The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-08 00:00:00

times applautiedin detail, there was-this novelty in the Motion he was' about to propose, and which, he w ished the House fairly toweigh and_ consider,. that Gentlemen -.would he now called upon to bring into view the getieral merits and demerits of Govern-, argent, and upon a conscientiou's revision of their whole condud d iring the War, to decide either in - favour ,of, or -against the .Motion he intended to submit to their consideration ; and he was far from wishing any Gentleman to vote with hint who did nor led enriroiy satisfied that their merits very much outweighed their defeeis. thought indeed that, _considering, with the smallest, portion of can. dour - ,.. the variotni difficulties -of the Public Service, and parisicularly the unprecedented difficulties of the Lee Contest, and the liability of man tow, it would not be conceived very extraordinary, if the late Go. v'ernment should occasionally have [tetra) ed, in their eonduCt, the imperfeCtion of human nature. In the Motion then he intended to propose to. the House, he included those Ministers who ha . d.been principal ly concerned in conducting the affairs of the Nation in the arduous and -pet docks Contest its which it had been engaged. But he meant certainly to point both . the - \-roe and his remarks chiefly to His Majesty's - late Chancellor of the - Exchequer, who had been, for so many years, the leading Member of His Majesty's -Councils, and to whom the Country was, above all others,- iodebted for the distinguished charaCter at present it held in the estimation of mankind. The other Ministers w e ll° held high responsible situations, would partake in the honour i:f the Vote in proper tion to their merits, or conscientious discharge cf their duty, and, undoubtedly, in proportion to the opinion entertained by the House and the Public of their, respeClive serviLes and zeal in their cause. ne t had now, he said, explained the general nature cf the Motion he had to propose, and should pro ceed to touch upon some few of the leading circum_ -stances of the late. War, and the contlu& of the Go %err-anent. Ile was. unwilling to go into detilils, as they wood necessarily branch out .into such a va. tie!) , of points, that he knew not where they, would terminate ; and he should therefore etnisume such an unreasonable portion of the time of the House, even if ins: stre,gth and recolleCtion should be sufficient to-carry him through ; and as the-events he should • have to enumerate, were of ,a date so recent, and fresh in every Gentleman's me:wiry, he should therefore, confine himself as mucli. as possible to, general` observations. In the first place, then, he wished principally to hold up to the contemplation of. the House, the ktrikingeontrase between the situa. tion of the Country a: that mothent, and at the end of the year .1792 -s—he said at that moment, because, although last year, a new •Adt - nioist ration had suc ceeded to the management of Public Affairs, yet, in the condu& of the War, - they ?o liOwed,. in everY respeCl, (mach to their honour, in his opinion), the system.adopted by their Predecessors in Office, and they would therefore partake of. the praise, btit without,. in the,least degtee, detracting from their merits. It must he allowed, he said, that the great struggle fur their security, the main shock of the French . Revolution had been, 'successfully re. sisted, when the late ,Ministry retired froth Office. Comparing then the present period, with that of the end of the year T 792, let him ask the House, whether they did not feel thtsmselves a little more secure now, 'ban they did at that time ?- Whether they did not feel themselves very - much in the situ ation of Mariners,' who had just escaped the dan gers of the most tremendous storm they had ever encountered, and who looked back upon the scarce subsiding waves with emotions of calm delight, and Unspeakable satisfaCtion ? Every man, he said, not lost to all virtuous and honotirable feeling, or whose intellects were 'not unusually benumbed, Must have felt at the end of the year 1792, and at other periods of the War, no common anxiety for .the fate of his King rind Country, , his family, his friends, and his own safety ; if indeed, Self, at such a moment of general Alarm, could have intruded upon his attention. Let them now turn their eyes on their present situation, on the Ves-:.el; of the State having now weathered the storm, and riding in tri umph and security in her native - Port ; and then let him ask the House, whether some credit was not due to those that had steered her uninjured thro' .a sea so threatening, so awful, and so tempestuous-? As he bad already said, he -was unwilling to go into details' for the reasons lie had stated,- h.! could not avoid shortly presenting to tile view of - the House a few of the most prominent features of the sdangers they had escaped by the fortitude and exer tions of the late Administration. They had had not only France to contend with;.but French Prin s ciples; supported by arms. They had not only a foreign Enemy, but a domestic one teralarm them and encrease their diffieulties—While they had course only -to legitimate means of carrying on the c o ntest ; France in a state of unbridled liceritious , - nessy had recourse to depredation, confiscation and blOod, to recruit her continually exhausted finanees. In the early part of her Revolution -toti,- the de formity of her principles 'Was something-veiled by appearances so specious and alluring, that they for a while infused- their fatal poisons even here, and the disaffeaed availed themselves- of the delusion to . spread their snares, and weave their Treasons - in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and eSpecially the latter Country, where the materials to Work upon Were found more coMbustible, and better suited to their diabolical designs—Without dWelling, how ever, he said, on this part - of the subjea iiny longer, he should only add-his firm conviction, that had it' not been for the vigilance and firmness of His-Ma jesty's Government, at the time the life of ourbe 16ved Monarch Was so basely, and 'traitorously en n' , , tsertsd dreadful would have been the confusion, desolation, and bloodshed, for a season at least in this MefropoliS. The next point he wished to advert toi was their great success in the contest in different parts of the world ; certainly success was no positive proof of the wisdom and cocrgy of those who conducted the public affairs of- a Nation ; at the same time it must be admitted to be a presumptive proof at least, - for disaster was-generally contended to be a presumptive proof of demerit—Witliciut enumerating their conquests, the House would be aware that in the course of the late War 'their': conquests had been many, their losses none.—The House . had . repeated opportunities of contemplating 'with admiration the immortal exploits of their Navy, and their Army too Lad excited their genuipe appliuse and eirrnal gratitude, and die was surprized the Hon. 9eotle..' man spoke so slightingly of those exploits ; :he begged leave then to ask 'whether some merit was not attribUtable to . those wilt') superintended and • dieeCted the public serVite, preparatory to such splendid atchievements ?--He knew that it was the publicly declared opinion of one of the greatest heroes of this or any . other Country, that a large share of the merit due to the ever. memorable Vietory of the Nile was attributable toi those who originated and planned that Expedition. If they proceeded, and turned their eyes to India, .their conquests in that distant quarter of the. globe had established their reputation. on a baSisTepee firm; tfi:at the Country need not now be apprehensive of. the security of their possessions there, under the dire lion of hands leis able, and understandings lesS enlightened and com prehensive. than those of the present Governor-Ge neral, Who had aced a master-part indeed in the late Splendid transaaions in that part of the 13ritilt Empire.. If he: shouldi however, be asked how he conneaedtheir . conqnests in India with the late Government, he should in his turn ask, whether the Governor-General's instruaiOns . did not come from hence ; and if .he ShOnld beasked, how he conneled Laird Wellesley More especially with the late' Chan_ ce'llot. of the Exchequer," he would say, was be' not, brOught up in the school'of his Right I-lon. Friend ? pid not the House see him within a veryfew years strenuously and Most ably contending wi th-him'bere for the maintenance of the honour, dignity, 'and eha_ rafter of the Nation in the great contest in width they had been engaged ? He said he Ought not in that pl'ace to omit to give the merit due to the late-Govern ment for the promptitude ind decision with which they called faiith and organized the manlysidrit and patriotic zeal of the Nation, manifested in all . ranks of people, in the alacritY with w . hich they - robin_ tarily stepped forth to defend the Country against the threatened Invasion of the Enemy. This ardour was well worthy those, whoie brave Countrymen were bleeding and triumphing ahroad-Lie next came to speak of the . Union with Ireland, which was too remarkable a feature of the late Govern. mem' to he easily overiooked An Vnient which originated in . an attempt, on , the' part Of Frattee, to disunite us far ever;'but was not only abor tive,,but ended in an Union the most entire, and he trusted, indissoluble.. The Union with Scotland hadhein 'the thethe of panegyric for a century past---- that with Ireland, 'he hoped, would continue to he so, as loug. as • the world endured ; for so long did he hope the United 'Kingdom of Great peritain and Ireland 'would "continue to' flourish with mented strength, prosperity, and happiness;Al-' ready the good eifeaS of the Union began to shew theinselves in Ireland, by diminished irritation and augmented confidence and industry. Here .too, at least in' that Honse, he might be allowed to speak favouiably of its effeas, far he could, confidently appeal to the SP E AK E R P.m' the House, whether more propriety of conduft, 'urbanity and good sense had been ever witnessed, than in - the persons 'of the Irish Gentlemen ? He congratulated the House and the Country upon ; and although the Union was as yet in its blossom only, he thought, without 'as suming too much of the prophetic eharaaer, he might fairly anticipate its fruit ripening, and that speedily, into richness and abundance. 'And to what influence and per Severing resolution were they chiefly to attribute the Union,, but that of hiS Right Hon. Friend, the late .Chancellor, of: the Exche quer ? Pe imagined it tooobvious, robe necessary to go into any dmil; to proVe the increase Of tile Commerce and Credit of the Nation under the fos - - tering and energetic protetion and siipport of the' late Government, Or to specify the many wiselaws, introduced by them, into the House for the security and welfare of the People. 'He was aware' that' lie had omitted topics, that might have been brought forward in just etilogium of the late Ministry, but he could nOt forget one, which the Pon. :Gentle man should remember, and *oh which the great re putation . of the late Chancellor , of the Excite; quer might, be considered principally to rest ; he meant his unrivalled talents in managing the Fi ttance-of the Country. - --By his Sinking Fund. Sys_ teM, he.had wisely contrived to uphold, the Public Credit and to ease the burdens of Posterity; but what was worthr!of peculiar admiration and exclu sive applause wasiethateinthe'tnidst of-a contest of unexampled difficulty,' at a time , when the Enemy, regardless of...justice or Character, was revelling in confiscation and plunder to 'Supply their gigantic expenditure, - his. Right Hon. 'Friend had the reso lution (contrary to the example of his Predecessors), to leave the Sinking Fund, now grown consider. able, untouched, and to have recourse only to legi timate sources of Revenue to supply the necessary mans for carrying on the contest with vigour but he did more, for 'trusting to the firmness and disinterested magnanimity of - the Country, even-at the time, when nearly z,000,000 of money had been voluniarily contributed to the support of the , War, he proposed the Tax'on Inconie, as a War Inr:ost, 'which was readily adopted, thoughit" at the mornent with peculiar weight on — the Country. This Tax, excellent in 'theory, though 'somewhat 'dere:live in operation, yet admirably - calculated; and iteund fully adequate- to meet the trying exigency ' of the time, was A - most powerful weapon in the hands of his Right Honourable Friend tcifight' the battle . of the RevOltition, of the Public Creditor, and of 'the Country. In fine, he night be truly said to haveestablished a'System . Of Finance, by mears'of a rigid adherence to 'the integrity of the Sinking .Fued, in times even of great peril, which might be called ahe.Magna Chula of 'Public Cre dit, which no future .Minister - would venture to de partfrom, and which; 'whilSt it attraaed the admi ration 61 this and'rither Cotiritties, was well calcu lated to•preServ . eethe COUnify-wealthy, prosperous, and independent. LOrill3k-abit AV a said he now began to feel he Was going to tread upon some what more de: licategrotind than he had hitherto done, as he was go ing to speak of the public indeed, but personal chi racier of His Right Hori. Fri - end ; but though . the ground might be delicate, he should treadfearlessly, considering the Person heehad 'to speak Of, For seventeen years . full of trying events, had he been at 'the head of 'His Majesty's Councils, and' though seventeen years, in the countless periods 'of eternity, might appear inconakkeable - in the life of man, the period was not- short—for lie said, if it had (unhappily -for the Country) pleased GoeF , to have removed him from this World, at that awful mo ment when it is of so much importance to any man to be able to retie& that he has spent his life.in five virtue, and not in idleness and dissipation, he would ask the House whether they did not-think his Right Hon. Friend might with truth have de, dared, " for'seventeen years I have served my 'Country' with unsullied integrity, with entire per- sonal disinterestedness, with the most laboriOusdi ligence, with perfea devotion to tits interests, and with. constant zeal and anxiety - for its happiness and prosperity." That his talents were .tranbcend_ ant; no one wOtild'Aispute;: but while he was deli vering well2iiirefited eulogium on his Right Honourable Prietidl,r'so gratetul- for him to 'utter, and the House to ' hear, he was not so daziled by the splendoUr Of his character, as not to think that he perceived some . political- defeds ; for where either •in politics or Morals was perfedion to he found On earth ? But these defeets, far from eclips ing his fame, were only like passing and transient clouds, that by contrast 'rather tended to heighten than destroy the ltistte of this great political Luminary - . ' 'lf any one shOuld accuse him of speak ing the language of partiality, he should deny the charge, as Ihe felt conscious of speaking only the truth, and he felt , assured that the HOnse would at-_ testit. fie had read ofStates,,.as well as of In„. dividuals, to whom great and eminent services had been rendered, and yet, such was the ingratitude of the iniman heart ; . t hat those,vervices were ere long either slighted or forgotten,; suchjiowever; he .would never believe to be the characteristic of a British House of Commons. He said he should only add to what he had-said on this *cresting occasion, that although undoubtedly if the House 'should agree to the Resolution he was about to pro, rise, it would be the means of conferrit a lasting honour on his Right Hon.: FrieUd, ;Ind his chief Concaves in Office, as well asiri fad on the pre:. sent Government, yet he thought that their : , er, vices acre so very meritorious, that. the Ilouse Would be doing.little more.than discharging a deht of gratitude and justice. He Alterefore mo ti ed, " - 042' it . lfeLresolved, That it , is the Opinion .of this ky,t,tie .wisdom, Euergy,. and . firmness of His t Alidti ? t)!s Councils during the law arduous Contest, suPporLea by the uparalleled.Exerticips ()four Fleets and. Atones, "ana by the Magnanimity • and fortitude of the People, the Honourok this Country has been upheld, its Strength united and consolidated; its Crdit and • theme maintained and extended; and our invakiable Con stitptian preserved against the, Attacks (A — Foreign and , Doines . .ic Enemies." Those Gentlemen, who thought with him, that by the. Wisdom and Firmness of His I'd Councils, the HOnour of.this Country - has been up, held, its Strength united and consolidated, its Cre dit and -Commerce maintained and extended, and our invaluable Constitution preServed against -the • Attacks of ,Foreign and Domestic Enemies, would vote with him ; while those who, Thought. that the Honour of,the Conntry had been tarnished, that its •Sfrength, had been impaired, its Credit -add meree diminished, and our invaluable Constitution abandoned to the violence of Foreign and boMestic Enemies, would vote against the Motion .hehadpro posed ; en such a Motion, however, he called for the opinion of thellouse, and in support of . Which he anticipated a very general and cordial concur-, rence. , Mr. TWORNTON seconded the Amendment.He COnsidered. that. it was but a tribute of :justice to the late Administration. -He had been a witness to. many of the- financial plims of the late Ch;m cellor of • the ,Exchequer, and he was ,of' opi nion, 'that more . ability and firmness were' never_ displayed than by' that. Right Honourable Gentle- , mail. He 'was glad that the Motion; of the Noble lord offered a`. just eulogium upon the people of this Country, to which they were justly, entitled. . • Mr. GREY spoke to Order.--41e wished-to have' it ascertained before they proceeded further with the discussion, whether, consistent with.' the forms and Order of the House,- such an Amendment could be .• moved upon the Motion of the Honourable . Gentleman (Mr. NicHoet.O. always un derstood that an Amendment must partake in some degree-of the nature of the Question. The Motion was;' in thigecase, for an - Address to His Majesty and:the Amond;rnent was, -to convert it into a : Vote of -the House; Ale might perhaps have given tea,. sons-`Why-lie cotil&'nor assent to this Motion, but how a Motion for 72 Address. to His,. Majesty could- he converted 'into- a Vote of .the House, he could not conceive. • The SPEAKER; said that, so far as, he was in formed uponn-the subjea, he was of opinion that the .:Amendment came within• the forms .of Parliament,. though iti , was very utiusnaL ; Mr. WILBERFORCE .thought the Amendment, 7of the . Noble" Lord was perfectly in order; The H i on.'Gentleman who had made , the Motion, 'had -gone-into a revieW , of the transa&ions of thelast seven years, and had concluded with moving areAti- - dress to His Majesty,.thanking h m for,, dismissing "his - late Minister. The Noble 'Lard, talking the same grounds, had called for a Vote of Approbation - upon the condua of that Minister, "and others ading with him. He therefore considered: the Amend ment as perfectly in order. , 1 ' Mr. 1 - OX Said, - -h.e . apprehended his, Hon. Friend ' had not been clearly understood'.—His objeaion' was to a point of form. He iithnitted that amend-. rents had been frequently-movedin that House , Va-: tying entirely 'the'substance of the. Motion but Amendment - went to convert. an Address to His IVlajesty into a Vote of the House, _and he did not . recoiled any instance . of an- Amendment , thus ing the fiicui.-Of the original Motion: '' , , Thildebate on the'point of order here closed. It tIeNNING s a id, be wished, to declare his:- appf-Whiitlonlit the Condud of the late Administra tion; and of tfii genius" and ability of the' late Chan-- cellor of the Exchequer,. ".to whom they .'were in' the highest degree indebted for the benefits which this Country had derived ft-on-this:exertions. He wished , also to give his testitnony of approbation to the COnduet of the late First Lord of , the Admiralty ; : . Whose zeal, vigour and. integrity.were "entitled to the highest ,praise.. • , • Sir HENRY -MILDMAY said, he could, not give a - silent vote upon,the,-present question„ and he. was -Sorry to say that he could rilit.rigree With the . Noble Lord in his AMendnient,-but he thought it ought 'to he confined to the late Chancellor of the , . .FAchequer— The late Admin:stratiOn 'ba d to '011•• , tend with a new . system of warfare, suliversive of our Constittnion, of SoCiety, to resist wili er. ' firm and unshaken, required no common degree -of rance and abiity. He belie ved that to . his persev Ri g ht Honourable ) Friend (Mr. PITT) ' ll ' l were indebted for .the preServation of their Lawg and' their Religion. • He believed,. th at to dig identical .WILLIAtq PITT, ,abin von: Ger:l tle. man wished to thank HIS MAJEsTY for dismissing, the adefteawils observations. wore. He KING Isvhoosu_lictildnebotteaf,-,lfiobrw H d .o r ti o; . v o li et t l i t l i a e t rn h a : in make had asserted that the War was diSitStiOUs in its consequences;. he thought, on the. other hand, there never was .. a War 'ln which this -Country' _lva' Aki: r i i c o h tis h . e had entered, but merely l'he Hon. Genulem an engaged — more . distingnished for glory and brilliancy of. exploit. He joined in that tribute of praise which Lthey. iy l o i o a ru t d l l d l s ?e .r e l i ;l - I Nv g c : E I R , e il n e :t rl t: if t: i ableottigii Expeditionsa that House ; but . surely when . they of ila t d heilli ' °;cjcin E t h x a i n le k d s i ti t o n o s t , he t he gallant h e t fE a c i e s i o s t c o on v a o e r t e n ettlbion those those by IA horn such Expeditions had • been r 131)- f ned , and condu6ted. As . to the conseCitiences the War. with respea to.' the n credit of the Country, land was at never lcsz,-dding.the \Var, than OvencYl; seven or. twenty r eight : years' puichase.; -and suc n i was the, credit of the Country, that, a t the c 1 .9 5e the : War, when .a loan of 25,600,0001. was WarJr ) ; no less than seven persons eame,iorward ti.s. bid it. He did not nicin . to 'assert that.son;..e:serr°rs were not to be found- in the conduet of the latc Minister ; but he was convinced, that :all Isis P'e"' sures were founded in integrity.: rest . I.° the , iNinendinent he objeaea to i.t_as .1t ", 3 WON:IC(14 He w•OLLIt.I suppose • thilt Comm lnd j er b ' s . 3 Chief was . tfir_d by'tt Court Mafrial, arid 1 13 "° t P 1- 4 , 1 "3 acquitted, and that the.trootis whom he cd n ' l)9 ' ;l)(l.‘ wished to returnhid dunks for his conduCttheiri would not confound hint with yhe'whis)e•Staf f : he. could not 'conceive,• iii thiS instan&, House ought b t t o tti ge tltieht':nwk the . d l ._ ' o tt z e e s C i kl r r e 1-° :s ;6; 1 1 but. he thought that the I\lotion'44- . 1-liank i ' O ? g be to : meet, precisely and pointedl4l-re, it+trt !1 Elotiourabie Gentlerpan (Mr. N :41 111 ' 611 t l" 1 . it . ought .to . fie confined in the sauseaniac r I , ° ( 1 ,5 'Right honourable, \V t.rANt 1 - lc C()"° °( ':i . by . inov tag an 'Ainfridlnenr; to cot fine...die 6.4.010 the House to Mr., PITT: - ,1 t Cr • 4e SPEAKER was Of Opinion that al":• 1 Amendment :could not lie received', 4 st cilia! 14c " r • Azhenciment was disposed of. Mr. .4RSKI:SE ar sitici, if they regded . the feel ings . ef the people, or their own char:Cter, l - 15 q : Gti jo rt i or dignity, they would rot assent to the coot4kPeci •in the AL inendinnt rOoved by the:-.lc 7. Lord. The .4mendment,.tnoved tl;e,l,;oble appearetl to be a mere 'pretence. for pouring - fO rt' l'i _prates of the la . te Chancellor : of the Exehti tter ' else why out the' Noble. LOrti.stoP 'l3' sf3;:e not: dismiss that Mini Ste t - 1 10 :v . resigned, •for . that was a isnflici,ent answet.. -t Q„ 0 1 Mot'on- of his i - I9ucurab.;e F r i en d., fie priv ate feelings„af private aolla te . tbuoi r ' o r A i mendment .of the . Honourable E a ronet `' t e t: .the most invidious Motions: tiut could 11.3.'1e"- exr • t)..tought fOrwaFtl, and,•it- r insulting- t Q o 7 t t i l l n o, t; e y to au c ttip t to pr , ss who liad,plun,g - hut the CouOtIllii0;e a War, before .e,kbanks been .voted 1 9 , ' ' - '2l who had.. delivered it fr am its d an ger:i, l ""r„jl;.• ,he contended, were moSt.deserving of those I eea It appeared to him 'that the Noble LOrd„.iv.b4)`'se,;l:ll: twhzve well consh;ered the subject, ha h s 41 , f d orwatd a sirrgn!ar argument' in Ku of tion. - The Noble .Lorel'had repreenteil this ‘.'-`'or.. try as a vessel driving.intO 'port with Streaslt" Ing, in • a•state of haFpiness anti jOy ; an' t Y et i feir stead of giving thanks. to the pilot who s had concluded the vessel. into perr, he had broug hc a f t er ward a :Vote of Thanks . to the two wil°l .,A" left quitting the lind taken to his boat' r e he the 'vessel to the mercy of the .storm. pets assented - to this . :Motioa of the. Ncl'lo.l(l,,iet'taio •• must have a Committee of .In4piry , why the late Minister gait wt the h e '",,',, r er. - left the. Cbuntry in a- state , of peril ,"tvil" If he understood the; subjed of War) i t 4v ,, - , e vef dreadful, that at the• end of every War pi % successful, there ought to be a, doultnittee; Of It''. tk (laity-into the.conclud of it, • Was th e cc i - ti te 3 the Nary, •when a. Mil; :was •Inst,, to i'%" -r f - - the '•Court. Martial . to inquire.intd..the co ndi:A-I t !! 0 ,1 Commander,;.however blameloss he migllc ' e „' t ake Hhe-thought •the same 'kind of •itiquirY Oughe,!‘'is c oo.. place ,at. the end of every' War. It was to t" clias eo .meat unexplained, why the late IVlinister ad e were to leave the helm. t.seemed, that thejl'"'before called upon-to thank those. who made t thcke who made Peace. What an exlnville `l . -` l l :i e a - 111. the Hbeis& ilassed'sueh a Vote, the)" lir c r c ' ti!e) r •ikiture - ing• hiry trim the condu& d the ; ' . ll - ade he War theirs,' and noz the TO in tstQl '{et{ to ..had no obj,..dion if a Committee ‘Vas , PP CL IO inquire, but the banks of-that House wii matter, lor'they were the Thanks o f thp ~54 wa y , oere was one way of,solvin h.v g all ty "11'.'eritle , only; it might be said, that t h e Right 1 4 ° 1 ot leave man did not desert his duty, that he did °,-, ije j -.'flte State in - danger ; but that not being qua" o de, Make Peace; aneseeing that Peace must f o r he had only quitted the "iniinageinent .Of aria l cont rol , tittle, whilst he still' it:tained zhe-sOteme. ü b il osc 13 ut he did.not know this ba, anti , he intist,"l4oo. Riga . rhat the State . was derelh•t, Wkftrt'i . tn e 111' 43ttliWilYit7t of th e Gentleman' quitted the.helm. qutry instittned ? And why was trot ? A:1 'Right Hon... Gentleman's conch:id exP — • /in ce° 3. 1 :Hon. Gentleman ( Mr. GI! NNI yhad pion c- 1 ,,,, a cl 0 ' the - it eulogiutnupan a .Noble Lord lately at o li g l 'ttt Adulitaity, .but. som'ething thclu&,_ t hat s" be said abo , it the Noble Lurtf a t preseo"" Lora Nobie • t tuation, . perhaps the -f6rtner 4 0 05 might 'be_ then • in.. another place the Peace ) .whieh he (Mr. 'i.:;rd-..lne) selea cas ' rersons were invidioos A v er , 13 0 deelaiolcig,aved the \rhilst others were as in vidiouily paoed ping at ; aa should . thank WILLIAM 0 F ITT f°r t- 6 he saa l l" Impeached.? He rue it w Len for which he thought W1L 1.1261 v:LP0019311-