The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-18 00:00:00

t" -1""4"4.4.1 FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the s.leert at the Queen', Nimi,c, the 13th or m a y, Igc7, PR ESEN r. The KIIIG's tniixt Excellent Majesty in Council. This day toe Right Hon. Richard Earl of Clancarty was, by His Majesty's command, swwn of His Majesty's most Heciou•ame Privy Council, aid tick his place at the Board esaconling.y. At the Court at the Queen's Pa!ace, the latlf of May OW, PRESENT. The KING'S most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas hostilities having taken place between Ills Majesty and the Sublime: Porte, it e. this day ordered by His Marsit, by and with the. advice of Hi. Privy Cooped, that no ship, or ve..t.vh belonging to any of his Majesty's subjects be permitted to enter and cleat out fur any of the ports within the eleininions of the Grand Sty,nor until turther order ; and Nlajesti is funkier pleaaed to order, that a general embargo or step be mete of all ships and veuels whatimever, belonging to the suojects of the Grand Signor, now within, or which shall hereafter come into any of the pont, harbours, or mails, with an am part of His Majesty's ilominiens, together with all persons and effects on board all such ships and vessels ; and that the commanders of HIS Majesty's ships of war and pri vateers do dztain and bring into port, all ships and *easels be longing to the subjects of the Grand Signor, or bearing the flag of toe Ottoman Empire ; but that the utmost care be taken for the presiirvati m of all and every part of the cargoes on board any of the said ships or - 'welt, so that no damage or itiothess gement onatever be sustained; and the commanders of Majesty's ships of war and privateers are lure), in etriact4 to detain end bring into port every such ship and vest' accordingly 2... And the Right Hoomnable the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury, the Lords Corn mu:Own:re of the AAmtialty, and the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, are to give the necessary direetions herein as to them may respectively appertain. W. FAWKEIIiER. At the &butt at the Queen's Palace, the 13th of May 1837, PRESENT, The KING% mote Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereto the city. town, and tortressof Montevideo, and its dependences, hove been conquered by His Majmty's Forces, and the territory and forts of the lame are deliveted up to His Majesty, and the same ate now in flit Majesty's pot station; Hit Majesty is thereupon pleated to order arid ileidare, and it is berthy ordered and declared, that all His lov ing Subjects may lawfully trade to and from the said city, town, and fortress of Montevideo, and its dependencies, being in His Majests'e presessioe, includiag thetein all and every tux territories belonging to or forming a part of the govern ment of Cre same; and that each trade shall he uvct to the name duties, rules, reguhitions, conditions, restrictions, penal ties, and forlettures, to chub the trade to arid from lit Majesty's colociit, plantations, and islands in the West Indies and South America is or shall be subject by law, except that in earths where nittim have been, or shall he, noinised say Ilis Majesty's co•notander in chief, or governor for the tune being, of the said city, town, or fortress of Monte Yoko, she said duties shall in suety rises be paid, and none other, until His Majesty's pleasure time in .hall be further declared. And He .M.:ltsty is Furth-r pleased to crilessild declare, and It Is hereby oideren and declared, that all commodities, being of the growth, p w ,doew ,or ntawiraaure of the mid city, men, Ltd for.rens of Monte Video, and Aa dependencies, being in His Majesty's possoisit-n, inclhdirig thereto all and every the ter. !hones beloogrng to, or formiug a pan of the Government of the same, or clutch have been usually exported therefrom, shall be permitted to be impurt.d into any ports 4' the LT sited • Kingdom ; and tl,at such commodities shall be subject to the ▪ dutie , ,, roles, tegulatious, restrictions, conditions, penal ties, and forfeitures, as ankles of the like sort are subject to, cooth.g from Ills Majesty's colonies, plantations, or islantla in the layers 1...d.es or South Anier.es. And it is hereby further ordered and declared, that it shall not la- lawful .er any Slaveor Sieves to he landed or Imported, or la:ought Into the said kitty, Town, and Fortress of M.nits ✓ide,. a .d its llsvende cies includ.ng them is all and event Ur too tt Ales belonging to, or forming s part of, the gotrem• mew of Cie same, as aforesaid, open pain of the penalties and forfeiture. in that case by law provided. And the Richt Ho. floured , the Lords Commiesiceers of His Warty% Treasury, snit the Lords I.onm,isstonen of the Achu.raity, are to give the iiceonery directions heietn, as to them roar respectively appertain. W. FAWEENER. Fo ,, sign Offtrr, Downavitreet, Kay 12, lac?. - - The Right. Hon. George Canning, Hie MAiesty's Principal Secre.ary of Sate foe Foteign 411ffoits, has this day 'vlified to the, Mtnistets of Frieodli And Neutral Powers, reiident at this Cain t, that, in Cltineitiflitill of the wee• nt ho.tile proceedings quit Uttrintin Porte, His Mist ty has judged ,1 expe.i.ent to duet t, th .t the Blockade of the Soma, al the DArdaneilei, of thu P.st and Harbour of Sou erna, 'heady eonstituted by Ila a . jt.ty% Naval For CM , suJ thev. of his Muss, should be uttamed end mitt:treed in the sttietc , t manuet, atteurduts to la ages a wet acknowledged and ahowed In flatter oases. MILITARY PROMOTIONC. U r. 0 ,! re, llay la, 1807 gi meat of D.egdon Itotttena, Goat. t• be C met, try 'mech...., •.ce Lestha a, promoted. 7th Ditto.•Lteutenent James blar.den, to he Captain of a Tr.rop, by purchase, 'me lit% laved, oho tct res. let Regiment of Funs G.,tards—..The Hon Hallett Cements to be by plarcharc,•..e Ma j ..ndle, promoted iu the 934 ge Surrehrmt, Geet to be Ensign, by pur..hese, ice II s, promoted Cc:4..:eani Regiment of Font G , ,a , 4s—En , ign Gorge Tho. sm. Idatthern, ara Laeu.onant„ without purchase, vice Upton, pre.noted le s*h r...a. ec.:t•-:.2n Ilbsi let hliklinav, from the Royal Military aw Colege, to w Magri, rkc Baldwin. 14th boot -.Nlajor Mout. Butteries, lo be Lieotenant-Cote- Del, wwhout portliest. Cap:-in William Wood to he Wor, sire Borrowes. 14,a Dow— Manx M..lcolio Vl' Pltrr•on to be Lieutenant-Co -I.A, by ptofiAlaill. ' , Me ShJM, who ft toes. C.c o tatit Elwarrt 6 , oughton to be Major, tics M.Pherson. lt:t Wmt loafs lit tolossens--Majos the llotionraMe Arthur Perry Upton, from the 13th Foot, to be Lieutetsant-Co lone% b) purchase, vise Conran, appointed to the Royals. • L. ild Royal Ventran Itatt.lion—Lieota,4„t o e u so d W i ll, an , -.Mae gen. (rout the Hill-pry 01 the 9 ist Foot, to be Colonel tea Loeuteoant*Gest.sret Loins lain*, deceased. RREVE'r Caplet 'lchcas D. Jersey , of the Jeth Foot, to bo Major in le flit rmy. STAFF. 11c tenant Colcnel Charles Ainadee Ilarcourt, from the Q•aarter Mater General's popartment, to be Deputy Quarter Master General to t`te Forces scrving at the Cape rat Good 11,, e; v;ce Tucker, who rc.agos. ferrnaleut the Ql.trter Master G•neri.'s De. Fa rtruclit Steve( Lieutenant Co! Wi I.am Howe De lAncey to bl C Aat•iw the l!ou. 0.-•!e• %1. Cathcart, Geri the SOth Foot, to be a Pe Atm•nt At,st.int, with the rank of tki.riwt in elic Army, rwe Lie Lance,. roRK3HIRE AC,IIIN,ITIO.V. On Wedoei day, came on in t':e Castle•yard, the Nomination of two Knights of the Shire, to re prerert this exteniive aiid populous county in Pastniment. Tile candidate; an.l their friends having aisens , bled, the High Sheriff ( Fountayne Wd s.in, F.-q ) ripnea the busiriess in a very Appropri ate ad.ire.s, cn ti,e S•r liobsrt 'D'Arcy 4rd, Dart. • thcn nomi r it l% I:sq. and w•as seconded Ia .Lasa cank. L'9. • • Lascelles, awl was seconded by John Hardy, Esq. Recorder of Leeds. Walter Fawkes, Esq. nominated Lord Milton, and was seconded by bir Francis Lindley Wood, Bart. Mr. Fastens then stepped forward, and spoke nearly as follows :—Gentlemen, the late very sudden and unexpected changes in His Majesty's Councils, changes surprising to most, andealarming to many. have placed me in circumstances so peculiar, that I must take the liberty, it you will grant me the in. dulgence, of trespassing for a few moments upon your time and your patience. The motives, Gentlemen, which induced me to withdraw myself from public lite, and to a bandon all the hope I might entertain , of ag ain being ho noured with your countenance and support. were too convincing to be resisted. I could n ot consent, with any sort of prudence, or with justice to my fa mily, to meet that powerful opposition, which. a variety of circumstances, arising out of the present temper of tl e times, induced me to believe I should be obliged to encennter ; and this resolution was strengthened by an honest, but perhaps mistaken conviction, that after the arts that had been prac tised, and the success which had attended them, I could no longer at . l in the situation to which your kind partiality so lately elevated me, either with 54. tisfaetion to myself, or with any prospett of advan tage to you. Gentlemen, I have been accused of having accepted the representation of the Couuty of York, only that I might retain it, until my Noble Friend, Lord Milton, could legally succeed to it. This charge, Gentlemen, I can vety easily repel. I declare most solemnly befofe my God. and before you, that I had not the most distant knowledge of Lord Milton's intention to offer himself to your no tice. This, Gentlemen, I should hope, woLlsl he suificieetly satisfaerory ; but as prejudices ate vio lent against me upon this score, I am hippy in be ing able to state a fan, which must put the matter beyond all doubt. A few days previous to the dis solution, and when the rumours of a dissolution lied greatly subsided, I called together a number of my friends in London, to consult with them upon some business of the utmost importance to me ; .t was to announce to them my intention of retiring from Par liament; my Fiends took the greatest pains to dis suade me from this resolution, under a cmviaion that such a step would inevitably expose me to the charge which has now been made against me. I could not suppose, from the general tenor of any conduit, that any one would.suspe6t me of so base and dishonourable a transadkion. I yielded, how ever, to the entreaties of my friends, sad promised them to retain my situation so long as the Parlia ment, in which I was then sitting, cone hued in ex istence. This statement, Gerelemen, will, I trust, convince even the most incredulous of my enemies. I must now notice a most tal=e, maicieus, and extravagant charge against me, which appeared in The Leeds Intelltgescer of Monday list. the Edi tor of that Paw (still continuing my Wild.'" friend) accuses me of "having joined iu the nightly orgies of Mr. Pau:l and Sir Francis Burdett, and of being in habits ut intimacy with the latter, the avowed friend and associate of the infamous llespard."— Now. Gentlemen, what will you think of this ca. lumniator, when I tell you, t k ae, whatever may be my opinion of the sentiments and public conduct of three gentlemen, I heifer had the honour of being in Mr. Paull's company in my life; and that I have not either seen or spoken to Sir Francis Burdett for 23 years, when we separated as boys at Westmin star school ? Now, on which side is to be found personal abuse, misrepreseutetion, rancour, and falsehood In the same publication there are many other equally groundless refleebons upon my chat-softer, which I shall not now advert to, as I should con ceive it would demean me to !ake any fat thee notice of the trash and ribaldry of a man, who, when he affe es to be witty, is only vulgar and contemptible; and who, when he pretends to be serious, is coarse and inhumen. I shall leave him, therefore, with his connedlions, to the honourable task of libelling private chataaer, for the amusement of the mali cious ; and I beg, that in his next week's Paper he will make what use he can of " his Dumb Orator," and of " this last sad effort of expiring imbe cility." Gentlemen, during the sheet time that I have had the honour of being your representative. I have re. erted my best abilities in your behalf. My Hon. Friend and late Colleague, will, I flatter mysnlf, testify, that 1 have not been an idle set vent, while my own heart assures me, that 1 have never given a vote that my conscience did not honestly approve. Gentlemen, 1 supported the late administration, because I thought their measures likely to conduce to the public prosperity. I come not here with the absurd and idle intention of contending that they were faultless ; but surely, some plans were adopt ed by them for the amelioration of your condition, and that of your fellow creatures; and whatever may have been their errors, let it at the same time never be torgotten—that they were the Detectors of the NUR- Plunderers—the Deliverers et Africa —the Friends of the Pose—And the Enemies el Taxation. l'u accomplish these great ends, I earnestly lent my little aid : and for the truth of this Assertion, I can confidently appeal wife the frueal, to Mr. Bid deletes motion, and to that celeoreled Commitee of Public Offices, which, had it been permitted to proceed in its intoiries, would h eve involved in its exposure characters perhaps whom you little sus pect, as it had already implicated (according to the received opinion) a butt's friend of those, who (aided and guided, by a celebrated character, whose last public appearance was in Westminster Hail,) have once more kindly charged themselvae with the management of your Purse and your Liberties—l can appeal. Gentlemen, with tl.e humane—to the glorious abolition of the slave 'Trade; and with the Patriot—in the pledge. I have doue nothing, with which I have to reproach myself ; and I shall again sink into obscurity, with the delightful con sciousness of having, as far as the circumstances of the times would permit me, faithfully and honestly done my duty to you and to myself. Gentlemen, the great charge against the late Ad ministration is, that they made a criminal attempt to introduce Poetry open intothis kingdom ; end you are cow appealed to in favour of a set of man, who are said to have been chosen to save and guard your --e= l=an" - • -- "eteleliehirleafe- Now this s rosily too I, ~... comical I. Will you smile—or will your honest in dignation be eicited, when you he from me, an learn from documents not to be disputed or refuted, that the most prominent among Close charaders whom His Majesty has been advised to selea, to secure you from the introduCtion of Popery, from monkery and mummery, from the cowl, and the cope, and the crucifix, from fire and faggot, and who are, (it I may, on so sea ions a topic, use so , light an expression,) to serve as a sort of oil skin case, to proteft you from the penetrating and searching quality of Holy Water, are themselves the rely persons who chiefly encourage.' these Catholic claims, who fostered them in their idancy, and who absolutely quitted the service of their Sove reign, at a period of imminent danger, because he would not permit them to carry a measure in favour of the Catnacs, infinkely more extensive than the one for which the late Administrati,m has been dip, carded Gentlemen, I shall now proceed, with your per mission, to analyse that mass of vigour, talent, and consistency, which has been honoured with the ex clusive title of the Protestant Adiatinisontion. At the head of this body, of course, stands the Duke of Portland. In times of great difficulty and danger, the public have a right to expect at least a consistent and efficient head of their government. Now let ns examine a few of the public eels of the Noble Duke, -and see whether his public charaitlec will stand this test. When Ltd Lieutenant of Ireland, his Grace mode but one speech from the Vice•itegal Throne; but that may be well recommended to the " Pro- ' tesiant Ministrx"-ef the present day. On Saturday. July the I.7rb, 1782, his Grace was graciously Pleased to relieve the Members of the !nib Parlia ment from their constitutional Lbours; •' earnestly congratulating thein and their country (in allusion to the indulgences which bad been extended to the Catholics) upon the diligence aad ardour with which they had cherished and enlarged the wise principles of toleration, and made considerable ad vances in abolishing those _fistula - tons which had ton long divided the country, and impeded the progress of industry." H s Grace again stands forward to public notice, • when its Me Gazette of 1801, his Grace is sta.ed to have received His Majesty's p. rmisdon " to retire from office, oar account of his increasing age and in firmities." Now, contrasting the present, with the former opinions of the Noble Duke, and taking into con sideration the reasons which urge/ him to withdraw himself from pa' hie, 1:-:sv can he escape the charge c.f inconsistency, and is he not conviaed, even out of the mouth of his Sovereign, of incapacity ? Gentlemen, Mr. Canning next presents himself, who said, in the debate on Mr. Brand's motion, that he bad never given but one vote upon the Ca tholic question, and that in opposition to it. But what has Mr. Canning said on this subjeft ? On the 7th of February, IBoi, Mr:Canning, in answer to Lord Castlereagh (who was at that time in power with Lord Si/month), said, alludiog to my Lord Redesdale's letters to Lord Fingall, protesting agaisist the propriety of granting any concessions of any son to the Catholics: " I allude to the docu ments (meaning Lord Redesdale's letters) which I have 11pol-smith 4 1,, we eNt indiavetien s and when I found my Noble Friend, Lora Castlereagh, talk of the temper and moderation of the Irish Govenment, I did ewes that their conduit had been such as to remove tvcry distinftion, to prevent the recurrence of those differences that have so long disturbed the peace and tranquillity of that country. If that has been the policy, as 1 act sun it was the duty of Government, ill indeed has that end been endea voured to be accomplished. Good God, Sir, that in the nineteenth century there shall be found a man of great talents, of great learning, but that which he has lately displayed, I could almost have wished that no one heard it now ; for I had hoped that it had been exploded two centuries ago; that this lea, ned person should fill the office of a great legis lator, and that he should be appointed to preside in the only country in which such antiquated doarines could do effeaual mischief. Ido not say that it is a fault; but I do say it is a misfortune, that such a p4son, with such sentiments, should be placed in such a station; I cannot argue favourably of any Government, in which such sentiments prevail, nor do I think it likely that Ireland can ever be tran quillised, so long as they shall be aeted upon." Now mirk, Gentlemen, how curiously things have turned out: turd Temple, the other called the principles on which the present M,; ipess a'teJ, " principles of the darker ages," &c. &c. He and his friends have been turned out. Mr. Can ning said,' that they were I' principles which ought to have been exploded two centuries ago," Ste. And his Protestant brethren slip into the vacant places. Gentlemen, having tut nished you with this ex tra& I leave you to make your own comment, and to draw your own conclusions from it. No man admires Mr. Canning's eloquence and talents more than I do: he may have reasons for his condui, which I am not acquainted with ; but, as an English Ele‘tor, I must say, that I can never place my con fidence in any man, or set of men, who one chi)* de clare a great measure necessary to the salvation of their country, and who so shortly after accept of office, when they know they must be under the ne cessity of decrying it. Gentlemen, my Lord Castlereagh is next upon my list, and his condui is quite inexplicable; for he was the instrument through which all the blandishments of hope were held out to the Cathotcs, to induce them to concur in the measure of the Union. ad Lord C. think those measures politic at the time he proposed them? If he did, how can he now charge the late Administration with being foes to the Pro testant church? How can he join his colleague, Mr. Perceval, in the presumptuous boast, that they are a ministry formed for the purpose of defending our religious establishments ? Bat if it be a sin to propose new privileges to the Catholics—oh ! how deep is the immortal l'itt in that guilt? In the following words he speaks to the Catholics in a note, the authenticity of which was never questioned. " The Catl.nlic body will there fore see how much their future hope must depend upon their strengthening their cause by goad cau dal ; in the mean time, they will prudently con sider their proseet% as arcing flora the persons who now espouse their interests, and compare them with thou they could look to hem any other quarter. .r---.r- .{`' 71 7T 1 4. 1. 4 447" -- "^" , • • • They my with confides* rely ott the 'pi twhatthose who retire. and of matt 'in Ace, when item be given with n pr ens. They may be aspired thAt Mr his utmost to esiablir.h their Cadge in your. and prepire the way for their lug their objed."' The language of Lord Cornwallis strong—he considered many eminent . pledged not to embark in derserviee mint, except only on the terms of the yileges being admitted." What then, Gentlemen, is tbe male tweed the late aid the present adminis the former dared to perform the uni dangerous t4sk of acquaioting the Ki they thought necessary tot the safet; nions —While the latter have smother meats, and agreed ueter to tatik to hip unpleasant. It may, perhaps, be said. that thu nisters were formerly advocates tor Question ; hut that they now we u . impolicy of it. This may he pte faek great change of opinion takes place jed in the minds of puLlic men, I lilts (and leave you to judge whether this. is the present instance) that no isailstatl rate in producing it. Gentlemen, I have made these spew you, that she Catholic is failious question ; and to prove is one upon which all your men, Ms. Put, Mr. Fox, Lord Cornwallis, ass‘ Lord Grenville, have agreed. I have made than, to endeavour to convince yon, that the hue and cry which has been raised, is a wicked, false, and mis. chievous pretence, and thit there are other ald deeper reasons for all the daring and unconstitu tional measures which Lave lately been adopted. Having thus, Gentlemen, emir-red the possession of power, let' us examine the measures which tv..e present Maaistry have adopted to retain it. Their whole condudt is, in my humble opinion, RM., - 1 a On. *frau, and itscom4iitutianal. ..% Ist. In refusing to sanaion a great constitutional principle, over which the King's advisers had thrown some doubt, by urging 1-kis Majesty to de. mansl a written, unnecessary pledge from his Minis ters, that they would never again, under any cir cumstances which these awful times might produce. discuss with him the interests of four millions of his subjeas. 2dly. In mcnacing the House of Comment with instant annihilation, in case that the Members com posing it should prove refraditory to the will and pleasure of the crown; and idly. By advising the King, threogh the me. diura of a Dissolution of Parliament, to appeal to the seated feelings of his people. Gentlemen, - Flat the King bite a right to dissolve his Parliament, whenever be thinks fit, whatever may be its complexion, or whatever may be the period of its duration, whether of 'seven days, seven months, or seven years, I, as a constitutional mac, shall never dispute. But it is (be it at the same time remembered) the most beautiful, as well as the safest maxim of our Constitution, that the Kin: cyn do no wrong ; and this, Gentlemen, is not said of hint. in tl.e frailty of his nature, which he shares in cowman with Mgt prelium- ....ear Whom he telex, P but as a man clothed with the Singly andpeeffecr el jr, ; so long then as this dodlrioe is acknowledged . among us. to make the King pepsnally responsible, must no dangerous to us all, for if his subjeas have a right to judge his conduit; to-day, what should prevent them claiming the saute privilege to morrow ? Suppose that the opinion of the people should be in opposition to the administration of the day, what tik t would happen then? Gentleme c,King of Eng land was once made a respon gent, we all know what followed ; in God' a let flotilla experiment be again reputed 1 If thes: innovations, however, are to be winked at ; if the Servants of the Crown are to be allowsl to strip themselves of all responsibility, there is an end of our Cotsstituti'm, and the cornet-scorn of our liberties is removed. Gentlemen, consider this well. precedents are dangerous things—dynasties, as well as individuals, are perishable. It may not be the good fortune of our children's children to live un der the mild rate of the Brunswick line. Ihts country has once seen a Charles, and a cabal, and nary again be visited by two of the greatest of all curses, a wicked Ministry and a prof r gate Sove- reign. After what has now fallen from me, it is needle s for me to say, that I can augur nothing good from the present Aomiiiiitration. " Heavily and is clouds comes on their day." I cannot Irope that they will dissipate; I cannot, under their tide, en• ter myself with the pi ospea of a brighter sky. Gentlem?e, before I conclude, and discharge the pleasing duty which it is my lot this day in perform, I must take the liberty of saying a few words of any Lie colleague and my former compe titor. I beg leave to return my best thanks to tfr. %Vilber:"citce for all the kindness he has uniformly manifested towards me, since we have need toge , ther ; any compliments paid to him from me would .. I be quite unavailing ; for what could I add ta 1 those honours, which the possession of the con• fidence of the county of York, - for twerp, - three years, has h.'aped upon my licnourali. Friend t Of Mr. Lascelles, no little political differences shall prevent me saying, that there exists not, in my belief, a more amiable man in I private, or a more alive one in public life; but / I have the misfortune to disagree in political opions I with both of the Gentleme n to whom i have ni all I hided ; and I therefore beg to recommend to pal notice my worthy Friend, Lord Milton. Gentle men, he is most anxious to serve you, his habit. 0 life, and ueady application to business, should he 61 the ob)..a of your choice, will insure you a diligea liepresentative ; while his talents, his acquitem enii 1 (far beyond his years) his principles, and his vie ' toes will, upon alLoccasions, secure to you en " Ilightened and powerful advocate. 1 Gentlemen, I now take my leave of yod ; I 13 ' to return you my most sincere thanks for all the I yos with which you have loaded me;mat 4 Isure you, that the reception which I once sci in this place, will never be effaced hum my grarzi retaliation. (TM residader el the pruceedings so-serum ) e stealing Iva? , my who ?Ml* t prospell of rues dr. Pitt will in I the public fa• r finally attain. is is still more t charafters as rim of Gomm. be Catholic pei. lo difference situation! Why. unpleasant anal. King wish what •.ty of his dorni. ared their senti. Jim of any thing :he premnt M. or the Catholic the &sage; asc". set ; but when a , ce upon any sub, ke to be :visaed s can be the case station coulsi opt. a. se quotations to is no pule or • to you that it r great State.. Cornwallis, easy be lave male them, t the hue and cry , false, and mis. 1; t are other acid al and unconstitu. neen adopted. red the possession easurei which tv..e ,e retain it. Their . 1 pinion, rood, elan rl - real constitutions! ;'s advisers had its Majesty to de. n 1 ;enes, fr o mmu g d h e under a ai: M i nis- r n ii produce,r- pc our millions of his of Comrnens with be Members corn. si y to the swill and • threogh the me. vent, to appeal to • a right to dissolve br sinks fit, whatever itever may be the F Seven days, seven to constitutional mar, (be it at the same toilful, as well as tion, that the Kin: ernes, is not said of a which he shares in urbom be ruin, isgly &adios:lid ef- "olennuriorlowti •