Star. — London, England, 1812-05-14 00:00:00

P.MLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE- OF LORDS, MAY • Shortly after four o'clock, the LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack, and after prayers wire read, • Lord BEA VCR A ate presented a Petition from certain iklanufac. I, turers and others, of Dudley, in Staffetdshlre, praying 'for an I abrogation of the monopoly of: the East India Company, ether ' in the whine or in park—Ordered to lie on the tante. - The I oaD 'CH A N czttot end to tiA House a lents he had re, caved from Genera the Earl cf We n too, dated ::9th April, 1812, acknywiedfiing the communication of their Lordships' vote et Thanks to himselt ar.d the Ortzers and Troops under bib corn- Inantg‘ to whom he had duly communicated the same, and et pressive of his Lcrdship's cwr gratefA sense at the hi i ih.houour .so c•nfArred on him by the lktoe, &c. The letter of the Noble and gallant hat I was ordered to be entered en the lounitila. l'he Vauxhall Bridge Act Arnes:ding Bill was read a sewed time, and referred to a Select Corr.mitteo of tlie;r Lordships. The other Bills on the table, also, of a local or private stature, were respectively forws.rded. 11:r ‘ Iosinsosi, from the Secretary of State's Office, pre sented certain accounts and Papers, (the t'alca of vs kids he grid not rind), pursuant to an order of their Lordships. Earl Cuotstor vet EY (as Lord Steward) acquainted the tlouse that his' Royal Highness the Prince Regent would receive their Lordshys' Address e Carlton House, at two o'clock to-ruorrow. Adjourno." • . HOUSE 'OF COMMONS. • • The SFr...KEA stated to eke House that he had received a let. ter from the Earl of Wellington, dated Fuente Guinaldo, April Stith, acknowledging.the receipt of the Votes of Thanks of the 10th February and Bth April, for the capture of Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. •Mr BR OUGH AM presented a Petition from about 1800 Wen s verc of Chorley, Lancashire, Braying A retrenchment of the pub lic expenditure and such relief as might be obtained Irons the opening of trade. • General put SCOIGNE presented a Counter-petition from se veral persons of Liverpool, expressive of their entire approbation of the conduct of Government iu the arrangengentsthey made re- . specting the trade of the country. Mr. BROUGHAM said be saw nothing in the Petition that went to contradict any of the Statements cw.tained in forineli Pe titions that had been presented by him. Mr. STEPHEN expressed himself in terms of great dissppro -11z:don at the conduct of those persons who, in the Petitions, had been making statements which tend to Inflame the public mind. Mr. BROUGHAM made some observations in reply, justify -in the line of. conduct pursued by the course of hisrev narks the Hon. Member was called w order.] I.ortkCASTLEREAGH rose to express his anx'ous wish that no angry conversation should take place at this particular mo- 'as then ordered to He on the table. fAM presented a Petition from !he persons coding in order tote examinvd as witnesses re. in Council. Aber stated that they bad been at a great expence; that they were by such from str2erintending their - business ; and pray .: might proceed in their examination. .EREACH said he understood shire were sere -n it would be extreinely'inconvenient to be leugth or time; and as the reasons they gave thould have no objection to their (with-Lee be. wished, that, for some days, all di,cussion on evidence might be avoided. .AM acquiesced in this yroposal, and the Peri to he on th 4 table. FOR MR. PERCEVAL'S FAMILY. LERE4QH moved that a Commit." to prepare an Address to the Prince ,wer to his most grecions Message. 'TS BURDETT rose and said, Not my power to attend this House yes. t an opportunity of expressing . those _ entertain, in common with every the House, atd, I may say, every in country, relative to a recent melan. should not have risen for the purpose discussion on so painful n subject, 'xpress the abhorrence I feel, as well Memper, of the most atrocious assas- Pereeval. I should be most desirous can be necessarily no room for any :h.'t the Address should be presentcd , n, .unalloyed by any other considera of detestaticn of the crime, and grief ation.--(Hear, hear.) —It is a §ubject the safety of every individual in the it can_scarcely enter into the mindof wish otherwise than that unanimity the proceedings of the House. In my would be a very unworthy attempt to and personal politics with a question i.e. It is a question which must and Arne, at leas t to put an -end to every ieretion.—(lfear, hear.) At t)4 same rg leave to be understood as not pre. from any line of conduct I may ir it my duty to pursue, when the have -resolved itself irito the Com rhen it shall have heard what Is the mount of, as well as the necessity for, is pleposed. It was merely for the erg in my claim to be allowed to per. duty, however painful in its execution, !it ; at the saw time, concurring as man in the fullness of lamentation in of the most atrocious deed committed calls."-- (Hear, hear.) • tee to prepare the Address to the Prince Juiinated, composed of Messrs.. Ryder, ,sonby, Whitbread, Lord Castlereagh, ibs, and others, who withdrew ; and on .a.e return, Lord Castlereagh reported, tdress ? , founded on the Message, •was ratify, to, their disconsolate mother. When the nuns her of the family was contemplated, the amount of the sum that would be required, to place them in the state of affluence and comfort that the House and the Nation would desire, might perhaps create a doubt, whether, in the present situation of the country, it could be given, consistently with the principles of eau nomy it was fit in all cases to observe ; but the feel.. big of every individual, be was convinced would induce hint to wish that it should be as ample as it was possi ble.—lt was undoubtedly the most anxious desire of the ?amily that no proposition should be made to Par liament that would, in the view of any man, be deemed excessive or inordinate, but that it should be formed upon such a scale as was calculated to con ciliate all opinions, and not to promote a moment's hesitation, or the smallest chance of disagreement.— ' (Hear, hear!)—What the situation of the individual, whose fate was the subject of universal lamentation, was contemplated, or when the number of his family was considered, while public economy was held in view, the House would not wish that any grant that would he inadequate should be. conceded. Such a proceeding would not only be unbecoming the Bri tish Parliament, but it would be ill calculated to convey a due si use of the detestation and horror in which the crime was held, or to vindicate the national character from the stain with which k was now pol luted.—(Hear, hear).—Under all the circumstances, he de tight that re 50,000 would be the proper sum to divide among the younger branches. With regard to Mrs. Perceval, he was coavineed that the House would not deem an annuity of less than £2OOO con sistent either with her rank or with the met its of her lamented husband.—(Thar, hear).—His Lord-hip coacluded by proposing thefollowing Resolution : that it is the opinion of the Committee-that a stint not ex ceeding £50,000 be granted to his Majesty, to be vested hi Trustees, for the in& of the twelve children of the late Right Honourable Spencer Perceval, In such macuer as his Majesty, pr his Royal Higtmess the Prince Repo, acting In the name and on behalf of his MAjesty, shall direct." The Resolution having been read, Mr: HERBERT (of Kerry) said that he thought it would be only reasonable and proper if aCiO,OOO were greeted to the eldest son of Mr. Percevai, be sides the share he would receive of the provision made for his brothers and sisters. (Aro, no.) Mr. HOME SUMNER declared, that the sum of little more than ;WOO each to the children, was wholly inadequate. He.,upealed to every father who heard him whether it was possible to educate a child for that comparatively trifling sum ? (Hear, hear.) The very.. peaces of clothing and nutriment at home from his infancy would exceed that amount. Such a grant would really be putting the children barely above want. (Hoar, hear.) Was such the situation in which Mr. Perceval's labours would have left tlicm if he hid pursued his profession ? Had he not, for the service of his country, deserted the service of his family, at a time when lie had ob tained the loftiest eminence in the law, be might have died possessed of a large fortesie. He held the high' office of Attorney General, and had a vacancy oc cursed, he would have been exalted to the high sta. tien of'a Chief Justice or a Chancellor. (Mar.) — Was it to be believed, that in such a case the situa tion of his family would not have been incomparably more alluent trap under the present circumstances ,he badleft them? By the vote proposed, the House was not acquitting the debt it owed to Mr: Perceval. He would long live M the affectionate and grateful remembrance of every man, and his family ought trot to fall. He (Mr. Sumner) instead of this paltry • proposal weld have wished to have seen the' lionse with a warmth of feeling that became it, address the Throne; praying the Prince Regent to exalt in rank the representative of Mr. Percevat (Hear, litar.), Be should have thought it but justice that the same provision should have been in this case made, which Parliament had recommended in other instances of signal pUblie services ; that an ample annuity should be given for one oq tuo lives: The least that could i- done, he should think, was to have applopriattd. or 47000 to tacit of the children. The House was not called open .to da an act of generosity, but of justice, and jt would degrade itself M the eyes of the world, if it were guilty of such unworthy parsimony. , Mr. WILBERFORCE, while he entirely partici. pted in the ferlinL shich dictated the last speech * differed in the opinion it expressed. •He admitted that it was not possibleeb consider the Vote suggested en adequate refnunetation—in point of value it was not, perhaps, cne millimetli part of the worth of Mt.. Perceval—(Hear, hear.) However opposi:e might. be the political opinions cf many, none ever refused to pay a merited tribute to the private character of that great man—they acknowledged the rectitude of his motives; however erroneous they might deem his .vicy's. In considering a subject of this nature, ants• ther subject was to be taken into view—the necessity of shewing in what estimation virtue was held, that others, seeing the reward it received,- anight be in duced to walk in the paths his late Right Honourable Friend had so long trodden. No man was more dis posed to allow that difftrences of sentiment in his ad versaries arose irom the purest conviction—and no' - man was disposed to step further to reach the hand of conciliation. It war highly desirable that a Votg of this kind should be-unanimous—and he trusted that Gentlemen would abstain from resistance on this 'pe.fasion i siLhoulih on 00ers tile delicacy . of . , • MTH apt:wand at the bar , bearing a the Prince, Regent ? stating that his .ss would receive the Address' of the (*Jack to-morrow. ' accordingli informed_ theiHouse ld tae the Chair ttals)rrow. at two purpose of afterwards procestdizl to • T I LEREAGH -moved the Order "of the lEiotue resolve-itself into a tom ') rince lii.egent's Message relating to which having been read ac- VI'LREAGH said, that after the pro. festerday, it was unnecessary for him to the vine ot the Committe4 by carrying Members back to the melancholy Ma i was now, a: l 4 tong would remain, fresh ibrance of all. fie had yesterday Sub. 'metal consideratiops to the House, end was now required to carry decTsion e„eich bad been come to with. lent voice, accompanied by an espression honourable to the House as it was u thich it equally pervaded fR not on that occasion stared the amount that would I..igbqieo: bCcf444l2F it unnecessary, and lieeause he thought it would be cancieetions maples rnigfit lead *ens to dissent.— gret that that unanimity of which premature at such a-time, to make demands upon However unanimous the House might be in the pro- so fair a prospect, was in danger the liberalitY of Parliament.. He merelybinted that priety of most amply providing for Mr. Perceval's Hs had certainly no objection of . the sum voted should' be so distributed as not to be tamily, it should be recollected that in the country urge against the merits of Mr. Per taken from the family by the early death of one or his political opinions had 'Many strenuous opponents, thought of his measures, he had e two individuals. Tho House was aware, that in i who might think too large a sulk wholly misapplied. life of that individual, and his sole re._ addition to the widote of Mr. Perceva), the 'timber When the Noble Lord was censured for proposing the motion of the Honourable Gentleman, of children loft under the protection of the House the vote in question, the di ffi cult and painful situation not. to do so would be to serrender led the pullic, was no less than twelve. —(Hear, •in which he was placed, oeght not to be forgotten. ings and opinions. —(Cries sf hear.) The House would feel that the pro- He had tQ consider, on the one hand, their reverence for himself, and from the conviction vision should be such as to enable those who were , for the public measures of his deceased friend, and if the motion should be pressed, we chargtd With their education to provide for them ' the private attachment-to his person and family, and the House upon it. with that liberality which was due to their rank, to lon the other; he was to pay regard to the general Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that for rat their situation in the country, and to the pre.eminent sense of the nation, and to the propriety •of obtaining unanimity he hoped the motion would be vritl draw n . services of their unfortunate parent. It appeared to ,an unanimous vote—(Hear, hear.) All things taken Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that he had his Lordship, therefore, that the better mode would i n to yiew, be (Mr. Wilberforce) thought that the just felt it his duty, in submitting the Rest:4o;m to a be to make the provision for the children a substan- i medium had bren*discovered. Having long known, Committee, to consider not only what was dee to t) tive grant of a sum - of money; for if it were given in I and as long valued an d a d m i re d Mr. per c eval, lie family of his late Right Honourable Friend, bet the term of an annuity,eeontingent on the lives of wished to bear his public testimony to his virtues.— what was likely to conciliate the general coneurrecte particular individuals, PROVIDINCII might diprive Although he had fre quent ly felt i t n e ces sa r y to differ of the Howe. Upon this principle, and this alce e , them of a part of the money which had Veen appro- :from him, he could declare, with perfect sincerity, that he should oppose the motion, and move t h at priated to their use. His Lordship would first pro. l of all the men he (Mr. W.) had ever known, he had Chairman do report progress. pose a Resolution relative to the children, and after. never been acquainted with a single individual who Mr. CANNING said, that bad the motion of t h bards call the attention of the House to the propriety' appeared so instinctively to obey the impulse of duty. Honourable Gentleman formed a_i)art of the e e. of making a suitable provision, in the - shape of an an- ' ( Hear, hear.) He had known him nearly five-and- gin it proposition submitted td the Hous e , h e em u . . 11. ' _ . . . thirty years, and lie h a d o f ten sa id i n private what he lave felt no difficulty in giving it his entire and cot. would now .repeat in public, that he never saw an in- dial concurrence. But he must say, that he thought dividual placed in such a high and dignified a situa- the Honourable Gentleman ought in candour to have tion who so instinctively obeyed the impulse of duty communicated his intentions to the Noble Lord, ad and co ,science. One tithe highest tributes that could even to have ensured the support of others previous be paid to man had been given last eight by an Ho- to his laying before their consideration in the House aourable Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread.) It did equal an unexpected proposition on an occasion when it honour to the individual who spoke it, and to the in- was so peculiarly desirable that there should be en . dividual of whom it was uttered.—( Hear.) With na- •• tertained and manifested but one comnusn a n d tyro'. tural liveliness of temper, and a great flow of wit, he versal feeling.--(Hear, hear.)—Had the object of the never had said any thing that could give the slightest , Hopoutable Gentleman been submitted to t h e i r o f t . sensation of pain heyoad the moment . Ile (Mr.Wil- ' ging option, be, for one, would have given it his berforce) bad heard Mr. Perceval frequently speak of [unqualified support. He felt, however, that Go ren . those who had treated himwirh unkindness or injustice, , meat had had in this instance a dif f icult as well as a eit subservient bin any othereperson was willing to go Furth . rin their (painful task to perform. They }tad so to devise sa t censure than he was inclined ; he seemed to Le eve: on ;frame the measure which they offered to the eos s ij c ., Ifs guard in that partictilar by the spontaneous result ration' of Parliament, as to sn ake of nature, and not by the forced contrivances of art.— I two different ends ; the first in consulting the national On the whole, as the sum recommended by the Noble ; feelings and just claims of individuals, and the second Lord was most likely to ensure the approbati.n of ' in procuring the cordial, and unanimous suffrage of all, Mr. Wilberforce thought it better that a little that House. But he feh, that if he himself were now 'violence should be done to the feelings, rather than ito become a party to tare proposition of th e H on . .object. to it ; it was, in truth, a higher question than 1 Gentleman, he should render himself equally liable any that concerned a new thousands. (Hear, hear.) I with others to the imputation of having taken an The flintily would doubtless be much more highly unfair advaotage. It was therefore hi s intent i on to gratified in obtaining a smaller, frank, warm, and vote with the oble Loud (Castlereagh) I but in die unanimous vote, than in receiving a 1 irger amount, event of that vote being negatived, he did not consi. which might be deemed, even by a few, unnecessary , der himself precluded from exercis'ng his discredoe and improper extravagance. with teiped.to the motion of the Honobrable Geo.. Mr. GIPPS observed, that,had not Mr. Perceval i Heenan, under the circumstances in which it would 'declined the emoluments of the office of Chanced°, then come before them. of the Exchequer, and other places, hentight have Mr. W. SMITH was of opinion that the i died at least 414,000 richer. While all so.-and him ment, founded on an understanding between Govern, were Lying upon his generous bounty, he was te- ment and the family, ought not to be lightly set aside, gardless of himself, and though disposing of m llions Mr. SIM EON suppotted the motion of Mr. Sumner. ' weekly, be remained in comparative poverty. Mr. RYDER wished that the proposition of his Mr. WI-lITDREAti said, that after what had Noble Friend, which he knew to be agreeable to tin been stated by the Hon. Member for Yorkshire, (Mr. feelings of Mr. Peroeval's family, and which had been Wilberforce) he thought it almost . unnecessary for sanctioned by the approbation of the House, might any other person to say a syllable upon the question. , not be subjected to any interference which might bs It was Ixtrernel desirable that unaniirky shi ul i I re- productive if a difference of opinion. vail, and he hoped, on this acceunt, that nu attempt Sir JOHN SEBRIGHT was confident that if the. would by made to augment the grant ; it the exile- 1 Right Hoh. Gentleman, now unhappily no more, riment were tried, however painful it might be, he 1 could be sensible to the discussion of this question, be should feel it to be his duty, to prevent that unani. I would himself give his vote for the s.naller sum, ices duty of sentiment. der the gratifying consciousness that it was semis • Mr. W. WYNNE requested that the amendment mousey voted. He declared that he should grieve,. of Mr. Herbert should be withdrawn. ( Year, hear.) think, were the case his own, that he had any trim/ The vote, as now proposed, was consonant with the iwbo would chuse voluntarily to excite a debate as* wishes of those who were to give and those who were the quanta= of provision which it was sodas le to receive. In his Opinion, it was the bounden duty grant. of Parliament to make this provision, not only on ac- Mr. HOME SUMNER replied, that however in count of the individual merits of Mr. Perceval, but sirible unanimity might be on.such an occasion, lti beciuse he had suffered in the execution of his fuhc- could not forget that unanimity would not gill breed. tions as a public officer. (Hear, hear.) 'He could As to the hint which had been given him of they* have perhaps wished that the general sentiment of priety of his having previously consulted Ministers, the House had been in favour of a larger sum.— he, although an humble individual, had not that oni• (Hear, hear.) This was not all the patriruony Mr. ' nion of their infallibility, as to conclude it his duty* Perceval bad left to his children ; he had left them sacrifice to it his right as a Member of ParliammAl the memory of his Virtues, and in whatever line of submit to the House whatever measure he life his offspring might hereafter be placed, the good without waiting for their consent. - deeds he had dine would not fail to secure to them S'r • GEORGE WA . RRENDER could We 111. ' from all the friends cf virtue, good deeds in return. think that something more ought to be given tithe (Hear.) 'l'he charitable actions of the father wouldnot cldest son of Mr. ret.ceval, than the small pitnusteel Jail to be repaid to the childreu, with all the additions 40001. which gratitude would make. - General LOFT could not but approve of the per , Ms. FIE It BERT, of Kerry, declared that he could 1 position for an enhanced grant to the eldest too. not enter into much of the reasoning which had .been 1 Mr. TIERNEY assented to every syllable drain urged against his amendment. It was not enly 4 that had been uttered in commendation of the privets matter of duty but of policy, to pass a vote for an on I public merits of Mr. Perceval, whom he had M, ample sum ; he said now, as he had before urged, known and sincerely esteemed. He agreed too e* that the great Officers of State were not adequately the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Sumner) 04 k remunerated for their services ; men wbo spent their was the duty as well as the privilege of a Member lives in the service of their country were not to re- of Parliament, to consider every proposition or main unrewarded and to die in poverty. —( Hear, tirely on its intrinsic Merits, and not in the light a hear.) —He would, however, withdraw his amend- from What quarter it proceeded. He dux" meat, mein, in the hope that some Honourable Gentleman however, that the Resolutions of the Noble Lord wets would move that the annuity to Mrs. Peeeval be 3000 in this instance rendered acceptable by its being instead of £2OOO. - understood that t*y were in unison with the wis* h The Resolution having been read from the Chair and feelings of the unfortunate individuals whole by Mr. LI;HINGTON, interests were concerned. He sincerely hoped that Mr. BANKS suggested that it should be therein' there would be no division, for he begged to rei!jad provided that did sum of £.50,000 be paid without . Gentlemen, that if it were unpleasant now, they aught fee'or any other deduction. be . Mr. HAWtINS BROWNE said a few words, ; Ma y n e y t in' Mem a be m rs lre ha u d P after which the question was put and carried. rsian that they had voted all which they lrollid l ° Lett th s e nt i f ou red 4e ica .u.nder ment the ber perb eates ea .: . _ Lord CASTLEREAGH then moved that the ' called upon to vote, and mightnacurally hedislow' annual sum of r€ 2,000 be granted to his Majesty out to dispute theprogress of the additional grant in ev ery of the consolidated fond, to be paid to Jane Perceval, stage. ' He con he thought the House hea relict of the late Right Honourable Spencer Perce. already done enough to signify their a bhorrence of val, for the term of her natural life. Mr. HOME SUMNER again rose, and expressed eirFumstances of the country they ought to lc , the atrocity committed, and as much as lathe p i relens re to it to be his' sense of the-duty he owed to his coasti- arty individual whatever, It appeared to NM W at ' ed, tuents, to vote the provision for the relations of Mr. . one resotirce had been entirely overlook he wean' . , Perceval as liberal as possible. He therefore moved, the Pension List, and he could entertain no do ubt that after the words 6 Jane Percevall -there be insert- that the Prince Regent would feel every disto.bit" ed, sand at her decease; to the next heir, being a male to promote the interests of Mr descendant, end having attained the age of 21 years: Mr. CANNING explained, • ." est' sal "` Colonel WOOD suggested, that it would be better I Admiral HARVEI thought the cid .. to put the amendment in the shape of a second reso- Mr. Pereeval ought to be provided for by Park . . __ i • lution,_ as the first might then be carried with the The House 'then divided on the Motion of lA' unanimous concurrence of the House. Neural's family. Caertmagaen, that Mr. Lushingson should i , . After a few words from Mr. WYNNp, intimating steLy quit the Chair.—For th e Motto°, 67; that the question could not iii,nut Orst on the amend- it, 107-!Majority against 4,40. ment ! as it contained a' proposition for a larger sum The House then divided on the Motion df_ than that proposed by the original motion, Col Aroixt's • &maim, for granting an annuity of se29o o .pe_r,z 1 suggestion was adopted, and the first resolution pot mum to the laeir of Mr. Peroeval, on the deem a' ' gild carried unanimously. mother.—Par the Motion, I3h; against it, Mr. SUMNER then brought forward his motion jority, /IS. .- , . as a distinct resolution. Mr. WHITBREAD firofesscil an *feigned re wa?pstaotinurgre:enthacteiaaoringihcrue Gallery, tiemea wh Mr o . ino Wnrveasii lr.i . ._. of the conduct of Go , .petting the trade of Mr. BROUCHA/ went to contradict at titions that had been Mr. STEPHEN e fiction at the cooduc been making staterne Mr. BROUGHA: .13y4 the line of condo narks the Hon. Me, LordCASTLERI no angry converiatio meat. 1 he Petition was Mr. BR OUGHA who weir now atten specting the Orders g in London absence prevented fr ed that the House ai Lard CASTL ERI ral i.ersons to whom kept in town any le , were very just, he sh ing taken. But he the subject of their Mr. BRO.UGHA. Lion was ordered to PROVISION Lord CASTI tee be appointed Regent. in answ Sir FRANCt having had it in terday, I had not feelings which I Gentleman in th dividual in . the choly event. I s of provoking a 4. brit merely to ex as every other M sination of Mr. /I (indeed there c orher feeling) th to the Sovereign tions than those for its perpetra - which concerns I Country, and it • any nian to, Iv should sanction I own opiniowit mix m: an patty .of such a nature ought, for a tits other c.instderat time 1 mum bet . chiding myse Irrreatter - thin House shall h: slime, and ivh nature -and am the grant which' pus pose of Lyir 'form a public - 4 that I have riser stiongly as any and abh..43-enc i ti within these wa, A cuMinittel • Reg.ept woo Ror *Wynne. Ponsa Sir Vicary Gibt their iinmedia.i and the Addre agreed to. , Lord YARmo Itcbsage from t fiighnes! HoUseAx th: •• .'Tht SLAB .slaat, be Should *add, Jor"the ,C4lltim House. • tord CAS! the Day, that tl ,rnietee no the I Perceval's I 9rdittgly, LOrd CAST: ',ceedings of yes' encroach upon the minds of IV. sac tion which ' " in the remembr nutted the gem ..lhe sanction of I • into effect the d cut 44issentieni of feeling as tbe cotintri, wh Agar). He had . of the 04.0 thi ch they had enjoyed l ' of being disturbed. a political; nature to erceval, what he had xpressed during the e reason for opposing entleman, was, that cr all his former feel. o / N. !)—He spoke don of his mind, ar.d rould certainly divide that for the sake of