The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-04 00:00:00

simmenritim I --~ - , . • ..- "PIET ~1 L'IIISER 99 F.l VI'MARKF.T. T IMS PRESENT EVENING, IklArch I, will M preasatr.4. a Grand SYYNiur Opera, eaCtleil LA MORI'E DI CLEOP A IRA. With Cliniuswe, New !kept. f. , t 4 e , • DYaorat.o,,s, &e. Metz ieteepased by th e catb..,,41 Plasolisi, in It a ly, f or 114 vv tint, an lever pert.neted in this country. TheibbeireiCiaararA.-s hy %tartrate Oniviini and Mr. Braun,. Sella( ittaifiun AS, a INV ERTISZMENT. Ltd die OMn will he performer, the laid Shctt , entitled LA SURPRISE DE DIANE; 00, It TRIOMPIO: OF L'AMOU R. Om, riser, y Mons. Rosei....Adkreic by Woelri. rira - kl - 4E-k.ol 1., DRPRY-LANg. TU4 PRESENT EVENING, M irt h 4, Their Nee ra ..-. .ser virtu weal aa ttic Coated. 4 THE SCHOOL FOR FRIENDS. To glued will be added, the Comic Opera 4 YOUTH, LOVE, AND FOLLY . Thursday, the Operatic Pam* of The TonsUell. wild non 4 Thaw Works dun %lamina. . : rMv RE-R4PYAI. COVF.I4IIWANDEN 4118 PRESENT EVENING. March 4, will be adept the Play of PIZARRO Italia, Master betty. Crewe, %Ts (3469. Alta slllih vnis ifo ..051, • Now Farce. egled Wg FLY BY NlGlif , 1.J103 *roue& Os Thendar. %mt.+ Li" wit! &owe is Deileg. RY k 11111411 !TY 11 it "r CRIII4/11ALR11.1• 1 1 HE Ac ADE vrIC al TN"' 1 "RE. fair StSIG. ING. DAI44IIG, •..d .les ORA VA. wel typos o • rueolay o.at. March KU 6at Lea-ow- • •ella n dies ie. I I NT. 'MAP' ws.sta rios• tan ••rtotly beet trope lar imolai .0 the psi .Ma. is oblish... Four r i hi. so Mishits. he has repave Ibis dM4rft y el, h writJu.e ,le litertnouraos t v • %Se , 11.ww. (mob qa Ylwrairari L , Te•ott)': 'game , Viliwras. fro ri Throare.ltrrist. Trot ; Worse, R tbr Thra', 040/..11..r; MAN'. Cwt. late of Repro/4- w.... Aga boar. Ihrsit ;if Wow Da erre. tr•.”) tho etr.loerliaorpton: tho Th.*, his Dararawri, from re as Thratre arol hem Seoeir. M G..unee. Notre Carps 4. Mallet w also peptise ; with or car Item Rant T` , . entertainments. 4. umbigi "sing, "MI be eleVered r future NI.. Mutes H p 4 'U. dims*" be opelad et 1, sod so barn precisely ar *nett. Fiume b, p, awi Mac-e in Ma Nitres, art be taken at the 'boom "feast arc as Vernal! Virg THOUSAND POUNDS! DISH respeetrnllv Acqttaints the Public. that - • tbsTYßvr DRAWN TICKET NEXT THURSDAY Wee to LOON ICI(ItT3 and SMARM as Ming, •ananted aa♦raen, chianti's fries :•• Raft L • • twang, • has W fisaiii•T.e4 14*. 4, FLI.ZT arrived : —ln consequence of which. /411tIUMON .n 4 Gs. bag lowered rl.if hic i , 11 , 14 She eal ea ba•itys , As beet NEWCASTLE 5 I%al aim to Laudes,„ at the loyfy.t p•-ces posy,We, ibeirawmage of OW in-meet., by ineopcn,c r lama, It ovDou SEA COAL CO‘'PANT, AIPIPOIIATIIEZ E. HOLSOR Y. Ts pwe v -be Ow Why ilmemid, ell Ovellsts milYt be Airyeb.4 sa above. Vaal?. TidbYis r signed " Hay. soon O. • TOM P!1 CU ANAS •Is iseSitellait •rbeas elegmat Y..IuTM, &ohm, foaboabliaM ..b Vignette Paquette, prier lbe in II E spray cf the FRENCH ANAS, con_ taming tit. skew &allase( ANKCIDta ro:, CRITI. `a.4 AP ITHECiIi, this, are to he f .und ui the a 04141 .LULLA of dluatrietue bei-101.ARS un the Peet e Oa' i ate She peraeulat Ana. tem arh;eh the et - iP a Prime and Vasa.. *latch eetspeee 'neva settee -1 . em, bare been emulated : Lengueraus. I rrisuagens, • us Feeetietiama. %tisane, .1. Dreatiease, L'l•evreaua. atm. Caruellaeriatim. Ferentuntaaa. Sautelaana. Iluetimna. M Cubrusealsne • Lutherans, rtin% I ses.ug,tesm. Wareesilia At. tech el trivia are pip• Axed, Liters/ aril Bt.trailaieal U... of the ‘uthtes tt.dlee Matitard PU4lips, P.: , . 6, 1 1 , - 4 ‘....1 , -ft. Mack { and ',. be bad of al lactuk.ellse.. Of taboo may be ffialearing gesittape Ermilt.lt Any : k UNNA A Ni. I role. 9.. Ini . iinniANA, t en!, los. sd. rIrriANA. f .4. tits. 6d. 901.141 1 4 4, 4 010.. tea. b 4. 1.04 D Nticus's vicruoty OPOSAL far publish;vg an ENGRAVING Ile e.-n•sem oute th0gke,........ VICTORY cMat.l.. 4 • ... r ge" ,, net it.Er.Ts ot Ir.A leg end SPAIN. on the st Ckifter. 132.3. • hte!. .../1 Vereteart tl:e Ps:, of ti.at aed em..t.a.je.Li ~. Led Here. Lord VOCOUIIt SON. 14 , 1 0 j. IN gb , psirrei 1 1 W. M. Ctaid. Esq. and 1' IS „Zhao*. at ••te Keys% I.ettietrat, eesseessung Portrait. of ulkory se she oesse s , .lc as these eeieb..sted Prima of the N the Iv, ei Pelwea.ry. INT, 0.. f the fFatni•tt ''' 4 flu' Bo:: of the Nt:e. pausevil e.ol envie og hy Mr. Ore*. anet .. -.• iiormrt J ot Uhler% 10;1 en•n , !ete 4 2 431 Moen , • Hem% be 1111.5.4 Ns's! Ae I's rsesne lissis.eel by the Me , of June o r • Rice F • 'le Proofs. !1 2t tlie Pious 11 le "me, I. b. p..; vend the ieltee:y et the Mot. !lanPli•oe tyre.wfd, end tee ?re , t" he p.,l,l••bed by _ ur ose• Lynne', tnntsel er to th. Kobe. the Prmee tad Royal ;. aaYf e Ss9, Bondetreet, tn. career et stess% RE•A!;7NIATIoN. , Lt 'BEN tit. most irt:,...tstant Itt - ql;ftris of life ar e einctert, at 4 tb.• ... , o 2 , r trola . ,.:* by inhor , ton.• Pete , -e, are rNliseert t •. - rtta•t 4 , kttrettiti• .tear of de.; ty„ it i. bog ~ 1 d • ..- glut rel,r, sup be losai; l i . MO DiCINL tftst • • T....stored 'touwaswie wt., rit,r int.or.ng on the 2a c ,- : • r ., wkwr the 'e. 4.04 liq nth.? rewswrw • •..14 bent Ire , ' ;11 nil* " , Alta 4 ATIC Lo?.i Y ..... r S tr. sTLFL ; l• •4 b. the Proprtet r. •• J. P Swel•••• and 4 , 11 rri..e. to Mk Air-. 1 .' .S. 4 : . . , 1 11 1. ; S'AP. ,r11••orontt Hroso, p..ce h. t • bow, or wow foot ' es * 77 e ; ebror •re aka -a-Ati.., • t :-. be. rweh, ,__"' l'" VIP••••Ww of six of th e iit-,. Ite.".w, doe,* " ... Ut ZA emrt / 4 A rt.' TR FA Ti%roli FINALE CU n? LA !NTS . S e be .1.4 & t wee - . t••••'1. t0i15.... aloe •ipwww, ef Wr. Z. t Swi• ins tm wwildwwie 44 a 11 forks. amid doe kw. Ibt• 93ritiob 'l3;k:Aitt, MARCH 4, 18L,6 IMPERML P.4ItLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, VIA RCM 3. *- Mout 4 o'cl.elc, V.e Lewd Cb.,nrelkr c-tme riJon to the House : and shor. a s tar p avers were road, their I.nrishiri ”rooestle4 to f0r.... I t:I. It Os upon the t.ibteoihie h wore mead, .fa ',mate or Inca. tiebeliAmn• .0 it , " sree, I stag" A variety of Ord: n reit 0:44a, it tres:.e.t :o the hosting of Appears. Aer. JUSTICE FOX After some time had el. peed, The Marquis ot BER.CORY moved tie order of the day for re-utning the adjulsrnea debate on his motion of this day sericti7fit, forthe atteneenc e of several wi tnesses on t h e 211 • . i of April. relative to the pending rise of Mr. Jos e Fox He adverted to what had taken place on a 'erne, esindith s wheat a Noble Lord. then in hit .ilace, high His hl a ti4YeaCaossticas, had u gge ate j t h e expediency of a delay. to give Noble Lan!, leisure a consider of the pro ••rovele.l. that he would come forward, and .es :cis remelts :or wishing such a peoceedi - . g to take t lace. F rom t h e roves which he enterrioned tor that N , ale Lord. plod to the eoiisidcration sf the deg... proposed being merely nominal. with reference to t'. • 'le& of a proposed order, which was to take AA( e two months bence, he was iaducei to comply freely with that mggeatims. ilrt ow deprecated any far thee postponement dth • consid •ratiod of that pro proton. Their lordships would orms•der, that re peess‘ eadselense dr,c arxt ins aow Home had taken place apm the sohjga ; the. they aot °an heard and esamined a ;misdeal t evidence, but that the House was pledged ' by its legislaiivl via, to corai nue t h e pre . He was at a foss t o con , e i ve w h at rea m:re:42h. assigned for any further delay, or why th•• pr , coediogs s'iradd not eotor ward with expedition d as far as was conso tent with the b.tre Coe 'emetic* of ithavieuals, and the soiemnity due to the nature and magnitude of the aye. It was important they ehould, as tar as in them lay, proceed to bring ' raw of such peculiar importance tii a rJrt her hearing, 1 sod a final decision. Wh en he cons i dered the high situation, not only of dignity, but of responsitality, in which the Noble Lord stood, and the parliamentary and coestimtional character with which Le was in- 1 vested, he WAS unwilling to toppose that his first parliansentary measure rind trial of strength, would be any attempt to interfere w•til the cirdrse of an im portant judicial process before that House, which had been solemnly instituted, c‘anrne-ced, and .-to se progress, thengh with no great degree pf ...podi tion, made in it. These were not the only reasons which should determine their Lie dsh•ps.uncin therize. eliferiiffthose of the per* sal Ireland w ere turned to that House. with respect to the proceeding ; it was regarded by them as a progressive rodent's:Aar to redress importarit grievances, and to enhance the se curity of the rights and privileges of His Majesty's subjects in that country ; the first attempt which had been made for their effectual protection, since the incorpiiratioa ot their t'atliament with that of this cuntry. 'Er.is was but of one side vf the ease. under coasideratioii. On the nthet hand it was to be recollected, what was due on the score of impartial justice to the learned Gentleman, whose conduct was the object of the investigation; they west aware of the evidence which hail been adduced against Mm, and of course he should, in justice, lie ad'. aded an opportunity cif controverting, of rebutting. and re futing 'it, it it were in his power. He wishe i that every opportunity should lie afforded him for these purposes, as certainly his charrAer was derply implicated in the matters of charge H. shouli, therefore. without troubling their Lords ips with any further observations upon the case, move to have the Question put. He had, however, to ap prise the house, he should have to move for the attendance of a few more witnesses, when he could ascertain the number u h.ch may be spared. Lord GRENVILLE rose; he could assure the House, that he had nothing roorein view in the course he had adopted, with respedt to the affairs in question, I I than the interests of the country, and tl.e ends of sub stantval justice, with respen to all par ties, which Jae wished to be attained. in the mode that was mostcon sistent with the laws of the land, and the posse - lice of the Constitution. It was in reference to these great objets. that he wished for some interval of delay In deciding upon what the Noble Marquis had pro- posed ; it also arose from a difficulty which he then felt, and continued to f-el, as to the course, cir cumstanced as the caw thee was, most proper ro be pursued. Wiae he called upon to give a de cided opinion, it would be that which he had more than once expressed last year, namely, that every step which had been taken in the business, had been is a wrong, and, as he thoaght, an iinconvitutional course ; in this opinie.n, hr was confirmed by every receareh he had mad; anA degree of study he had keen t' the subject. He was by no m-ass ig norant or unmosiifu of those difficulties, and em'iarrasam-nts, which :he case. as it nave stood, involved. He was also fully aware of its magnitude and importance. He felt all the dim colt! of the consideration of breaking it off, or dis:ontinuing the proceeding, after having enter. coined it so far. The question was therefote a great and important one, in a variety ot views. not only as it respelled individuals in I reland, and the charade? of the personage demised; Is tit involved considerations connected with the home an charaAerof the House. Upon the whole. he was a t ashamed to say, the difficulties still continued to operate upon his mind, which was not yet prep (red or satisfied as to what Was proper, oroaght to be done, or what con - sena& t s be adopted. Me felt it incarnbent on him to put in this protest in behalf of the opinions he had for merly avowed ; with regard to the repress osmium, it being to ops rate upon such a distant day as the !Ith ot April, which would atford their Lordships ample time for intermediate comaderation, be should cut then mist it. Lord AUt &LAM) deserved that with Teemwt to the motion. watt he to &lei& upon it, it shoal.' be io the negative. He. was hr no means satisfied with the course that ha:: beep Ad op CJ, an. refry thing be had since been *biz to learn, or colrect. tend ed to confirm hint in r1C:1 an opinion : tha: Huse, he thcoght, seas not competent to entertain a pro ceeding of the kind, and therefore lie should he in duced to resist it in every rage. So strong was the istiprssion upon his mind, that lie had recorded his stotiments upon the Journals last rear. He not Only r-grettod t had ever gene si, far, but he was sorry it was over entered upon in that ; and Ae leelionsd that few who heard him, would out wish it well nut of :bat Hons. In concluding, his Lordship adverted to the inunense expenct which had beta .iready s and is all prokshilitnitostegfffl s incurred its the prosecution of the affair, a great part of which, he thosght, would be ulurinsaely paid by thepohlic. Lord H A WKE.StITRY did nor wish then to enter into a retrospedive view of the afirai: In question ; they had hen principally to ccetsider the situation in which it sow stood ; is this view of it he seemed to d-preeste all idea of stopping short. It was impos sible for any person to r, I the ease in evidence. which Lty upon the table s and rot see the ainoltuir neansity of proceeding in the inv,-Oigation of it. Not only with a view to the eights and intrrrsts. but the charm6er of all parties concerned ; even the credit and charades of the Hunse were involved ; was, therefore, in all these points of view, proper to proceed, thoroughly to iire:stistate the case. and come to a dOCiSi'on upoo it. He had give.. the L. t attention in his power to the business. and we, tea :y to say, that even a reaped fur the charad-r of t: e Le tr;:ed Geadeasan Is ;Ito-skims should be an twos! iswiucenteat to the: Lordships to continue the investigation. The F.Arl of 111 . 1 CICINiGHAN/fillißE, arter shortly a Averting to the sentiments he had ; •roierty declared upnn the subjeft, observed, be could c..,,- sistetitiy, in the present state i•t the Cast', vote tor suspension of the pr. • tinge. He alluded to what had been adduced in OV And upon record against 'he L-ernei GmtL•man in qu/ssioo. and the degree of publicity i had obtained, which should be las consider..tion to determine their Lordships not to I.lre the case in such an niifioished state. The Nlarquis of BUCKINGIIA appeared ra ther to view the case as it at »1 at present berms the House, and adverted to tb- ill consequeoce of stopping short. In this consideration, he vetoed 'o think the charadva and estiplattros of the House Were also iovolved--the • w • - ...N. prmat iseiporonsiew i'he'opirtions he had avowed as to the isright of the Isysi....ss, and the CeJfitt.4l of its hong pmaerli enter tained in the tint intranee. by .isicir Lor Iships, he still retained. Bin theca... after what had been done, now stood in a different situation ; this he threw out tie :1* coast)-rayon of tn. House ; tin ter the impression, however, which, upon the whole, he felt, resealing the affair, he could not cansist ently assent to the Modern. Uu quest rn was then pot, and the N%itfteigeg origleally named in the Motion, were ordered Rat tend on the '.:O• h day of April, aceordingly. LORD ILLESSUROUGH'S SEAT IN THE CAI , INET. The Order of .he Day, respeCting the intended slininn on this subjeft, and upon woich their Lord ships had been surnmor.e,l, being reader The Earl of BRISTOL rose, to bring .forward his promised Motion upon the sujed. Ho set nut, hy assntingtheir Llrdships, mote particularly-those N h!e Lords opposite to him, that in coming In-- ward as he did. in the present instance. he could solemnly declare, and to the truth of which many Noble Friends near him, cotild bear witness, he was so far from being aluateJ by any futile cons!. desatinns against His Majesty's present Ministers, that he was rather disposed to afford them an aftoe seonort. So desirous wai he, in the plipent awful and eventful crisis of the errors of the Wsuntry, of beholding a strong and tent Government, and feeling the great Jay image of an unanimous d spcs - tion. on the part of Parii•ment, to support such a Gnvernotent, that he rather endeavoured to obtain the objeft of his intended Motion. by private and ten -11-tentta representations to His Holie•ty.S Ministers. With raped to the subjeCt master of wise he was about to provse, he had no hesitation to declare, that every thing he had read or heard served only to coafi.on and strengthen the first impression upon his In • n j ; and, he W•l: confident. the , ttener the sub jell was censidered by him, the more strongly he should be dispose) to think it ought to be discussed and investigated by Paciament. The cirtumsrance of the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench having a seat in the Cabinet, militated. in his mind. against the most sacred and fundamental principles of the Constitution. It v.-as inconsistent, in the ex treme, that the Chief Juoice, whose province it was stalely to adrwn:ster the laws, should he one or the confidential advisers of die Crown. Won-id Par liament have endured it. were the Chief Justice to 6- constituted also Pretident of Cis Maj'esty's Coun cil ! He thought it wield not but where, in effea, was the difference, in the present instance I The deiberations of the CAll;net were chiedy of a poli tical nature, distant from the province of a Chief Justice. who never should be party to the measures of Adminentioion. Such an 12C4 would opgrete injur , ously with respell to 4.e judicial charaftet and justly become the cause of much apprehension and alarm :a the ruhlic mind ; they are justly averse from wheevei tends to blend a id amalgamate the principles of political and jadi-ial power, which should be kept as distirt and separate as poselule. He reprobated the idea of a Common Law Judge Lein., an habitual Member of the Cabinet; era of the Judges, to whom belc-rged a distinft and particular department of law (the Channeling) was, at the saroe time. a Cabinet Minister; but he war. remove alst.e at the Kng's pleasure, and Rat seated fax life. With respel :o precedents for what he row cum- ogle. soLtsrt c•ic. nem •ly rii er 'ausfield ; but thin •••1 httr . ftWlll‘.. rellethn g my a i :h.trt upini • neat charade; jon to , -cuts fury, a eonsFecrzttle • degree of oopolar and odium ait toted !be arrangement. Such a !-toceediug also reuntiastf the *flea of the Statute of Wit- li4ro 111. which provided for •he integrity ae4 independence of thr lie was far from estertaMing erire.b had rw of su.picion, that the Nol,le person, will was in souse degree the objet of th- present Siotiou. would.., the leis , . rf7.. Ca lons and clashorr trots, now reposed in him; he thimghi, there shinsld be orovrile i for the rite cf Oft seesaws and poopertioa AM et, a better sairi.griard, m the Jiscrei : a,,y betug• No Judo aloof .b • p...re...1 to a bitoation, Where he could be eve.. susperted of (rein~ .:4mper 'Al with by the kink's Ministers—whi-re be brnii lit over by his coll., :ties in • dice• t he embarked iu the same C4USe tha conclusion of a very a ..mated and well-deli. vere I address, of wh.ch cots. limits testriet u, to very s:ight sketch, the Milne Earl quoted *ime ertrahs from the works of Montesquieu and n icier stone, w:iicb be coned,- dto tilos:ram p sitionts. after a few c••curnents upurs the sff of these, Ras I.7rdship concladed by atov n g, RS a nesnlutiou el. - the House ) to the fol!nwing purport, a That it twain er../edient the officiai sittiori.iii of • Minister or Va should be kept and separate Iliac Judge at Common Law." On the question being put, Lord Si. JOHN :cur tic eirrreceel his thank, to the Nobte Earl for briuging, forward the discus sion of that right. He could 00: have taken a step more satisfaaory to Mini,rers ; as he felt canh dein, not only that mi-appreherision s , and un founded alarms, if any, iei , old h e d one away by f ug te•idts, but that the N .ilk Earl himself would be • indeed to withdraw his motion. His Lordship then prim ceded to argue upon the subjet in quist;rsou and contended, instead of one solitary- prvicedinst j there wesrcipirn. a, precedents to be ..-d in the history o the coun•ty, in to dose he shit,ii.l serer, instead of taLng any ~..:;-.Linsent from Mont.stjoreu, 'ten? . • - .7er, upon what be i sited was a 'sere A stra. i•iestion ; 45110( :ve., he shad ivr of readiest evil Or inconvenience rged to ari,e from the measure complained of. Ho ..ordship died referred to the variou. authorities to w': ch he bad ellade.t. an! quoted the op. -- .se the sle.ia37l. T kr the MO Aerie* of miler &Nish to be of av espe:ial s:On tell. In the reign of Id nry V 1 . 4. %APR Justace Non 's was appointed one of the adr••ers of Ili. Majesty 11 the reign of Que:n Anne. another Ins:area itireirsed. Ls that of George the Ffrit. Lords Justt:es b. , tg constnured lot soy governin it at th- re tlm in H s NL.jebty's .tbsence ; one of these eye sly was ow Oliva Justice of the King's Bench. i n (~, a ff,Vl of Gel,. ;re IL also, precedents were to be faun , ; an i even in the early part of tl e e prevent, whio a fle4eracy was coniingently con_ sheeted, by Aft of Partiatneht. one of ils.• (..:..en I. as expressly named, - 0-as the then Chief .1 • I.;ce of the King's Ben: n. W, .h resneft to the argurraz t, that a Judge, in the se.uation complained of. wierlii have to teg.thotte in whose prosecutions they might con:tapi be thohght Jud .• es, every day, ?baffle placed to a predicam nearly simil ar , i n . nstances w h ere. as hiagt . s they w told h ave to ta k e eXtmini ii-412 u•Nifr ales, which, a s .fudges, they s ho u ld at:erwassi, try. His Lordahl said, he couldad tr,art duce many other wr assents aginyt the motion, but should decli hog the noose with th em. Lord ELDO served, he should trouble their Lordship% out. oat the o ne f before or " , them. fie.consider :epic as one of great im portance. hut, per ' not entirely in the Um • points eif view many o th er Noble Lords may contemplate U. H.f entertained the hishest resp If and persoi .1 I F regard for the very emu ent Sclleni.,n wt.% was reterred to; and, in oar sense, as reterring tri the honour of that Noble Lor.4, be was glad the suf.. bad come under discussion. He did net mean to say, that the Noble Lord's acceptor:, of the office in question, was ether illegal or ii••. constitutional : 'hese were considerations of a vs... delicate nature, and on which much difer •,s of opinion mug ,t ari.e; without declarinp alst ti these, perhaps, it would be a bitter mode to lease the elfeft of the question to chat mind, which he sin cerely believed won'd be i iduced to adopt th •t course which true wisdom antriciond integrity wry'.( suggest. The point in qnerion did not so murk turn upon what would be the actual aunt nisaation of justice in the Courts, as upon 4 consideration of the destrahiencss and egoedieo y of havirg an unsospeßed as well 111 a pure a train:,. trathni of justice. He had scarcely a dont)., that under the circumstances in winch the NAP* and Learned Lord took the situation complained of. ha shoi.:d have accepted i; himself, but whether he would have reamed it, was a different qdhstson. With teepee to the prece cents referred to, he would particularly advert to the case of Lord Mensk, ld, • filet be had a seat in what was caked the Cabinet, was true, but he would ask any matt conversant in Westin:aster Hall, whether that very circumstance did not operate unfavourably with respect to the cilsraver of Oat grearJ ndge,rhiring the rernair ice et his late! Nothing could be i *ether from his thoughts, than the least idea of strepiciort arta:biotic to the character of the Noble Lcro in question, and there was nothtng that he eould ass-m-t with more se.- cred truth ; but, that there was no suspicion, rat Cot ennU2'.: h- Wr u'd feel a satisfaftion. it. in the minds of elf king's Micas, t sere did not exit: . I ' 4 ' least pia,::. for it m such a case? the expediency of the p cient point, in his view of ir, was of more i.t e IPOT:4I4CC than its legality cr cottei:ntionaikv. He ten Id ' , rants tie .ziaten.:e of casts of sedition. or •rea-e - htstrefete cetoibtchtls NJ 610 Lurd.ti:tia'ri ~ • •as at oresta-o. • •••••,'"' c•— • ''.6"' . . • '.... . . \‘.., " 10s .. ...0'! 0 „.. 1 ; . 4 r A<-%' ' "4 1; N.. - • ~:• 4g0rt,;,4 L f • ' i 1 . ir t • fellilfroir .t . . V 4 .7 4 .. T .: T- • . :.,:.,:,:.... tt.;..;.;‘ •........a.-114:- II: i ' .1 , • tro4 WM r I - , . 1 , . . .....,