Committee" atone Wits kat fOrgient to guide the opi n i o n of the Hon*. tt was sko.arilusaent. that perform is Holy Orders night have Cat, wad be hdZitiaill hi th e MA tm - - Onti t eoendosst4skurct ; naequally ineligible _Zilklshie4.o 4 2, ' she - i manner rat , s IA th N..,a go eral "Vneiple wat akin ~oid . e Aft (anft he t I n itwn before that cou . eappli .'khetneliephifilf t e Clergy bid b' * elkirliisfctrt4riksiPlY :pciint poMl. entlld es and, Fil rid Cote .safl -TIMIS° llitithir .ssawuriatinA;PLthlrarl fertiAg:t k con, we lived in times when irs t fAre-Si to ' apprehended flomtitepoWer,ofthe 4 4t 'Cler 7 i . ; . Inittitt teat beauty tif:LfulCon Maier' Ai r . • i kstalpg.c. fair 4-sg - . As ,s 4 ~ Awl , d a a n X , w i mit. af • zep „were ilthwittli PP; -tit ir . ,the tilokiret , QV .Srauld.onfEifs doable ,pTivirege s 414 1 / 1 430111,e-MitereOltiOil, whilß Abe :miliienec 'or i • , C t ihiirn would' be ointosn,lly.iiPcleeo.; 14: it , Wwil; Agirisliqt! xi 12MA,...3/8 It s 11 4 - 4 4cirIt t .ri t li ;MOP; ~.tr. Pa •< 1 .1. 0 1 1 u45 , in#4.4tcd.to siefcct.and.abari 'don their Apnrigrfiate iHstriesnliar duties. • •He ;:l ial r it=o;afiZOP rif o r iv e i t f;clfifir4R.V____ ,„, 4 1 * A4w.IILAO tuv..or.nrecenr.nt say .ntatea a r rgr. man Was authoiifed to depriicdpinsfelf Of lis•or... 4ers ; and lie defi ed the O . 'llenian or f any " q l _,lfla Aielta i°Tliiß4iil: air c adds, ,Canon, '.4n7..3, AP 4 -tlcKgy.puitt .could air himfelf ,of his ordel-s, underildialty of `excommunication. To 'faji . Waif i Clerky*ili wingtaWifeliiiiii an ex glnkmailictltlt J.VIII4° , alif t therefore eligible,to a feat in,mat Monk, Iva: aqiurd, -fine if he was a Li7l7i#,le cOni,d ... n9t be thus execiemitniicaied. "Th - e - rerrisibe renamed as =tr.)? a +94 r,ig,y4riatt as before . osApopnunie,ation ; nor could, he be lieved, the Elpirtina,l Conn deprive aClergyrnsn of his orders. die ttutled the Reverend Gehtlenqan would not treat Jlie fultied With elkeeolftinglevi ty, but costlier .gie ficrednefs 'of 7 .shuma hehad kw9r,n .at -I)N4ltiriO perform, i he circle lightly af ferted hi had got rid, by a 9 uAr.totinr, orgll ,thefe deities: - His • LOglitir . coAclifkil " . by . moylijg, t , o r l z , t -gyi,s6 1..,, [us Jr 4x 2f AO ,tEe .otjei, of . royal Or a new writ o borough of. Old Sarum, in the ronsn - of the Rev. loho Horne Tooke, who bell* it Aerie:of Ilie t cle4ki.(Mf ?Tien fit linly7.Qiiiii, is ineligible to At in ibis HOufe."• • .The aliaueeLLOit'orthe Eton Ku re ihid; 'he Mould not aet f iti the Nona' loiig,7arisi lierefore tte/E0,4 Mielir c filylgence. Oreatlbanto, lie (,aid, tVeg dner,i) . ,s Noble r t or . d*hp, hittraketipti die bufinefs whi now occupied the Hance. Upon the fira part of the Noble Lord's niotion be felt orne donhts- 7 thas which related tti ! tile . 0414 . of Wile* writ rgir t y I?ori:igh"of`CA4 4srusp. As to the latter part it, t here could be no doubt of ;be peligit:ii)ity of perfons in lqloy Orders so fit in !that Mute ; yet IhMetbing remain,:d to he ex, plainedtbey never fit aillemberi to reprefent • she People, - but as Prot:tors - ; and he believed the Vetiticiallyded to by the Joble 1;20; as having Pll:Pffiolf i ,4l?i Ibe trg - 4419 gwii Ftl44liet) 3 , *a one Qt a irnilaraaluce, ow pc:graft.' birMem to Edward the Sixth, was intended to revive the rank kind of repiefentation. The cafes laid clown' by gig cpize i of Eobfon in rhe reign if James ' the kilt, Or Thgtor` Craddock . in . tie MI I 46 ' 0 and of Alexander Nersel, Prebendary of Weil mintier, did Tick ftriitly apply . in the 'Rrefent in. 'Lang ! a,s thy were dafarefl tp Pe - ineligible, baving a voice in die* . ctitif i atinn : lie siren ad, veriedf io ire Ail paireel . ring the Common • or dif t mlifying per ona in Holy Orders t r . PT 1 14Iiii - Ta - 4°41 4thcgir littgl Flach, he fai - if ilia Rot appear that the Glergr bad been confirmed to fit as Reprefentatives of the peopt :',40 - ilfti to' ;a of (;44iick the §eFonti, wliiF repsnieifilm ail of xbe Capp4pz!weßitb, and ivtie , though it temoxed she refiraints laid upon the Clergy b the ail of the Commonwealth, cer tainly did not 6 to the extent of perinitting them to become Re*e'rengtfres of the reople. Until the yea, plik, the quoin equocation, be (std, had the pow er o f taxing.themfelves, yet that power slid forgo to 'Pie eitentliild by the geprefenta tifes 4 tW reopleXii iliac Tierra:es of the Con. vocation were not Laws• !MIR approved by the King and Parl'ament ; but thin regulation dif cinalthed- shim tilt Teach ansang4 the Commons. °I ,I net. iN44,:ferYlitie there might have 1 been In 4.1 of perfons aitually in Holy Orders having fat in that Houle, but t he re never was an innaite - of a . petfon in the gar . 9f 'rletigyntan, };ow in Holy Orders, NU% dime fo, or cxet having offered himfelf to perfons bolding the eleftite franchifes, as a candidate to reprefent diem i pie tloufe . pf opintotif. = l9 lance - of a per fon ever Wein - ronene tq at lioufe from 6 the „„„, as 4 ' nin Holy Orders. This he was happy to find the cafe, becaufe on a calcula tion it wai fonnd this *one-third of the lilfi in dr ill/cI,AP V/STC ilt . time difpofsl of the Crain ; it ;votild - flitteforc 'bs Placing the liberties of the people in a very precarious fisnaticn if Inch per. font were eligible to hold feats in the Houk of Cc:Oast:N.' I3e: was eistAlltins . diey Were Ineligible; shalt ital. wife and ha theffhould be fir. tic. ferent MonarChs - bid thought proper to make thein judges and ifoitlaifidUni, but never found for them a feat, as giprefentinves of the People. Notwithitanding the* fads, be was of opinion it would be difficult • for the Honk to agree in the a, : q part of ' the Noble Lord's 'Motion—to mov e r a Rs* iivis • f ' 'll4:Voroigh 4 Old Ssiurn in diS• room capfr. Huoae'Poolie. HOW UMW the Hotik lay . 4; EkeCTs of PI4 Ihrum ri t would. not return (type perk° again, and then the Amite would have the fame grounds to go ;over? There was nothing he prided himfelf on more than on who; that Houfe had ' done relative t.itElearlinX; he hal* he4litiOn in 7 Caying that ;if a Coot/Viol', 111. Mum or in Alien, bad been ,returned to that Houle, no difficulty would be found in moving for a ricy. Writ, even after the expiration of fourteen days, but the prefent he confideted a very different cafe. The decifion of the Cominittee of alit Hotifiln the cafe of Ruth writ); on a petition to remove him from his feat, he being a perfon in Deacon's orders, applied pret ty. door to the prefent—the Committee in that iallanee confirmed-the elethoi of Mr. kulliwortb, .and, for his part; be was imAle tor' fiinidifi. linition between . a * . ' in Dest/in's mita pei''. fon is nagClyden, did an therefore thiak it confdlent, on fuck fiendsr grounds, to (1•!!:.!. i.from what had been laid down ; the belt meoLc-, in his mind, would be to pafs a Bill expretsly I , 'Blaring any perfon who ever had been in Hc... Orders ineligible to fit in that Honfe, wherb,l. Deacon Or Niel By the Canon of 1603, it is clearly laid down, that perfons having been onc e :in-Holy On b rs .never .can :lay Ahscit nfide. Li every point of view in which be t agotilered the tub. :PO, .lie . ;Pollen .n 13ill .ueeciftry :—thofe w:.o woht be of opinion ;Mt ,a.qew writ might iiiiit, uld,F , -Ise.. of opinion, that m Ail of ...: s Xis4 l .4 qe AteCeirarq to reincve .111 1 #4' ksicil.. „i ,;Fal• Pliithoie,Who were of 44 , opinion that perfons w odiastkomoinslioly,Ordar s were ineligible Would, he.thought, alfo .confider a Billqesetfar i y, to prsvatt -in (inure finale ell: cuOqps. Yhtpkitarit a ftglifop of Ptaguitude, if no,c4her mitt/ id, o, : naliodd .qptifider ,him. if in 4. a1i..1 to:ritithe the Ilaw clear upon the glubj*. if Abe •Noble Lord had coo. fined •liitnfelf fp thitlotiott, l ilwßerfons in H o ly .4. l :fler.s.WtTe.lntligittle t9.4t.iiStilAs7 l .3ltlft,Jl9.4oattbe he faidoeottlibae.e.alikli ; :butt ao.the.lgoble Lord AO couplcslwithit.altdorion,ofitaantlyr i nmArif t ly Proper anittia mead 5i.i5e4444 4 4 1 , be Could find bimfelf under the aeeellitY, in ortier to get rid of the objeftionable part of the Motion, to move the Orders of the Var. late theninoved, " That the other Orders of the Bay be *eaa.. o -- Ur: Hinkan Tiiiiuge. 4,n0 O Perron, Sir, fawn Inclined to Addests qou, I fisall w mice:upoo mo to trouble the Hon4.for a foie minutes: ye t t I rife on this occalion swirly . * i sestea relmitince. A the courfe of 'a ,tottg ? . And poi an idle life,. I hare been Fgelf•e4 MI -411 1 1 4 =E Azuzsi4l l , 'brat (Camay ever ayes I r.oneerned. I fought with the enemiesof law, 'iihmay, and cf truth. 4 3vA5„4 4 ../.9p9rbv os - in;o:(k,f-Seija Les AXIY f4l.4ire re; la9.t .c . f . I r.l 9, 1 : e St2i l A4i,ay.Ve AA, to yfelf than to the relt of Paokittel• c *lbe fttbjeas in &r -oute were c oconnau atahe olentrautof aircuatheater. Now iam env% din a .perfonal &untie. TLts, however, is tffireyaftly ifte irft tiesegsat r love been in'tbis unplealant predikoment. j h. 5.4 had : to . ito before with pulpits of a firoil A r .4 14 ,9,6aj 0r , and the fame things have happened to me. Hayes Bodied the appointed number of years at the Uni. 'witty, and performed the appohited escreifes, I ?.fpired r.o th 4 honour of the dfgreg of' M 4 6 - o f Arts. I believe ' Sir, that the its an traders( that never before wasdifputedtp any one who dans fog. cited it: Indeed ? al r, I h4re no doubt that it would to-morrow be conferred nponigreaf deg ifliefoyld pay the fees,.aqd ;call oiirPpPa wnioß 4e. - My eltira ;was fitecc4folly oppofed by a fiit id Of the ttoi* Void; the lot Load Montfort. 'Me 41 not tow mean to hake any obtervatimu or give his ',apish= lof the charaSer of that Nobleman. He is dead, }ad de merttiir nihil: he was lorry he could noun tf}is cife, 49KCFertaPolY thelattee part of tht*kage•-ht tlzoold fpeak no evil, - and he had no good to fay. The next Azuggle of this hind I had was when I ogererl my. fel as a enmficlote to be called to thg.Bor. I then . . # 4 3 ; iifiviff 9f the 4r4,. karicr. drugs. at tins country ever produced—i mesa too late Lord Afliburton. I was not fimlitla eaouxit to give lip a lituationwhichlthen h e ld, th e profits of whi.4 yereiligeiiniror my MOclerste &ire'. !had Lees s 'nimbi; of an Inn ottourt kora they've t 70.aw1l I thought myfelf not unqualified to erercife the proferion of .he Law. I might thus have bettenc4 cnitituation,bullwptildnit,tlpfm fpsztifipp, s give np what 1 fecumly eluoyed, It wa A r.ire I saw 1414 fo. A Noble Marquis, whofe name I (hall not *pp, don, bit who is now a Member Of this lipitfe . ,in feted, 4.14 his in litellci being, at 3ppi!cattle Vas, re.1040.7- 11 01ficve . r—EMr, Tooke was Item called to order by M r. Simeon; but was permittad to proceed, after Mr. Simeon fayin l he called the Honourable M e mbe r t o ordir i pre emit that he IRAS going to call Anita safleawo& on the Judges, which Mr. Tooke Paid was Rot his intention:3— W. 'Tooke then Itifeth that hi 4 itchtlitApq tot the par was - optoOfed, `lsthitanding 41i auchoricy upon which liejadt up the puff:l;M d ; and A refuted to be witted, e was not t that either law or precedent was againfi tens—there certainly was nothing in his chara&er which prevented his atlritilDon-,it was to be a dltrieult point. He begged to aik the l 4u k why b f trao4l4 be trettect in the mann er h e h a d been by the Noble Lori who made the motioo before the Houfs--trainsil Ilke a felon ? F He was told •by the Noble Lor4 r look up and thew his fats — here was to_ iiifla natPin f° terrific in the countenance of die Noble Lord as to .prevent his looking him in the face, nor was diem , any thing in his now condua which made him Fathomed to do fo. He wouldltavc *11044 lard 10 knOat that his Was nitis.s-t4 iv 110 , % 4q7 man in the face. He wilhed to know why the Noble I Lord had moved in that Monk, that he Iltocl4 ittifil iP liiS Pial PP lII* 441! Iliad Sigessme to an ma stab ex he diii uptioc . , tits qs*fiiisq could not be quietly argued, elm: out* be did 'not attend in hit glues t He enokt tell *c Noble . Lord he did ' not zonficiet . die /Antic difgtacsd by his be.iRIP 4 **X jr - 4; 14)44 age Ativaiulgo from it rbe did not fesh for a fest to knows lam fcif from creditors—he was not in debt. lint hew ing been fent tztto OA; 171.9ufs trx 3 11 .ne WAY of Conaituents : (4-44 ele he ro t s FOrapujilinw & he would feed his rig tea at in a. ito iv% Baronet aeually fat, he faid % in that Houk salsa in die . Polfettrin'ofCluith Living!. This was not b ilk afl• b kil 99 j..tae l rept itt thie`Church...be did notderive the nr4lea advantage from is, nor had he for many years. He had little elle to do intim conrfe of his nfe than to Mardi himfelf; he had read loth:law and divinity, and could allure the 14 ohle Loid he vioultl, in, the couefeof the debate, ufe nothing but common fenfe--nothinkb ‘ ut what would be infelfiklf.--ffe had quote, a pesos. dent of a p er f on - fitting in that Houk, •ing Ith eligibk than hisufelf t and bo fhou,ld (wpm Aber cafes equally. firoug—uCage, he Contended. wws law I and the bell of all law, if opt contradiftwl by the . c;ptiti • lass. of the land. It had out. :been primQ that he ever hid been in holy optts, 3= he was may to admit it s ho. waft' 4 to be admitted bi the Hoge. In the notisokbe AC .lP:4.rt.gille commituq, of o (oF.Reffia; 1 0 10 , 10901 4tr precedents, for the CAAptglettelsik UM ' IP gatal a power to penults te teareit for Prrol file