The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-04-10 00:00:00

-11111,0 5111 0 ",, m , - 41111111 r . "'"N o Royal word. It helnro found impo•olble to al"tr if•- . :!ley. at List, eno.ente t ? wi /Icarus. ; and . )wire die matter might have eadtd. Still bits M j-sty was coorent to retain th -se kliallsorts ia rwir -•rton -1 sii.os ; but no. Sir, rh-y thernselfei world not al ' . law it. llicy came forward with a se: of stipula tions, w'ich. I insist upon it, Ili. •Aajesty Could not coastitotioaally.accedz to Phey insisted uptso red taming the tigla of a4441:4411g the measure, from time toi thnit, as circumstances might require. 11.11 was most antiliteasary ; hecause thataigbt, althougl: the Bill was withdrawn, otriaiised its pure and. uncootrquled as ever, .as to the catholic Petition. Its Maj. sty, however, w 46 convinced-Oh* , .he; could not coostitationally consent f o • it, its it' was: an infringement of that part of the Royal Piero - *hive, that no measure shall be brought froward by Ministers, when thee know olait heel completely a.tversie to it. Thi s , I believejs not .the writt e n -pert 'of our Constitutional L'SW.• but• still it has brio'daythoughrto be xiclear • as any other. —; laving thus. fir, as i foist, suifitiendy thewn tt;a: t':e cause! of Ho Maj-sty'slate 'Ministers on wf.oes' has oceasindird the present de :1; ;• • tees not bean to cAuThurly governed as it - ;;t1: i . by the thei.ft prineiplos of the-Constitution; , a b-en • also obliged to animaiivert upon •• auli-equent part of their conduEr, in bringing yapesit trans I lis faiesty's determination be jure the Pubhc, I can .only Say, that • I deeply la ' merit that such efreumatamoeshave arisen, as to &MSC • inn in this public minuet to espreas my disappsoba.. .• 'tiro of their ccnctuß. 1 say t lament this, •because I ens speaking. of persons wham, in other respeas, mock regard ; hot, in this expiessit n of my broth:stirs. I sot-only declare, that Ito i I mytelt called to the !ointment of a duty, as a Member of Pasha:twat, .which, with me, is paramount to every • other cooeideration, and Which I v Mild not abandon tut e..rthly good or consideration. In this ex •istess:sass of my sentiments, !feel animated by a sense of patriotism to my country and duty to soy King ; a duty fl twirl e r from that attachment I 'hate ever . horse to t " e best, the most parental, and the most patriotic of Sleet dons. Ls sn doing, I feel that l am standing forth as a defender t.f. that Ctinstirittion whit.". Is the admiration of the world; aid which, if see reisnqUish, we abeixf osh at the ramp time, all our and mo s , h r f or ever fet't.tre:l with the g jr.g 4,1741G6 of despotism, or he towed to-and tio with ttle boisterous waves of e i cinsicratielnry. In canna the jig oremga t iv es of His 111.1j.:sry, Roams. calk.! op to uoend one of the twin palairs of this ( 7 9nstorislitsty the fall of which would . endanger that Of the waoie fahrie." After apologia* toy the' elate tat ti.- f lots , . he had taken up. ask, thanking than ins their p ttient indoig ." , re, the flonourable hterober cooclutieJ with expressing his strong &s -wop to the 11,0 0 . 1 . Idif ia • iri nt ) declared himself a decid e d f r i end to the a a 546411 as 1111 the condua of the /ate lifiniutas.although hi disapproved-of that part of, Voir coodaS its teith..franin g the !till wi.ich they had itittodused into the . House; ae the same time that fie tlint; : zrit their alsaridonment of that measure stall .12 hself a comolete answer to all the calumnies Gad then so plast,ii,sliy heaped upon them. Tto: piecge woft:i bad hem requited of them was, i.e ocher •d, noexampled its the history of this coml. tr; a enact iech, it tney h a d L i gned, no puoishmeat well .16 • it. too hvy to Wei& upon tbertrtfor the died as h/wing the example of such a pleige, would have oee.l to take oLf all :oats...risibility tract Minis ter', and iture.-der the /tog absolute. It was ins p.aptale fur His Majesty's late Ministers to have x4 e 4 y ot.terwistatnan theyabd. In their general conJua tasty had faithfully discharged their duty to thrar en.a.iti 7, and done much good,. and would Lave ai , ayino e l t more, if they had contmed loto' inpX.a. , thc name lamented their u dismissal from otEit, 'wheo- he reft,•ife a r so the materials of • which the stew otdministration was corritiosed liad their successor s : Aseori men of that high rag& and cothi.lersliall ill the country, and been endowed who tiatK • splendid taken, which' would have iiipii•44 cor.lidance iattheir meas . sures, ttrre woasi.eatee o..ea lest rearm tit.,,, what raked at proyenc, -to lament the dvprivatian of Flit Majevy's late Moo:vers.— ' lead rf.r ay list! Aga, !) But ho wei W e L ijasty's present confulei.cial servantsw? Were shy' ta,,altv very petions viho,aus the loss of a late aussoe.st , Jrifshesasasi, I • Pot) confessed their inca pati'y loraatiJv the trhazhetie tif Goverriment vra..sno{heo us by borne, that the country should Le sub:rattail ta t toe Gnvertsulea t of such an Admi micoatiou tlis,vo. • all, be deprecated the Hied which wads a eiarlse of G.nTriunant might pro dupe i s ; At a. tone woen the Roman Ca- • tholics of Iretald entertained the sanatsiae hope of a .remoral shisabluies from holding any istEces Naval tido/sty Departments. and that a. liberal syisem was about to be adopt..d towards them, they would now be led to entertain the fearful appefunam a that the aystern try artial law would be re-establisised in that coun Hut the alTeOtarf persagagmactva &pastas of policy„ w9u1,1 be aquivaleat to an endeavour tr. effed a separation ot t:.e two coo:Arica ; as it would undoubtedly en danger that Motestant Establishnsent, the guardtam ship of which was the proleased ohjett of t' , e new Administration Ile siucerely hoped that Lis ao prooss,:ons wool.' turn out to be iii founded; at the 6 one ince he felt it incumbent upon him to put Alini«ei s on their guard as to the future line or etra'afal trey might adopt towards the ltoman Ca : abilics ...I Ireland. • Ass. WHITSIIED KEENE considered it the nnifoolsted pisvilite and right of His Majesty's Mi. omit's, to advise His fairjesty with regard to what ever 1111e46141tb they judged expedient for the good of the county at large ; at tilt same time, that Ministers watt not to trench on the mal-Subted Pre rogatives of the Crown, or fundamental principles of the Cuassitution. The dismissal of Ministers, alittisugh en sA of Royal Pr.lr.)g.itilre, yet was an evil in itself to be dreaded, iaasmuch as it produced a tem,.orary dtslocation of the funaions of the Exe. cu:is c G tate; macro. Its the present case, he thought every Slue mend of his country must approve nt she comind 01 the late Ministers, in retuong to sign soda a pletige as that which was requited of them. fdr. LV fi AisTON said, that 066 It - ' 4 141e1i1016 of sect. importatace, he Felt ' Mont nu him to de arequivecally. }I. ion, upon two rds of the In?. ) • ~..,74:00.* a e • ~ s , i • - f - . .•• • tints itself"; and alto, en aecennt of the hrgetraste and prelniet and argumo•nts made use or he the fletqflentle- loony, as it, I imp e lin had e.. 1 apd support 011. A t •ylrokk. 13 ' +De Centiefuan • fe..J epPeon les4 seemed In . 41 let eAsfi oho ? :sithe di . t - thinfrtket the . 11111 , ofstere , .of eters, hew' Id the lai r g were endef the contreurof their heverrign ; tainel sr; At the sable ' time that alley wer e e to be completely their grit tfireler th'i ifivernmenr i and suhjed to the &dn.:sof pendent the White Boys of Ireland! It Appeared, from the In hope line of ere:di:tent made use of by the Hon Gee,. winter • who mcenied - the motioo. that hegrottnd.el it on the Gove ie!'ea; that when a Mieistry was once torm-d, they grew had no' power to retreat; and ;his was a doetrine 'sent which seemed to have been etedianed by the ars. tier thOrity and coedit& of the late Ministers, who ma. 1w Minted such a reludince to withdraw, without, at u least, receiving a strong Lint on that sulaieil from a higher power. He must elso objet t 1 the theoretic doctrine of the Hon. Gentleman, that the respon. sibility of Ministers was at an end, if it weir ad. . mitted, that the King had .power to impose re strilions upon them. But it was incompatible With the wisdom of the. Heusi., to entertain dicefir ions . on 'any such abstred propesitinns.... Theie were many austead propositions, which might in themselves appear incontrnvertible ; bet which might, at the same time. be fraught with danger, when applied to new cases; and cert a i n ly there never • had been a CAS . : of. greater novelty, than %deft the King's Ministers avow. their &tar niinetion to lend the sauftiorf of their inflitenee to • ' measures, not only independent of the concurrence. of Hit Mitionf, but even ir, dived opposishie to his deel.ired will and anti:neat. He might adduct, by way of example. the sbecesiiiop, that formerly an. Astrid resolution hail been inneed, to this 'fear "That to restrain commeree„in any way... was . inconsistent with . the welfare n; . the kiitgektm i and that it . was thq duty of At Reuse is with. stand any such reetridion." No one could- oh. jet, to such an eisstreet proposition; and yet,. lead they not seen the veistiom of the Legis. • lature in imposing restridinns u_pren this cons. merce, and grantin g a monopely of it in one of its most imp9i tent branches? And yet i if such an ae. arid proposition had been recorded on the Jnurnala of toe House, it would have been no easy matter to have made any pealed! reguletensi, or have int.! posed any resrtietans on .the softie& of th i s G em . me re . A n d i f 4o tr. . pt •ncli au abates/a resolteinn Would 6e prej u di cia l i n the case of Carrirosree, , how much pore in a vostio i pup-Ix pnlitieal ; .and thus to turn an abstra res i firtaeon : in atine against the King, in the enclatibfrd exercise of •hiCregal ptero gative! /t .. as rust den becoming its that Moose, to place the•Kingtie a tin/tattoo worse than that of any, of his snisjefte Ifiluestiosseblieifany measare were to take plate or: the part of Vie: King, to introduce Popery, thii-siouidjus.ify ntesssureson the parent the'. people, whiehunder other circumstances tvnuid Se un justifiable. BM, inpposing t h • t the King heibfinisters who tonic upon them to declare, that Pepitiand E reigners were fi t to be entrusteil with tne m higire n- e enmenandein the military aa,f naval services, and were thus from time . tO time subret fine lii, M A .. jesty's title to the throne , ou g h t not the l:trt in such a case to h e left in unrestrained possession of his power, to lay restrielio ni'oa his Ministies from bringieg forward any such measure.? Nor could such restridions be justly termed compulsory, whilst in any stvh eases of Ministers at:eniptio„ 7 to eet iodised opposition to the will and sentiments of Hts hlsj- •:y, they were left at Jiberty to resign their re sp :,.file situations. , . • • Mr. LAMB explainesi his Meaning to have been, that it Mioisters were to be restrained from eiteisiae such measures as appeared to them. beneficial, there see : . an enJ.to all 'c nfidetice of Parltament and the Countrit in the measures of such an Administreti on. Mr. WHARTON explained. Mr. FA`•VKES thought that the question now under eeitatien, Was neither more nor less, than whether we eveye to have any longer a Britith Con stitueiou ? It was . generaily agreed, that the late Mi. misters hadeeeled discreetly in withdrawing their ;fill ; - and :le must say that...in so doing, they had paid all defereiteei 9 Vie conscientious scruples of the Kings .but had they, afterwards subscribed the sr- itten aereement i or ceased one neiment mix the inaipendeet advisers of their Sovereign, nr re crated the advice which they h id previaesly•offored, they would have been jog, beyond all hope of re demption., to all sense of 'decency and shame, and would have committed a fetal blow against the liber• ties of their country. It Ministers were nor free eeents, where was their responsibility? and in what difficul ties and dangers might not this country be suddenly invidv•d? When William the Th:rd was about to dis solve the Parliiment which obliged him to disband his Dutch Gun*, had his Ministers hesitated to dis eurb his reptsfe,.or to hurt his prejudices and his peediledion in favour of these Gnatels, w!hit 'Lin gers or convulsions might have fellowed ? If Minium. were once to be suffered to plead in their must for not warning Hu bl.jesty against irn pendieg dangers, that they were unwilling to °Teel. there was at once an end to the Constitution ; 11.e' Meer might inked continue to be laid it - on the Table, b ut t h e authority of which it was de sym bol. WAS at,an end. If tee landmarks of the Con• stitution were once transgressed, what security re rresi.ed to the people of this Count-y? With moped to the uprightness of intention in that August ?sr soilage who had dismissed his late ?stints:en, no one could dnubt ; but, at the same time, no circum stances should induce him to barter those pure principles of the Constitution, which those who ter med,' occupied the benches on which they sat, had so strenuously upheld. Within the last month, the most dangerous and unconstitutional sentiment s h Ad bevy broached in various publications; but, for his part, he shouLl solemnly pledge himself against the adoption of that system. which could not tail to be injurious to the liberties of the country. fie had sepponed the late Adrninirtratinn, because lie con sidered them as having concluded the affairs of the country with impartiality and success As to the Arllnihistration before them. none had prnmited m tre. nee perfermed less; whereas, amongst the ads of the late Administratinn, they had succeeded in abol:shin g .the Slave Trade, a measure which, few meaty years preceding, had been so miserably procreated; they had also been procredirg in their endeavours to assimilate the legitl erneeedings of feaglend and Scotland; also to heal • ! wounds of Irefind, mid to win the affeCtion s of ewe country.— For t we've j ears preceding, pledges had been given. and prrimices mode, to the Catholic,. Irela. ipi;y, as it. would aPpcar, th h ight gorolaiTin. But now th e ltn .peblic how tis 41 ice roof:ie.:we In_gublic men. I Minis ters.- howiiver, hoilisteedvved Chet °neer, and ob tained much mote than sufficient to cheer them in their grief, He robe. his sentiment; as an inde pend.,nt Member of Pirliainent, who had nothing to hope or to fear. To him it was comparatively a matter •if indiffeionci; titan eondnded the affiirs of Government. He ackoorrledged that there were gre a t taivnta, eloquence, and acuteness, ih the pre-, tern AdmMistratina ; bin declared, at the aims time, that he cool" not give them his support. whilst he was afraid thit their condud did not proceed • upon constitutional grounds Mt. OSBORNE condemned the eonclud of the late Administration, with respell to the Bill for the Relief of the It , m in Catholics of Inland. Haring changed the measure -after it had been originally introduce 3, they were hotted explichly to have as sured His Majesty of the nature of that change ; bat in failing to to do, he considered them in this tepid as deficient in their doty to the King tend Country. On these grounds he disapproved of the motion • and the discuss:on of the present question. He therefore moved the following ansenfm.rnt to the motion, "That after the word • that ' the words • the other orders of the day be now read,' be in serted." The SPEAKER accordingly read the original motion from the Chair, aii.l atterw.srds the amend mint. Colonel BASTARD expressed his disapprobation of the House entertaining the discussion of ato,:r.aet question., and tlionAht that they should be iestrifled within the necessity of the CAW: With regard to the present cuiesti us, he was not prepared to negative the original motion, nor could he bring Isis mind to vote for it. As to His Majesty's requiring a pledge from his Late Ministers, he considered that as arising out of the unnecessary declaration that they had made after the Rll way withdrawn. Be fore the Howse were warranted to vote on an Ala st• ad question, such as the present, it would be necessa: y to know the whale of what had railed in Counsel, and mole accurate and specific documents ought to be laid before the House, than tae mere verbal statements of a Noble Loral Illowick).— The:elan-, until he was before informed on the sub. jeet, he shoold second the amended motion, that the other orders o: the day be nose read. Mr. ISIAURICE Fl :21.1EltALL) considered this a (passim of great political importance. He saw no sentiment in the original motion, in V% slightest degree injurious to the Prerogative of the Crown; nor any thing in vie conduit of the late Ministers, that could •ju l itily such an im„..titation.— They had submittedistich a measure as they judged indispensable for did welfare of the empire at large (. measure which he considered to be cne of abso :ate incesiii)), but which. as soon all they found that tne kung °Netted to it, they had consented to withdraw. :Int whilst the. made this eon cersion in tieltirrice to the itoyal will, they still claim;,', Icona respr'l to their own rharac. ter, and from a sense of duty to their King and Country, th it, if they SAW a better opportunity of promoting she we:fare of their country, they reserreci to themselves the privilege of submitting their oenti• meets te His Majesty. rh:s was the clime which was now branded as an attack upon the Royal Pre ri•i.ative I In a crisis of great national danger, the dismissal from His Majesty's counsels of these who had.the rand of the empire at heart, WAS an event t, be lam-nted on general grounds; nor were the feelings of the people of Ireland to be overlooked. In a moment of returning calm, and even without the interposition of legislative measures, the confi dence of Ireland was manifested towards those whose admini triton promoted conciliation. They received the support of an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Grattan.) whine opinion must be taken as the type of the public opinion of Ireland ; for the late Ministry to receive the support of such a man, was a great matter for theadvantage of Ireland. The state of Ireland was certainly critical, and it was a serious question how far it was politic to incteAse the enmity tit four millions of persons t• ere of Another religiaus persuasion. He concluded by declaring that no motive should deter him from warning we present Ministers of impending dangers. Sir THOMAS TUK fON rose twice, but it was some tam before he could obtain a patient healing. He gthen prooeeded, by saying, that however he might accede to the aboraft proposition, yet it was impossible so to consider it, as nut us see the drift of the present Motion, especially after attending to the Arguments of Honourable Gentlemen on the other side, and observing that, in fag, the Prerogative of the Crown was a:tacked under the pretence of yin d:cating the conclud of the late Ministers. If for mer Moistens had not pledged themselves to the measure of Parliamentary Reform, or of Catholic Emancipation, this WAS no reason why the late Mi. nistry should give no pledge to promote no measures hosteie to t heProtestAntEstablishm ent r.f thecountry. A Noble .Lord (Howick) at first only gave notice of inserting a clause et two in the Nliiiiny Bill ; and this was the whole of the lIICASUre which 11:441 HIS Majesty's consent. Was it not then the bounden dins: of the late Ministers, when they made an im portant alteration in the measure, dearly to have s coeu explained to H is Maje.ty this Alteration. Ns CI. planation suffi c i ent l y explicit WAS here giiren the new Bill whi c h was i ntroduced, scarcely bore the slightest f eature of similitude to the Irish Alf of , 1793. This pill weix t h e length of repealing the . Lest Aft, in i ts most essential provisions ; and was, in truth, An at tempt on the part of the late Minis. let;, to redeem the pledge whi c h t h ey had un wargly given to the Irish Rom an C athalics. The language o f t h e terms on which they agreed to aban don it d h ill , was to nt y,./ i n s r sa a y a th th o a l i expresslywin , 8. we h ave situationtctueh od i umji r n e ts wh ns o i c u f h s must Ihhbei this l be Pla ik li en ee4 Cht a charge must be shifted from us and thrown upon Syour Majesty: and also, that when any similar neasore shalt be brought forward in future, we may claim all the merit of it, and throw all the odium of refusal upon your Majesty." His Ma jesty had allowed time and opporttinity to 1115 late Ministers to explain their intentions, and when ti found how tar they extended, he only insisted that they would not continue to harass end distress him on the subjeft. His Majesty's 6`944lset towards all • . descripticnis of Ms neje:h . had been always tang beie ru ; but when it was Iteewn that his coirscieiree could not consent to the extent of tbe yr... 4. it kind or dutiful in them tow d4ueLel:tthrero,h;: sures pressed upon him by his the t e „ we t : e c elitt eill v t e at i in t n i e ll e e e t i ' e 4 ; chit whenever the Crithefic (Nevins, • Shittli he ts b hu r ep o npl ► ot i t dw o i ;I Q i; t c W ha n a t r dh d t, , hiant t fi Fij ip y cntic odium of. 'tithing the Cetholic Petition upo n hlejesty ? H e was contideet that whenever the Ic e Ministers those to wfalte thee: uppeel to the Pahl.:, that Holier would all s be ready to brae al spc”,l on behalf of the Ruse's P.er la.ive. When the House is told that great interests, as well 4% went., are required in the Admiaistraim of its • country, what was 'o be understooe by this, but that the an tocracy were to interfere and dictat e to tee gi •.. whom he was to choose for his Ministers? l'he ridge which had heen treed in the House relative te rle conduCt to be pursued bythe present l oieisters tows, rah Ireland. was not fit to go nu , to that country, W , v was it to he supposed that Mr sisters would coachr themselves so as not It) promote the welfare of h e . lend ? He deprecated those terrihle prophecies Persons who make such ohlitic4l prophecies. fie rally meant to aft so as to fuifil these [geish a .ies. The ou present question came le this—will pe e or will y not, support t;.e ca me of the Olen against in Aristocracy N e de attempt to diet ee to H s Majesty and the Country? On this subject he must say, that His Mejeety's reign had b-ee a reign of concession to the Ca:belies. H e ertainly agreed, that if any measure could be adopted to amalgamate all the energies of the country, without regard to scuffs an.l religious persuisions, he would give it his steppers; but this was not now the ques tion ; which was simply whether the y were calk; upon to resist the undue att.'s:ars of tee late Mi nisters to stigmatize the King's c indudt towards them, although that constuft 1 roceeded upon consti entire', and plb!ic grounds ? Mr. CURWEN defended the crush& of the late Ministers. it valid not be supaosed Oen they wo 4.1 hive brought forward the measure they (lid, unless they jud ge d t h at there was a strong necessity fur it. Without a system of coneiliation towards the Irish Catholics, he was afraid that divisions would enesinue in that c' uniry. In the late trinseetion, h e cou ld not but fear that His Ma jesty Ise) been ill advised; a. d therefore, thinking as he did, he would support the original motion. Mr. TUFNELL thought, that the recent change in Administration could not fail to make a deep impression on our allies abroad, and ales t o inspire our enemies with hope ; and that at a titre when a system of cooperation with foreign powers Was most desirable. He was afraide that the worst e.Tells might be expeCted to rvsulr from the impree. si that the Councils of this country were of a fluSueting nature. Little confidence, I e belies in the per manence of the Nex Ministers, could le placed, either abroad or in this country. It an invasion should be attempted by the enemy, whet au encouragement would be afforded them, from knowing that one-fifth of the pnpoletinn were do. barred from a participation of the privileges enjoyed by the rest of the inhabiiaets ? The Hon. Gentlemin, in tracing the whole history or this country, could not find one insimee of a sr , miler pledge to that which kai heed endeeveluree to be seeded from the r. it-Ministers7 Re Strisl'ed to know, ho..v so feeble a Government, es the hies nt had acknowledged itself to he, upon the death of an august personage (Mr. Pitt), who, from their weak nets and imbecility had given up the reels of AS -1 ministration, had now become so strong and vigor ous, as to stand undaunted at the helm of public af fairs ? Was it by their former opposition they had gathered such strength ? or was it, accieding to a story he had heard of certain giant., "ho, the of tener they were struck to the ground by their anta gonist, the strorger they became? Mr. FULLER—t" Where, Sir, is the absolute necessity for this question ? The Gentleman has told you, this is an abstreet eerevien ; hot I say it is a question between one set of Minis ters and another ; it is a question, whether the King sh i ll cntrinue to hav e the due power of exercising his Prerogative, or shall follow the diftates tr" any set of Ministers he may have, in what, ver measures they may think proper to pro. pose Suppose they were to insist upon dissoling Marv. [ `' t a re , or any other great constituti v one l measure? %Vhy then, I say, the King would net right in answering, " You shall be dismissed from my service! (Ilia, 4ell-0 and, if you are such people, that I cennie depend upon your word, why then I will have your written pledge, that you will not press me to violate that great and sacred oath I made nn c mine tetheThrone." But, what is all this about ? Lord North gave tire Catholics arms. What was the consequence ? Teti used these arms after wards, for the purpnses hfrehollion ; and, for what I know, are using thorn for the same purpose now. But, if a man jestles yon in the street, you should stick up to him (A loud hug& ). They were such very great Ministers, none were ever like them. They were fell of nothing hut theories ; and, in deed, none were ever hewer paid for such. Bet the last of these fine theories has been the Abnlire n of the Slave Trade ( 4 loud cry ehenr / het: / from all pans of Me Hoerr), and this :hey call a measure of humanity. But what was it for? It was the meal. est and meet paltry policy that ever was: And what has it done? it has lessened the consumption of sue gar I (A load lose r 4.) • Here the SPEAKER called the Hon. Oentlee man t 3 ender. Mr. FULLER enntirated—" Sir, I say, it is the most foolish, silly, idle policy that ever teas; it is letting America here the sale of one hundred and seventy thousend hogsheads of urger emitted'' , ; and this is what this humane law has Sone for the country ; and so far frnin it, being a measure of great utility, by the List accounts from the West Helton it was ihe cause of much dieturbance and revolt; and I now know, from less Majesty's present Minister,. t h at Hi s Majesty was always against the measure " The SPEAKER again informed the Hon. Mem. ber the course he wa r theft talsieg was out of order. Mr. FULLER apologised, end conelueed by repeating has form.,' objet ration. Mr. tV. CONYNCeI;AM PLUNKEI'T (At torney-Generel of helms 1)--" Mi. Sp.-Aker, I mu st confess I fest a tbffiltirce ibis evening is albussiog ........mp , TE•s•e e , he kit n incumbent lower his aer.nments freely and ur:eciul vr4: buood to oljedt to the motion grennacts ; L st. OR account of the IVOTI • Wilk t