The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-16 00:00:00

- ' . COURT OF COMMOV COUNCIL—DEc. 15. This day, a Court cirCoonnon Council was held, pursuant to reqinsition, for the purpose of re-consi dering the Address to His Majosty,.agreed to at the last mw tins. • Previous to entering upon the bovines* of the day. Mr. JACKS addressed the Coors. He had made use of some expressions, to the warmth of de bate. during their last meeting, Which had been construed tato a'personal effence, intehdcd • 1 a Gentleman at the bar (Mr. Chlfonl.) He was I not coui.ciosta of having made stair of the language imputed to him 1 but .eirtainly, some of his own friends bad assured him that he really slid so.— • Thme who knew him bat would easily believe, that he never could mean tb affront the Gentlemen in question ; or, in the remotest degree, hurt his feelings. Thiii apology, he Caine to the'Court pre pared to make, and, he trusted, it would be deemed • beftusing by thesis. But he had seen, by the pa perathis utorning, that the Gentleman alluded to had taken a very extraordinary means of recrimi nation, by alsinderimi,• him, yostetslay, at a public dinner (the 0. P. dinner.) Uposithis part of the subject he had only one remark to make, the as ee d was not in.the most distant degree founded on fact. Mr. Jacks then explained the nature of his situation in trade s and concluded by seeing, that a copy of thempologa• he had made, would be left at the Clarke office. for the inspection of such Members of the Court, as choose to peruse it. . 31. S. Dixots said. if any Counsellor could he offended at tieing called " honest," lie deserved it. Mr. IVAlTltalan asserted, that Mr. Chiron' had been must foully slandered, and the slander Was the worse, as coming from one who had for merly agreed with hint in politics. The Gentleman opposite (11r. loo ks) had disclaimed personality ; but he insist say, he had known him more than once throw reflections on those with whom he had for merly acted. It was thus he attempted to degrade and vilify his old associates. Such, he had ever re.• marked, was the couduct of those guilty of epos taey. Mr. Jacks had . grossly slandered the party to which lie had belouged ; for he said. that lie left thole, is hen he found they aimed at undermin. Mg the Constitution." This he had noted down, mind could v.sert, that the expressions were used ; and who euffld doubt hot they were slanderous? Altera few observations from Alderman Coo nv., on the impropriety of prolonging this CURYCh 60.4 the suatter dropt. Mr. Dixon called the attention of the Lord Mayor and the Court to a very serious matter. Ile wished to know at what time the order for sum moning this Meeting was given out by the Lord Mayor? The Limy Mtroz replied. that the order was invited at nine o ' clock yz•sterday : owl in answer to auother question from Mr. Meals, he stated, that the summonses were absolutely issued about three o'clnek in the afternoon. The Clerk of the Court then stated the transac tioos between himself rind his Lordship, on this head, and explviised the cause of an erasure which Mr. Dixon complained of, as rendering the SUM. • mons dubious and uncertain. Mr. DIXON again remarked, that it remained yet to be accounted for, why the extraordinary lapse of time, from nine till three o'clock, had. been suffered to take place; the notices to Meinbers were, conse quently, not served in time, and he himself only beard of the Court from rumour and by accident. Mr. Maantor contended that the Court was per fectly legal and regular, but he was dimatistied with the conduct of the Clerk. Several Members rase, and stated, that they had received their notices to atteud an late as eight, nine, and ten; and mine that they had not received summonses by eleven o'clock this day. • Mr. Sheriff Arlil,4/$ was convinced, that the Lord Mayor.in all, had wished to satisfy the Court. The delay must have been owing to some misunder standing, amid lie appealed to his Lordship if that was not his owls opinion? Ile then put it to the Court; whether or not they ought to have a fair period al lowed them, and that they might be satisfied th it every Member received his notice in due time ? It was likely that, for the present Court, many Mem bers had not been summoned at all. The Itxconnea entered into a statement of the frets that retooled the call, as far as lie was ac qnainted with them. He observed, that there was much clamour against him fur nut hold gig a Lord blayor's Court (upon which hundreds of thousands of pounds depended), and which lie was prevented from doing, as the Common Comenl, beim; the su perior Court, superseded the other. Mr. WA{TIIIIAN ridiculed the gravity with which this question was brought forward. He was really afraid. at first, that something horrible had haps. pencil. It was well known at the last Court, that this Covert was demanded, and the thing was pub licly notorious. What then could be made out by coating *roiled against an irregularity in the order. which could by no possibility occasion any incon venience? If. however, it was thought so, 111 God's asme, let them adjourn till to-morrow. The cooversation on this subject was further pro longed by Mr. Deputy Ono, and others. After which the Loan M OIL utlere Ito read the re q • 'lion, which was &eined unnecessary, and the Court proceeded to the business for which they acre called. Mr. Sheriff Aexttis blamed the requisition for . holding this Court, as inconsistent, inconsequent, and unoecessary. It had been sent in without stating a single ground or reason for the request it eontained, to re-consider an Addiess, after it had been agreed to by one of the fullest Courts ever witnessed. Were such doings to be permitted, it would be impossible ever to have business settled.— larrxh.) As if 117 Members, and eight hours' sliseussion, were not sisakient to settle a point; he • knew not where they could stop. It was for the honour and consistency of the Lord Mayor, and of the Court, that he was so anxious; though he was the unfortunate individual who, in the original Court, stood almost alone against the first Address. objections to time present ;node of .proceed ing were so strong, that • lie would draw up a re monstrance option them, even should he .do it singly. What would the country think of them li the Lord Mayor had done him the honour of ad vising and consulting with him—,nl &NO./ Mr. Omits spoke to order, amid reproved those who gave this interruption by laughing. Mr. Sheriff ATSINS then finished, by saying, he did out wish tn.do away dillsVotltt. Mr. Tanost thnu4lie the Address had been brought in in a hasty manner, inconsistent with the liprnHy (riche Ccturt, and that even the last speaker would rind some alterations necessary in a'Cum •intttee upon it. Irhed . not the usual sanction of a Cominittee, and a production so hurried could not be agreeable twits Majesty. This second Ad dress had not been etutimied minutely, but was merely voted because it was 'letter liked than the preceding One. He concluded by meving, "That a Committee be appointed to prepare the Ad d ress." -- • Mr. tin RPE 4econdeil this motion, and took occa sion to aiiiinscivert on the sqiiandering of the poli tic money, ou I rash and sod intriguing idlicer in Spain, and on others, eqaally undeserving of it.— lie then took a view of our late Expedition, and the mighty tosses which we had sustained, which, he contended, were to he imputed solely to the imbeci lity of Ministers. Were we then to lie driven from our a round, into week and little measures, by the shallow artifices of a delinquent Minister, or boldly to stand up, and demand inquiry., They would demand inquiry, in serious languor, and not as adopted to plaremen, place-hunters„ stock-jobbers, and loaii•eontructors. lle was the man in the Court, who would treat Ilia Majesty with disres pect ; lint it was well known, that, speaking of public measures, it was Misikters, and not the King, who were held reaponsible. It wias en un derstood principle, that the King mold do no and their opinions, whatever they were, at tached only to his servants and advisers. Mr. LUC AN -eaid, that he looked upon the int Address as very objectionable; it contained ad ac cusetion against one of the best Generals in Ilia Majesty's service. He would undertake to wasift, that the late Expeditious were inddeserving of such reprobation as had been given by many Gentlemen of . that Assembly, lie moved, That the Address to His Majesty, upon the Intli of July, 1808, should be raid" After the Address was read, Mr. LUCAS again rose, and said, that if His Majesty's Ministers thought it a measure which would prove serviceable to the conntry to send expeditions into Spain, they shewed their patriotic inclinations by adopting that measure; if those expeditions hail the fortune to be imcces4ul, with what encomiums of approbation would they have been saluted ; hut now that the expeditimp, had not been attended with a fate cor respondent to the spirit with which they had been undertaken, the dissatisfaction arising from their ill success was directed against Ministers. lbw mild they be responsible fur the conduct of the ar mies in Spain ? flow could they be responsible for the success of those armies, when the cause of their discomfiture and defeat was the desertion of the Spaniards? The Spanish nation should be reviled, instead of the English Ministry. What would have been said, if Lord Wellington had calmly looked on while the Siranish, troops were fighting, and offered no assistance? The conduct of Lord Wellington hid been grossly misrepresented, and tbis misrepresentation was one substantial reason for his not concurring with the motion for the pre sent Address. • Alderman GOODBFHFILE said, that it lied been mentioned by a Gentleman, that it would be an insult to the Common Council, to have one Address proposed after the other. lie was happy to have a view of these noble priiiciplea ; and if the Cen tleMan would adhere to the maxims of oupportiog the dignity of the Court, a very favourable infer ence was to be drawn. .The Gentleman too said, that he had a deal of sowed timber in his kead. He supposed that this was iu allusion to a ship, whose chief quality is the soundness of the imiterials which composed it. The Centleinan was deter mined to flatter himself; but if he appl..il the word " timber" in its literal sense, he would find an unanimity of concurrence in the present assem bly. (Cries of " Order! order r ) The Gentles man made use of the words, es I object to the Address, because it euntaisis terms disrespectlul to my Sovereign." Notwithstanding this iiisinu stion. that he was the only person willing to treat Ills Majesty with becoming respect and decorum, they would send *au au Addresrto the King. It shall be cotestiturional and respectful, bet it shall hear the character of censure upon his Ministers. . lie hotted that no 113:111 would ever be :amid to state to His Majesty the extent of abuses with which the country was afflicted. Lie knew the King efts surrounded by flattery ; and yet the only terms upon which admission ao hilts could be gained were those of dignity and independenv. If a difference did exist between parties, let there be an endeavour to agree. There had been two Ad dresses, one to which all investigation had been granted, and even solicited ; sod another, to which all investig ition had been denied; surely there could be no hesitation as to the choice. • Mr. GRIFFITH advised that both parties should join, as one family, and that gam* 'hyoid follow. He challenged soy man to say that he was supv rior to him in loyelty. Mr. Maw% se thought it extraordinary, that those who opposed the last Address should be.** clamorous against the very pleasure which they themselves had first broached. Were they contend ing for words, or for realities? If for the latter, surely they ought to rejoice that they had induced all the Members of that Court to the measure of an Address of Inquiry into the fatal expeditious to Icalcheren, and to a complaint against the Minis ters, for their squabbles in the Cabinet. Would it not be more consistent in then, to say to those who carried the lest Address, " Though you have not adopted our words, yet, as you have our senti ments, we will go along with you, and comulain with you, thong's you will not grumble and scold with us." The real abject of that Address un questionably is, that His Majesty may cause an in quiry to he instituted. whether the Ministers or the Commandersofthe expeditions are to be blamed for their comlncts and yet is there no scruple in the re jected Address, without the slightest (publication, to say, •• The Ministers have ecandelously lavished the blood and treasure of a patient, loyal, and burdened people." Suppose that, on inquiry, it were to be proved, that, at the particular time, and tinder the circumstances in which the Minis. tern then were, that the adoption of the Expedi tions was justifiable, though they failed; should we then think ourselves justifiable iu havisit, 11.11/1; " that they boa scandalously las'ihed the blood and 'treasure, of a patietie, loyal, and burdened people ?" And, again, in speaking of . - Sir A. Wellesley, tt broadly says. that " he exhibited a rash staid ostentatious display of unprofitable bravery."— Now here, too, suppose on inquiry it should be found. that this Commander was compelled, -by the Ministers, to proceed. us we may say Sir Joint Moore was, against his better judgment, into Spoil', mid that lie could not avoid fighting as lie did, should we then say " he exhibited a rash and ostentatious display of unprofitable bravery?"— To ask for inquiry, and thus to inflict positive blame, is surely inconsistent !--Iti the Ad dress last adopted, no such inconsistencies would be &wild; nor would it appear wanting in its expressions of " deep regret" at the dwastrous failure of the late Expedition, nor " sorrow and iu dignatiou," at the dissensions of Lisa Majesty's Mi nisters. Ile called upon the Members. of that Court. therefore, if they had any regard for their consistency—for their honour—and even for their character for courage, not to permit their i.st Ad dress to undergo another consideration. He appealed to their courage, because strange attempts had been made to intimidate them.—Miters.)—lndiiiiluals had accused that Corporation, in the Common-Hall, of being corrupt and slavish. This lie was cooddent was not true. His experience amongst them had deeply convinced hint, that, in sell their decisious, whether lie had been in a majority or in e romority, they had always been those arising from no particu lar attachment to interest or party, but to the best arguinesta and truths that bad been produced to them—Mpplawael. lie thouKlit, too, that tlimic who had throe accused -them before an aeenshly, in which it was obviously inipossible for Members of that Court to he heard iii their defence, was both uocandiel and cowardly.—(Applease.) Mr. Sheriff WOOD said. that he would refer to the Court whether the Address had ever been read piragraph, by paragraph. Ile was in the habit of attending very constitutiv e and, in lilts presence, it never had. . There had been Kis atnendtoent moved to the Address; it was lost, and a new Address brought. forward. He maintatued that the last Address had not been reed. Mr. KLMBLE rose to order, and said, that it had been read.; and desired that the proceedings of the last slay of meeting should be reed, iu cunfirmatior, of what he scanted. Mr. WtrOD said, that it had never been read mere than once, and not paragraph by parag raph. He then hoped the Court would g o i n t o a Com mittee. (Mairnturs of Nu, no.) If lie was inter rupted, he would continue speaking for an hour longer, whatever address should he offered, which should previously iinderau a thorough reading. • Mr. Iliticawooo said, that he was astonished how any Mini could have the audacity to uttack the character of Lord W'ellnigton, a man so distin guished for his intrepidity and his judgment. He would not, after so unwarrantable a censure, won der at Lord Collingwood's being. a subject of ani madversion. Ile supposed that his Lordship come in for his share of splenetic disapprobation. It lied been mentioned by a gentleman, (Mr. Faveil), that there were in that assembly the tool, of Administration. He was not one ; no man dared charge him with being one ; he was not in the ha bit of insulting any man ; but he was es free and independent as any man, and would not endure an inot:t. An Addrr.s had beets proposed, and, after a debate of 7 huurs„ it was carried. %Vas nfa the majority of 17 as great as the" majority o(1 ?- Ile was ashamed that a Comnoittee should be again made ; ware not the whole Court as capable of gien.g en opinion a. a Committee ? Ile saw on OCM111:011, for such repetitions at all. He would nut cam, if. when the spiestion was propoied, he was to remain upon the discussion 7 days, instead of 7 houra. The Learned Gentleman insulted the As sembly, by representing the conduct of some of its Members as cowardly ; cud again, and again, and again, calling them the tools of Admiiiiitration. Let him evince his spirit by pointing them out. Mr. SPIIIICEst said, that the worthy Sheriff had complained of the inconsistency of some persons, in giving their votes ; for his part, if he were allowed to use a slang expression, he was determined never to be made a Kiddy of. Mr. WAITHMAc he could not help making • few obseivations upon Whet lead, iii the course of the day, fscaenesi upon his notice. There had been a great cry, n great repression of indignant feeling, upon the ittapplied term of tools of the administrution ; there had also been an imputation cast upon the spirit of the persons front whom those ill-grounded reflections had issued. Notwithstand ing sell this very equitable indignation, and this in trepid bravery, it was notorious that numbers in that assembly were in the pay of Government, and were very grateful and very indefatigable in their efforts to deserve the countenance of tho:.e by whose smiles they had liven degraded. It was not the ordinary way in that.assembly to ii.iine the men who served the Administration an the capacity of tools ; but as he was called on by one Gentlemen (Mr. Wick wood) to give an individual instance, he begged to ask that Gentleman whether he had nut himself 6001. per annum from Government ? He had, since he first took his seat iu that Camel. seen va rious changes take place. He acknowledged that it was • very stntnge o.le—that of acting bon, con scientious principles; at one time turning from those principles, and still maintaining the' con science was the motive. This was a practice in flinch estnisetion amongst some Gentlemen. Wit.' respect to Spain, they say, ,they would wish to consider an what manlier the Expeditions were conducted. bcfore they would censure; atil they thought that no honest Tall could disapprove of the aniiduct of any individuals concerned iii those Expeditions. Whet, indeed, ought the country to say to the Ministry upo n th e subject of thew accumulated ills? It ought to say to them. u I have given every thing, and have received nothing in return." It was said we acted unfairly inahmand ing an inquiry. He asked nothing wore, iu refuta tion of this charge, than the documents of Sir Ar thur Wellesley. What ennui be said m palliation or that General's conduct ? He wrist into Spain under various disadvantages; he received assistance from the Span'ards, to whom he afterwards 'rimmed it.— lie was not content with forsaking them at the hour of peril, he calumniated dim, awl hoped to esta blish a character upon their shame. Why was Sir Arthur Wellesley isaire tenderly he:idled than Lard Chatham ? They were huth chsrlvt,g of crhsure T but if . he was asked who had the greater claim 'it he would say, the strong prcsuasptrou w topmast the former. (Here Mr. U attiusto wear into the particulars of the expeditiume which, as hit speech upon the subject has heels iuserted upon N ioniser occasion, it is unnecessary to tiller Mtn.) Ile expressed a wish to kuuw where them Lord Wei. envoi, wa,, and what was his employment ?--- Much had been said of his courage; there was not a soldier in his army who did out exhibit as much. Mr. Weidman then said, that, to prevent any future mistakes as to the re-conselerittirre of Addresses, he would bring kirward a 'tomtit order. The worthy Sheriff had started up at thel words " awful crisis," mentioned in the Arldresnl was it not very strange, if the country did nut tie under very thermos calamities, that HA Majesty should, but it year ago, say is the noose of Paella. inent, thut that•was.the awful crisis of our fate?' did not- the IMiuisters soy so—end did trot thu eve.' sent, a titne which utfinded less tattoo/anon, deter 0 4 , 1 the epithet of awful crisis ? Some Gentlesueu said, , by way of consolation, that the Ministry acre hos more col rupt then they were 40 years ego. They was something 'ike the anontion 'of the nom to' whom another had been representlng the use 01l learning: " Uh," land he. " What du we omit with learning, arc we not it. learned as we were du years ago?" Why should not every exert MI be made to ne sist its attacks ? it cannot Ire era Heated, het surely it might be repressed. The Gesitletions nu thief. petite bide said, that he had beets a friend tu pen tiouitig. A great change must hate taken plate; lie was like a person cm ward ehip, on its pessage ; he thinks every thing moving about Iliac ; he had clever known the gentleman to vote fur petitiouing lie had tumid:fiord of abuses, and so forth; he, ton, had usidergoile his chauge.—Why dsd not that sera Geistletuau come burnitig into this Court, to tell of the beneficence of His Mejesiy, in giving i,OOOl. to some institution • Wei be not arliained of offeuding his Sovereign ? And now lie talks of his being a frientito petitioning. He said he was now to state an Moult which the Court bad re. coived from one of the Sheriffs (Mr. Atkins), who declared that he would offer me address to His Majesty, but tort one which would insult his feelings, and affect the honour of the Court.— This si as out only throwing an kill/0181km of al (*VW. Inlay of improper couduct upon the Court, but of a systematic observance of it;—this was a retleetme upon the honour of theConrt, and lie was deteriniord to oppose the soindaleus charge. A worthy Mem ber (Mr. Dixon) seta, that he had au °Nee holt to the Address; but that Grath Dieu was not iu the habit of reinataing within the con finer of reason. Ile desired that the (levy shinty be looked to. Upon a glorious occasion. when intrepidity and judgment have been exerted, congratulatiuu was most fervently offred—hut was the conduct of the navy to screen or excuse that of the army—was the NISCCrbSI of oue Officer to curer the disgrace of mane ? As to the para graphs in the Address., the worthy Sheriff did tort anderseind one of them. (Order Order He would prose that they were incomprelieusitile to him. Ile said that, in a paragraph, Sir John Moore had been reflected ulma—this was a most grunt absurdity ; lie (Mr. Waithwan) had net Leta a pme. teased panegt nice, but he was at a i 035 to imagine bow the Gentleivan could have isecu so enormoosly mistaken. Mr. W. coiclueled with easing, that a reform never could be effected without driving the Ministry auto it. A strong exprr seism of the public feeling must always have it ncrvuus effect; mid such 80 expression was the only mewls of producitig a teformition. Why did trot his Whig Ca - other re. mum iu Court to vote ? there was an oveasioa for the display of lux talent., in supporting the motion for the Address. file•was afraid of cx. hauling their isstience, and also of ealuiustieg his own strength; but there was tore fact he could nut overlook. The worthy Sheriff' (Atkins) ex pressed, the other day, an opinion, that, if the Ee (sedition to Walrhereu was delayed, until an artois. tice between France and Austria had been signed, there would be no odium too great to be thrown on His Majesty's Ministers: he might have made hins self acquanded, that it was an detained, by attend ing to dates. Ile had also confessed, that, O,COO mete in his opinion, would have been itufficient fur the reduction or that place yet these were the men he would defend, and the saaae that hail formed four great armies, and sent them to de stmt.-time He (Mr. Waithinass) did nit know whether they hail at present uoy Governesent. It could not be disputed that the Ailminsetia tion were the Government ; and it was formed of men so little known, that lie was igaorant of who or whet they were. Ile could not see what objection there could be to a general inquiry, for they had a right to know whether the calaturtses were caused by mismanagement or accident. He we, the friend of Lord W'ellington, by calling for ant inquiry, if he was innocent. They midst not ex pect a proper oniony to take place in the Howe of Commons, while the Ad 'strutting had the env trof of that Howse, and Lord Chathurn formed a part of it. Ile entreated them to P'lo4. ue the Cor potation from the odium and obloquy thrown oo it by the last Court, whru they did away with their own solemn vote of the proceeding one. The ob jection of its not twinge full Court could not stand a moment, for those who complained were ulnae blamable. There were at one time so few Mem bers in the House of C!)1001011% voting away the public money, that they voted away one snilhion & man, yet the country pod the taxes, and did out tied fault. Mr. Swann. Mum said, that the proceedings. yesterday, in the Common Hull, were a foul asper sion on the whole Corporation; their proceeiliie.s lied riot a right to be animadverted on in env other Court. The Gentleman opposite (Mr. Width man) had si,rl touch about the spilling of the Woes( of the wilitsera. The Government were most care ful of the widows and children of their soldiers ; tbey could not expect to have warfare without blood loceig spilled. lie would put it. to that Crude mait's caudour, whether he het, in Ids long (in tongue, said a gurgle tiring that it , had not. repeated befo-e, except that cavalry had been snit to Walcheren; but he must know, that tlwre was mute contemplated to be den,' lay the ex pedition, than the mint e reduction of that place. Ile also *MI, he did ant know whirr Lord Wel lington wits. This lie bels..veil; fur God forbid that the dispetcheo from that ?ruble (surd to Liorrro- meld should come AI stated. Oita 1114 Mitie NII : a wful crisis, sad tt had preponderated. all his speeches an majority of the count attend to them. Ho that the present Adin other the country cot being charged with Majesty on the atfAin tory fur hua to he fr be en itio.litee wird! a propa•oil for the side/ cries of hear I hear! that they had bt!ell ca Addre,s, if it again ; but lit w9Lle a Committee. Mr. %V All'llll4ll .111 been charged by the • Lust, with never hay . ' good of .the country made such a persona prick for Chair The Lord MAYna sible a fair discumovii allowed themselves attacks. Mr. Sheriff ATatst ao opportunity of bi bins in another ;dace who introduced the Is objection to the A t l,l tner occasion. if al brought odious on th. ly sorry ; and he true it was nut intentaonad wive~ being left witl without fathers; but I could be wicked euoup country ; there was a to bring him or any He should be sorry attributed to him. 1 that Court were avec papers; he had never ought not to he 'with bill, Wu, ing to their c you elect ou St. Thou their to their free wit he would see the day, thn• Continuos Mill, ul hririug yesterday. F. to kunw, why he did that heeling, which done 7-01 tuba ery a, The Loan :11sro. know whether lar heti vision? awl threw hill Mr. W4l rum im gni his Lordship, on the o requested the i.ivery t on troth rider of the iiq M►. Sheriff miss last ►fake, fair betting *lmam! his Lordship. I treat halo with dims candidly. wheth.r his C.:Cteta 'if Order 1 , 1 not help ,i Coodbehere, had ern. to Majesty;--did as hold as huo ? Hi timber in his head, for it ; if he hall I respect. He lied ne being disaffected; for a disloyal auto to the law was .ufficieut to knew one that was so the man. He acknowl from Ins pocket, tut consideration. The n was not a matter of su had b,en so great thi gativeil, that, when he could not be brow Aldertnansaid, he wo mastic duties for the p He was not asked fe apect to his Sovereign. chew their ronsistenej lhe last day. lie bel Mairman, was a Whig. a osie as he respected, that would make him to the Spanish cuta.,e more liberal, instead i carrying too nius:h ss Passing the patriotism for surely they were their efirts had got could bore *tithed. ham!) He would not their enemies, that t an awful dims. It Majesty to make he wanted to cull out try, but that did m forth to the world. public speaking; he I became a Member o the I louse of Commoi was ready to confess, (lentleman opposite h could isot see the twee Arta, to compare thi ca tie to a decision on the address read to Cr • seven hoary; and, if tl lie trusted it cal not had gone abroad ; 'mutton as much itsi he would never soap would support the t meut—the King, Lot was ready, if necessai service, at the risk o 'Meridians, the ntotitu Alfa JA 1. KS observed reen, if it had not be act against bun; he contract, whatever in lig then vsloivh bes,ig .ecosirlefl, teiern Mr. Ke.uble, M