The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-27 00:00:00

} I enomsly redly consisted in rising the King's moo preseet debate It this was not so, where weir the liberties and independeoce of the country t's ta•k sit debate, was all a deception It was quite nniuts 41 to introduce expedin•sns in this way into Hi: Majesty's Speech He was anxious far mitt Parliamentary inquiry into them, but to discuss the sobjea. without authentic documents, was nojust When enquiry could he properly made, he was confident that the result would prove favourable to the late Ministers. It was monstrous to say, that it Members thought the dissolution adopted at an incnvenient time, they should be restrained front expressing that opinion. The Noble Lord had no right to complain on this head, for he had himself intinoneed the discussion But the argument which he had used was a mere arimmentune ,d humiliator He assei ted, that to dissolve Patliamei , t is the prerogative of to , Crown, and that the late Ministers did the same in Oduber last. He. had said, that there was no difference between taking from a man a lease at one sttei, or a lease of four years. On this subjea he should refer the Noble Lord to a speech of • No bre Secretary (Lord liawkesbury), at the opening of the last Session, amply explaining all the iocoove niences resulting horn the di. 'elution Parlia ment of four years standing ; but he thinks none of them a .ply to the dissolution ot a Plitlanrlll, of only filar months. Bu: there were other distinc tions In Onober there was na irritation, no el.- ot religt us strife. %Ve were asked, wsty ament at such a moment ?To wh.t.h he • should aoswer, tor that very reason, because the time wns 0.0,:ii:: s for collecting the tor unelasse.' sense(); Ti l ere Was besides A between sus , lying a Parliament in v qol a• 1 use ihr! !:e of Session Lord S •VIS ha ,:iVe it alai , :t p - nice opinion, t• - • ne of a Path:mew, in th , n,t doe of a Nessiiiir, was I:legal. At ail events, t: , at nothing but a parair•mist heC:' . l•ty could justify it. fie as. :led a N )bl.: Duke, a: t`: head Of the Mt n . ry, to tecoliect hi • •u 3 in 1;84, to can:rast t c to; r r. , at ed, to the Speech upon the present occasion, and he will find itb,t t. . L 1... y j••tti.ts to •he present poicecu ii sea ch id not irtach t‘i the p:,.,;‘.-e,.!ir.g of th di : toe Lordsoip the.. pr.,ce, de.s t read Shia" passages Sr •tri • w irk of . bu•ke. ..• L.IC Dissolution or Farii cUT ig a y c r 1:11..: ; atter upoe • n, •p saki, nJ zsecrt.ary • :4; hi t tarU ,t .0 us in t.:e .1. :se of Com m i,„ and !, it they oil not vote •t. h • outdo, ti n :sick totheir; a :Z A, h ti.at •1 env to n; 4111.5 t his Lndst.ip's re-,:O IM that Hieve, it was thrh • ositi gup a: the m tment soco i.nFroper an unconchutional lamoiage. It had ben said, dot frequent dissolution: increased d•e i ihseoce of people, and were t seretore :n 14v. or of tors. ,o see, th it the influence had increased, was in c7easm.7, endaeougnt to be diminished. lle had u-s ojn oa t t t-semi P aria salvos, or an • Parlfameios but Cis! e was a great do ft. tette, between shout Pariiaineir by tie consti.u rno and at the pleas-ire of hlinisters. Tne disso lution in 17'54, was, however, less ohjettionabh: than the present, upon another ground, we wire not then at war ; it was a Lind of peace, and n.. attempt was made to distorh our interlial tranquil lity. And here his Lordship sal he mtrit observe upon the language of the present Address, and the Speech at the dissolution of Path:mem, as re plete with inconsistencit s Toe Speech at the dis solution began with stating I:At no immovenience would re-ul. from that meaoire ; but was it no is.- convenience to apt'' v the puhlic money without an alp prrspriation act ? The iileg-ility of so doing he shculd not now argue. He should onle say, that if such thirigs can be done, the praiflice ouiglit to be corrected.— His Lordship then proceeded to assert, that the cry of .4 No Popery," had been raised by Ministers, as appeared 'torn the address of the Chancellof of the Exchequer, • I other addresses, and the lan guage of the Public Journals devoted to the Mi nistry. He admitted that the cry bad no urea% effect, but this he imputed to the good sense of the pec.ple. The affectation of moderation reminded him of a story of two Irishmen, who, being disap pointed in their expectation of a riot at a wake, pro , posed to accomplish their purpose by crying out. "'Peace aed good humour." The cry of a the \,._chttreh in danger," had been uniformly resorted to sitits the Restoration, by those who sought to in troduce arbitrary rwasisres, but the conduct of the Bishops, a conduct w:iicn did theta great credit, spewed they thsu lit there was no fuuadatioa for it 1;i-on the present occasion. Lord I.II.ILGR AVE rose to state, that he consi. ! dered hirmelt bound to support the Address that b- attache,: grirat credit to His Majesty's present Ministers. for adherirg t•r His Majesty rather than q•rit hi: service, iwcause sonic measures. not cowipat- inle with their own teriingi, or burnouts, were not likely to be c:m; li f w:•h, consistently with His hl..jerty's sense and corscierce upon the subjea ; that the late Ministers were guilty of the utmost indecin um, for which no precedent could be ad dueed in the History of Parliament, in obtaining from Ills Majesty, what 1•e styled a lo , Aical mums 'inn, to lay boor, tie sul j s O matter of private and corfidential intet views and discussions, passing between His Majesty and them in the Closet or Coat cii Chamber ; anJ how must such an da, said his L::dship, astonish teary man who hail ever been in a Ministerial state, when, a: the time of such communication, I ;is fskjesty had so one to support him, but the very persons casting on him that responsibility. which, by the laws and Corstitu:inn of those Realms. His Majesty was ez e.npted from ; as it was a maxim of our laws, that the KM{ can do no wrr net this last com munication excited in the winds t f men the most indec.•nt feelings. and was tantamount to tke cast ing nn Ills M. je:ty, what must have been and was the blame and miscor.di..; of the late I►linisters themselves, who had fanlight forward a measure which they must have known to Le disagreeable to ills Majesty. and not adm;ssible, consistently with the sale anJ preservation et the Constitution. in Church and State. as by law established. That this tssea•ure night have offended Has Majesty, and lodsic-ii him 'o exercise t.is stud silssed Prsr.•gative, disMssii.g hi. S rvants or Wimisters ; hut that Dinsuisst.un ut Parlsasucut hau no cousiation t .....• sacirelaw'-e, , with the cry of a No Popery," as the Noble Lord (Holland) had steed Here Lrrd HOLLAND explained, that his ideas of the Royal Prerogative were pure and constitu tional, with sacred reverence for Hit Majesty's person and family ; but that' by this crmstitution, and the hereditary sacred rights of Englishmen, such rash and unaccountable proceedings should lint have taken place without some inquiry ; this in quiry he courted, as did all his Colleagues. Parli amentary discussion, he contended, was due to the parties and the nation on this unaccountable busi ness . . . Lord ERSKINE, with great animation, eon tended, that if the doarine field forth br the N-ble Mover and Seconder of the Address, was legal or admissible, on this question, the Constitution would receive a mortal wound, of which it very shortly must utretly expire ; if the Noble Duke (Port land) opposite him, (the head of the present Ad ministration) would tecollal, that on the dissolu• tion in (784, so improperly, in various respeas, compared with the late one, he (Enid Erskine) at tended, in person. on His Majesty, .with an Address of the then House of Commons against that disco lotion ; and that not only a bill, but likewise reso lutions were passed against such dissolution ; that this Bill and Resolutions were passed agsiiist the King's Prerogative, and that, to entertain A dintin of sitch a tight, he appealed to the fin.. nom-. fezlings, and sense of the people or Ens. land, ve-uld 1-e a renunciation of their dearest rights and interests. He asked, whether ‘iinis ters were to he considered as tenants, who, on not attaining to their Lord, must be thrown out without an appeal or trial? Ilia Lordship insisted i b et the King's Speech, on the dissolution of the last Parliament, should be read, by which it appeared that the .file cause of tha eissolurinn was the Catholic Qaestion. lie stated, that ag , eat number of the p:c.ent, always agreed with the late Ministry in principles, and that to war with the Ottoman Porte, or with any people, on account of their 'alit reln4inn, was impolniz, unconstitutional, and iiklitt in; he was, of course, far the amend ment. 1.-ird GROSVENOR opposed the Address,ne the same grounds. Lord SIDN4OUfIi slipluirred tr e• pre►ent Ministers in a very lofty tone, and appeal - a n the people, and to their LerdsHps, whether he r , alto' the standard of intolerance, when ha ppnsed the Catholic Question, Although he was write determined to support the present htnisters, woo h loped would prove sufficient for the Go eel ornent of this United Kiagdom. I.nrd ROSSLYN, in an able and animated speech, supported Lord Erskine's sentiments ; he c,,ntendel that the present Islinisters were guilty of a nrnee crime, in appealing ftau•.'ulei,tlr. or uoder raise pr aenees, to that engine weich is the most aircible in the mind of man—ReligOsa ; when they had no other charge or mode of ning out the lite vliiesters, without caure or accusation This appeal was made to the nation unj•istly and unnecessarily ; it was wirked, for no idea of Popery, asdangetons to cur establishment, wa; entertain:it by any rational person. The NaSleVisenunt (Si dmouth)had,however, uttered a sentiment. which he must combat with his ;twist might ; namely. tha: toe preseat Ministers ;.ad a staticiency of capacity or crinf.deace from the people. to govern this eineite; and oiled, that his opinion Ana conviftion were, th it they were wholly unfit. incompeten, and instil ten:. far that pur woich he ►elt himself bound, in r. pi' to the Noble Viscount, thus publicly to declare. The F.arl of 81.J.1K INGH A Ali ilßEsaid,there never was a time when it was more erseltial t.. know whether the King stood eseltoively objenionahle to the Bill, which had beau so ititen allude f to in the cntolse of debate, or wOatfier other c nisiderariolas were mixed with the suhjea. It was important to Ireland ti, knew the sense of this country, as he was persuadea, when they knew in that country that the scour of the King aad people here agreed. they woula not he tr o t sled with repeated applicata,,as on the Catholic Question. Upon a full coeisiderinion of all the qiiestinns in debate, he expressed his &sap !, probation of the amenament. Lord GRENVILLE thee rose, and in a very animated and Jul: rent speech, (to which we regret that the lateness of the nour, used the smallness of our limits, prevent us doing justice), expatiated, a masterly manner, on the various sul•jefts in de bate. Ilia Lordship said, that he could easily sup pose, be. •se be had heard the Speech, that His Ma jesty's blitlisters, who made it. would allude. in the west unfavourable manner, to every thing conoefl ei with the late Administration. The Noble Lords who made the speech, seemed to him. by all the ex pedients they had recourse to, to remove one step further from responsibility. Much had been said rt. spec - ling constitutions of Parliament, but he was much in doubt, from the language made use of this night, whether they were sitting there in virtue of the ancient constitution of Parliament. In the course of seventeen years there had been no instance of such gross allusions. but then it was to be consider.' el, that the Minister who, during that period, rol -1 vised the speech froM the Throne. was particularly cautions to render it as gracious and conciliatory as possible; so fat from that was the language of the present. that eapre►sions, the most acrimonious, in sulting and irritating, were held out in the speech which was delivered as the King's ; acid thus Mi sisters abused his sacred name. far the put pose of venting their own inveterate language, unser the sandtsou of His Majesty's authority. %Vith regard to the dissolution of the late Parliament, the Noble Lords seem not to hme a leg left to sta.al upon. but because Parliament had been dissolved under peculiar circumstances in 1784. It would be superfluous for him to go back to all the divi sions and (Onions of that period, which were mate rially different from the present case, nor would be assert, that no instance may occur. in which an ap peal from the Crown to the People may be advis able; he must here advert to the manner in which a Noble Relation of his, now absent, bad been alluded to, and he was proud to say, that every part of that Noble Relation's conduct was such as to meet with his cordial approbation. In the humble situation in which be stood at the Dissolution in 1754, he thought that measure not only justifiable but neces sary; for, at that period, it unfortunately happened, that both Houses of Parliament were at open vari ance. and bad entered into resolutions and counter re.olutions a k .ainst each other, which be cc:mirth'. thought, as it destroyed that confi fence ar.:l unani mity so essential in conducting tbe . pu service istoe a just and properground for dissolso ion; at *time vrhe.: Parliament declared it reposed no confil 'nee in Mi nisters; there then did exist a grouch ior oppeal from the Crown to the people, on; iu it., present instance, no such ground of variance oxisteJ, nor did he know of any disposition in either ii,tuse, to withdraw their confidence from His Majesty's litre Ministers. Various opinions had been circulated respecting the duration of Parliament ; for his pert he declared himself in favour of the Septennial Bill, as he considered the fierpient appeals .+1 to the sense of the People, when they limn t Mem bers not agreeable, would tend to the embarrass ment of public business, if not something vicrse ; a contempt of Porllhment, and the rendering of it, as an Loth:Lion. burdensome to th- people —ln 180 G he advised a dissolution, because he thought it a period particularly favour...b.., when there existed perfect unanimity, and no question bad been stoned, which could possioly tend to 101 l ll +mit the passions, or lead to acts of violrnee. In 18(6, • Pat litinent was dioolved during a recess, in leo7, in tho mid !le of a Session, to toe interruption of the most important husines, to thy g eat loss to individuels, by throwing hack private business, ard send-sting Nlitiisters gulty of a breach of faith. isod Inking the forms of Patliament a *milky. No le Lord nex: alin led to the interruption of the Bills he had brought in with respect to reforma tions in Scotland ; the Irish IL venue Bill would ex pire on the Gib of Juty, and the Bill of our Commer cial Intercourse with America had aerially exiored, and the ievenue; were now collefted ssidicut son,- lion of law; thus breaking clown all the harriers which had °mu placed against the illegal ta , sing oi e.e polilic money; if this system was permitted tor a short period. who could sty whore the priazipO; might stop ? All this was the are of the late ois solution He had not yet heard the atrocious cry of " No Popery" denied by the Noble Lords, 11: wished t•litSit !no Lord Chencell o it he ha) not propagated it ? or the Chancellor of the U. jocosity of Cornhridge, it he hod not raised it lit that L versO y ? or the Chancellor of the Let:segues-, at NotOornotoo?ot th -11e,oetoi yof St ate c ur toe i Tome I)epart:lmm at the University of Du thin? wnerettiat relwrahle body had tile virtu:: to r:j tte mandate, though tour times forced upon them ; and he was at a loss to know 116 w the Secretory State could account for his condlOt. in inert: ring an Adiliess, purpotting to be an Add:v-5 from that Body to his M .jesty, witch ae. since withdrawn, and aecoutit d for in a mist fa:: n y minter, no d lobo as a gen:lo c: r.,1 nt The Gaga fe.—(!lear ! Gear 1,1-1-1. next al:u to the danger of telling the C.:sr:tidies of Ircistl, men in whose hands the lam hail already rt . . arms, than they ought not to be intrtou I T.',01 them. Whitt could the Militia of aink hearing this ? triumph of Jelti,ion was lived, and though this cry mid heel) raiwJ for rl.-c• Lion purposes, it did rot long succeed. Wito rospre to the mention pf the Expeditions to Egypt ant n stantinople, ao person could deny tiro:. the hit t tion of it in the Speech implied a censors ; I t how ever was anxious to meet, and corn tett an inotery on these suOjees. He concluded an luiroatrd speech, by voting for the Anoodnioto. Lord SIDNICiII rH explained. The LORD CHANCELLOR spoke at scone length in re ply i. Lord Granville, jaunted Ina conduct, sod 4l•oeci principles as hostile to the Catholic Queotion, as founded 011 the statute. and the declaratiJa of the loose of and to 7ognit..ttl et ttto Union with Scotland and with .• and, above ill, as the principle svhtch placed His Ma,• -sty's family on the Throne. Question was loudly called for, woen Lord LAUDER .LE. rose, and made a verry brilliant speech in favour rat tin! Aineiwirnuot, which, we regret, the eaten,' of toe h >or and out itif.AAiSeill lituit‘ will not perutit us to enter upon Lerd lIkWY SBURY msde 4 long 4:twit in reply to L,rd Gtvtivstle, chi 11 wet OW out, 141 t 14144 as so !OMB thlo •14 Lord.hte, .1 , 1.114140 K the d•stiptt et tebi.ting the Catlin! is cl Called tii.ou th.•ir Lord.hirs al, tt, tett.t thc.ii as utszailvtl bouts loudly . .ailed tor, them appear ed Ito the Add,,s-- Content., (prasent) . 131 . Prudes 160 taws COlll,Olll, ( yresewt) s 6 . 11. . 67 Majority On our re•adinis , ~, , tr am below the Bar, we rows", Lod 1tn4 , 1,11 011 111 , 4 ley, upu, a oa..tp.a, sappostad by I,.y u .kr44:y, resat lout a rl..wiation front :hr rules awl lumens 1va:1,33 o f she 'owe, su .11.01.11: “liii before the hour of .sort Tne LORI) eIIASCEI.I.OR, hastng left the W•Kalcaek, .4.3, tau toe $4.1 of du. II ,use ea. as mated; but nisi he ,entem p-ed a Bill of the Nab e %Laver o ICe mad log ..e time, uli.c't hit Lurd.ltlp soin.nime. had do :e upon not nod i„, t o m o te for wading of Bins bn.ught in by thentselves.-Adjou.taed at FOLlit HOUSE OF CONIMUNS. At one o'clock precisely, t' le Speaker came down to the House, and immediately .*her took the Chair. when upwards of 60 Members took the (Loh' and their *Las. Among whom were Lord William Ruseen, Lord Charles Spencer; S . r Jacob &Way, Sir M. boinerti.le ; General Needham ; Mean. Hint Brmice Bathurst. Hussey, Lockhart. Vanainarh tidal Addgnonii, rsylor, Trasaisnion, Mae Dona'rl, J.ibra LIMUCIIe, R. M. Philip, W. Keene, J. C. Reredurd, Wea n, n, &a. &c. — At — th . ree o'clock, Mr. Querns,. the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod. summoned the House to attend immediately in the House of Peers, to hear the Royal Commission read. Oo the return of the Speaker. the several stand ing orders of the House. respelling clandestine Outlawries. Grand Committee for Religion, Courts of Justice, tee. &C. were voted according to usual custom, on thJ opening of every new Parliament. The SPEAKER then informed the House, that that House had been in the House of Peers to hear the Royal Commission read, end also His Majesty's Speech, of which, to prevent mistakes. he had procured a copy. He then read His Majesty's Speech, for which we refer to the proceediu i gs in the House of Lords. Viscount NEWARK then rose, and expressed the difficulty be felt in the arduous task he had un dertaken, in addressing the House upon this most important subjea. and had he not been encouraged by the indulgence uniformly shewn to every Gen-. Ileum in his situation, be should have felt um dlf ficalty antes more. It became his duty to call the attention of the House to the lesding points of His Majesty's Speech. It was uanrcr•aary for him to go at an ) lengt:i into the circunwances which led• to the late d:ssolntinn Of Parliament, and it must :rivolve a point nit wi..ch he was very unwilling -stet into any discussion, but they were Stith as indoced His Majesty to avail himself of that rtert consritnti , nal part of his prerogat.ve, that of d. s s solving the late Parliament, and calling anotit.r. Th:s House *as considered the organ of p. t ..1, c optritr , , lnd in ord.!' to spew this, it was only n.: cessalv wart to the loyal and dutiful addrusses, espre.sive of t he WA. mest assurances of the attach- Goverr.ment, flswed in from a ll p arts o f the attach ment .1 lil a p eop l e to Ili. Majesty's pt. - . rson and con-tt , y, anJ we•? laid at the foot of tine I .l .retie, exp-essive of their determination to suppott His AI sty's person aod Government from every cans co:suits:trona' innorati..ts upon his just rights dr4 toprogl!iVeS, W:li:11 were the best security for the interests of his Pro•r.starit tubj-Qs. During his long and prosperous reign, he had been the watchful goarz...ran over the wtct.'est:,, of his subjees, and tfe ! , aff•.ftionate and t.lithfill tiovereigu of A it L'..y 1•:v,, auihning pc,pl( . He next adverted to the soh, cud.: Siis Nlaj:sty had shown to draw chaser with the Contioen,al powers, a:id r. ansiour e. deivatirs to assist Ility•se ..tower• the unbounded amlsiti as and opp.essi..l l ..1 GoverionL-o L.l Fra.:ce i 1 t,•:;, , ,t•,•,t .1- ceetlinly the lai . oire 14 toe mediatt •:1 hr !ios•ir preset se peace het.reen this c Attu , y and limo Porte, a'd the att-nd.t:it c:tcd:r. rar.cci er failure of our squadron off \tarmoras kle exureir l i the -steepest slrr ow at the losses oy o Lot ant tiers in Egypt, and the m iay b , ave t iLtai who fell upon Ciat ; ..,:•i i :•t:c , . a ~-E cest u we were at pies-nt voga::,e i, wt.en nor t•t;,ea,tio,‘ were cart ied to every qrtarfer of the gh.be, we ...11(..u1u not, he saii, rrptft au ontr,t'trop,,:d I.4rlcs Stl4. Ct.;..VS. The ex,s. ee,i ins of I LC Nl.j-St!. I ..yeEii i)g an economical and emeriti Adn.ll.istinti n the Wails fund., called for .heir pa , •ictilt: art • ..: Zs conri•!-nce in the exer,ions of his pr, :0 - Lisa Ministers, in following up the s V.:l* conneeel wish pir',ite. eLo..onty, he . .1* bAtl , fiei ..vas 7•Til placed. Bat he p.trticnl o!t e„ t tlet to the notice ~ t ll,e i 'owe, it I t s .! t:•conifr:.....:&.! t a spit it of h among p In the aran• tt. contest w!,:c:i we La,: to stit.u, • a craoy, a!' i nut, won. I , e, it goo.- .11 ..or e:.ergi,:s, to g;vc v:„. .•- to out o:oin t.sgsnlos a: Li rt , .eatng crnt!..l tr. '! 1.. !. .cmplettqn of this ;,. , . . anJ harmony among all ci 11,. sqlisCsr. finatiy coi,Jurt us to an • • ,r.e.o. Ile c. by • „: ,“ i l.a M.l;esly ; w:.ich, as usit.,!, tnerel : rep(' 0. .e h. Mr. 1f 111. to second the Address, ht.. i s Liw cf i; see war notable t t. cuilea the eater p.iit of it. I . 64: this .:, the-•con y 10-ked with the greatest 4:lz:ctr to te,.ift of their delib::retyins I: b the ttie dui (3! tna:,%-use their sent • at r.a tyon the a..l;;:e -ii to iiis Aijesty for di di...notion of earii tint nt, And to declare their .q prilhttion of t 4 s , it firrnn .ss add dignity with whiiith peculi.ir circumstanccs, Ihs M iiesty bat as sc. t d tas jut preroga:ivii, 411.1 the add int •ilei;es of Li, Cs tiwo, for rreserv.oion of the li b •rt , ••• .11 , 1 ha rpires ot his sulijeti It WAS a righa vested in the Crown for the filo..t asltitaty purpose, exercke o. will, h. in the hoe instance, was a wise, CX pc and necessary tuessitre, sad brought forth th• uni•ed voice of the p-.spte is support of the hrivittr, and prer,,g ewe of the Cr..we !Ls 11oi , s1 found that Lis pulrtiz..l, as well re ligions iklifiationi, called upon him t resi-t a met uie which his thee Mit uteri held out to t!ie woad to be a niea , isie f. r the happiness et to• poop e, And such as the situation of the cow try in quirt ; but this was fours Whaii I mad, qua:e, and the iyij r.t evi.ierbtly was not to quiet the cla , m, of Rout in C5t..“:,.:2, but by grsdu d st ps to over , Otto:: ant sourer Ii WAS not is th-: of this ireling that the late IMinigers commit sd thens.elves —they went further —they endeavoured to 'twee his Assent to a mea sure repugnant to his cons icotious scruples, and incompstiblo with his Cars...stt in Oath ; tinder these el: cumstances they 1 sst th.• eontiJuree of the people, and forfeited the i t tpro'ra•ion of their So vereign As was no: steal, H s lielejesty had recourse to tile real and atotity of his plexte Ministers ; men. wh9se former conJaCt had the most favourable eXptet Itlolo ; whose public charaacs could be hest estimated by tollowin;; that great m in, who. if Providence had spared in those times of diflicul.y and danger, was the best hope of the country, and the only pilot who could weather the storm. T h e cause woich influenced His Ma jesty's Cameramen( to advise an appeal to the sent of his peslple, had been Attributed to motives which no man in his senses cot.'-: believe, it had been said it was to srnott.e: the inquiries of the. Committee r,f Pins' ee it appeared to him that His Majestj's pe seta Ministers wee as deeply interested us that is veitigati n, as their predecessors possibly could be; nor could there be a stren4er proof of their vat sentiments, than the rcconsmendatim of His Ma jesty, in the cencluding parr it his Speech, to purgte these infinities. lie cencluded by declarie; his warm su;sport t , the Address. The Address was then re.td from the Chair ; Aft • which Viscount HOWICK rose, and addressed t'' Speaker, and the House as folio a it—. Sir, I shee'• o naturally have eipeCted from those who now cis;' His Majesty's confidence, seme Axpnsition of 11e... - opinions as to the present situation of public affaira, and something by way of comment and proof as to those cliarzes and insinuations which seem to b.: conveyed in His Maj sty's Speech agtinst those who were lately in-his Counc:ls, but no such eiplanation has been given. There area that Speech, Ivies. ever, and in those of the Mover and Seconder (and particularly that of the latter). some passages of so extraordinary a nature, as to make it impossible for me at this moment to deter to another occasion calling the atseption of the House to those passers, and demandittg of the present Ministers what Ills Majesty's late Administration have a right In that if they be charged with any kind of MiscenJoa. it should be brought forward ; insinuations, if pro. scummed, shall be captained and made clear. Ts we have, in justice and equity, a right to defused, sad it is that appeal and that claim which I moo. refrain from making. The Noble Lord and his _.-<