The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-20 00:00:00

P 1 ) 41 • 44' /I' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HMV OF LORDS, Jwisl9. Thr F ad of ASH BURN HA M tonk the oaths and Ms seat. The Rupert of the Conference with the Commons on the sub. ject of the Lards' Amendment in thr Whitby Harbour Bill, was iaken into considenstinit • and on the p•otion of Lord VIAL. ISINCIIAM., it was stere ' ed not to insist on the Amendment. ~ Mr. Litettlleld, fr the Privy COUliell (Wee, preventedpk' Ace sant of Licences fur k.xports to blorkade,! Ports and !ming from the Customs, an Account of laports, which will notered to lie on the table. The Sinecure Bill was brought up from the Commons by Mr. Br.o/es and other Members. LATE MINISTERIAL NEGOCIATIONS. - - - - The Dike of ATHOL rase to ask, whether the pamphlet wwrh.he held i n his hand (.the Correspon dence and Documents. relative t* the Atte t Wegeoia. tiott for forming an Administration) contained au thentic copies of the Correspondence and Documents which had been alluded. tq in s tbst House, and whe ther the point on which •the, last negecistion„beoke oft wns in that pamphlet - truly 'COO ? The Earl of MOlRALatittdd;that e the pamphlet al ltded to did not contain authentic copies of the Cor-' pspondence and Documeats.which had bi!ett 'referred . to, and that the point oil which the Negociation . eke off wasthere truly stated. His Lordship was p, (weeding to observe tha't he gave the •follest ci j. , his Noble Friends for the public motives by }which they had hem actuatzd, when Lord ELLENBOROUGH rose to order v and Loved that strangers do withdraw.' • The LORD CHANCELLOR immediately order ed strangers to withdraw. The Earl of RADNOR rose, but We could not bear what his Lordship said. The LORD CHANCELLOR said strangeri must withdraw, and the Nouse was cleared. • The House conctittued sitting about two hours with closed doors ) and then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, CATHOLIC QUESTION. • . Mr. C INNI gase netice, that he should renew his Motion n condition of the Catholic Popttlation of th:s country, for Monday next. The House went into a Committee on Mr. Palmer's claims; tto• Report was stecirell and leave given to bring in a Bill. • I.A NCASTER CASTLE. Mr. BOOTLE, seeing an Hon Baronet in hisplace, begged to frillie r of him if it is as his intentiva to bring on his Motion re specting Lancurer Castle. Sir F. PURI/I;ff replied, that ire certainly should bring it on the earliest opportunity ; but that he was waiting authentic documents. The Committee on the Dublin Harbour Bill was postponed till Mondat next. Sir fi FOR GEWA RRENfIER moved for an Account of the het produce of Assessment on Houses and Windows in Scotland. Ordered. Mr. WHA RTON moved for an Account of the total produce arising from the Sale of Old Naval Stores, for fhe year 1811.- - -- 'Ord:red.—When the Account was brought up by Mr. Wharton, read, and ordered to lie on the table. The Irish Commisioners of Appeal Bill was read a third time and passed. • NEW TAXES. /Ile Report of t%e Come.it tee of Waysand Means was brought up. and noon the question of its being read, Mr. BROUGIIA M rose, nod requested that it might be de ferred a few (lays, to allow for those who had any (Ake * tio:'s to make, to state I. . Ile himself, he add, intended to oppns the tax OR leather, and that upon horses and servants em ploYei in husbandry Tle• CIICr t.l . Ott oPhe EXCHEQUER said, that any delay would he iitittrions to those who had contraeed for the Loan. lie thotwo the -, , seral Resolutions. to which no objec tion was :o be icu.ie, might he read and agreed to, leaving those that related to the New Taxes, ;ill another day. This wassae cordingly done, and leave was given to kring in Bills pursan• to those Rc dutions, the re•resit•ing ones being deferred till Monday. UNLAWFUL OATH BILL. Upon the question that this Bill should be committed, some objections were made by Mr. Ponsontly and Sir John Newport, because mauy lembers were nktent who wished to speak upon the sobject : but lord Castlereagh urged it, as hr bad some Amendments to propose, which he opprenended would obviate the ohjections of some Honourable Gentlemen. One of his Amendments was, to make the administering of a unlawful oath a capital felony in the administerer, but only a clerical one in the receiver. 11w SPEAKER suggested that the Bill might be committed ro forma. the Amendments proposed, and then re-committed. This course was accordingly puttied. The Bahama Trade Bill ivas read a second time, and ordered to he committed Ibis day . The Militia Subaltern nod Adjotanttk, &c. Bills, were seve rally read mecumd time, and ordered to he committed to-day. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved that the Order of the Day for the Call of the House should be read, for the purpose of its being discharged, when Mr. 1311.OUG11AM rosts and said, that after what had passed on Tuesday night, he little thought it would be necessary for him again to trouble the House upon the subject of the Orders in Council. He little thought that in so short a space as three days, any thing could have taken place on that point which could make it requisite for him to persist in hanging over the heads of Members, Manyef whom were remaining in town to the great injury of their affairs, the necessary measure of a Call of the House. Little did he imagine, indeed, after what bad occurred on Tuesday night last, after what was thee said by a Noble Lord opposite, and in the con fidence of which he had withdrawn his Motion, though, had he persisted in it, he was sure every object of it would have beon obtained upon a divi sion—little did he imagine there would have existed any subsequent cause, imposing upon him the pain ful necessity of again standing np in that House, open the question of the Orders in Council. He did. hope from the explanations of the Noble Lord, from the various interrogatories that were put to him, which interrogatories were followed up by other statements on the.part of the Noble Lord, that there was an end of the question. Those hopes he shared with all the great mercantile persons in Lon don, and with all the great trading and manufactur ing districts; he had receirxi letters frem various parts of F.iigland, where the happy tidings had ar rived, all teeming with emAressiens of joy and exul tationat the event : a joy and exultation so honest, to sincere, so gratifying, that if the House could ilear them they would rejoice in what they had done, given if their labours produced no greater exterisiou of happiness.--[llear, hear 1— But how bitter would-be their disappointment, to find that they had been juggled with; that in substance, there was to be no conciliation with America ; that thf Orders in 4:Lunen were not, in fact, to be given up; and that yothing was to be done by which one tittle ofbenefitj mould be obtained for tbiscountry ?—[ Hear, hear !]' it was distinctly understood in the House on Tues day—at least he so understood it, and he was sure many of his Hon. Friends did—that they were to to immediately suspended ;—[Hear, hear I—but soot* they would not beluspended until the elpira lion of sia Weeks, or at least until some negociator *Auld be shipped off for America—(the only tting Isieb it , now sew )nvbable we *AU esp•r4 att - TIM Sri ,Aperorgiv tist&oo 6 ` 0 1 00 cdoi: [A laugh]—and a communication from ment of the United States returned , A dint ~.-, _ 'also, for this suspension, was now talk( .t; but ko understood no such thing ou Tuesday : new, bowl . s one. And of si x the in; expirationwa llone. i " mo e n r ;h t s h , ey un w le e s r s e a t o c e b r e t a r i e n v i s v o ed m e a t t h what was that lasrtuiti ..sometlliate ' , Why, A ssnies#, 'Prance revoked ;her BOW' . - .aild Milan Degrees; or, in the efetit. of .ber, nig ; recall% litete, an- , less - AmeriCa made aiinnion attic with us against le fain ce.-- W eriet, o„sexosittams . ..0 f «the -Dollars i In•-eguitilIT''' as Aid 'a suspension? The „mer chants of the couittfy, Wtire Sealed; and tbat.lLonsa was fooled, by what .he would pronounce , a mere 4tiiiikiry;;" J oit - the' pit Or . Coveriiment - .—[Ticar, near fl Every hour since last Tuesday had pro. duced some new retraction by ,the Ministers, of What was then understood to be their intention. It now appeared that during that suspension—so to call a thing which he knew not how to name—every .American vessel sailing to Englund would be equally brought into England, trot indeed for adjudication, but till it Should be known whether America would net as we wished her. If she did so act, then they would beat liberty to pursue their voyage after such delay, and difficulty,. and inconvenience ; but if America should not accede to our proposals, then! they were to. be proceeded against in our Prize Courts. .And could that be called conciliation ? Could that be considered as an open, frank, and I manly proceeding, or as a niggardly, stingy, shuf- I ding, and prevaricating measure ? Aud were not the dignity and honour of the country lore compro. 1 mised by the manner of the concession, than by.the .. concession itself ? His objnct.in calling upon Cheat, tention of Ministers, was to implore them not to commit themselves by issuing illy act, which should ; be just strong enough to do mischief, and to sacri- fia principle, without producing one particle of good to the country. There was yet time to retract, and j he bad good hopes they would, for it Was evident they.would give up any thing rather than their' I I places. [Hear, hear ! and laughing.] He and his friends were only asking them to give up a mea- I sure, and they had been doing nothing else the last week but giving up measures. First, there was Co lonel Bl'Mahon, then the Barracks at Mary-le- bonne, and afterwards those at Bristol and Liver pool, and next as he thought, the Orders in Coon- cil ; and really all those measures were exactly such ' as t hey should have recommended, so that the coutr- try was going on now precisely the same as if the two sides of the House had changed places, with , this remarkable feature in favour of the Noble Lord ; and his colleagues, and most consolatory to their feelings, that they were not banished to dark and dreary nib . r.t of Opposition. [hear! and laugh-! ter.] lie (lid not- wish, however, to wander into : any thing like gaiety. 'He felt, too deeply, that by I the measures, the prevaricating measures, which it ! was intended to adopt, they were only sowing the seeds of new contention, new retaliations, and in: creasedmisery for the country. How different from the manner in which it was supposed the question was carried on Tuesday ! As soon as it was known that the Orders in Council were to be suspended im mediately, new life and vigour were infused into the commercial world—haste and activity prevailed on all sides, and nothing was witnessed but joy. —lie had seen and conversed with merchants nho had large and extensive dealings with Arne rica.--;One of them had transactions to the amount • of one million sterling ; and another had actually I prepared to export to that amount, which expor tatioa alone would have given employment to 100,000 individuals in the manufacturing districts of Yorkshire. [l.o:id cries of hear, hear, hear !] To-day, however, every act of trade was suspended; not a shipment was going on, and all in consequence of the explanation which had taken place last night, on the part of the Ministers, to a body of the wit nesses w , .e were in town, and who waited upon them for that purpose'—[ (tear. hear!] The propo sition which was now to b:.• made to America was, as he understood it, that the Orders in Council should . be revived unless France '&l4:visited her Berlin aiid / Milan Decrees, or , unless A:3eri...a. made common 1 cause with England against France, i rance, if she did not ; abolish them. Surely such a proposition was ; enough to justify him in calling upon the Noble Lord and his Colleagues, so to conduct their mea sures, that they might at least carry with them a de cisive character. But what would be the effect of the one they now proposed? It was making it rest alto gether upon the will of Bonaparte. Tnis, however, j he could tell them, that if they hung up the opening ! of the American market upon any thing which Bona- parte would do, it would never be opened. France : would rather perish than do that which might bette r fit us. What, in fact, was the substance of such a measure ? We wet'e afraid of France ; we dreaded her power; hitt she was beyond our reach to injure: America, however, we could touch ; she was a weaker power, and her we were resolved tritotich: we called upon her to intercede for us, with respect to France, and if she refused, we were determined to make her the stifferer. Was that the way in which a great nation like this should proceed ? . He, called upon the Noble Lord and his Colleagues to pursue a different course;' one that was frank, man ly, and dignified, and one that might accomplish the necessary object, that of an immediate relief to the thousands of starving manufacturers, who hung in breathless expectation upon the event of their con duct. He should conclude, by giving a notice of a motion on Wednesday next, upon the subject of the Orders in Council, unless, before that time, any act of the Government should appear which might sub stantially accomplish the suspension of those Orders. The Honourable Member also moved, that the Order for the call of the House shduld stand for Thursday next. Lord cAsnEttEA.ax observed, that he had never listened to an argument more founded upon misrepresentation than the one which had been used i by the Right lion. Gentleman, to war d s w h om h e ' could safely assert, that neither he nor his colleagues felt the slightest sentiment of gratitude for his for -1 bearance in not dividing the Hone on Tuesday last, confidant us he was, that had a division taken, place, the result *aid not have been ?hat the Hon. Mewl-. ber so certainly anticipated ; in fact, had he net felt that it would have been and unworthy triumph, he himself should have pressed the subject to a division. [gen . briar! sod lavhier from the • Opposiiion.l—. :, -.-- '~~ AN. of at all disposed to discuss the arguments of the - on. Gentleman, grounded, as they were, wholly 'upon the most extraordinary misconceptlon And misrepresentation. Ile thought any discussion of th? subject would come much better after-the as ithestqc actlpf the Government wal in posvessioto of - the nou••• but at the same time gd could not but re probate the system of persons who were admitted to .interviews with o ffi cial persons g o ing immediately to Members Ofs Parliament to communicate the result of rowels- istterriessi, 'that' tbell•-tostee-mid eligsseeceO,l is might be afterwards seriously brought forward in thatiloose.--f Hear, hear !j—tiuch a practice could only tend. to make persons its-office decline, ther,- any conferences of that descairiett. % Wed- ) hear !]--He would assert also, that what had been said by the Hon. Gentleman was nog an accurate re= presentation of what Government intended to do.— lie should wave all further discussion till the act of the Government appeared, and he would let that act speak for itself. - Mr. PONSONBY enquired when it was likely that official document wntild appear? and— Lord (::ASTLEREAGII replied, it would certain ly appear, if not in Saturday's Gmetle, at least in Tuesday's. Some further conversation took place between General Gascoigne, Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Baring, Mr. - Wilberforce, Mr. Canning, and Mr. Rose, who observed, that so far from the rumour of the suspen sion of the Orders in Council being received with de 'tight in London, he had never witnessed such a gloom over the metropolis in his life.—[Laughter from all sides.] . MR. SHERIDAN'S EXPLANATION. Mr. IL FLTZG SKALD rose to inform the Rouse, that he had been empowered by a Noble Earl (Yar mouth) to express his sincere regret that he was pre cluded by a severe indisposition, which confined him to his bed, from attending his duty in his plat* that day. He (Lord Yarmouth) could haie wished to have been present, from the nature of the discussion, to answer aay questions which might have been put to him, and he did express a hope that the question might be deferred; but the Right Honourable Gen tleman seeming anxious to persevere, he deemed it due to his own honour, and due to, the llouse, to express the regret he felt at being absent, an absence which nothing but inevitable necessity could have caused. Mr. SHERIDAN.—I can vouch, Sir, for the truth of all which the Honourable Gentleman has ! stated ; I called upon the Noble Lord in my way down to the House, and I saw, with regret, that it l was impossible he could be present. I did also state to him, that as I considered that part of the ques- ! tion which related to our conversation,, as a mere marginal thing, nothing but an episode, in respect l to what I was most anxious to lay before the House, 1 I would abstain from it altogether; and having said thus much, I shall proceed to explain my motives for the motion which I intend to make. Sir, passing by with a single word this fact, that whatevei misappre hensien may have arisen in the public mind upon my 1 conduct, there has' been none between me and the Noble Lord, I shall hasten to the assertion of my Right Honourable Friend, that I utterly disbelieved any stich resignation as that of the Household 1 was in contemplation; and that in addition, as a clencher, I offered to make a bet. with him.—[Fhre Mr. Tierney said no, it was not with him.]—Well, then, that I offered to melie.a bet with somebody, or with any body,—[a laugh]—of five hundred guineas upon the subject. Now, .411.. there is seme thing unlikely upon the" face of this story, of this otkr of mine to bet with him, with every body, or with any body ; I, who never bet with any body, nor ever play for a single guinea. I wish he had said that I offered to stake the money, and then I am sure nobody would have believed it.—[Loud laughter from all sides.]—However, I'll not cavil about it: I'll give him this 6001. bet, that is, I'll net give him the money, but I'll give him the bet. [Laughter.] --At the same time, if every loose word t at is uttered at the momen.—as for example—a friend says . te me, the Household are going to re sign—l reply, I'll bet you tire hundred ghittoas they do not—if every casual evoession like teat is to be brought down to, the thus..., and nrule a subject of grave accusation—Lifter, I , ,Nr !]—L protest I shall talc. care how I *3SWr to a friend who meets me in St. James's-street,.and says, How do you dis? [4 laugh.]-I'll take three minutes to consider of my reply : and even then, shall be shy of answering, unless a witness is by who cau minute down my woPds, exactly as they fall from sny lips.—[ Lima- 1 ter.]—However, I will concede to him the fact, that I I did say, I'll bet you five hundred pounds the ' HOtisehold will not resign —five shillings would have been mere likely—[glaugh.—but.why - did I say I it ?—hly . Right Honourable Friend said to me, I hearihe Honsehold'are going to resign; I replied, I'l did not believe . % And why dial, not believe it ? I had never beard a syllable about the intention 14 1 the Household, till the Noble,Lord himielf;toki it to -me.;-and .when 'My Right Houourable Friend spoke to me, t %new that resignation was contin gent upon a circumstance which, at the moment of the bet, was more remote frOm taking place than j ever. Is that an intelligible answer ?-43ut now, having answered him, let me ask a question, in my I turn, of the Rigttt Honourable Gentleman? Did I not express ray surprise to him, that any thing could have arisen to interrupt the•Negociations that were • then taking place ?—And the answer or my Right Hon. Friend was, that the Noble Lordt required that Earl Moira should obtain from the Prince Regent i full power to consult. with them individually in the formation of new Admiuistration. Karl Moira wrote to the . Noble Lords a letter, dated June 3d, in which he offered a renewal of the Negociations, and on the evening of that day I had the honour of meeting my Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Pon. ' sonby) at the Duke of Bedford's. He saki to me, . we hear, Sheridan, that you are of opinion the Ne gociation can be renewed between Earl Moira and Lords Grey arid Grenville :—we do not `think so.-- I answered, perhaps the difference of opinion arises froni Lord Moira's letter being inaccurately word ed; but that there Wes one thing which 1 knew, and which they could not dispute with me, and that was the sincere intention of TAM Moira to renew ! the negotiations. , For next day but one after that, Lord MoiTa wrote a minute in the Wit 'of the sake of Ikigotts l wbiok 'Nat to Wit Gtr *ad ' .1*••-• - ^ - and in the o,,mintic W h en I t-eNt:toihi.va;e3rs,aQrill a o C a f r t e ß o i e i t d b i f l o e te r s d l i , nc h e e re to i l i r i l te m nt r io l n w o a r s right Lord imn Moira asse rre t t i lne , w , , 4 5th I certai nly the ll ). au did t . ? m th n e n tLeg a t t r t c , negotia t ions. On O m n oi t r l a ie hat it aell:Cbtred int li t e country to my Grey thoug thought 'l conclusive, Grenville sincerely regretted this terminationb owa, co l ,. immediately sent all veer ~snsk, e which . ll3 that 6.113 lion. Friend on my 4,0 (Mr. Whitbread) 11• h tea `lie came to town, I communicated upon tiro . i n f ., eil t with my Lord Erskine, stating t!...at didilottl.:.l,--11Z the answer of the Noble Lord . segociation altogether. W e , a " ; . 5 . 1 l e t . Erskine's : Lord. Erskine put the qt, .sti 4it to if he thought the !breaking of the . .1 CO.ICIUt.i r e , ~ d 1 c nly ic H lus ol iv . e is ly 'l ti l • Ki oien elf by the answer f .'..a v 1 Lords. He replied he did not: and that it:aa-a tia, ' nee , .." , ;,.ii, el w ! Noble F:arl wrote to the Prince aegent ': l o e a : power required by the Noble Lards. I c c gioaunt(citoentitov conceive a, itlt i b ei t,:e do sinssmiobtiltlcs,ea dismissal o ifi r ot e ibi l e i r t t hi i :e k n) c ,t . , it sd, r i r ldl it itl r ,t.e. :. e u hl i t t i. I that I found, with the deepest regret, next ' d " a t : w r l il h i l i o t a / -t 1 dill thath i( e l i n is e oi g ta r e ) ' but that the negociation would have:eb:e.:eunurailtescioiri. to a successful is a s a u by e u:tt a b r m i e d oBv t i h tnb e gn li ff rs o j t r &l l : l e i:aid of it s (t' ' ' 't askingri )el ore apcl i w ee d a was on nothing,wm Dr l br o a. r t i w c a a s iti t i o int :e done an h il e i th th e ld llo m us:P th : Lard Liverpool was appointed Prime Minister.— istil N tilp o tiius .iisr w rrt 00 tia , gpiblel i i r ettGrf:oster.es l oGo: ml entvoivlce.aeditsin,hiholyioefiutiniod)et was opposite, rc o aetis. is)s l otp l i t e coly, treasoi Right dtial animosity tdi f fi e oiclw w rhnkooot ( v s, huti s hi • oli t o ::: g r mor d b ei:ii s otbsaf4ii u ocit. Isla p re_iar o tridit n i instd,:tel aati 1 tttehe: al len:: 1 said the other night, that if my advice had been fol lowed, was I influenced by the vote of this House, by which ea d had, a s e it t hey et mobtoh:i them wa s , waga. against that s re t , h principle, lye i s).lcer,e cashiered.taliva,t)w o f f.j Af ciyo s objec tion i-laurrsas arrayed to the Catholics of Ireland, %hid!, I think, awl m must pi r. always e Lrc i(.,ha think, e e r 5.3 will s , e ii ti a I to never t he safety of tobithis Empire. to any administration that opposes the question of Catholic Emancipation ; I will not consent to re. cetve a furlough upon that particular question, eves though a Ministry were carrying every other that I wished., I could wish to see negociatiou entered ups:tn.:with fairness and sincerity towards the Catho. lies, with concessions on both sides, so as to make it popaiar in this country, and that no alarm may bi created. I . am not one of those who would via absolute tinconditienal concession to the Calliolic i let proper guards and secui ities be provided; and Lt ! negociation be commenced with them upon a basis of I sincerity ; but my doubt is, that this ilegoc:atiwa cannot be carried on by those, who, in their huarN, are hostile to the cause. Proposals from such red never be adequately received by the Catholics ; bat if_they proceeded from persons, whose intontions I they knew to be fair and open, Without any trick or fraud, then we should see them met with correspond ' log fairness and integrity. Mr. Sheridan assured the , Right lion. Gentlemen opposite, that in using the egression alluded to, lie had meant no disrespect 'or incivility to them. He addressed himself more i.partieularly to the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), awl trusted that he would agree witn him, that the sooner the claims of the Irish Catholics could now be granted the better. When it was seen that Mi. tasters were giving up other thing s to which they were as much pledged, as they had ever been to re ristance to the, Catholic Claims—that theytiad con. ceded the poi..i relative to the Barracks—that they had agreed to a suspension of the Orders in Council—a hen they were seen to have yielded in these respects, he hoped they would not make the Catholic tuestion the only exception, but would give it up also. If the Noble Lord and his Col leagues were content to do all the paltry and mi.tute busi less of office, and to adopt all the surges ions •of cios.. who were generally described as t::!ir opponents, he confessed that he, for one, could not figure a more complete coalition. It was im. possible that his Right Honourable Friends on the • side of the House on which be sat could object to such a mode of proceeding; and the country must surely, at length:Confess, that they had got a most broad-bottomed ;Administration. When Gentlemen talked of a strong and vigorous Administration, l he _ conceived that they must mean, an Adrainis. i Ltratien -compelled of men who drew together, aid I .coneurred in great ' leading principles; but ahem i- •au Administration was composed of persons wilts ' entellained contradictory opinions, however able l the individuals might be, he could not look for s 1 ;Is t a re ti v o ig n tl . r orntemhdliide.icioottifildikeencecoitivitisouncsh beantwAeediiinimniest: lof coullicting . opinions. Looking to a man whom Ihe loved more than he had ever loved, or ever could rote any pther political chantater—one of the greatest • • i and best men whom this country had eve r seen, and whose foss the country had now so muc h cause to deplore—he meant Mr. Fox ;he could not but re gret more than any other act of that Honourable Gentleman's life, his coalition with Lord North, believing, as be• did, that the mind of the country had never recovered from that shock, as far as his Right lion. Friend was concerned. lie was of opinion, that another Coalition, which it was ati. (Mn: • Pitt),, would alio have done much mischief; t i e ; m m p it ted lem t a o n b a r n in d g n a n tu h t e b r et o w f ee h n i s t the o s l a ir m i r. e I R o ig p i h m t t !l e o; and impressed with this idea, he had One all in his power to support the Noble Lord (Sidmouth) against their united attacks. lie had done so, from finding ' hi all the measures and condect of that Noble Lord, i and from what he had uniformly observed in him, , that he was impressed with a conviction of doing i r l i a g a l i t said. [ :i s I The Noble Lord alluded to bad done more to re 'tau() t g h h is .l7" No l b i l e e Lo wu rd Ithe country—and more to revivify the Constitution, establish the finances—more.to inerease the Minister sroecrreyivedto withsee what a snee l r ie . then in a most forested state, than any we had had many years. [A laugh.] •He should I like to hear what he stated' disproved, rather than _ an swered by a sneer: In speaking of the formation of remarking, the Administration, he could not help ; that the House of Coternoas on one, lay, by a is ' jority of two, found that the thee Administration est its Uzi cad Woo l ask a sablaquast day, do e >l force of et 1 %,' i 11 ,