The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-18 00:00:00

*yin and *tour* thereupon, as hereinafter pro. vided." Theprovision to which this referred, was the calling of a Privy Council by his Majesty, to whom the declaration was to be made, and not the Queen's Council. Mr. PoNSONBY douoted whethcr et.tuse Was worried according tothe meaning it was intended to convey.. He therefoie wished, that .the„eonsidera,, thin of it Should be postponed, that they might have an opportunity of 'coosideling it More Surely:: , - • The CILANCELLeit , of 'the Exennooka twit c,ink itich postPotiernent ary l , especially when rt. was considered what inconvenience it would occasion. • • Mr. PONSOSIty laid, that theclanSe 'referred to'an tauthorhy which was not yet , chirmined on . ; the Regent's powers were not yet decided, and the in trodalion,,of sucba clause in such an tirdei was ra ther singblar, if not improper.. Mr. Aphis ,agreed, that the postptinem'ent of clauses was attended with great incOoVenienee, but : it the present claws(' was postponed to another pia of the 11111, that would be no reason for their doing' it in another instance. It was now proposed for the sake of .purspieuity.' , When his DiNpity a situation to rektuneins functionS, 'he - sheotd do so but it was spreMaiuse to introduce a deciaratiotr to that efli•et there, when the clati r ;.es presoribin4 the fortes of - 11.111mi ere not vet". decided U. u pon : these grounds he agreed in the suggestion of post ponement., -Yoaxe maintained that great inconvenience would uecestiarily Wow from th e postpooement of the clause, nor did he see ,any'' weight in the argue toents advanced in faVotir of it. The words refer. red distinctly to a subsequent clause;so , that the ob: jection as to the order in which it stood was not can. elusive'. The Hill itself eootained four heads of pro. visioyr,.and this came properly wider the'bead of the powers to be given to the Regent. The Clause was then agreed to The Sixth Chose 'providing, that all pergons lsolding offices or 'places under the apPriititment or authority of the Regent, should continue to NO them, notwithstanding the resumption 'of his Royal functions .by his Majesty, u n til Lila Majesty should declare his Hoy i. pleasure to the contrary,' being read, • . The CIIANe,I4.OII of the gicaLeturit, moved, 'that the word ' " Pensions 7 should be inserted'after the word . Places, which was agreed to. Mr. W. Ws. NN a moved, thal the word -" Tent" should he iutrodked after the - words her Ma. Jesty.--Agreed 10, , The seventh and eighth clauses were agreed to. The ninth chase, — declaring tfLit tIT4, Regent abould be deemed and taken to be a person having and 'executing an office and piiceeof trust within England, and that he should take and subscribe such oaths, and make and subscribe sncii dycla, rations as are required by the laws to titl:lify ttiJ - persons to hold officei and places of mist, being read, , Sir S. ROMILLY otjeard to it as the most je6tionable elarie in the Bill. The effect of if 'would be to make the I.L . L.geilt • responinhle:, a clatr,e was to pass, saying that he, was in an office or place of trust, he must be considered like ail others, responsible for the trust , reposed in him. The dice! of it would be to alter the Constitution, andanake the person of the Executive reiiponsible, no by its Nlims , ers but by itself. ,He - stated ill s objeetion the more,.as the .Might Hon. Gerolemm opposite kid exptestied his doubt u[Krn 'a former night, iA Ilether the maxim that the King entild do n o wrong was apiilivable to the Resent. Majesty no doubt in a sense, 'a unit from the people; but then was not a recogniied trust. lie was sure the Committee would think he did mong, in ex pressing his, serious apprehensions On the introduc tion Of such a emise. The 'CitANcELLoa of ilit3 I.!:xcHmutit said that 'beetled of the claisse appeared to him to be 'only t h at tie Regent sh,,tild qualify in a certain matinee. In introdut ina this chinst.. he had followed the preee dent of 17 89; In the sth clause of the all'of Gearge the Third there was a similar plaviiion. In the stist h ol George the.&-cond such a Clai , se Wag also to be found, He would therefore put it to the Committee, whether with such instances before them, they would th'ilk it right to tfypart from precedent ? As to the question of responsibility, if any doubt exist ed on that head, it would not be settled by' the pass big or rejefting of this clause. There should be at specific vnaament in order to release him It would be well, hoWever, before they adopted suds stage, to consider whether in an Office uNknown to the Constittlion, any subjea should be consi,der'ed out , responsible. There could be no doubt but the ti misters of the Regent, would be responsible to Psi!• liament, and it was to their responsibility and not to that of the Regent that Parliament would look. He would not agree with the lon. and Learned Gentleman, that there existed any sufficient reason for the omission oldie clause. Sir T. TuaToN sedated his concurrence in the reasoning of his ,Fl , to. owl Learned( Friend on the floor, particularly utte=r the answer_ that had been given to his arguments. He denied that the office of n eg e t it w,ts unknown to the country. There were two cases of it in the Rolls of Ettliaihent, in the reign of Edward - W. both without iinkitl- Lidb. Mr. HENItY Stairrn spoke in favour of tilt; elatine. Mr. TIMINEY maintained, that the clause'was at variance with heltesdution of the House. The ite,.olotton authori , ed his Royal Highness to exer cise all the prcregative4 and authorities of the King; uttd would any one say, that lie who was to repre sent the King should he broke down' to an Excise- Huai If they resohc lipon having soch'a clause, they should tend up it new Addrts3 to the Prince of Wales, to tell him that he must submit to those fermis Whi ch are, impesed upon the meanest sub jeets. Lt tin oath was considered .tiecessary, they might impose it ; but it would be wall to consider who the terNoti was to whoin it was so be propps. ed, and the situation he was one day to boki in the Government. CuAxceLLott of the EXCHECILIIM said, that lien lu. 411.14;riied the clause verbyfial from 0 1 1769, kt dirt not exped to be charged : with an ipivotion rt!,:tiet , lil t Iteteot to the butte of an ex- C . Wit,llll. It hove been well had. the light ,I ',Jo. Gentleman read tht Ft It upon winch he des twitet), cut it he Lad, lie v:ut.,1%.1 have. tuerld that kat be rerecouninSnatd to be done, had been done al. ready ; he would Lave found in the first clause, that lull pptwer,was given to the Regent, itubjettl to such restri,ttionirps Patliatnedi deeded expedtent, There wag 49 41' tention 14 intrlßlduce the tjuestion of respon sih:dify. The Right Min. Gentle Man had obietiecl to the oath. Sir SAmt.m... Itositht.x here repeated the exCise. oath. Cli A 7 , 1 zLi,dtt - of theTiteitracrEtt continned: 1-1 - t-Nvutthi oppent.4 o Ci4ithittol; achi•ther that was a lair deseOpiion of the oath. It %Ili DU degra dation, no insult 1) tlwe high 'office of Regent, to provide that theta thould he oaths ;Klministered. it was no degradation that oaths should he ddministered to the King : himself. Nur was there any degradation in toilowioiCthe exatOple of our atiestOrs, and do. as they had done before us in similar situations. lie.d4chutnkci any.intention :of shoving disrelpett to the Pi:ince, of :and was sure he wAttld be believed by thwe 'who could exercise a candid judg metit. 'lt 'any roe conid propose words that sp. pear'ed less offensive, he had no objedion to adopt, thew ; but .he thought it deserved the consideration ,of the Committee, whether they, would r%jett it al together twin) an obsen ation, which, in hisopinton, was not founded. PONtiUNISY said, that there never was n Re gency in this country similar .to the present, when , the Heir Apparent to the Crown was of full age. korcht 01 the clause, Lie contender!, decided the' question of responsibility; and.thought there might inlVe been a similar one in the former Bill. It %as certainly liable to the same ,objection then as now, it one of his Honourable Friend's acuteness had been in the House torotite it. He concluded with moving, as au Amendment, that the objettionnble words should be left out for the purpose of sub siitnting••.."" And the Regent shall take and sub. seribe such.oaths as.are taken by persons executing afire." Mr. Ross contended that there were cases of Regency similar to the ptesent. In the reign. of Henry VI. there was a ttegeOcy, and it was le st tided. Mi. lotllOtiti,Y denied the application- of that ease. The re.strictioi.s, he Said, were procured by . his COM petitor for the CroWn. Mr. Rosa thoui;ht it was a ease in point, as the Duke of York at thin' time, with all his power, was obliged to submit toiesiriaions.. _ I~lr. PONSONUY did not imagine that the °Mini retitrlidto exiAetl at the time of Henry the Sixth, The MASTOIi of 11110 ROLLS thought they might steer clear,ot the question of respglllibility, atii itt2l WUS iticlioo to Ligrue to the Ainclidment. Sir S. Ato"Nitt.ts s'did Imp did not ; : - ;eats' w charge his Right Hon. Friend (the, caanccllOr of tie Ex. chequer); With disroped towardS the Piince of Wales, but merely, toarl out the class of, oaths objeeted o'4 Right m non. Friend (Mr,Tierney); they were oat titti might be done dwdy in any ease, tieing more.than,a solemn mummery, W:th resied to the question of responsibility, it watt a matter that should ,iot be left in doubt; -they should understand the new'Govethinent before they entered upon Mr. STEMIRN did not think they should express ttn opiniun one way or another upon the iosponsibi. lity. If, however, they wore to ‘ittclart: themselveb, he did not know that he could aaree with his Hon. Frirnd. In the case of GOverstors of volOnies, Go iernors were held to be nrelpoti4ible Nhtle in the govrrnnient, but responsible afterwards. lie agreed that Some ut the oaths of Oleo: Mien be I r aside, butt then it was as proper for the li-eout to take them» as any other person, The oath Of allegiancis could not be omitted. Sir A. PIGGOTT thought the way would be to omit the whole clause. If the ald'l3ill could be pro duced as, a jutniticatiun upon all occasions, it was ►n v►►in to endeaveur to improve the present. It had 'been said that the King.took'uatt►s; it was ra te, bu►t they Ovate stated in ti►e law, and n4l entoreed by all the pains and penalties of the oaths of otlice. He moved that the whole clause should be left out. The CUANCELLOR of the EXCllECttlitit' said he was willing to agree in the first amendment, hut should feel great hesitation in giving up on the (no. tent, a clause which uniformly pervaded the Sta. MU in cases of Regency. Hu had no objeetion to postpone the clause, that they might have abetter opportunity of considering it. Mr. PONsoNaar thought it better, fast, to leave out the, part_ which reterred to pains, penalties, and disabilities, and then to move for the postponement of the clause. Mr. BA'retuan approved of giving the Commit tees time time to consider it. He thought the oaths should be apecifxed, and not. accompanied with the penalties usually . annexed. 'This clause and the followiog were postponed. On the reading of . the eighth dowse,. Mr. ADAM wished to know from the Right Hoe. Gentleman in what Manner he prophsed to fill up the blanks in the above clause ? The CHANCELLOR of this EXCHEQUER stated, that his intention was to .postpone to till up the first blank with the ,ist et February,- 1812 ; rthd the limitations to continue, iF Parliainent should be then sitting; lot the space of six weeks; but if it should bo happen that the Parliament was not then assembled, then heshonld propose to till up the blank with the wor ds 7' for the space of six weeks after the meeting of Parliament ;!! so that the powers of, the Regent shobid continue in certain cases restrilf:led, until Parliathent should be in pos sion Of the afltutl state orb's' Majesty's health. His objea in making these propositions was to se cure the meeting of Pailiameht previous to the ex piration of the restrictions. Flu trusted the Corn tutttee would be of opinion that the restrit?ted period of , one year Was not too longthat beyond that period, it was material to ascertain whether his Majesty eves in that of health, so as to be eria. Wall) resume the funtaions 01 Goveroluti,t ; and also to give art opportunity to consider whether, in the event of Lis Majesty's continued malady, it might or not be advisable to continue the limitations. - • - - Mr: ro NsoN.tiY maintained, that it -the Right Hon. GethieMan opposite inearit to 'oppose !he' for ‘ anch a length of time,' it was cut), veying ,a distrust of the Prince of Wales gitently, he v.tti not a tit 1 - ,erson to 'be Regent of the Kingdoms. Th'e Rig ht G..tntletnan, there fore, could not, with the view that he (Mi. r,) look 01 the C:vi• 'be surprised if he gave lifu i da,, tie hiia tnost Ovrii.;eti op usiticru. \Vith lovett to ,what be had stated, as to the time being .protraeled, order to give opportunity for inquiring into the state of his Majesty's,health, that was a `oonitileration quite foreign.' 1)11 the .Right Gentlelnan mean' to insinuate, that, the Prince was sci base, or Would have recourite. to artifices in order toretain power ? The reitri.lion as to time, imposed dim-, culties on the Regent in administering the func tions of the Executive Government, which all might vcry - re.rdily ; but which - it was neither necessary nor (ICCPTUIIi, in hitn'. to expOse. To remedy this evil, he proposed an Awndment, , would would . give to the Prince the .full powers of the. Sovereign authority, in case his Majesty had not! recovered within sik. toonths r .after the passing of • this Ad.." On. this AMendrbent being put-- l'he'enANC`Ettott of, the EXClitlllEtt Obie6ted , to it, on 'the ground of the period six months not being sottiCientlylongtO give his Majesty a fair opportunity of b,ing restored to health. With' re- . •spect to those - who thooght 'no limitation necessary,' even six months would appear CO theinloolong a period. It was• to' be recollect ed..tluit the two Houses of Parliament - had , unanimously concurred hat intuitions Shbuld be itnposed, and 'I Royal High ness had accepted the Resolutions which . Parliament had laid. before him: In following-up these Reso• lotions, it was natural to suppose that a leastinanle. litnitation, in point, of lime, sholild he plopose& s ould be tecollected, too, that this Rouse had . scut up - the restrictions narrowed, and the other House had declared that tt e jw..crogative should be restricted, %litch i for the "sake of unanimity; was agreed to by this the restriction was 'necessary, it was desirable: that it should cover th.st period of tim e , when the two HotrieS of Parini meut and the country naturally looked forward. wit li. anxious, reasunatile, and fond hopes, as, the pro: bable terminatiou of his Majestj's trialsay. • Ile! wished Gentletum to bear in their minds that, for no other purpose was this restriction ititroduc•s ed. That his Own hopes ,vs ere ardent ,and sang vine for a restoration_ t o health itt a muc h shorter period than. the. one assigned in. the Ainclidment of the lti4lit Honourable' Gentle man he could taut hot declare; still is was but dt.. coruus and respectful to the Stitt reign to give tloi longest titita possible. WaS'iteittter decent,:resp, ur delicate tu.tiis •Illajenly 16 mak, far - a try!,./ weeks or a Meath, to catch as it would 'seems. P. - hops, the vt.ny roomeni••wh t n his hI-je , !ty might not be in that slate, hi which lie could resam, hio futittions, 'but very near it'? ,He'Vves,sore the Corn• inittee• would not. tieStre. any Soul) thing. When the same affliction hadrhefore vislted his Majesty, his health was restored Vvit hitt the period Of six, months; ,and as of the physicians ban reasonable grounds for believing that as• the radical strength of his Ma jesty's constirmion was not materially irnpaired, though his years were increassed, he would recoVer. ; lh repelling the disorder, thetelcire, a longer time would' be required on account of his. Majesty's ad vanced state of life. ender this impresSion would the U.vrnmittee, refuse to give a longer time There was another Consideration, and that was, his. Ma jesty had never yet been exposed, on his recovery, to the situation of finding the Government' otat of 'his ,own hsuds, lie hacL theretore, now in expe rience, fur the first time; the efted of a Regency; and what Might be that etfett upon , his 'Majesty's ,health, could not be conject;ired. Uu the tanner occasturi his iViajtistr loutnithmgs in the same slate. 'they were bLfore his 'alltidion. Wash not easy to conjecture what would be-the efUct ti;;on the mind of any man in such it situation, upon find ng 'his af t , fairs in the hands of another person ? The..aftiend-, ment of. the Right Ho;toutible wa,s ob jectionable in anoth e r poi n t o f view ; the limita ! den, under the rarnendment, would expire' the Ist of August—Pal 'lament mould not then be. Sit. ling, and if it, was 'intended to make ,the perks! shorter, it would be the' more - necessary the Par, Flamm should be sitting, order .that if res. sortable grounds could he stated for the expecta tion of tecovery, that 'some further time should/be . given. Mr. WHITSIOAD conceived that as the Right Flom Gentletwin'hud thought necessary to appeal to the feelings of the Committee, he might also appeal to their judgment. The gieat object of all the R. , ght• Hon. Gentleman's speeches was 10 indUcethe Hor►;e to remain quiet, and allow the Right. Hon.. Gentle. man and his eolleigttes the exercise of 'tdi the titans of Govermeent. The argument went tins length; as if Ministers thought , that in making these restrictions, they proposed them in order to protrej: the interests' of the. King against any undue abuse: of the Royal prerogatives. They endeavoured to ,lin. press the House with an idea that en his Mhj, , sly's recovery, be might find such an abuse pr,)cii:ied as would make hini relapse. This sort of argument was an unjust aspersion upon his Royal Higline4s'i character. The Right Hon. Gentleman seemed to forget that the Prince Regent had the power of dis, solving the Parliament ; and even though • the Right 'HO. Gentleman might continue the adviser of that. , Royal Personage,.another Partiament:inight propose other resolutions which would have tht etfeet of doing away those which now were .ohjection.,bl e , With respect to the restrictions in du: prerogative : Why bad not the power of Creating Ilarintiti been denied to the Regent ? It would appear th it in restrictions, on the Peerage, the Right Hon. Gentleman hart been foiled, and therefore was' (L, termined that the Regent should not do what he Could not obraid the, Sovereign's conse n t ' Th e ,Honourable Gentleman, condemned the restrictions generally. Mr. CANNING observed, that 2$ i 0 the two . peripds proposed, he should be ihelined to find t.tult ;he longest; and ask 'the Right• Hop. Get , tivrnan, ai the picot:dent of 1788 wasittnide the ground-work of the present prooeeding, why he hadttut tollot4e.l that precedent in all its provisio,fs ' lle could assert that the precedent of 1788 did not atiorl any 'ex ample of such lim ttat.; ons us were now prUIJOSe,t which were on a totally dittorent principle. Th, principle, had no rete:euce, to the duration of the' illness .1 hi; Majesty. He had collected• the opinion of a Lirlettiher Of the Cibinet On chat oLcasion, tithed in blood to the author of t h‘tt fittl,-arid itw had distinctly stated, that it never had . hertz in the contemplati , m of ,the author 0! that 13it1, l u propae any limitation of tie kind ric.,,y; i•rop4.l 4 ed. 11 oalii be trotter to 'allow tot ate Porha to 'limit the tune. At all events, he• iyar• w , . I 1 edly averse to tho longer periati fo r confeeirg" 0, limttatiou. . . I din Mr. BATHURST maintained, that the ge nert 4 le of argument introduced by Mr. Pitt on-tbecat ,in alluded to, was, that if there was no chance 0 1 iei l covery, then there ought not to be any limit 36sll '; it It was but a fair and reasonable propesiti' ll l e e thought ; that, as before, his Majesty had rece:t7 ili justice en to t gihesviex the timemonths, • tt i o l w 7 i pm l p d os b e e d. b . llV tto , i ll-4 t i ; do tions did not, as had been -argued by soro:e ii _n be tlemen, imply a distrust or jealousy of the-Pft It was the duty .of the House. to see inv M I S Ist Lion 'the future advisers of the Prince LetPtirro ' the Sovereign, 'and therefore to give 00101 01 e tli for the eesumption debase poweis utiheptir4e lip He had a decided objection to the Ames'' ; ill e l which proposed six= months, hecause j P arli e CI could ni I be sittingat tire expiration'of that 1 . 1 :: the other period would expire when l'ol'r ev would , be. 'assembled. h ti t After some observatiOns from Miellsidis ,. l' E from Mr. WHITBREAD, and Mr. BATHURST, ,11e to planation, 11. Mr.Tietteit :thought the Amendment p ro P' ) would have the 'elle& of securing the)ntereet% . 1 i Crown. Without meaning, to attributestlit,l disresreaful to thellight Hun-Gentlemen , be; tc heehawed to declare, that. iii. his opivion 'l lOO .. i' appear somewhat ag g r av ated •in the coteled 0 1 1' 4 I:) , Hari. ere. Gentleman towards the Prinee-elh (.., or l ' i stieuld wish to avail himself of a ftw week' i P ij 0 to ceetintie the restrictioes. P ar linment wovid '' 'tor foorior five months; and. it his - Nl:tiegl 5 1 not recover before then, the Right Il GA tel. ''' 4 (1 might introduce a Bill to continue the restrelio; t 'lllie Cneteceet.ott of the 14x . ensoeere rflo I, unlessthat a specialcieuse.wis introdueed ll oi ' Elit e t heejuest ion could. not:ire introduced se e e . Sessions He did, not. know how. to te 6 : 4l4 :i',' i shg - 4estions of 'tire Iwo .RiOtt . Hon. Getolte o t' e Tie, ney and Mr; Canning), the one 4,140 4 'iii 4 :4. I t did with the other ; it appeared as if ihreteet i h i ) , chieeous was wished to be preferred. 809 ,t0 i sleet, said on the . subject of disresprAfiti enfluv i il 1 warde the Prince, that he might again rcire o 4 1 it leas not constitutional to suppose, theta!" -1 Clone were imposed and aimed.aeatest the et os 1 the Preece, but as of neces,ity on the Reglit' e d , had beet) .proposed by Ministers, was eftV ir o; let - moral principles, on abstract reatiJiii, pot al ve 4 the oat lee or intention. of refleding oil the t:1 / 3 ,01) of the laustrious Person., It was tuijilit 4 1 4' 0 - 4 to use the sore of argument which Gent'c''' the other side had used. i R od Mr. FULLE observed, that it was the oPL II le the physici a ns that hi s M a j es ty wou ld receivo before the period now asked-et welve mont l,s . 0 it to. be endueed that he seoukl not gli v. ,t e time ? Yes, lie would t. he did no t cereebo il ' o el persons' ti!elings, nor- who heard hint; 1 , " 4 „ a pt orp tea the King a s lo ng he lived; he woula sets hint. The Committee then divided...o for ttie.emeneineut e . - i e 6) ., . - Against-it e . . al .. ' .. ..... '. 54. Minority - . - ,t o Or, our return to the Gallery Mr. 1 : 10 ',,, 5 ,7S asking the Right 'Hon, Geeti e ' l ose soikt"' e iej iotvoLled to restrict the Regent from etista' c r" Peer a siep higher in ithe Peerage) . , liel The CHANCELLOR of the Eeeeeeees - fi st ra the alfirmlitive ; and defied the Right 14 ` )4) : 0 000i ` m . an to shew where, i n t h e space of te'el" . ir the Regent's autho r i t y wou ld b e orobliT:ii# constouence of being restricted in adtor nD s! .. .ton to th e di gn it y of a VisCoUnt, or a ‘ 7112. * ~ 'that Ufa Marquistate; i ls ` l' . Fies clause was agreed to, without an/ v , merit... L w ee Mr. TiPiiii EY Obje,aed t o t h e clause whic h 0 0 , reetrei I, the Regen t 1 tom granting tor hie rm i 0 0 4 ' pentienie as conveying to the Royal I) '' r l Q e ll j witi 3w 'd I . l i , trklii. He was at a loss to co riceise ,o l ,4 Right Honoerable Gentleman should O i l; ..? t ee t t lo P : i e l : e l i l l o c c r e s ot ß w its e h s g e o e n n w: t ol o l f d ou G g i have i d e v o e rg i e ) it t n it e a t b i,or i : i ` t r l d e' l 3 : . l,, t e i 1° :; 41 `741,T*.r.,............. of the Exett aa ' ucg/ ti; 41?;!1 long as the Right r e : n is d iii, el r o e (t p i i it a :),T i e s , tt t i li t o rc s oh e sair e li gt x e l . :r: ,expressions i e ci o4 n n a t t i: he f j hu P i P ld o e u t t; e i r c el e o rre d : 1 : 1 0: 1 11: . c te ti nd o eci at . l i ' lle lt a i ns s t si o ,er n ect ie b M y ee r t ep e e x w i i r t ri tg ordioa r Y I ;hese unfounded charges I one, Sir , d ° au to that let these' Gentlemen repeat I hern :l e v s e : ll ; l l ' 1 15 1 4 will, that the repetition will induce his 10 /eteri ness to believe; that those who t" . t.! l tll 71 's 4 placed in an arduous and pa i nfu l s ittotinot 0 0 0 faithfully, discharge their duty to their .1 09 50_,0 114 their country, by abstaining from `those , : 1 1 1,;c 1 r 3 ,which, in the ir v i ew of the principles °1. :4, 11f l Lltnution, *of t h e rea l i nterests o f t he out il i tir el . ,c of their own d u ty, they felt themselves ca ll(! i i ,,io , , f propose. The present I\linisters could ,11 0 . 1 1 '' ' ii ,9l ; be raised in his Royal flighness'it estimation 11Y,e'et tag the course recommended by the Uo t r: ` ` sty' , the other side, nor will they be -itijorc d ;;;;11 1 , 1 'e such unfou n d e d insinuations as thJ.& to % " 1 ", t ot now alluding. Sir, ill could be meat) entAlg"ci rio: ? nothing else in my view; but to recolO0,1", tO't to the notice of .his Royal .Highness, t"" t *eit , which I should pursue t o gain -that litter a o (.tv 4 ?, e . not by.. Siting . into the . suggesti ° "' / De 're, Right ' tienonrable Getitleman , ,bt)t W I t or ! a l - , . 11 . 1 the pail) of honour, of justice, aw he rr e r' lily to my Sovereign. 'Flint,- Sir, if ito d'il e id,'!'„ deretion arose but interestwould be the 6 ' 4- 'is v . ' , „ L p- ~ ,„,i, to pursue ; that would be the raid Ite-Pr'i l e eilile m i ately the good opinion of every erilighteoettbiisiee atic'el!igiii'Gl::(2linisi i b le Pu' rn r‘: a l' t i l l'.:l : ein o sd. hj 'i ce ' t Sct io iil4 l l l llSr i e : S' S eP il e : C O iti ii‘nW :t .tgli'l l e * li : l4l : l l " l; Ititl,lSt aleari those grant e e e n : s e e C.vil . -- , 1 ; ere; known that the King has not 'the loo" i° , l9 f ' n .r Tension on the Cl', ii List fur the lite of l'' ' , A t, 4 p ip lie e l'i tr ntligtjr,' . . ;.'iiri t tl'el e itkra;r i et : s: : : : i ee 't: l4 .-If t ai . .: P r ri e j .t.ti : : : : . i g ies t rt • i t e t i r a g t. u t nlci e j , 4'e' d ' d elte s i i ts:° a i r i . t i l i i r di' e t t is c li i a : r d -t t ta ll ii i , l' e tc :: : :: (lg : ll3 i ,e : i ;;: i.° , . l")L l :t.4l l l;g i et : l l l 4'l'‘lll‘l).Cl i t ,: l i %4 : 4l : ) ,.#' ' fi t i eie.been. found lICCVOSitiy tO,Brant. ' u i ll e - IllOr . 1 ; therefore it was lee iikely dim ‘ 6 " 11- - -V t slhst ' e Qt' . ° " e '. Year, there woteld be V e r> ,‘,l) tut'itY of granting any pmyjs - jou' i s4o t 11,3 4''''