The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-15 00:00:00

• ' -- - ---.- . ream doge held under the COMM, to IRIOI alone the duty was certruly intended to apply; it was thaefere ifatendul to restrato it ni the present Bail in dint aii.lcordiugly.:' X& Hiss' pointy duty likewise hid, coder the wnsitle•oll 'Mika, trees constantly levied of ell ' apneas"( the startle stoney issuu lag out of the Treasury ; wbidh was, gyiefeTt, Al t e,pliblac. paying a bas to the public ; this / is likestisit niteeded to be rectified. The taw itself was wedded to be collected by the Coieveissiontra, by which a cuegitiolthle lepers would be saved. It was likewise iiitentitd teat the teashouldietlals. ply to any twir .dice which itiOtIIII lie beetaher creel.* ' The committer Omit went through Hie Rill, the teret of wbkh wag ordered to bri received biome-roc Earl Terert.c ehentved, that a Right Hd*l Friend of Ire bad, on a farmer sight, inquired wheilwr the Letters ef 'Mi. Fore, from Madrid, to Sur .tultu Moore, were laid on the Table ! to which he bad been miaowed, ' !to " He wished now to ask the Raja Hon. Secretary for the foreign Department, whether those letters were comp:tied in any dieggatchos fleas our Ftwei,lo 3lisisters ? Mr. Casetsc" No,Sir." The Howe, in a reinsinittee, went through the Cape of Good !lope Trade Bill, the Repot t of which was oidereil to be received to-11/1111TOW. Lord FuLsorios c moved, "That the Order of the Day fur calling user the House be now read." Pie. PRILCOVAL expreogi.d * lope that the House would this night be silk to cum toot outgun the amendment, there by deciding, • hetber they/lipoid proceed by any of address, rre eke h, that of resnletsen; he therefore wi s hed to postpone the. sliepotai of the call till the end of tee diate, to order to finable the it to decide whether they should break uhf for the impose tor proemaing souse rest, which was•au much weetad to all, 011:au:aril to those who after bring kept up on 0 "Y aiFltto to 'i late hour, were obi gad to gu through the *Ogees of martial duty tu the morning. 11 it should be nomad Huy c , totil ant. corn, to a deen.inii on that question, tins nicht, he should then dunk it ailviseattle to privies an ailduitriuseiit over to the mitt day. Eves coeinikratiore fps the fatigues their Speaker had at. incissantly undergone, should influence them is adopting suites • measure, although his seal and public spirit had prevented him trout coal plairnnr, Lord To twrps( e declared he had so objection what ever for himself indienicclly ; he only wished to observe, that thessispensiou proposed should out be takes to imply Slat the enforting the Coll wit chop*, het merely suspended, entil they could determine whether the debate alieuid be re -6.118040.1th the interval of a da X , Si' net. Earl Tweri.e, with every considei anon for the conveni ence eif the Mouse, and more pittieularly that of the .41seelser, protest.dapitast the putting off the consideration the min:at on any account whatever; whel the country was looking op to them for their decision, sod the character of his Royal Hittites himself a" at MAIM, II was no time foe the aeration ile y, but ender the most ingrate...mons maces. Mr. H 5115 Th, pneVi , i4ll to this Houle re/mitten; the de bate which bad been adjourned, called their at tentiou la whet he sontolerisi a rinestion of privilege. He held is hill ;loud s 3fursing Paper of the. day, 71.9 Mao-nine Chronicle, in which in their repiert of the. debate"' lost sight, be was staled to base spoken in favour of the motion of the elks*. - tritest of the I..o.i.equrr. The limos bad certainly express ed notch hol:hem!, while dehrentog his erotimeots, hut throve- who hod hard him, knew he lii-1 dom. nu such lilting. flowerer, as that orcnin•tsore might hire oceasomed the legislate, he should sot press it further, cuotenting himself with Oise rectifyinix it. The Order of the Day for rearming the ewer ins of this rehires:. of Ile.serel (dare' ing was postponed glitallay seat. DUKE OF YORK.. ' , The Order of the J/ay semi read for resuming the adjourn. di. debate upon the.Chargcs: itgainit hos Ho} al Highness, lOW the Speaker again sta ted the 11(1(.01411 before the Mosso, on the tirigi -Dal motion lon uu Achire,s, awl-dm titer A•tiend h3,.4ltS its :mlisequinitly propobril. Mr. C. W I 1./.1.t1111 Will WS then roar; he said, that. late at it was last night, when the lion. and leestneil (;entletuan who Cooed the debate lied teethed, it war t his with to offer a few cbS..ivations on what hail fallen, but he had given way to the inspateenee of 'vie it unie. It had Lien observed by the Learned (irittleniun, that the House was iu that situation, that it was difficult for them to un derstand whether they thasild say aye or no, atnidst the various itpistions for their decision; it. was, hunter r, somewhat odd, that what he seemed to know so four minutes, the House should nut be able to compreheud in four doya b for hteltret, be saw no other rode they cou.rtsidsto bps that by iiddreas. lf the motion to retails tlte•worils' ol - the original Addresomerecarried in tree Wilmslow, they must then take it entire, or trivet it alto,ether; and than, its the latter case, it would be competent u measure fr; /et Soy ato ulter such colter ns he shtiu . thinktit. kli sides, the olnection would .10.41 y spply to the in.ition of the Hight lion. Cendeman, lotto might burr endeavoured to negative the mgt. sal Motion, or have moved the previous question ou ,t, and then bare acted his own propositiou is tiro or it. The Lewitt(' Grut. hail also suaterl, that that might to come to the preliminary. resolution before. they hoully derided oa the 1118111 qiitstion. He conceived it extraordinary the Learned Gentle-. with allntslil !mirk, heir bound to one course only, When they were certainly at liberty to take any they should think tit. Indeed he had au intention, unless their vote shoulil render, it unnecessary, to move* resolution, •' that it iii strictly consonant with the pritileges of that House, after discussing the conduct of any of His !‘iajesty's Miiiisters, to act But theinselves oo that discussion, without referring also tool ion to any other body whatsoever," And for thus there were mane precedents, particularly the oase of the Duke of Cantlerdule, for whose removal they had addres•of the Throne. V'tth reeptet to the siecestoy of pri•viotti wiii,irtioit, in order to rt - moral, he could see no distincliou luawom it serennt of the public and that of sums iiiilivi 'luta ; would ally one say, in the latter cent', you roust try and einiviet before you could !owe is right to discharge? I..ren in proceeffirogs in courts of justice, mid with evidence upon oath, although there might nut be sufficient to convict', yet there might be such suspicions eiveirmstauces as to reader the accused unlit to be retained is a for mer sit 'tattoo. In proceednigs by impeachment, soon- deviation bail taken place from former pro ceedings. 'Elie old law nn this subject wan, that the person IVIII licensed gonerally of having misile intoned bonsaf in his office. and the se.veral ar tele* et/Mimed on licit rwriision were constderril as In mow; overt seta, whicht went to support the go. - **ref charge. Bit this practice had been changed of late years, particularly to the ease of %Ir. Dus tings, wherein the Ifighl'ottrtrit Perhament bed de oiled upon each individual charge, iiistend of draw ing a general conclusion. To apply this, the cane of S. Curter may lie thoitglit wrong iii itself, and yet not off itri .r I sntliciently emu* whtcou to found , • verdict of ; ;silty. .If. ti.eit, th.or w...rr fifty such, each of them wool.' fail iodiridll4n).:47,- ihrrugh Oakiht• whole, as taken togothclic • bo . lti vj a Bighnmo 'vnigirt fee dwniktit kti ""half Aitisder messed' Itirusett - - Ther* sat n *liiiit ite all lii ,r.. , • sl . hip judzinewc. wan Isy far triv litotriest . Isti/ other, soul yet it with one * Hill .crul)" . 9811 Nikki t r ground of carsplais! it.v irphloh o rik Iv - kS , 'n(1. ,. /' 4 . 44 .' !, •.' • • •.a . Mae . 66114401 e. He alluded to the Megociation of the loan with Kennet. If that transaction had been breaght to a conclusion by the ineditriad re noilltotent of - iitunet, that would clearly and ins cootemiole prove the charge of corruption. In the .)prat Mama/se, be was referred to Colonel Taylor, the Duke's Secretary; on the second interview he made application for a place, upon the recornmendies ation of Sir Horace Maim, over whom, as a limo torious money-lender, he might be fairly presumed ' to have an interest. The Duke upon this applies in his favour for the place of Collector of the Cus toms at Surinam. Now this application war either made out of extraordmary regard for Sir Horace Mann, or else he applied for what he himself was interested in the procurement of. Cita the former be rationally supposed? What in t hat Vilse would have been the natural cowl nctof the Duke? Would he not hive absolutely refused to tattier the upplicittion for the place and the 181:K06a:ion of the tome for hi nu eel ftogo on together ? But yet the thing did go forward, until it was discovered that Keane was ea infamous character, and in fiat wholly nimble to procure the loan he had promised. This then was a trim:section, which, taken alone, was ettflici eiit to reader the Duke wholly unlit to fill the . station of Comenander-its.Clitef. Ile did not mean to go diaiactly through the other charge- ; but, thinking as he did, that Mrs. Clam ke was neither so bad nor so incredible as she had been endeavoured to he represented, yet supposing her testimony to Ire wholly expunged, as it was contended it should be, there remained the charge of corruption entE ciently proved bythe evidence of Mini Taylor; this he considered, a ground of considerable weight. The Learned Gentleman (Mr. Perceval) had ob served, there was great indignation expressed by this aide of the House. when she ea. asked the name. of her father mid her mother ? That was not so. The inilignetiou they had felt and express ed, was at the subsequent questions relative to her another beim{ confined in the Fleet Prison, thereby exposing her illegitimacy; and lie firmly believed. that if The Right Honourable Gentles man (Mr. Perceval) had paused before he put the questiop, lie would have abstained from it, when the question could have no possible effect one way or the other. especially if he had asked himself; would not reel' a question be likely to ruin a struggling girl, arid bring down her creditors on her? as in fait it had since done. It had been oh- jetted to a Noble Lord (Folkstone) that be hint questioned Nicholls whether he bad not bees, ' charged with forging a will—he had done no such thing; but even if lie had, how great was the dif ference ? The one was a qiit,ation to a matter of fact, while the other was only whether a rieirge was made, however untruly, mini, iii truth, wits every daps practice in ever engirt of J entire. Independ ent, however, of these, there appeared in evidence no less than six instances in which the Duke of York had suffered Mra. Clarke. to interfere. 'l'o say nothing of French's ease, there NUS thit.4ol . Gen. Claveriug. wherein it appears that the Duke al lowed her to lutereose for the procurement of a regiment. Instead of ex prcsaing a ager at melt • pro ceeding, he cnutents himself with merely sayi tig i Isere was uo regiment to lie proeurcd. In 'restyles case, there was the evidence of the note mat length ; limas ever 'strongly proved, it sea atilt emosilered as doubtful by the Right Hun. Gthitlivian. (Vlr. Per ceval); a demist he considered as the more extraors dinary, alter the instance lie witnessed of a Learned Judge, (Johnson, of the Irish beech) in which that Gent. had contended for a convictiom grounded merely upon a comperiatni of hands. By the eve , dente of this ante, it clearly appeared she had not • been checked as she ought to have been, for tier improper interference. The next case was that of 87 Carter. It seemed to be the wish of some Gentle iden to pot this case out of the questiOn, bummed) as 'he haripg now served four years, amid with credit to hinnielf, the origie:d degradation feel twee washed away. This dextrine may do very well in novels aiiil romances ; lest even in those, IS the advance ment of the favourite hero made to depena ou such a %enemies this; if it notsatheralways owing to his own merit ? But where one sees later wee nie et her table, and bellied her carriages, and the neat weak noted at the same table with 1)1, Co lonel, us if he were his own will, one coalil not re tires* the indignation such a measure is calculated to excite. But it wire said titer.' was a reduction of the army going forward at the period he wait first recommended, and that therefore lie could nut br promoted ; but even if there were, there were also promotions, and if there had existed the desire to serve, before Mrs. Clarke had taken hint up. it could sorely have been done. This appeared net only lay her testimony, but also by his letters. This appeared to him one of the heaviest charges that had been brought against the Duke, as evineing the unbounded niflueoce she poasemed over him, to do soy thing she pleased, however improper. of the cusp of Dr. O'Nleara, he would say notlinsas —it was a disgraceful information, and lie would piss it by in silence. In Dowler's case, he was I , :1 , 11 t', admit, her evidence was not to be received aimlamt corroboration . ; said he, for one. would give his vote without tieing influenced by a word of twee. How did Mr. Dowler's ei Mem), state: ? It was said, he was her parainnnr, sail had expended large sums of motley on lair ; and that therefore it was to bet cone' uded the toted. was not to be sur liest-II to have Leen given for his appointment. It was also objected to his testimony, diet he had not stated his having slept with her. Veit what, lie would ask, must those feelings be, that could state such circumstaneee„ except the question was Ind SO direct. that lie credit not avoid answering ? and evea if a little equivocation on the subject were observed, he should consider it as its some de gree to be excused. He had stated, that he had tint made .application to any oue but Mrs. Clarke; it certainly was odd, if the fact were other wise, that sin trace whatever wits to be found among the wiper* in the Treasury of such mph (diot'. either by Sir Brook Watson, as alleged, or by any other person ; not to mention the cir cumstance of his father and Sir Krsok bring tar mewl:site sides in volitive. These, then, were 'tie ii:e.:.,..s or improper interfereme allowed on the alert of Mrs. Clarke ; and 'liana one should be found in future in the like Bit nation, it was lettere' to 11111). rose that the officers of the army w o uld expect the like- conduct ; the consideretion wits not so much AVM the pad, but the future; as liffording en eldulaigeesent to a repetition or the uffenee. It was ~ said his Royal Highness was be thoroughly sensi ble of his conduct, that there was nu dauger of his 'felting into the like error; for his part, lie was late to say, he had no such confidence; opsiirt all these grounds he thought the Address was right. After however basing belled evidence at their Bar, aAd after every defence the activity of agents nod the zeal of Counsel could devise, it 'was hued to say, after all this, that they should be called on to bring it to another Mr. Caoeea began by animadverting upon what had fallen, last tight, Ervin an Host. kfiroliet. op posite, who, he thought, had been rather profuse and indelicate in his ailwoiiitiou to certain ( ;tttle men of the Long Robe, on his (the Alioistefial) side of the House. If he were to presume, on his part, to Mier au advice, he sl hi say, that alike he hail often hearth that Don. Baronet with plea sure on grave and serious subjectso et, he thought, he was led quote so successful when he aimed at pleasantry. 'f he Crown Lawyers, so far front 'w ing incompetent to judge or such a ease as this, were unquestionably the moat iff of ell others in judicial matters, even in that House, from their great practice in Courts of Las. As the Hon. Baronet seemed to disapprove of the Crown Law yers expressing their upluisms, so as to thwart or bias the seta Minns of others, be would wish to ask whether it sus not also probable, that he, be . . ing acundidate for u seat in Parliament in the rummer he was, would not be equally a means of influencing and biassing his opinion upon such a question us the present ? Lie thought lie was more likely to have some' judgment and argument from those who had practised in Courts of law, than from those OW practised at the knifings at Breut fool and Covent-Carden.—(A very loud laugh Gentlemen might laugh ; but although he spoke thus of biassing and influencing the votes of the House by a free statement of sentiments, lie was not vain enough to solipose that any tiling he could illy could ha...e that effert. ( Bear ! Aeor !) There was one question which he wished to put t to that Hon. Baronet, arising from whet the witueas Dono van had stated, and to that lie should wish to have an answer. Donovan had said Mrs. Clarke had informed him, that the lion. Baronet and aim ther person had offered her money for the produc tion of the papers and letter in her custody, rela tive to these charges. lie was .it at first inclined to believe what Donovan had so stated concerning the Honourable Baronet, from the Iliimatit man ner in which that witness gave lin es idence. and his willingness to blacken Mrs. Clarke's character ; hut when he foutid hitu reluctant to state that circumstance concerning the Don. Bart. be was the more inclined to credit luau throughout all his . tostimosij . ; and upon that point, in oar:wit hin. he should do so, until he heard the I Bart. himself eolitradict the assertion. Mrs. Clarke had mated precisely the name tint); in 11.-r hater to Mr. Admit, except that she does Oar value 11/r Gen:AMU/ell; for is it she hail stated, that nnkas her demands were complied with, she had promised to give the papers up to Cientleineu, and mg to publishers ; arol %hat thme 60141111 CD were just as positive as the Duke of York himself. Mr. Cris. • kyr then spoke at considerable length, and at tempted to invalidate the testimony of Mrs. Clarke, as well s sof all the other %titan:saes who corroborated her testimony monist the Oldie of York ; and vaucluded with aiming, that he should not vote for any Address that would tempuvisuise the opinion of the Untie. 11., sets sure tint the Dome was much tuvolvtd its ley the number of motions before them, and that none, (not even excepting the Speaker himself) could know what was the course most proper to he adopted.—( load cry rf Order. Order fur hispart, thought that the House ought first Leconte to a decision upon a stipple queatioa, that should entitle them to say Aye or No to the guilt or k not-suet ad's. Royal Duke:and tint; Wally Address at all eat to be voted, it should be inure pointed Address than any proposed Address of condoinice congratulation to His Majesty t Lcsaghtee). Geotleinen might still treq his sentiments with ridicule, het if it were necessary to explain his etwieiiiig, it was, that they should not only conilule with Ilia Majesty, that toe Duke of' York should have formed such a connexion, hut elan congratulate our Sovereign, that nn criminal co iiii ivance could attach to his flu% al Son iu these itifamous trans :lololP. Indeed of uo.:lt au Address, the one now submitted to them would merely tend to sliew that the I tome of Coin nuns were— ' 4 Willing to sronnst, nod yet afraid to strike; Thee haw a toot, and hesitate dislike." Sir F. BvILDEFT, In e‘plallatiori, nod in answer to the Honourable :Nleinber's que.tion, swish he should always to el himself quite disposed to gratify even the curiosity of any Member, however dis orderly it might be to pot such questions as that mos put to him. The tootle of putting that ques tion to him inferred almost a refusal to reply, toe if he (Sir F. Bordett) had actually retired alai some of the public money in hie pocket, or that lie ?tad !wen concerned in giving istonvy to conceal a great public grievance. of the nature colorised in the charges now before them. fie did not, however, feel disposed to reply with any acrimony to sorb insinuations, but certainly only with a view t o s a tisfy the Honourable Gentleinati, and he had therefore to state, that im such circumstance as his offering money In Mrs. Clarke did ever take place. Mr. Heater ILerty said, be war surprised to hear a Hight Hon. and Learned t.iciatleroait oppo site (the Solicitor-Ceueral) object to the present proceedings, npi.n the ground that the House of Commons had la, right to be sitting upon tile trial of a per:tall iu the Duke of York's situation. Did that Learned (7, nt. not know that the House of Coinnlolll4 stood 111 SUi anomalous situation in such cares 114 the pre-slit They did not, as in other Tn. loolials, net by any particular 1111(41 us t o evide nc e ; Every Mall that was accused. by tlirm stood be fore them for trial, mid twilit if he ehose coins and state h's defenee. They had all the ;rower. that runld lie comp r i..s t i j ;i n public fillactitill:lll.), for whit would be their use if they were to feel thetn selves fettered as a Cried Jury? If they could not thus pPss sentence of emideintiation on person., hold ing hi.. z h an d , esp oo r i blo public situations, lie shou Id isegladto know tip onwhat principle they could act? Upon what ground could the King dismiss such ladividuals front the public service, except upon evidence adduced before the House of Commons ? This was not a 111/lel case, fur there hhd occurred. • : repeatcaly precedents le itiO:ty their present , 4.: duet. Ile might refer the hoot Hatt. end o ed Getatleintto to times soon utter she itevoiut:ott times that were hettcr a.laott.tt thau the prit , eut lot tiseertstaing the jest m 4 1)1,1.1:11 pritittgt• of the Cottititution. lie al-istte.l to he pme tt d i t,, ; . „ t that liouse opoo the i'arhtioat 1, - r0dy,,,;.W1111..1.115ey itivestigatql Joel:met:lA sort es:v.olml wstate,ists, not u!tot: oath; ailli kV hid e 113:010.1 4&i they repo, to ?. .14titt . s asitlrritertl kis Newirt.ty to•reamose tritto his council's far ever' Lord guinera sad the two other Noble Lord', mentioned iu that nc)Ore,v. tjo %%hut grontiat dai they propped, &mil did tleey stup there ; thvy thought that Ora crimes stesit ruither than they could Itssaissh, stild airy !Is ohue ruled ass inspenehuseut. war pu t (hope tut niter they hul Irc.at.d a aeutruee of coailtusual ~,,, the nuod severe chest they cosahl ; awl ).t the ilonourul,le suni Learned (I.:Wlttmisis had loud, why did the lioutbe proceed to condemn oiti, nut tvidence.?r niikl oh) not send the Duke, of Yolk music:di:o.cl, , to *viol ? for it would ha (letter to idols 11w Royal Doke to the heart at !nice, th.v. a.lvive lilir M 4. a ty to him from 1);:i carmen. for ever.' Waq not Lord Somerv, nodose other., possessed of feelings as well as the Duke ot ,1 to k If so, were they not equally and sufficutiitty %%so raided in advising Ws Misjisty - to dismiss from the head of the army 1 Had die Houses iu doing this. ntfused to hear the Illastnous personage that was Itrouglit before them, that'right stilt existed. It was only yel l ow notionsand prejudiced education that could essouilate the ruleiebe whteli Parliament were to be regulated, to thune of other Courts of Law ; fur he knew of no fixed rule, by which Parliament wits to be re,..auleted. They had heard a ;peat deal of the rights and privileges of the Duke of York ; hut was it therefore to lie ima gined, that because that Royal Personage enjoyed privileges, there were none also enjoyed by the House of Common*? or that they - Could net by virtue of the Coristitation deprive bhn of. dein? The HOW* had received advice lint to provoke any of the Constituted Authorities, fur fear of their own existence, but not a word had been said by those who gave such advice, relative to the rights and privileges of the House of Commons. lie should arguethat it was not only a right, but it was the boundeu duty ofthe-House of Gorainniet to prosecute every inquiry of tins sort, in the way they had lotted their forefathers act; and that they were not to o.:ierl-. lice their rights, from the consideratitio of the high rank arid station of the Illustrious Person accused. It might be said, with the precedeut of. Lord So mers before them, why not impeach the Duke of Yolk ? To that he should answer, that where they hail a puorslimeat comineasitrate to the of &rice, -the most proper way Of proceediug was to inflict that punishment. Why did they in any case impeach ? It was because the offence was one w:iich tlicy could not otheraise tesneily. If there were no other mode of inflictilig that punishment which appeared adi i uute to the ut. fence, then they must at once have reeouyse toinspenchment. The Crown -Lawyers had taken very extraordinary objectiows to the witnosees•; upon the principle that the House were to con fine ihrtusevts entirely to the Pules of Courts Of Lai ; but it was truly reinarkshle to find tii.tt they applied these objetimns tri - all those who were nroducesl es Witnesses in support of the Charges, hut not to these that were called to contradict :hem—lt may be said that this testimony is not upon oath ; they could hate eau to of those Contra dictiotss which were alleged to exist ; and he was convinced they would not exist; were this matter coining to fUrther investigation. Every Witness who conics tolhe examined in a cause, has been in term.,,mtett previously as to the matter at issue ; but the Witnesees wino retest, to that House, in such a question as this. did not come prepared to state particulars with such accuracy, as, upon farther le. collection sad preparation, they might Lie enabled to do. For iilltallee. Mrs. Clarke had 1101. cows prepared to state how wetly times she had visited Mrs. Favery. lie was surprised to hear the Hon. and Learned Judge opposite (Mr. I:urton) state matters which chewed evidently that he Lad blot ted every thing nut of his memory which he moot have teemed and live practised in his official du- . ties. It had not yet been stifficieuily explained be these I...anted Lawyers, what was actually the im probable part of the testimony ; for his part, •'lte could not help thieking there was nothing at all improbable in it ; for When he looked into the let ters of the Duke of York that were produced, he discovered fully as much improbability in threw as in the whole statements of Mrs. Clarke. it woe upon the conviction of her testimony, coos pled with those of Mite Taylor and Mr. Howler. by which it was corroburated, that he would •he induced to give the vote he in tended to giie, namely, fur the original Address. It would be unnecessary. and indeed a waste of time, to• restate the evidence. and therefore be should only observe, Cud, as to Dowler, he lied a right to say lie stood uncontrielicted. As to the case of Dr. O'Meara, be could hardly take, woe% himself to say what a :is done; but it was evident. that through Mrs. Clarke he was put iu a snitatiott in which he *ea likely to be promoted. 'I he hst time lie had heard the espression pokular claniour;. it was one that origiuided widein these walls, and was disseminated throughout the county), as it; suited the particular party purposes of the present. Minister.. —/ Hirer! hear! bear!) Vint splice hreLfwrn aggin id:tided to, he could nut help lag s that the public have a feeling Illicit this suns jeet ; and he mi4ht ask, was the ',oldie tetlin 4 ,be despised upon such evidence? lie knew v. c.i: that it was the mite', and not the situation, that created the indepeteience of men ; and it wse fieient for him to know, that he supported this Ad dress from a firm conviction that the evidence ad' &Wed TIS to these charges was sulietainially true, and clearly evinced that the Duke of 1 iirk dry connive at these corrupt practices, and therefore ought not to be retained longer in his present si tuation. The SotictTott•Grvenet. explained. Mr. Rose ...I, that he would occupy the time of the !louse bnt fora few moments. Ha had pre pared hien-. if to "Trek to many points of the evi dence, and would have begged their attention fur a longer spare, if the slate end perspicuous merino in which it was nlirAdv treated by' his Hight Him. Friends, did not multi it ecesitry, unpardonable, for laiikt to tctrat ti whet their Wel • ~.