The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-08 00:00:00

i treated since order to see what reductiOnS could be made in those which had originated in .consequence of the war. He then justified the reductions that'll:l4 been made, contending that Government tons the best means of acquiring in - 'formation as to what.oflices Or persons could be properly dispensed with. The Noble Leird had gone a little too tar-in the s erping cendemne , tint) with winch be had,ettacked,patronage ; but he could ;issue him, that the Most painful duty which the Committee of which he was at member bad to perform, was depriving the poor Clerks:of the means of their subsistence, :and they had no consolation in doing this but what arose front the consciousness that they were doing their duty to the puttlic. It was, a base delusion to i , !sinuate that such reductions as these %%Plinio relieve the country (tont the burthen of taxation, but they - .were made upon the principle thet all esiahlish mews which were no longer useful should be dooe, sway with.. To dO justice ro the peOple, every 'Practicable nieasiire of economy should be carried into cffect, - and Government would redeem the: • yledge they had gieen ;- therefore; if the [notion were agreed to, the interests of the country would he sacrificed and superseded. Mr. fleouonAsi said, that all he had beard lia4 greut!y increased his opinion• of the necessity of_ the Committee. Ministers 'bad, given ahmidaet „ pledges of economy, but they had not redeemed any one of - them. • What had they done in per. silence of these pledges of reform and retrench ment ? They had Attempted to increase the sa laries of the two Secretaries of the'Admitalry, aoti of the Commissioners of the Excise and the Cus toms. Did these eiteunistances show that they bad any intention to redeem their pledges? There was not one retrenchment which had yet taken place, that could be held as a proof of , their sincerity. From all the at:comas on the table, it appeared, that lifter all the dimioutions of saliqies that tact taken place. the increase of others amounted ,to.no less than . 136,000/. a-year beyond these ;eduction*, and the increase rim) he • staled ,beyond this, pea haps at not le:.s :than -140001... He would not contend that all lite , e • ,advances were unjust ifiable ; but , it turned orn that while a number of poor petty clerks hail been dis missed, the advances made to the salaries of their superiors caused an additional permanent ex pence to the public- of 200,0001. a-year. Some instances of -redection had been stated where the persons who held the pieces had died, and in re her cases ,where the dismissionsliad naturally arise) • front the ciremestance of the change from is state stif war to one of peace. A redaction of . 30,0001, 'was mentioned to have taken place.inthe depart,. , Theta of, the Master of the ,Horse for the present year, because. this excess arose from our having last year amongst us an Emperor and two Kiik:s . cm a visit. Rut waspiis any real reduction in the public expenditnre ? It was absurd to suppose it so ; yet Ministers had put it into the account of .Iheir retrenchments, as a. proof of their zeal fur ecooorny. In the department of the Commissariet, cane should have thought that the number or OM cers Might. have' :been diminished t.. even the, manliest increase : might have been deetned extra.. vagant ; yet there was en increase in this depart luent in. the salaries of two Officers to the, amount of 50001. a-year. lie could not no'der stand this, and for this very reason ale, n e, he should wish a Committee to be appointed. In the ttepartment of the , Storekeeper the.ve was an in - crease of 40001. a year, end no diminution. In - the •Ordnance :department Otere had even been creations of new Officers. The sum of 5001 a year was given to- the Secretary of the Master-Ge neral, and the only,rea,on ap\s , gned. tvas, that it Vali in consequetrce of the Prince:Regent's wars rant. This was no satisfactory re.,son ; it was no reason at all, and the catiSe of, it wonld: , be fonnd otte 'in the Committee of Inquiry. -In the • Custocas.the increase amounted. to theenornions 3 u> l 3 of 137.000L - aplyear ; there were no less than 110 new offites ereeted, last year,. with:salaries that • amourited to. 60,0001; a-year In the Excise there .had been nit increase of 48 oflieers,:' wi n - ate Sala ' tieteamoneted to 24,0001: and there had been no ..41iininutiou whatever. It another: department, .the Mint, where he: should have thought that thtre was niv necessity for .any edditional hantl, be saw a neie ii,ppoirnment of the. Master's Por.; ter, with a salary of fifty. pounds Ie did not :complain of these peitY appoint seems aas being:.borthens on the country ; be only .setentioned thera..to chew' that thotigh Government - .might not ,he less ipialified thun4nY other , persinis to make reduCtious, they bad testified no incline, lion to make t hem: , The Hon. Gentleman then' ad - 'vetted to the Admiralty, mid reprehended the con . tintiance of the three Sea Lords in office; who could not possibly brave any thine to-do; and iserved that Ministers had shewn till disposition to retrench tilt the loss of that 'fax, withont which they knew that their exttavaganee could not be - : contituird, _end because they tound that'the.sed -11011 of CCOIVOIny coincided with the season o(pub , lie indignation. A Noble Lord, whom he did not see in his place, bad said, that not a man les- could be 'dispensed with than those -in the fIV Estimates of the Army which had 'been.pronn, ed,.and that without this number, the existet ce of the country would be endan ,'*ered ; and yet, after the money was voted,. the, -Estimates were taken into consideration, -andlna terially reduced. The Hon. Cieattlentan , then, al hided to tile jloard of Wm ks, the salaries iii which establishmeat, it appeared,,had been uniformly 'creased. The Serveyor-General's salary hed-been increased from 5001. to 10001. n-year. 'l'l2e ex planation of the "necessity of this increase could tmly - 'tae given in the Committee proposed by his kbleTriend. -He then went into the details of 41 1e-increase_of:.different salaries in this depart ' silent, and particularly alluded to that lef the As -Sistatit-pGenerne.suraeyor, who had 10001. a year, anal to the person who :was called the Attached Architect; who bed 1,5001. a year. Helneither knew' the necessity orthis.office, nor,the meaning; "t the -new nanie Even the water- lifter was now call e d a hbource in 'cost. The whole System, in. thew, of this Board, %vat at fit tibie'ct of intl").rY' tcverting„to sure Lords of the Acniralty, the oue , cientlemae continued to ergee at consider , a: tale length against the utility of these appoint ntents in tim e o f peace, and called on the Ngble - i(llii mo i t o to p r oduce any instance of a re klctinn 01 salary havieg been mad; 111 ale case 01 . ,• . . , , ~ ..- .... .. •• ir ~ . ....,, , .„i, .; e :.# : ,i i • 44) ,-.. ' •.. i i..:11 Al , .., ~,..., 1• I , any itthivit,tial, Which amotuitenco ,t cons}der)l,,c ments 0! the Sta l e ; t.,tn ; l„, di l L ief i , f to) , 1 sum. The three Sea Lordti of - tiCe'irdinirtilty'at - him As to the fact ot the per otHtilis solutely had nothing to do, and-therefore , ;rhey tlleolintrl%tvwitli ill, their attaeliftleut-lolt6notriy s were- perfectly useless.,, Their reduction,, was tie- b,eing dilposed,,,tu give. up ,tie Cfe.oco - iiiii*t.btrAylio commended years ago on this very ground, iii,_tlig ,4el lothe i ,v tied them trinmphantly t„ltrough tlio wa Sixteenth Repot•t of the Continissionetti . (tca4iti•, n'or -ditilie think fdl ;1!.., , ... - ela.t i tone !:";,1 , etL . '1 4 445'.: Inquiry, , and if- they were deemed useless itTtiuieff ..!,,,, 110;2We - 0stin's 1 ) ,4 ' 1 (IPrivcil thcol of ti l kieocotilis. war, w hen Lord Spencer pr6ided at that priar i d,aivi::, cic.4 i4,the 1 . )..i1i,1ic., or induced a W 1, 4 1 1 .; tli'; - ic Ali - 01.11' davy triumphed in everypar6 billieticeitO, tbt.T.',. ; :iii,ters,Sltottlti ilcs,ert those ,;:iitiiiit..iit, mi'l prili - In Ilst ,b pC. rt:.e t 1 y andumptestionably itseleksintime 1 CiPles, `wriich, as they had e.4rried us tlitoug - ii the of peace, when we had only 250 ships in commis- .. ~w ar, would not- f a il to C arry its t h rough the till-. Sion.' The saute mighe . be sail w ith respect to the lieultiei of the ]terse, lie :lad thought at first it T reasury , w h ere tw o of the Lords held aittedere : 'had been the inteution or Illy Wm. Gent, to p,it places ; -the ooly efficient persons being , the First ;'the Government in oitposit ion f it Some other party Ord and the Chancellor of the E7.clietier. Thus in the country. 'This, however, lie had not cured there were two Lin•ds of theTrcuisiity ii the same :to 119 but if he t o night that the Gentlemen 1 situation as three Lords of the Admiralty. Two abont him (Nli - .l_,,:iiiihe),. for their toot - witty or for, at least of these Lords might. be spared without ' any thing else, posse se:! more of the eonlitience' Any inconvenience, 'lint Abet! •:t3vl.) very deiirable," of the tiAtinp, in God's ii.inie let him Ini n g,tt i t s t o oiliees would be done away,, rind this was;the only : sonie.priictical test : let this be done, and if the reason they Were not abolished. There were other result were such es it,' (Ir. Lambe) might expect • situationS',eqUally sinecures,' and among those he ! it would he, let the present ! Ministers retire; but named the public Secretary of theulloard of Con- ; he hoped they would not be tor a moment eon troul. (Dissent was expressed on the opposite dirtied in theit places after that confidence bad side of the House.) It seemed to' be denied thAt been 'withdrawn', which the' Executive Govern this'Vras a sinecure--;but if this were the case, Incur ought always to posseSs—qlicai•,hear!) —The .the office had beewmitell altered front what it was protection which, was afforded them from iespon tunnel:ly, He proceeded to point ont , ,t he inutilitypf sibility he spurned . ; he disdained to covet ' himself .various offices, and to suggest,econoatical arrange- by adopting the . comae. recommended , and.he again I M en's, is hicli he co n t e nd e d niiAlit without d:ffi,ctllty '' called upon-the lion. Gentleman to bring the titles -be eArried into - efftet . ..' He was'anxiotis the infinity tion Ire had rtmi:,...ti to some practical isSne with the culled for should be -instituted, witil! . a eleiv not least possible 4i:toy— (b eat., hear, bear !)—There oily to reduce th e ex p en di ture o f t h e countr y,. b ut , was no ;greater delusion practised in tile' whole also to flimintsh thepatronage . of Ministers ? and ! . .:Cirele - of politics than . that'Which was atteniptd it hut one office should he reiltilied - intoilsetptenee by ilielion. Gentlemen .opposite (and by the lione 1 ot it, he should rejoice in it, not •ittervirthat it and Learned Clettilechan itt-particular c ), when they caused a saving of money, but that it would igiiie ' endeavoured to make tite , public,, believe that the all increas e , 01 liberty. S i kh an i s o pi ity 8 $ i 1) 4 r t u lt r es s which iniOt lie coin Plaine - of in the . . ~ .►. . . . , which lie reef/unbent:en was particulaily desirable_i • country grew. pia of the vit,t sum, pa pr.t iti.to,rsons . 81 a tittle like the pr esen t,' when .we 64(1:A04'1M in'otliee. If the whole inpolint of'Offiebil einolti suelyt peace , as time cotilitry had .never.seen be- Merits we're at 4bee;swepti.Jakty frAili 'the 'etlien fOre ; a peace in which all the establishments of difere of, the ryittletur.,it-svosilti have little to , do ' war,: were kept tip; •to the great danrer 'of - the wilt, the question of distress. The people,wotild (,onstitinion: lie )hoped -thalt course-which he' s t iffer in t:')'e f:Hhne Cii.;:i:.•ee Wimt:!ver arratn4einent insisted upon runts that which it wasll...W the chat 'y ••' - might . he - inad e 't it 1 1 respeer 0)ATr( :10 , 'N'it i• ~•; • e s Of t lit 11 ,o0:t: to tonne 4'01141 fOrtil with, he . adopt- .! contended that it was - not 1, - .0 nixie') tliti!etpeneetis ed, atid those rulortits which were called fur by the ':, the influence of the Cr own . .that swap, to he !dread= distresses of Ilie coutitt y proceeded in, 't) - th4t ; ed, when these olliCes w`tere tinder the consitlera'• when the prorogltion took. pl , toe, those , lie . had ' don of the [louse. lie denied drat the influence then the (mouton- to addretsimmiiht nmeet their Con- !' 2 eitrlit'CroWtliati sltintfertailv' iticrem . 4sed;. lie 's•liew:- stiments with tit; emiselotistiesS of basing per- '. etl.this to have, been nitro distalit petiod,tije .dis forrhed\their duty,' by entleayotolog to promote ' tiactly ayowvd opinion of l',,rliament. lf, )t w a s those rational ref!!! MS ,W hi eh the, people tiad,a tight dOlubleil that this was riot nhw the impre-,sfo n on yi demand at a period like the present, , the intijor4 of'...:its.:Mini4ser, tic .could 'n , iviii Lord BINNING sail Mr. 8R01.36H . pt severally- this cii4eAtipti .49 be ..atAlle,tititiet4.4 , 4t :lost, .If. Re explained. .. . ... , . , fin ms , were neres.s . ary i citat tlvzse should he done 111 r ItosoNsox.observeil,that the:Lio t L Gentle- • well and ii tick it W,ts tineneCetiSary thin the' ['Oust. mail ( Alt. Brougham) ,had made an ingenious .:.: should take .i t t o : its oiwiclifitids''.i he. .ftitieribils of Speech, but it was founded on fallacy; tor his thea.474Setitie ( icitye.rotactit. , Y , l.Vliat lie;eontentled argumeints did not refer to time state of 'the va- for was this, that, in the tirst.iu , latmee, the.lipuse lions offices as they , appeared at the itteSent day. ', was !In the most coitipleteitelg:. of those reduct- There had beet! ot the lion Gentleman ,l i ad te . ;• tiorts selilelf:Jcontd. iinmedi•itely lie thade.• • Could ferret! to the Pitner,) , a :4 yea t ii i i,! tit the. , th e .. ifouseAtiont , themorith'in ) :l the (I:I \'' oivvidtich ii..nt.iiiil,.o - at the secretary of ....sltiite. In tire Pay , i certainAliFs,a ii ght, to ,, exp i f., , ,s, „ we l l to tliel)ert . office there'll:id heen• a tint! Mut ion: of 70J01. 411:re- son acting at the head of that' pai:ti ';ul,i'r depai . U. ..spect_tnthe customs amid ENeise, a stair of Peace ment which bad die superiiirendeil , !e, of 'these afforded' facilries t) smuggling, and ennistinenlly • = 4ltees, with s . fe'rViiiit itr 1444' inTiP.l,. ni At If he . , ilicyeased the ... expellee ot eotulticting Ill s bilSiticsS, t9.141,t1,i4:41, I.! pvtfotitt 11111„Anty,., he . :eligfq, op, ct-to The lion. Gentleman objected to •tlie-inereaseAin be. visited hy the resentment ot the ilooe.? Ile the Office of Surveyor-Gen e t a l.. of 'the IVorliS: - 'iliiiiiq , :l4l" ti" the Evtliictibil;lniiisiafter all I tic llousO an Act of Parliament had passed inst,ye.:!,•, ti l ing " 6iaild4hrgh4-kft. to tlye 00 , :kitiolient !to imm , miir', that : ti l e salary at 1 . 5001. 4 -year for:that ()Illee ;, he trmh , t, time ,prtop'er.,coorse . on thervfv:p.t (Ketisioik„ wojotil thercfore,,have for g oit e n th a t Act.. „ Bet tiirn he. be to leave the le , ponsiliillty,oit , tlkis h .l ie . iq l w , h ere wished' for m a Committee, because he did nut no- i till now n 1, id itifet,7, 3 ~ rvt red. 'irmi...„, iii,i derstand the mat fel% • It the lion. Gentleman did -. -- It4t etilfatlttbs.:oeltaltkt% 4 vil+te4otyght to i-aWiilitee, not tinclerstand,us:hepridessed, die phrase Of "at- , . it ._,wrAirld iiii,e,(in . .t..lli; liniik trhcallAlWil i ri ittconurf o r tacked architects and labourers in trust," the tettu theirointssion., in tlie l i_c„,“ y,(:) , ,l . r,,,,,),t,it . reltit,.ifyps might be bad Engli s h, 1, .,Ut it 'rya's at least Act of ' fit that' tli.•l ' , 110!)l'il be lefi, . With . tho se pps te ' rs Parliament English, a n d ought not to be rpsarrel, ...iyltiett 'thtl'ilhvertinietit"ititVatly'rexer'eiseitWF.:Aftt-i lini , with. (A laugh.)—There were many terms : misscd 1,0 , 11 b their places . fElleyought...rititi'Aii , he .sis,ed in . public officei vv hich .misghL mit meet the continited in office, if their meas i ttre . s..c7erg if t .l)e idea; m of the li o n Oentlean ; fiir in,t,immee, he eotangledhy the confidence 'of the House'. einit Nir '(. It.) M w relight not know hat " a Prolescor of willitittitrn -61 - thm; 444 e Ittr-hits; it tniglit- e x .: ti & -MetliCal Jurisprnitence," meant,' Perhaps. :the pecte4l,-wintld Trove mak tinjhrions • , io , ttetipablia lion. Gentleman was in the seeret.. The Right ,service. ; I.!e ittaiotaittpltltat (i9veritipad t iti lion. Gentleman denied the :tothority ot Lord done nothing whielt oii'4it to take : iron il i a ' t h e h Spencer'(for whome entert,tilled t.,e greatVSt re- confidettee'liieh' haul' b 4ii heTetfitore i• - e'P','lstf'ill . - sleet) -or any Other "Nahle'L'Ord—that the lay them,,.by the coitr'st . thilllitittlelt : it dick painf u l Lords of the. Treasaryand,Admiraltya 1 . 3 , 14.111 were flint,'' &?. 444 F-, .sytien, a,tt,Pm',i 1'Aitt., 6 134 the., 00. ,,,i t u t . v meressineetires ; .I;,l,etest, when he, belt) the; s:ina- from tax, s: to the antOtiet of I) ,o!:fi,fit.),(,),i. I hey .lion he found 'eniiii'th 'to do. 'Nor was the Seem , lid& ifrtnirtlcrl : to colitilitiliiili'l 'pe r m 4 rielit'i . .;/, ( %nt taryship of the Boata - TirCoUtrorl subject to 1 1 1 0 for twouieir,, one very Itratlottive Tax: to - Isiri).- . tiltfue obset vation. Li I tel. it was an virtcielt of.; port th e puidie,credi t: " 7 ,l r hail ,7been 'saitl;;;ltsthe, lice. \ V id): respe c t t o t he o ff ice of iiresi'clebt of .war ended with the, ba“le., of I.Katerl oo , .. 1 4 e ,, re ..' the Board, dolt Oniedili n , execu t e d hyi,L 4 ,, n ' t i Bock.: iliit...!ions tot hc made oil ht, to.llo,ya bee' t. 114 ~foro.. ,ingliattishire, evetk j ut the moment or flit mo-t guess befor e time torethig.o . l l l ) -mriitmument to - ,i, place. alarming illtmes, with oh int:etatigability beyond The Hon. : old Learned Gentleman wa, a -,01 leis strength, and much - itgainst the perioasiona of prophet atter the eeenric- he mi g h t sne,ll, of [Ltd his friends; ' Titesillell 4 cWartrititcesi intlneeti hint to , pc,emirred. lie (Lord e act )e rl ig h ) , th ,,, , , git4,01. the su b., sfble id tli'v i iiiiiort mice of that :great victory, - had, ~ ilinoitikilliiy•tti.„l,itti%ivi..silitli.,3l lhere,-,pitsilni;lefritv,t:cere,t,l,uiseei,:til_r. j c e h c a r rg ii e l,f t n li l e ia l - , 1 ,y 0t . t. , G . e ., n . tlea . t , u . n u, , , ii . h tirgu:ing.. Mr. W. Lkuna . , contended, . diaLthe re nt ques-', tion was,:uhether the 11'ise should redeem the eluded. Atter the te6tty Was si - •ett..il,,the red tic! ions' DledizealitAti out to the country of, sub , tmint lid re- - bad cointnenee'd without .ciela), arid very simcirtli form. lie denied that aily,.extlegerated statements after lac siiti . lieat io n s n v r e e xc ha„ gt .d , Ihe 0 ,,i i ,,,,,, 1 h a d be en - l an e ( Mooed by hi s friends.; the commutrr expetrilittlre :was brought down from the rite of hail a clear seuse ol what was mmeees , ,ary to he 80,000,0001„, tmer 'limit ti l l to th,“ ot :Ammo': chime, and they expeCted that the . IFonse would tie pi - acceded to defend the teeent conduct cif Nji..,',.. attend to, and enforce. the practice,i Nothing Distert wttlit respect: to the stipolementary!'tetti-, ; - hail-made him regret so lunch die want of recce:itch-, •'ntates,:and Shelved. th a t t h e ; rei l lict i ons .tiotifith' 'llllgbrultintalel l Y t b:'aiSilan4(l)et ( t 't it tl e tit tv 6l Onfir t- ,t e f l a te :7 '6l k i te ro ‘ r i ,, merit, its the apathy whieh this [louse haft Stietell On the subjeet: - H - e: poifite . d out the danger of Ott at once. not atteticiiiw to the voice of the ' pt.,4iple. j.la of a 11011 01; not qf' l ":tiix trio 6o * r 'of a year, Yek" l ' m s t: l .m t rl l := 44..- ‘ g elt ‘ ri v e ‘ t i i i t s i l it s m " :.: ili ;tm e iiirh t it i b s cl agreed that i ts ilLinatters of reform,..were bestexe-f ! nor evil 0t ... two caned by_t he Governmell.t, but that must depend: . cover l ow f,, r the upon the manner in which it wa s executer!. If , .. dintitti4iell, as this depenflefL . on ft-')r e ign coon - i they did not fulfil thetrust 'reposed in 'then", it , tries, vith resprut t o . whose policy it was not then became the ditty of die_Honse to interfere.; , for A o decide by taiiti r ip at i on . A t t h is: liti,ters t He lc Oultliptlt it now to Ministers whether reform. mometclue, s.tateut the grear,e.st diligence to pre-, wuirld f l ut Le better effected in t h e b aw d s of thevail ontlid - Pali of GfiviZrutlietit to street every, lion Se. Ally reform originating with Aliiiisters " pritet icittierttrenett men t,..titnter the srrong - liiiniez ~- .' would' not satisfy the sanguine eitpectations , of , the" ~sion thi,jhcy ~,0,1, 11, ,t moi4ll , 44tiiiot,., to ~,,,,)„ ti_ people, for they had produced eStintittes,. ac dies true ttri.ttsseas. the confidence of, tle ,country, loot comm en c e m ent of the Session which had given; , by malit'esting the tito,t itn) ,, ions.atteOtiOn to . e'eo erilOur to'the;silspicititt,ltud had•titsissed-fattste - ibetief : + - twiny tr i a . e )i ren i„,,, wees , wthitit ilennit.., Tuel,„ -' io the country, which it. became titeirAlt 4 Y;: t4 Pt l i 4 Y . ' hu°ll ' -ve iO v oohl . [lever ',ruit,tr . race wi't li the.Geti-• Such conduct bad , introduced two , parties, a tlentet4ppo s i te , to cult ;t popidar favour by ad nd' destroyed the mutual cotifiderice bet weeii the vocatitt s ;,that syst em o f econ om y which would in 3h , a,i)uritry. They wouldatever , entleavottr to people -and tire Government. :arid in its room en- Yolve tie sacrifice of any of 'tile great interests gendered suspicion, jealuusy,:and disgust. L or d CAsTLERnaGn - did not differ from ; rile a l...g c tia it i l n g il f j: i t ,r. o s t i t h i:: s t e i ( );: in fO ci F iil l e t s d'i v Y i, ri ch )i i i t t il b e y y . i ti l i a a d iii p i r il t l , y ... iron, Gentleman 'MI6 — lit! l' just sat down, the principle on which be was -disposed to discuss lesser!, :filch he tfotibted'not would carry the: this question. lie was perfectly willing to join eaustry !trough a ll the illflierlitles of 'the' peace , issue with the Honourable Gentleman, and to ..a.s.tley,lad .bortie it throtte It ail . the .difficrtltitS l . id lo t , retain , anddan ers of the War. Ire '' 1 ittittat that no administration con il, - ,„,1.. (Heir, ,i).. . , in this :country, whose condi-1a ' .itr,. i .ERNY Cottlirnot refraio 'from expressi ng Its authority a national ' well.. - coasr i. litsruarted intliktia„tion- -at . .4l4o , lopdecf .' 4-.* 4 , t i-nt 1,41- „ Was not regulated hy - depart- noucetth the Noble Lord. it 4.Y • L I ti - - tx ;t al Seetl , dered economy, carried into all ttle , y .?,,.r7?- eviwci-py :'tic • of 4, SoiAl ycl bearing tgne;i4c y , iAire+- it e • l`ftr he badrsFen Ite*ipl• to conceal, ‘vealt;it•itc, by sn cvci• = he ma „- .. , ; 4•141. qggi r ,49 ll )liPg 1411 h- Y -... 1' 1 4 1- 1 1 : 11114 t oq mi4s,rand if,dttter ij4{l !ieen 14.g,.w$ going doivu in pliblie estjina.. Ilion, he I+.;r! Seen it this nib the conduct of - theAtible Lord. The Futile L impute 1 , , opponents , a..wish to mike theio,elvei by running the..preictit rs down. ()0 lois he had to observe, that he and his Friends (Jill not deal in sineettres, and thereforp4 woid,i not del for:theitt, 41:was not Ihtoppo.sifian in 1:i;t1 ,but -The country, 4 ,p'hio, ; qiilled, for venni) Hy, ;Bs ,tnight,he, wen tronitotheiktnotene loAti 01. ttarelt• risen(, : beneath the ,wejght - L 6f, which, theit, , tahle li;-td been to, tva!eiled :ftitkerlnfrgokatAmitarters, pet 4ioning in ter eorit inept: and relief. it . teas said they wi,lied to Tun ti race in courting popular fa vottr„ what Nvas the Juct The,NT9hle :Lord hied given itotiee!of:iiis Motion tor,o, gottituittec -'7ittett- weehs.iigo: A)ile of .the at:Mtn gile4 mot ice 0 f a m°tiol for Oig`4l 4 l ) 4F)ttlient a(ttvilo the)) (40111- •"0/;kel ; 1 00 here Oittrlco.-44 3 / 4 14A0,1 ttottPtitgii!.,it to 043:1ThattvrAit reroach .to4kis No.hle ls,nn!l; Ali at wbertliN vv.ss..abont to 'swam #h .lior.,etofftuot4ter • klutkiMptuttcr had, 44,0t)gMrPremeilt,o).Jocuttifilii3 b4g ,, tob,',(a,lauth,) t or d , QPPPlitefl4o l 4ot . an. , i . t.tiluity,by,a.(>oThntittee r , f;!!lit3 :1A.91,1 5 ,Viwa4 iilartnipgit4ings that could be contemplated. He had told,titgmlliat if they! vwett "forlik4 * Ctlotalkgettft It y- Ili I girO‘l t 11+ ilFew!tj)vir gc/ ) fifte9c l efffniCtidtV) title 'lad ito_ctiiiti tielico to withdraw fleottiAlie 'iNt#ldia..ll.rpNl., *At he ri4tot l / 4 ,1V - it,4iiel . i9, rid rtow.heartl of Abelpegoltektwhivit! bell;ord (;,:astioreligli),,was tit,tt.4titlAt;of, makialg6i4Opri.,, • tto hose to svliieb u.scliosruiltituhati.re afloiikwilv 4 to Neitoui those, int'3o,ves'tVQrtl,eogatrit ,nielittli ;deli were.,` ft esqartt , :c 0wti . :4,14 . 0r134 he [loose!., ?These .!persotoi vyr-r , ! t old plesic. 4 4;topon .thettt ---4 !...tiffitAit-Inight - ltfot , .. pleAdtit Am' cont4r,b4.7Wilitied,r7 but it •Aii , " .do not vote for it, you remove pie tio„!'etritoeint, and then what will. Von In ?" `riis , terrible threat had b en heict oiti so long treat it; beitAn tolose its dicer , °pip:site ; , need -not be notch afraoi ot: carried lilt() efflct. They might :Fre in Mott: had ;occurred with respect 10 . the PFolierty Ttlx, -that : ,iMinister's %voila:not. very preci pitately ye i:p t heir. plitcys. He ivnutel4inswie for it the ~. Noide 1,r,r11 41ppo, site“proaided .the e , )titent to sit on, theA s rerkstaytlieneb - to- thtelkind` or t lune tVitateyen rstalslisbintmts might lies voted hyithe;flonstc.'largt oesomit.:okiny i•or Briny, he,(LordClistlerkixgrii)itiorliiis*.ftitfitt .1 - 1 - 1101Afeicittl: the:':.Citint`killorlo.(:, the' , :ttaeliettiter would still be content to reinninthe Mitiiileythof the coblitry"-; if (Allyn conibraPA:guard token , reinained!niflhOr the times of - Lord Vol Pirtr * ;.tin. , lll • (luily like thatfnowp, ettifticil fOr e lnitcsi , .uhjectimn;tlblbhs•ohtilts to the Nobie f Liord. - . - 111r; .- Pite bast). proiroset tile , appointment. of and, a. - Cohintittte . 14:84 *, het .bittr.talien the 5,.„ 1 1, 0 cl,,rs* ten yenrr aftlfrwsirdt• 'Yawl Lord arenville,-when 461 11itd;44117- •pcnted, ititnotion for it '.aittliiipir(itglitir)ttrlfil , casbiki%litsowaver4 the Miniu er.postar t 1141 , 'the , tot t t titt - iwat.noti Ito ioretitioition being - entetietttbraotvol lrtti 'vet. lion', for !tornitiiiii:es - war 'siis 'Fireatti 1 1 14, 1f)fgtvot)- pointmOt , i hue :to , ina , ststoe,'4l4 ot esis : talitlx ,. thelk3ink , :ttits t, tlnurgitrittpi44r4aiY v t when a Committee treated'with that Uorrelystii4o,, - thtli waled - I:4i tile . public pet' antpim j , e l ; ;llol li 7 itipit.RO.ttntllllllt., - 11it.; t;igk t :of viinlicating • this.covse oft!proi.ef,!ins.: ; , !thrown upon hinr:• Noble Lord , if 1k0 . 1404 , it W 41% rtrlan litre idiesoin 3iippo;Ae Ithere cotad be.,any ,Penjoy.:!ite and his:.eolleagueprnight;,nev("iri .'at' no vi:ry tli , rant rkriodi ,htio—gla4F>to!A'e:,ittl what ihiy . before exported and its ltvl let How, Getttlent:th, - tind lvitplore to support.-their estise:' 4.4,:tvlettvott :vi,.0411t1, not • far4erttis , o , l4 :would gtfAtni,,ti)vie ppiyee, find 'take care tii' Coin. -, iyo . efe. , reci to 411 . ew• tl , ;it Ministers were nor itttiftitiVe'fTh econorit ' rite E ()Ace • •et' • °the• third • Stirretoty of State lit dvtil , irt.l to be'lls,'elts. in . the prrseat of the !':.o,kantilk.: 'the 11634:4kf TreAsury,'frotts vy,” mt?if.Pseil Votonditioottts to coltdoet that enquiry, which oit.ht!ltoly,to..lptot*. Ciderl to a erttrtrititteer;of - theTf:foirse„ . 41(1 Ot i entni. how' raiti;& , , , !arvere to ht 3• tritited' ittiglitrifehig the expeorts,ittiChe Tre.isnry .14.r,t year to the amount of 16.0001. and by fn'eatioi; etitire new 'oo4.lt..!per wool nu.: Ile - I hen the arratvitsitiiil4 , by which theSeeretwry, 41t04c itienn,e had been raj-teat-loth '2OOOl, to :;0011', per -Uomoo, tratllbeeit incre,a ed td.)ol..tnor; while he, gainer! au • itktititant • -xvith it sllary , of 1,4001'. - Add received 50001: otit - of the 60 4 C0t. which appeAretl tinder the cOntilgentries. He 'hoped' the lionse would not 6t41)1111t 'ft) bM tOlti, that, • tothtg for a Coaimittee of Inquiry,. they Withilriw their confidence ffrota Ministers, If• : thev gave. 104N1 - 0.0 this, they iitittlit a 4 • well 'at. once date the oVor4l4iiii‘ ' ti4ra trout; the 7th 'of May. • ctiord . CksTLEttEaStl-i'its scion As tranilaiiflify (Vt ter 4 do hihi the jOitice. to' rec ' ettlilet, 'that he hail •.pot epOtent,fed gonerally agOnsfParli*Otentary pre !iit 'oceihiow wail illy choSeai'ittinitidiately after the restoration i)lptacv,thi tint hitherto interfered with tha.Executive (.3:oVe'r4tV6it,—(l-lis 'Lordslitip , tvits interrupted' by ettiVtirsfioke, spun e, ' finest tke.) r. !fitAttissoN congratulated the 'night Hon; (ientlettyin 'l. T ic rtey) on 'the siri i lat equani mity and . caltnnesa he had displaye4l in the couria iof his speech 'ccips'idering the el ;, iciese joy ills' . ntight' have shown at \ the eontidently an ticipittett removal Of Mitlisteri. - iVitether tins tranquillity wio o , _ taut theeonvideingslvecelt iOf - the - Noble 1,0..(1, - or by the v6te of last night, he would not dete.rminc.—(llear; bent' !)-7 , - , An 400. Gentletntia hat/ conterrio.it that - the ittiptiry ofil,i-ht not tr► he left co the E . :ecktti - 6i - Govertitnewill, - bectitite4llWfotolt would licit s - litilfactory to the isattgatitie sgirits of chit coutitry. He (Mr.