The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-18 00:00:00

I'S 1 1 1-11 :: • f . il l 6 6 6t i 1 , 1 ! , it 1 !I (I 1 1: I. i i l 1: I 7 f, • r~ T 1 If. IMPERIAL PAR LIAME.NT. men, he believed, were present while 7 was given ; nay, he doubted whether th BOUSE OF LORDS, Ants IL I present yesterday'. — [Hear, heat !]—‘ille. acrobted; The Irish Loan Bill and the Irish Customs Bill paved through 1 even i f an- Honourable Baronet (w e believe' Sir C• Committees, and were reported. The Committee on the Orders in Council wets, on the motion I pric e), who seemed to wear a smile on his face on cf the Earl of LA If DE RDA LE, postponed till to-morrow. I the oc *sion , was precept yesterdny.—Tilis was one The Depot' , Usher Odle Blac k Roil having announced at We . 1 , • hi his opinion, the privileges of Bar that the tommou.s were waiting the conference (agreed to • lot Uiw ogles sal Monday relative to the Lords' Amendments in the whftbY . House were best maintained by Mingling with' Harbour fiat, in the Painted Chamher, the Lords appointell to • justice a large .portion of mercy. The disadran. manage the conference, namely, Earl Fitzwillia m, the B&W of (Word, Lord Walsiiigham, Lord Kenyon, Lord Stiwall of tageous circumstances under which these Reports t iodic!' (Earl of Gulli,way), Lord Sheffield, and Lord Lander. were given, if they did net titelicare;At leitsPgied dale, went forth. Ou their return. Earl Fitzwilliam reported . • the reasons assumed by the Commons for disagreeing to the opeal - whew the ly extenuated the oirence ; anti, ho 4 . Lords' Amendments, arid the Report was ordered to be taken individual should be brought to the bar, he would into consideration on Friday. on the third mo oi ng o f o w p os itu aga Lathisia Bm, the m „,, be T ercifully .dealt. with. if any indig* 111 (lois of DOUGLAS orgtd severnl.oblections to the Bilt, and was tons it right to coflplain fi il. was perhaps. himself. rellied to by Lord Viscount Meli.iNe• The was .real a The te'irere twolseveraj, cases in which words had third time. which he The alarquisof DOUOL proposed a Clause for the ptsr- moods that paper, been put into his reo very . pose of giving more (rower to the Lieuteriantein of the re- , 451 11006,4ttetedylkn4l much* Act prejerrice o ltim• speedy* Counties relative to the remuneration of Constabliia;_n_ Hie' OPi mai of the ccututry. . Schoolmasters, and others employed' under the Act, OA ishicista. Ahlr. BARING 'hoped 'the Iloneuiwb House divided, ie Contents for the Clause : `2 would be satisfied . with 'the explanation - which had Not Content! • 1 • ..tiLis place. Mr. C. ADAM said he hid himself suffered from the misrepresentation of his conduct during the en quiry in the ease of the I)uke of York. Mr. MARRYATT had no other desire but to let himself right, and he thought that that object had been very fully obtained by what had fallen from the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, and ether Honourable Members. If he had any desire of pu nishing the printer, it would be in wishing him to print, free of expence, his evidence from beginning to laugh.] Mr. H. SUMNER said a few words from under the gallery, which we could not hear. Mr. PONSONBY could see no good purpose would be served in bringing forward the printer. On the SPEAKER putting a question to the House, whether (as the Honourable Gentleman had expressed himself satisfied, they would consent to his withdrawing the motion), several Members would not consent. The gallery was then cleared for a division, when the numbers were— For the Motion, that the Printer attend.. 110 Against it .. Majority On our re-admission to the Gallery, Mr. ROSE was complaining with some warmth, of the hardships to which public men were exposed, in having their conduct unfairly misrepresented. He would say, if the Board of Trade had been guilty of the conduct charged upon them by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Brougham), namely, giving orders to the Cs' mimissioners of Customs' to exaggerate the value of exports, such a practice ought to be treated with the punishment of the House. In order to give the Honourable and Learned Gentleman an oppor tunity of proving his assertions, and to himself and • Majority 9 1 The Bill was then nave. On the motion of the Earl of HAIIROW BY the considera lion of the Report of the Curates' Bill was pustpunc4 till to morrow. LATE MINISTERIAL NCOOCIATIONS. The Earl of MOIRA gave notice, that there would probably N. some discos.sion on Friday respectiog the Papers to which re ference*lad been made in the House a few days ago. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The House resolvAl itself into a Committee on the English In- solvent Debtors Bill. The Fort of AIOIR A. proposed a Clause, n hich was agreed to, authorising the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, each to appoint a Barrster for the parpase of considering cases where the amount of debts exceed ed 90001. (the amount limited in the Bill) and giving such relief in those cases as should be prescribed under rules for that pur pose &their respective Courts. The Karl of L A UDER 1)A LE proposed a Clause, irhich was also agreed to. for the purpose of extending the benefit of the Act to the British Settlements in the East Indies; where, his Lordship rated, that /teflons had been imprisoned for debt for seventeen or eighteen years, no Insulveut Act having been ex tended to them. The House having resumed. the Bill was reported by Lord Walsingbarn, and ordered to be printed u amended. The commit ment.of the Irish Issolveat Debtors' Bill was post polled till to-morrow. • • ORDERS IN COUNCIL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE stated, that he had come down to the House with the intention, in cotrequenee of what hod passed in another place. of putting some questions to the Nnb e I art now or late at the head of the Board of Trade, re spectingthe determination of his Majesty's Ministers rela'ive to the Orders in Connell. The Noble Earl not being present, he gave notice, that if it was convenient for the Noble Earl to at tend to-morrow, he wonid then put his questions. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF CONINIONS. The Report of the Claw Doty Bill was brought up, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-mbrrow, and then en grossed. General GASCOIGNE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to ►epeal certain parts of the Dublin Harbour Bill.—Leave given. The Scots Excise Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. . . The motion of Sir S. RONIILLY, relative to Lincoln Gaol, his colleagues an opportunity of vindicating their con was potooned to to-morrow se'nnight. duct, 17e should-stove that copies of all letters from Sir T. TURTON moved for the postponement of the Commit tee oa the Publincani Bill to next day. the Board of Trade to the Commissioners of the 0' ISACH OF Pltivtircw. Customs to encourage any frauds in the valuing of Mr. mARKYArr rose to complain of a passage goods entered for exportation at the Custom-House, in the Report of an Ilonotlrable and Learned Gen- ) should be laid before the House. tlemates speech, last night, on the subject of the{ Mr. BROUGHAM said, it now appeared that Orders, in one of the Morning Papers, in which he 1 t h ose engage d i n newspapers were not t h e on l y per was named as haling befit th person, who, in his I soRS who were guilty of misrepresenting what passed evidence before the Committee of the House, denied !;„ ter House, Its answer to the Right Hon. Geu tbe existence of any distress of thepeople of the Ma- ! tlemate he had to tell him that he never said any Itufacturiug Districts, and stated that oatmeal and i thing like what he had imputed to him ; and this water were sufficient for them. Before he said one i would supersede the awful necessity of dragging to word about himself, he should say a few words about I punishmeut the Board of Trade, and the Commis. that statement, which, in his opinion, could not but I sinners of the Customs.[Laugh.]--He never had with groat grains of allowance be given to any wit- f said that any letters had passed between these two MIL It bad been said of an ancient writer Nihil bodies en the subject, or that instructions were given tetigit . quell non ornarii*. In the same wey.it might for over-rating the value of exports. Even if he had Le said of the Hon. Gent. (Mr. Btougham), that he known that such was the case, be was not raw was very apt taheighten and to colour whatever he enough, or foolish enough to suppose that such a touched ; and that which he had already heightened, soft intercourse was to be carried on by letters.— it appeared was again further heightened by the Re- [Hear, hear!]—He never supposed that an Hon. porters and Composers of the paper in question. So Secretary, whom he now saw in his place, would much in justice to the witnesses. As to himself the ever think of writing a letter to the Commissioners House would bear witness, that not one syllable had : of the Customs, in which he should begin with say ever been asked him on the.subject in question, from j lag, I have the commands of my Lords t o in s tr uc t , the verfbest reason in the world, because, frombis re- I you to falsify and exaggerate the entries of all goods sidenceand pursuits, he was totally incompetent to 1 ex ported from this country. [Laugh.] No, n o; speak of the state of the Manufacturing Districts. H I - Ile this sort of intercourse would be carried on by winks had never ridiculed their distresses—on the contrary, and nods, and not one word would be expressed in be wished most sincerely that every means should be such a way as could be laid hold of, though the cir- 1 taken calculated to alleviate their distresses ; and the 1 cumstance m i g h t at, t h e same t i me be known to the tenour of his evidence was to guard the Howse against I whole City of London. [Hear, hear!] He had the danger of allowing our Manufactures to 'be su- ' only said, that there was a fellow-feeling on the , perseded abroad by the Manufactures o f F r ance.— I subject—that the one party wished to see the exports I Manufactures were the source o f our o p u l ence , an d as high as poss i ble, and the other party wished na- as they rise and fall our commerce must rise and fall turally to gratify that wish ; and for his belief be also. Now, had he resided in the neighbourhood of went on the evidence of a person who stated, that Spitalfields, what, be would ask, mi g ht h av e been Ihe had known goods worth 501. entered. at 50001„ I the consequences to his family ? It was too much Howe v er, he should have no objection whatever to that a man should not only suffer in his character by accede to the motion. such a mistake, but that the safety of his family Mr. ROSE said, they might easily prove whether should also be endangered by it. lit justice to him- 1 such winks or nods ever lobkplice. .elf, and every Member of the House, he thought 1 The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER had this trespass ought not to pass without notice. He' made every possible . enquiry es to the instance of was shortly to go down to a manufacturing district, 1 false entry brAught forward, and he was couvinckl I where a part of his family at present resided. What, ; that the whole was a falsehood, though he did not ! he would ask, was the reception he had every roe-; impute the origin of that falsehood to tee worthy son to anticipate ?: He therefore moved that the' Gentleman by whom it had been brought forward.' Priuter of the Paper complained of should be ordered : He quoted Adam Smith in favour of the general ac- to attend at the Bar of the House. ' i curacy of the Custom-house entries. Mr. BaOUGHAM said, if he could have antici- Mr. MARRYArf said, the over-valuation of peed that the observt.eons which, in the discharge . Exports was impracticable in the nature of things. of his duty, he had thought it his duty to make, and 1 The amount entered depended trot on the Custom. 'that his narrative of what the House had net wit- house, but on gmeMerchants and their Clerks, over nessed, namely, the conduct of the witnesses in the whom the Custom-house had no controul whatever. Committee could have led to such an unpleasant miss Tj Colonel BASTARD said a few-words, which we take, he knew not but he should have overcome his . could not itears scruples, and at once named the person. If was not he r . Reyeg e ex pl a i ne d ; • his Honourable Friend, if he would give him leave Sir JOIIN NEWPORTreseito say a few wtrds, to call him so, but a perfectly different person he 1 but the cry of .Question becoming general, he could had alluded to, who was not, and never had been a mo t, b e heard bet qs. . . . . -Member of the House. Even yet, however, he The Motion was then put - and carried. .. would not reveal hi s name , i n tenderness to the per. . L or d ARCIII.II4D HAMILION/presented a son himself. With respect to the report Of what It'. Petition froteseivei 'llltatulactating • Places i the had said, iewas by ne means correct. le some resPeeteit 1 Cottage* of Datseefilid"lseicester.—Ordered talte x isa : fell short, an d i n o th ers i t h e i g h tene d it; hut With ' sh e eabbe,' ---" " ; ''. . respect to hi mse lf h e wou ld ma i nta i n, t h at w h at h e I . leteeNeGAl.VilliVir moved for a 'List of all 'the did say was not a coloured or painted statement; bet 1 Officers Prisoners q[. War in 'Great. grittlil ' l 9 who hat/ mas as accurate a statement as his memory furnished .broken thbirArttlii.i which, after a. liew words from him •m ith et the time of what passed during the gilt:. Lord C4STLEtiFoIGII,. was-acceded to: .. ~ • log of th e evidence. When . the Ron. 'Gentleman i Mr. WHITBREAD • lento:tried his motiCiti total talkc.i of a painted statement, he thought be heard 'i n s to the Dissenters' to this.day settuight..... • something like a cheer from the beeches behind him, ; site SiIIIRIDAN'S pI.PLANATION. - ,• - . u !licit struck him the more, ailn one o f these,gentle- ' • Mr. SHERIDAN spoke , t, liq'substanC'eltetly ii.s - ' . . follow. :s-e !'.l reteeePeekillfferePherstThig AO • Vida l kohnstia's Epitaph oa Cieldsatiths ' c. • • • '•' ~ . .... •:- :** , ;SMAN. .4+ e ven by me on Monday last, availing myself of the t 17771 at 4or Like could not accept the i " i t ip ua r ‘ i t ::: patent for life ►•tndelgenee which the Chancellor of the Exchmpfer when he was absent from this co line mow afforded me,'though lam well aware how then proposed that I shoruel:lurtialk:eanitiirdty.::cnodrdiit: e o r , n that, Lord if in I e . s which ni yt•Il tsh elo. he g agreed Imust whichtist : ri lf eis ti sl i gb d irio r t e iht si nit when he returned. %en he dit'il' m to uc d h ei m ay ore o i n mp ol or y tan ac t c t o h n e nt s th e o c a subject h i s la) g po ratitirin g n i ( .d cl i ebjt n to the House, about the Prince . g was pleased to give a u t?ok it, I should immediately c l o ca nfroo nha t r at, to in c c o o m ni m in u s stt s te en t t l i i t e l s ed e tnan thel '-'".vi an Inut - egb, I rather felt some th ing like an In., to . me, tit the same manner as it had been g' , 1 it a r .sntatement of my auspicious omen at my entrance. How it came to to Lordla l k i e ig . hnes l ttidwithigicthhiist fair in he reported,. that I ,was. taken :desperately W s I his Royal t t a w c i h t Z . ; a n cannot in any way conjecturer but I certainly and illthe N t o t thin gs, to !ACM eta, t iled feel' net a little sitrpriled when my Honour- display. able Friends began to condole with my situation own independent principle% wer to in a most alarming tone, andlitillifiniil lengthened ,clntinued tilt be .tald , .1 , s that I have joined • • i • perhaps, ; e countenances. I Was lately , and I am yet far . 613'44,10i dire purpose in in.rigiitis of po• front being remarkably Well; but I must have been. 'Waifs ear .", Non I have to " isoning his Royal High. state that I have spoken lai:oaring under 'a most severe indisposition, indeed / Jae his Royal Highness only if I had 'allisiveti myself to neglect the vindication •nienths,'whicts I did ll' . n 1 y once Withi n t h e last No his own pe rm i ss i on . 1 had of my , own character, and •to be guilty of 'sueli a , only one aodienne.i' nu I m came back from Stafford , disrespect to the House, as not to redeem the pledge'. which I wished for'th e purpose of explaining my m o which I had so solemnly given—Peer, hear . l]— , tires for . golag to Otranto' , d. I then g ave hem •• In rising on the present occasion, the house may be ; nion ; mud I most devoutly wish that that • • assured that I shall be as brief as possible in what I !could b e p u bli s h e d t o the world that opium might sei re have to say, and that I shall consume but a small Ito sha me those whnnow belle ' it me. M 'tit respect to portion of their time. I hereto confess that I shall i the cabal which has been stated to exist, I wish to solicit the attention of the House very much, to the i say a few words. I have little or no acquanitaocu consideration of circumstances connected with my I. with the Marquis of Hertf ord ; and I have beei ..y own political life. This is a course which I entreat ' twice in his house in the whole course of ~ "'" my life.— the Hone to believe I most unwillingly pursue. So ! One of the times the was perio d of Mr. Fox's tle: ,, l i • long as I have had the honour to have a seat in this : and the other time w as on the occasi• on rf th e Mar: House, I think I may safely say this much of my. rcitioiresileliasfY: Had I been intimate' at N•canch .s self, that I have always had good -Sense enough not I ter-square, I should not h ave b een • ' - shy of at once to be an egotist within these walls.—Wear, hear, ; openty avowing it. But with respect to die Vice. hear !]—And lam therefore the more induced to en- : Chamberlain, I have b • bean is th e continual habit of tertain a hope that the House will bear with me ou . meeting with him ; but I believe no two men el the present oecasion.—[Loud cheering.]—ln the , have been so often together, ever conversed les s to course of what I have to state I mean to bring nal piSlitical subjects than my Noble Friend ' on and myself. charge or crimination forwardagainst any individual, I And now having shovelled away a great part of that hut merely to confine myself to refute the calumnies i rubbish of secret influence, about which so much which have appeared in a certain publication, which, i bas been said, I shall advert to what has been said in • except for certain reasons, I should now scorn to this House on _ a late occasion. My Noble friewl I hold in my hands. If these calumnies, which are ' opposite has described me as a princi • ' pal person in evidently levelled at me, had appeared in an ordinary ; carrying on this negociati on . I will i at once state t o paper, I would not now say any thing on the sub. , the House how fat I merit the character of a nego ject,, or be disposed to take the smallest notice of , ciator, which has been thus bestowed on me. If I them ; for never was any man more a friend to the I had put on a grave reserve, and pretended an igno. liberty, nay, I will even say, to the licence of the I ranee of all that was.going on, I should have been press, than myself. But when I have seen these ca. guilty of the most coacomical affectation. Bat how lumnies in a publication well known 'to be closely did I come to knoW it ? Did I know it from Carl connected with those persons - who call themselves toq House? By no means. But I knew it from the my political friends, I cannot bring myself to coll.& Marquis WeileJley, who called in his carriage on me der them as the ordinary libels of the day.—ln this at my own house, in the face of day, for time put publication I have been stated to be the chief actor, pose of shewing-me the written terms which he • pro. the notable promoter of all that secret and underhand , posed to offer. I knew by the Noble Marquis coring influence which it is said prevented theformation of a : again to me about an hour afterwards, °Kering me a new Ministry, and I am held up as the creator and I situation in his arrangements, when he received from framer of the present Administration. In complaining I me a most disinterested denial of accepting of Aly of such language, Ido not mean to impute it to my ; official situation. I knew afterwards from a Nob'e lion. Friends ; but I will venture to say they are little Earl whom I shall always love and honour for his aware how much they really owe to me for the pert I worth, his greatness of mind, his uobleness of dis- I have acted. Had my counsels prevailed not one of ! position, for every thing which is the boast and ;wide the Right Hight Honourable or llonourable Gentle- lof men, I mean the Earl of Moira. The publics men now sitting opposite to me, would have been I tion charges me with artful and insidious attmapri, this day in office.—[A laugh.] In order to chew which the writer, however, very sillily arid weekly my Ilouourable Friends and the House, that lam supports. Ido assert that the whole is not only a not one of a cabal who have had recourse to artful most gross and audacious falsehood, but I say mint means to procure the re-appointment of the present my conduct has been directly the contrary of what is Ministry, I shall proceed to mention the nature of I here imputed to me. No man ever laboured more to the influence which lam stated to have with the great I remove prejudices which were entertained. and to and exalted personage, the calumnies which are per- conciliate goodwill to the illustrious Gentleman than petually vented against whom wound me deeper than myself. I appeal for the truth of what I assert, to any which are levelled against myself.—[Hear!]— what consists 'ol' theknowledgeormy worthy trier t, I will not attempt to disguise to the House, the ho- , the IlieGt. who now sits beside noe(we believe Mr.W.) nour I feel in the uninterrupted confidence reposed ; I shall now," continued the Right Hon. Member, in me by that exalted personage, and the continual I " pass to that which had been most dwelt upon as intercourse between us. But I will say this, that if ; the grand charge against me, that of a supposed con at any Moment I should have attempted to take ad-' versation between me and a Noble Lord—a comer vantage of that confidence, and that intercourse, for ! Wien presumed to be confirmed by the 5000 guinea the purpose of advisinghim, when I knew that he had ! het of my Right'Hon. Friend, to which I shall pay responsible advisers to whom that office belonged, I I my respects by and bye.—[A laugh.]—ln adverting am persuaded I should have met with the severest to this subject, I mean to abstain wholly from the reprobation from that illustrious person himself.—iquestion of the merits or the demerits of my Lords [hear, hear I—l will not attempt to disguise, that I Grey and Grenville, in the stand which they thought no man living has had more opportunities of.knowing it necessary to make against the Household. That most intimately that illustrious person than myself ; will be discussed in another place ; but I could not but it is only known' to him, and to the Omniscient help thinking, like every other man forming an Searcher of hearts, whether he had merited or opinion upon it, and that opinion was decidedly preserved that confidence by acts of sycophancy., this—that at a moment like the present, when all I[Near!] I know well, however, and I Will boldlytt the great points were conceded to them, when they assert, that if ever there was a Prince who wished to had an opportunity of saving the country perhaps, be surrounded with advisers possessed of I sincerity, when the greet point of all, and that whitto must the Illustrious Person in question was' the Man s , I !,ever be ueareit to my heart-1 mean the Catholics wish the House, I wish the country knew his heart i of Ireland, was at their disposal—when they might las well as myself ; for then I am sure the unmenner- probably have rescued us from a war with Ansel ILI—. 1 ly, the base, and most ungenerous scurrility which i when they might have pursued successfully the object we hare so often witnessed would never hare been I of economical reform, and when, too, they would have uttered, or if , uttered, would have been universally bad an opportunity of quieting the differences that I received with the scorn which it merited. [Hcor, , , now distract the country, I did net.think it possible ' hear 1 I have differed from him at times in opi. I they could set up against such opportunities of public nion, and I have differed from the party with which good, and incalculable service,that they wanted three lam connected, because I loved what I conceived to white sticks -removed !—[Laugleer.] Such was my be time welfare of my country, better than the appro.. opinion—and was my opinion concealed. No! I 1 balion of either. If I have differed from him, I understood that it was likely such a stand would b e I found a reward in the confidence reposed in me b knade by the Noble Lords, and I had my opinions con imy country. If I had lost his confidence for ezer-'7eleyed to them through the only channel by which I ! c'sing what I considered to be my duty, I would eve was sure they would 'be temperately and , candidly el have tisked•it. If I had lost it, I should have loot ,Meraolunicated, I moo. by I Lore Kinnaird. There ! what f • shonhialwayi have deeply lamented • and h'' was this distinction too •tliowa by , e . some parsons; , o I i would have lost, what I pray God he might loon re: 4 . that there were man ,* a migtit - regret the pledge I pair, a marl devoted with his whole heart and soul . given by the Noble OW that being given, it to himself, and , not to his station. [Hear, hear, was impossible they could act otherwise than they f hear /.] In thui iltuding to my intercourse with the did. On that subject I:wilt not say a word. Lord Prince, I .ant• perfectly aware h o w unparliamentary ! Grey is, and ought to be the guardian of his OWII to the it is to make any direct allusion to the Conduct or; honour, and must best know what b elongs P suc h character of that .Personage in Parliament. Ido preservation of that tumour.. I was sorry that t might be oh tot throw out the slightest suspicion that those of, a pledge had been givear;:yet I hoped i my .own patty were the persons who attacked, or , vented. I always tliough(lnde . ed, that the report of ; but it has been since re r'veetat emissary to: the attacks which have been made 'it had been exagger ated i me no room for , ups,* Mb, 'iThie might easily have happened without hated to me in a way, that leaves ._ the ; theilltriiititeldge or approbation, and might have ori- doubt upon the subject. I should be sorry of litioated in a desire of the writer to enter into what ! question were put to me, whether a friend of m in e , li etas ild Iterreetnistaken to be the views of his party. I having given a pledge of that description, c ou l dl should Wheral Wait to Stagordshire lately, to see my old ..evade it, but were I pressed upon it, great difficulty, per 'friends of ail years' standing, they might then have ; tainly say that he could not, w ith out • easily thought that I was not likely to act the part of ; maintain his honour and not redeem his pledge.- - a sycophant for the sa ke o f a seat in the House. The ! Such were my opinion% .and I certainly did say to that If err . • income which I derive from the bounty of the Prince, 1 an old friend of ministwisall I had hea rd, . which is the only. thing I have---Here Mr. Sheri- I min persons came they shoul d int. Administration . it bat I disliked, g rides' appeared somewhat agltated J—l shall explain feel themselves bound 4o resign; upon the to the House how I came to receive. On the death I mach the idea of the Household resig ning 'Of' Lord Elliot, whenthe Office Offi o f Receiver Gene. formation of *new Cabinet, as I did that of a ne w ' n of the House. Tel of the Duchy of Cornwall became vacs*, the Cabinet oonditioning•for the exclus ion ... 14 ‘rt i ii#Peral, Mr, Adam, and a number of other hold. I had notkiu to do, but to express in! ( 1 .1, 4 a.ru * suentlemen, _ saino,of whom are now in the, anProbadeui° the able toril, and there it en s ti ti e.l l .. use who-were then canutdtaft ----, agreed in thinking [During the latter pirt of his speech Mr. e i . ~, ~~iw:,: 1