The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-30 00:00:00

r tot inea.mble of oannan4/ litome;"st-• e 4l ' . nt, o r of attending to any Pultc, tr• thulk his Majesty is at resent ineapab% wit gulp: to Parliaments -orpf attending to any pub. L 6 • Q what are the hopes 'you entertain of his Ma. * • recovey ? • • • j dunk it highly probable that his Majesty iv; v•Ctiler. a ., D ., you Nand the. opinion alien in your an. ,0 I , l4 .abbus queittitni neon - thr..particialar 11 , 0 .0. of his !thirsty's 'l5OOO, OY upon ge. wrience in other casts 0 the same nature : , win i Nowt the opinion which I delivered as an o ,, er to the second question - , upon the consider. ition o f . the symtoms of his Majesty,upon per. to allure p in the ',catheter of u ,Hajoety, tiring!l l.on ,b e so undflesS of his Majesty's ennstitetion, I 'l, di the tilemblanee 'which his resent Illness yt o what I have heard of Ais ' former illness of the Wile character. Q. tVhether in that particalar species of the die. 40,1•,i% Majesty has fallen into, it has been Nun(' fr,,:,:•xlwrietsee, that the greater nusnbtr of per. on , y,, 4ff:a d have beim eared. • , • • A, I believe that the grepAes oombst hue repo., Qd• . . .Can you form an jedgment, or probable eon. etire, of the durati ;jot hts hiejeety . 's illsame ? • A. f can form no . els Of the dot a' Mobile" je,,iy' present indisgsialtion. If one considers what ee taken place in hia„Majesty's forest( Olsen of t'ae some kind, it is prObohle that it Ow not coati. 13 ,,,, „ Iv long.. ...., .. 4 .1 4 ... Q. Whether, . so faril ic eT e rtuneewneitte yOka to jeige of hilsMejesty's r, yowitssnkit ; Tore' pro bahle that hts.)dskieelp Oil, or • will, nut reco. ter, so as to render hies eapaitdo o .44poslitst to 'mak business 1 A. I can perceive no failereof his Majesty'slit,•l collies, and therefore I presume, if his Majesty , shmi6l recover, that he .wit( ceeicecc with the sawk capvity for business as bufure his piesent illness. • Q. What degree of cape+ iota; have . you , hard yourself in this particular species -of diaavger ?, .. A. My experience has not been suitensirc. .1, lave been in business for twenty years, 'oil. Itet i ce eccasienaily seen patients afflicted With• cainplaants of t he saute general character as that vif his Se- Q ks t Y• . Whether . apy . atnendnient has already taken face in. the course,, of his Majesty's disorder, and . Wethec the appearance of such ameadmi.tut . coati. arcs it presoak? .. . • • A. ais•Mifjesty. is coliiiderably better . tban be. vas ten Slays ago • • He is Certainlyseimewbat better too he was yestertlpy .. evertingc andperhaps a shade, better than yesterday mataiing. . .. Theiteport was 0;014 1 an the table.. • . • TheCHANC,I.I.94...Of the EXclivivElt felt it hit OW: te.grat's toT : 1116 .4ttril°19 R f ..,14g 961- ing to the censiderit i o n of • th e il oust the course of pr o ceeding which ,he tspatiat;,.they wouliNFee with him in adopting. .Re.., if persoatlO, that while the Huse must iii.orresepiWsl 14ailotacholy, iml res. aim from tbe.Maimismillnacimaossittustcortif,*; 4pjes. o's iihiskiani, iis'anssmei to the farat quirsOnn that Aid boom put lo:Obe f . issia(ivs.„ . .. to the capability of halissoMhaajvcestiertiii aft ved ed s gebric bus a le sioniesii:.i,outhaeuydrnt sa tisfaction from the repline which had been mide itt the other questions. proposed to tbosegeotteptett. [Heir', hour!] . Ite was, persuaded that it h.td at. dolled a high grCihmithao Ie those who .kgard him, and that it would:afford a high gratifiCattuo, to all' Ai' Majtsityleleyal end affectionate subjects, to find that his Maieitrs Phy3t94 115 C ili kP ir ! "l l"t iri r i llti : V ift apitiopt.witb , respect' tta the grnit,pcostannuty of his .M ! ajilly>,l sepe?,eez, :, It.ietevee, Varied the' language of:theatiaiet.temnal-their.4outtrta Weee nearly the seine., vatk ispv, oad.(l4l4..pitetvFr in their expressiOns,4heylad all ii oil Toaly:ileclared their confident expecsatkoil of . his Megeleli'a•veco. very ; some ca irying.that.ex pectatigh.Abi.ttateAt a degree' of certainty atijcoithi be soluttisetti.ptieck to any thing "ii - stesati and . ticcAillpm4 l ll4A . .. The next point to th,o stePqloititt4Atilloke/0.4 k 1 out of the. rocovery pt..4o..m.ai e tjt a titA p a . .044_ , less importance to.thoreqllitga, *apPtillrY , Majtatra subjects ' , *An At Oplitiiti, L ( L iV I emits that there wesm,f4r,prinielc,t4m,.•fil Llf i l s V4' recovery in such al , Panto*, „ 4 11, 1 filt u !'• t , ..,...* 1 . 1 safely to resole-, as ditiatovi• of public. "ill!!__! i Ea. Oe this pesi,,of c , th is snAjpct. lit ~Fl9!lse rest base heard wasteityppliflr fdeerve.t .0 : cu tar details of Do •1211 1 10 6 . 11 . 10 fig! ...0,, , W 4 • Hetierden bad deal glat ise founded 44 ) , Isets: Cons of his Majeety's , reensery ou ". the .r ':lo ci tylititY of his Majesty's facts' ties ;" .end A :, ..: .I)e T lf "on a zonsideretiow of the . symp,toms 0111. i isty's disordec, sod, pa.isiejviog 00,failure India ta. (shies of his Klieg', ! null on the auendoltkriaiii Majesty's constitution." Tie House and . theoks.. try, therefore, had not only reason " :)1.649/ 4 4/ :'. 01 pleasing expectation.of his . M44:001 recoverp L OOti to he assured. that stoic tjthstanding the advintod, period of his Majesty's life, and notwiftittiaisiing the eirctiesstaoseof Abe prcauut indispositiOn Wilts' Majesty bring the toeuereuce of . .si, former: orso, ,. hi • Majesty's.Playsiciabs. expressed AwAlifir- 1 441 1 1 7 4_,P 1. le earnest confedenoe‘thst Os. Majesty viwid,. lo .cloi ter is sufficient energy to sliacltatge the bio 00 03 , of his station, and that lie wonid• regain a tut144g,,,f" , , 4 - stitation, and an unimpaired state or. 0 1 0,-. : 2 ", Irt interesting point in the eaantination-Pf ttac . rq7' neiana to which tho house would 4ficscA *pie, atten ti•,.., wits the probe/01e alurationAv Ita.l-.* 4 .l l: VP'' "los. On this point the•eltysiciasts ke4 girotk 1114af i e,anion with a caution and a resume WltiOlnigt'r ktre been expected, end which dial..exmlitf.tchiliOr te'litnelly. They had •stated thtsmteires dfoct4 l , l Y. .to he incapable of exactly determining . ode skid, teat he c ou ld n ot satisfactorily:conjecture, bet how erei uncertain the period, it would lie foundtty r.e-. terrine to the examinations of Dr. ileberdno .pd-Pr. Ilaillic that those Gentlemen were •of :opinion ' that the duration of his Miijestra illness wcintil tout' IP. tong, Th en was, only soother Oita which it. wil material to consider, bainely, the • : progrs %Lich the House hail a right to indulge is licher sjil 4 . 1 t1 which indeed they were weitisoil„ itieswidejettY . airy ily made. To the qeestions vriticki tie Lcu Protiumd to his Majesty'rPhystelaos on is fbr. • THE s'rATEsN • . . . . . mertsccasuMv a Rew . sptestion hail.,been added. ~A t . was some consolation to reflect that it Was a mete' question. It was some consolation to find that there was a present propriety iii such a question.— Unfortunately, at the period of the examination of his Majesty's Physicians in 'l7BB, no syniptoms df abatement in his disorder justified the introduction 1 d sui:h a qnestitm, as that Which had one been proposed. 'Tea inatioer in' nhich it had been an. stared evinced its propriety and necessity. Dr. iti - Raoldit . declared, 4, That his Majesty was cer- - tainly bettes; and that he was full as well, if nut better, on the day before, and coutinued so *hot :miscuing, thin he hed been sitme he had had 'the ho. 'steer of attending him." Sir It. Raiford was of opinion, "That a considerable amendment . had ,Istken place in his Majesty's heelili hi the course of the last t 4 hours ; • that his Majestf's 'newel health . had sere Mick imprnieil l , although his &tidily has position-had somewhat locrensed—an indisposition, 'weever; wfsich he had remain to leppt.vse would be seen abated." Dr: Iteiiertreis beelitied, "That. he limpet* kis Majesty totteiderabty amended." D. Willis the same. Dr. ft-....-itlfe, esainined Ake 'day Ogler the other Physicians, expreaSid Ilia conviction Cl 6 That bit Majesty was considerably better than Ii was ten days 4g9 ; that he 'wail setnealti( better en yesterday .eeiming, and si, shale lustier than retestlay morels*" 'Let this it cement of Di. ainite,i be centliaced with that, made . on the pre ( eledillgt day 4y Dr.. *ey'AuCtip: a ;Thit .op in the ttipo 4 P4!.hJiiteilte/0 1 , 14 44i9 - 0 .libi Melisty. wawa well, ii aut. ilattllC s that. he had #ellit•iiiicihis hail FIRI twatoor of attendin g hire ;" und,frout that ctiiniiirisun the Hottae t! won' derive the most eTeasing assurance 'l' his Mejesty's preggeseive. amendment.: "With this informatiop hefore them -I-with the ;wirer 'c'criainty of his Majesty's recotery from his PiesentlinlYpd.... aition—erith,the confident Belief that that .reeOietyl would be attended 'by a complete restorathm • of *the vigour of.his I..tiesty's . mind and the sounddess of" his ticirestitetien-;-withtim essuranCe that a cunii: deetshle einembeent hid ' already takes place ie bill Mejesty's 4e4!t . h l. althetigh With an ,uncertallitecis' to the period when Ilia cOuiplite coute49eenen might tmexnected—rwith,ell these feeling's and . iie. premium the House lied ; new. to .4eterinine an the Course tyhigh t i t "would he must eltpedieut - for them 19 . p,u rime: .:4 hey had to ' de,terudee w imthtie •it pcottAllos i proptir.feeithetti to 011ie immediate 'step , to supply tlin e l liptic's defiCiencyln the . exerelee of the Reyal Applierit, or iv bether it would not be more expedieut, un der this 'preterit s Ciiiiiinistaimisu" ,with a view eilegto give a facility to. the Sneed, re- 1 coign)? .14 ~ I tias h ili j esty l to pause and in salute...a 'further interval while au expectation ! . t . n&, Or , !sseat sgbalicaeppeseed pf . the accomplish Meat tiltli - ,' in that interval of an event so dmarehle. 14 0 0, ' poliiie frti OP IA 4gri.elaqF !Jr 0* quest i ons fOr 'tilt"?' ertrioes . consideretiort * fiamk4 be allowed - JO esay , I shot their prasetit site anon was One, et extreme 'de- Smite ii mid ,derdy :tn. be lemetited. Hu was awire', that the House lead only a choice of ditfi'cultiel.—.: They had pnl,y,an alternative of evil. It was to r e •them to alleviatii as much as possible that . evil by their discretion i'lii.wisifom. .Unifor inch circum stances, he did not praume to suppose dint. he , r e a s Ar,eny et. bisi'tkin Mt- v - oettt , be free yAti , - 1 Scorcit ic ins or'ts je tide ; bittla cflciiitiirtt 8p tlim g. o . r.dp, it ItOe cage, the . House- cottlir ISt IP A P7* • tr i etittiestib r it te e tittle Oh feelings, 4 1, led to he ifip iie the c oidify;-Ad` tui. tam. perate exercise UT 'Weir lisefetioti . .-:*t *leer of a farther ramr,tral t ,durieg which the • exhmtation which had been' cherished, *tight be-happily ee. abseil. Wittrehithripe, halhorrld recommend ano. ' titer adjournment for 14 jays ' •• feeling that that might be a very important period, and that during thstrt Period tile' attomplishment.of the object 'for ..er NO the House and the Country , so ardently p ra y ,. *A, requigl - thei . Tlie subject should :N . agitated at t iittb; aLpessihN; fic.wart free to iltAare, however, .stet atithee*Pretion of the period to which he re-. commended the Mile to adjourn, unless such an, Aerentientnt. - . 111 04 1 4 .take.lo 4 Pe ,ill 4i! ' ?lijeq7::sl . health as in afford areasonable hope of Ins apetal e 1 seeneeryl beedweisittinatconsitla it consistent with: the public interest farther to delay, taking Parlia-1 menthey steps to supply the deficiency en the Execu. ',..tiieGovertinient. Bcfarehe sat down,'h..l w'ante'd.: vett to someobjections which it was probable would' be made to lie preposition. He hail been given toi undmistandlilneW*trald.Pe wrged,...tiest/by atleptingt that proposition, the--Heanse would set its opposi-, tiep fOthe precedent or. qAil,. and . in derelicti of their duty." *Allith respect - tit that past of the op leetioa Whir* , rebated.seltprorsedeut.o:Wcast&•n•p . conceive that any man cuieldlemghippoiyAnd. eijti construe the prixedent.of 17$8, as to . suppose Fttitti t lit vrould be contradicted by the adoptiou radii; 1 ;te: 4014.0110 9 jtiP4 , '. lil:Figits tl l 4-1 4 i e l lt (""C dt;4lt AO an investigation of their own, conceiving justly, that they had no right itriiite any. iillopt-isiitmieln7 fortriatienlehietkhey had themselves obviued. Far would it be front hinitie..propose; a departure• from eisch.attantemdenk ~,, Wee/ he •atanding there to i pro , . .gpse the core ettteement of,a proCcedieg, the effint of Ir - b.lcil Igild. et ao lesn a tban for aa interval' (toe" ? ' "efer'ite - thigli, ildrni t te - Gdd 'short) 64 deilicon• Itibh irdiatiatek hir should ,hold' it impoesible . theiti3hhe, Holvee'codld,cummeneu inch g inineeediug witkowt* :itionquiry 'into the facts instituted by Ilireelveei and carried on in the must formal Andlet iifactere, patine/. When he had used the :iiiiisis• 44 ' to de.; throne the Monarch" 'for a Wiwi' krograver , Owl ) , lb knew that-the Royal Authority mot beaupplOd; ♦ Taut theiremoval was equally twilit brute. 41,144. aleel.House had not the present setiefactigx infee.•. eels 4!! imparted .).o„;hffe l ,, PeOgrepa i tif ireemlinent, *en there was none :;_nutr.t:',eoafidifitit eipedtatimi Was entettained OthielMiligiyirreeelieq-64 prebae Illity waked that ) etitti..gic6titry would Nos be tang and a n men , was given that;eo .liriantnarrndLndcat; had actually conuliePricil• Th 0 , 0 . 1 § 061 f.lberefore, wetiolkotanolsooy. ;f the. [louse were .qpw called, upon to 'apply the , difiereney in 't . }'native Authari(Yitben Indeed; thiqweeedetet of It ec tBB, would be apisfreelik: lint coaid4che, don., tended that' for tfieusweanirpome of suspending their tiTtleeethOlgas the prereduot. ; of, 1,738 eequired i tlett (ormality of an .Inquieritistituted hy ,. thrimselves• I. i ,Sprectly the coutfary. ' the House 4 / 6 4 4 ,1111 1 4 4 lite goodness' libenise to obsettit, Ite* atitrrgesitiop thrltiti ternsinattel: , liii 4 4veolti• •find. Oat .efter proceeding for three mouths; th4talidtli tl.ma'4l4FlP - .. .evses had ripertid into the Regency Hill; whiehitad paised through itic Souse of Commons, acid vie le, a Committee In thelither House—the bare statement ut the Lord Chancellor, oil the 19th day: of. Feb. 188, of the amendment of Ate Majesty'S health, was thought sufficient to indite, .IS adjournment ter' 'lye or six ditys. A second Statement of a . himnar , nature occasioned a second adjourenicat; and by 1 ,1 'ttuccrisiye Adjournments the Parliamentiey ktieeed- I noes were suspended until the 9th of . Mardi. 4t thus e ' appeared, that on the bare statement of his. • Majesty's emended health, without any formal in, quiry into the fads, the tneesures in conteitiplatiott 'at that period were Suspended for three weeks. He: certainly, could not .s.ty.--icould to God iliat ho ditelik -nth! it the diminution of the Physic mei, which had just been laid on the tibia, by his Right Hon. Friend, prowed, his Majeity's„.beelttt to, be As, snitch recovered as it was when LeetTlinelow made the ileclaratiliti to %hid' he had•elladad. EN i hind adverted to that occurr e nce, in ansWer to ''these., who might kind their ohk.ctions 'to the pro: sent propositioe; 'bin what 46.1 would terns preen. dent, to show, that in the 'ectilts6 uovr•reconlnlred.• rd by his Niajesty's Ministers, they trete not •jestly, chargeable with the violation of atiy ptecedent what. lever. Apprehending, therefore, that the notate were 'net called upon,tithei by precedent, or by .Ctiestitutiosal principle, to do Any thing but este else their lotted discretion on the subject, which so Unhappily fur the public interest required their de. rision, he thought that, he ennui not advise a course hrehiels•their wietiern.eotild be more clearly mania ; fettled, thin by mpvieg, ''. • " That at Ats risioe, the goose 4o adjourn to this day fort night." ~ . .7 .. • ' Mr. WI/ITBREA.Ditdirertiid tO,the anticipation Of. ohjectionv to his metion,by the Chancellor of the ;Excite - leer, and observed, Chit he had heard that I the Right lionourafile Gentieman Meant to propose an adjournment for a week, being -only one-half the time which he now annuttneeti. But having. learnt what steps had bum taken by the Privy Council, and what inforniatime bed been there gi.. yen, he could hardly, beget!: that'hhyeally..iqteucted to • move as , Adjourninent for a week, ferless for reOrteett days. The Rep' ott of the Elitaloatton of the Physicians, hid been delliliced4l ; :and, notlith. Standing the precedent of •I'lett,.• ke xvias.gfad-that• ' his ,tight Honourable Fritiqd . (Ale....TieritcY) bid not suffered it to be laid Ory.4hiti 4*e:without, 11he question being put upon •1t...' AO riNOtufere. me things in that pieceatit .Its i *ltilitliiiiiii . 1 . order to be followed, there were °thine to hireerneme tiered for tis~ purpottel•of littingivielded?lolteßit , port heroism{ thatofter aehitecvnlof sone leaksiiii Majesty was incapable Of tweethig his Parliament, and' 1 . ;transacting publiebuSinesstand no period watt lied,... ; 'at Which his recovery-might with confidence be in peeled. In whateittiation then was the country when, ''.to use the memorable ieerd4 of . LOrd Camden, Pre oillent of the Coosa 1a.1788, the whole functions of the Exere del Wirer were iuspended ? Why did . , he (the Speaker) take the chair withint true etifi. nary authority' Why did the Ministers give notice to their friends that it was necessary ,to attend the, House, though not called.in theosseal manner for. the'diertch ofjrnric butitiees 3 'itkepg no. not ' dia . ( hu wii Al'vv.ti iit:), 'Weis ; to, Who ad gilt; ~ their political relvereariest [gear, hcar,!]- , .. The ine4t.init of 'Cho House wider such circuiet l i' stances, cuilltisiOy be justified by.the necessity as. II utting.frorit allesuspenkien of the Royal functions. 111 14 illy s Irvin' thaf,pertiidobe Home beilfll tylleittii.l bled in considerable numbers, the Righillen.Vssessie tlerean proposed to adjourn fur another, 14i' ttit i llt out taking any steps to sovplY : tbe diaiency,cf Oil Executive Power. Agoinst , that delay- he imetestedir and the House having :diidileti, wadie s thitt,lol he voted. The. Right IlUit ou rattle Amatloriteo, 1 then just returned from Windlet c •erhpse- he itatli seen the King's Physicians, and repaEfeat* 4 1 01 • been also reported to the public that his Majesty was - , in a state of progressive amendment; anti upon this I •• information he foundet,lo(4 ,notien. fle.now used . the same language ;.. batii (Mr. Whitbread) hay. : Ing been then diseppoititedi could not again bkdo. , ceived. Happy as he watt at that time ist the bnpe4 i of his Majesty", speedy recovery, still he was of ' opinion that4P Itouse ()tight to hare adjourned only from day toter.. If his proposition had thew, ;been acted it ponfhe eited,-w hetherithe House would Allows at the cAttl,ctf 4 days, hme been engeged in'' i sigitating the question ) whether or not it should take , the first step. "'of' (le r privy' of All Executive Go l'nernment ? OA .610 *toastsig,, at the very element r-Ote 'Right s Vottottroistr - 6untleinan was speaking, ,htiti rePreeenthe l i las 144esty as In a State 9.1 pre.;• Ireeeiveiliaeacadateste, ,it ,afters ands appeared that the •K lei stir •worse! Were . the lielleties trite or .fril,el, •If.toiCest; it wis ii. hatteend istiprincipleOctit. sion on the pobtic4 if true, -they were in. direct con. 70415.1:Ovilkikktart beenstited in the House ; for en't _noldwilvaimu thtelitigirt lion. Gentleman *ad liorthtneffeWirstilir govestotti and en ,tho. Friday 4litithitaXatittlelhOilttOilirthelniblie'that his', Majesty , had hail an 7 iniatenecof fetter: The Reptert., •Ooleisiltt on :Vic table,- ' which ctolnlii,e**.g.p 4 o 4 4,. ihair4gh t itot to have 1340;40 , 14.ileilinkkbi** Majesty was better *ambit Ime b*II. lfg"e 11 11. 1 10'. '.whielt . excluded ' the trit titriSkintlithltilpit 0, mounibloCeatisomit-had , iiittgitti his Ma laity •ut in' a suttee' el •progressivi. asseuthaetit, . so' tliar4 Majesty ivii worse, built befoge . the. tone,,Wieen:,illie Right .lienuevabbkflettainnan had naadeiatiOUlnttl4 Men; And After.' ' IfisiMajesty was beit4i*Vl,l4 6 . I:tight lioloaca.b,le Gentleman was o,t - ,,wAwsoti, ..warse , both before and after ..titat.poriod".....llmoovin like •the present; when' the , ezerciseVflhei, , feiketiool ‘sias to estostiat to - '.the itiitivo of , neentryi isanouldtuow allow any ferther vidjnwre,. Atilt ti#,,'•,iinetiud . Without - u sing his enileavoore id, .htiore . time Xliialcians examined by a Coinotittoeaol the House: 'HIM House had before-adjourned only to e i titsttileY; as he Witt preposed,, and' haa,foond offs Majesty became mire°, .that he had , fallen Itsiwa iteteef greater mental derangements could la'tlien:' kive,Tasisted a metier' for the exitteoa !lA*/ of IheiPhysiefans, .by .kromitunittoe of-it, own'? -lie Aholight it litipossibltoPle had a proper feettng of 4elA4tcy for the,Kietaail the cuisstjtatioe. As ;to personal delicacy; tketritentaelteliolmtry much !Ws. , understood. , Hie •Aftijiisty ' kitittok .he ..b a d HO driabl, woUltibilfstirat to scorn andieprcbate any , -1. -4elicagyi if -.hewn to him actito _expeeee • . -•••••••.: • • prodmv.— I . 4 7 T'. ZI .._ ~ • of bringing the kingly office, which tie had held with so much satisfaction to his subjects, into dia_ repute and °enteral*, T Ilear, hear !) •What wee the maiming of the words of Lord Camden, that the whole functions of the Executive Government were suspended ? What cook! be done in the actual situation Of affairs ? What sentence could he ese ented ? Was there new any fountain of mercy ? CoUhl a criminal be pardoned ? Could a General be .ipPointed? Could assistance be scut to Lord Wel. iitigton if that should be requisite ? Wile was to perform these fenetions ? Could they (the Ministers) do all this—they who posseseed °pewee to which they had uo mortetight than any other individuals . ? [Hear, hear !] If they could, then they were Re. - g..otts. You t said Mr. AVhitbreed, talit=ordethron. itot•the King,. a must lm - proper ante - absurd 'airpeet. skin --bityuu, .yeeervelvea, do wane j foryne take the Crown-from the Constitution:' [flew, hear f] iflad the Right tionottrable Gentleman a grottier slet% to call the Pkivy Council together . than tiny other letuber of that batty ? The necessity justified that meaesre . ,_ but if the period of she e xist ence , o f • suck a neceesity tees improperly orulougen, the' justification way gone. 1.,-t the (loetiie consider _let - time at which the whole Executive f unc tio n ), were sitspetaddl, at a time when a week had . ttl -carry a toad before borne by centuries ! If a Miff. p ay Commander abroad should be wanted-e 4 it should be requisite to appoint one at home, how wdO. the deficiency to be supplied ? if they (the Minis. ors) wail so abuse the authority which they now itesainit, so as to call fur the animadversion Of the Gilled, : to - whore Could the =Commons -go with • their address ? Did they_ (tlie Ministers ) peOphito • =any - remedy for, all•this ? No; the Ifoutie wis =Mts. led by false impressions as to the state of the King's health, .and even since the examintifort of the:oy. sicians it ,appeared that his Mejeity bailout an Indifferent night. Yet, another , ' fortnight Was to elapse • before any stepi were to be taken t. find a substitute ! Who ever propel - eel to de. throne the King? When in the retells of George = the Fano and George the Second, Regencies' - wehi appointed to ndminister.the Government is : their name in their absence. When in the year ern, a %Regent was to be chosen during•the Mop Itt.ll. capeciti l the power being to detiveradlbtiet • • again to his Majesty the utorticiti 'he beettliieees.' . • polite of menagilig it. Were thee° prdeeedingteeltsi.' sidered as a dethronement of the King ? And *Oil - they now to bu told, that they were &throttle,/ li(ti ' Majesty ; and threatened wilts Weida like these lei order to prevent their taking that count° which the oc. a• ion demanded [hear, hear !] ? . No, Sir, con. filmed Mr. IVhitbread, we do not propose to de. throne'the Monatch, but they are eadeavouritig to divide the Crown front the Constitetion,„aud Who. ever• yobs with them in . such an attempt, will do that whiCh tends directly to the destruction of the Constitution. . Was this then our - Constitution, • which formed` the , wonder anti admiration of the . world? Was it tie.ve to be proied, that whoa thelo. Vertigo= was incapacitated by itoy malady, al lobeas e‘watiikely to get well,soieng the Ovikitnniditt . . r ~,'• digs 4iir without ally'. King at all r . 'Lliedr, i • 1 1 •LaCttio Housemen* the pitigreis 'of' thit I• ; • I =,.):- • die itil l ifi 4 der i VA% • Ihe 1 10 f0t e..QC 6 , : .. , iihiii*Jlaido i r a edify' &lige,' which 'itt , _. , • =lOokiteg.lowle It Olitireetcese better not to haws '_ hoe. • - BONM iny' :dear skater? May' take pined iii taking the proper steps? No, though meettime was protracted in deliat!, the whole bent •of tinth Houses was Nellie • eisppt#' of the deficiency 'up' to the time when fasted Thurlenruported to the =Heels of Lords, scitthat the King was better, but that he was a state of oceivalesienee. Up to that time measures were in progress to constitute a sdb. etitute: Now; heweeteri , tbey were called upon to lie on their oars - .aod - do - itothing ; • and that too out of delicacy to' the King ! Why, if the , King de, served the. respect and affectiotr whiCh hlssibjeCht entertained fusrhiat, he would be more lintt•at the neglect Mid' coitempt of the Kingly Offset and thu constitutionitied pleased at any dellatCy to' hfa own personal' feelings. The l ight 'illitsourable Gentleman even 'daprecated the stellate° of Oh question; for fer of increasing liii • Mtijeaty's malady ; but the anbject was long -debated in 1788, and yet amitlstolithattliscdssion the King had pit well. At the period of 1788.9, • the person to whom he was politically eppOsed, but whom,' No wished to speak of • with - -respect, Whittled' he thought of many ;of his doctrines, had •the =con. tidence of the nation ; = and the country thought that the flowers of the 'government (he • spoke liistOrically), could net, under -the - elrcettraiiinces, be lodged in better bands. Did be (Mr.' Per. d c ist eez e lj in an t d ue l i t ) i ti s b C lic ole m l i ag nd u ; s c o o c u c t u d p t y he s r ue b h e pio n a l:g e e d •to . eo •as Mr: Pitt had.dortet 1n Tap, whin the K o.: tOte covered, it ties mei' unfoatenite that •eirme remedy 'bad • trot been prosiest ls- 41 :1111. 1111. itt*!atilty ,,, o ,eall4ity to .Whieb , ,' sk i d • Wets subject, and fsom which kings were not ectclutpt. Provision ou6lit then _to have bees blade .r o ,i.siich: ue i gsigency as this. In 1801 nod mots, boiskid his share of negdgence in this respect, and 01 , 16•14 he '_blateed .11E441elt. ',lhotigh at „Oil:Ord:Sr :. } reef tel not an oielisealiee.of Parliament. = ,Out bat cl e=detleacy lei 'Atiits! Aitts Itersoually, - .tineld . • • of feeling • fur . .. the. ,ki l egly . office, he .fiati sas,lmd .., that-occasion .. to, , paas.=:- . 4 1 4 1788.9, thy Sea... sOrti .. for' stipplylbcthretOtiency .waelitily ikin. ' 4 l o ii.etl when. , his. Viiiiik-IcePt abuts!, eheirifitt himself to his loist•, mat effettiOnete. j ikplA slid ... ;ea bee tia oii*i•e,ti- of_,' tio.k.ssolsc .. a 1404 - iit isifeissa , • r -bithe toted', Offeriog tip of - thanks in the Metro.. tolitto galheeratorol - is kingdom.fer hitiiilCoey.x. lit' l*liattnif 181.4, ,he was morc,or. loti ! leceetesibJe t titotighAiiirinustie latter , period the itifeet'lls his - blitjtoW, _S'ketesi4lit. 9.1451 e fio 0 1 ,10 4 4tVe:4 41 ,,t0• itivp“. • tentienief , ItLiOiaterie to.t oar4tim* • f0t..14 , . 0 ..fd . 14, ....7= !Kt! ..-0 1, ,P. . t , .. • ,Noll , hews iei t . l4.4lriikKtAtm aceeatiltle, Aatt. is was only fra!*fatherf , ' • • rittp.4l,v Ministers had `ihrli-iriforrttatintrtitt .- affhikt al the King's . 413484. , Exiisiztit. • '0 is Mejrity. should ,repo. liveic It ought lcr . bu'k lsidereet,tlist. it was the to. 40,etY- of a J*.',Art.... y ear}; 40. a !L men . (speaking of bleeps 11W0Stij - ekho. must be mote its the-power of other) iihOi hefoie. Thtedefect in hie 4)14.165tY's sight klltiltail.))* Meted :by Ministers themselves as a retwassP fee. neatly; • access teettila ou magi 4.togolani stook* -44 tho,-liolos. 0 0 1 , - -, , - - .: ^ " ci