Star. — London, England, 1827-05-05 00:00:00

w4 - S` , s i 4 ' .~, ',~ :AL PARLIAMENT. MUSE OF LORDS, Mar 4 . k b. Nh. ) l4 .**- Caaeaa, from the Treasury, presented an account of hops and buttoned. Bishop of CHESTER presented Petitions against any fur ther concessions to the Roman Catholics, from the Clergy and In lableasiesof .Eirkeam is the county palatine of Lancaster from the Clergy and Inha bitants of a Deanery in Chester ; and front the . phrithisrof Cartmill, Hawkesitead, Bersheck, Ulvertoo, and seven sllllllepartshes to the county palatine of Lancaster. The Marquis of CAMDEN presented a Petition from certain oWsersand occupleta of lam( at Maidstone, in the county of Kees ogident any alteration in the Corn Laws. Sart of YARBOROUGH -presented Petitions against any alb/reties in the Corn Laws, from certain owners and occupiers of "le an the parishes of Spalding and Albridge, and two other pm tithes, in the county of Lincoln. Earl STANHOPE presented a similar Petitigerom the Clergy. proprietors, tenants, and farmers of land, In a hundred of the count, of Lancaster. . Lord KING presented i Petition, praying for an alteration in the Corn Laws, front Blackburn. • Earl 'TA LBOT presented a Petition from cartels Owner* and Occupiers of Land, ia the county of Stafford, against the Corn Laws. Lord MELVILLE presented a Petition from the county el Caithness. In favour of an alteration in the Corn Laws. Lord ROLLE presented a Petition against any further emcees sacs to the Roman Catholics; from a palish in the county of Devon.. SECRET SERVICE MONZT—ISZLAND. laird ELLEN BOROU H, understanding that there would Ilir mo opposition to the motion of which he had given Deface yestesdat foe Returns respecting the Secret Service Money, and the of the Foreign Department, should make as observations upon the 'subject. But seeing a Noble Viscount and, js Noble and Learned ,bond lately connected with the legal adniintaratioil of Ireland in -their places, he wished to ma a few questions to these. The. Report • of the Irish Committee of that House in 1345, had reconimended. the adoption of tenth: Measure* for the amelioration of the condh.i tioa of Ireland. Several of these measures had been carried instil effect, and a considerable time since a Noble Marquis had inquired eat the Earl of Liverpool what further steps it was intoudsd to takes The Earl of Liverpool had then matted into a general expiated's*. and Bills had been brought in. Two points, however, remeleed • • -untouched; Education and Grand Jury Presentments. With -respect to the latter, it had been understood that a measure would " • soon be submitted to Parliament. He wished to know whether 'that was still to be the case? As to Education, the Earl of Liver ;pool had stated, that it had been wished to act on the suggestion of the Committee, but that the prejudices existing between Catholics and Protestants had been found to strong, that it bad beeu deter. mined to try an experiment in a place where least opposition wa Anticipated. He now wished to know whether the experiment had " been tried, and with what result? and be put that question to the • Noble Lords, as Members of the late general Government. Viscount GODERICH, though• he did not think it incumbent .on himself to answer questions put without previous notice, on a subject of very great intricacy and difficulty, should endeavour to -watery the Noble Lord. With respect to Grand Jury Peesent errata, be was nut prepared to say more than that the subject bad . .occupied the serious attentioa of the Irish Government. From the nature of his late situation, be had few (TP01114041" of knowing inure. At to Education. the Cousinissien appointed to inquire into the subject would expire in the course of the present year. It had presented several Reports, accompanied with VO:111111111,11111 evidence and &cements. One copy of these hail been laid before the other House, and also, be presumed, on their Lordships table. The Commission, however, was about to pees. ot it. final Report, and it was impossible for his Right Honourable Friend at the head Of the Home Office, or for the Irish Government, to come to any de termination till that Report had been produced. lie had lately had occasion to express his opinion as to the peculiar difficulties of tv subject, and they were such that it would be quite absurd to de cide ten any thing until the attai Report bad been received. Lord ELLEN BOROUG H said that he hattorily asked Whether lbeintended experiment had been tried, and with what success. Viscount 60Pli.RICH assured the Noble lord that if he had had any notion that the question would be asked, be should have been shit -to answer it without difficulty. The 3 mews -LANSDOWN (bum the Treasury Bench), that when he had put to the Earl of Liverpool the questions vorwhichche Noble Baruabad alluded, be had g iven him sonic alage.notise,by means or sish.ch ate Noble Earl bad been able to Answer. It was the opinion of that Noble Hari that nothing could be done till the final Report bad been received*, but the subject ore' csipied the earnest attention of the Goveritmeut. Lord ELLEN BOW/VG 14 bed thought it quite impeesibiat for -the Noble Vim:smut not to be able to give a general anima to his vieedem-e-The motions were then put and agreed to. NEW ADMINISTRATION. • -• The Earl of WINCH E:LSEA said, he wished to • seize that op; ortunity of recalling to the •atteution of the Noble Lords opposite [the Noble Earl vpt'ke from the Opposition side of the II iuse3—..ll amongst those who had recently taken their seats there, he saw some very warm friends of three great Constitutional Ques tions, which they had long, and ably, and strenuously supported—he wished, he said, to take that opportunity of calling their attention to the this e great Constitu tional Q iestious of Parliamentary Itermar, t. e Aboli tion of Sioecure Places, and the Repeal art the T.st Act. It it was not the intention of those Noble L...rds to bring those Qoestions before their Lordahips, he, droop thinking differently from chase Noble Lords, would submit those ci ieitions to their Lordships, in some shape or othr, though it were only as an experiment to ti y the opinions of their Lordships—(Hear, hear). • The present Administration was composed of different poli tical patties, who had supported, for a long series of -years, opinions dianiettically opposite to each other, and lie should think it his duty to bring the Questions he bad mentioned before the House, in order to ascertain their present opinions. On the 7th of June, therefore,' be should bring for ward a motion for their Lordships' to resolve themselves into a Committee, to consider the State tif the Nation. He did not Merl wish to state the grounds on which he should support his motion ; but w told state, as one reason, that the Noble Lords op . ' /smite could only agree among each other, either by • •giving up their political principles and character, or by pledging his Majesty's Government to the support of these dace great questions. For this reason, and be. cause he thought it was necessary for the preservation • co•oser national and political character, he should bring ' these questions to a decided i.sue. The Noble Earl con cluded by moving, that their Lordships be summ ned . tor Alooday,June 7th. • Some coavonatioe ensued as to the cenveniency of this day, and . ukiniately the Noble Eatl said June 11th. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought that be fore the motion of the Noble Earl should be brought forward, it would be expedient to know exactly how his Majesty's Government stood, for it was confidently • seportel that sortie of its present Members had only been placed provisionally in their seats. • • The Earl of HARRO W BY rose to order. I am sorry, he-said, to interrupt the Noble Marquis, but these is nu question before your Lordships. Arguments of that kind, when they do not apply many question. are only a waste of your Lordships' time, and 1 cannot allow the Noble Marquis to proceed without calling him to or stler--(Hear). The Earl of LAUDERDALE—My Lords, there is a szoti in before your Lordships—a motion that your Lordships be summoned on a certain day—(Hear). The Marquis& LONDONDERRY in continuation. If I am not out of order —and I shall not believe I am till the Noble and Learned Lord on the woolsack says I am-1 shall not suffer myself to be put down by the Noble Lord. 11 the Noble Lords opposite want to put any Noble Lord down, they must address themselves to a man of different character and spirit. Your Lord ships know, that after what has passed respecting the notice of a motion, that I was not out of order, when in. extreme haste the N hie Lord, opposite rose to attaa to stop me. I was not owl -of order, but he was IP a> ry--4H ear, hear; He felt dm his situation 1 aallelvarL f or he is not autetkat the Noble Lords oa right an on his left will'remain—(Hear, hear). 1 a of the sarnioliimon as the Noble ' Lord, but I should like to get better information. I have a right to say wbat s is publicly reported. The Noble Lord whin is Secretary of State for the, Foreign Department, and the Secretary of State for the Home Department, are not to •be Secretaries of Sate permanently. They have ac cepted these Secretaryship, till some Noble Lords find they can join the Administration, or till they can in duce thernselvss to fill the situations. Respe.ting the notice for the, motion, my advice to the Noble Earl is, th it he should wait to see what the issue will be. Are we to understand, I should like to know, that the N ible Lords now in office are to re main, or are the S;cretaries 'for Foreign Affs;re and the Home Department appointed only provisionally till the proper persons 4:e ready to fill them ? This is an important question, and the state . of things ought to be understood. The present Admiltistratioo has been formed by in artificer, who has divested it of many pillars on which .it rested—has. destroyed its fair proportions, and ifie has composed the paits he has put together of a sort of rubbish. I approve of the dexterity of the artificer, but with respect to the dura bility of the edifice. I Cannot say much. This artificer will find himself disappointed—he will find his ma terials want strength, and will not hold together. Half of them will not remain. The artificer and the country ' are of . d.ffmerit opinions, for the country does not 1.6 1 the Whigs. I think it is not possible that this great country can be so governed. Good Goo I is this the British Logislature which for the last twenty year; was guided by men who had saved this great country ? You do not, as you go through the streets, hear any man speak . ng, who dues not say. " What ! is it come t 6 thi , that the First Lord of the Treasury has resolved to ally himseif with a part of those whom h. had formerly opposed ? Has he.taken those into his Councils who have so long been hostile to eves yo.iug that was pro posed by those Noble Lords with whom he so long acted, and who so wisely governed this country ? And what a Government has he given us to carry oa the business of th: nation ?' But it is only a provisional Government. There is one of this sub ject on which I feel it painf 11 to touch, bet the public good is p.ramount with me, and I most speak my opinion.. There is one Noble Lord whom I see opposite, with whom I have loog been very inti mate, whose honesty, candour, and great qualities I admire (the N ble Marquis alluded to Lord Goderich), and son y am I, to find that he has separated (torn those individuals with whom he has bean closely connected for the last twenty years. I will not go back and ask him how he can reconcile such a state of things ;• but •I thiiik he cannot fairly contemplate. them without a feel , ing of deep pain.. Ear be it from me to complain of inconsistency. Ito not complain: I only speak my opinions. I dare say I shall be told that I ought not to ttate these things, bat my feelings force me to speak. — Such cf .heir Los dships as think to lord it over the Hou.e shall not 10:d it over me. I have a right to state what I think, and 1 will riot allow myself to be sut down. I did not intend to say one woo:Iv/heal came into the House. and I only roe for the purpose of adv:sing the Nohle Lord to postpOne his 'usolion. lOW art sagest to see the Noble Lord so well prepared spot me down . , and so long as I erljoyolte.cosifidence of the House, so long I shall stand up in my plie:: and itillit-disti..ctly and ,directly my opinion—Mess, hear). . .•.. Lord Viscount . GODERICH • obit the Marquis of SALISBURY rose at the same time, but Lord Viscount Goderich being called (or, proceeded:—Ealing very warmly, my Lords, some of the ternaries of the N .ble Lord, but having been only recently introduced•among ' your Lordships, and being _ one of those pet sons who have been called by my Noble Fiend—tor so I must still call hints—subbish s f should be wanting to tnylf and your Lordships4l I -did not say a few words to you. It the Administtation is composed of rubbish, I cer tainly can say for myself, that I will not consent to be beat in detail, and will-not enter i.rto discussions inci dentally introduced, whe ) n we ate to take our trial on the 7th . of Jime. The Noble Lord may prepare the storm, and let loose the winds that are to blow us from our situations, we shall be prepared to meet it—(Hear, hear), and we shall not care a straw for the conse 'pence'. I shall say for myself, that the only circum stance which puts me in my present situation ; which makes me a Member of his Majesty's Government. was an • anxious desire :o prevent the dissolutit n of the Govan ment. I shall not now go into the derails ;but if I had not yielded, I was told, that the Administration would separate ; when I was most unsions to leave office, I was pressed to remain —(Heat, hear, hear). 1 am entitled ; to say, that I ask only for a fair field, and no favour, and I will abide the resort, let it be what it may—(Cheers). The Marquis of LONDONDERRY explained, that : he applied the epithet rubbish, only to those persons who had come in. He had not included his Noble Friend. The Marquis of ANGLESEY—As I am one of the persons to whom the Noble Lord applies the word, I must beg leave to say a few words, Aftef the expla , I nation 1 gave the other evening, of the motives which induced me to join the Administration, I must give up , I all idea of replying day by day, to any observation that t may be made on me. 1 shall not, thereto:re, trouble I your Lordships any further, than merely to recall that explanation to your notice. Lord KING said, I will give your Lordships an expla nation of the word rubbish. There are few of your Lordships, I believe, who have not been engaged in building, and those who have, know that rub bish is that which is removed—(Loud laughter).— The Noble Marquis on the opposite side wishes to see i sm end of the Government, and has endeavoured to show that the Government will not stand. 1 believe the Go vernment will stand, in spite of the Noble Marquis. Hr bad used the simile of a building ; but he would find that the country thought the present building, even with the scaffolding yet about it, as more useful and mole ornamental than the old building now fallen into ruins. The Noble Marquis seemed to be a great egotist, .and wants to have everything his own way; but 1 shall give him the answer which a French General gave to a German who drew out his battalions and challenged him to a battle : "Nu," said the Fienchm in, " I shall not fight when it suits your wishes; I shall fight when it suits my own plan and my time." This is what eta y good General will do; and we shall follow this plan, and only fight when it suits us. _ The Marquis of SALISBURY—The whole discus. sion has been caused by the intemperate conduct of a Cabinet Minister. The Noble Lord had been for many years in that House, and it was not to be expected that he shooed bare behaved so precipitately. .Theie is no &slat that the Cabinet, as now harped, it sully OM. slonaL Ititso avowed ; and the Voteign- filiniitee is not to keep-his plow. Men-were noxious to 'mein place l it the expense of political eansistency. Toe Right Hots. 'Oentlerhan at the head of the Government bin placed 'hintself in the horns of .a dilemma; and either hi must ,betray the cause of hr has b.en, for many years, the ablest and most violent advocate,or he must betray the Constitution. The cause of this is the-aitsbltion of the Right Hon. Gentleman, who, to satisfy his ambition, has turned out those most able to serve the country, and who had served it long with grest credit to themselves, and great advantage to the country. 're Earl of HARROWRY.—I wish to set myself right with' the H ruse. 1 certainly did not kinitw that the motion had not been put and dispo ad of. When I called the Noble Marquis to order, I thought that the Noble Earl's motion had been put and carried ; but even then, I do not know that I am not doing your Lordship; a service when 1 cal a N ,ble Lord to order will is entering into a discussion of the leason, for entertaining a motion of which another Noble L rd is given notice. I did n t wish to putoliim doa n, and the NAle Marquis knows that it is not possible for any Noble Lord to prevent another addressing your Lord ships whenever he thinks proper ; but many unprofitable discussions ate saved by strictly following the rules of debate. As for what the Nob e Marquis was going to say being Unpleasant to me, 1 could not know whether it was ts. be pleasant or unpleasant; but we shall have enough of both, and it we can postpone the unpleasant part until the ap,,ointed day comes, he must admit that it will be better. Like my Noble Friend, I must deprecate all discussion in detail till the day comes on which the motion of the Noble Earl is to be brought forward. With respect to myself, my Lads, I must say, that, if 1 am here, it is not my own wish.— My wish, at this period of my life, is to retire from cffice; and I am entitled to retire, part:calatly when 1 • feel that the little faculties and power I had to benefit the public service are fast diminishing. Butt have not h-sitated to sacrifice my wish, and to remain. It I can do anything either more or less directly, to obtain the greatest of all the objects its the political himisphete, 1 tel that I am bound to do it—that there u no 'seri fice I am not ready to make—n) feeling of personal in convenience to which 1 will not submit, to obtain this object—( Hear, hear). There is no sacrifice lam not ready to make to put an atom is that scale which I .kink ought to preponderate. The Earl of WINCHELSEA said, he wou'd post pone his motion from Jane 11 to May SI: The Eta of ELDON assured his N .ble Friend (the EAt lof irro a by) that the change in their places had net produced any in the sentiments of respect and fritod-hip which he entertained for hi n. With respect to the new motions of the Noble Earl who gave the notice, its only irregularity was in the oddity of his, teeming a question flints the 11th of June to the Slat . , of May —(Lairg . hte.). The E.srl of WINCHELSEA said, he would on Monday give notice of the day when be should submit his motion to their Lordshi; s. • E.rrl SPENCER objected its this coarse. A motion had been regularly brought bears their Lordships. and it could not, be disposed of without their Lordships' eon.e:::. He bad no objection, if the Noble Earl. pleased to withdraw his motion, to consent to its being nithdrawn. Att,r a short corrversatiln or. this point, rile motion was withdrawn, it being ondeistood that the Earl of Witacustsaa was, on Monday mat, to state on what day he should make his motion.—Adj named till Mon day. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord LOWTHER. presented the Report at Cinielford Reetion Committee. deriving the Sitting Itlembets to twee bees duly returned. and that the retitions agicinst smelt Returns were not trivolouw nor vexatious. • • CiTHOM CLII Lord BINOHAM pineotosl a Petition from the Roman Ca. tholtc Bishop and Clergy of Killala, praying fur the removal of the Roman Catholic disabilities. Mr. RUSSELL presented a similar Petition from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Ybasalc.—Laid on the table. GAMS LAM& Mr. ESTCOURT presented a Petition from the Magistrates of the County ul Wilts, praying the House to take into consideration the laws for the protection of Game. Mr. WOUKIIOUSE presented a Petition to the same effect front the High Sheriff, and several Magistrates of the County of Norfolk. Mr. S. WORTLEY believed, a conviction was working its way through the country, that the present system of Game Laws ought tin longer to exist. They were, indeed, contrary to common sense ; and, on calm and cool reflection, their wannest advocates would become of that opioion.—Laid on the table. ♦LZMOUSB LW/MING BILL. On the motion of Mr. KSTCOU RT. the further consideration of the Report on the Alehouse Licensing Bill was postponed to this day week. Mr. HUSKISSON presented a Petition front the Burgesses and others ot Liverpool, against the Alehouse Licensing till.— lAisl on the table. Mr. CURTEIS presented a Petition from certain Freeholders residing in Sussex, in favour of the Sussex El, ction on the table. Mr. BELL presented a Petition from certain Inhabitants of Nor. tinoriberland, against the mponation of Grain.—Laid on the table. Returns of all Ships eat, red inwards, and cleared outwirde, to and front the Pert ot Liverpool, and to and from Boston, and other plaits, were then moved for.—Ordered. commute rem. Colonel POWELL presented a Petition from the coroner of Cardiganshire, praying lot an increase of fees. Mr. WORKHOUSE presented a Pititioa from the Coroner of Norfolk, to a similar effect. A similar Petition was presented by Sir T. I). Acosta, from the Coroner of the county of Devon.—Laid on the table. Sir HEN 111 PARNELL moved for Returns of the Number of Bank of England Notes sent into circulation for the three years previous to the 6th of April, 1627. Mr. A. CA MPBELL presented a Petition froM certain Irish. men residing at Paisley, and other parts of Scotland, praying that facilities might be given to emigration.—Ordered to be laid on the table. _ _ _ The defaulters on Thursday's ballot were then called over, and ordered to attend on a future day. • OP SUPPLY. Mr. BERRIES moved that the Committee of Supply be post poned to Nionday next. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE said he entertaioed opinions at the present moment with respect to the altucion of his Alaji s ty's Government and the state of the c +natty as arising out of that situation, which void oblige him to differ upon miny subjects that would be brought forward by the Right Honnurabhs Gentle men whu now formed that Government. Thin, was no subject that called for greater caution and consistency than the granting supplies to the Government for carrying on Its various branches. He did not mean to oppose all grants to his Majesty's Governmert —(A iattgb)—but as be had a duty to perform, he would execute in his own way, and according to his own judgment, as one of the Representatives of the Commons of England. He had felt, within the last few days,' much anxiety and pain at the course which had been adopted by these Honourable Members who used to sit at his side of the House; but as he did not perceive either the Eight Honourable Gentleman (Mt. Canning), or the Honourable Member for Winchelsea, by whom he was so ably supported in the House, he would not enter into this topic. Part of the debate that occurred last night, was the most extraordinary he had ever heard. He thought the House was not in a state to place confidence in the Government as it was at present constituted; and that the Hootse could not grant dose supplies, or act la the manner it would 'act towards a Government in another irate: Rumour asserted that the Government bad onli.taken providonaly fixes-.if eo, such a 4040010 f prdteetitg was Most abconititutional and with prey, dent. Whether or sot the assertion was true he could o ut a It had not, however, been contradicted -certainly act que st io n reference to k bad yet been put, but if it Wife pit, 1,4-nal:Dwann with -receive such treatment as that given to *bit questi on of ' s t n --- H - 1 Menther lab night. He was shucked to fee the manner in which - 1 1 . °1 ; q uest i on w a s received, and he had never heard such art a la t at was given to it. The single word conveyed all it was int , e 4w d a d cr ; coovey, but certalsely woad not have been heard with Sith n f ewe by Ms warmest friends of the R. Itee. Gtatkrnan wh ac i n- ; If, deb, the Government was not provisionary -1 w s i, o ; --• happy to hear that it was not so, chit the rumour was fahe Atop to stand as it was - he should not be so mild i n clined i""t 41grase it; but if is were Oilf what confidence could the.ll euhffillosee could the country, remise is such an Administ7 %as' T s Sony be was, to be opposed to tbe Hon. Gendentee mitt of the ridicule, the contempt, and, he Woul,j - L „'!„ "._ t t breed insults, beeped span done who task the o m b erpanadi - rce :l "t_ irinees would not be so put down-he, fur ore, maw "c far eAw *pinions of the public men who sat opposite, and Spriii C o g' Wbiteker faleWilfee. they might take, or be espetted to t ape, te i he beard, out of th e Mouth of the Hight Hon. 0 novel ; bead of hit Majesty's Government, the course be inenaded to thi eet several end questions ; and observed sitting h e ,ni e su s , • - "W chose lion. Mensisers who used to at at the other 'Lit of t h e t r yw giving that distioguisbed Individual their collective sop ixin t opinion did he ('Sir i'.1..) came to, bit that a Government fhe uts d -- mot clashing and inconsistent materials, was ant worth - the confidence of the Hou e ? Could Ireland, to It with coolidence-whio they knew that, if the Cabot: 1441 they bad been deceived -.a that tie tioo were not how carried, country, Instead of being satisfied, would become more diem d than neer. ,The speech of the Hight Honourable Genii: tdit' t Peel) rooted bias more deeply in the affectcoos of th e to. yt showed him in the light of utie to whom the count r y coul d lot ap with admiratioo and cooftletice-for men ought to be courted, not by their acceptance or rejection of office, but by thor ciples. The dilemma in which the Sovereign had be e s placed"; the recent events, was most painful. 'fee Crown of this Collin must bie left in a dilemma, and a strait, which the Ileitish WiflitiOli ECM contemplated; if, when it should au upon suds !ideals to take office, the King should remain doulniul at th ee principles. They were abendming or bearing down the princte• which had recommended them to his Maje s ty. That ra, ore reason why he (Sir T. L.) opposed Ministers. (The HOOr tla over was here interrupted by peals of laughter from all parts to th e Home, caused by the entrance of Mt. Brougham. • Tee Uighur continued for some minutes after the lion. and Learned Goatee had taken his place. Silen:e having been at length rotund, tie Hots. Baronet resumed thus I was rut aware at tint of ileum of all this merriment-I now find, howeser, that it was predated by the entrance of a very clever Actor, but one out at ad new in this House, though quite new in his present' place-(1 laugh). My Honourable and Learned Friend, I trust I may ail him se-.. fur out of the House, at least, we are friends-is a m.n of admitted ability; there It no man whose talents 1 de r . ex . more-( A laugh)-for he has got a way of turning every thing into ridicule, beyond any thing I have ever nurt.--(A loud Live, defy the House to find upon paper his equal, or to name hut,. low-(Loud laughter). With respect to my.elf, I shall say, ltd vote according to my conscience-1 will go father, and say, there is one thing more than another I detest, it is speaking in t s. House-(Roars of laughter). I will go still farther, and ii (iotwitbstanding all the splendid ridicule of the Hononeetw e and Learned Gentleman-I am nut sure I ever felt any et 11 , A laugh)-1 have never felt it from any body-(t:air laughter) -but 1 have heard it a[plied to others pretty and I have pitied them - (Cheers and laughter). This create a laugh; but the person must know very little el duty O. 'simnel( or his country, if such treatment does not him on rather than deter bins in his course.] I will say no than that as long as I shall be able to stem a torrent, carries with it so much evil, mischief, and ultimate dean the country-(Cheers and laughter)-even if I shall be ' supported I will do it-if unsupported, I will do it. p art ! There will be support of a very different 1 will be others found, and those benches will be shortly a., them, who possess consistency, talent, and that species of which will be answerable to the occasion. I have now, said as much as I ought-(A laugh)-esuore than I intend although I have not the good tortoise to he the first minister the Crown in his place, there will be many opportunities Wass and talking over the grievances of err present s' (Hear, and a laugh) I dull therefore costclede, by see no occasion for tiling another day for going I' of Supply; for it is impossible, while the Cowin time constituted as at present, that the House can any supplies; and if not, where is the use of Snag a the? word respecting tlet which was called, the ether night, opposition -I wlll candidly adinit, that the motion made Hon. Member (Mr. Dawson), last night, was not one that I make, (hear, bear) and the best proof of my sincerity in claration is, th .t I did not support It-(Hear.) -I did, give a few cheers-(lenart of laughter). I admit that I a the factious-doe of those pi epared t., oppose the Right Hon. tkman's new Government. The Hun. and Learned Gent (Mr. Broughoth) says, he will not accept of office, bat he right to refuse giving the benefit of his talents is ' In return for this declaration, I hope the Hoe. and 1. will sit quiet to-night, and allow all I have said to have its, I think now, after the speech I have made, I may be sit quiet, and to have every word I have said, attended , Dewed laughter). I spoke of an Atintinistratioa--tistre is ministratima yet formed, for there are people outside the dr ing to come in -(A lough)-and that is such a state of tenders it impossible fur me to give to the blight Honou tlesu and Me friends, that support and that confuleocc I should otherwise have done ;-but, by the bye. I was dined to give them much in any case.-(Continued Lau I admired the statement of the Honourable Unmet (Sir F. dot) last night, but if he attempt to bear down or *haw principles, lam at issue with hire. I have a great public duty per lorm-(Loud Li ugliest). (Here the Hemoorable complimented Sir F. Burdett on his teases lad the . of his principles, contending, boweem, that des knob, and his friends with the Administratiom looked like donoirat of their former principle* The Hight Hon. man whom they Dave joined is a rank Tory, who says he pose Parliamentary Reform and the Repeal of the Test I of whom there is not a Whig In the country who will act ' --, this is not the man for w! • '-(Roan of laughter.) not a man in Parliament better qualified for a header than houtabte Baronet, and I have seen him carry questions in Which no olber person could; but I deprecate any , abandonment of principle, foe if he desert them, the , land,nwben they see five or a.: fat of vacant, will say, what is this for r -(Loud laughter.) 1 answer, for h. du most. AU the great questions of the Session are those which filled the Parliamentary paper have &saps put o(, or struck out. The people will then naturally ask, does Patiiamem continue to sit ? Because the money is no and this brings me to the great point with which I set laugh). I for one, will oppose an Adminimatiun whit.` to carry great que stions while out of Mice,, and who, s come in, do nut mean to have any of those questions agitated that* the House for the attention with which I have bon farce and Pepe I shall meet a slander indulgence, should I, to a occasiou. as a plain memory Gentleman, attempt to - opinioa.-(The Hon. Baronet concluded by repeating nation to oppose the postponement of the Committee.) Mr. - 11USICISSON-After the very entertaining • with which the H nottrable'fbremet who has jest sat down, favoured the litiont. I sbou/d not have added one wool , hi d not perceived that the Benches have become more full close he begas-and the sully reason why I speak at all, is to them Husourable Gentlemen who were not present "If question was pet, what is the nature of that question. It quesel us of a grant of money-it is not a question of gent or Committee of Supply-it is net a question of that nature,' constitutional oipusition has frequently been made to Mi m s eneaseres-it is merely a question, at the desire of my Sit , Friend at the head of the treasury, to postpone, toe future. Committee of Supply; and which, if carried, would have it the Measurable Baronet an opportunity, it a proper reaso" , _ tn , the tumors of his opposition and in a mere regular wa y . oat which he has chosen. (Sir Thomas Lethbridge here sail, i the table, that he would take the same opportunity silo pioniad.) The object of the Honourable Baronet is, no lefteept the supplies• and, If he named, perhaps another far object with him, a dissolution of. Parliament. will also be acb' for, if Government cannot obtain the supplies, they must t other course-(Hear). But I am sure it is unnecessary one word to the House tolnduce its concurrence in tin postpounneot of the Committee of Supply-filar , think the Honourable Bareset might have chosen a opportunity for deliver* that speech which he has Mena " night in preparing, and not to have taken this occasion tan tato the House with a discourse which proved one ail, least-that the principles of the Honourable Baronet are more objectionable than those of the Government which he attacked-(Hear). I think the grounds of opposition u t* ,.. 1 " 4 .1 the lion. Manton are ludicrous-one of them, that as without u a tu ap y. reas. it I ~,,,,,1511,1010tiviepsih,pn::,rau'lll'uniefdpiunthrtioleosarcwditsfi:uttryPahLifiweitii:_ttilririeromfullanr:hiwatill,wiutte'ait:s14t. 1 * lit WI icb an answer at was intended is Frith sa tkfaction, Al tleman who gav e 1 -- he shoe44 l 4l ti as false, and that • :Ai such inclined td the .House, ia g de rtinistretruni... ' a ell e oPotite i ha; I • - a sir side, he- for NY 0,,,,A ir . 64 to Cagy o ti 4 to tale. Attest lil `i ritleeeto r le , amides! tu ratsw Ude him tltAe r ef .. • :,' ,- lo 111 t'.. 4 k .....a ie estlaulic Quo 1111 red — ,o that that .. li norediscontested ' W Gentl:man (tit, ... -: I try could lost ap oat to be est.n ute d . 0 t by their pry,. bees placed by V el I lof this opium y •. 4o he British taus. . vi a all upon indi. doubtful ut their tl emu the princivies . h • That was roe 0 the Hou. Orneet b n all parts ad ills d in. • The Lisette C earned Geo./sea r ngth rotund, tie . ' Is at first of ileum It c it was preineed ' nut at ad new in ' a place—(A laugh). • .., ii may tail hint surd ends—io a men of • to agents 1 tieweests • a seeing every * ' •ti t.--( A loud haa. 4 or to name his (e. 1 I, I shall say, I* . a father, and sebg „.-..4 t is apeakint int* ..vol farther, and say_ .Ai the ilooossisalk , rt. felt any •W t— body—(Coodood tilers pretty Ileis ..,# ghter). This so --., V very tittle of I -a sent does swat VI/ [ Will say se ime, gi o a tonna, old 1 mate destruction * shall be only kith al do it. Feeble op al creel kind. Dee ' b t shortly filleil Voi - w at species of atiO • Si I.IVe now, I bet lo in I intended. 11 be bra minister a ,pporttilliticl of • C preseiit 'Hum - "si de, by voting tlit to into the Com - Si ter nment ad • - 0 041 shish d •t: klieg a olayl Oat I I bet night, fiat. ,I, melon nude by* t -, KR one that I Rail sincerity in dads 1 did, liu • ' mit that I am se he Hight Holt. • Learned Gent' I t iffice, but he haat A la to his court r. arid Learned Gm I , have its full "din I I may he comma I , attended to--(Ile In--there is no 14. ) stsisle the door rot a state of thing,/ . . ht Honourable his it confidence wiel I • gr t i t ooet e :u orp e l u d b(a w siikb Lel isa : 6 l7 t ! t lite rmi l i t ). : rabbi Banat Intel! id the indepterarge l• josetion of WIWI aed like an abl> I tight Hon. Hes& 1 who says he will, / the Teat Act, pi 1 o will acct say,"o! 1 laughter.) Tbens I leader than the • 1 rations in this H I my beating dors I , the people of 1 t, will say," 11i .1, for him whoa all are bung up—al re disappeared, Mint orally at, Way.tba own , android-- which I lei Oei..+ l Hon which protirset nth who, when thrl irmrenaLocrohesrti:uultpakilititvieciiteottrint oasgtr a in g sde u tf ' sikoirtu a ih t futui.oent4 e irrtic d. :E,ioni l ,e ....... word, b,4 I ed one more full doss veil' at all, is to ideal It present edge d ie oration. It h et I . ~ estion of OH toe! hat nature, on obits e ld cmr : egpo w e r ' nceene lli o o t too urrtis af n ic d t:sainnr : ta h uit t e ryst t a y : h 7r you : r se : :to.t i p:43 ha l l u ,r4ol l oo l : l :: ,t:: 4 l:, ........ . • • ... proved h ra_ }l te a oc y tioien is n kesc ogiber : as b i s t e o s r,ii:,:tea t a :t ei a r tno: l :: "lii r g e s: ssal op: _lmalopßaposienT:wietevh i.acilothsl:ll