The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-16 00:00:00

ThE 4 , • • A •,or i Liil4 N ~. anxious to convince the people that • ly circumstances in Which' they were placet !ranch of the Constitution was a stropgly 'tlisPoSeif to lenient to.the adjeurn, \Vas there any proaeeding more any great disadsautage should result to the ,hat part of the Constitation, lido ,fronssuch a cause l heatakoqwledged, 1 it not holding ltferth bathe coon. it won that in ;het lai‘be improaer to sacrifice the interests of the !L T? Were the people to hetolil, that Celintry. ,But he was far from ' being convinced )o th Houses only consisted the COn. tistlti any serious inconvenietwe 'would result to the t h e Crewe might be placed on .0' pittntry froin thienbert adj ournment. The elle :where, while the two "louses had in, ..ovir tcouftl trot ' derive any advannige .from 'this delay. he virtual Government. and•Consti. It was well known that he eauttl hardly send e ship country ? If the- present predict, '3O Iltnit,.and he hoped the French were now. retreat. •Itward one, it was so. because the log before Lord Wellington. . i in the first instance, done its•delye •Mr. p :PONSONBIT observed, that not having ;'the line of their duty was doubtful beeis in the flouie* whets tho'Commons met item nearer. . As - Ao the ,!node of pro., night ago; he had not tilt now an opportunity of hey ought now toadopt, there could giving set opinion on this most onomenteue subject. difficulty abort it. Ho felt.fer the If be had been in the House, hoWever, he could ings of the King,. as.etery man meet, , thee ' • hardly have objected to. the adjournment., need not,. nor they ought not inter,. ,which. had Jaren woposed and agreed te. Tfit;se iseharge . 'of 'their daty . both .tp „She , stip, were present cupid only adjourn , and' wait for. t o People. .111 e felt fur tins -Icitl.ahot a : fairer% attendaue, .faine any rtheV step was or the perils Of the country:: ...Wait t;klaen:: If his ' iajesty's Waist - nee then' propbsed tense Of Commons with • common de. to eiljboirn,.. withoutlaying those groundk,for the ti them to postpone, their duty to - the 'pfuccedieg, ' , Which ought leawalipsts.bs oltattd . teriod of such emergency, upon this in ord4. to,.,mareaut an act of the 'Heusi, theY di: of the Chancellor of the..Ex- • ware fozeusattle,,•frooL the particidir clientnstances• to • thei distinction of seeing the of 'the, case. But whoa •it was' pro'ildted .ntiif !ions, imd Out the King himself, it tO hdjourn fot'iliaither forthiglitilhe masons ;h • With him, because in either cue fur it ought to be strodg, and brought before th • been bat the mere assertion. of an .House ito wench moleauthentic aerksoleranmao id therefore nn ground for Parlia- nee, , than that to which the Right Honourable ,:edings. Let the . individual aisertion Geatleinan had chosen to resort. The Right Ho oat it might, he would have voted the noqrable.Gentleman kneti.well !bat they were Ism lie would never agree to compromise s ittin g; not as a Parliament, but as a Couvention. that House to the Constitution, nor lie knew` well that there could be no Parliament', emit to any power extended beyond it. properly, speaking, -without the third P t state.: - He ;sed by a very prevalent and Powerful - 'must heal:tarp that. it was a eetistite,tienid lorinci I t his Royal Highness. the Prince of pl 4 that the two Houses Of tirlieriteift eoiild . nosy should have had his sanction ; in one act when called together by the King i Atid - tbarbO into leading-strings, and threw hini exceptions could beadmitted,nfitese in cases 'of pa. , 1 stage of infancy, and made him a sort of rautuunt necessity. The Right 'llonoarat* Gen.- lunatic, enacting hiin incapable of act- , actin) proposed an adjournment, for a fortnight; ing without the co-operation and con. and his allegation to support that preposition was, lain of the Legislators ; as it were stul- that the Physicians had assured him that his Majes. his moment, when the next, by the laws ty's malady was abating, and that' he was in a might have raised him to the Crown of state of progressive ameadonent.• He .(Mr. Pon tms, and lifted him. out of a cradle to sonby), however, felts, Wrong indisposition to take him on a Titroue. The same course the bare word of • any Member of Parliament, co be adoptal, as far as in them lay. or of any Minister of the Crown, upon this resist it, • and if he stood alone he was subject, as a foundation for the proceedings of led to divide the House. If the Ili- the Nouse. • The prineipleof the Constitution was resolved, at the risk of the country's •first to establish the necessity, and then to take . hazards , to prolotig,lo • the utmost li. the necessary steps. The declaration of a Minister :nut.... by which they held their places was not exactly what would justify them in taking ,!vet',lheynd . 'others might do - so ; but the fact of the necessity as established. Its Say rot go back to the people to tell them iqg this, he dfd not allude to any one Minister mote the Constitution had been suspended fora- than another. The Observation applied to thweltten he had voted that abotald be suspended for of Minister. The. House-ought totes& for' better longer. A state - of anarchy had existed evidence. Lem if one ritysleian werSexamitied t, it long s; lie would do what he could to 'Would b e something; ..pad K he established the ne.:' he people :the Government of the Coo, .cessity, the House would then . proieed 'taken: , •. : , ' - • .: 4. , ; etediegly, and he'hiniself would .haves'beenhippi. 111441rf roes bit"( spoke' at pto , stetted in ee Stetted the motion for.adjimir . 0 nment.' • '0.:0 1 0.• that itrijadqiiffieult to ,coilect his ear,: :cominetof the Right HoeourableGentiereae.platen iiiiitis: - tifthe particular circumstances • laitan a most painful awl difficult eituntioq. In tbe s, . , . .. they then stood , he thinsght,the.pliancello; „present state of their information, he . felt great ye, ..isequeeinsght to harm hid sobaNtisjouta... leetance in complying with the Motion ; and yet . the proceeding; whkellefie bliti siiiiiiiitted to avike, certificates of tine Physicienska . roinulgated ,ouni...lle cdtlidAilietimiatestand what the to the 'Phtilii;Vire -tiepin Of Tapeeil)sletsithatisit loilibintite pinglitisivi-isiesseit-ooein gain of. bii!Majetisytelmabaly, .andibmadlfistar ,odre • ' ersaiselsbach Fl ail`. ming; .. He bad, Il'Oethe better had already takes plaq 04 that, 'le House te 1 ,..;. ' 4 ,.• ' • ...., subject, with theiamendment was progressive. , bet. found ' a. lib's. which. it ;wee. ,psi ~ y desirable that enlty iti point of delicacy' ficwithhohling hii assent. Id be n, • . : ellie , slid not doubt, The strict principle of the Comotittstion would un- •blittlit.ltie • ... ...,, • • elide Genttemas bad, ti4uhtedly require, that befor.nthe House proceeded .coeforinltytts whet Vie matarrer reilettian to net under the present circkaattutiss, the necessity nii.oo hatrAsnin tbd:o 4l ( is fili duty. . ' B i l l f: 06614 be fprtmally, and,sittiniirtif Proved ; But if ierney)-tedlorshist.taka the bleu *rail trf Alit:si 'raided to adjnoirn,...tifter the halms-held, out as a propel , gritidad; flu: a Parliatioinia4: by'the tiketifteettss'lstasitielihysichte4, t h e country . If the Right Hon. Gentleman 4sitionef 'might; perhaps, think that theircouduet was wanting tied to be etateilionlif he had statodithe . .ii, thet-reapect apttriffeetioq, which Ihey ought al.' which he had put to the Phisielaino„ vid e 'll'o,l,to entertai4;araWards ilia, Majesty:.. . He yiekt.:, ;rs which had bees! retOrned to hietiiorpsirloaS, OA° no Man. Its r r pect itatliteetion'tor MS,Mtjesty.: tgh haeittp euleeleeti , would- have been - 'bit the litliaiiiiir in - whieh he'vrasiSlaied, - wars to turn ..gi: the-House would Imre inaprea,istbentic• most painful. The aiiihtlloneurable Gentlemen , 'Tor whattAreiteps it night belisposed to propOsed to adjourn„"fornfertnight, because it had 'it no*, whet' Provideneelooldeprint theta been , tbe:Origiedi ioteatlenufstbe King to prorogue 1 ;, they were; by their owa act, te,deprive ill . thel9tb of : this months lliat. the lutentiqua. yf his of .a Parliament. TiliV.he,Catitended, , Majesty when.itt perfect lietltb, and in ecortdition thous ; and he could not agree to place to diSeharge theduties of hie - high office, could not try in such a situation: -IV copula not nn' decide how-the 'Houk Ought. to *act Stow, when he what adiantage could' .bi diiii'4 'tom : was . incapable - of •detertniaing op:A . -the' *rain true, which was directly is tliteeeeth of the of his realm. If . the Right : H on. .Gekleman bad 'to which the Right non. c;eireleman had moved an adjournment only.foe axisels,:bo should Where, as his Honourable Friend (Whit. hisve found much less diffioultyla accetking $o the, lad justly stated, could hate • been the prOpplition. ' If his Majesty continued : to inspreve, of having had 'the Physicians examined ? ,theriiiiglit then adjourn 'for • another 'Week. But nature of the King's malady staring .bim in SUPPUse* his malady Ittoll- a decided ;toitattfor the how could he agree to adjourn far a for , * Worse, he believedtbat then the Rightgoo. Gen. ithuut any regular and authentic eitutipiec datum himself would then regret thatitnbetl. 4 pro,.. were strong grounds of hope, tllat.'netke posed to adjouln foe a longer p erio d thMi a week, that period, his Majesty win be 164 iitd. Ile (Mr. Pontionby) reasythereforevantioeithalliiii perform the duties of his tiffikell'hore Wert, Hoesisslieuld nut adjourn for more than s, week,: of other topics pressing a ilon liiiiiiiindi' 110 .11qt x the Right „irp4. Gentleman was. (lateness* ;t be upon the minds of ill ; - but . upon ' , press his tootioo, steodgly iii . heifillt the proprietA. tiler the present clrcinittindat be tbonght; 4f_Rdlieritig strictly to thilotsattitatioual principle,. , : to abstain from touehing. flit this •hd e oust should it: of so usual-, impertsoce, that, the . , to state as his °Pinion, AM thi Righti.ficip,,, 4 ouso should, noteepeee bi,bn .: wanting in respect I :man had laid no suffiCietit giehrtittt for AO ' ~4iPc4ee t 'to ipil Aileititk littithq "tirift;u.:...Abt' isition which ho hadsubmitted tithe Irous4.: fr.: iivin:it...Jblip, pTittisktr i .,'...,;. , . i „ „s: '',. - 7, 44 'A. HAMILTON could not &POW thiliiieldsr..': i 1.. ,CAN NT qr, i f inittto 110 litleittfrictleo Pass, without gating hil 7 atklign .., ttift in * - I .. .4 n isble.fi: it wn:ptAlisa ,U,nniet , t4ii -4 attfellittr hat, he would . dttreise lyfretf 'pilynlible'ittillt ol leas 'cititOtt • t int keat *tent of district fn isitti o it 4 ' The question tioseltiai. - whether; id theilliA i... I rho Hon : tvent..'oppotite: nem& t .. tit' ' the Executive Governllieirk. they were to' l a at ,the'llOnk laid met e t . Was-its dui, fis'iSiti:: the remaining breeches: of the . Legitlettitei 'fisidlYteichif 'filihreess. Thot , leriellik; Was rtnight. He could:not hesitate' Kgive it'll' 4,li4Attti Sot • ditseritlitn.' 'lt libriltildtetelatrieorit led oi'inion, that the House should ' duly'' luVOtl i ftline; and this they' were now' eillihrupiiwtto'i . attfifiP IT' tftiy P e te to Tritieriefib' do 'Roy Ittlitir , from day to day. Al a momennitieW i ther misfortune to be deprived of the "ExeChtive att.iliail,' itidelk'llitilstitifillib drospirtion.,-ithat4 why should they themselves plat coati- Witch ta6re Partiel ' ildt4 tiltreiV, stull' atiftentfp-intrea.. situation; of 'greater danger, - than • the di- atel . fed4htiti lifiald befttO'ttient. t Bltt•tdipeoceedl ,ccs rendered. necessary ? . Unless' hk.. .had. 'now Ideintrihie cie ilftirsicit.dp'tordie the.:ittlj•uirn.,, terstood the .Right Ron. • Gentleman . -he iid -0 inettf,iiaailirectlyttritrklliOsteprin el p iefistihieb. as a reason for adjourning now t hat mach' pii.Greattlati**on'tititilstbelo'glde'ealltendell, The. " the original intention of ,bis Majesty, as p recedent 17 . 88 wai.tfOr.die'oilt 'One ln-thislnd Ind from the Proclamation. That ProClalna.. mfr .aliteth . all iiihiCh i a c t ptled 4 01116 'present cis. 'lost : ever, was nothing without &Colin-o)4w e'lltleteW eer !' '' 'Phe i II"' it* that 'et ode period, :ogee; but, at any v ale, be canal not irli* when 'Parliament was actually sitting, his Majesty that sa c k coul d have b een t h e i nten ti o n dl his. hid been indts•Posed,. and bulletins° bad - been isSn_iid ,1 ieity, if the c a l am ity hid been 'foreseen. la, Wl* respecting the.-tiate of his health', and yet the Le t shy aware o f vlresdeitenCycarafet . howubjecteoti 8 141e6 " ' ICI4 'Proceeded' 'with the besieess. of the under all th e ci rcums t a ns ce ' • ,he was compe . _so. . 0 t • Jaw' ,notwitlistandine.tloat.trAlisposition. • If tiny tote a ga i nst the adjournment. , ;.' H o use, howertei Were .no* SO 'institute any pre.: - ". Mr. FULLER, stated I that etiermeßoc 0n the ~ ' I h - •!ceding, he thought that a much , more accurate and u [ ,alt. would be necessary oftpresentVt sttlittlit. i 7 i4cfie eieney to tke• CrovernMeut, it. became, a idestion whetlier,:hi this moment, . thc AlUilse .~notes take any 510 whattiver..further , than .i.o adjourn.—'— Thi we're now required to refrkirs 109'4* hopes held out that they would .. 6 . relieved ...from the task of adopting any measure at prteet, .wibh.r.e sptct to the ExecutivelLuthority.: ../i MillitlO (NCO diction of duty in the House to .suit .for, a sho(i time, to sec whether .its ioterferevenwettld • lie ne.; cessary. Nothing was askedbutli ihtirt ia tiwealito ' dosirmitte that potat.:.:Ntifhi , ng Mt a short (tomtit 1 tti:elscertain what turn the malady .would - takei..; S,p awn. requieatque dolor!.. This, .-under.ihe _.elri 1 cutnstances, .he thought it advisable ,to grant l .,and would,. therefore svport ;the Moth's for ad. I ~ lournment.„ . , Mr. TiEli.Sl kir,* iti'kt Planation - , disetainiedany., Idea of. an ezaitination of the Physicians '. by: Pg.r. 1 lianient., - Alt 4hat hand his friends contended for su,,:thatiltey shoeld,heven regular aud.authintie.' insuraneatliat there as a reasuitablejnesPeet "cif Aheopepdy terminatitin of the King's 'isalatey.'• The' exatpinktion might have taken piaci/44re the Privy .CO i %lid ontitinkinore need bawebeengiten to lite tt +id Wan the gimerai'oault. •411 e implored,the, Houk not to think tfiaLthey ; h4conteuded,fo,a3 eientinittion • of the . Physicians at the liar. They bad required nothing more tban'that aiiropergionted should have been laid for the step which they were called upon to tle;.::'" ' • ... * -' • . 01 Mr. CANN' 0. 'ltid, that he had understood e Right Hon: Gettt. l mid ' had iliesi.iiii .Oltser vs- . ions thel# fair tataidog;inad.witft that the (=plena. litirt•conesir rod. ; Xkay.tipaegks Ott aoisp . 9ught t g •. JO se act to thopcogol,tiremptiiitcos, merely up on ; the. Chancellor of 10:Eschequer'a information. The C64611'61' *drthe 'ti . thequer proposed to do I - nothing inure than l6lidfibiirii ) and this, under all ;.the - clr• eautstaticiti ' tic. thought the, House might do,, -eves upon such information as they possessed. But it the House had been called upon. to adopt any other procieding; . 'his (Mr. C.'.) argument was, that ,mhch more authentic 'and,regular' information . ought to' bard been produced. ; Mi. .CIIARI 4 ES....WYNNIi thought it scorn- 'paliory . duty ..ost this ; frtouste to see what *as .its real situatjiwi l . ,o4tether . .it was to be .considered as ..a,Pailiandlit dr: a toriiiintritn. The Right HO wau rabbi taittialtati (Canning,): had..adveiO4. to the iirecisittit .4.lBol;itat titer :did not apply., : to the pieaent circumstances. PirliaNcnt 444 then 1/Pc! regularly convened brae s King; * It bu rr. ginerally . knOWn_atthattitiseelad his Majesty laboured under. some indipositimaiandit.washolicteil that the mala dy was .ot , the time! 0 ails re ' Wit .. (hat under . .whieh thoilLiqg,ao*sd.iWt7BB..,Bot,his indispOsitibil.did .:Stot theWAgeeae4iy . s ass atknoWiedged'inabiatr, 1W -#0(101411 any eft be .deettatiqt *cis*, iheoliseautita . Pwiviii. and istlieWi'th Iriorifaiiiiiets.*4!"4_ 4l 4 the nuittotio.: Itquitqd . 'in:eaoisitition insit.thi 141 L,. ,oiaters.lt, ~. was litotrdoinit, litiooro.*.in*:.o4 ,;of e1P4 6 1,1; .to ii9ittmnlbo iktiogs Of. friforern*ont. 'Ant it „lop .44 . 4 ciiiiiii..savisoblo ' in: *OD ' iiiii . buska:ol'un,llll Misty; but ititi2A cifiecillita: -cesofo;!' fie •' was perfectly Climpciefts' s4o3lct. Bast no* they licrepta l / 4 .he knew ontlis what ciii` pacityl ) nnikhig.bist aparamennt ocaiiity - enoldliff", - tifttlimetiviiiioingonroms act. :. 'WC, kat object out ta-bb4o*estoblisit that necessity if, iEt,Ckintst.s. and tp ascertain why they were 'met there in that weil .ata) then the question .of ,ispediency would . ark., wheiher they should proCebt 1W businees, or adjourn.. If i t should appear . upon investigation, 'drat thero,stere strong !lopes . ot a speedy recovery, 'the Istier.itteritative Might • then *be e'dopted; ill 7 4.0ri1d feet gieat pain, however, in vable lOW . tide etablect. He would have 'been mach better' islestistdivith the mode of protesting which• had been "i'ealaiiedtn'hy his Hon: Friend below (Mr. Whit. firt i ldJi'llst he could not refrain from declaring hie opinion:, • Mr., - SIIMIDAN said, when the original ad. jditrinoent, till this day; bad been m oiO4 it has Un. slitttOod • that a keened adjournment might be ne= cessary l intiesi a onsrennfavourahle turn in his Me: . jesty's malady thin was then contemplated should in the mean time take place. The motion for-that adjournment r- he had-seconded; and before he could ; it) fir departdrom the pledge then gives by him, it ~ mast be made clear to hisvoiod that the state of his. Majesty's health wasuOt amended. Sofa?, however; 'was his frOns litling 'the. CaSe, tharthe whole Howe Matt Oa saiiitlel,h f . vgini . the r eports _ bf -; the • , phy.,. aiding; and frsii NtilraittetnEnt:. dr tire' Melt • Min. Gentleman iiiiiiffi t . . Oki ' cami . ' Onyfit" Co the West moment s , ' (il the. state' . ..of W . :14444N i disorder was greatly amended. ffg shitild'ilOt be 1 inclined to object to .11w propositiotiOf Wiliftt, HoStestrable.,FrisnikPuntrouby) that the adjOpro.f, ‘..4ltelt aboulit ooly,tolko place-for a woeki, if ag !tie ' iht 'to 'that itilidnitation Of the proposition . centl, ,oradsitia'vitditl:'Wiali:seo..;•liighly idstiraltier ...oft • th Itgiii*.ittlitikitiLiviitditil y :*". :cftior Houma l' Baronet CtfirstitiV Isiireiiiri . "Ves Wydest .04;addi ' journment wiutatet, anti' ici, tibikiii . wifik. Or 4.0 6 4 • ! lA* • —ill' Olv:Bittbinttrillittlit' `Prolifte'itilitte Wm 44 d a 4 ; t.....it, • 11,.,itittrikot.dterovecialtvatut 1 del t . a d " ' . IttkidNuitt - fel o tivittklbt dot, „es i; : ' ye . i titf e tivat e l.ii vrhitte mit wawa , f(ii,*)lippiOrv. , Ifolq .tlWi'Hohnqrabli Batt.-Wieh. 4 9. iitent.orOp. tp, . ~.41 ; providing , for pirfitifto;. sioo .iif, , ,tho: . .. fisiiitions ? ;If so, lie re.; Sumed - they . .wont .• prOneed to, provitle'tdf .. emergency in the ordinary fortn. .tiledrtfitit..! :The matter then saute to tbis.,-.4lraeAlsatllouie in toodition now.twigwocqedin• the ordinary form ? • An Honourable' Friend of. his !bed 1 aikido that this 1111, " the'tecond instance of his Majesty's unhappy. malady becoming matter of inquiry iniketlikonsq --, ; .ilia was corrected by an lion. Member and prof ceded]—lt was unpleasant*to . refer tO..this; if It!j Matter of calculation, but he was now infinnbed that . itihis was the fonrth recurrence of a similar malady , . *Be it so ; but still_ the remembrance oftfiter in. 'stances of affliction must bring along .stdtli: it the consoling recollection of four instance s'* of reco very. Ills lion. Friend oppoiite had referred to the year 1801 ; and not to -the year 1804.. Thiti case, hoWevet", - it was said, , did not apply to the:, present. -This'hopontd not agree to. If Partial.' west watt itgany 'opened,. and it was aftatifettb :Jetiallr".4‘:"V" ., ! l . l nt ••0 2. *•0• 4 P•m•tqw , ••• fb—f •• . 4 • • ••• • q .4 1 tounp Chat his Majesty was incapacitated Worn 't!.e • alieliarge tat-hit fueetiois, Parliament will equally iiiiiindstiaiproceed.iii providina theremetly as. if :the •• incepecitritadn Manifested-4sta! previous . to - their 1 • • npittipgi .and had:been the occasion of their anew. rOlilg premniori4y. I r was the duty . of. Parlia. • tent tb proceed on the notoriety oD the. fact, as . . snitch as un the manifestation of the incapability dis. itoyed in the want dr orvissiou of an essential.pnb. ,Ic.fict.- On Abe occasiots of his.hisjesty's affliction • i. in ,1801,: one of his . Majesty's Ministers had con. . • tiaued in office, declaring- that his Majesty.equlll :not receive the• seals of office frosn'iript...At, that period his Majesty coati:Med in-tliststate for• a longer.: period than on• the-present ...oceasion.: A; ‘ . !!:7 4l ., *kt t il l.r4 h rft : 3 43 `dii ta T. l l l l 1 0. nr i r I t te n tan h u l d iir: 11 : i i:li j a tillat ' il m t e i ai c t ul i i p ts° 0 ;i sl ed was elli 7 d i t d o , bgi by ika jecve ve tl ero " .co b v : I n ' i t il• -.: 1,. ~ the' itlieetionrNif , adlotirnmerit, which. was, sear:led, .. . bt. X .few.!data it woe ckar Red - :itlitnifeatt•that • ' 4kettioami •nd ectiasion fur such si•trogeoa•land et! loch• abetide its over made. Hs". katew , ..that one,ef ,his Majesty', first inquiries, -after his reco. , Plittjt,' waa• ithettiet any Parliamentary. inquiry hail • , been•inbde 'inte his Situation, and that •-it•••prtireil • • the most gratifying. thing do hie feeliegv Umtata such • - Inquiry bad 'taken plane [tries ef. order ! order !j . • I ,43 4 .r e e:su w il i b tl e rr ot t it t h d t bbeii:adlloal: of wed ' td. dril s et ari . ' .vr all itlii tl i i :t il in h p e- oa 1: .4 lbreaCh 'of Order; ;that by sit atisdtwintatt for d * i f )*, . 4 , ' iction. i ' 4. proposed, there was reason to think that ail lertheot ,, ..a. • discussion -on 'gilt calaniitoas •-robjtict ' Would be ; i . .tr, mitered unnecessary—ti'' eireunistatice •which he •a , •!• '• know ipinst..lie highly. -gratifying to thefeellogs of , •• w She House and of Country. If.any exemittatios .0 .. • 'astthe Physiciaps iq attendance on his Majesty had 'itiren"place,,be dettited not it would have been 4ilitt before the .llause::. Bat if they bad been exit.' ailed It OlS:purioti. of, the'disoider, 'there Was 'rem. alanthat to . believel tkeY . itilkitt ktve : beeti unwitting ito pledge themselves to spy " speeif d and might have deaired,hinger time to consider and to ~.., , . . . ridge of tne varioua,pyinptoma, - ~• a ' Sir 811,ilkUEL ROIWILLY said it was not his . in. ••••-' ;tendon to proloug the present discussion, or Ao• • - I .provoke Gentlemen .Q 4 the other •side to break through the silence which they seemed determined to .tresetre on this occaitoh, Ile only begged leave to his reason for. vetiligi' as he felt himself cam. pelled to tloi agpinst thipoposett adjournment for .a..fglittiliat. Hb ottscrred, that there was no motion beftstVithe Iliu;ts kut this One fln adjourninglor . ' a*. fOrtil,gl4,• mirk all ho 'understood the Honour. ' 'able' 'Baronet to say, Was, merely this, that ha. . Stead' of this adjournment, the House ought • to meet (eon) day .to day. If the • motion for ltd. -r . joarement, therefore, should be negatived, it would .. fathia is necessary consequence that the House!! s shetild• meet tomorrow ;• and. as tini Honourable' ' .4aitteit had not;said that he had any tither qiesi.. • ...•- tkitail td . pppose l And he heard- oh :other - Gentle. I. • OM thilr.'of. bringing forward` any *other recitietst a the 'lateral •result ibould be, that Stigma of , att.;.-+s journiug : for , it fortnight, is was ptlikrited,%•the '., i: - House *paid sontinneko sitfrom day to day. Hay ;.*'•- .litid'not..heitirtithiL velum assigned by his Right 1;,: . .Honourable antfitiestrite4 Friend . , why It should . .• be put out of the peter of that House - to enter ou • the , disokarge'ofitaledetions for a fortnight ; and . • tht*only — tptertton • nevi' to be considered seemed • to 'be—lf, when the''Members of that ,House ha& been called to town from all quarters, they should' nor/ be kept" halting- on for the space of a • fortnight, wit h out having it in their power, • thituld their advice and assistance. •be sooner re quired, or shouldtanytudden einergencylothe mean time occur, to proceed in the'excrcise of their he. gislative 'or ioqiiisitorial duties ? • While the nag. °oil calimities,hoth al•hoineOnti abroad, were so severely and universally •fett ; while, , in addition, we were now visited with this additional calamity, , that his pe.plb were deprived of the protecting,care of 'hi! Atajtaity, was that House, during snail as awful period at this,•to tell the people of this cowl:. try that it was adt and proper thing, that for a 'fortnighticitomelt 'should-be impossible for them 'to irairthetbselvcs . of the opinion, assistance, and • care of their Repetseetatives also ? No Hon.• Mem. , i . .ter hied rectinititended any • farther step; than that • .; the Ildestrihneld Meet from. day to day ;' and he ,:a begged to ask if theei was any that•coald be urged, .i why; lit sildieiraumstaoees,thecOantry should beds.. 1. paved ofilie 'assistance of the House the moment it , If • *should, be toned neeemat i y'r 1n17138 theHosteemet A Aftet'ittildinarnmetitseirtbetniglit.' We *thane*, •a , •theti, hiireter, -. ln thrt-sitiration &woad 'in which - t - we at present were. To be sure iiii•livit sot then - a 'the hopes. of . a hippy termination to 'the ; malady, Which he were entitled'at present,to•entertait 4-but, , • Ira of these hopes bd retatded lit "the eircum. ' e l v o t ti n ld n n o o w ebe t d o i u s i nii d disappointed ? c;e A rta id ip Ol b l a st t th ci e ‘ losa llP trie ll. ... 1 .• slanee of . that house skiing from day today ? The ,Hight.TlOotiiiiittit(Ot crqb#1 1 1W1 10) 11 011.6 .1 - 4, sif adjournment win dents' nothing. Wax ifituw . Aftiog id put it' ut oft t power of the.liouso,.(l.ir the 'since of a fortniettiJO do any thing? On thele , round s he alsotl4l4ltit , , *list the proposed ad. tbliitileittrOttt •:. _ , , aiding 4, 'alit .4 ; eta sc. : . • allied' tki.shliiki ' '''''. liyould the:ia . . , lic - .0:"1061 4* wenty.foir`hotirit. 4. , ',' 434,his ;rate itilitis 4. 44o.. i :der; . . -.•.'. . , , . c ~ . 4444,4„..t... leubjecttill4 W. ;,_:: . ** *» 1 0 1 lid could lliftllytt 2,l" 1 i*ppog , ' lit • - 2. .. 7 * to his lit * thsin s btabting hat, duitihtihe , . : •,'. ' ' .. siedia.., Oosition, th pose! 4 141104 .. Itic7e to itself the 0111 7 0 , in os t s h i e bil e i y ty en llAik of a tigt . ~... . occurring, so that *he concerns of thestati ~5,..- f a the interest and ad. ivauttge.4 Oicb *A1.14004 , Arts Will times known !to be so ambient's,/ tiQiiiitai;' iititat net fettirbil. 'meat kepacrificed or neg1ected,:,1,:i......,, 4 . i i, ~ , .. • Mt, Wi•lfltiafff Vi as sure the Hon. ant ed Gent, "Witt hAva .0 10 11 41#141%t!‘;'•iirlirg .to. disturb the unanimity of the House , so desi *le on the presiiiikleessiaVape Hon. aud likeliest:Gest.. objected. ter pottiogiallt of the hands of the House the poner'ofprocetlingfro.m day to day,according as any entergesiwikould occur. He wished the lion.. and Learned Gent., however, to state how 'Parlialiatit - could take the. Executive into its own hands. Heisresimed they coulciltbi so: 1tt,40, ether way than therittilldona in. the year 178 8 , and the emergeucia - iithjek the Hon: and Learned Gent. • • . • I. .f • )finitier al cte s se Br. fi r , not hing • t b r ing th tu t? Was i t''''RlPosere farce . 1 ' 53 of lan l'iteithat tl asete c ul a. O. - leo — i te s all the tr: o f the en l'"" san atsh 00 ba d nut, i lfr ist , soo t berm'se jaictilt to this Aid hick tb * b a e or d V I d°ll Jal se m F - 61 3 ; bet theY " • b th die it & to e the );16- fdt morg for tin , the poi tet d c oney to ca " r opic at a r. dish h 1 911" ; • peg's pot weigh ; i t s old have 1 I withal, and • ri ory procee ;II lore been w hat • bare way. lii I ke duties of tl .dogly subni h / i ,• ; Act passer 0 f i ction against Ij v es , never I put him it ri b l a iota the si r Nos tructive li • Inc or judgiN f. ;roil of certai Mt dying him thi act the land, m r• these kingdom have placed h n • was about to lie would re ry. was Merolla ts- ;sisters were r 5 : safety, at all • mss, the tent taa their pow lie could not r slat titer the fanlight, he h 7: sfortaight b. triciently la restore to thi P stitution. Mr. JAKE. lee a tone, lien amid ert io Which the o t of the Exam t • nation for tl As the &mi. e h Night Ito/ - from them to i exposed the .ervi respect to w there should • howeverjli •• Walla icoi I.e of his Own r Of he (Mr. Tic If t any inn, a; las proceeding. bef brlsubmitt we gontions w tad the answers this,- thong Ist somethlogi ▪ ground'ior Ilea adopt. (Jut tad of a King, ski . themstlres • ease wu monsti cat the cougar) ; ti derstand copl tlfa course, pie ' precedent t referred. V Odk bread) ha 11 6 difficulty o Vith the n iiss the face, hi ntii eight, witl r that there I eat • close of tht i tit min to pe l ividety o rid alley must a Pe these, and , 0 01 it better till taished to anal Gentleman ; aid PtoPositio the Lord A eli lion to rI . a doing that ag cosy. TI ervat' state of had suspend tl qe fora font up° . his decide i glu adjour n f titutt' bad the er 110 "' Power, v tom UT in I si he a' tumstanc not , missinder ould urged, as fors' had been t , appeared 1e r e tLu , ho' )ne i to prom, st of that sad ciple iesty, if fully as t the ender a 11.01 dote a ga fit fir. erAtiStiAtt • "' ... • 4.. - ecl, hewn . , iiithoatie iordroutioi ought to 4 k A t tigkr e4i ; kt t g iment.. Irt Otilitiptrhaving,been Itroughehorie tortittiriiitdd! .. . e Couftry sod it most satisfactory doubt, *Nether illiy 111 • , 1 1 . 1 • 1 1 ‘ I, i 1 1 ' 1 t, , t t , , z . •- ft' . ::•~'