The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-21 00:00:00

cr resign. This, Sir, Icon- -71 conduct, because a ';;resit Ise of .justice betwen two rylierree t between the !nai -1 Illustrious Personage on Sr ought to decide. Ido hese a 'store juJicious dee lirru *hat shall be at Once I au exumple. I shall now, .he House no longer, but ::g Resolution : sekriowletigts the beneficent topted and aLted anon ry his veal diselnitga of his duties as aers,d with ibe deepest re gio-t, lOU x lOU the moat ills no t3l and on on othe4l subjects, :mil an ion of 11131:aty ArpomtmeOts lowed tor.no ; winch coull out ial u.han,i4llllllll ul Ics K ucal cflert, as Oa:. hairy Erhidy eriluinal and siva a few a ,xrdk, but it hear id the 6allery the wish, Sir, to snake a few proposition* hid down by lentleman, (Mr. Pm horst) , 1 ,hall,, 10,, alldrertd he 'I louse. I egret IA ith relit lust to lose any inch- Dilr orally, whole tile, It hail Mll:ur; bat in the ()resent 1 opinion, will be much ion, when we reflect the pt hitless has been such as to A the country.—l Pfenr to the other observations 1. Gentletti in, I certainly Ile has thOught it a lose cation of 'Commander-in allied by a permit: of the r,.i;!..5. In thit sentiment, Or the proceedings before I the inewevenienee of his be no doubt it would lie übrie laterest, that the y be lodged in le. —( Near ! 'lcor .7 — :air a few word* is nave given item' the evi lust say, I end think his guilty of both corruption Is° of opinion, :he question ch it ought not to stand, lh the Right 1-loti. Cetale t) place upon the Jour ,eom,,,s which induced us her. The enoutry, I not stied.—(friar.' hoar inst in the world, njot toy ina his 'loyal Iliglifies,'s isider it my duty, on that that, because the I)tska lee do not wish to proceed , for I do not • think the turn to oak; or *an ever he people. tlio?ar ;Ito!' 14 an Araenchneut to tie e Right honourable Gea r rill the word& contained That," when the Results. No the flake of Yost laise.g is Minn, ?Ovum 'foci `tut iriccaii any Naar.. in tie con tal:en bein:c the led to inveatiriti tic ekc of 'fork, as fa, es rue to Pe spoke, but not a ward ilery. iit, that although this mo y APT the resigiuitiuts as s proper for the House to upon these other points, a had trot included. Ile ,me misrepresentations of (Input' this subject of this ,s convinced there was no his Royal flighteds that t of reprehension which he iressetl. much he in the it:morality dietiosekl ough it did not fail to the :ce of private imaioutlity. effect upon official duties, canto hoco-e them eyed it tlieir sentiments regarding stunces us the present, it us for the Mistresses of the, army, and therehore it Home should interfere, is upon such an occasion. of that motion which was far surely it could not be , the moat indecorous, hod exion has bud au influent e ue Interference of., leLiale card to artily pretootiviis, II those transactiouv which heir courr•laeuces. The the Atnetidnient visa, that legree of culpability that :e evidence adduced at the ed, that hie intention was ght Hon. Gentleman who as he thought the Duke as it expressed that ets;;An. a Wrist! Highness hini nu tbe Hover going further Resignation, 111 his opi onerount, inkier existing Higianess hod eat. ianly and prudent part in iheir (lei:jewel. As to the tie Noble I...nrd, it OAS. wall the opinions !xpecasea ; Ins. it wits cer it implied that hi. Royal ev,k 41°04 never :mails la situp Pilot, the ; A la it an* ptite usineces pt either the Resolution that not having lied an r his setitizin 4tb . 61 rev...J. 11 . 04 Hord Lli : chness, the ,jn*rdtai bits far I a est in grur•al, atter sta. 4 title that he dissented front both t eed the Amendment proposed. He 4,16 uothing that should induce th; to interfere with 'the Royal Premgative. There nif doubt, et etroug feeling to be so ; but, at the same time, the people of E u eheel were-not so .extravagant in their trielies mail ideas, as not to he satisfied with the decision which the House had already expressed, after bar ber gone so minutely into details of the evidence ins every point of view. The House had now come to two Resoliatious, vindicating his Royal High ness; and it was now understood he was no longer Conamander-ie-Chief; and he could not help being sorry for that circumstance ;—but what would the people of this country have more? He could nut help thinking, that as the Duke of York was above Ministerial influence, it wee smatter of serious consideration with the ;whiles that such an individual should be at the teed of the . :irrny. Ministers might be changed, bat a person of the Duke of York's rank and con t,-.:pireice in society would still remain in his situa tion as C.IIIII/ Ander-in-Chief: If another indisi dintl possess that high and iinportint situation, lie writ be necessarily subject to the influence of Ministers, change when they change, and re t re from otfice when they retire; so that the po.ver of Ministers would have u double operation in regard to influence. la the present nistance, it appeared to him that the private con nexion that Anixit•ted between the Royal Duke. and Mrs. Clarke had had no operation injurious to the public welfare, and no effect upon the army. Thee: was indeed a'wrong and reprehensible ifitlii enee subsisting between her and the Duke, but ha• could hot see that influence touched upon the intersaftwrprnint:tion of any officer whatever ; fur tafterest.r officers had a proper right and cluim „to be ailrauced, according to the lesnetie, al rube estibiislied iii the army, they had an oppor tunity afforded them. All those that were ap pointed or promoted were only such as were deem ed worthy of being eo, uad therefore Parliament hid no occasion to interfere with the Prerogative of the Crown. Neither of the Resolutions were necessary; but in his opiuion a third out might be passed, expreisise of how far promotions in the army had been effected by private influence; a Ref 'harlot' deelteing, that althone ' it private in t levee appeared to have existed, yet that his Vocal Higher.. had never promoted officers, other wise than by his living satisfied those officers deserved it, according to the rules and regulations established in the army. If there should be a third resolution proposed to that effect, he should sup poit it. Mr. rEactirat.--." It will not be necessary to trouble the House With many °lawman:ma upon this snbject, after what has pulsed in the tedious cad minute investiettiou that has occupied us so tung. 1 should have heeed, that alter what I have lauded to the House, they would have been satis tie le. without proceeding farther. I have no &faculty in saying, if the Hone- be uot satis fied, atilt they be desirous still to express their reasons for their former votes, that that is the most inoffensive thing they could do. In stating da f t preposition, I should certainly prefer the amendment to the motion, udder a distinct explanation, that as apparently trifling altera tion should sake place upon that umendinent before its passing, for if not, it too was objectionable. Tlhe Right How Mover did not 'advert. that his motion is inconsistent in sonic degree with his for sear sentiment., for how coubi it poodle). hap pen, t h at such an inflt.4nce was allowed to te en. as did not give " countenance to iiifainons transactions, which, his Royal Highness, with his eyes open, must have connived at proceed ingsohich we have already negatived ? I eerie'''. ly, therefore,, ghouls' 'not have adopted that Retie lotion at any time; but at the present it it surely were untiocessery thap .before ; for it is evident t his Royal illehneei has' of himself 16yen eereemeineut than even the Right Hon. Oen Ilan at any thee ezprested it wish to have. 'the 'Ne& Lord who has prorweael the Aneendment is igerfeetly (4, rest in Ifiavitiv:af the subject, alien fir t nutter rl ittimattle that his Royal Highness 'hoard 114 pietewei horn ever returuing to each a sitieierth ; and dettilietfy states, that the proofs of Mat corruption and cousaivauce were made out to hiis setisfaction Un 4 oubtodly, should I agree in that coevietem, I aleinll feel no hesitation in tall iug into-thre Noble Lord's proposition ; but it not only thke Uot teciit iii ids mini!, hot it has already leen dise . loctV .neeetived by the House ; and I think the :Witte will have &peel.) , iii agree ing to a . fictiole :inn, recinweentled upon the eery ;crewels which they themselves have ne gatived, 'mutely, the proposition which fou n ds it self upon corrupti . The Noble Lord has also stated, that he conceives it exceedingly objection drat a ;person of the rook of his Royal mess should hold a high and 'responsible situation in the state, as thcrr la a peculiar degree of deli cacy and difficulty in malting any motion to impli e,ate that responobility. Now, Sir, it ever there was a period when that opinions had uo founda tion. it is the prevent one, when we have been for many weeks engaged upon this isiveatigation into the conduct of his Royal Highness the - Duke of Yyrk, and not the smallest obstacle thrown in the way, nor any difficulty originated.— With the view, therefore, in which I have entered upon this subject, I cannot crewels , ' that tile House, at a time when they have ne gatived both corruption, and cOhnivatice at con caption, should lineage as it were an unlimited forfeiture of the situation his Royal Highness held, by iseepdiug i 0 a Resolution both what has already been negatived, and what may he afterwards made out; and I supprne the Noble Lord will not think of persisting in those words which he had adopted ie his Amendment. I cannot agree to it while it contains the word in the sense in which he has explaitied the, word. The Amendment might have remained as it wet, if the Noble Lord had not heeself given an •explanetion of it; and I think that the house, and the Rapti Duke himself, are itelAted to film for the fairness rod candour with which lift hue dune it. Having been aceompanied wails het eeplimation„ I conceive that oo one can Levee with the Motion epos' the gromels so laid &mei tae the Noble Lard, so os to retract the ',raker ornaments of the Home. awl NW. that there was earroptieu or courewauce art his Itoopa Migliness, that hit plowed tq t 1 ~l ength of arguing hid Itiyal flighneesi elioultl'neier bold any aituestimo however indirheolate be height sifter- . wards prove to be. I say that tine avoid& Lie a most diaoro:surtiimate pitnialiment to the offence which House %sem inclined to cherge him with, and it can only he adopted by those who see the darker Made of the offence. Whatever may be imputable to the Duke of York,- this surely is iiot a fair oe leartimity of entering into a general resolution us to those who may iii fainre hold that responsibl e s iti n d ni . Upon these gromida, I shall give toy coucurrence to the mut iidineot, to the extent of getting rid - of the Minima of my 'tight Hou. Friend, provided that amendment be tittered, by leaving out the word I have alluded to." Cu!. HUTCHINSON, while he could not entirely agiee with the motion of the Right Hun. Geld. yet was much disposed to concur in several of the sentiments stated in the speech with %%Inch !:e premised it. The House had certainly a dots o, discharge, not towards has Roy a l Ilizlniess, • but towards the public. Something yet reinailied to he done, as the resiguation of the Duke of York did by no means satisfy the public feeling upon the occasion. He ass particularly anxious that it should not go forth, that all the feelings of the House of Commons had ceased, nail that they were nuwilline to discharge manfully- their duty. He certainly l amented, that Its Majesty's Minis ters had allowed the flonial to consider this sub ject us they had done, instead of allowing it to go un in the manner proposed hi the original sawsw of these charge,. Mini] mischief had beea done by the course adopted. AVe understood the HIM. COloliel to conclude with agreeing with the Amend ment. Mr. MANNING considered it a duty incumbent unon him, to agree with the proposition of tile Right Honourable i;endemaii. Sir Cu times Pasco thought, that although the Duke of York was not guilty of any corruption or connivance at corruption, yet there was sufficient evidence to think lies Royal 11:ghnesa was highly censurable in hos coilduct, and therefore it was that he did most cordially agree with the proposition uow made. It was a circumstance disgtaceful to the character of his Royal Highness, that it had called upon the House to express themselves in such a ge neral manner as to prevent similar transactions in future. Lord Fottssotte--. l do conceive it absolutely necessary that the House do something more than the Right Hon. Gmt. opposite expresses ; after the coininuineetimi lw has wade, it is proper that , we should support our own dignity. If he had pro. duced a letter from His Majesty, or froiu the Royal Duke himself, stating his resignation, that might have been entered upon our Jour.: nada, to be banded down to future ages, as a reason for stooping our proceedings; then 1 think there might have been grounds for expressing a wish that nothing further should he dove; but, Sir, instead of tiiis, there is a coirononicatiou pro duced and alluded to, which is only of a private nature, which cannot he so entered, and then it is evident something further must be done, in order to express our sentiments. I do agree in the Amendment proposed, andalsoiwregard to the pmpriety of introducing the word owe, which that Right Honourable Gentleman complains of; and I approve of it, for this reason, that after con ceiving, as I do, that corruption did exist in the conduct of his Royal Highness, I think it is very unfit that lie should ever return to his former xi tniatioli. Although I approve of that word remain ing introduced fur the reason I have thus assigned, yet I believe there are others who will agree to it for other reasons; us such a degree of indiscretion might exist, as to render it perfectly tinWt that he should return to that situation. The loss of the confidence of the cnuutry is a 'sufficient reason for preventing his ttoyal highness returning into office. Afte: the many speeches that had been made iii the House upon this subject, he should leave to any one, whether they could say that daily such case hiss been proved against any other per son than his Royal Highness, not so equated, he would not have been dismissed long age' 'lbis sheays the great impartiulity and caution of our proceeding-, und I hope the Right Hon. Gentleman will agree to what is now suggested as the must proper conclusion of this business, iniless lie obi l ate the difficulty, by proposing some other Amend ment, that will have a sinsilar effect with that sug gested by my Noble Friend. Mr. HERCERT said, he intended to have given a silent vote upon this occasion, hilt after what he had heard State.% ha felt it necessary to make a few observations. We hail already seee that in all the inonarehies and state, of Europe, promotions in the army hail generally taken place by means of the unstressed of Princes; and therefore nothing had taken place in the present instance that could be deemed extraoril:nary nor unexpected. He did sincerely wish that this matter might be allowed to rest, but if oily thing more most be dime, he con fessed he would rattier vote for the -Amendment than for the Motion, with the exception of the word " now." Mr. Joe's Swig also expressed his concurrence with the /intendment, with the exception of the word objected to. Earl Tetert.e--4. I did not niean to have troubled the Roust, Sir, with any sentiments of mine upon this subject, had it not been owing to the caner rations that have fatten from the Right Hun. the Chancellor of the Exchequer. A report had cer tainly prevailed very much abroad, that the Duke of York had resigned. in consequence thereof I had made up my mind that it was not necessary for the House to take up any further proceedings upon this business, and I was prepared to acquiesce in that opinion, ems after that Resignation was confirmed to ine by the Right Honourable Gen tleman's statement; bat, upon more mature consideration. I think, from the grounds that have been laid down by him, .a4-thA words which he stated in the letter written by the Duke of York to His Majesty, it is imvossible for me to scull stating, that I shall give my vote for the amend ment of nay Noble Friend. I cannot but lassent, that a private letter of the Commander-in-Cilia bas been made public in this iustance, and has been made the ground for a plaVir Measure. I should rather have wiAhird, that the Right Ho nourable Gentleman had elated the communica tion without glottal" the language of the Wske of ' tint sankith takin g rwp. Icotit trio his RoyelHightiess t let& sii'd coin- Mniticatien so made. fle" awed. thtd the itoyal had resiverit at a tithe wheat the House bad arrived at a detertnitiutieti, anal when his istieetswe was declared. Sir, ft ng as I do.' that dpoil tole point the Duke's iimocence was declared, namely, us to the ch.irge of corruption, I must, ho sever, enter my protest against the geileral asstrtion, that upon a!1 points the Home has declared his Royal Highness's innocence. (Hear ! 'hear ! het& !/ There still remains a strong point behind, on which, if it had not been fur this letter and communication, we annuli.' have this night come to a vote. There is certainly proof of miseon•• duct in office, although not atununtiug to cor ruption, by his Royal •Iligliiiess al:using 'Mrs. Clarke to interfere iu ofliciul duties, sod rticoi mending officers for promotions, to which recom mendations lie listened, and lent to her attaining various sittiations.—Until big idniteeuce be declared upon these points, 1 say it is too much for the Chancellor of the Exchequer to come down to the House mid justify his Royal Highness's re. siginition, because the House has found him immeent. (Hear! hear! hear!/ He Inn also said, that it could not be supposed his Royal Wellness had resigned from a dreasi of the conse quence of this discussion. Now, Sir, as a Member of Parliliment, I must say, it would have been bet as: hail his Royal Highness expressed himself as towing resigned; because he found it was coil sonant to the wishes and the ?pinions of the 'louse and the Country that it should be so. It would have been m =re consistent with the dignity and authority of the House, bed the Right Hon. Geld. ind hie colleegues advised the Royal Duke to say, " I how to the opinions of the House and the Country; for, although they have acquitted me of Corruption, yet 1 find suspicious still remain in the House, and throughout Inr country, and therefore think it more decorous and respectful, to submit to their understanding and feelings upon this oeca- Dion." It is under these circumstances, perfectly agreeing with the votes that acquitted his Royal Highnes of corruption, participation in, or coroii trance at, corruption, that I caunot agree to the proceedings of this House being put an earl, to, upon the understanding that the House heA decided upon all the point, under their moil and investigation, and declared his innocence, for he has evidently resigned, only from the dread. of what might follow. I think that the opinion of 0 the Holm ought to be stated in a manly and decid ed nrieuner, and if they . think that his Royal High ness was unfit to remain at the head of the army ; it ought to state it without reseme ; for it •ught not to have been left to His Majesty to intimate his opinion upon the nut jest, Mewed of waiting to see what the House would have stated for him. I agree therefore to the Noble Lord's Ainetalment instead oftheßesolutiou of the Right Hon. Gentleman, sod • I du not see that ,there is any objection to the word sow being intro daced, fur it merely goes to state that the Doke having , resigned; we do not think it uow necessary to proceed may further in this investigation. If hy_, • the word pow were meant that the Keiiiltilion should go the length of esclieion, it would has guise notch further, and it is, therefore, iu my optolon inkolojectionable." Mr. DAVICI GIDDY could not approve of the opinion, that, because the House had acquitted his Royal Highness of con uptiou. it had eleue enough; for he was oee that always thought the House ought to inquire more particularly into all the existing abuses, with a view of •:-t- primend iug that officer,. anal expreining a decided opinion upon his conduet. Ile certainly bad formed a de cided opinion that nu grounds existed for charging his Royal Highness with corryption ; but still there were minor subjects which were to be considered, and he thought the general impression was, that the Duke laud acted iinoroperly, soil it was there fore necessary to exure,s that anitiment to the public. The Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer hail already expressed an opi nion, that• he wished his Royal Highness to go from that House without ell ambiguity ex isting as to his conduct ; if then the ambiguity as to the major charge, namely, that of corruption, was done away with, was it not equally necessary that no ambiguity should exist, as to the mu aorone, namely, that of suspicion and miscon duct? It therefere appeared to him, that there 'could be no better mode of cleariug the whole mutter from ambiguity, than by their expres sing an opinion of how far blame attached to him. lie could not see that the Amendment was more severe in expressing those feehngs than the motion itself, and indeed no expressions more gentle and delicate could be used fur that purpose, even the word u now" admitted. Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON said, it seemed to be iningined by the Right Honourable Gentleman neposite, that this was a mode of bringing for ward, by • side-wild, that which had been for merly attempted, without success. He should hope that there were none capable of the lameness of endeavouring to do that indirectly, *lnch they had not the courage ofcloing openly and avowedly. As to popular clamour, which had been so much alluded to, he must coarse that there were atone held it in greater contempt than he did ; but there was evidently a difference! betwen popular clamour anti public opinion. —What, he would ask, were the sentiments of the thinking, the oleerviiig, and the must enlightened part of the community ? Were they not such as hail been represented, and ought not the House more or less to support that opi nion ? 'rids was a question upon which there ap peared to be sonic difference existing. It was argued that the publieWere just as capable oh' form ing a correct opinion and judgment of the ease be fore them as the House could do, it clearly matter of evidence; but thut he should deny, because it was well known than that evidence had been very incorrectly stated, not, perhare, wilfully so n nor partially, but merely incorrectly, on stet:met op the numerous iewoneenienciee and lahOrsoiss duties to which reporters were 'objected. Those alio had , attended to the evidences* it was adduced at the bar, were certainly therefore much more capable drum- , lag a correct judgment. than OW public could dai nut of doors. It was only after the most ntteutiee reioling of the whole of that evidence, that he hail been able to forty as opinion upon any pacticeite, ~' ~-+ ~. deft of it ; tipsl.4oglfinite tlielught, that tire*, tin oceation or thialltiod; evVr Membet of the IftAltel • CollitoUoS boo to Met upou vett, conviction, and not listen, me bit guided by put.:' 1k opinion. and far less by popular, / elaimitm . ...—Xstivithstuoillug these corrupt pratte-es th it ex-7"` sited, he was convinced that iso appointmenut had been made by Id. Royal Highness except nr s ; turn of merit. He should, tfwrefure, most deciiftslly dissent from the amendment of the ?,wile Worded 4S it was, nothing ois earth could induce IMO to consent to it, but he had no ob j ection to ii,,;ree will, the original motion. Mr. It Titoetersett (amidst a cry of peAtinn) briefly expressed himself in favour of the A.urnid. meld. Mr. Witmer to said, that although he per 4 4 ecived the Hou s e were 11111L10.14 to deride upun Ott ' question before them, he could not submit Catlett should be put without the proposed Amendment of troduced us it had Len by sound lit. An Adder, by the RIAU lion. Gentlenee ledging the interference of Mt %edging that it could not but credit of his Royal Highness. - to the cliarges-subinittedagains Address so worded was intruded his Royal Highness's to colotione part he did not consider conceive how any man o fur his Royal Highness to • „ after that Address was passed.—, Another part to wistels he ohi , went to thank him for hit _ in-Chief; his couduct might but it had not been suffioreill Member of Parliament. tit transcendently brilliant as of that House. With respect present was not the time of York hid resigned, for think it necessary to inqoire, to the opinion of the count have weight, or from what ' piss iinpres.ion was, that 'bate, the Doke of York krlisce. He thought that IGentlemen was also Haile _ r fisig desisted. n ot h mode, 'dolled the Duke York. • If I.anuocent, why did he abandon T ont prevent his resignation ? ?title Gentleman might be ,peoposoitious he had formerly !resiguation of cis Royal llogle o(Mr. Whitbread) had had iit e would not scrutinise the , not roseate to state, that York guilty of connivance with the Right Honourable :were uo, degrees, nor adne •tgradistions se.piald 'be confr *Melting repOoach: As to the could not help rous ; it did not want when be lied resigned,' it *via. with a resolution. It was not ward any proposition, thut they produce a mural reformation in the conduct of lots Hole' Highness. He was cot surprised that the 'worthy fiaroorts of the City of London should have come a day after the fair—that they should have come just in time to be able to say, ;11diVe 'done something:' and lie looped that that was the very time when the House would resolve to do no thing—it was just that they a. the circumetasoce of corning too )hid been mentioned res i lecting ,iclusion of the Duke of York, he ,117 impossible that it could hat Ilion from the Throne. Ile sum only have meant exclusion from 'f lie resignation of the Duke of to the country, would. he was complete satisfaction ; but if or be the intention to replace hir riod, his present dismissal wout to allay the ferment so justly Hear !) If such were the intent, known, it would quickly appear, thing had been done to satisfy the 'and appease the public indigestion. to the introduction of the word lion. Gentlemen opposite had was impossible to pronounce that occur, in which it mild be Royal Highness into office ; undertake to pronounce city nut having no farther capacity to into the future, than other net he would not pronounce v.itli u could not•aseertein with certain:. that the Duke of York was plereil which it would be thought advisable him ; suppeong that. by the mirace renew. rence of circumstances, the nation was inclined .n have him appointed to hit situation once more, 1: e word •• now' would not exclude him in such a tae., ' , The House, he thought, moist see the reason wi.y the Rt. Hon.Cieut.ssould not erre. onSeturday, adopt the ordinary proceethoog ; for although he wished that his Royal Highness would continue in °flea, it appeared now, that he knew he would not contiuue. The. woad party laid Leen mei:• boned; but if ever there was a question caroirel without the indolence of party, seal ageluet all par ty, that was it. Different ponies abated in Houer, to uone of which the Hoes Gentfernau. In-might forward the clutters, bad appealed ; sad yet he managed to divide MS agai..st e l parties. Among other things effected by that qui-shim, h hoped that one greet advantage would result, which wee, the annilelatien of a pertiollise „detrimental to the public welfare; a' porft, .was not seen, but felt ; a petty. which Lord' _Chatham had de:crated as a thing standing loew hind titeeTbrimie. and greeter than kite. Thrace I.itself; a party which had put the peiterelit Myer*. rueet into power, and which wes itself supnorred in a publication undaeioudyluessolgoted of !Lai.. I He hoped that that party riveted no more ; mod . thud if Government were resolved to prosecute any publications, it would be that worst of all ,:pals. A Prince had meta a lesson to other Prim's*, of which, it was to lie h.llO, they would tsar ashen tage„ and not depend upou such potties. boa r could not submit that it why he tblTered Isom it of the Noble Lnrd, in- by a 'speech repfete : with iddress had bean 'proposed tiemitt oppoatte, aekliow- i of Mrs. Clarke, acknori. not but tend to the erat • mess, and to give% colour dagaitiat him, and yet that uteuded to give a,(acilitv ti a olitioue ni office. PO; 111' . 5 . : :r it possible . Dor' dhl lie caul d consider it ptAs t bie to have tuntin4ed in entre, assail.—(l/ear! Hear !)—. le objected war, that' which if conduct as Commit:der- ight have teen meritorlons, wiently proved to him, as a , that his conduct Mid .o as to call for the gratitude espect to the morality, the la to disci* it; the Duke For what retire bc* did not nire whether fun: rerpect aunty, wlfieh alwoys tours :listever other 'swim ; t it after the last night's di-- irk could. not contintie iu :at the rhight Honoutable *tie to reproach, for hat. it mode, for having els 'ork.' If he thought him abandon him? why did i.e thou ? The Itight . Nlo.toor- be willing then to abando4 rmerly uarintaisi d; but the it illglisielS•aas all that be had iu view, and therefore at the reason of L. dill sat he thought the Nike of idle; nut However agreeing ably Geutletaao„ that there ailniittiug that the various oilfonittleti in one tir:list:li- to abet was now proporel, ,king it somewhat Uisgvi a- um him to resign, it came to de upon was not by bringing fur- , that they could eeptct to should soder from too late. As to wlt.t big the perpetual e:.- he supposxd it owl- aye referred to exclu- , upposeri that it could from office. (Hear !) .t of York going forth vas persuaded. afford' once it was kisos is to ; im, at any future pc- Juld not be sufficiruf Billy excited. (near entio:‘, and that it ass pear. that little or tic: sfy the public feeling. nation. With respect rd tt nosy," the ltght ad contended that it that no occasion could advieable to call hia ; lie (Mr. W.) did not such positive decision; to develops and elite nearosighted ulna LIIN, It cOialidenCe, watt he taints' ; but *opposing ploced in a situation iu advisable to reinstate le miraculous co.weet.