The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-20 00:00:00

• which Cr?at t;sery Hon. Mrtribcr .meii to ank z )use, by which was. a, to second t..e that at a ry events, the in openirg f elt equally tic tver was a mo. vent was Vlore public Ite.t:rf, nmons vrunld la& its d4ibe. that they fatly them. Tha sty's coneuff, ad evinced on eel as disfuu die ealasnitiv s be afforded to on of that i Mon 'nth the been publish. itisly stated 4$ tech ; and to indua or the trusted, emi rty was to he Ei:gisb real. and debasing charaeler of ipy days. On re rayon; able at the very re making the ng those mea -1 the King of , TlSectleTlCeli of , Indeed, the France 'de. rr COMllefcr, est alliandes; :ed upon, the ken the Ms. itunate et. ier the r . Diu* is Tier Prtr:sia outle t the sane t e ent . to GEeat ertier.t of kb. ten crouching ry an ever on e might per ;tired the de of the Fregeh t unrattuatte told have es. Its, he is etc-a pOsilltniffsity. s fella! lory g if Slkiedeß r bftn :sects is ezettiisns is he many sa we are eallifd as, to endure, very one with His Majesty out the ne- The attack e very vitas therefore, be tcation of the f it, no Maa LS, therefore. 'that it >resent event- The circom lrisfaftftry itt tor that ! irate that much e and judi rind eminent I deplored— dee 'gravest was glad to I (Mr. Nit) c vomit SI of particular f the enemy eyed that it iegi himself It great basis ',tined unite- Randnig the trance would from beynna Navy' of &S -id could eo kOrld. The his unfor tat the prohibi- the death of Holten& may, there Ne spirit and y caul) be admitatien. they had eo of the time'. utinn. With he b egged Hon. Friend !ad from the i the Home M r . Sp•Aker. t 3 more un this moment. I of the unp4- uc live. and to encounter. ivy m me to ; maion t.f the of the me•- m,mt of d! erj•systa. and ex.ricate us be the dutf of every Member of 6 5 4 1-loom, an 4 of every „ei e et of the I.uu.ary. to Arnie saying or doing any thing that cal presibly look like a d eo sire to demo the spint of its inhabitants, or in any measure to roconrage the enemy. Give me leave. Sir, :o .1 Ite to you, that the candoue of the House will ...nos this in their reeolleaion; that what I am ab ut to state is perfeedy consistent with a sincere confidence in the rescarces et the country, that I partake of every feeling which be. longs to an DlglitbmAn, that it it a confidence founded on my experience of the past, and an anti. cipation of the future, in the Mast favourable light which it is possible for human wisdom and toresight to corjeaure. There are, lam convinced, in this couatiy, resources amply sufficient to meet all the dangers that can possibly present themselves in the present increasing exigency of one affairs. Let it be undesetood, that, with this previous declaration qualify what I may say, if any eapreesion savouring of despondency should escape me, I eutteet you and the House not Ito misundessund me. There is no one who has turned his attention tonur past condutt in political awaits, who may not he capable of throwing out useful hints. Au hurnhle individual, Ike myself, may be able to throw out sugges tions not occurring to Ministers; or if (sectoring, not well weighed; or perhaps, iejeaed. This, I apprehend, any one Member in the House may do, without incurring the imputation of mean. ing, in any degree, to thwart the measures of sisters, or of caroming any periwader lieetiiity so their pence's, No, Sir, no hosolity can ever exist Is my nand. I feel that if it were possible to ima gine, that if, at such a crisis of affairs, any man could feel himself justified either to his friends or to society, in setting himself up in mist to thwart the effee s of Government, he must be thought not only to he insensible to the state of affairs, but blind indeed to all that has passed %soder his eels observation. The experience of leo en years past, would teach every ore, that that is not ttai road to popularity. However muds it may gratify, for a short time, the popu lar ieeling, en some occasions, it Is noothe way. in tt a. d. to exalt favour. 1 ask enly for common se • to teach any man to pursue ambit•on in a t- open, and honourable way Both of tli ouieble Gentlemen, who have moved and le.ctooke this Address, have, in so doing, dement ed, who faiderable fullness. on the flourishing si ta moo of sew country, and the judicious application 0 our resources ; I can assure them, that no man heard them talk of what (night be done. and of the unanimity prevailing, write more pleasure than I ed. Undoubtecly, our :evokers and one unanimity me calculated to establish our greatness; but there are various kinds of unanimity. It may be that Idled • ar irony which is to prevent men from examining emery thieg that is laid before therm or of exercising titrir own judgment, which is, in short, to remake them become the cants of those who have the me aagetnent of public affairs, without questioaing their e~rdud or their motives for their maims. Thera is el.° that unanimity, which is prepared to give a em salmon to every measure of Government, ant because individuals arelliad to the existing errors, but he-cense they wish to pass these errors over m silence. The unanimity, however. which is so be wined at, if ILA: Whith is paleiced by a inettss communication of unties:mots, and a general reelifi. maim of error. This a the unanimity which should slime m 64 the Government of every (tee country, unless it be a Government which seen to desto y that freed. set. ,It it be allowable to mite that coulee, before wenciarring in any measure proposed, MK endeavouring to arrive at the highest posisblebufnan perfeelion. there never was a period in which it was I mere necessary to observe it than at present. The ut most consideration of iloo actual state of our sissies. and of the world in grovel, becomes necessity; and it is almost impossible to give a more lest or a more eloquent description of .some particulars upon this suheci, them that of the Hon. Gentlemen who have spoken. They hare told you, that we, es a nation, miss; stand up, its the first place, for our own exist sure; and. secondly, that we ought to endeavour to afford refuge for those minim; which may yet require it. But there is also t: .s peculiar feature in the present stete of our affairs ; we a.e now, for the first time, about to review the transactions of an Asteniaisaation, composed. AS was generally send. of the most able men in the country. They have this peculiar circumstance attending them too, that they entered into office about ten months ago, with a thorough conviction impressed 'you their minds. that all that was done by their predecessors was wtosg. There was no measure, tuber external or iaternal. that met with their aparohation. "They were convinced, that the whole naticn was as it were clubbed hke a battalion, and the physical strength. et it perfectly indisposcable. %Cc now meet these Gentlemen at the end of ten months, and vie are told, not that our resources and meant of defeent have bee* repaired, but remain unimpaired We have thus the set:sea:lion •tt learning, that matters continue just in the sense state in which they found them. It was cut alone our intense' mean; or re. 1101trtlei that were to be improved and reformed ; our foreign coooeftson, tin, was to undergo great and important chimp's. The Continent had bren lost by means of the conduit. of England; Cnnfede racks had been foolishly put together ; and, in short. every tnitag hal been most egregiously wets. managed by totally belinistere ; and now I shall have Oi• I.Stiefaalrolll of examining Vrilr the present ones had arc.hieved. acd what is the beautiful sys tem they have reared, w'th their united dexterity what system have they then substituted in the room of that, which they alleged teoded to send far away 'vet e. Ally who could possibly be the means of averting any of one dangers ? It is necessary to tract the principles on which their system hat been emceed, rod on wig day. I mould ask. is it more necessary to enter into such a coati derat:or., than on the first day of a Session. of ,Par- Lament, of a new Pentinaent, Of a Prelearimot, dur ing toe continuance rf which it :s likely that the fate of some of the greatest nations of the Waild eta y be determined, either to cnd in their safety or their total a etteuftioa ? There ate two views in which the assembling of Parliament, in presence of our Sove reign, are calculated to strike admiration, and to show that, In spite of all adverse circumstances, the British Constitution has preserved the means of be ing tran.mitted to po.terity in its utmost 'snaky. The Speech which is delivered from the Throne, al- (don fel tin ifierenevinte only* inatfeel Of !men, - Yet, in ' inithstanot, ctitusons • these sacred communications between a Sovereign and hie people, to-which you are to took for the sentiments of the enamel , . In mint/let view, it settee as A fledge of the Screeteiwi 'and his peer* to the far: of Europe, and t6e one y Had it heen polithle that- this Speech could ! titre beet introduced tothie House, and the Address, lel is mere echo of it, conveyier nnthing mere than the concerting of measteres f,- net deliverance, !Isl:tit./ P havejeen contented; but there are various eircum -1 mantes which prevent us passing it over in silence. It is an opportunity afforded to Parliament if ex pressing their opinion, nut only with regard to its re lations to this Country, but to foreign Coonnrios, and may be intimately cormened with the situation or relation in which one state stands to another.—lt is impossible to pass over the means by which we hare been bro'ight to our present situttion lem of opinion, that whether, 'when the papers are laid be fore the House, it shall Appear that there has been any remissness, or any omission on the part of Ministers, or that any part of the Negotiation could hose been more properly or more quickly performed. or that they had been trusting ten much to delusive promises, or have not been sufficiently expert in anticipating the failure of it, there can be but one opinion, that the cause of this country, as ago in*/ France, does not admit of any doubt. In order to judge of the situation in which we find ourselves with regard to public affairs, it is neces sary to revert to dm einie wheseids• lass ceilfederecy was dissolved. It is clear, that after the dissolut inn of that confederacy, and coisiderinf the state of Reggie and Prussia, there was an &beton, policy for France, and a clear and obvious policy for Etig.• '•land. No man will hetitate to feel, that unfortu nate as that ceinterieracy was, there' would be dan ger in allowing Os limbs to be scattered abroad. —No man will disallow, that it was the interest of England to coiled and keep together its cbs o Icarded Memhers, by geinine a constant -inter course and hortooninus confidence. It was the interest of Prance, on the othet hand, to tied. the seamier* dismemberment. 'or even partial aerisrmi tine, of that c nfederacy. In this resped, what has; been the course co the present Government. The dig-, positinn which Prussia maintained was well known, l and her Dectaratiem :hewed, that she a as forced un wilingly into the war with France. rhe loose statement of the fade to this House, was sufficient to make us unite in opinion on this othjeft ; bar were .we. I ask, at that time apprised, that Prussia had received the Electoral Territoiies at the hands of France l or that there was a Negnciation going on at that time, between us and France, for the reiteration of the Eleftoral dominions ? If it had been said that His Majesty had been entering into a treaty with France, it would have 17n ntedieely struck every one that the Prussian - war would have been rendered unnecessary. It was our interest to peeservethe power of Prussia unimpaired. in order that one whole force might have been di r.,Cied against 'France. This has Ism* our original error, and oe shall now feel the consequences erOen too late. We stood in the situation of having a Minister at Paris demanding restitution of Hanover, which France is to wrest from Prussia; and we are, at the seine time, engaged in contesting the mine matte, with Prussia, and threatening I war if slfe ' does not comply. Under these circumstances, it is evident that we have been the cause of a war between Prussia and France. and, by this means. him lot" a good Ally. While, during the wh - le course of our discussion with France, the resteration at Hanover wee one of our particular densanh, we were thus aiming to get it another way, without c insiitering whether it was worth while to go to war with Prussia. Such being the state of our fo rengn 'thence', one cannot but look with the ut most anxiety and uneasiness to the means which have been provided for the continuance of this Con test." Here the Right Hon. Gentleman entered into a consieleretion of the means which the Ministers of the country had useJ, and denied that they were such as procured any extraordinary degree of una nimity. 1-le nest adverted to the circumstance of ' Ministers having dissolved the Pailiement, which he thought was a very stroag measure, under all t"e existing circumstances ; tie last Parliament being one which migl t he deemed. at least free from the ordinary faults of Parliament. from their hair ing impeached one Minister. It was an estraor.n. tory circumstance too, that the Speech from the Throne did not manifest that we were at war, by proposing some effedual means to be adopted to re pel the common enemy. Great part of last Perlis mem was occupied in devising plans for improving Odes military system of the oountry ; and one plan was i lerought forward, and pressed with great eagerness ; O,froin that plan, only one part of the kingdom ',' was exeFopt, because, it was said, there was ton ' time. Now he should be glad to knew, in what part of the kingdom that extraordinary plan had been more successful in its operation, than in the part which had hitherto been wholly et:emptied fmtn it After various orders. counter ceders, and revocations of counter-orders, the *hole which had been effefted was the storming of Plymouth, and the expedition to Liverpool. After these experiments at home. he support' the Right Honourahle Gentleman would attempt the enemy with this small army. The whole of the Right Hun. Gentlemen's plans, when brought be fore you. amounted to nothing more then this: setting off tire-works before Boulogne, and his hay ing effected an embarkation of mops upon the Pad dington Canal (Lend larigh,vg). Where, he wiseed to Know, was the contrast in pranice to that ma nagemeat in military affairs which he had so often found fault with in his predecessors ! 'I hese, however, were rot the litaviest part of the charges which lay against him. He (Mr. Wind. ham) had occasioned much injury by his partial appointments. He who had always insisted that he did not wish to discourage the army. He then al luded to, and enlarged upon, the appointment of General Craufurd to the command of an •snectition, in preference to many more experienced officers.— In pursuing this system of depressing meritorious utficers, may be instanced the conduct of Admini stration is the focal of those gallant officers, Sir J. Stewart, Sir David BairJ, and Sir Home Popham. The House might be told, indeed. that their achieve ments, however splendid, entre not planned by, and had nut received the sanction of, the merest Mini "it's ; but this ~tamely amid, been be adasittett as a .• .... - • . . • -. _ • o. . 1., . • • . •. , , ettleletftridellie ft.i Ws' Sysism.ii jsastisfakairibir Mn%de* . inntrief 'tad& •fi ar; ild their - .Cedrldri i by the Heede'or the country. Arians .wise' the l'arteircel- ith aware. His MrieVv,." that Alt oireve omissions in the Speech, upon points no Whiehother. rriinfainismeifitoto. imposing ft- , h twerdigra "'rib Honse might reasonably have expedited SOMA illiOroi .41TIT0te. hit figaMake im.e.o.•, w. old oaf elbiakhrol 'station, particolat!y as to the state in which . theietbe...ase of providing •suitableoenit aaleeparrossurie country now stand• with respell u. Foreign KoWees„: 'fete die maititesiance 1 4 enntestoonswhothellb and ad omisaloa likewise with r.opeft to the state or „oda v of the wt.ole ki tee ores „ .ad •aistitU..einese the revenue. He heed understood there Fad been A amen in ii. was so, deeply imeeetedo /bee rberahein 'paragraph proposed' in the' . Addrets to that Oita : I .en-rise.i..t con:divot close F.,* (isolgehdolohnallan but he supposed it had been 'afterwards °mated, . t y hilt espy ciould be wawa.** sleeps, iiiiriMa as tending to trate too Much credit upon tie pre- , j:sty. as walk as fidetjty to thap;er. .stosierthw decessofs In office to His Maj sty's preterit ' Mi- were called to intorno burdens. - diegiesed °di nisters. In :he Arhendmrnt which he should pro- sentiments. respectiag the minim (Mc -prebuilt pose, there were many topics necesaarily similar to aii actomoanied re• late generatelogi smithies that in the Address, particularly es o the sincerity ponied en. h circumsta , we ee f surprise and ' b e and devotedness with which; Parrtament 'pledged and by that irreverent use w 'le', xlinisterp mill itself to the vigorous prosecution of the war. In of His %Ltirsty's Barnes and tbatittekiiilis drimadl other respe(ts, various chastris and omissions in the measine of dissolving the lankeerliadillincidstortild Address, were proposal tole filled up. Mr. Can: been in she core onplation of i Ifiesibliiicrelilids ning then proceeded to read his Amendment, lets; besides num rous instances whieledi nd oinOwnili which was to the following effect t—" fo assure of the Mori ((fence id Ministers in rise 'pinning/I His Majesty, that, with increased attachment, his Members, it. a mintier injurious to the credit dtaiti 'aithful Commons met him in Parliiinent ; aad Majesty's Government ; end that the Ham* maim that. am,dst all the ealmmities of war, sad the fur- vinced, that the tendency of such Misdirects, MS midable machinations of the eneniy7i,•Wrist the have been to sow discontent Amines the people, I peace and prosperity of His Majesty'sdomiohoes, a time when concord and onanirosty are ersoMed it was their most fervent prayer that it might ceded Le, aninngst all rainks; anAliaeiterfelllibim please bivine Providence to grant.the prolongation selves bound to mole. with the of a life, the value of which,;everr succeeding ,;hat abuse of power, which ieridl, Oh ' • 14010%7= t year taught them more and pore to appr c o the House of Commons , as NOrko)4o 'a cute; Old also to assure His Majesty, that .presentation r 1 the people: o mt•a44011 1 ' • ' * we* thitr .-- Iltth - defegtbiAatfoif to' nand- . by' ^:trittlful Corrinioariverreselnionebiilieto3 him, throughout this arduous contiot, in delenaliog; ,isf His Majesty's coofidentisel egsgsMs. time a Throne encircled 'with every virtue that can add `,Aseit that His Majesty mayelie-mnined; that f*bli ' lustre to it :—to assure His Majesty of their that prevent them. from usiiiillk ill. the Walk sincere condolence in that share of public calershy, cause of their couresey, and again* dial= in which his Majesty and the Royal Family easitht . danger, in comoterepn of whick . .allsibm fail to participate, in the death of that gallant Prince, Picins are. rraSadtddlareill• at the it t al a t e tal l aa l His Serene Highness the Puke of Brunswick; and inferior cunsidamlispe • as- slier .p.oi &awed; alt whilst the Hoes. contemplate the awful issue of the ,His Majesty ponsessolliaiiint reesomnevfor mai present conceit. they at the same time assare His I tanning the contest. is else bravam afsidopaky. is Majesty of their firm determination not . to relax t spirit of the people °tibia cogatry, so ea SPAS their exertions, in order to bring it to an honourable the safety of tne British inspire, and an peamens 01 termination. The House, at the same time, could remaining hope for the passeteatioa of thislildiddli not avoid stet:4 to 'His Majesty, their Winn- Europe." Mr.Canniag then-added. that agel4llo trims, at that interruption of all communication tlemen who thought that is the Address toliiitabi with the Court of Berlin, for the space of eight jetty the House ought to overlook all iris eawidol menthe, which precluded His Majesty from military achievements, woold, doandese. prifirsi taking measures for au aecomodation of differ- original Address; but tbose_erho thought IMO* totes with that country ; that theHoitse could not this what wasicheering and coosolaturrelsonidder but deeply deplore the sad consequences resolt- sunk into die shade, would, be treated, oppearee ing from that misunderstanding which had taken the amendment which be bad jos mg* .40 1 place with the Court of Berlin; nor Wog bending, however, that the VatUkfC7 Of 0060401 thee informed whether any discussion; had Wen amendment would be to came A. 4110 aka adopted, is coder to remove it ; hilt they could not votes between the two addresses.; and asisioae, , th hut lament, that the insidious offer, on the.part of nothing should be occasioned, es, his part. *obi France ; of the tiansfei of His Majesty's .Electoral might have a tendency to threw. a damp Am I dominions to Prussia, should have involved His wait of the nostury, it was not his beention to pee Majesty in a war with the only power whose arms his amendment to a division. - • ~ .{VP then remained nnimcgired, arid who might have The SPEAKER tbmglitilkogillnltion. i i Ti aided us against the common enemy ; and the Hasse the voids (of the Addeo* Idareded Id be le o a lamented likewise the insidious attempts of France stand part of this qualm?' 5'. , to goad Prussia into a premature war with that Viscount HOWICL Woe, and alliateon the '>F Power, and which had well nigh overwhelmed lowing of es I aslant mu/prised. Sir. 'that I Prussia with destruction. 'fire House lamented, estraordinary amenduiset(extraerdinary, both ig that a more timely interposition of His Maje-ty's regard to its nature and its length) should bee( advice and assistance had not been offered to sidered of such a nature. even by the Hon. Gest Prussia, and which might have prevented the ca- man himself, who made it the eoncluding past lamities which have since ensued : also to assure his speech. as not to be the lot isciviseableols Hie IMOItoW 'that Ms leitifful Commis were read fronrsiseasair. 81rrtlnri I permded of His Majesty's anxious desire to moved an Amendment. I believe. omenanspledind restore the Hangings of peace. and woicd had die- history of Parliament, n wboch bepmeain"eees MI tined the late negotiation at Paris; at the same fails upon assertions, and them insuairms arhrl time they could not help lamenting, that the nego. unfounded. and destitute of all (logograms i eigations bad been continued fur so long a time; proofs; an Ameadment,conteiniogchargesto ern since, from their beginning, they bad discovered the serious nature. upon every branch ni almond insincerity on the pelt of Fiance ; that they doubted tion ;of gnisananagement of the army. of the IN not but that they should perceive from toe &sett- of the finsnces; of an orgjoardistributsee of pall ments which were promised on this sullied, fresh age; and sego of piostilating His Majesty's am proofs of His Majesty's anxious wishes to produce by a false assertion Cereal-sect to deceive ins an a peace, at once honourable to this country, and th try. I shall nnly say. Sir, that amid it bate b His Majesty's allies; and that they trusted Hip wnhst the compass of the Hon. Gentlemetiesisik Majesty's Councils would never be @operated ties to have proved his assertions.. it samild b from the interests of his allies; that ..the..kipase bestrisessubent upon him to .have aseved.the rusted the war was intended to be prosecuted wick pima/ear id a COannittet . of trail r• land I vigour, and that no acquisition will ever again be with A view to an impasehment His Mains suffered to relax our military or nasal eporaticass ; servants; but, after eta sag, oetSeties on it that the House rid:fled with pride on the splendid charges.for fear, forsooth. of mole suspicion fir achievements both of the military and navy ;,,but forth of the want of usimissity in the country that, nevertheless, they lamented that sophist:ifs' has thought fix to decliag proposing his Lem which His Majesty's Ministers had discovered. in mein! I only regret, Sir,illiat this nreniutiakon sending forth our Naval Armaments, which bad part of use Hop Gentleman,• pre( odes gel encouraged the predatory attacks of our enemies in seeing how many in this Hogue would hate en the West Indies, and by which the . 000111M11 of ed such an amendment. The speech of dm . I this country had 'offend: that it was with equal Moves of this Address, has been no leas dialer sorrow the MIMIe lamented that apparent iluAua - ed by eloquence than by moderation; and is min iron of His Majesty's Counsels, which had retarded bly -, 4 . in ' ' opinion. to promote Melia bad • " laps find., the execution . of those measures which been proposed by His Majesty's Ministers is the late Parliamert ; and which had rendered the military prr-paratiens an effedual annoyance to the enemy, and a disappointment to the people of this country ; that notwithstanding the apparent iihsativity of His Majesty's present Servants, the House begged leave to congratulate His Majesty on the exertions of the Naval and Military Forces abroad, and that their succi:ssful achievernents had insured the con quest of the Cape of Good Hope, under General iii David Baird and Sir Home Popham; and of Buenos Ayres, under Sir Home Popham cad Ge neral Beresford ; advantages these, which, if im proved, must be of the greatest importance, by open. ing fresh sources of British Commerce; and at a period when the Markets of Europe are ihreatened to be shoat against us ; to assure His Majesty, also, that the House rsfietlea, with pride, on the splendid achievement of the army under Major-Geceral Sir James Stuart, over a superior power of the enemy, and of the seasonable check thereby given to the boasting et the ene.vry ; and that thus our military tame remain unimpaired, nor has suf fered any diminution from the military renown and glory of our ancestors; to auntie His Majesty that the House would investigate the ace of the plans which had been proposed for an improvemem . in the military system, and would inquire whether they afforded an adequate compensation for Up large additions which they had occasioned to the military expenditure of the Country ; and that, in inve.tigating the other branches of the military establishment, the House would particalstly in quire into the present state of the Volunteers, whom they coa.idered as • oonstituting the ef t-calve:strength of the kingdom; aod !hat the House trusted they • rhorild find, :that notvrithatar.dirig every discouragement, that usidol body of telestte. villain. until/169)4nd, especidly when their alive adapted, in ray and I therefore did indulge the - sanguine it would have spared any bag debate. .1 it 41 ever ; that myself sad Hon. Coadjutors awe' upon not only to defend the errors of the pi Administration, but also of fifteen years et pe. oppositioo. The Hon. Gentleman agin g have an unanimity that abuts its eyes orwael is wrong i Undoubtedly aot. This would bed an ati or injustice to the cpsnotly. He ',rye., ever. that that kiadaf.unaninstity wtiela nee.ht isofted to which tends• to animate the Amble suitable exertions as the pre,eatwindumss eami but whether the Hew Gantiaman's speech is sun with this dartierilair; 10 1 1 to fire jud~st the House to deurespir. ..igneaa i based bias of unanimity, itsminioehgt.ar OL.inher. tbe :Gentleman. area/Ain mon hos% anent. AIN I :"talked of seenimity it:A*l2st Seidel pa. man stitution of words for the roost. siutabeee leo to Government; stela. Bit, is the elederalleetil Hon. Gesnianan, in oon4undiati }de Op amendment. 'f na Hon. Gentimaelklallsi .1 speech of to-night, of that •• ' : • • was placed; but that, Sir, I.c l a an opposition upon 040 ground' • and of duty ; but I declare. tor lily • "ntn om never lent my ailk to clamour. oreekilllllll4 Attempted to h tip Government aftilaivou But the Hon. Geutleulaa. illtestrabott 411 h titian, need not bave gone back so tor es to i _years cf opp.s-tion, but to the mem -co* those with whom be ailed cutes; else Wes& We have seen, however. in the-thee &aided Parliament. how far thie tamer iappeolki n made a prominent fixer- in ?Nisbet 111.111111111 where the popular sensimioit was Theselissolio pressed, have any of thews beenvalledefitedll dication of iajdred TigalS i 1100filless.sesie began his speech with a sevemattaria spoke alma, wiih respeet to their egad/ Ain of f