The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-15 00:00:00

indeed have been the object of scorn, which Mi nisters intended to mike her. She had, by coining over, rescued herself from " the lowest deep of ft II perdition." She had no choice ; she was obliged to come as wells as those terms were prof feted. Adverting, to the clooges about to be instil toted against her, he was of opinion tha t decry would he of little imminence, except iliey mime from tome other channel. The public knew so moil) of green bags, that they had nu credit. for th contents of any more. He deciiribed her forlorn condition. notwithstanding the elevation of her ratitc. lie hoped the Address would be carried itiotriphotitly. Mr. Wir.bisus did not think it wise in the ad. visors . of her Majesty to bring her over into this cooniry. The Queen of Eugland had been dr. graded by using the house of a private individual. The worthy Member made some strong inferences as to hoe character and conduct, from the circum stance of her having been deserted by the Court and Nobility. He intimated also, that she would be used " as a stalking horse of sedition"—" a rally ing point of disaffection for those who did not know what they wanted." The Queen ought to have reinaitied of Calais. It was manifest that &twi ster. " bad every disposition to meet her en some terms or other." Although the first propositions toilet!, ()theta might have been offered and accept: id. It was iidmited that she and the King could carver come together, Theis what did she *dot in this cootitry ? The worthy Member concluded his speech by supporting the amendment. Mr. CLiftite thought that there could be no other objection to the Address than that it would he indiscreet to Sio‘C it during the pending in quiries. . Mr. C. PtAItIOX powerfully supported the Ad dress. Mr. Musts supported the amendment. Mr. Ounsam supported the original motion. Sir C. S. HWITICit imputed highly indecent and Intl-corona expressions respecting the highest per son anti most sacred character in the State.—(Cries of " Order !" and " Name! name tr"l Alderman WAITHMAN spoke to order. The Loan MAYOR had not heard any expres. slow, of the sort imputed, not even in a single in- SIiIIICY. Sir C. HUNTER insisted on it that the discaysion would do more loom than good. Air. e Awl-Noise suppor ted the amendment. Mr. FAvELL replied. Ile wished that some rea two% had been offered for moving the previous goes von. The A•ldrets would not pledge any member to any thieg beyond what they had all professed, repeet and loyalty for the Royal Family. The question was put, and the amendment was rug dived. Sir C. HVIITZR pressed a division, which took plaCe. The numbers were.... For six Amemlinest Against it Mr. Dimly still recommended Postponement. Mr. Battu' E moved his own Address, by way of amendment. After some discussion between Mr. Browne. Al derman Weidman, NIT. Favell. Mr; Dixon. Alder rusn and Mr. J. Williams, Mr. Browne's Addrevs was negatived. Mr. FAV6I.I.'S motion for a Committee to con si.ler of an Address was then put and carried. The Committee was appointed, and ordered to retire. After being absent about an hour and a 11.111; they returned with the Address, which was sulowittrd to the Court. Some discussion took Wore with closed doors on the various paragraphs, which *ere all adopted. The Sherif f s were directed to wait on her Ma jesty forthwith, to know her pleasure as to the time in winch she would be pleased to receive it; and ti,e Court adjourned. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Wszassaav, Juis 14. WRIT OF ERROR. 'mos and micas, Appellants in Error, n. DO; OM the demise of .VIBIONT, Respondent. Mr. 'revile, senior Counsel for Ilse Appellants. was loud is rt pfy.—Judgmcst putlponed. Mr. Brogden, Sir James Graham, Mr. Caren, Mr. Flem ing, and several other Members from the House of Cum noonarbouNght up the Free Nil, the Irish Court of Exche op:er Regulation, the Irish Foundling limpitat, the Alien Rego holism, the Court of King's Brooch Reloouval,She Cotton and Flea Impurtatooo, the Glass Duties. the Irish Coroners' Fees, the Bakers' Regulation, and several Private Bills, u:IICh were read a neat time. The Transfer Grants Bill, and the Customs Regulation B•tl, nen real' a thin! time. he Escholoer Bills Fouuling Bill was committed. PA PERS. Mr. Irvine, from the Custom-biouve, presented on account of the quantity of timber, deals, and plank, imported from tt•e Colonic.* of North America willrin a certain period. Liu the motion .If the Fart of tieurrtantanT, their Uri. • p. a4lj , .urned UR Friday Drat. • • • • HOUSE OF COM MONS, WroNssoir, Joys 14 AGRICU LTU RAI. PETITIONS. Mr BAGW ILL presented a Petition from the Owners sod Occupiers of Land of Templeosore, in the comity of Tipperary, propog for some relief to the agricultural in. tee edls. M►. LITTLETO% presented a similar Petition from the county of Stafford. PATENTEES. Mr. M. A. Talmo,. presented a PAitioil from certain, Psi. titres, Mtchaoics, and o►hers, pr ..ling fur a resistors is the Acts respecting !meows. BAKERS' REGULATION BILL. • On she motion of Mr. N. CAII.VaII.T. the Bakers Regular 1,00 Bid was read the third time, and passed. IPSWICH ELECTION. Sir T. WOUND permuted the Report of the Committee on the Ipswich Election, which set forth, that Robert A leaander Cricket, Fag. and John Round, Esti were not dilly elected; bet that IVro. Haldiosard, Esq. and Thomas B. Leonard, Esti were dot, elected to reprellro Ipswich in the present Pa, hament. The Committee also reported that the Petition was n u t frivolous and vexatious. The Clerk of the Crows won accordingly ordered to amend the ..aid return iu obedience to the decimoo of the co.- mime. MANUFACTURING DISTRESS. Ur. EarIITOX presented Petition front the Menufsetn. sere 1;f Stockport, setting foils their extreme distress. This Petition wits ordered to be printed. STATE OF IRELAND. Mr. DALT postponed, until this day se'anight, his amiss') respecting the Irish luasirrection Act. RILLS RESPielftiO TRADE. 111r.Serjearit ()snow rose to dime thlk it 111 a staiidiiikorder of the fl. utk. that lid Bill AilfloiPlC mit branch of trade or Mknufacture, at the'Conduct thereid, be read a first time in this Home without a Firestouts reference to a COrninittee iird a report thereupon. The Chamber of Commerce at hid, he sear ii4Pl Mr. MANWIRLD 0111)0Kril the motion, is ineape. client. At all events, he hoped the measure was Wt . *Wein( to be r eti4 9 ;tetiei, so a, to operate against the prrieeediogs already had by several indi viduals in different branches of trade. He con eluded by moving the previous question. Mr. BARING said, that not cosiceirriog it possible that this measure could have any injurious Opera. lion, hut, on the contrary, thinking its tendency beneficial, be should support the lion and Learned ilentleniao's motion. The nloject of the Bill, as he understood, was, that measures connected with alterations or improvements in the cohrlisct of trade and nianofacture, should, before their regular in troduction, be inquired into I.Y suitable Commit tees. To the propriety of such an inquiry lie could see no possible objection. Mr. Ltrri.erow remarked how often it happened that Bills having an injurious eff.ct ;mooed through the (louse, owing to the want of mil; a precaution 'as this Bill provided. It hail the support of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, the intelli gent persons composiug which had the best know. ledge to guide theni on such a subject. He thought such a standing order ought to be sew' - ally ;tossed. Entertaining this opinion, he would support the original motion. Mr. Cliff:VEY conceived a standing order was so important, that it ought not to be adopted by the House without the previous recommendation of a Committee. He should, therefore, without mean nig any disrespect to the lion. and Learned Gen tleman. vote for the previous question. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW said the House had notice of his inteirtion to propose this motion last year, and as he thought it essential for the general benefit of the manufacturing interest., he must persevere in it now. Mr. Wrsreats was of opinion that a new stand ing order was so important, that however respect able the Hon. and Learned Gentleman was, he could not help thinking such a measme ought rather originate with a Committee. Lord ALTKORP agreed in the propriety of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's object, but still recommended that he should first refer the question to a Select Committee. Mr. Serjeant Onst.ow immediately amended his motion, to meet the Noble Lord's OuggestiOn. After a few words from Mr. PirrtAtt.s and Mr. MANSPIRLD, a Select Committee was appointed to inquire into the expediency of the Standing Order moved for by Mr. Setjeant ON9LOW. CONVEYANCERS. Mr. SCARLET!' rose to present a Petition from certain Attorneys. complaining that persons not re gularly apprenticed, qualified, and instructed, practised as conveyancers. This Petition was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. IRISH PAUPERS. Mr. PARNELL rove to &filo on his , proutieed motion for leave to bring in a Bill to iot4od thin part of the Pone Laws which a6thOrisei, the anti* and transportation of Irish pauPeis its asi port of the Irish coast. The Hon. Member, in support of his motion, took a review of the state of ttish pigment, and the difficulties started ogairset qteir having any claim upon the Poor's . Mimi- I n Otis client'''. Ile then remarked upOn the iieneriiy . of the law; which gave a power to sea the poorer dais of the Irish back to their own country, under cir cumstances calculated to impose upoo them great hardship and considerable augusentition of their misery. This led in Ireland also trite 0441 aggra vation of the existing state of diStreie forbid) WI. happily prevailed there. He thought ihit before those poor people were sent back some notice of their coming should be sent, and Some provision made for their reception. For instanee, the ports of Dublin, Corp. Witeifortl. odd &eat should be the places maligned for their dirks' The great difficulty was hoir to Provide fur them attest they did arrive, for thosigh in &limid there was a pub lic provision. there was none in Ireland. Now lie thought it hard that no duration of laboulr rye the poor Irishman here any claim to Psreichid settle. meat. lie thought this part of the law ought to be amended to meet their case. If * certain por tion of the poor mans wages were reserved, this might form an Ultimate fund td Meet" hill eiti)tetteics. He concluded by tooting fOr trove to bang iii his Bill, which went to prevent the arrest and transpor tation of Irish millers. Mr. Prist liftioat seconded the motion. Mr. S. Bittptill did not Mean to oppose this motion until tk"iniore clearly saw what was the scope and inteutieri of the Bill. The Him, MeM ber was under a miitakr when he said that the pour Irish labourer had nut the means of pro Curing a settlement, by service; such a provision wee now attainable. If greater facilities were not afforded to Irish paupers to obtain settlements in this country after a certain duration of labour, the (stilt was not his (Mr. Bintriis). fur *hen he introduced his Bill he meant to have obviated some of the its comeniences alluded to by the Hon. Mover of the present Bill. He ought, however, before he went further, to amend the title of his measure, for as to the term " the arrest" of a pauper, hi did not know it was used in the Poor Laws; and how to lend a man back to his own country could be c.hled " transportation," he would leave for the Hon. Member himself to eiplain:—(A lasiA.) Mr. PARNILL laid be would have no übjeCtiou to amend the wording of his Bill. Mr. cosies* eereobOratid What the last speaker said respecting the power of the labourer to procure a settlement. He thought, however, that some such provi.ion as was alloded to ought to be given, if it could be practically upplied to rernei:y the mode of removing these paupers. Mr. C. GIANT thought the subject ought to be fully inquired into. This fill would enable all parties to direct their attention at least to the subject. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. Mr. Beuxgre presorted a Petit*l from John K night, now C o nfined iu Lancaster Creak, COW.* planning (as we watt snood) of certain regulations iu th e prison. Oa inquiry. the lion. Member said • he found risosters were not ii(unThe when so sen tenced) compellahleto work. Lord SS's!. Lire said, this has • lain brother PelitiOn of Mot pretented on • former night. lie merely alluded to the circuthstance to ex>tlriit that what his Noble Friend (we prebunte Lord Folkittone) then said in •mmsdveniuu _noun the mugistr•cy, alr►rly re4eired tti Their us.ut•ed power t.f eons; mating on chiirges of high tresson. He thought it right to mention this circumstance, as an lien. Friend of Ilia, a 31agistrate, 11311 felt hurt at what was said on the former slight, which, as the exploit*. lion afterwards conveyed. wus nut attended to cast any individual ►efection. The Petition war laid on the table. Mr. Weortest.ET moved for leave to bring in • Bill to prevent the inconvenience arising from the fat 4 lity of procuring copies of the specifications of new toventions enrolled by grantees; Mr. MORELAND made . o ne observations ott the motion, not audible in the watery. Mr. Howe said he should oppose the BM when ever it should be brought in. Instead of cuncealiirg patent., bethought it should he the endeavour of the Legislature to make every part of patents es extensiiely known as lie throughout every put of the kingdom. lie deprecated any obstruc• titre of the diffusion of knowledge, which was the real object in view, Mr. W BorrEst.eY slid, that the lion. Gentleman bud totally misunderstood him. Ili, object was not to prevent the knowledge of patents enrolled. There ,as no one person but would be able to pro cure copies of the specifications of patents, if his Bill should be adopted, as well us before. The only difference would be, that there would, on his plain, be certain perions whose ditty would be to judge of the propriety of the application. The question was then carried, and leave given. DISTRESS IN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND. Colonel BAGWELL tOse 10 ask the Chancellor of of the Exchequer whether the Grover 00000 ent bad any measure no contemplation for the relief of the dis at present felt in the south of Ireland, such distress as had never existed there before ? Of fourteen banks in the south of Ireland, nine had stopped payment, the consequence of which was a degree of distreal absolutely incalculable. Business was almost at a stand, sod the population of that province were in a state of starvation, be. cantor no (Provisions would be brought to market.— (Hear, /sear.)—The country people found that the circulating medium was all withdrawn, and there fore would bring no articles of food into the market, knowing that if they did, they would be seized by the populace.—(Hear, hear. i—He therefore called on the Chancellor of the Exchequer to give • fa vourable answer, as lie valued the very existence of that part of the empire. He hoped to draw some from him satisfactory to the despairing inha bitants of it ; and in a case so urgent and pressing, he trusted that the result of his inquiry would be sonic consolatory expression from the Right Hon. which would shew that the Govern ment was not only disposed to afford assistance, but had resolved ou some practical measure with that view. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not feel himself competent to give an answer to the Hoo. Gentleman of the chancier he desired. The Go vernment had not been inattentive to the subject, but it hud felt, as he was sure the House would feel, that there was a great delicacy to be observed in interfering in • ease of that description. The princiele of leaving commerce entirely free to its own operations should always be acted on, unless in cases of absolute necessity. Further than this be could not say at present. Mr. V. FiTzatiasi.o assured his Right Honour able Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchtquer), that no case similar to that in question, in magnitude arid extent of suffering, had ever been known be fore. If some step were not taken for its relief, he believed the south of Ireland would be in a state of great danger. It could not be manstained that re lief should be withheld by the Government on ac count of a commercial princi i rle. Surely enough had occurred to justify a departure front that rule. He trusted his Right Hon. Friend would re-con• soder the matter, slid that the opinion lie had es. pressed would not go forth to the country. MR. GRATTAN. Si r Jatees M tcnan rose said, he rose for the purpose of moving that a new writ be issued for the election of a citizen to serve in the present Pre fitment for the city of Dublin, in the room of the lisle Right Hon. Henry Grattan.—( Load cries of " Hear," and " Order.")—He had been deputed to this office in the absence of an Hon. Friend, whore request he always considered to be a duty, the Member for Waterford (Sir J. Newport), who had been compelled to leave town in consequence of a ✓evere domestic afflictiou. He could assure the House. that his accession to the request had not been grounded on any hope, but was acconipm vied by the deepest sense of his inability to do jus tice to the memory of that immortal tnsn.—(Hear, hear, hear.)--He could also safely declare, that it hid nut proceeded from any genes'sl preference or partiality for this rnie of proceeding ; ell the con trary, it was his conviction that if ever it was to be exteucled beyond due bounds, and a limited num ber of cases standing on peculiar grounds, it would degenerate into • public inconveuieuce, acid he should certainly prefer a speedy return to general silence. Indeed, studied panegyrics were foreign to the simplicity of our manners, and our national habits and usages ; they seemed rather to belong to the tinsel rhetoric of enslaved countries, who, being deprived of the liberty of free sod manly diacuuton, their whole strength spent itself in uudistinguishing, fulsome, and worthless panegyric; and if ever the practice of posthuinade harangues should become in any degree general, lie should lament it. as incon sis.ent with that reserve which he consadered to be inseparable from the minimal character. The usage of Modern times. within *lnch this comae bad grown ap, had confined its application to recent &mho, whets the rfrecta of private feeling with re• gard to the deceased were yet warm—and this, lie thought, was wisely done; for if the tribute was to be paid of any distance of titne from the foal event, it would at lehgth become stotitiog more than hot kw Mid taypoCiitical parade. if he should ever be come a party to the breach of the rule, each conduct would nut only betray a gross inconsistency, but would convict him of baring been winding in the rimier of gratitude and aftictiop to these whom ha bad moat turord and boautared of all ootartb Wad into we presume, to the laiif Vie Se out 1 " .111 )1' 9 after the death of whois last had remained 'silent, and resisted the Amex wisheii of common friends to the contrary. So much he owed to himself, to his own reputation, and to the memory of those now nu more, who had been the brightest ornaments of the House, End who were entitled to the higher( hosiours in the power of it or the country to bestow. He should hardly think himself justifiable in Is& droving the House in this manner in any case which did slot possess some peculiar claims—where p►i vate were not united with public fereliugo—or where the sorrow of friends did sot mingle with the re grets of the nation on tile loos of an individual whose career had been connected with the trausoc. lions and history of Parliament and the country— he should think it unwarranted, wherever it was reasonable to expect the diftent of any one indivi dual. He who followed suct► a line should ret•ol. led, that he was speaking in the presence of poste. rity—l Hear)—who would pronounce their own opinion, mid possibly reverse that of the speaker.-4. When he said that, sod mentioned the name of Grattan, he was sure that nobody would imagine Ware time. would Nee reason for thinking him ton partial.—(Hear, hear.)—He had been the only per. son in history, ■s far as he knew, certainly be was the only individual ►n our age who received a Par homentary grant as a private Gentleman, and with out holding soy office or place, civil or Military:— (Hear, hear, hear.)—lt was now near forty years since the Irish House of Commons had voted an estate to hits and his family, not by way of recoils pence for his services, for no reward could be an equivalent to them, but Si an unequal testimony of the gratitude of his conntry. He then received the proud distitiction of being called (in the lan guage of the Act by which the public sense of his services was manifested) " the founder of the liber ties of his country."—(ifepeafed cheers.)•—He found her the province, he made her the equal, sod worthy of being the ally awl sister of England. (Cheers.)—He conferred a Legislature. liberty, and independence on his brave, generous, and elo. queut countrymen.—(Hear.)—He was the only man in the world who ever gained such a victory by the bloodless arms of wisdom and eloquence— ( Iletie)—itod it was his singular felicity that his suc cess had procured him as much esteem from the coun try whose claims he had resisted, as from that whose rights be advocated.—(Hear.)—To look at these transactions in another point of view, it was known to be impossible to contend for any great object without giving birth to honourable enmities. Ac cordingly it was one of the felicities of Grattan that he survived the event to which he had alluded forty years--till the mellowing hand of time and the mild influence of his venerable character and age had softened down all other feelings into those of admiration for his talents, and r ace of his vir tues—till the tribute paid to hip exertions from all sides of the House, became. as he believed it would be at this tune, deep. sincere. and unanimous, (Hear.)—He had said it was wise to bestow this homage only in cases where posterity would both revise and confirm the judgment. It was mime's sary to say that Grattan would occupy 14 great space in history,--(Hear, hear, hear.)—lino name was blended with the history of his country during the last fifty years.-‘(Hear.)—Fertile as Esglatid fled been of great men during the last fifty years, rind he believed the fertility was as great as during any period of the same duration iu her annuls, Ireland had more than contributed her fair proportion there of; but none of the illustrious names ii which she had such reason to glory—not even that of Burke or Wellington, had greater claims on the gratitude of future ages, or was more certain to live in their memory than that of Grattan.—(Cheers.,o—lt was not his intention to introduce a single political con troverted question on the present occasion, or to use one word which might provoke a difference of opittion ; but he might be permitted to say, that the great quessiou which had produced tl►e univer sal gratitude of Ireland to Grattan in the year 17851, stood quite independent of the subsequent one of the Union between the two commies. For hint self, he should say that he thought no good wits to be obtained by that measure till the indepeu. desire of Ireland had hem recognised—till the two kingdoms could treat together, mid pro reed on equal terms.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—Tn Grattan, therefore. we owed that union of the two countries which could alone be useful or patio factory to either, and which he trusted would be eternal.—(Hear, hear.) —'I'o him Ireland owed it that her legislators were now making laws for their. country here, instead of receiving them from Eng land.—(Hear.)--There was one circumstance in the history of Grattan which he should beg leave to mention. He was the only man in the history of eloquence who had attained the highest character for eloquence in two assemblies, of tastes,. habits. and prejudices as different, perhaps. as linty of any two other in Europe—coufessedly the first in his owe, country. where wit and eloquence opting up spontaneously ; he came to this cuisiney late in life where be had to encounter the •force of prejudice. the still greater disadvantages of a great name, and unreasornible expectations ; but his genius overcame them all, and surpais ed even the expectations of his friends. He would produce another circumstance of peculiarity. whirls would serve to sliew that the course he was pursuing was one becoming the case. This great man died iu the discharge of a parliestrentary thity'—not in the House, but in a public service, and for the good of his country, to which he willingly sa crificed what remained of his existence. It was nut neces►ary for him to speak of the nature of that duly; lie did not require any man to tuudity ht. ov i it i on of the question connected with it. It was enough , far his purpose that Grattan bad risked his lift to advance it, because he looked upon it as the means of healing the long bleeding wounds of his country. of diffusing harmony and union through that island, on which lie had before conferred a political independence. u►ad also of vindicating the honour of the Protestant ftligiou, and wiping out a stain,. whose erasure was necessary to complete reformation. Such was his (Ur. Grattan's) conaci eutious conviction of the magnitude of the object to which be sacrificed his life. There was one circum stance more, and but one, on which lie should ven ture to say a few words. The patbhic hime of Grattan was without alloy-4 Hear).—he was a rare instance of* great Man, the purity of whose life was to be held equal to the brightness of his glory. He one of the few in Whom private virtues, bur. rowing a lustre from the splendour of public ties and services, shone forth as an example to the whole community.—(Hear.)—He as. sorry t , . 0 that it had not been his good fortune in kilo hint tills late period of his life. He hod always ohimed simplicity to be an attribute of met, of groom, lo d among all the mew of genius who,, lo• lin.l re, known, he could not say that he had ever such naked grandeur of mind. deep wisdom, bersevolenee, united te a playfulness awl .irisolirtty almost infantile, as were obiervable to Grotto (General eheerlr.)- 7 1f he were to describe hi, e l.. racier shortly, he thought fie might do it in 11:t words of the ancient historian. "vita ionsoeineissi s i, 4 *remit; florenassinene. Oroposito tinittAinsas." The hopes and prayers of his dying isiumeois Sere, that all clanks of his countrymen forg e t their religious and political dissesitions, soil uoii, in harmony of feeling; his last wishes were. diet the two islands might for ever tontine* stencil in the bonds of affection, sod clang iodissolotsly Nth. same Constitution; . aud that the Legislature ••••ta at length see the wisdom rod propriety of e a p .,„ t . ing the lonvezisting stain of religious iiit;drieure. Fussing said so much, he hoped he might amen... without being deemed too fanciful. that the hoiso•o, paid to Grattan hire duet his death migllt byre some affect iu furthering the object must doer him in life. He thought ft possible an the might be taught it le bon io seeiog that rug, ~).• men knew how to estlibite, even at the rltlrei..r of their owls pretensions, the respect and hot,,,,iq to that distinguisfied name, windh should evrr mood the reverential gratitude rod pion. vt feetion of every Iriiihnisa.—(Hear. hear, When the mortal remains of Gratiou should imee been conveyed to their. destined ;vermin le is the repository of the illustrious dead. he thought that the verses written of one who differed from him every respect but that of a refined lave sod blew's less simplicity of life, might, with equal justice, be applied to him—, "Neer to the chambers where the mishty ere, Since their romidatioa %Mae a pipe: gorse; Nor e'er was to the bowers of bMp coareyal. A fairer spit it or more welcome shadL" (Lord and lorpeontinued cheerings from all ports of the House.)--The Hon. and Learned man then moved, That the Speaker do issue warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to troslce out s sir* writ for the city of Dublin, for the election of a Citizen to serve in the present Pailientrot in the room of the Right Honourable Henry Gramm. de ceased. Lord CASTLERS4OII said he rose to second the motion, and he perfeetly cdneurred in the leslinge expressed by the Hon. tend Learned Gentlemen, that no individual esidowed with good taste or a sense of justice could diree.it from the tribute pint to that illustnous iudividual How no more. It wa. quite true that he bad rendered more sulks snit splendid services oo his country than any other sons to wheat she hod given birth. He remem bered wheo he first coat.: into public life, the ta letits then displayed by that great man—they were then in the full spribildeir of their power. and indis putably no wall bid ever exercised a rester eO4/110:111Ud over a popular assembly . thew he laid over the Parliament of Ireleid.—(Hear. hear.) — By the victory which his eloquetice obtained, he gained as much for this country as his owl., he dis sipated the mists of diditneei and igunranee which overhung it, and that Ta,d the foundation for that union which was so beneficial and happy on both sides, and which he trusted would be everlasting. It was he who vanquished the niereantile prejudice, that the poverty of Irefulid wai ilie wealth of Eng land—(Hear, Atar i ; itior)-:-arid thus led the way to the estiblisloitent of t h at: pnieciple of commercial intercourse, the fruits of which we were now enjoying; and which Parlimmeiit was engaged froni time to time in ameliorating. He should not attempt to deseribe the virtues of has private life; they were of Claimable as his public services were conspicuoui end distinguts!ied.— Weer, isear.)-ii-From the time that illy. had come to exhibit his taleuts in this cousitry, unt withstanding the dilfiettlty or the diiiiertakiug (14 it was nut easy to traiiiptatit a tree of that growth and age—Hear, hear)—this country had felt the benefit of the shade of that tree, whose last fruits hail been before shed on Ireland. His raise gesoilis was always justly appreciated and adinived— (Hear). said he certainly never spoke there without com manding the utmost respect and esteem from both sides ad the House. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman had raid with a great drgro- of taste, that he should abstain from the introduction of political questions which might give rise to any difference of opinion. However he (Lord Cap; tlereagh) felt on the question to %Inch the last years of Mr. Grattan's life hod bees' devoted, or however he coincided with him on that pond, would be foreign from the present purpose to enlarge upon; but lie should say that, whether right or wrong, he at least gave the last it-sti muli), permitted to hie feeble frame mid great mind, of his sincerity id that cause which will overeat his heart—he thought it his duty to make the last effort of expiring osmium on behalf of it.--(lieue.) lie wished he could expres is' t r ims of snore adequacy the veueration with which he was hip pressed for the general life, character. and the pos iitical conduct and abilities at Mr. Glottises., (Loud cheers) —which was most sincere and outwitlistsoding dial they had differed ou immy sod very imports/it occasions; and bat Armin h.. sorry to have it supposed that the lion. and L , -Nrne , ; Geutlenian did taut eltorriruer ea warm a concurs rence in every thing who. hail fallesi from hint ill Lis eloquent tribute to drintelrd worth. genius, am eloquence, on this as on the other side of ;les Hugs*.—f('hteri.sg.) Mr. C. GMANT said, that the Hon. and Learned Geolleinau lead prop/ley observed that the el tonsocitig of inosegyrics should never lee suer feted to become a getters! practice ; but he thought it due to the feelings of the Wier tab Commons—he thought it due to those of the people of Irelaud, to snake this Celle an txceptioe from the general rule. Ile should out attempt to enter on Mr. ©rattan's putitit chgracter, or on the ceimiideration of those sutiiluy Ichiewe utents lie had effected fur his counity ; the Hen:, and Leoeued Gentleman had expatiated sea this port of the subject with a degree of eloquence that made it hopeless to endear)°, to follow him. Blot it wits of the Lib - its of that illustrious twisti's pivot* life, with which perhaps he had a better onistitapity . '