The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-02 00:00:00

O , IIPMPM r,2r7/Ft%+7 , 42=WM:P•a , ' ,,, F , -=' , r 4 WC IMPERIAL, 'PARLIAMENT. HOUSE 0 - F COMMONS, TUESDAY, JAN. 1. The House having-resolved iiseif into a Commit ke ph the STATE 01: THE NATION, • TheCIIANCEt.Lott GI the EIiCItEQULSR rose. said„that ,attar what he had alrettly stated upon the Subject .in general, but mole particularly upon that part of it witiOt, now came nittler their considera tion, Iv , should .not delay them long., There 00\7• ret naint d Ile more for him, to do ,than" to repeat what be, bad said upon theforme.roceastott, and recommended it to the pa rtieular consideration. and attention. of the Committee,. The general sub struce of the le,,iolution which he was now to sub n3;l, wi►atever-ttttghl be the opinion,as to its porti enlar points,_ was of t+, coat imperta ,ee. He felt no h es it a tion to proi upotOheir. nntuty, (4) this night tic he did.the night below, the Consideration of his ALtie“) . 's ,If alter an early recovery,which tic) Aran in the House Could say might not - take phoe.--I titter„ ; the .lapse of six weeks his Majesty, was : to surmount the daty,ers of his disordet,, and recolleCting'what had been done in the !miller in watree,:shottld fi nd that he slid noorneet with the, same consideration now, ,as under situili r circurn-, stances be had then experienced, he (the Chancellor of the ExchNucr) •stfotild ask, what must . be his s ensatiotts,on such a &soot, ety . ( Sorne, dhstraVoc tion expressed tin ;he bppar,i4un Aidc.) lie observed, that. it there, Was. any i mprupriety vhat, he bad said, he h o p e d,,Qetitlemen.woidd bttya the.goedness to state it, in ostler that he mi i ;kt have an opportu nity of noticing the objection ;' but .till some reason was advanced, he should tetd.,himsets..eutitled to contend, that if . any duty was binding on them :ifs ter a due attention to the public service, it, was the duly of consulting the feelings of the . Monarch'un. der tilt. present , distressing . cirehmstanCes, ; would wish to know whether he could be, called older for , sern • iment of this ,descriptton 1---Or whethcr he was to be prevented Iron.. ptaliooo [hp of the House. . wlhit operated so , shongly opott his own He would'. beg the Commitite t. - ) consider, that the question this night " then any, the. stwilk-st, pause tihoold be interposed Nv ith,- he witold not say tt san z oltin,;, but even with the , ma llot hope of las M a je6ty's.resot cry. Sorely V a vlirment sVnitid hot, think ii'lll. , ,:ebrory, with Intuit less ground expeetat ion. than they had at present, icy re-cstahli , h she lionschold, and prepare 4 dare fait state ut 111414 0131 . 1 . WhiCt) NAktity totrk be proutond to wish.' Oe (the ChtuNetlot o f t h e E x ... cht(tin.i ) should . c ut. if she . 'period was • ,alloWed ltitet:pose, it would lie getter Alan n othin.4 ; but he ,was-ht that tope confident that • no national Injory nor c olifilitntinhal 4.l,w2.crcottld• frontagreciro; RI period he knew 1114 t bOMC 1.1:e q of economy involved in .tn•,t vute. that night, sod the proposition,of il,nourable Friend (Mr. Cannig) under the caleulat , ,d, to sots etountenance to the npntion ; bin did the out*. tion' of economy wt h any ~weight pon the st.bjt ? was the . Lord (;liar th 'the L o rds • of the,Bal•Chturber, the G othit . 'and some.dew; othils atsd • the rine, ia Wales would probridy .irrany.. ,The cspencc:vvould Le.:;o“.:;c.d,by H or 1.5,000 i, so it GentiernQn it (p,estiOn i ., ( ,finotny was notinvolvol, not • to.knix, d e gree,, that ,should make them apprchensive.of the. consequehees. ,• When they ,considereds in addition' to t his, that the grant .was lion required for any lcrlgtb ,Of titne,,,,but, merely for the spites of twelve• mirhtlift, surely', there was not a ,liberal man in.the country who ,i.s.puld wish for any alteration while .a • hope remained..., But it had been urged that this etablishutent„, being in the power of the Queen, might be considerably abused. ,He would allow that it was pnSiihte a Nlember might be dismissed for his conduct in, Porliatnent by and . t hi s ha would allow to be rt', great , . abuse ot- the . ,power whir which lter,Majesty was entrusted; but i n . wo uld , ut it to their own common sense whether .-they c e u ld.saspect ;her of such an attempt, Whit a. pp..64..r n r, ithylett.wilts. rcspeet to .tirpe.. Yet still, it Got i,,kll' t , , o ,,Ed,be,ritttistitd.with , clashing out the words ." pewyr"of removal,' .be would, not jet; su ch at m o dification.- In..•principle he, con= ceived it to be wrongs the. porter .at 'his Majesty's gate w; ,, ~ppcitnol ity the Lord. .Chamberlain the sc ull; n in bis kitchen by .the Lord Steward;: and like rtlartht:r ; yet this should not inter fere with a ParliannentAry regulation.. ~Such bemg the kievk. he took of the subject,' he would leaVe ft w ith, t he COllliniiittC to decide ; •but again ,•he would harem them to consider the mischief they wOuld do ii they did not agree .to the proposition for, a limited tithe. r 11. , allowed that the question of Peerages was a'. much greater constitutional COtiSidoration than the present'; hut the pie,. sent had a nearer dirt cation his Majosty'S Per aortal feelings, and.was t oore,calcolated:to Secure his Easy return to tve [Unctions of his 'high o ffice, an d the resumptioo of that; power with which ha 'was i nveti t e 4 by the Cpu,stifto.ion. 140 concluded with trro‘ ing the t flew:kV:ton. • ' The ques:ron heir put, L or d Gowuh, stated. his obje6tion to the exPence wh ,d, welulrlitwitd Ina proposed establishment, and w hich v. as' nntieeefisary; The oat sun s he was ,petsuadtql,, \vutttd wiltingly:sivea every h requisite. to support It.); proper Magnificence pf the , Execuiiv e kiriveronierit i!luring his, Majesty's retirement there was necessiol ito ty. tr ekternal splendour,. tildes, titer: the. grunting in:the present' instance, g 6 tcl cQUStittite7 another political party, For thesnreasons shottld . nrove,..aan limendrnent :to the Ch a ncellor of the ..Bchequet's itesoltmon, tha t that part Whieli related to the rent ov fo in r. g .the purpose of iiseiting, !,,toge-timr with , the sole •directitut i s ucti portion of his Majesty's household as should be, deemed ,snitahlo to a due attendance and regard . to the Mop . ' PertAt, he mod o . at Ivls. M ,Awrits inotested aginst t t;tlit'Ang,, w hich consisted 10ther a ;in professionseof por.7 ioinai Litt achment to te' Sovereign than' m ob tic•didserva - lions upon the Merits the Sovu-rlgi) than in obset si 1 0 issup0tb the nerit° l . the piestion. hok wish to be judged by bicprialessitrie and therefore should make none. Ile agreed in the second Reso lutioni. which -asserted that they were bound to sap ply ihe d0r6 . 0 in the Executive, and also: la the third,. Which pledged theM to . preserve that atttho rityeenfiie, Jo „the powers and prerogatives of -the Crown, thepeople were as, much, if not more, in terested than the Sovereign 'himself. It was for their benefit 'such eowera and prerpgatives were given.; but in the present case the- Right Hon. Gentlemen proposed to do what he bad no precedent to'bear him Out in. There was indeed one precedent, though he could, net , t hink such, as the Right Hon oereble iGentleMen would he willing to at on, that of the Lords. Ordainersi at the close of the reign of Edward :the Second, who tohk upon thettitlVes thd Appoint.- mem the King's household: . With' respeli to the 1 ; precedent of mai e v en Lord Thurlow himself de !dared that he, was willinglo'reake alterations in it. !Bet the Right Hon. Gentlemen, had put iLto the feelings of the ~Flooe-, whether that Parliament should not aet as cen l siderately towards his Majesty,' as the' Nrhatnent - Of the fer Mer period, atel he , seemed to conclude, not that the Regent would apt wrong, but that lie would an as wrong as it was possible. .1.4 e! .(Mr, M,),waiesurproted to hear, after all that had fallen from the Right Hoh. Gentleman himself au the subjeel;sotritich of the pelsolial cltit raeterof his Nlajesly introduced bite the deb lie, our• waif the, measure propo.ed 01 a mere IlegotiVe it did not Merely reftise fo• entrust the preroglitites to the Regent, but entrusied theitt to a person tot recognised in the Constitution. :As to the quest ion of economy, he did em consider it as discohnedvd with the present nuestion, as had represente.i. Did the Right ;Joi Geotleman mean to propose new taxes, to supply. the, 'vett& ? And did he slot know that it was not so muchitheium, as the consideration that it might he spates,. which would op.eate %repo the people ? All thoy were how called upon to, do' was . ; to provion Majesty's comfort and con veniehee, for Splendour was a thing he'ebuld not hOW enjoy ; it therefore would net he I ight -to Mt , pose an eetal tax..tioo oar she pie for the por;. , pnse of suppirrongari additional huusetiolii. Si!eing . Orithiog to 4,11 . a LI tratti the tiniagenient re the ribuse• hold by the Regent, Lee should heartly stipilort the ameedinent I , • • Mr. G. jOttNpToNS declared, that he was aOtuated• by no other Motive than the' good of the country in the: condliff lie purseed iti , • that House. Ile ~p- proved proved of the, sentiments of the flight lion. G.•it denten under hint (the Chancellor of the •F:xclie (pier) with regard to his Majesty, and wii6ld - riave. thought that• he, was waoting to that resdect 1.4 uwed to a beneficent Sovereign ? if he had iieli yeiO4 himself in -any other tenns, lint ,ilitriAigh lie 'al PieVCd of his conduct iii that respect, he would not agtee with hen indhe vote he should give. that tilato.: IL!. had considered rthe precedents upon the subjed to the best of his ability,.especially that of 1788; and though he agrc'ed with it, as tar iS if went to recogoise the ,fieht ie the House to supply the defieteney that had unfortunately taken place, he did not apprme of the restrictions which were then intcsidt'd to be pin upon the Regent, or_ eottsider them ae ; and she same Motives that should induce tbetu to Consider ths . pciwers of the Ding to be grinted for the 'good of the people, •shoold influence them to look upon the powers of the Regent as granted for a, shinier,- purpose: He lareeeted the party. spirit that preV,ailed o hen: tee question of ll,tency was first discus's-A. in 1788,43nd attributed ilh . 2 detects t at precedent to the Hush of victory which at that tine!. animated the admitti• stration. On this , account he • thought- it was. ilia Mr.. Pitt pushed his doetrines farther than' he -tad originally intended.. He .was surprised to hear the ex*pences of the. Household 'stated at so 10 - At a rate, andbelieved•that he was not mistaken when ha serted that, it would giee•the Queen the cemtnaud of 4•00,001.. , It was gratifying to ebierve, how this ferent the temper ..which distioguished the. present discussions.WaS from' that- which prevailed oft the former occasion, and be was'stire that' tbeir Consti tuents would horns a t;itter oinuian of theol . tom 'the centreat they muse perceive. He - ivonld do the Right Hon. Cientiewan on the heeeth under him the juStiee to saf,' that he did not see in his cotiduCt wish to arrogates, any power to himself ; be did not wish (ego out of his way to pay hint a compliMent, he had not done so when, his power proMiSed,th be - •ot longerdoration, than it did new but in jeuriee 110- must remark, that hefted shewn an independence' arid . vigour of conduct which did Into honour. The Right flan,. Gentleman seemed to 'argue that ,the granting of the . po.kee to make 'peers to , ' the Regent Would create an obstaele to his Majesty's return to power. He (Mr.. J.) 'believed he did not go too' far when lie said, that if the whole House of Lgrdsi or • the Rowe Of Commons, was to eOdearour to ex. , elude I. 4 Aelajesty, good feeling aridlgood ease' of the , ele'of-tatgland would be sufficient to de• feat such an intentioe" . • • HILEY ADDIKc,TON wished to express self not so coldly as the Horf:' Gebtleman . who had lost sat dowo. With regard to the observations' of the Hon. Gehtleinatt (Mr. Marlin) who had done every thutg theist of c-,riliog the Chancellor of thO Eichequer to order ter Making th'e of 'hili'MajeSty!ll Millie, the oecasion, he Woukil contend,'did tuily - juitity itAintrodOion, for ihcy were now debating in consequence of his Majesty's illness. Every step they took involved, ,some consideration v.ith respect to him. He 'Weida go„findher, and say that they might debate ihe,questien Lino!) the 'ground Of per sonal feeling'alone; be wot Id not do So, for he h.td a. stronger ground to go upon, th a t of the Coosti• tution. Atter sonec further observations in detenee of the , prectdeni of 'l7BB, ' he'Cooeluded . 'WCili' ex; 'pressing hie determination to, rote for the Origihal rittestiote. Lord Met,Tos said that: the'question fiiityr was not whether the Prerogative shoithi he withheld' tiorn one, Wt , whet4r it shouldbe gii:ett to soother,. whether they' would 'create an estate Within' eta estate. Tno flight Ran.(rerolcamil was desirous to giVe theinflueote to her Majcity, lie' (Lord M.) entertained every resiiett'faher ALije,,,ty as the wile of his Sovereign, tint he did not see why satiy tcue should - wish 10 plitce 'hi' the 'bawds at the Queed those powers which would 'tlol, liittuSt to thti hands of the regent.' 'The rObjedw as to separate die Court front the Cotdverninent, and create an mile once against which the Government would have to struggle. ,The Right GetiAleman appeared ti. 'be very 'cautious establishlng a 6acf, pretenent, but while he was.so anxious to guard agaics,t a h'.ld re gent, he forgot that it was as necessary io guard against a bad tahretv, as if 'ambition might' nut be equally injurious in one charader as in the ether. Ile begged Gentlemen also'to carry in their minds that they would hereafter be ealled.upon to vote some preVision for the notification of the King's, recovery, and that Would probably be not by l'adiatnt-at,.bui by the Privy Council, which was the - Council of the Queen. Mr. STEPIIEN said, he could hardly refrain frotn of ering his admiration of the sentimetits - expri-s,eth by the last Speaker but one, and his warM di,apPro bation of the dotirine of an Hon. Friend of Never was he more astonished than upon hearing his Hon, Friend maintain ihat they should put all . . considerations of Personal respect to the Sovereign out of their minds on • this occasion. It wotrlq indeed be it most crud and p e dantic interpreta "Lion of the Orders of tile House to think or . entorCing - . themunder 'such' circuit.' ances. It was fair, it. wore riglit,..for his ajnotitable Friend to . consider the feeling 4 of his Majesty,. and to pro ide-that when the use of Ids understanding should he.restored lie should not see strangers around him Unforiunately they had many -proofs that neither age . 00(sicktiess, ot,r,politicti habits .had blunted the edge of 'that e,:tquii.ite sensibility of which he was possessed. His virtues too they must all hive • re , .' vtireneed; it was in vain that any attempt Was made to paint suspicions elitert.linyd of succeeding ad ministratioto, to tho tOunt,iin from which they ticiu ed, tl e peoph:!'lUund ih thevirtueS, hot h public . and private, of his Majesty, an art haute t 0 ibe poisO6 of partrteelih . g. He did not Want coniidenc'e', in V . the illustriOns personage in whose hatitls• it Was propos ed that the po4er should hehad.an drat resped for him which his rauls and' virtues te mand ed, • but - of ,hint they had -not yet had t,txperieoce, they hid wit hech gpvetned by 1.... fifty was surp'. - iSed - his Flintitirahlo atuf Friend - talk of economy. It had heemi said that the establisiovient might be rated at ,400,0001. e-year, ient - Most of this was devoted to tradesmen's bills, i aod'uoi to any Parliameutary influence.' Besides it stras - iioW only demanded for a year, perhaps not •for hall a year,' perhaps the whole stint required might not aiuoent to 40,0001. and would 'they t 4; fuse that to a Mon irch . who had reigned over them fifty years ? Honoitrahle 'Mind Learned Friend' supposed that the people of England would approve of such a saving, not merely on account of the' sum , itself, but ou ar.count of • the popular purpose , with which ' it .wa. withheld. But he (Mr, Stevens). Would defend Ow people of England fro:u such imputation. He was sure they wvnld, pay ten times the ,sum, rather than see liter Sneereign income . Oieneed, he was seil'•; the; !;td say, cum.;Upend he economy that saved 1.15 tlll3, while a left our nee. petted and bene ()kilt Monarch in a situation sr) little according with obi wishes. He would ask by_ woat kind of feeling did the Gentlemen upon'the opposite expected to be supported. He was 'sur prised at the objections made to the restrictielis, as they were limited to the v e ry tnodernte period of one year, end maintained teat n evil could follow from acceding to the original motion. Sir SANIU they great in iust ice deneto the:Royal Person ab ut to bc 'invested ' with the regal pes,vers, in the spezch of the last Hon. '_Member. The Hun. Member had stated, that vest ing the power of removing the Oilicer! of the house,. hold in the .regent, was in effect the same as to moving them from the person of the mooarch im mediately. Had 'the House any reason to ddubt that the feeiings of his Royal Highness it ere in uni son with those of Isis Royal Father ? What security had the country in the adanuistration of the house- • hold affairs under her Majesty more than under the • regent ? But Gentletrien seemed to think that the Prince would .not act in such a Manlier as to. provide (Or the comforts of his Majesty: They bait tuAle an Improver asti of his Majesty's ,oathe by Statitig that nothing would atieCt him so much as the re-: coeval of the .Lords of his Bed-tbattber. What ground had they to suppose filet his Royal 'ness Wrfuld so act ? out the 'wholt... at his conduct evince a contrary disposition.; With respect to the necessity of imposing restr:ctions; the Hattriurable and teamed Gentleman eiiiereained great drih!`its as' to that necessity. lie -could, not agree in. opinion With those who contended that the two Rouses qt Parliatrient .possessed the right by 'substituting !something 'winch sliotaid stand in place Of the ',executiVtepOwer, without airy power), .or is least , Without' all the power which bedringed'io the ex- cutive. \Vas it intended to be insisted that Pilia ment werecompetent to create a new WWI ? • What powetsdid'they possess ne 'say that. time Itny'al Autfctirify should be's° restricted ? The right was vita' vested in them, but in the three branehei of. the Le gislature by the' Constitution ; therefore to that they were sufficient to create such Conititutitin, was in effeet to assume what to them did not 'apper-' tain. The deity niPsrliameut was in fact to restore undiminished the Whole Constitution, As to ileit branch of the IloYal Authority - connected with the bestowing of Peerages, he could not see any distinc tion (who drawn to that reSpect, so to warrant a shspicion that the Regent would exercise theene.-: rogative but upon national and just PC4160214. ! Would it ibe contended that hisßoyal Higtiness . would be so athised as to advancer to thohonours of the Peerage any persons . but those who for Memo : riiMS , gerV:leefi were entitled to it ? 'He well knew !hat even the Right Hen. and Learned Gentleman had refused to be Chief Justice of toe Conerrioti Pleas, because he was not to‘be'made e'Peer vii iiieOcom It was a proof theref o r e th at none b ut per-. "sons of meth were ennobled, ,yet he: did not et ie i i n to sily the,Right nut entitled to be rewarded fur ilia l tltalic services.. The dis. unction that was to be tnade - in that „resped was cint'sequelitly invidteus; 'it was such, a distin&iin t which he could- riot comprehei.i.; The Honour.. able and Learned - Gentleman then adverted 6 the, precedent of. _17 . 8. npoir v these Re.; Solutions were grotieded, and, iii coirenene teg tlllf t) that piecedem, took Occ;.15101) femok 1 4, 015 `this cliaracfer - di that - Statestiein,. Pitt. Those who loved memory et thin" pelsore, SIUf. he observed, Were fond . . . . . or enlogiiing . bi rn , bat •1 1 his opinion hii memor y did not c l a i m any eulogy; he had t ot the pretensions to the character of a V II man ; it was the pro Vince and duty of a great noa to administer to the comfOrts—=to ituprove a 33 better' the condition, ot •the State over .which it had pl , ased hi; country to place him. That M r ' Pitt possessed great and splendid. talents could ill be denied, but that - those talents were'empli , Yej t° /Ito the benefit of his country 'll-e great. talents of that -eY.erttd tO and iMptiV.erisb the coutittioo ihipo , ,ible that any :Joan s (,inllc .Ye the nut howl , of that tlitie, and hot be cot viric4 . tr tl it) olakihg tho precettetit, Ilk Emily °hied wo . ktie pipvcr which he Ulu') posseg;cd, b' tali and .in Joy way, as ! s ang a; he Could; , 1 1' power,ahout then to be invested ill Iht . PtiP c ':, Weirs should p ass over to that Jhustriotts muCh curtailed as.possinle was the fivotirimobrl cf . Mr. Pat - then t i t y. one 6,-ittentl, li:e sfrogi.l,4l for po ttet th en di s pls } , c ,i,hy St:A7; he lan and unh.assed bearing of iIIS With rcs ; ec.t to the: intpuiing re s t ri as a tn, L . l,Urc ot' ex, eoh lic y, fi e h a d h u t fiefli aoJt argument in favour of ~yoch e,ipt.diencv. 11 d 5 the ?resent the ton e i Unless fOr ir.o; : ioterote I.6l "ileate .; Co, t.iinty not i the Rcgal authority-roust he supported with 30 ' 1 0 ' ' accustotiftd splendour, without, as was now ell, liveping . on the pi:..ople, who ale tit them, additional burs liens for the•tunintenaoc eo , 4 Separate establishment, not . at all 'teens •tY `; :t the' comfort of the tiotereigiL W;t4 it 3 i'l t ho Way of shewing.to the Veople of England th at fruit;, was emitted r 0 4.:ohtiderlee r4-ii)e . tt , ht fethSihi!;4o rrpoce_COntikleilee;, ( 11 1 16 ' 6 ' 11 ' 11 ° rd / splendour or Royalty? 'l' oe danger to tie henqd to the country wits ov into lh minds oft he people a ilistru,t of ilde Soverri,V 0 '; t rity, by holding out to t h em th:;t. the }tor Approd person' to be intru , ;ed 5% tit u power. The danger; thereibre, in h 3 1.01).1011, grt.ater• in not re;-,sin; making the Prince as it we're a halt Li:limed Gentle Concluded with deprec 3 ' l o l thet expei intent Of • fet tering the Royal tN thereby throwing a b tignia on the . Executive Jul ' to city, which, must be highly,injurious, not "" / Y0 the Royal person, but to the general. u t h- State. . iNirt WiLBERFORCU' confessed 'that to 03 there tppraieti sotnethi n g hard ,10 a' whiois , Lae Hon. and Learned Oentllmati drawn when he spoke of the effect or the fel° i ions, He V. s'* satisfied that -in 'Litt reasoning o j t i other i..4entleman would. have drawn euttcllkt"U%; t , reedy opposite. The most coirect way of COOP' ing the s:tyAiun of the Regent, was hot. es AL' I; ses , or of the Throne,. hut as in commoultith posseSsor of au estate. When, therefore, the oblirvation i.ort.l hard upon Itim, OecilUSd tje ha d voted for the resolutions, which lie hid done 11 ' 3 conscientious -motive, not from a wish arty invidious sligrat on his Royal Hig i ' ll- t nor to visit hint with peculiar jvulousyi t teeling the necessity ot Providing -fur the (Ware sumplinn of the - royal authority in the event of .11:14.4sty'h happy recovery. Ally idea of individual distrug of the reCtitude of the could not with fairness be charged to " 3CL:Oilat. T he grouted for iiiposing restric t ' iliuSt be placi.d.to the account of, general ticulat .cactutistances. The lionse,, in pro l ; '; : ( for the case,' wits botitid to consiviet how the - Exec - valve ,Power was net:essay loran ,t the Outeintnent of the euiliitty with ellicica?,;; o'l4 time, and what Was - rEluisite to be done view tojhe tutort.- possession by the legal Ithll', 4 ,0.1 so as that no obstiucti o n .that resent - 00 m be fiibud, v‘Arettever th.;:t period' hhowd ziriiqr•oo4 WoUld it be c3,lwukted ; hose Geritiomenow°,;vto the ad% ocites tdrunti t n, fed powtrs, wit h re3PeCt . v ! " grant of Peenge;,. Ilit'such 'powers - were Pid the Gbvertittient, during the experlence years, in which the friends of those Gentienkr l 7, o 'ducted , t-heittlitir- the ctlitn try, fitld .0 cc::istaTY , strengtu,ii .inds,,by adding any niater l3l , l , 6 l , fr o gree to the l'terage - Did they to thtt out what they other wi,e it A ight wante,l, liticai virtue ;tad integrity, to attain su pport Hoo. Geutietnapi in noticing the atlnsioos filt.! Learned Gentlem a n, w i t h relpei I ' o ' O O I eft, who had enterta i n e d di t le rent s entimen t %„ the ifuhject, said, - much b a d b een Said resit ill s . that illustri o u s St atesman ' charatter by the „Ili" and LeatiNd ,Ge nt l en i ani an d l ie ( M r . W.) vi,"ri,,ot declare that-he w as no wors hi pper o f t h a t gre''' i t dt he hail diffeted front* him several nxissioh' great pain, but he was not bound to ail ,40 'iciest stibcts. Would say that the wAr"eiv. and. lore of 'the c o unt r y was sufficiently esll, o ot ed towards, bun in his life-time-111d thra"gi,etl the course of a t ong pu bli c l i fe, it Aux! heed o'''' o r by more' nf torgetfoiness tor his m.icit littig i°l 'o4 wort; Of ve'neintion anti eg:.ud (r his country 4il, for the general I,:ierests of. the world, (Ise'► 101 other men pieced tit a similar sitaxion. Ou r L A I ,: thi..refo,e ext&rienced hhich at rain to find ti. 1 .1 Honour :61e . and Lcaihed Gentleman should 13i t thought it necesaary to take up the tidies Ot, grefit order to `pass n r eif tl ,ensttr''' ll i tux uieutury. It was out' however the its of his ,(Mr. W's) scuciineats, that .charii6er troth agpersioth, sq untitertied t ,,e o; mouy was recorded in-themititts of tiiatottortri, his • fiClOtiC OCtiOOS . Wer e b,*.ti)fe' the world, -aO,l , ria 6. 9 l the . day , The Hum to dity.ecated ell tingr; co oteotio' ier / thin MolnchitOthi criis, and 4.leci.iyed ii :,, j te lion of itipp(miiig the utitututts which he 1113.1 k ' given on the tptestinn. A e z, ti DANI exviessed the amtiety witti V 7 O 1 A, 7 .4 0 rose on thetopie alluded to by the hisr conce.ved that, as to tce rtotiiiezel ii" it 10111 ii"tilittg, to du ifie. - 40d 4- . 1 ; befit tit.: Stithd I,l:eti! aithit;, ii wt, cutti h 1 . 0 be lhoL ,:!6e ot. °lt;