The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-22 00:00:00

great limitatinni, and that they called oe to perform ?—lt was to execute the trust ...taking a precedent.—lf however, reported iii them, and provide for the security of t he seemed incliued to persist in efflcting people. This was their greatest duty ; surf with as view by Mellll6 of a fill, he should high r respect and *dinar t•iu n for t he Sovereign although he pr , ferred doing it by Ad- as any man in that House or t h e g" Country ill due obedience. could feel, he must say that of late they had been It himself inclined to draw condo. less accustomed to consider i i o the Sovereig n thSosteerecign est"(in' what ifferent from the arguments ...id pace- lie really was, the. Soaiereig '•ad been advanced by the Right lion. than as the Sovereign in being, to whose n person sti had preceded him ; and lie emit th-y were attach e d. lie earne stly recommen d e d concur in the mode which he recoin- to the flone. Oil this important argument, tolook • adoption of the House. No nue at the Sovereign in the former light, which would , the House possessed an authority be better and more constitutional than to suffer his mselvea tudependent of the Third name to be brought in to influence their debates, question was, what mode was the and warp their judgments. In older, and, he adopt, in order is supply the de. might add, better times, this practice was held to ,state ? He could in a few words ' be a high bleach of Privilege • but now, as on the lads of difference which existed be- present occasion it - had be en dose by an Hots . the Right Honourable Gentleman. Gentleman, the sale' of the IllintiWch were ins: e nsourable Gentleman had stated, that traduced with imp 'ty into their diecusaions. He by Bill, they created 4 Third Es- reverenced's. much as man could, and felt for the .new that the Three Estates con- calamities of his King, hut he peremptnrily denied Lords Spiritual, the Lords Temporal. to Gentlemen of the other aide, that exclusive tritons. There was no necessity for claim to loyalty which they seemed to assert, ;bird Eestate ; for the Throne was merely from their repeated lamentations and Regal Authority suspended; whereas, expressions of feeling oat the misfortunes of the Revolution, the qtitstiait was their Sovereign. lie felt as much as Gentle ing upon the Throne. In point of men on that (the Treason) Bench di 1, but he moment of the nomination of thought it unnecessary to make so great a parade Orange, he acted as Kong, and of it. Yet with all their professions respecting the he came down to the House Throne, what was their langurge ? It was • libel tie full. But can that be. called upon monarchy end the restrictions thee would eilicahle to the present care ? The impose on the Regent, were such as were calculat ed issue was, the mode in which ed to afford a practic a l proof of the doctrine, that proceed, in order to supply the deli. the Royal Power might exist deprived of a port «f , hick unhappily existed, and the only the Regal functions.—( Hear, hear.)-1t had tseen th presented diehard. to look at the rec. said that to proceed by Address might be as long liadient under slander circumstances; as by lull ; and aii lion. Gentleman ( de. Croker) • hesitation in saying, that they were had stated, that the Address of 17$t in the Irish precedent, unless there existed very Parliament had occupied 15 days. lie advised t! ri t against it. It had been stated, that Hon. Gettlentan to mak.• him.. if more exactly ac usages of Parliament, emphatically wiainied with' Irish history before he Tendered on mons of Parliament, afford us a such statement.. The fact w ,s, that the ittlitna oecaston ; but he wnuid suppose tion of Hie Majeste's at los made to the Inch Par trier, and he would ask its what man. 'lament on the 2il of Fehrtiary. when they ari -1 act upon it ? The Hon. Member jourtied over for four Ass% ['hey alien met, the House was bout' Ito proceed by and the. business was concluded so speefily, that laid down in the year 17b5," for that on the I Ite 'he Addre.s was completed awl car. fined on the idlirlidle of toe House iu tied up to the Lord Lieutenant. —(rlen,. hear.)— tucontralieted, uudirputed. marvel'. But here, hoe diferent was the ca.el—th , y had *l prieciples and fouuding its authority ready been seven weeks, during which• he interests of wry VI., with respect to which, a ques. the country had unden.4hly most materially suf. iposed, that on She demise of the l‘ing, fared : they bath been seven weeks voiding, and for ,pperent being 411 iniaut. in whom w as what purpose ? why to see if the Miiii.ters could ip to be vested ? They would find find money enough to swpoort then against any o eirat prece lent. that it would be the events that might occur.—;terar)--If Parliament muncil to shS the Great Seal to ih.• had contemplated these dangers and difficult e. toning a Parliament. lie would ask before, they tni4ht long since have made proviston . existed beerier') the incapacity aria- for obviating the evil effects arising from a recur lacy, and one of the present nature ? rence of situations similarly disastrous.—For his tied there was none, exclat that, in part, now it was come upon them, he preferred the e, itsduration might be leerer. It ep- most speedy remedy. It WA. acknowledged that that the precedent of 1789, was not they were competent to proceed by either of the •in itself, but it was founded on pee. modes pointed out ; and if so, lie was decidedly in to, front which it derived all its force favour of that which was infott mantra ; which, look- Here then the House had a great body Mg at the present State of Europe, he thought it dory law toured and seat:twat their pr.. could not for a.l mama lie doubted, wits inilubi ' the course w:iien tlvi should pur. tabty the hest. Asa Member for a portion of and self-evideut ; that is, when they thatcountry winch lie had the houour to represent, it for a Regent, they had only to act on appeared to Min to be peculiarly his duty in press ',loth was before them. for expedition in this important eUsis. 'rhea vi- Avenue began by ohs on the garnet with regard to that country ought to le. to use precedent of the Irish Par. extreme. For Ireland stood in the front of the battle, year 1788, and thought it strange and if it was fought at all(which God foi Ind itshould!) tor all Irish borough (we wederatued it was upon her shores that the conte-t must be de in Mr. Croke.) cmuld iu his •rgu- 0404.—/Hear, hear.)—Yet Omagh the most ex. had 'lone l a c n ight, pay mor e r e gar d posed, she was the least protect• d. As of the Re oy th e precedent of th e E. lg i t .h pre-entatives of that coiantry. he would now take 111 to toot of the cowitry fioiti *melt upon him to say, that if any part atilt. Untied Ens the I fotee ! Yet after all, it was sire looked with more anxiety than another to the trail that he should prefer to his native Royal Parsonage on whims at this osnatetit all es VS which had ail•ipted him. But of were fixed, it was Ireland. Ireland viewed him lid' sr moat tenacity adhered to the with the most favourable sentimeista, as for time r e gg, h e wou ld w i,h to ns h • were we past there had existed a mutual interchange of a t. :e situation as at that pemid ? Then, fection between the Prince of Wales and Ireland, peace and tranquillity with the world ; and between Ireland and the Prince of %Val 11.— ) now? Then, the colossal power of France Mow, bear.)—Hr (multi, indeed, rotiscientiously overall tilowed the Coorinent of Europe; declare, that the intlatence of that Royal Personage ? Theo. the people of this country could do more is rest g tran q uillity to Le rburleated and borne down by the land than could be accomplished by any other ition; was itso now ? Then, the King means. A conciliatory word fro n him would dh younger, and had not enca.mtered more in Ir. land than the elf 'ft!. of any man. or the by which, as was most feeling es- united efforts of any body of men. its the empire. It one suffering under a sunder privation was lor thette reasons that he hoped no delay in sup. plying the drlieiettcy in the Royal functions would b e a llowed.—A Right Honourable Gentleman in . olowledge was lit Me g ausses quite shut out" deed had told them, dust if they (the Opp o s ition ) tent he totalled to &dove Iron this 'Ms, that the reasons which operated del nut debate the Bill, it would be equally ex p el dittoas with an Addresss. Bnt this was requiring 'a-lianteet at that time, and matter.' of them to sorrebtler their deliberative capacity as to the d. mishits they did 1 . 7 . 1111 e to, now wi d o w force on their dehlieret i ons. I the price of expedition. •ual adopt first such • commired to ilteuleste the absolute tie - nitfasure as the framer of the 1113 desired.—lie fur speedy and couiplete tilliuq uo of the I one tawe r could co e after seven weeks wasted lie %would ask the Right llon. Gen- I " l:l `''S' to waivu power ` ).l. It ili n stivrtil4 " is (the Chaucellor of the Exchequer) even fur die desira ble object of attaiumg prosy ; tog deficiency hampered the counts ? titutle. compelled at this moment to release Mr. W. ELLIOT next addres.e4 the House, hot ima m while that Power was capturing the from his ape .king often in an under tam.. 411.1 fre tonging to Britain ? With respect to clu""tlY toroing round mere particularly to address we wa ft s st ill i n a more deplorable his observations to the Members belitual lulu, it That Country had a Conditional was impossible to collect more than the substance of War spina us, and what could of some of his obaereations.—We understood hem this circumstance ?—we must concede to atthaeilatel on the. Praluicted debates iiitrcmhteed they required under a threat ; Of we alai a smeller question in treet-r dines. and to de. precede the introduction ase swot met 'physical frfillC. op the Executive Government as spec this dilemma—that we must pro . went. now is a question which appeared to himto dale. whei wiae Caere could not be tune be comprised its a short compass. Eves w er e Is. competent to draw these fia• &don:lions, be contd . American Government officially and come to an underetanding with that rather take them away than indelge is stating use and other difficulties into which. them. T:ey hid been advised, and in his Ir to resort to p recedents ; but *pinion very 'proper. ~ situ of the Royal functions. we w ere coeceived were sufficient arguments j the Right Hou. bentlemse (the Chancellor of and gave addittotsal force to the ober,. I the Exchequer) seemed to rely ent irely upon one— ale upon the mode of proceediugs p r o. that of lyms. He was Let • Member of the House Ministers, that the method of Bill gr was . at that period. hut having en opportunity of bong bet now the wow o r ; reseed al most of th , e . deltates ! a very strong n lm- Hoek Gentleman (Mr. Yorke) hail Weill* s made on his min d t h em. • d the reliance on the precedent of the time •Jtioiou he bad then formed was confirmed by all end consideration of the sube - .ct and had argoed. that because the linen at t h at per i o d . t h ere wine no • st h lrstFee.'ll.l:twontacelsisreeullectlun of the facts, he Jis , b at a l l was peacc. qu i et . an d trot . clamed it eutirely as • peeceilent ; for bow could lad there then been It rebellion in Iris that be deemed • pveced e . tat. *gaited which the i on ? f or the Irish C ourts o f con- ' greatest , men in the , . Britishcuate . tue:t s . trenufusfy , coatroom°, and wh i ch b o th t h e O. ID nod not owl that, but the Judges in,. 1 Assizes se newly e v e r . .flit, the Legislature not only discla i me d . bat • a nother coupe? Could it be re- Gentleman's e t terion then a ma. y adopted las a pre eat. he wee commuted it was 111:11 Out owe. Bat what was the duty covet p h B h ni.rmata,ises tithe peop l e , were now mac most tejurems to t retie of the Llgia- D O with ygr % ht to amid e mai :ill o gic seemed re o bject in view et h e etste (41thetst 0 .1 t o pay it all W. Yeasts felt h pourers, different or winch had bet COlemon who ha. pia pram eoneu, ero ded of the ad , paid assert, that t! M set of thernseli row; b u t the q ppt eligible to ada 062221 of that Esti e on the grim ar peen him and the Th e Right Menem gu tt y prlleeeded we. Now he km s ped of the Lords e l the Communal peetiag a Third 1 0 11, has the Regal t he time of th is pl a ce a King let, fro:a the I Ile prince of 0 Iwo the time I tbs Throve *a" o peeedent aleph ply T oulon et *mould ',foci a eo n which us a pj f which prese Ore of Parliamee god iie felt no he i re ,ti to follow p ottet4 reasoos age eine of the sisa l p 6.1 the Cane ' goat on thin oc au& cur to rib 27 tires W3i1141 aC 21.20,e4 'hat ill, the iNeC•delit reredeot remain' its full farce, one sit;derrari.: itapr ,that of H-ory ' to' is supposed t i u lj:r A pp4re tie fsuJsa s'hi'ts e rnt lerof the Cowl se for eke difference es whom infancy, is,d he eonteuled It fie fa art case, it • red thew, that ; wly small -*lsle it nem precedents. asdtandny. Her, Proaawntary I Iv,' and the was clear and secants% for le preeedesst win %time N wi ihru mask to • Immo the y r &ea llem!tef Is bets thlude in ✓ Br .'S he had • solie 111191ity " k •si •ent to th ict at rr unnatural lie toiletry that wl Wm who with a sal eceedeut of us. me m the same nr were at peace .14 e Ile 1 1 , 1 to now? 4,1 not °malt' , Li% It 10 now ? he het not eyed,' sly 'eight of Sane 111 '° 22 roan y htv •it atHiawu ,lie nerd In' One •ted (Iskis ofsight)• tiia she " knowledge .e argument i „ o railanty veal scat to In- Irish Pa- erne Lein hr tome it ,h e soured wilt is itt , Ler) , Moog co' , • ". 'Y of a slit oat lArestett. Ile said tri lhillumoost to It t" is* tie eXiititl We Slot • *Wish ship., belougir /emcee, we mkt Mon. The an. Declaration of he r, e do ander thi esti- I htat what tl pi t : reduced it p ; rt. ••• to till up t :an- 'II ea possible. cad • sumer the A aoy illy, or con et in LUtris Tit; dive •Itlieluspeu.i f the "Pd. he C 4 torn- 'Pled, and weP made up Islas by Minted spa. " time it bee; Right II tree cod much re se by Henry VI. wee. acre MI was 'Ounces, pre- thr rl ffi our tits they "eM to sit. jar, Oa the , 1 ipTr ' 4ll lion. t be villh was no utile Re latn►e sirkc!i th-y fill expressed a desire most anxiously to in4intaiii. Ile next took a review of preceding precedents. which, he coutensltd, were • Dot nose to be thrown oust of their consoles-416ms ; ■nd argued, that. upnn the whole. they were favour able to the Moe proceeding he NH itportrd. viz. by A.itlrrku. Ile Coutendtd: shut the methud which the advantage of hrevily, was, at this critieal miiinentuus period, the best fur them to :i•lnpt. The Address alai. pwaesarti sou ther adva.ilage uver the Bill, as it slid nut embrace a direct fallacy in contradiction to their Own Ole assumption. The King's Great Seal incapable of giving the assent to an Act of _ . the Honiel of Conimon; and of Lord*. The Chan- eellor, whose duty it was to apply it. was not the Chanccllor of the Lords amt CWIIIIIOII/, but of the King ; and he would suppose, for ergo. mem'. 'fake, that he (the would not . . . . apply the Seal to the Aot at the d•rire of the Houses of Parlistneut. Wh.t then were they to do ? Were they to like the Seal from hint ? If so, the person who used it was ■ new Ciiancrllur appointed by them ; and he begged of them to ob serve by this means how • precedent might grow. aid become destructive of the Constitution. The Right Honourable Getttlrman then treat at enttie I...gth mho an argument upon the luw on the sub- jest; and, by cOMparisons with private life. drew cionclusious iii favour of the side isl the cptestion he espoused. He was hostile to the idea of re.toic. boos on the Retreat, which, he rontetirkd, might be carried to siieh an extent, as to create a Kingly power root secured against the aspiriug einbitMii of a House of Cowls, should it ever happen that they wished to encroach on the prerogattve. He lastly consider , dill!. second question as •uperflooes., but he wool I not vote zigaiiirt it, though if be were •ii the Ilona- when the previouagorstion was taken noon it, hr would give his vote for that. Mr. H. A DineueoN rose to make a kw °Loma. tinns on whit had fallen from a Bight . lion. Wirt. (Sir J Newport). That Right HOO• Bort. had eitutendetl that floe difference of the times between the present prriiid wild i7vie rendered it nee,. ,aory for them now to pulsar a dttlerent course from that which the I.. , trislai ure in their witidont then adopted. It was the. very course of argument that wotold in duce hen to be decidedly in favour of following the example set to them. He would be anxious to seal that precedent. if it were only to shew that they did not legislate fur the present times. what ever might be their circumstances, but for poste. rity. Were they to adopt the principle laid down he the Richt Hon. Baronet. it would be to open the door for endless changes and alterations the most dangerous to the country —it would tender every thing fluctuating, and the times would be come the excuse lier departures from the most firiti- It -estahlished rules and the wiliest determinations. The Right lion. Bart. had also indulged in a Mt fieeti 111 l , in his opinion not very strongly recom mended. as to the age of the Monarch. To this one very obvious observation occurred, rather different from the coticlusion drawn by the Right Honourable Baronet. If they were reminded of the addition of 514 years to the age of their Sovereign, it was ooly to remind them of orililitional resume they had to be grateful for other proofs of the bles sings of his mild and paternal reign. —(hear, hear.) The Right Honourable Baronet had also spoke of the Prince of Wales as more mature wow them at the iserirelalluded to. lie conceived this observation to he Altogether superfluous, for it. was not then doubted by any Oise, our did any our now mistrust the fimess of His Royal Highness for the assump tion of the Executive Government. there was 'mother riot welched on by the Right- limner able Baronet wtstch excited his surprise ; he e luded to the refiectaions made on se Hotiourahle G„, it k in ,,,, N e . ti,,,eens). for the very feeling enco mium he Inid ill justly pant to the King.— is for the impreaston made on the House by that Address, it seemed to hits to he fair and constitutional ; for the allusion to the kill's malady was combined • with the argnmenta, an I naturally introduced the mention of the cause of that malady. It also led to the consoling recollection, that it vise unit'''. inously stated by every Physician, as an additional ! grontsd for the hope of a speedy recovery. — (Hear, bear, hear).—The Right Honourahle Gentleman who preceded him (Mr.Elltot) had de clared himself in favour of the Address. because that courte would be Opp ine to what was pur sued iii Use. He for his part had been a Mem ber of the Huse ut that time; he had sedulously attended to every debate, and was • witness of all the wonderful display of the talents of the great man (Ur. Pitt) who took so distinguished • part in the discussions of those days. He had al-co heard the unanswered, and. in his opinion, the unanswerable, arguments delivered in fierier of the course then adopted. by a distingondird Statesmen, not now • Member of the House, who at that period filled their Chair. The impression made on his mind by these argu ments were couelusive, and such as no time could ever change. He was convinc ed that there was no other wise course; and if the occasion was a calamity most deeply to be deplored. yet it had at least, produced true and a greet advantago-i-that ef establishiug in peaceful times a precedent so truly excelleet. So far was he from thinking it ought to he contradicted, that he looked at it with the high est approhatiose.—The Right lion. (lend:man (the Chime. llor of the Excherpter) hail, in Ivis•opinion, in the course of the debate been most unjustly '1 taunted hons the other side of the House, for coot. Me the precedent of 1788. He would rather be paned with him to these expressions of scorn, than be muted with those who could • speak contempte• misty of what was so good. As for the other pre. cedents which these Gentlemen wish to supersede it, they bare a resemblance to the case before them in hardly one single point. At the Revolution, fur instance, the Throne was vacant, a material dif f er. ence from its present state when it was full and en tire. But against these Geotlemen who despised the authority which he and those of the same way of thinking so highly prized, he wooed quote an autho rity winch he was sure they must bow to with rave. rence—it was the authority of Mr. Fox himself. He perfectly rec illectiel that able Statesman to have, in Mg, wepressed the same sentiment which he (Mr. Addington) now expressed ; and on referring to the accounts of theme slays. he Annul the strong impression on his mind corroborated and confirmed in Viis matter. Mr. Fox, though for the purpose of drawing a different conclusion, had mid that there was no reseinblitice between time (1788) and the true of the Rev dudio,„"..-lio would wish thy Illonourahle (:-minor who were WO strenuous in their endear. , tirs to amimilate thins periods, to recollect th t.,ey It d thud also this weighty authority agsii.st them, There ors soother point he wish.d to 1101 ii e, wlit6l westbut the Dialog of the (Arnett). did clot produce all instance °lone Ile,. gent, idiom Ilinttattiouti trine napuwerl upon their authordt--(flear.)---Soote were indeed :t fnd:ate.' to 'semis- the full R-gal fonetioi.s. hut atilt a rer maitent Council, which no. Cleilillog at kiitit a prc. liabthty of comtstit oppmitton, and 'lverting the measures they tntght dr me to carry. With this Council, thee , fore, they were 111 L e t m ut e colto I 11/faille(' with tilt whole Executiie Power. than if. as was now propoie.tl with respect to the P. tine of Wales, they wet- uppoissted with certain 'lonian/ins liefor.. There were two punts lo it behoved I to ditect their hest attrufion—tirst, their whole purpose was to provide for a tett.por tr: occasion and secondly, to appoint a Deputy, rill not long else. They were in ipplOWL a Suustii ute— a T.o.ter—, ; and ito.hting beyond. Fur this purpose he **wild most williogly concur that no one ass so tit or proper to be named an 'lie Prince of %Vales, If, as hal hero .aid, a Re g ency Was • great natinnrl "eel, they were int:eed h;ippy having such a person as the Prince of !Valet., to whom they could confide the uu t ; but yet they were ictt to do so without proper gn.ii cis, for guarda were tint ptoofs of jealusl. they' were acting trot wilt reference to any individual. hut flit pos.. trestlV, they ought to be governed, not I.y persoual toofidence, taut by public priociple. Lord Poacimsrec, in a very uninvited and emu. prelieusive speech, took a view of the whole qu. k . 'ion, and warmly supported the mode of proceed ing by Address. He contended, tlvit this um . mit auly recommended by precedent and the principles of the Ciniettiguen, but by its expediency on the present awful emergency. Ile teal the pie. endetit ef Ih. Irish Pad:at:tent in 1784, and the undoubted right of the two remaising Kratiches of the Legislature to supply any delicieney that might arise is the third. He denied their right, however, to assume the whole functions of the three Brunches, •id by a fiction to do what was beyond the limits preserved to them h the Constitution. As well might that Third Bratich to pass a Rill before the meeting of Para ri r a e ut gl o by collecting a few Members who were in lowa, as the Rouses of Parliament pretend to gise the Royal Assent by making the Greet Seal act. The Noble Lord also entered into many other !cute remarks, which we lament the paleness of the hour, and the great length to which this discussion has already gone, prevents us from givitig so fully as as we could have wished. Mr. Locenate said, he would not take up the time of the House. as the question had been so diseessed, and particularly so by the Chnuc.l. lot of the Exchequer, with whom he prefect'? agreed. The CHANCRI.T.OR of the Excuses's& said, he was perfectly 'ensiled es to the way she delete had turned out, and the manner it was eonducied in. He wished to exploit' himself, nn accent ,1' of the Noble Lord (Purettestrr) having addreesed for the &indium of the law and right in this rear. He would answer him that the Isw was the twerp. tidy: The Hon. Baronet • (Sir Francis Burdett) says there to not any necessity. It put him iu mind of a cert o aniinal between two boodles of hay, and he could nut make choice of either. A charge had been mode against !Urn that lie left out of kis con sidesitiou all precedent but that of /7tie ; this was • mistake, for what he did once was. that in 17e11 .they had all the percedente before them. end Muse a conclusion; and by entering into them Again would only obscure the light. The prec , -- darit of the Revolution was a very primer one for • onstage case, but the present was not in any means mo. Ile was surprised at the argunielit of the lion. 'Gentleman opposite. that the mode proposed by bins was illegal, and that wine) they contended for was not, and at the same bile they told them it was only to substitute aa Address tor • Bill ; if owe wee illegal, tilt other was. They lied been told they were legislating without the Third Estate ; it was true, sod it would be illegal nn. der any other eirconistaticee. The Honourable at! Lesreed Gentleman (Mr. Horner) h.,cl told them, if they wou:d address his (loyal Highness the Prince of Wales to take on himself she Regency, the lord Chancellor would affix his Seel to the Commission : he (Mr. P.) was not sure of it, or that he might not refuse to give up the Cutest Seal to the Regret after the House had add.ossed A Hight Honourable °cuticulae) (Mr. Poosenby) had said, it would be necessary to have the King'. S:gn Matend to the Consilium'''. H. would ask. could the Regent affix it? By an Act of Henry VIII. they were told if the King's Sign Ma. noel was affixed to any instrument by soy person but t h e King himself, it was high tressou; then they 'mould eddies' the Regent to be guilty of high treason—(Hear, kear.)--He would insist that not a• argument had been used on that side of the House, but what they told them. whieh ass, that they were acting aulawfully. His Majesty's Ministers held their situations nudes the greatest reap visibility. He felt his duty to the King and to /toe people at all times, but snider the present circumstances there was a double responsibility. If any act was to be done—any great Commander to be appointed in the absence of the Regime!, 1w would undertake it •if he could nut get the es. sent of His Majesty. It had been said if it was necessary for Lord Wellingtou and his army to leave Portagal, who could give him the necessary orders ? He wood answer, the Commander-in- Chief. or Lord Liverpool ; and he was convinced the Noble Genesil would not refuse to obey it be. come it had not the King's Sign Manual to it. As to our situation with Sweden and Ai/terms, the House would see it would be imprudent to go into any inquiry ; bat it would be found that we had not suffered by the suspension of the Royal Power. Government will hive to come to Parliament far indemnity, at a time. perhaps, when they will not hold their present situations. He would direct all payments to be made that were necessary, he would issue out warrants for the payment of the Army' Navy. although they were not signed by the K ing—(ifenr. hear.)-41e would do it. and s would hold himself tNre responsible if be did not