The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-19 00:00:00

CAVOAA ' - tit . -•-• , ; • , :; axckat -kAx9A IP"' ,~i.'~.r C, A 11 "" 1 :1!!11 ▪ -1, • • , ' r J Nu• 1611. piegished this day, price Js., the SECO% IS ED IT 14,N of 11HE ANTIQUARY. a Musics! Play, in three Art 4, By DkNIF.I. TERRY, Esq. Pitted for William Stockdale, 181. Piccadilly. rjs 'Sots. Play can be had at the Theatre. and Purchaotri v et *servo that the price is MULLING! oN LI . LOYAL MAN IN TRE MOON. This day was putAlshed. price Is. - - WEE LOYAL MAN IN THE MOON. with 44 "ilk Fourteen Pals. f.z. Blinn!, discovered in the • Hvoi"--Hon the) got there —Tiir Devil at tie Helm—The Meta in fut . , exhibiting several writ-known Phistok— tieglting at an Alehouse. and appointing a Meeting—Oulng t.l M 111 ?ethic—Place of Meeting—Procession of Broad gnaws—Chairtng a Westminver Baronet--An Old Rol .ter--4.ubben and Ili,nt with Toni Paine's Hones—king liecrite Put, &c. &c. Hinted fur C. Chapple. Bookseller to his Maje,t%. Pall ".".; ; and sold by J. J. Johnson, Cheapside, and all Hook y:ler!. 41 3 PR11. TO PUBLIC VIRTUE. Y,jslsr waspeblislied, on a large Sheet. priori Rixpesee. with flirter. to the dozen. Thirty Shillings per Hundred. or Tea Pseuds iier Thousand, t o OLDEN RULES for the - ELECTORS of the UNITED KIND DOAL sapisiairg their Coast iiurional ' sad Abstract Dudes. of pi:dating out the Cad iidates aught sad who ought sot is be preferred. B Sir RICHARD PH IT.l.lPii, Late Sheriff of Limbos and Middlesex. 1 , 11. ore has aloe been publiolami by lb. some Author. in the popular form, and at t h e nom price, whit* easy, it de , be assorted with the above. Gotaan Mama ter Armrest% whieh mien to be Mast 'Saute/4 by patriotic persons provisos so all • Ootass Rt.i.es for Mlasuvitavato and totesters. eat to be ponied is all aad Jostles- JOURNAL OF NM% 1 OY AOBII AND TRAVEI4. fILLE SECOND VOLUME of this very interest los Periodked Wort is joist oompleted by WALLER'S =E n t? the Witfir RIMS& sal ray be had e( all at Mt. helf-loosatd. g s I. cattalos the folloslit e l o rtlng Works • Voyage so time Ands . Voyage to the Indian Boma. i Pstblle tatabliebseents of Great Britain. llortavviet Travels In Italy. lin of Pei ass's Travels in Greece and the Holy Lind. Means Anal> sisrs. Vol. 11. contains : Our as Ponnis's Travels in Egypt, with Plates. 11111eetee'e Voyage to Hudson's Say. .111111eviLka's Voyage to the Worth Pole. = ia ' e s Years Narrative of thirty-four Yea Slavery in Africa. a's Shipwreck and Adventures. Iletwasnev's Travels in Egypt and Nubia. Pines Verve in the South Atlantic sad Indian Oceans. Ws oyage of Discovery to tier Straits of Magellan. s Voyage In the West ladies. Ilw Teiantes contain nearly our Hundred Maps aad En- Vita Sir RI and Minix and Co., sad to be had of d balsogras. UM/UM 1121 TORY TO TEE ACCESSION or OF,OROE THE FOC RTI I. This day WI/ published. pries Ba. bound, illustrated with sioemus &writs lugs, and a large Map. - _ Y 1 ODERN HISTORY, fmm the Age of Charle - mune to the Aeeeasion ref Georue the Fourth. rchi- Mot a summary View of the Rise. Progress, Revolution., satPablic Events. of the various Nations of the World. By JOHN ROBINSON, D. D. kfttOf of Clifton. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Pewee r v r tie counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland. &r. &r. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co., and may be had ti ofi Booksellers. Also, by the same Author. I. ASCIVIIT HISTORY, from the Earlied Records, to tho Ihdbe of the Roman Empire; price 74. bound. t. Tut GE AAAAA or L NIVIIMAL lII4TORII, with Ques *lL, te.; _price 41. bound. •$ Tat TIOLOGICAL, ECCLISLILITICtL, AND BUILICAL berlslisss price 18s. boards. OLD MONEY OFFICE, 2, Duke-street, Adel established in 11306.—Tows and Country Bankers stillerettants' Bills Cashed, and to any amount, the moment Me solidity can be aseertaised.-1 1 1000 is ready, or less, N be &demised upon deposits of every description of pro- WT. Ike. at a short notice ; plate, jewels. watches. linen, tid woollen goods ; sad where the country Bankers' Bills Wu London are at bug dates, then pert cash, end a bill ‘iess Loudon, at a short date given. /10,0110 ready to be %Aniseed upon freehold property. IM PROV RD FA:TACLEB. CWEST, IN, St. James's-street. having been • established as a practical Optician more than thirt y Put the greater part of which time he has been its the Milt of attending on peewees ander the direction of Rir Wm. Aims, sad other eminent Oculists. is enabled. aRh confl le recommend his IMPROVED SPECTACLES, the Same which are ground on a principle that renders them Perkily free from the dangerous consequences arising from histsiminste use of Improper glasses. V.ll. begs leave to caution the Public against the gross gliPeltise of those persons that advertise their Patent 11 91Nalles, as there is no Patent: led. farther , that those P u llo„ are eat , sor ever were. manufacturers of glasses. L.w. attends personally at RS, St. James's-street. from crtea till Ire o'clock, where the process of manufacturing gasses ma) be seen. MIMING PAINT MANUFACTORY, (W, 9rnam-svairr. CIMAISIDE, LONDON. LIPTON sag Co.'. Cheap, Durable, and Im penetrable PAINTS. per cwt. I trouble ono (2iile Green - 7118. Nudes? (hese -113 s. one - Awl - - Os. i Yon..— 141 .1 Red - 118 •Ilate - - . mk s , — *sewed Oil to thin for use, per gallon, 4s. 6d. NNW 011,Terpentine, and Colours ()revery description. NellaTalats are very oraamental, and may be 'MAW !Arrest advantage to all the purposes of armful Paistilift• °innate out, where a handsome appearance, durability. Iti,......ereamay are costaitterations. For park-palings. oat "whga. shwas and piaster fronts, Imo and wood railing. , 4141 4 iInZ ets perpeses, they are peculiarly adapted, as they of weather in a anuses) degree, sod are a 1 18 the wenn and dry rot. They also rover a aortae, liilloreriee as peat as other Paints, and may be et red reqalring 001) to h e thinned wills Oil. per cwt. Store Colour - Mack - . 3.5 a. Matte - tea. Yellow - - . See. Slate and Lead Colours 4sa. • lialload Coal Tar Brows. 20a. per ewt. eruishes, ae• 4. LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1820. " The Cause fur which HAMPDEN fell it the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Seofold !" THE OBSERVER NEWSPAPER. THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES which took place upon the 'element of his late Majesty will be Riven to detail in the ()maven of Seaday, the Mb of February•. To those persons who may have preserved the Observer of Sunday the 6th instant. this Number will be eery dash able, es the two Papers will oontain all the official Amos and documents necessary for preervation and Muse ►e fereme upon this much lamented occasion. This, therefore, rendered the present case different from those that had preceded it, and left it to the operation 'ef those eirciimsteoces which specially attached to it. With regard to the question of dissolving the Perlis , nient, it should be recollected, that according to the common law of the land, the Parliament ceased its I functions on the demise of the Crown, and the Act whit* passed for enabling the Parliament to sit for six months afterwards, might be called an exception to that law.— ' With regard to the motive for passing that Art, as far as he had been able to ascertain, it appeared to have been intended to provide against a disputed succession. lint undoubtedly the Art did not fetter the Monarch, in the exercise of Is prerogative, who might, at once, if he pleased, exercise that prerogative by dissolving the Parliament; it was merely a question as to the public taints* or convenience. It was true, that with regard Wilke Uvil List, it had been usual in the Parliament sit . on the demise oldie Crown, to pass a measure for Uvil tog the ist; but this, which was &proper Wimp issat to the Crown, there was so necessity to bring forward, when the Crown itself, as in the present instance, waived the immediate consider 'ion of it.— This, therefore, being put aside for the present, at the instance of the Crown itself, it must be obvious to evecy one, that there were circumstances connected with the knowledge that a new Parliament must be called within a certain period, that rendered it inconvenient to pro ceed to any public business that was not absolutris ne cessary. 'these circumstances were matter of notoriety and it was evident that it would he much more fin the public interest and convenience that the measures neves- eery to be brought forward, should be presented to a Parliament uninfluenced by such circumstances, and with their attention not distracted by considerations arising out of the contemplation of the near approach of the summoning a new Parliament, and the prepara tions and arrangements necessarily consequent upon it. His Lordship concluded, by moving an Address to his ?Ilajesty, stating the disposition of the House to concur in disposing of the business that might he necessary for the pelilic service in the interval between the dissolu tion of the present Parliament and the meeting of a new ne. 'N. B. The price of the Observer Ii Neveapeeee. TO THE PUBLIC. 4, Conlin', and 9. Charing-cross. BISH having. isi the indulgence of his ewir, SS ft • well as in deferenee to publie feeling. abstained from putting forth any Advertisement during the melanehol es : l ty lei which has elapsed singe the decease °four late v fool lamented Moments. now begs leave to labels tie that the Drawing of the Slate Lotter). which was p by order of the Lords of the Treasery.arsl le I the death of his Rol ii highness the Duke ce ra,... wr again in consequence of the demise of his Majesty, la so ordered to tike piece on FRIDAY. the filth Instant. the whole will AMA. Those persons. therefore. who heVe made purchases. may be advised of the fate of their Numb*. Immediately subsequent to the above day. A few Tickets and Shares yet rentals out Hole, and Mgr be purchased at the above fortunate Ogees; or 44 T. BINH'. Agents throughout the Kingdom.—The Wheel cowries Two Monet Prises of 120,t190, lie. Ike. ail of which met be drawn NEXT FRtn.tv. the 45th of THIS MONTH. Important Landed Copyist . )ld It STATIC Houses, Gerdes. Ground, &e., situate between Newington-peer. and Stoke Ntoringtos, an the road leading to !fortuity, Southgate, te. MR. HINDLE most respectfully announces, tbat is Hoc Heath of May be shall submit. b) public Audios, at Usreaway's Co/es-house. Chaege-silry, Corn hill. in several gal,. a OM valuable COPYHOLD literATE of INHERITANCE eensialog of near Newest, Acres of remior.abl) rich old Pasture Lead s Dwelling-Houses. (iar does. Nurser)-Oreunds. he. presented to ogee to the Public owe of the Aunt 'iterates,. near the Metropolis for the erec tion of Villas. Cormier Mesideneve. &r.. being at a distance of only three miles from the Ro)al-Rzebaage. The primpert from 1r arl ow. parts is beat/Wel : the New River windiest throupit the prioripal part of the Estate; the Land abound* with Hvirk-rarth of excellent quality ; and the Load-Tex is redeemed. Further Particulars will be riven In dee time. Clunteery-Isow, Feb. Is. IWO. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. [must.: OF LORDS. Fes. $B. The House met a little before five o'clock. The Marquis of CHOLMONDELEY reported the .Inswer of the King to the Address of the Rouse voted yesterday, and which was afterwards read by the Lord Chancellor, stating his Majesty's thanks fur the condo lence of the Douse, and declaring his own wish and de sire to imitate the Anise& of the late King, his Wiser. as tit* mine, west condurive to the dignity of the Throne, and the welfare of the people. On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, his Ma jesty's most gracious Ansoer was ordered to be printed and published. Mr. itighain presented the Annual Report of the Com missioners for the reduction of the National Debt.—Or dered to lie upon the table. On the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE. several accounts were ordered respecting Bank of England notes in circulation, silrer coins issued from the Mint, the pro deco of the l'onsolidated Fund, Ste. THE LATE DIME or KENT. THE DUCHEU or KENT. On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL. an Ad dress was ordered to be presented to the King, condoling with his Majesty on the melancholy and untimely death of his late Royal brother, the Duke of Kent. His Lordship then moved a Message of Condolence to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, on the same melancholy event, observing, that as her Royal High ness, from not having been long in this country, was but little known to the people, he thought it nght to state, which he did from the infonuation of those who personally knew the facts, that time conduct of her Royal Highness had been in every respect most exemplary, sod more particularly in that trying and melancholy situation in which her attentions were called to the late Duke, and in which she bad manifested a tenderness and affection that could net fail to raise her high in the estimation of all those who had witnessed or became ac quainted with it. Lord ROLLH rose to confirm, from his own personal knowledge, vhat hail been stated by the Noble Earl. the late Duke of Kent and the Duchess being, when tls• • re sided at Sitintouth• (where they endeared themselves to all ranks and descriptions of people), but a abort dis tance from his (Lord Rolle's) house. The conduct of the Dnchess had indeed been most exemplary. Nothing could exceed her attention to her illustrious consort in his illness; for five nights she had not undressed. That attention was acknowledged by the Duke, in a look which spoke more than could possibly have been ex pressed. The tenderness and affection manifested by the Duchess upon this melancholy occasion, was, indeed, most honourable to her feelings, and he felt it his ditty to make this statement in justice to her Royal Highness. The Message of Condolence was agreed to new. die., and ordered to be presented to her Itoval Highness by the Marquis Cornwallis and Lord Walsinglians. The Slaequis of LANSDOWN expressed his surprise at the general way in which the subject had been treated by the Noble Emil, who had not afforded any replana tion as to the reasons or the motives fur the sudden dis *Motion of the Parliament, which the Noble Earl him self admitted to be unpreredessted. He (the Marquis of own) would be as little disposed as any one In de by were forms, hut in this case it was sodoubtedly not a were question of form. but one involving the en retie' practice of the Constitution. He believed it In le conirery to all precedent for the Crown to put to the oopaideration of Parliament the question as to its OW. dissolution; such had been ever held to be a mast kw =ivory', Parliament bring considered the MSS. to judge of the propriety of its own dissolutima. It wp undoubtedly true that the King, in the exercise' elfin prerogative, might dissolve the Parliament at the of its meeting on his accession; but when the n of a dissolution was put to Parliauseat itself, with perfect propriety, consider what had e practice upon former similar occasions ; and whew it was urged as a reason for now dis-oleing the Parliament, that it would be for the public interest and convenience, it might be fairly answered. and this too on the authority of the Noble Earl himself, that the pre sent was the most convenient period for enit.ing upon the consideration of public business. For this was the period to which the Noble Earl himself bad moved to adjourn the House, as that which was the most COIVI. mem for entering upon that consideration. When, how ever, this plea of conveuience was urged, it would be found, upon looking hack to the periods of the accession of our Sovereigns, since the reign of William 111., When the Act was passed, authorising the Parliament to cot - tinue sitting six months after the demise of the Crown, that at periods much more inconvenient than the pre. sent, Parliament had continued sitting, anti had, before their separation, •formly passed the Civil List Bill. Thus, on the accession of Queen Anne, in March, on that of George i. in August, of George 11. in June, and the late King in October, the Parliameat in each case continued sitting, and passed the Civil List Bill within a short period of their meeting. Why these precedruta were in this instance to he departed from, and the Civil List Bill to be postponed to a new Parliament, the Noble Earl had not explained.— Neither had he explained, and which was certainly most i nsamstial, how the public service was to be provided for high. interval, or bow the dignity of the Frown was to be provided for, the Civil List Bill having now expired. There was another consideration also of great import ance; he alluded to the increase of the military force of the country, to the amount of 111,11011 men, to which he was certainly friendly, considering, as lie did, that there was a spirit of disaffection in certain districts, operating upon the distress of a numerous class of the community, ,which required an addition to be 'Mattel° the military fora of the country. But agreeing, as he did, in the necessity for this addition to our military force.' hr con ;siderite' it of the greatest importance, in a constitutional point of view, that the Parliament should have an oppor lenity of taking into consideration such increase. Was it intended by the Noble Earl that no opportunity should be given to Site present Parliament to express an opinion upon so important a measure? Was it intended that mile a short Mutiny Bill should be hronght in, which would not afford any opportunity of considering the Amount of the force? There were other considerations whirls called for attention when !Oohing' to this subject, and he could not but observe, that the tutor in which tike Noble Earl spoke of measures intended to he proposed to a new Parliament, which it was not thought expedient to introduce into a Parliament so near its dissolution, was calculated to excite an anxiety, if not a suspicion, on the part of the public, as to the character of the Inca eures so to be proposed. As he had been linable to discover any reason why the precedent in former cases Aosta hr is this instance departed from, and as he could not unc tion an opinion that there were any circumstances exist ing that rendered the present Parliament, in comparison with a new one, incompetent to enter npon the consi deration of the requisite measures, he could not give his vote for the Address now proposed. The Earl of HARROWBY observed, that the arp . anent of his Noble Friend who had just Int down, as to , the present measure being unprecedenteff had been coven pletely answered by anticipation by his Noble Friend eili the head of his Majesty's Councils. It mask be, •in 14 spinion, obvious, that with all the preparatidas-AS alr ilsogentesta that were making, as apreared is all the with a view to a dissolution of the present which it was known must take place. within awl that by no means a distant one, it. the Members of the other House to 1416411111.1 the which was requisite to the measures o tior be prepeesi to them. This consideration applied INTIINDED DIS•OLUTION OF PARLIAIIINT. The Earl of LIVERPOOL mend the Order of the Day , for taking into consideration his ,Majesty's most gracious M The Kings having hoes read by the Reading Clerk at the table, The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, if he had had any doubt on the preceding day as to the propriety of se po. rating the question as to the railing a new Parliament without delay, from the subject of addressing the King in condolence on the death of the late Sovereigu, that doubt would have been entirely removed by the remark made by the Noble Marquis (Lansdown), that such an intimation was entirely unprecedented. It was undoubt edly true that It was unprecedented, but it should, at the same time be recollected, that the circuanstaaces of the nitration in which they were placed, were also in a great degree unprecedented. It was not the case of the transfer of the Crown and all the AdministrAtion of the Government at once to a successor, b u t h ere th e m e ,. trims individual now on the Throne had adnsinistered the Government for a considerable time, and sow, by the death of his Sovereign, he .was ea ltedzeo t o do. it that in his own name and be half, wh ich be hitherto done in the same and on the behalf of the late King.—' PRICE 7D• egiatly te measures like the Civil List, which perished of tfiestieetree, and . to measures which formed part of a aeries, with a view to improvement in our system of laws. With regird to the Civil List, the Crown having waived its immediate consideration, there was, of coarse, en end of all impropriety in postponing it. With respect to other measures, forming part of a series of improvements in our lams, it mast he evident that they could be much better carried into effect by those who had * chance of remaining to overlook their operation, and maintain the System which it was proposed to carry into operation, than by those who at all events could remain bat a short tltue, and whose attention in the interval must be dis tracted Ile the arrangements rendered necessary to them by the e4eetation of a speedy dissolution of Parliament. As to any dithculty in providing for the public service is the interim. the course to be pursued was intended to be the same as in Iso7 and la 17'64, when &dissolution took place about the sune period ; and with regard to pro riditig fur the dignity of the Crowi., though there might perheps he some slight disculty, yet it might readily be Hone by a vote of credit oat of the remaining hereditary revenues of the Crown. As to the measures to be pro posed when the new Parliament met, their Lordships would, *hen that period arrived, be enabled so judge of them. He(Lord Harrowbv) was confident he might an swer for his colleagues, that nothing was inteodeJ to he proposed which was inconsistent with the utmost fair ness and propriety. E' Earl IiktiSVENOR contended, that there was time eraough.to complete any 'measures that might he neces sary, witholo dissolving the Parliament, and objected strongly to the continuance of so large a standing army iu time of peace. Why, be would ask, was such an army to be kept up i Was it to support the arbitrary liovernatent of Spain—was it to support any of the . des potic Powers or the Continent, who, having promised free Censtitutioas to their subjects while in adversity. riolated those promises under circumstances more fa reurable-,or was it to keep down the disaffected in our own country? They had heard it repeated, even to nausea, that the disaffection was put down long ago, by the wise and vigorous measures for which the Mini, tens took credit to themselves; it therefore could not br for that purpose. Was it then for a purpose which they could not avow—was it to support themselves in achn.- nistration, that ibis extraordinary burthen should be continued in the present distressed condition of the country ? He, for one, could never give his vote for suc;i measures. The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought that great in• convenience would be found to attend the immediate dis solution of Parliament. The Noble Earl (Herron bv) had observed, that if Parliament was not dissolved fur six moods% the Members would have so tench of theim own business is attend to, that the business of the public would be neglected. But, if there was any thing in that argument, be would ask, did it not apply equally to all the other cases? Yet this was the very twat case in which the argument was urged. The public busi ness would be as well attended to in the present in stance, as it was in other instances when the anew op psehreston might. with at mach propriety, haveheen wepesemni— what -aheiwbeennse et diV . NoberlArd% se* orpiment ?—With reilpeet its the coesideration of the Civil List, he thought it would lave been better that it should be arranged by Parliament, instead of being sub mitted to the Public—as it was, in effect, by being pocked until the Keglersl election bad taken place. The House would recollect. that there was such things as instructions from coostituents to their represeutatiies. and that he thought should have suggested itself to the Noble Lords as see of the incoevenienees attendant upon the course which they recommended. It had been said, that the Civil List was to be provided For out ut the hereditary 'see. But they should consider how the hereditary revenues were applied already, and they would find, by the 48th, and some succeeding classes of the Consolidated Fund Act, that the hereditary menses were appropriated to make up the deficiencies of the Consolidated Fund, in the event of the King's demise. If these deficiencies could be made up in the mean, time, he should have no objection to the plan, but until he was assured of that he could not say that he was Sa• tistied. The Earl of CARNARI'ON said, he bad waited with great anxiety, itsthe expectation that omething inure would he offered •jii favour of the course adopted by Ministers, than the meagre information already hefere the House. The Noble Earl who spoke first, had alluded to some things that were notorious, and others that were less so, but he had not made out one stronkground of justification. The Noble Earl, who followed him, had admitted that that was the first instance In which the propriety of dissolving Parliament was submitted to the eonsiderstitNn of Parliament itself; be bad followed sip the expression, however (as if conscious of some incon sistency), hr stating that Parliament was not called upon to advise his Majesty to dissolve it, but to consider whe ther it would adopt those measures, which were to carry the dissolution into effect. How then bad they got rid of his Noble Friend's constitutional objection :. His Noble ?Fiend had shown, that if it was convenient at any time to continue the sitting of Parliament, it was convenient noir. Hut then it was objected, that Mem bers of Parliatailit would have so much of their own bu siness to attend to, they would neglect the business of theipconstitifents. For his own part, he should have drawn the viry contrary conclusion. If there was any period when Members of Parliament attended more ar ticularlv to the loisi nese of their constituents than anot her, i i t ,o ss;;; s s 13 th:e n :I:ma: re ed abo i n o t assigni he ng even a plausible reason fur their dep urture from precedent, and resort to temporary exponents. It rested with them to !thew. that these setairsolvie difference in the circumstances of the present day, a , compared with the circumstances of former days, that rendered a different mode of proceeding necessary.; and if they neglected to do so, the inference was that they Lad some reason or other, which they were unwilling to stale. In the present co ndition of tlie country, a strong gronnd should be made out to justify an immediate dissolution ; and he had no hesitation in saying, that thine who could give sack advice witt t such a grisuod,:lipd not doge their duty either to the Kipper tro*einttntry. liqUiries bad taken place in * se the other .lio n • respecting the condom% of certain Boonigha r ao which gore held to be unfit to ever. the eldbisv . bind, 'Sant an arranger's's' amid be made. .gaMtrigsfe of one Borough, le Ivo was given bring in a:fililli trassfiti. the right of Aeolian to e other pas, by vgspolving Parliament before thole measure, pla y, beetight •to a !omission, the Boroughs es osistrifird of *wag the right, would he sent again to exercise it contrary to the intention of at Last one branch et Ike Legislature. It was J that Ministeratlielleaslves admitted the stieseel t r of a change In one of the Boroughs, ~yet they nap cams for ward to reconsuiend a course, which mast defeat their own admission. The consequence of a dissolutios mow , 1 • f 1# WSW l VIPIAIIISVIAS gra - MIA ••• •••- ' at nothing was intend e 2 to be isistent with the utmost fair- I stended, that there was time I measures that might he seers- t he Parliament, and objected i ..1. :e of so large a standing army 4 be would ask, was such an I it to support the arbitrary 1 'O . is it to support any of the.des- • moat, who, having promised 1 r subjects while in adversity. ender circumstances more L.- is down the disaffected In our • el heard it repeated, even to • ion was pot down long ago, 1 L. measures for which the Mina, 4 0 1 . Ives; it therefore could not br , then for a purpose which they o support themselves in achy.- .aordinary burthen should ho .. t distressed condition of the .{ . lid never give his vote for sue.' i 1 4 DALE thought that great in. . . sd to attend the Immediate die- . i The Noble Earl (Herron lei.) • • rliament was not dissolved fur i i would have so tench of t/irit i 4 • that the business of the public I re It, if there was any thing in ask, dill It not apply equally ,- it this was the very fwst rase was urged. The public torsi- • • ttended to in the present in- T instances when the same at .. at mach propriety, have-been I mum of dierWobliMboed's adel . K es Wes consideration of the , would lam been better that it srllament,inateod of being sub- • it was, in effect, by being poN:- . election bad taken place. ller • 4 drat there was such things as 1 T tuents to their represeutatiirs, aid have suggested itself to the 1 . the incoaveniences attendant / t i ey recommended. It had been was to be provided for out of Rut they should consider how were applied already, and they I i and some succeeding clauses of et, that the hereditary revenues ake up the defieienele• of the he event of the King's deader. I' . ild be made up in the mean, objection to the plan, but until le could not say that he was %a. ; I. 1 .I'ON said, he bad waited with I peetation that something enure ' .., our of the course adopted by gre information already before ( ! ad who spoke first, had alluded , e notorious, and others that 1 1* i not made out one strongground ble Earl, who followed him, had . hr first instance In which the - 'ornament was submitted to the 1 4 , ent itself; be bad followed up e (as if conscious of some incon. . ... Parliament was not called upon dissolve it, but to consider why- • ! measures, which were to carry ct. How then had they got rid constitutional objection :. His . n, that if it was convenient at sitting of Parliament, it was ten it was objected, that Mein- ! have so much of their own bit. would neglect the business of 4, 4 • his own part, he should have conclusion. If there was any r Parliament attended more par- ' 1 (their constituents than another, oat to he dissolved. The Noble in assigning even a plausible e fnsus precedent, and revert to It rested with them to "hew. Team in the circumstances of ared with the circumstances of d a different mode of proceeding e•glected to do so, the iaference reason or other, which diet- In the present co ndition; of tlie d sinstad be made out to justify 1; and he had no hesitation in :oold give each advice will t doge their duty either to the liqniries bad taken place in 1 1 * . t 'f. I'l'l cling the conduct. of certain is seee_lse an li a to be unfit to is , e lki r- ek twit one liorourit, lel!, was given usfiti.the right of Amnion to r gariving Parliament before hemight•to a cateission, the of aimmusts the right, would lee contrary to the intention of at Lesisiature. It was J ,urcilouseqeseeig,lllll::w!htoftthhne:ndSsi."l::sirleufFiJhrer:jer • it 4 / _I In k. of th► • it It to Ise. ary tlie ,v 1.1 cor rid a .-......-.... 1.04 JO' 11. 11- rf 110 r$ O. ,0811: kW, ,ti'. or? rro•