The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-07 00:00:00

! e SISUMPS SSW TWW•rwerw.... express his satisfaction at the advantages which time country derived, not only. from Lis- RiiLlst Hon. ! friend's (Mr. Whet) faithful discharge OTliisoffi- r clad duties, but frotn.the talent and experience "Fusco I . so evinced in ,their exercise. He had scarcely any hope that the commerce of the country xonld be brought back to what it had been, yet he was of opinion that ninth might be done, if they made a -ati,sfaetory use of the means which still remained. it the attention of the Legislature was not directed to the subject, he was afraid that we should and in be e.oning what some of the States of Italy and the Netherlands now were—countries living upon the riches which commerce had produced; but exhausting their riches, from having thrown their commerce away. He was fully persuaded that the trailing, ma nufacturing, agricultural, and all other interests must , stand or fall together. Sir J. NSWPORT hoped that one of the first sub jects taken np -by the Committee would he the Fa. ielgn Timber Trade. It was quite manifest that I. that branrb had already occupied the attention of Conitilitte . e t 3 a certain extent, it would be the most regular coarse to dispose of it before other mat ter came before their toupideration. The motion was thenAwresd to, and a Com mittee ' appointed. iLAVE TRADE. Mr. W. SMITH bad to submit a motion to the House, the groutulsof which he would proceed to stJte. It would be in the recollection of all that it was now nearly fourteen years since this country declared the erime, disgrace, and shame which attached to the African Slave Trade. No sooner had that desirable object been attained, than we turned to the other Pow ers of Europe, and endeavoured to procure from them the same determination. In the peace of 1615, the exertions of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) opposite, pro cured the abolition by the united voices of almost all nations. At the period to which he hail alluded, every power in Europe was assembled at the Congress of Vienna ; and there they agreed in declaring that the Slave Trade was contrary to all the principles of hu manity and morality, and described the abolition as one of the greatest monuments of the age in which it was effected. How then came it to pass that a period of fire years bad elapsed, and these powers bad afford• ed no co-operation for carrying their declaration into effect? America had by an Act of Congress declared that Missouri should not be admitted among the fede ral.states, until every kind of slavery was abolished. in that country, But by France, Spain, and Portugal, upon the Southern coast of Africa, north of the Line, called the Hold and Ivory Coast, the trade was still carried on In a manner inure disgraceful than had been witnessed even in the worst times of the British trading. He mined for copies of all communications which bad passed between the officers whom the Go vernment had employed for the suppression of the Slave Trade, and the Uovernments of France, Spain, anti Portugal; together with all treaties upon that subject which had been entered into with those llovernments, and an account of the manner iu which the conditions of such treaties had been executed. Mr. WILBERFORCE seconded Hut motion. He in.qpiescril in every thing which his Hon, Friend had sma•ed ; or rather he participated in the •sentiosents and !i•elings which he had expressed. As lie Wended to address the House upon another subject, Le should nut further detain it upon the present. Lord CASTLEREAtiII assured the Hon. Member. that every effort of the tosernoli•nt had been directed W the subject of time present uwtiun. He was most anxious to put the House in possession of the exertions which iioyernment had made, and of time ditlieultii•s with which they had to encounter. For the present he would only say that lie nas evremely gratified, and Obliged by the lion. Member bringing the quest ion before time lionse.—Ortlered. • Mr. W. SMITH moved for an account of all Extents it Aid issued from the Court of Exchequer in the year 100, and for copies of the Affidavits under which they were granted.—Ordered. Mr. HUSRISSON brought np the Report of the Cirmmittee of Supply. Mr. CTIFIEVEI reinaine.l of the same opinion with regard to the 900,0001. voted by the Committee, but as he Intended to bring it before the Weise on Thursday rext, he should not now oppose the bringing up of the Report. Mr. HUME asked a question relative to the allow gives for wear and tear in the Navy. After a few words from Sir lt. 31 . ARTIN, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that when the Estimates were before the House, the Hon. Member would see that every possible !eduction had been made. Mr. HUME asked if a report which be had heard, at sting that the wages of the working classes in cer tain dock-yards was correct? And if so, Miler te reduction hail extended to the pay of the inspecting ozlicers7 Sir BYAM NIAIITIN said, that an order hail been liven to limit the hours of work, and as they were paid ht the hour, it would hare the effect of re 'mein!: the sains they earned, though not the rate of their wages. The Report was then brought up and the Resolu tions agreed to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved. that the House should to-morrow resolve itself into u Ceti:mit:ft of Ways and Walls, to take into considera tion the supplies of the year. CONDUCT OF MINISTERS. tarsi:. SILO DEUATr.) Sir R. WILSON rose and assured the House that be regretted e xceedingly having to occupy its time at so early a period of the 'debate, but which bad become ne cessary owing to'his being in the possession of informa tion which he wished to coinumnicate. If lie recollected yliat the Hight Honourable President of the Hoard of Control had said, lie dill not attempt to justify the oo srrnment in every part of the proceedings, against her Majesty, but rather called upon the for g iveness of the • liouse,..for errors which could neither be foreseen nor prevented, as arising out of the peculiar nature of the vase. The Hon. Member fur Corfe Castle had condemned tie proceedings in the In:ginning, the middle, and vet, Mat his usual impartiality , be had determined to vote On. time acquittal of the lc cased. It was his object to *Low that his Majesty's Ministers Lad committed great errors: and whether they were errors of incapacity or error' of ignorance, they ought to he visite d with the simile penalties as if they were real offences,. For, those Who undertook such situations mast take nith them all toeir responsibilities. Ile objected to a Hill of Pains anti • kenalties, and knew of but one case is which it ought to hive received the sanction of the Legislature. lie rireer •si;taertile blioistess . of liettg originally patties to mine a o nspiracy M he nem et had lint:tell 'it .i \ uoioriously suspicious , was he disposed to make his Majesty's Minute's responsible for the subsequent acts of the Cotnutissson. It was not itinseeether to be required from them brit they should enter into Jany nice discrimination with regard to the evidence ; for having employed individuals whom they considered to be Gentlemen , the y were bound to g ive] them their confidence to a certain ex tent. But %viten the depositions came under the inspection of the Privy COMICII, they ought to have ascertained how far the re spectability of the deponerts could be depended upon. He contended that the Italian Nobility wilco lived near her Majesty, ought to have been applied to by Mint tees, in order to ascertain how far the testimuny laid lbefore them was entitled to credit. If they had been . so hip plied to, they would ha v e g iven it entire contradic. The liottourable Member then produced and read several extracts of letters from the Bishop of Peearo, 'ilveri and others, who wro'e in approving Items of that pert of her Majesty's conduat, of which 'wy had been eye-witnesses. Ile also raw' an mastoid_ from an Austrian paper , deny in g that she bad beef black-balled at the Cassino. Pergami was a person en titled, both by birth and manners, to any honours s hide •lie might he fortunate enough to have conferred upon him In foreign countries it was not the practice to AIR as in England, who a wan had been, used what be then was. He remembered when at flerlin, seeing the present King of Sweden recognize an individual who I had been a servant at tile same time he was, before his exaltation, in a manner which reflected honor upon his royal station. And against whom, he would ask, had the prosecution been commenced ? It was against the Queen Consort of the present Sovereign. Was there any person who had drank deeper of the cup of atiltetion than her Majesty. Even the witnesses against her had ad mitted her benevolence and poll ; her humanity hail been most conspicuous ; she bail braved elaners, at the prospect of which human nature lia.l sickened. When her meanest attendant was contleed by tlivylaglie, she isad enele:.‘ unreel to preserve leis life at the risk of her own. lie knew she had been acdused eet lenditig Ow sanction of her name to publications in which nocht be t :nand many offensive passages: but (knifemen shodel recol lect her peculiar situation. Assailed as she hail been at all. points, it hail been in her poser to wield the %%Tarn of recrimination, and tens plunge the country into dispassion. But the lion. 31emher for Oxford bad said, " Will rei have adultery :tea treason triumphant 1:" How vain was such an interroaatise argument. lied not his Majesty's Ministers offered her an income whirls would have secured her the waits of con tinuing the practices with which they hail charoed her ? Ile was one of those who joined in the prayer ut peilee which was so widely uttered out of doors. Ile was this te;..tiat called upon to support a vote of censure upon Isis ala. jesty's Ministers; hut he declared to Gail he should have felt greater pleasure in being enaided conscientic ously to give them his support. Even now be believed retraction would do them honour : but it appeared they were determined to keep this important question alive. If so, it was perfectly idle to talk of sedition and anarchy. In support of both, the Ilisarcted out of doors were perfect insects compared with his Majesty's Mi nisters; for their conduct had threatened the country with revolution. The lion. Gentleman (the Member fur Corte Castle) bail stated his surprise that a wise and en lightened people like those of this country shoolindopt the course which they had. ;le (Sir It.) admitted that the people of Eugland were wise and etilighteued; but it was not tel the lion. Gentleman that they owed either their wisdom or their light. They were wise, became t bey knew that no act of injustice, tio wrong whatever could be done even to the meaue,t subject without injury to the whole entnumnity. The lion. Member fur Oxford ' hail said that the people were fantastic ; but he (Sir 11) sincerely believed that 99 out of every BM were true to their principles, until they were aLandoned by their leaders. Before he sat down, he should offer a very few remarks upon minor topics. The gallant General then proceeded to n.alie a few general observations upon the cause of Reform, anti sat down, declaring that, strongly as he advocettal that cause, be should be willing to re tire from public life the moment lie should be satisfied that his doing so would promote the general happiness. Mr. HUSKIS.SON stated, that compelled to offer him self to the notice of the House, b..fore lie would touch upon the direct question before the House, he would very shortly address himself to a remark which lad fallen from the Honourable awl Learned Member for Knareshorough (Sir .1. Mackintosh.) That Honour able and Learned Gentleman had put an erroneous con struction upon an observation from leis Honourable Friend (Mr. Mulles); and in that erroneous construc tion he had been followed by the gallant General, who bad just sat down. He (Mr. II.) had never understood his lion. Friend to condemn the measures of his Ma jisty's Ministers. He had said merely that he was not satisfied with those taeasurcs.—(Cheers from the Oppo sition Benches.) —Ile understood those cheers ; but w hat followed that observation of his Honourable Friend Why," that if the circumstances which had given rise to those measures were to occur again, lie did not know but that his Majesty's Ministers ought to take thee same measures again. (Cheers from the Ministerial Benches.)--And it was from this oliservation of his Ho nour:Ade Friend that those llonourabie Members desired his Honourable Friend, in consistenry. to vote for the present motion. This indeed would be an ex-j enaplification of that sort of consistency which was so tap:ninon on the other side of the House. There, was Another topic too on which he must slightly touch. Much eloquence had been exhausted to 11111.1%* that all the late Bills had proved nugatory. Good God ! They had sat night after night in anxious and exhausting debate upon tier subject of those Bills. They had been told that those Bills untold destroy the tight of petitionine: and I that the House would permit no oseansof being informed of the state of public opinion. If this were correct, why were all the late county meetings referred to as so many triumphant expressions of that opinion? At those very meetings, and particularly at a late northern meeting I attended by the lion. Member for Durham (Mr. Lamb ton), it hail been declared that those hills were Waters* ble ; so that in one place it was urged that the bills in question were an intolerable grievance, and in another, that they were ineffective Ana nugatory. Indeed, the House was assured that there had never been a time when public opinion was so strongly expressed 01 the present. This was another instance of the consistent.) , lilt hail noticed before. For his own part, be firmly be- I lieved that it was to those bills the country was indebted for its security, in time districts which dead been pee s iouely disturbed. Ile would shortly refer to another subject upon which the Gentleman opposite had so elo quently declaimed. Gentlemen had tallied of the pre scut acrimonious irritation which was so general through out the country, and of their wishes to allay that irrita %ton. He joined in their wish, but lee differed aids them upon the means. They hail talked of a foul conspiracy, anal they said that Ministers had done tie et which their own better j u dgment condemned. These tientlemen had not accuse d the Minis , .ers directly, lint they had by in terferetice described them as men of a fiend-like charac ter, wleou nu men of honour could support. They wish esl the:Mtniaters to make no &feller, bett If they aid not Attend themselves they would indeed be nawserthe of ,s a ppier. Mitdaters did t:ot tan the present tieca .lsi:o inji ; cleitgea, well' at 4. thea:- seives agioust an attempted cute of censure, and purpose- , teeitling et.. of Pains anti Penalties, or upon the question - whether the preamble of theasiiill had or had -not base established. ' But he referred to them so show that Ministers had not brought charges against her Majesty lightly or unad visedly.—(Cheera.)-- He might admit that the result of thus° proceedings was her Majesty's technical ac quittal ; and that she was rettored to her rank and her rights. Of that rank and legal rights she was in the .full possession, and they had been formally recognized. All the rest were "trifles light ;is air," as had been ad mitted by the Hots. anti Learned Gentleman, the high est in her Majesty's legal coutitlence. From the docu ments whiilt had appeared on the table of that Muse. it was evident that the question upon the Liturgy had not been considered an insurmountable obstacle on as adjustment. Ile would indeed Mt the Hon. anti Learned Gentleman whether it was consistent in hint to bear the proposal to her Majesty, which he did, if be conceived due question of the Liturgy was 4 point which she origin not to concede ? This was the more important, because her 31ajesty had sent down a Message, stating that she would not accept any provision until the restoration of her name in the Liturgy. After glancing at the inqeiry of and theCottucil of lal9, which restricted het Majesty's intercourse with the late Princess Charlotte, Mr. Iluskisson proceeded to notice the conduct of her 'Majesty on her late journey to the Continent, observing , that if she WAS really innocent, no conduct could have been adopted so calculated to excite suspicion. The Honorable Gentleman particularly dwelt upon the ad vancement of Prevst' sutler very mysterious circumstances, and the secrecy wfiich was ob served respecting him. Mr. finskisaon then al luded to the reports which had riven rise to the Milan Commission; anti contended, that not to take notice of her Majoy's rotund, would be to disregard the hest interests of the State. Was he to be told that the personal honour of the Sovereign anti the dignity of the Country had no connection with each other: But it , was et rnes.tly desired by the Ministers that there should be so disclosure; and the coarse then taken was likely to promote the honour of the country. This wish of the Ministers wits supported by comtnnnicationa with Mr. Brougham himself, who was supposed to know her Majesty's, siews. After °harrying moms the necessity 1 under which the 31inisters felt themselves to institute the late proreediegi op the failure of all negotiation. I Mr. iluakisaoid returned to the motion before the House, Tice motion. it was admitted, was an endeavour to get Ministers tint of their sitstationa nntler a vote of censure. It ass a good piece of generalship, and might be com pared to a political battle of ‘Vaterloo. Even if the present motion failed, it was confidently expected that its failure noald be sunnier: to the grand object. The !boons were told that the tables would he covered with petition's fur a Reiman iu Parliament ; and with this view there could he no doubt that the Generals, the Ad jutants, and the Lnaidirker were called out en mastic to tight the battle of Reform. The I louse of courte must meet these Petitions as well as they could. Probably they wonlil have nothing to thd hunt establish Universal Suffrage, Annual Parliaments, and Election by Ballot ; for if those threatened Petitions FllO l l4l take another turn, and differ from each other, the (louse might send the Petitions toCommiticea, with inatructlons to count the signatures in favour of each specific reform, the oh jert of the various petitions, and report the result. But with reference to the question of the Liturgy. Mr. llttakisaon contended that if that point had been conceded, other points would be raised, and the differ ence would he no nearer arrangement than at first. A restoration of her name would he nothing less than pro damming that the Queer. was entitled to humour snit dis tinction; that if site was not praiseworthy, she at least was blameless. It It oald he proclaiming that she was tit to be the pattern of female virtue, and an ex ample for the English sex. Now was that the fair re melt of the Inquiry : Ile thought it inswasible for any reasonable man to say so. Hr had always kit an anxious desire that this euhject should be brought to a termi nation. He tl ttttt glat that Ministers ball taken a line of coudata triads might have led to u adjustment. Tbe Queen's legal rights were recogni a sed; no further pro ceedings against her were intended; and with the pro vision now before the lionise, he thought those mea sures might have ternsinated. Ile begged to repeat that is Isis opitzion concession upon the quotation of the Liturgy would have been productive of the worst of usisrhicfs. Me bad assisted by his vote every measure %shield had appearance of leading to an adjustment. — That adjustment had nut taken place ; and the late in quiry %hid+ he feared bad loweded the tone of moral and religions feeling in the country; and the present metiers was calculated to continue the remembrance of that inquiry. The lion. Gentleman concluded by apo logising for the length at which he lead troubles! the House ; but declare 4 he could not give his vote against the motion. without s t ting the reasons by which he was! influenced. Mr. BENNETT declared, that however humbly he might think of Isiwaelf, he considered that lie should ahavolon his duty if he slid not express Isis condemna tion of the coodoet of his slajrsty's Ministers ; and that, if he werd to share in their ruin, which their measures were calculated to briar upon the country, he should hare the consolation of knowing that he had entered his solemn protest against those measures. Vennett then adverted to the proceedings against her Maietay, which, he said, a ere founded upon gos sips tilde tattle. Tide Milan Commission Ise consi dered' as a roving commission. holding out to the low est inhabitants of Italy the stronsfest inducements to give information. • Oar enemies. had had an opportu nity of laughing at and scorning us in attending to that infamous ribaldry which the Law Officers of the Crown had dared to vomit forth at the Bar of the House of horde. What elfeet (Mr. B. asked) could such a Com mission hare, bat that of bringing the Queen to Beg. land to meet the charges ? Put out of the Liturgy, excommunicated in substance, sad insulted by the swarm of lianoverian animals that surrounded her, she could take no other step bet that of returning le &slant'. On the Mon sits was met by that offer which site indignantly refused. Then followed the scene whirls has no parallel, and the miserable course qmsnee of which we are now suffering. If one fortieth part of the trash were tree, the Miaiaters ought to be impeached for what they hail offered her. Thew bad offered, her the vote of Parliament, and the means of coodinnine her licentioesne.s. There was how ever, one circumstance about the transaction which he hoped It wild he explained by an Hon. Gentleman, late Preaitleat of the Board of Control. That Honcodrable Gentleman knew the evidence which was to be a d ducedl against her, and yet he called her the grace, the life, and ornament of society, and declared that be felt thel strongest attachment and affection for her. Honetwalde Gentles's:sot then observed upon that part of the evitleneeagainst her Majesty, which related to her stay at 'friestroand shoed that he heard the Lord Chao cellnr hitnself tievisie that that part of the cage against 41Vell was morally though not legally disproved ; and this ft, (Mr. II.) prAlleel ass (Alt TOCllllell of the 0 S t f • e ers • muore to tarnish _ a atis i ad it e of the .etst of tha t n d nt il : d r ea r: it il 4 res e the rn ll th' : .l e o lha o r d i o a m l i t t o Y f i. e .: t rn e :o r f f iaa t t a h h d e f e ; say be eqns'olered that the km in the estimnation of all liberal-minded morn. The w l* p o u r a bl e icof h n l e t m i l l i M i n l i e ell : t i e cbe rs t c i r mtms rut' l e o l t : ted v o n e n x i t a le li t e i l i m u t i to i z .-4 i 'v tl]i: Pr i t ar li t e i : o p li.er e il 'ol i ii i : w ie t be ti a ll i ieeni d d C i i s:p eisief e a r rel i g eg i from them, as holding opinions dangerous to time Coa. a. slant 1 43 ate nt r wolemeeiternertresm, it l a s l ii i -f ac t e o r r u e e l d ig f i r o o a m li th ad e n t s. conduct of the heads of It, and the whole was char ge . .able to Government for having thrown that lirebramilins the country. A Hight lion. tientleman had thought lit to declare, that there was a base anal desperate faesiad in time country, whose only aim was to overth • row she Government. He said also that he, hid no doing that ilhis faction would as soon turn a.ea [lst the (be ta if !they thought they could gain any thing by it. tie slid nut know altogether what was meant by these epithets ; but he knew very well if he were called on to point out a faction which did so turn (baying used the Qieea for a stepping-stonr,) hr bad not fie to look for it. Ide thought that no other set of men than thase now is Ael.. ministration woolsl ever so hive lost themselves, male, honour and character of their Kinn. and co:utter. Irvin ail they could fur time last str munttif to embroil every class in the State against the other. The Government was disgraced and siegr tiled to twat point, that he rand not if the first eleven persons • . he met with in the street took their 'slaves, the coitiory could not but be benefited‘ bYl t i L e ß said, cha I he ctl .— t (.l o l : " :1 4li. Mr. ►Y.Passure the 'louse that it was not his intention to detain the House long; h et as a Member of his Ma;esty's oernineast be couch not sit silent under the do ro.s wdwit on this anti the last night had been hronelst forward. against the Ad ministration. Ile felt himself obliged to tlic Lord who had brought f,rwarsl this motion, and to the lion. slember who som•onsied it, for the distinct and candid avowal of their sihjert. [:tun a fornwr Kra skin some doubt sleight be entertained upon tie sub ject, but it was now finite ollcions,intleed it wa• fairy avowed, that time gccat ;di rpose fur which thi'moties was brought forms aril, was to effect the dissuission of his Majesty's Ministers. As to the motion itself it was a secondary consideration, it was merely a vehicle chosen to produce time desired change, and itinloubt edly it was well chosen, because it would carry xith it a stronger force than any other that could have bees selected. lint the Nimble Lord, and the Hon. Mem ber, were not doing :my thing new upon this oc c as io n , they were only sliming that which they hail been doing ever since time present administration had been foramen. There was scarcely one of the eflicient arts of admsws tratiun fur the last tea years. n imich time lion. Gentlemen opposite to him had nut opposed, and far they would not have been trite as readi to pass a vote of coos sore upon Ministers as they were upon the presnin oces- Mon. It was important that the [louse should hear this in mind, because when Gentlemen su loudly exclaimed that the conduct of Ministers fair the haft SIX months deserved all the censure it was now endeavoured tam heap on their heads, it was but fair to ask is 'wilier those ties thinien ever entertained any other opinion, and whether they had not been, at all times, arid urn all occasions, equally violent in their opposition--equally loud in their censures—and equally anxious to effect time removal of time present Ministers ? (I tear, hear.)—lle would Ink %sheltie; the lientlemen opposite to him inail not held this language even upon occasion's when it Was gni ie olivioem that time sense of time country was decidedly smith Mania ters, be did not mean of the whole conntry,isecanse it was certainly true that the present Ministers never has" the good fortnue to possess the confidence,or obtain time ippr, bation of the gentlemen on the other side of the Moose. It was not his intent:3l' to' toterat largeiistotlietlefeace uf tile conduct el his Majesty's Ministers, 1/1.4%1WW the house b a d already beard that cowing -I most satisfacturjv and tri umphantly vindicated, amid lie mild not itisis to weaken time effert of speeches it Lich must have made a sleep im pression upon time Utilise, bolt there were some points that had been urged which he could not pass over with out notice. In the em irs'. of this debate some rations had been nook and si.nie doctrines !aid 'long which were finite new to him, and which he believed were equally DPW to a vreat lii;ajoritv of that floor. It bad been stated by the F rainisers anti supporters of this motion, that it was indifferent to them tilos...her it met with time approbation of time House:sr war imas , terial to them whether time lliolstem 3 possessed the co - &knee of the 'louse of Commons, or nut the con desire which those Gen 11 . 1111 . 11 wished to obtain was 4 that of the Commons [louse of Parliament, but of a cer tain class of people out of doers, who were always noir to oppose Ministers. The opinion of the Housiefl'ess motsa wits now for the first time declared to be of as iss portance•—it was of no avail that the lientleseen diet Mouse olerotrot their time and their faculties to the is vestigation of this great question ; their decision was worth nothing in the opinion of the Headmen on the other side; that is to say, If their decision happened to 14 in favour of \Holsters. It was suite new Wheat it stated in that House that it was of no Importance that the Min nisters of the ('rown should possess time confidence of the Representatives of the People—of the Constitutional Guardians of their rights. Hut it was very e xtraorifinssy toohserve the great vacillation oldie Whigs upon this;ms • well as upon other sit:mjects. lie teas Oki • Pnt: to r• member that Air. Fon(whoseasithority time Whigs mconl.F surely not disavow) had moat strennonsly contended is that house that the opistioess .of the pee eesnlrf only fairly sought, and really found in that lonise ; the sac' censors of Mr. Fox, the ' Whigs of the present day , main tained directly time reverse a that proposi ti o n ; t he y contended that the opinion of time people could only to found not of doors, and that it was to I , e soneht for from o ,: n a l e c ts i s n il; i s i s i - t ,Lts ed d from tbe ( I , l l :s i t : t i r i,s t i o i M r. ins ro i :c tme n , sit . bat he was Po unwilling that it l slomlil be mane to the people to know it hat their opinion was. that II? proposed att Address to his Majesty. praying him no t se dissolve Parliament. It happened at that time that the o p p ea i rt o o n t o h f ri t i l i me w p a ei s w l a l:. ti r s o . : ti ; ved a . u m s t r: Pitts power was est:114:111ml, and the 11 ' 1 4s irr etrie ” bly miricateil. lie was spite sure that no Minister cold exist iv this country who slid not possess the confitionit of ti e House of Coisiamsons, soil , in the true sens e of ie t 'Tur, the istflletlt • of tile peoe. NO Mitli,ters 011. And d really t i lost the y con fidence ofthe people esin ld long , Wain the support of time House of Con.mon4. aa -Asia must alwiLys be the case as long as toe llmmn Of Commons was constitntial a s it !'••w It Ina; true, tl•st, in point of theory. many eight he :node to time cenntruclion of time linese of t • 7 susioilegnfsfaa;ierily.yieti lees, m all s i as o tros i i t its 0, l i m a r a m. i prot n o en tt' taints 'seats in that 'loose, be was convinced that it coin: . be improved by any plan that time nit of marm clod I vise, lie felt mock phased with the unswil givem:l the Hon. iticuther for Devizes, who, in answer to an..u'r serration that he was returned liv about twenirifir.. h w m rosners:he wa replieds retain im i w that nithoans nutgts the re syhcn h' he ia nn e m . b ye er of vnten 1 , took his stet in that flange, Ile slid sis not ensimier . '" l l l .,... merely as the Reps esentatke of that partieni- r • - t‘ , . . .1 ~. . . , I ' A • Abk • • were whole. On the %hole he ci —....---- - i -- ----- -- -- -- —-- • . --- -, _ .. lle House, could not be then entered upon at that e . c e !b . eyed tl ni lute y inn. ot eu ... I I 4 1 - 1 , g . ) contended .t t . be.. ritesetinz thingiolveier ci neer I w -perfectly •01, i advising the . .wn, up r ill for office, and that they had length which its nature required, and therefore he a rg' the establislunent of the Milan Commis.ion,which,as men the circumstances, to exclude her Majesty's name from honour, and liiwer the Stan would not go into it at all. But every one was re v ad - therilltri ballad to explain. That was,the tint, anrftleh It the Liturgy, feeterthatitslasertlara tut matter - of country than the works 431 to inquire, being, as st•.! now were, in the sixth year of was instituted.r(lipar, front Lord Castlereagli.),The time grace and . favor. li s efeiring to the proceedings of the writers of sedition. With peace, why there was no one interest of the country was, the very moment of the Prinzess Charlotte's tChath ; Upper Moose, he Mr. iluidciasell) ob . sietsd, that he Clergy, much as be reverer ..I.- ......—.1......{..thar tin. ;n flip patinlalnin ter lin lib divisions io. that Hausa far the .Ita was compelled t o eq I is. ulUiaLl_atase a4kaaata notoriously suspicions nature. Neither was dip not rely upwa_Alta .. ,__...... NE i ai4t 4 responsible o urposedileciding . either upon the legality of the Bill taken by the Nlinistets of I _ . • ask the the 40 4 )f the land, Ted it Ho. Isehi e ( ,:tergy %mitre littered Cos. e n th . :barge. netlehe iKht k feetiod m the 4 tbat iteen if lie did )ithete; bid oat lees tier it. lie is M. IMO* tryiat I every .rnment n• nand in the but be „t. .t_. - y with Moir. because it was newer had the ain the appro. the House. It !defence of the the house had turily alit tri• sh to weak,. de a deep . iar- e some points ass neer whit- e some decla- res laid 'lowa Is he believed Bat Muse. It porters of this heiher it wet —t. was 101010 essed the not the con i• obtain was a it it, but as err- e alva ays ready Mouse oft:on- to he of me W- afted:en of that 'hies to the iv- r derision owl OtICOOT. on the happened to be to hear it stoat ce that the Hi- onfhlenre attic C o nstitutional y e xtraordinary Iv. upon thisat enough to rC' le Whigs wont* y contended in esanht only he onse • the enc• sent mail.. 'position ; they ✓oula only 1.0 soweht fort ohs Mr. Fox not a d just atatr.l, hunhi be was: n way. that he ring his not so st time that the r. Foes ; as •F• I di•aalveci, sr. • 'legs irretriera• o Minister (*Ai s the confide* true sense of the Ministers aloe ople weld loot COP:O1011111. 1101 a s the floo r it non* many Object w Manse of l'es• Hied s, in afor*l• ions of profit I* talents to Weis that it resold rte of was cola &- answer ewe 1 1 ;mower to no • 11 ' bout tweerr r wr of soon kr, ret Oleo be ac e entsider.ki nrrif paeticalir ph", ( I