The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-29 00:00:00

~,`t / to about six mantha •aiter the passing of. the AO. In manifesting the ea {iedteney of this alteration, he should not, he said, have to trespass at any length upon their Lordships' time, as the argument lay in a very, narrow and short compass.--On the former occasion, when this very important part of the subject was under consideration, they had not the.great advantage whit!) the 'looses at present had to 'guide - :their deliberatiOns, nemely, .experience, and the fspts . ,...of Itte e casefeto x6fer...to„, No grounds,- formerly existed , to fprxt.},Ake#:iudgme l utoeis to the ntittitte'AiiAbotife* . dttilatton' of ilti• "nlalady with which thee. Sovereign-wvas ounappily-afflicted, • tpe . cost: . was.....uoeveyer4ol.4l:reeti ktipy.thatl not citify fini....idylAit'sie of jui44pg, twin their experi-t enOe re.y.c.6ing the analarly eith. which Ins Ma. : j?sty was : ,thco JitilOttuniitely::talicted, but with rsipeet toje vlted :•it.techiLsitrce Cateringpe to the +y id eatirfk i Alley leid • all tc?..sl)ope that that. 4 whichw i iik A tifit „:l co n fyiently aqvtossd, by : Nolife Lord;. in quo, f10ur,,,, rettpecsing the eventual re-- cpycry , O l. .,tits, 4tjesi y.,;'would „ and take place, tg„,t f:41(4,61. ,B(vcreigp,po 4 ld 7 be restored to•the 'tv.o!ier 01e,.. fte e leyal . ,imsl sio .iffectita i rrate pop-. ple; still . 4,33.t0:the point beft.ne •tilf:ln Illq,y 'were to :d•5 . 04? ypQn accurete . fuel consistent pi ince- P1e5,4114.1 4kl l - I ,gtfided .. by the leijsnilp s fnroishecl hy .expikt*e:,",,U,lterre wasat the sitilie n tnne,,,lse.,trusted, nu pir.4oo4urAtion . in .lung, ag ,i,llat 44 ii opt: of re -si:.*elstWPAPit. 4. 1 4' ;els4 3 " l "itO,s dqMet',l4,l;, o,ut the,t;ki , tleyetlecoloty,,ot the, cstse, titersitnatiort of AF country, anci, : itt•egord...to its safety in the intiliFol, was the principle !moo, w hich • their deciioo ma ,the, pr'eseot : polite : should ~1..),..: •fotanded. And. With, reference to what had ,lintel 4;rocp, Noble Lords in lie Coiumit. ' ,lee, the dill - int.:me bet ACO the. terms of. ,the,durk. Clot) teas the question bet Aon them.' .kle would be .1 able to sheiv, that On just ;inc . ! consistent reasuning, the period which he proposed. was the fittest for the duration of the fill. t liy . the qtperience they had with .respect' to the first malady and the intervening attach*, it was iucentroverrible that ale , pei inch which he p10pf:56.1 would: afford an abundant interval for , deetdine as, to die probable durtuton of the malady. They bad the fruit of the study, ,and.seietice, ef , men tlw,most eminent la. theiteprofessioo. .He alluded to.. the flepOrrs of the Physician; . who, attended his, Majeity. .Ftain ttise. it appears il, that then (loyal Patient and recovered : three tieles e lrom pcssimilar at tt,. and that in . ehe longest ut these, the du litt ion of t hie ni.dady,wasnot i mofe 'than four email I Its. fie had gi. en tnuCh attention to tne subjeet.— Wls.l , panel of time-the Inteiyening attacks lasteU, they had no °ppm+ inn ty, ot 11)oivieg ; . but . with reNe e- f t se t e e fi e ss,,,,,Use records otyartiateeta weulo 1 . 4 1,,, e , tier ~e, e oe s a s ism did , nre exc , c i f the pc tWd he 11.11 i teal'd, ;old t.l , e I) ,, yslins all "spoke. • of it ;IA the longet,t interval (,1 the in 11,t4. . No material vatiatipiis vi ere stated to exist as to the n at u re. of the malady at !t i e differetit, periods.— le pin a rev i , w of , ell the circumstances, and the e es sest reasoning to l 'on die case, he had feeined the *molest! in which, as conlieg to. all .proObility,, the , roc:every, it:at all e weeld take ',thee. .',1f0i• , ,, 0 0 . 4 44 Said, lie: piinelpoll) grounded ou the, tense is of the , physii;:ohis,„„Ti:,e Noble Lord .1 lien referred to.par tieelar parts pt : lue,oxiituitiatinn ; he Led particular' stress on the opinionpeexpressed by one of those Gentles:it:l)olot; lie. said, from any his Khoo, pre, fere:nee as to skill or. 'ability .O.s.A tiler - est, but trout Iris mart extensive experience ,i,t, ULit pat ticOlartspe,, ties of melody, hid superor incites of forming tna. judgrectit e l klis I..oldshil), teeti brirliy quoted some plltekikat itarrot t tic , testimony of .I.,)l,l,ltcytwlds, of Dr e ll4colett, of Sir tient)/ Hal 10 . ....d,',0 Dr,.f.Lithie,,, , . and,0(.1.L . , Ny,i1h0.,,; ; ,t;n...) , 00,,ot,dtilit4 more.or',lLss • Pewee, sie, s 4 b,eteed, is i i the cotichesnal he had, re let test to, ts- e ;,,h,respeet to the intervalbeyseet w hi c h .. the pr:.,kesletlstieffplaes•every •"kt at! tit:it et ially,diininish cd, and. tll9,tit.n(n.lt, i t : lt. , pe 't itt Ici every snA,e,n, i t .W;is opooli t eitosers,i,eseats tiesitid he 'tee: gretinded. tlii Amendtacto li e us. ant . to prowess: ~, its duration would be about six melees isoet .1... t June et, th e pas.ii,:g of . tho ,Bill. 'this peitod, be ~ebserVed, would give. art,,,imetval et . note tiOjC,,l,llo9thri trout the..:11110 the present tuatooy ,commeeeed, which was moriethan double the time thet. the: longest of the fOriner attack 1,. shell. Ile was above any ,tnean od' ch,hoi.our,,hie: ~ atentpta whd(2l . l /WI be • rtitcle to tin ow a,4ligilet, ct', apy iliS . OilliillSagiiii)Starty man , fer the setstsuient , , he entertained, or the Opinions he 1141 ,forsised op Int, part .4,1 the casc 77 -the period which sisseild ne e ti: , „eltor, .tree di4all9ll„et . the Berl, : gritve ap l il.ed as tl. tit W the: pl;r1 1y41,11X. ! ;.1.c1 twelve. InUatili, :Is I.) ; ,billt who pro r ty,od,six ntontlis for its duratien. .I...fie,ritily inkesosies at „issue ,was, which or the two ptrit,4l l NIOSS ,4 . 4 1 4 hittt l tAticely, wait a re ference to the tacts,ol the cast!, WLlclicat t•rsperietice and the priecip.es of , world reasuitios,: tor. the pro babilities, et la:cos:L:ly,, to es,c , ti in ? „ . 13,esidos the ,n, :. retval tie proptee.el e xecededdoehle the long St pe rindlhat hit' erto,t he malady had Insted What he proposed was to substitute ,i..;)e 010111li of August to . 1 the time fixecf at present. Thule ~t as, ofie .olgo moist whichlie e wurild wish tootler, whteh,was„ that the limit he proposed would not clash with.the opi mons 01 thour.who founded .theirs-on the idea , th a t PArliainent should be sitting at the petiod when the Bill expired, in . order to adord on opport uhity,ot fur- , ther coosidetatien and . revision, In this view, he would observe, that any man Who knew the stater of , public husisteas, . and the. measures which it would be tiecessary to propose, must'ba sangeese indeed, if he supposed that utider. the Administration of .11,11 e. genty, wliteh was not to commence before Kbru ary, . P.. t Lenient ,cetiltl oieparata at : least e te:foro it should h Hi adveneed in July,: J. consideration wOuld 6 , 7,-114 .testki, to dollway th 4 oOjection. His Luidship then moved, that. the word ' February" it) this clause be OlUktled, foe the purpose of introduc ing ihe word " August." : , . , , . L oc d S t omottrit observed, that the opinions which were expie , eed on the present impot taut question, have, g enerally turned on the temporary inmate ot hi* Majesty's d•sorder, and on tile' probability of . , his recovery'. On the latter, Isis Noble Friend who lipooe, tart (Lord , Grenville), seemed chiefly to rest the arguinenta, which he adduced id support ot. his Amendment. . BUt tlwse:aromorts must and were cnielly drawn from the evideoee of rhe Physiciaos.— Nov . the.. evidence ,of the Phy*tesarts was in la 116tir Of his.:Mejea;y'S recovery. Tuey all thuPght it probehle.,,,l.beerestritisons rand limitations pro posed to be, laud .on Wt.' tiegeut resLud upon the *dine • 1, basis of the probability af•the King's recovery.--- When the King's reeoverybeedine so improbable as to render these restil tops . ant t limitations unfit to be cogur.9et, then, it wits argue they should be takenlogor p in other words -) should cease, as soon Waite ,probiarlity 4ased his Maiesty'sse- . coVert: Much he wished, tha(Ahroughour the whole of this business, Noble !Ands -ha $1 adhered to the simplicity of that argument. But his Noble „-:•Friend seemed to insinuate, -1 haret , first4te—hed experience respeaing the nature of tlrc King's rna lady. What ! was not that experience recorded on - the Journals of their Lordships' House'? Nil ,i)t not NO 11.)• Lords there filet opiaotas ',and ancitid ment of ur. vv uns,opinions and a judgment grounded on long and rariousexpefience ? Does not 1)t • Willis there state that the course of hisbfiserJations enabled him to say, that the , „0 - eater number of patients whom Ihe had seen. recoverAl within 18 mouths ? answer question par to him; how soon- he. conceived Oat patien'ts so ailliLted might recover ? that the .average might be Irvin three to t. months. 114 had qfien 4 ltideed, recovered within three m t• ontioi 4,ttr 'tact been ca icu it) Nohle Friend'lmist allow* th:it. their - Lordships _had, expe. rieoce so far to proceed upon, acrd that the,experi encq of the person_w 00 ryas acknowledged to he the most t pra . taiSed in the treal talent of such complaints.- LOrdsnipS had,theb_on the Journals Me grounds restrieijons which - W‘'re. proposed, ,and of Ito 'clrekaol do:ration that shoulJ.begiven to,,t,he Bill. The clause, s o tar eNionding the duratiOn.,Ortile 1114, c'ante rec o mmended to him; becatise it had the sine- Lion of this experience a g ed auiltoray ; areal crone t h'er recommended to hitn, because, when its du; a e'Xpire,it would have tite judgment ,of ! hamersi toregulate the proce , uifiE,s which should iii n be adopted But his Noble Friend %,‘ old& assert, that •in tan reasoning, and in just :ii inn, the t • erion • crf six months should be Coiisidered suttiei,ntly Such an ashertion could re,t only, Ott the supposition, either that theKing,irmt be recovered by the Ist 01 August;, or, thAt then his, recovery nin , ..t be so ini• probable, that the restri(tio ns s h ou ld t:,en be taken ,off. These were points, 1010 anex an dual ion of it COPId,nQt but be painful, to enter—Out the view which . he had aaketi of the genet:al ati:idenee of,,chq l'hydcirltis enabled hint to draw inferences flout it, very different from t ho ie which seemed to be deduced 110111 it by his N, hie Friend. Jo pis mind ! hovvever, ai ,d he would thank •tiod for it, there was newt room ditfe'renee of opinion Oil this poi n t, flu, \\ ,t 1, this irndression,' 00 .his tirir d, lie could not v.cll Y.l f aiid'esiabifsli;wlili a minute relerd.2nce to i I, of the.differem Physicians,'a. detail Inch tie much feared; nrusi greatly .h.ftigue the kit-, lontion of their Lordships ; but it'WilS : tiecessary to :go In it at sorgeleggth, in eider to strew that it did no, CoullitpThiLe die Algetidffiegl 1110Ved 101 by his Noble Friend. Idle Noble Viscount then pro ceeded toread,,,dttlerent parts of th. Examin-ation the Physicians'; and, wirer 'Noule Lords read he hoped they, would attend to the questions as well As to the anziwers retipe (l ing the point upon which • .his Noble Friend rested the whole of Ms obs_n‘a- . . These observations tended, to, prove, that it the tern of his Majesiy's ,disorder: WAS' protracted* beyond its limitS on, Sofia!): occasions,- the proba bilaY of his rec overy would.beeonie taituer, it the, sYlnplows continued to 6,1. the same, But his Noble Frii.nd did not 'sewn to taiie the symptoms into hi s consideration, but tucrely the inne. however,' the Physicians never lost sight ot. „They repeatedaain i and again, that it the symptoms.con ',hued the sante, and the disorder was protracted beyond its duration on runner occasions, then the , probability of the King's recuveay would be less • favourable. Now, it aflorded . him the utmost sa list-404in ,to know, that a Material change, bad al reiady takvn, place, and that that .arnendment was going , symptoms, beret:ore, did not ic 110ai0 a.he sa m e; aria, t key:fore, the Opini o ns the Physicians, if, Indy , stated, would not glAe . out his Noble Friend's argument. It was on favourable changQ in the syrq:atmq, and, nut ()LI t [lc greater or, lons dinatioil of the, discasq,, that the: Physielans funded their, opinions r:lor they of), Served, than that ,partieOlar illness was vary clit 'event at ditierent times. 7.Vltey eould,.nOt even„, conjeatire what mighfbe its duration ; it wasiongr er iar, liB titan in I t3O-1,, which they, could not ac count tpr., tits 4 . would repeat that it, was' Upon. the, eltangeba . tbe symptoms,' and not on the (bra. lion, of the thiotdcr, that , they turned nions oh' the probabiliiy of .recovery. was a point to. which lie hoped Eft it Lordships ... would,. pal ticolatlyt attend. This, it was whiyh, in conse:eoce and judgment, rith)rded him lbe.nn st, Confident hope's; • and nisi, in , his . opinion, was the'lair interpretation which should be, put on - that. Ott rft the evidence af, tbe, Pbystoians, on, which, his; Noble Friend ,seemed to , lay so much stress., `Havre was, consequently, iii his opipion, no ground ter the Amendment moved by his Noble Vriund„ and he felt thereinto, bound w give it his oppo -841(4 The E3rl of COVENTRY relied much cm the virtues o f his Royal Flightless the:l ) l4We 01 . ,WAICS, and thought that power might sorely : . be cntrusted. in his hands. We did not hear his Lordship ' distinctly, but we 004 he inclined to adopt the Amendment. . . . . . MarqUiS, of STAF.FoItI) COOteraled, that in viewing the present question,, all persoihil consi derations should be kept out of . sight. Tiicre were circurnstances in which rostr i cti ons , m i g h t , justly be considered as necessary., Such were the circumstances of 170. Every Noble -Lord must - feel how dilf.2rent wee the circumstances of that period from those of , the ppeserit. We were, then. at •••-yace, , we are now, at war with almost all , Ea. rope. 'lle King's age was also a tirCUMStatlee 111 3 i must now stake every one. His Majesty had roach. ed a period of life .w hien the generality, of moilcind donut attain. The restrictions to; be impusfi'd now on'the Regent should not fia.ve been measured on the role of those which it might . have been proper to,impose in 1789. • , • , • • "[he Lean Clis44g44lMTl said , he would not beii. tate.to repeat what he had. sad -on a:tortrier occa sion respecting the period, of . the-limitations and re. 4trictions,.4no the probability of the iimo when it, might be espectud that his? Majefity should tie re l.: covered. Wti,ther the petiod was , Polluted ; 41)112 the Ist November.or the Ist of January was imma• terial, as to the probability of the King's recovery. On the occasion., to which aViesiswhad ,beenTriade, he had stated 'rea opinion'{,on thrit point ; he on ly entered his profestiagainsrtreinference4i which were then dram from whatee hittsaid. Such in fereeces lie should ever disregard, taking always for the rule of his conduct what he conceived to be his duty. By that alone shotild he be guided, even — were - he to differ in' OpiniOn - fiiiiiievery man with whom' he vie4accustomed to ad. He had never acted without consulting the Physicians ; but if. he saw it was his duty to .in eeppositionto that opie nion, he would thinkboond so to aft. He did not know .whit the netemel the v erimie of , ellen man w4tid be'4ho did •titeaCt 'aUeording to his conscience, and in allegiincetio'his'Kinge A s to, the oeinionseet.the Physiciens, on Certain points, he would. net be touch influenced beethem. In these respects,,th e y were as ignorrtotas. any man who waa not of the medicel rirOfession.e .and they were-ready to aclenowlt'o,:,e tle uncertainty (Wail tnediteal wog-, eostice They would not, therefore pronounceentee certain opinion as to the precise- periodeef his Mat! jesty's recovery. And were they also to eey Majesty's recovery would . be speedy, or if they said it would tiest.tie speedy, the aetherity on en heteside would have nd weight with ewould tint 11elieve' the' 'predietion 'on ehat - ateberity:, ,Of ibis, however-, he 'Was,' Convinced that there wit: now a very Inaterial - ainentltrient in the state of his Nlajte,- ty's. health. This he believed on ihiS'eelViition, and it he a called upon Ito render an ettebe n etal he - he would distiuctly say, there was a most Metered' amervetrrielitlir 'Majes'y's now to the..qviestion, I What should be, the restrictions, it' any, aptidor wino period of time should 00 the', Might ? If all the, powers of tlee.‘;'ro4n. eiere tiebe conferred on the Itt!gent, it would be inateriiil ' , steelier the perted evas to he till tee 1. C o, Augh-t or t he , 'ds(ot ';frfetnuary ; but t tv2 prop ri , of thelatfter periee grew ',nit of th'isi very principl e ul the restriction:`' Mvich*was said about the difference between the else'ot - 1788 andi the jiiisent ; but lie had heard nothing that jtistifled the diiiinctieri a: le the line to be pursued on the present oceasioe. "ichotigh he should differ from all the world, still ht w;onld. h9ld 'to his own, opinion, because it was 'fle" opinion e wilich. belted maturely and conscientiously hnne„.i .Wilatever might be the conjectures of the physieiees as to the precise...point of, time.of the leeng!sirecoveryet hey could say ntAbing pesitive and certain. .As e•ell might they attempt lo say, " Let there be light" on the Royal mind, ".end there was Wa , i ready to admit, that all the preroga :Lives of the grown werefOr 'the good of the people; and he'still.er.&ed they wouldibe exercised agai n by eis Majesty. - . Lid titter Observed, that if the principles upon which the Nolalti Lords opposite !inn 'professed to act upon ? , were. to be the guide Of thei Hetvie, they Meek , adapt, this, particular, its well 'as the general restrictiune. 'But hey who regarded the whole systeM as injurious to the -country,: as. injurious, .to.. the. Alonarelty, and as -injurious to the Monarch, efor Whom the Noble and Learned LordprotesSedemeh a solicitoesettachment, would unreservedly declare what were Ili; . ;etioments and iu so doing, he would trust to the House, and trust to th e i r coun try, wh o.i e hoped would see that he' performed his duty, -- even at the risk of his character. That duty compelled him to rise and arraign the Noble and Learned Lord, for the. conduct 'he 'had pursued, a conduct which he would detiCribe by no Wss naitic t ban:that of itert'son. The Nrible sand Learned List d asked " what would be the nature of the crime. of that man .who *bald attagainsChis conscience, and in tletiaece of the alleiance,which he owed 'to hi s Sovereign?". He 'would answer . , by putting another. question to the , Noble and Learned, Lord, and he wen! l ask, what woeldi be...thee'ebarader of the crime committed by the plan who, when the King's, tiled!) city to exercistibe functtonewerekstown, neewed, and provea, eofald come down ,to that, Howe.: and'deelare that there' wes no suspension of the Royal Authdrity, and—who-would put the Great Seal to : ads when he 'was not 'authorised so to do ? • -1e virencl net hesitate to say that the crime of such a 'men was that of treason to -rhe country and the Ceristitution. ~He would note initene any motive to the Noble andlearned bird, but Such as.he thought'. his, cond44 iallotlide be ,goidedelby e -but hen he' talkedl4l itiltaeeeetely, recovery of . his Majesty., and next saldethat the period of his iireeovery was ,iiehOrent to the ,euestio : n, he spoke a lan-. gtetee WLicitio hint ,was wholly .unintelligible. Het would contend t h at the 'Noble end. Learned Lord had expressed no opinion, at least he did not explain what that opinion was, : He wished, if the, Noble. and Learned L or d h a d not sa i d t hat he looked. to,his Majesty's speedy tecevely, that he would repeat it, brad assert that be did not give such an opinion, .It • , - ttis desirable to know wh at h e sa i d, and what was his Opinion, it he had any ; but instead.Of ing it, tho'NOblettled Learned LOrd'rari'off`', and en deavoured to escape in some fine declamation. The Noble and Learned, Lord seems to pay little or' 60 respec* ; to the opiniohs of the . Physicians ; lie will give no credit to these : opiniens, .unless. they Kavii thee concurrence of his conscience. 'Yet that same Noble and L'earned lecfed'had Stated,, on a. foemer irceasjen', that the Physi c i ans , were .the`best able to''. give an opinion in these matters, and on the faith of tle.ir Opinion gave their I.4dshins to understate! thin there was_ reas , 4l to expe4 !hie Majesty's early' ttttd si,eedy recovery,-Vii9. ,[soar) —CHANCELLOR here rose, 'and 1-detried' Ite, ftad ; e err used tlitx. words early or speedy recoverlq Lord Greywishede the Noblee aher I LearriCd Lord would not interrupt him, but . ser,liiiifirght when he. .had,eonCluded his Speech. That the -.Noble and , Learned Lord had used tine tel'tilsespeedy recoVeVY, he would' again re peat ; and foreibe accuertey of the assertion, he wotald refer to the recolleftion of their Lordships.. Must. they out recoiled that it wagon theekpedation Of a speed' recovery,' that the N(44 and Learned Lord' and hia ctilleegu es had prevailed- on the House to adjourn for : a tOrtnight ? He wished 'the Noble and I.e.tarned• Lord weal now st a te to the 'House• what new light it waS which had so broken in upon hint, as to Miler& hi m to tteiaart from What he had so 'cOrifi‘lontly silted on . more tha n one occa -0o.; But, the Nobk 4 40 - , Learned Lord now as inn vs Ow. fiQuw, .4.h.wa4ts4Dli4-4nattrial aMendrnent 9 I a has liken place in his Majesty's heal ' l '• L .r what aui !writ) , does he make that statettert•). trout the opinion of the Physicians , foo ll has such, little reapea ; but from th e own mind and the dictates of his owl) Before, however, the iinti,e give, implicit bog . - that assertion hOwever agreeable, should it true, they should hate some better autliotiqi that of the Noble and Learnect.Lord. must have some better authority for the must be convinced of the King's pellet ',tete -recovery-. - - Nothing less s hould 139 use. Lordships sutely duty. it,,tbey prinitted the Royal Sceptre . into .o i her hands ;, and during the of tho Monarch; - ihe Royal Funetialg cited l,y Nlittiltets in, t h e home „I' t he him hem watching riti; gating the condtin'of the Nobk ;aid 100 1 c' thciiagh'he'nittS( : say',Ggil, gr:lnt whriOw 114 tl r 1116 1104se, respeefing the Kings attirliio": prove 4rtl. • The Noble f..urd-n;iys•tficli. ilil'4e, neither wiil he shieli ito") ,, a ll I " "'1" conc .I.lus was not liars L 'A F° l * if it ,be brought„ forward, hate , Lord alit ink from it ? have every opportuhity fully to expiV leave nothing .ambiguous 1110 latigtOg e I I (1) the accusation is -brought again'( %Ii 111 : 1 Grew) vvoi s id• !tow, infotnt the iu the years t so I 34+144, th-it siS bbk ed Lord had used the King's name and per. 6 r,' it " al V01ia 10 4,4, at, a time w hen thol e t.bvitihU„King laboured under a dkottier the ttresent, and when the Royal Afitliurit):ri. eessafily - r i led.'' :. I'B'o ti. C0 111 . 1° 1 16 Seat IlLit House; Conic.' ;.sere held, k a " 14 hadcpiesided; a c hange.ha lt - 3 c 0 4j ft-te Aaninistratioo, ;ex'petlition to, tbe'counity, and . Ali' this' at a tithe vil' ellll} 4o ti,i'as . afflieted as he is. al present. At tloc li l tf in anoiher place ) , called oh a Nobleirnc'ount a her ex . planation of what`' 'as gains on p. anY t' . l and Leartied'LOrd 'had i been .called tilcc H( nue toga sitnilanosplanatiOn.: ; oic cc:it:1111;dd pi ni ngpo a se a e ll o ); nd s'i t n is i l e a , cl(l lf r i was , ito suspension of-the Royal Authiiilloo now!•appears,. from the 4v idenqe of D r ' !, ti,at„from,the I 2th , day .o; Febtuary, of April, the Kin wits not ill a sl,yta ttl [>4Gr lid within that itirerval: On the )Ili was given to several Bills ' : the Chancellor took some ptirehase 6 flatO .ftir Ins lloyoliff i g ' 1 ( 111 , Duke of York, Here then were the, •ters of State carried en . at a time Whsn,, i '„iatir 7 . his Majesty:hld not,cbhipletely yacit i ) , ., fan At tot n t :::s l l 3°Yn a da '-i i %i l s l' e lte(i' l ae l tisirielc ' ''':'liCP' r i fl:O . Wits not poviessiou e t his IP - i t , iti s . .ich a .bitVaiion to, make ao'd, : 4 ,'` lol lo l ' the, N.oble and : Learnt i hi;a' treated him when th e c „,„ Caine hclso his COWL of Cliant!e6' And wel t;ll , l 74 l ' °' - floes viotatiomt or he CLo,ttiotion mediate and solid prevision to be 1:1:1J` recurrence of AuelLeiii s for the future • now, moreover, iino wn ", t h at t h e , Nth 'a Itsl the same year, Dr. !Symonds still attendo oor' testy, and that even' had di' t f i o cohiroul veer tha . Kity:s . person ? t ti d i r Lordships sillier the , Lots' Chancellor, High Steward,. or anY'set-pf officgoitrol, ring 'to ssuilie' and exercise -the ItoP l S in t ' when it is ,provt;d that act the inument °1 ;n it' suniption a nd exercis e: , the' King was twti s sign of his ; m ora l capacity. These 31)115- 5 5 0 c. anxious to lay open to their LordshilJ.s:,a possible, those wit ol i ti they of ',l condutt, and ,the to guard against such abuses 'tor the _tutu r i ,o o i o !Ind satisfactory ProViiions. N (10 4 4 took a short view al fie argument& in '.°13014v, testi-lclions, and asked,iit.you require I "‘ t iii From s Regent as trum,a Ki ng , idly . 11 ° 3 f, More than the oth er Th e :pie Posed ;. but the'same tneat)S artirtlOt Sllt;t r liil Prop 4sacret :t p r e a pt t e d r : f ? ° a r s t : : it 1 6 1 h ' e a ' a t, 1 1 : O f i t ; lt a i c ' t :l a n x ‘ muniei t e ' 014 16, I curn . tviu con t h e I' !nidable enemy, when the eo mcnerce °' s eril d. )) ts.tuenaced with; new , dittirtiltie s 11)24 '‘Lidilf SI 4 when its dorneitic union may be distu rt 7, l 4l l ",ii posture of things -loudl called - for toe ' l ' ia t i t, l 7l of 'heir .Lordsh . ips, or t he. reatest eyils,4l'.:o;eft, tll , e:re , °ll . lltr Y• The'Ainenctitient ut his might in some oegree tend to in4 d , •"r i dud it e The reload ' ii satisfac t tto hEd e : o r ilnt y 4r id il i‘ d a i,s p e i f d l uce l rndo r u i le s ii: R a u. , b 4 r v i re s i ) : I° l ‘ b l e :::: e t e. n e tci b i thougtrouble tlh:.Holite 'Gn the presnt red a c d u sieud4bl i i) Li t i l i t i e f . : ( : o l l i d l a et() with ; duty, t o say a few words. The 0b1e 0 , , ,,V , ) tiou r,ac:k• of a' tell that Noble Lord and lie would Nc) l ') that tt,e , rc, µa3 tto one, act clans !ilim at that t u tune, were Trot equally re “ !'il"' had Sufficient - g ' Lot . i nds, tor di:itinoly.,l',,„o'.-i single act of: Royal Autliority, ow ° , : ,. 1 „oiiv; e ,:;1 1- ' ) ; cmurlaj,ied that Regal i t t i s e ; w e a t s id 'e6 h 4 :4l P : . n le ie u d t t t °lll ;: ' t t.:l7;r; .111 ?' hoot made of his Majesty's well k n own Co , to Govertittient )10411 that claire the hhOftest ' in dlVu'ition on the iyit't ot nis A l ' 6 tiui that ins Ministers shuold cow" and take iituneulAte sler , t' of a Rig. ncy, usually been adt)ptA , -? of Candutt been when had tii ills Ma:sesty% r. ' -