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

A . ?Poi ~~:. (1 i f • 4 I , R t *A. • , ,•. ~y~ _ r# ..,::, , • . „lc ~» ~, , J r, i;e °4} ~+~ ~. .. nl„~~. it M ` ~ .:'; ~,,; f: rr 4~5~. ~. ~T., NUMBER 57 ~, i ~. ~ -_ ':1 1 . ' I YlElwi L i. PARLI243O 110 USE P;l 4 474 1 :''T NIONDAf o t Cs. // i t. CONFERENCE IV VTH THE COMMONS. At four o'clne% the LORD CHANCELLOR took I?isi on 4 the ,Wot4Eick, and several Pe.rs attended' After prayeis w e eo,a‘l, The Earl ot layinitov. moved,. " That a Mei aage be seat to the'Cithiworis, to acquaint them, that this House has agreed tO the Resolutions com municated by the ConanonS at the law eQutrrel":el; and also th at:, this Houtt4l,:sires a contet eoc e with the Commons, to be held forthwith in the Painted Chamber ;" which was ordered accordingly, the Nlas'' lets in Clthicery Were sent to the Howe of Com ultnts with the said Mess.ige. 3A.)a the .returi:.ot the Nlessetigels, they reported, that the CommonS had ageed to hold the confer . • , nee with their Lord Skips as desited. okoth itn„ Earl ot Livenpoerf that a rl,-,- putatiott be apvutitted to manage the conference with the commons on ;he ph ot their 4.4ordshipi, - 4110 d ile cLrailigiy, the Lira Prpsitlent, the I. 4 tid ,PtiVy Seal, the Ea r l s o f llarLout t, Livtr,6ool, Gl3othg?' an 4 aarrowoy, ,Vtscuchit Wellt‘‘,unt),.,Cl4-; BiShOP ut Ki 11,113, anti Walsitighatn, iNere s itrpoitacd for ti,at lattpole and the liause adSofulk, dut l ng pleayare. ut Un nit! return of the a:potation ttwk:yltoose resutheil ; and the Lord l'reident rt 'Fited, that hit! t,onfereoce .had. been It id . wrt.h. the COmmons, and that. theirLordslil d t . conctl re"ce ill the Reset .tions had heel dtai t c.t ~:initi,:att d,to the ManNers on the part of the Mjeuruecl till Wekine,i(l.%y. . . a ~r . , . .- . lio USE OE COMMONS , L isioNDAY, DEC. 3l. CON FEREN C.: E WITH THE LORDS. , A tnesiag e was rec,:ived from the House of '4rds, intimating tt th Loidships . de • ured a P hts Present conference. with the eir aouse ot Cominotts in the PilinteiChainber, oti the subject twitter of the euhfctrence held there between the LA () H°l-"es -°ll' the 22t1 instant. • .... ed c ) The M essengcrs..having , withdrawn, it vtraS•older-, " the ru9tion of Mr. Secretary livintt). . . "T hal•the House sh ou ld agree t., tile; rcialred conference ) to tn that a Cotnutittee 0 )0 , 1 4 he 'tip , ,to rated :e the same ; and, that the 1.';,,n.d.-: Me;"en" ten bhould b e called i n and aCtitinitne.l t tit! e: exit It." Tile li Wssert4eis. wern t'iccorstingly oi;iAl in, a wo U r d a s t res l e d by the brLA.K.I;A".iii the IthloWing • • 1 " 1 atri cOmtolode'd ` to).l:(vlti . int , Wu, th.a.t .11.1)ie: 11011,k (141e4 a Bit.o to the ' Conicte:,ce :it; de,at.4l L_ y Vit. Lonls." ~..i. th , The following Mvitali't'ni %vete apt'binied wi6Fal. e Continittee of coilteteiee :.. Mr. Sr.tcreiaty Ryder, M I M. apcnc':..r Staill,lol', Ihe- Lord Advocate of Scotland, :We' Solicitor-Getleral !!, Se ° ll and, Mr. Aibley , Cooper. Ali`: Motilittle.'. .9,,tr. Charles Log, Si r „L . :N it: b o n ; 4iir Even Ne ipal, Lord George 'illy - .m i y gov i, and Mr. one, 4 r. • it. Dundal. The Committee immediately went fort h, ‘anti t the PHAR.sa in formed the 1.10 , . - 3se that all ' Wiwi' Mem'. ° erg: were th liOrtiy to attenethe conference. r ' STAN On toe return of the Cumjuittee, Mr. Si!ENCER ttOPit, from the 11,ir, informed the House 0181 ; . i.shay hdd tittended in 'the P.iittiell Chalitber,' Ir .', eQu trni'Y to their instti:ctioo's• a i td had teen ihtoral - • o t b ,t Y i'.. e° `' n itliltee of the Waist! o? Lords; that their ..._,•'"'"lts had .takeit 'into coniiatc . ra:ioil:.the Etc atut iutions of the 'House of Coup - 119(1$ d•,:livercti it; W1 1 . e ," nn t he :2+.1. inst. and 11;1d _ agieedto the.- fitille 110111 any atoettOtnent. ?'a bbe. ap . -0(4 t w a/ 01 (kt - e l to be delivetcd in at the . I, F.AVE OF B E SENC. A nutrib e r of Metnbe A Li rq obtain e d ave of Absence, for various periods, on Il e ground of CALE OF T UE 11011 SE.• ill hc a lih. The Order of thti Day' having heen read, for call ing over the mimeo 0 1 , ~. ~,,„„1 e • s ( pi the . dcfapirerS on the 1.11 call ot the House, the iinnes of 1.0"---". ' . the 14°6 ° .1 ' 'of the Chan6clior of the E s xcht - vier were coraginently.c,cd,d over. • , . 4k l4°Bt '`)( the 'Nletllbt.Ti answered, ill lileir . plaCes ; 'fluters were cedered to atte seve ra love ra l were nd ,1 at future period; excused ; and ott, Mi.. ° ',. 4 "'. (..)7 ti ered to b e token into the ,cu s t o d y o f the aerleant 4iLt Arm', • Ttie eIIANCELI.OR or the ExcnEqup, R snit!, ttl,:it (14118(1W ala cmiLeive it nec ei , ity to- debt, the im- P 6,, itibt ili`tetioitol) Which Wit; about to t• tte PlaCe , uy enforcing h Order for calling over ti)e il""8e' h e . lithe outit mv to postpone the Call until Nunl'Y 4t:xl.--.Ordered. STATE 0 THE NATION, On the -Motion of the tiIANCIa.4OII Of Fllt,,,,QUlttl, t tit: Order of the Day having the Ex been read for lite tion4c. to resolve, 'Nell into a Committee ( 'f the . : , State finnie to take into farther conaideratton the '.4late n t . 'he Nation, and the Report of 'tile Com mittee appointed to confer 'with the Lords, hating , been referred to th e said Committee, the 1-11:111§e re" : itself into the Comatitiee, Mr. Ltisbingfpn 'in the Chair, ~, . ''' l '" ell ANcer.Lort of the EXCHEQUE II addressed the lion. Chairma n i n inbstance as follow.k: 'petl ' i nn b —" NI" Lusitingt on, the resol ut i ons agreed to on a- fortner y tit't Committee, having now 'received the eonetirrence of the House of Lords ---I mean thc three teiolutionti, the tilst stating the. 1)1 eseo i ' inea -1)14:it„Y of hi 3 Niaiesiy to execute the, tutie.tions ()I itt!itt rocectitive tiovernoient, the second dk,cl-:it),), at it - i3 the right iltid duty of both Hoots 61 P.,r i:tmetit to take duty to supply the existnig 4n tbi"tiv, an,' . tiie third prewribin g the 11.1(41.', VIZ. 1 , 2(. V '':' tt , of B1:1, that should be (lowed f 1 or t,ILs 1,14- ‘...-- " 1 2 .'')k Sir, thcit,rebolutivutt havins bctr.'n agreed to byboth Houses, it only remains for this Committee to;) take ibto further consideration the par ticular measures which it may be expedient for them to adept. On a former occasion, titr, I explained the view which I entertained on this part of _the subjett..statecl that in - my apprehension t lie Com mitteearatheiionsfeould do well to conform; as heist , as.circurnstances might render it re-asonahc to - conform, to the course ,n 1 proceeding whieh it was inteissled to carry into effea in the yeur 1788. I also. stated that wits t hat view of the subject it was my purpose to submit to the Committee resolutions, by which his Royal Highness the Vrince of Wales should bettiesat:A to take on himself the exercise of the Royal Functions, by which certaiti.exceptions should be specified with regird to that exercise but by which it should be provide. 3 tbat those excel). tious Atuuld be adopted only fora time to be limited. I stated that those excidions would be the power of creating Peers; and ucgranting , plicei and petisiovs Tor tile, Lxcerilltrttell Otticos, as, are by law requited so be granted for fife, or, during good behatsiour ; an.; [ likewise stated that Ushould propose making a i,rovisioit for the care and custody-of his'lclAiesty's p , inson dutink his indisp4tion, which provision woukl leld to vest that care art) custody in lier,lll3- jedy, w ilk the assistance of a Council to. be formed ,ecotomg to she provis!ons of the *if, which it is joie:llion to rnov for leave .to Wing in. The .first Conspterati"on, to which the titientio.i of the Continttee must be &reeled . , is the Vetioliiiit'm the out h6rity to be gi ',en to his Royal High tiers the Nit:co of Wales. Twit resolution I will 110 W read : • ttesoiveJ, That it ia the opinion of this Committee, f‘:.r the purpo•e of providing fir the exetcise of.tbq the continuance Of his M,ijesty's iltties, to acid to such' extent, as the preseuts.iicuin. st•ffice- • iito. ll . l ' ufgetit coricvlits Of the Nation appear w ri,; • • tui:l,:,• it is expedient, that his Royal Iligil; , ess Prince'of i• tho *l6ll be Cnlpc.kA'ef- Cd tU et:ci,ise anti adininisie( the Ro).al Authority, to toe Laws and of Bleat Britain, in the gild not:L. il.h Itut ;`, L\lajesty, 'and tunkr the style and Ittl of tie t ;ent of .the r'siiiBttoin; and tg use, pettoria, in the name on behaif ot AuthortOs, Prerogative:;, of Cioveininent, liistratic•n.or the sante, that belong to the King et this Rimini to use, ootecute, and purloin' according .10 vie law ihcreot, subjczt to Such lintitatious and exceptions as shall be pro- Wined " " In laying before the Committee, this or ate}- other resolution, ii k material that I should e altm - your to se - e arote the poatts wmcii are likely to create a 4 litf:rene4 or opittion, float those in 'Which it is prohattle that We may unaninioqs. lit. tliis view os:the subject, troin. what I. have myself ht. d, awl •from wl-,at I have collected tyom others, 1 think I ----- 7 t a ia -,- a s true that then ; exist.] tit.) dart:rout:L.! of opt iuo on,111? , requAlit)4iits .44feruot): , 'PriiIce.."tit Walo t) bccoint.: UK: I.lC.;t'llt. TUESDAY,' JaNuAmi.o l l, 1811. .., ...,...... ._... .._ ______ ........._ . . . iie benefit. t appieb d , however, that a due eensl., deration of the a nta thu, ;4w - c i d will tend to enforce rns secont 1 ro,.(t.litt.,n, namely, the neotts- shy of b.-curing to his iMaj,tvy H t.ettnn 10 power, and a return woos( Rimed and unenihiirrassed. «e ate,:propocing the restrictions on the rrgent for a very limited period p-mo.inr a twelvemonth and 3 INC lion, to provide that the the limitations shalt Dot ex pire until Parliament shall have been six week% But, Sir, with re peat to his Majesty„ I trust we nay happily c otnemphite that Providence has in Itrrtore for \ him many years ofThappy reign. In pro viding, therefore, that the kingly power _shall not be atiect , A (luring itiltu , pension ? we probably secure the efficiency of 'the exbcutii:e authority for a much longer p--rind than than to which' the restrictions On the iegentwill apply. The reoriaions on the regent will (Aleutl to little more than a t weive tnonth, hot if the rettrn of his Mijesty to power hit eon; ttrassed, the inecnvoiencempii be-,o),mnch longer duration; ant/ that wrakae . iit in the execu tive authority will' be prodnced which tho Gentle men.oppoite so lond:y *nd so prorriy deprecate. We ‘ mest feel, Sk, that the duty which hag devoltred upon :us, arises simply mid exclo-fiveit out of the necessity of the ca-e. What. is Ilecessoy we are antWri,ett to ciri. What is hot n e ceoary we ere not, : i t hnrist , :.i . to dn. As tats been ably :'slid, ",the I o , ,ter which necessity givrs, necessity lionts.*: We Aoast look at natt - ite tit the riete3iity, an we 'than Ii 'skit it is not wore our tik;ty than iatereit n. -logo !Irycina file necestill.4;of lice c.:B4=. I til)Pre- heiti t hit acting wit I) tht.s views we must all 3 col2 , ;idelittion or-tiw:-WristStlbjti:l. We Wrist opt re:.;:trti Mitt hi.tt ch:u•acter. * We mmt not of lite. Prolev, btit .%,etuost oulyvto.s4ler 4111 t e.e aic called on to provide"4legency in the,pr-ria4 0t,.. I:into. \V. most not ,be drawn aside by ant high ttod jnst t.stfin akin , of the charao.ter .uf- Lis Royal FTititioess, We sliouLl act Must unwisely and filo.it weakly, it in the pet fornuttice of it great act Of , . , .. r.e.osiat lOn i We (w ere in loi.nd Mir. po . )ceediogs tti or • liitirojcitcumstarices, at. td on getter .1 principles, To itenetal prtrt-iples Parliament h is ever tloif4tit it it s - L luty to .ret e r nit occasions like tho present• \Vile t her a Regency lias been appointed' dui ito:,r the illness, or. during the inkincy, ot the. Monarch, tit' .iny other °reason, it h„ .I.tiost always been accompinveil with aiqualitieition ot power. Toere is scarcely a citae itto , r hillory , in which the loyal authority has been earfeired oti a 11,:gent, without some re-trztint or lirnitatam. icerimioly dO tint r n e ,i n , r estridie ion precisclY siruilar to tho.se now nropo,ed, l'heffirive beevf.a.tligereut tmescr'ilititin s hitt in most cp„,..is in finitely Itore liter:pet:Lela.; when cOnsilered with reference to tlie‘prcsent-neceuy, I refer to them merely to vstahlish my imosi,. , ,yo, that, Itie general us , tge ot J'aritattient • h.i4 ti:mt lat..ett to co , i,i,ler the ~(414it tt t o n of,,,Lhe powers ot the. Ile6L tit yin. itlikJiiiitV, toW gsliiie Re, degrading to the Monarchy, or tlitas geruus to the Constiticiuto 1 hat usage and that principle being established, it follows for the Com mittee to consider what part!-.-ttlar restrittion it is which ought to be provided. file general proposi tion that hat; been advanced by the Gentltunest. up poite is, that we endanger the royal authority and Constitution, by damping the,power of the Regent. This proposition extends to restriCtions of any tont! and tit any duration. Let us $V.1.1, therefore, Sit, whether cases may no be slated ill which to giie a itegent the full and complete exercise of the royal authority, would be to t:o a very pi*cipitato and a very mid thing. ' Suppose, for ritstanct.,.. c we. were pow tt) provide for a tegencv tithing the infancy of a Nlort.trelt—rti iii. fancy . which might expire in a inomiror six weeks. Urgent poblie afftirs might rtquire that the Begat Funatotts should be dis • charged during that period by a _Jegent. Would it enter into any man's rlllll , l that to such a limittd period as that which I hive mentioned, the Miele authority of the Clown skould devolve oil the 11i.. - !.;. gent—including in it the power of creating puerii ot grantingVacc.s and puni!otts, for lilt(, or ot doini. , , ,any oilier ad not immediately ticcess:n - y ? Wottis'.. any mart.proposc sti.:li an absurdity ? Cettnittiy w are not in a situation to contemplate any thn.g like a satilactory certainty, that six weeks alter il!t.: 811 I which, Ltnean to , propose shall be pas.ed, the vec s laty for it linty expire ; b.. tit the satni.; iime, !Ite,e is .no groan,( alpioluttlYlO conclusle that time ti-- 4,:essity wili_eontingle iovger: I'.'lking, into one cousl deratioa the tittle which -miist elapse in 'the progress of the Uni, before tt t tin casi into a 1a.% ) I contend that no man is entitled to limy such glootoy tolours on the picture, as to pronounce the e% cot itimpooiiole. it toitu%vii - , 1 lierelorc, Altat'that 1 , . ltich 'would be unre,i joutoble itt the -case which I have imagined . , ,vottiti ie unreasonable lit the ill esentocase, as they periods Oi OW tertninalioll i)i the necessity, in both instances might prott.ibly he the s:P.rte. MI 11141 I hi,i e, hither to cirgen, , Sir, aiivites to the expediency of some li mitation or oilier. I am not nor.v- arguing the par-, tieul.ir restriction. It will bis . for the House, in a future stage of the business,_ to diosider the-precise nature and extent of thl restrictions. it 11 .- 1,4 kip. pent 10 SO:111.--A OW II I Il We .11(1 icnine4)3te view of the ltdid--..tii 4 Ole ',Wit:lion; 0.t : 900 Vitt ()I the Iti.tgetit'S power-Kt:o4ld Coininvie for one tiwo,'a,.d aril the restridtion 0 ano , her part of his I,u,s.et fur another time ; beatuse to those poisons it Italy not appear . 11eCe,saly that the restiadions should be t. t inally extended in duration, I apptellettd,, Sir, that - it is not necessatylor me at present io enter much into ttet,til as to the nature ot the iestrtctiotts which I plopoie 1.0 redritunentl, nor does it apirettr t o nit' to h e ne t t . : ititary to soy snitch on my absTairt.. iiig fKlar pto,Jusing at. Council to and the Regent, or :my (411er sitc.h ll.wilatitaii Of his a‘ilhority. kit) A tt:Vei Vr(4pr.r atop ' it bt,F3iiits ini,;lit be at oilier (A mes , 1 i'i;,iiireh , ,.-1 , 1 tisaliin ii hilt; et v,:ir:r'r,ptel,iii), it 16 iffilt)ittAy pre!cr.it.l s : to itnpoi,t. 1 , res t rict i on ,„ n t i n: , pr.., er in tLe ltatis ei 111c"1b!Lent ill Poi ticis!..ir in- St I, ict i,, “ ,iy , rather that y Ito: a'plltimittl:etit of a . 1) c i i o i o it , t.i re•ii... - 1 th,it ' tmer generaily. Ito ilie eat 3 1788 awl I7Bt - ,,t, a reCir.:it, t;ir, t. wlish J lint:, .tto:n tvh.it I have ch.,‘Nve . ..:, that I may l4nalne,.`t .i;it it cl,,;es not oe4t' to : 11 Y° 1 ' OW "r i.. : l `!" ti:.:it.ll re &ult.:, to,aoviib tiwat hr lloyal Iligiint tot 4 illitiiti it eve any Council asso,-iat,...i woo hitt) m the Regency. The dttfetence of opinion which-m...y be eipected to take place will probibiy arise from those points in the propsition WhiCh 1 am about to sob mit to you, that lead to tire restriction of the Royal Authority,„in the hands of the Regent ; anti to those . points, therefore, '1 shall particulatly di reel the attention of the Committee, The :tpies. Iron's which -we have to consider and to t turinine are . these :—.-Whettier Or not it is right to whitit of arty restriCtions on t tie Royal authority, when ootc:d in the hands of the regent ? If it be deter mined ,that any restrictions-are proper; whether the restrictions which 1 propose, or some other resmc. flans, be preferable? Lastly, if the resti io jam; which I propose, or any other restrictions, - be adopted, whether those restrictions should have any period, aril)t so, what petifid, of fitnitation ? On these three que,iions, Sir, I apprehend that theAiscuit slot) of this evenintz wilt hinge,: With, tespezt to: toe first iptestion, i wheper.or not it .43. right to ad mit of any restrictions on the royal anthorny when_ placed in the hands of the regent? I trust that' the Committee will, as well as on every other occasion in the course of this important business, constantly keep-ire mind the nature of the duty which we hat e to perform. We ate called uPon, Sir, to provide, not for a vacant throne, but for a .tet»pol.ary stisp,•n- ion of the exerciie of tile royal auiliority—a 613S pension %,vliiCh We have reason 10 tidtter otuselives tiny not no long prottacitd; and 'which there otii be doubt r will be ultimately put an end to restoration of hi 4 'Majesty's health. FrOli I this ViCW of the subject naturally oriays the considerati , n what ought toe the v ower entruited to tile regent ktudt.r such) cnenthstances., and duriti4 a period of the su-sp..tision 'of this royal 'authority, which we , t) are justified lien% singtzioeenongh to belie% e will 'hot be of extended dutation. There are two im portant objects to which our litletitiOli drawn. The first Po provide fOrtfie security ut the kingclOin i by estAb;istlitig n effedive 4daiintstratiott ut publie atfairs,.and giving, to the exercise of the rttyzti tunctions in the hinds of,the oegent an energy and extent titticiittit to lbard the interests' of the country entrusted to him. The second objet ; of an itnportance ii irly , to the other—lo provide lot - the r,etnoval of -very poisi4e obliacle 'to tt,e . rcs'oratiall of thii,'NL6 , *tsty to kingly twAer and nut nilly to seen' eel lainty of his NlA:r . ..ty*:4 csump (toll'of.t hat power but to provide, as hir as huinan foresipt can provide, for ~esuaktag it without any onbart.:sstrieW, ‘ , lliCii might be created in-the interval of sttii ensiotl. As :at as we can, Sir, Ke mtvh. recuncile•these tiro ohj-2etti. - Wlre zippear's irieompatib!e With the. miler, 4.ve . 111kist,. r4 - expt:slatto tt of uttithtg thent, and iu thoso c:ls , !s it winsei:ome out dclty lo give to preivrelicti. \\*hero it is due. In the titskussion., which h-u e al ready 1; - ,!:ce p1af.:..1. tbiS,st'ihjek the jet of jOi:zi(Jus which I hive the pr. , poSeil restrk.:ions'et thoio)ai :tut hot i ui the lianLts of ire ri:gt.nt - ; :Ipl.eL:t, to be t the :.centive Jl . kl!e nio) , outioll of it, entnie,, , ..4.d ititucaris fur the I,l.ltqic [PRICE SIXPENCE lI.A,LEPENNro 'ave so often referrett, and to the proreedingi iin wliich, in my individual jud.,;ineut, I bow, as great authority, it I,va3 intended to retrain the exer- clse of those vely prerogaiives wl,ich it is my Ott presetir to phixriie iiAtTiCtiort9. ‘ Bat therels a material difference in the two propositions, the (-nose of which lam anxious to exptain. I re peat, Sir, that I look to the atulitirlty of the period to which I It lye alluded with the greatest reverence. I recollect - whose judgment, whose abilities,.and whose chara,t'ier presided over the transafitions of thotq...„ days; and:ahhough .-. 1 , do not expea the una nimous concurrence of thoSe who hear m in the opinion, I an nevcrth.t.tiess persuaded that from the circumstance of the plan being prop 'sed after great deliberation, by the illustrious itittivictll by wktun it was proposed, the general. presamptitm of the country is +to much ip tationt . 61-i he following Rich high ,:lothotily .in ; the fse4ent MA•lnec, that it is much morefiEggY6ry foitnkt to say ry ty 1 depnl truest h6i)Tan of 1788 in any one thstancd, thnn w:,y adopt u it 'genital. I shell theref, , t.o tLo gtollucti induce to deprirt Irt , rn the plan of 4788 I wean that rirt whi - ch t•,, kites to 11011$ Of he re,trictiOn's. In 7 th Bill ori! , ,i pally contained no liolit3tion of tile rtsividiong: Bfbru it .1) 1 Bsed, govo:•ver, a 144nifatintft , %qG rodneec!, , to ihe exxent 'of ihtoo the restridion tni gr`iinthrg peorugos, it , l or,. a-lied 1?‘..4y iation on the rest ri..-.t p)tistbkist-ed ht the Bill of - t",lsa es,ce()L to that, , M.hich I have !petitioned, i , k, mild copty; ttiat 1 appretietid it wr,‘ Lee:mgt. ffi !hit 11111 C there prevailed , uch if coMplete igno!. , nce a.t to die nature of lik ILI:I.j.:SiV . ,I discirlitlf, arid it ..' ' he pro tihty of it ~t ..!!1 , ,1tt0,i, tiat t1t.”: , ..t ..t ho in" ~ n't;ti tiiitt, I k t F . NI lits ojesty W•o.c ui . ,l I kovet at alt . , ‘ter.... w .si , h-rvda,4 sanguine:to the c>.t•cctic, . Aithotigh Dr. 'Yolk ati'd other 11edical toe:t explesied thoir 1 XpeantiOil that that recovery might tike i Lice at no very distant petiad, yet I ails confident 1 that those who •te. collect with we that period, witi.remember that - the general itaipressoin on the poblie mind - w.as, that 1n, 4 Majesty's case, it not wholly holi e l v ss, was, t w o ) / So.. So indelinifit w.ll, the 4 '.'espeetattott of iei!ovcry, that the pericd at which time rost , icit,lis on ;ht. Re.. gent %veie to terminate, etas lrit eirtileiy undefined; and it .was understood, tit it din-tog . ow court: of the itegency, it might become aimmortet of . Parlia. ' mentary consideration, u ht.ther t Ite4restrittiotis on rite , ' power at the - Regent shoo! I lie t4tOtt Qlf fir . Continued. The Ootoiontee weer, hOwever, f.el, the. treat di,tiiictuin between the• power of Pal Ila.. tutus to TeVie•V tit; sob:ie.:A at the perioJ wli al tits;) resnictions expire, and at a rcriod ‘Viik.al ill -t 'i.iiii c.,ii i i 'lone. In Ill.: - il,itter ertae, 'OW. three 14rapclit., of thc: l....giidatore most etniciir in putting an t-:nd to l'It! restrictions ; in the. Itlrnier they nitisr coneor itr re. i ,,storing tfo.lo. It is prot).ible that the honiatioil on Hot grs..litilig of l'i..-c:.: : ,;.;.., i n toe. .y r a t. 1788, am , ,,„ : frOttit the apprehension that thelealousy of the i....,ords•might otherwise - secure the conditu int c of the restrictions during the %hole perhi.l. 01 '.the 11,.!-. geney ; hat it u e limit the restrictions to r y u eke.. mon I rut, viilien 1 liese,t we've months nave el, .p..ed. thlt if striation,: arid all oilier restriction., wii; ..ti.. pore,' ltile..ol every I . btanch of the L..gb;.rt,,id co;,- curs iii provichnit,for• their contAralice. Tut-, S.t. is a iontertal tlistosiliort betisi,cen the preree , it oh.] and Britt of 1789. I ilate be',i '., led to thin!: tir. , A. lice thir.iticn of the testrietio L . ., r ~ . hich I recoloill..ini is not unreasonable, *t itypears, by a I . c:lc:fence to the tegtiroony of all the Physicians, - that in their o. d insoll, the best criterion of the prebtble come. ntt irik.e . of his . 1 4 1ajestY's disorder is a ci*siderattiti of wli4t rook place on former unhappy occasions at 0 similar tiature.'4' a that view at the, subject, coupled with the ration that, in the opinion of i lk the Physicians, the increased ago of the Royal pa. tient may occivion in ilia i period of his recovery, I ground my' proposition. it . oppears to toe, that if i he. lionse should agree to limit time restrictions to, t ~, lv e ilion tip i , th e y \vili atiord-shis .i\Lij .sty a much longer. period tt.aii that occupied by Mk:re covery in any hirill,'V''ef.Pie ; . they will C i iVt.! hilt whale:ter nnAt be advantageous in the then ,e o t seasons, they wiJ allow a latitude Sualcik l "l: hOt lint 100 extensive. I' am Very read y ; to ad. unit Mat on thi s ,intijec.l there maybe." a ditler!-nie of opinion. Some tictittenwri . ..inay think• that toe pt.riva of liMitation ort;lit to be longer, otiiets that it ought to be touch sivirter. This, however, ticelllS to uc'eitabilibed, that for a certain' period, VS I O hhthlid i;fgral into .the liiii a hinitation at tic; restrictions. 'fi.cre may be some, who, agreeioj . in the value ot 1 estrtotions• at a loaner perio,r, may conceive, 'hat, x% Ina in r, - .84 'was ativiii.m;e, is 4 troitith, : ci , ,ai ) ,, ;o ~, vir , ...tio...aarices ; ' not wise, ex, v edteiii, fit elitf. , , Afivrt• • • titbit, at the pft'sellt 111 ' w1;0111. iN 'thirty., tr),..t Vt,, ,' Pl . o4f,tge tit ClTeetilStUtt , L.., 0, caresto tue, S' , ). exet... ' r , ‘kh atshay ari.e-troin th e insulter. age at m:l4 Hoy k I Flightless tho Prince at . Wales—troin tire: vele.; ...'.. being a time of - war Instead of being a time ot p ; -.•.tte'e.. and Iron) any .suppose.i alteration' m the tearti,:r ut'' the people, which may renderit necessary to guaid ',the royal authority with peculiar vigilance at a Wild when attempts may be anticipate# to diiitioill i a cxt c io„ ‘ L e * constaer these circtimstatices.,--&d first, with regard to the ritaturer age or his I.l.iyat lTliglirtess,, it 'surely eritinot be maintained drat - . ;n 17 as, ..‘v ten the Prince was 26 or fi ye.irs cot ire,o, - there could be any doubt of the , propri e ty of itureA itig In, lioyal Highness. 4 ith the royal ;millet - 4y On ate !.care oh his youth, utiep it is considt.red, tii t liml uteri: ben il tremble of the CiOlvn him 41-ti-, - Id flightless would have bcen fully entitled to:hat-tor thority. Nor does ill toy 11101 tile. differvoct, it, i.vi e en peace ani u;:ir iii,....i any difference m u 1 1 4 ltticStiOnt.)Clore us. 1 ttIION that [bete ore pit.:. - :i ~ :i.. rives ix lueli iiioy. be test rained in peao: It Ith 14 s;-;;1 yotivetrient:e than in war, hut thosi4 prer0...,4 v-s ~ e not c,t !tie ti , ,ttlher tiletl' I pinpoS..• to )e,-.1.;;Iitl. i, Ifit,:ie Ittlv It;:i,i , t) bit lU.t We happeticti tO 11 :il,k- -( I hat mho itevrit should for the next twelve inon.:A he criable;i to tnalse t 5 trimly lkiers, anti to kr:o.;t .65 41 . :IftY,I,Itee$ Mid tY.:lltir)t)ti + to as' he p!vs,,.. ? I i ~. ..