The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-26 00:00:00

The condea of the Noble Lord in exercising con.: trout at the moment of his Majesty's incapacity could not he justified. It loved their Sovereign, they insist admit_ that he bad not been fairly treated.. If they lovort the Kingly Authority, they must can dome the Noble Lord's condua ; but, above all, they must eondertio him, tor endeavouring to bring the Kingly Authority into disrepute. But what was the opinion of the Noble Lord on the riubjea of menial incapacity, when sitting - in the Coort Of Chaucery ? .shess, what. his opinion was, he wool(' reter to rt case which came under the 'cogni zance ot the 'NON& Lord in LEier2, just at the period . which terminated the second illness of his Majesty the case was that of Ridgeway" v, Darwin ; on which eccasion in giving judgment he went beyond fnrMei Chancellors, for he cart led the power of the Court to a much higher pitch than in sty Lord Hardwicke's tune. in stating his opinion on the merits of that case, he says...." The Coua will look with a jealous eye upon the interests of this Lady, and take care that its proteetion shall he thrown round her, so hat unless her mind is in that state to do ads 'which are not illegal, her person and property shall be secere," Did the Noble Lord follow, this opinion with respeti. to his Majesty.? ad he apply to Parliament to pros vide that security for the public property No!, Redid not.: He exercised that very restraint, and allowed his Majesty in a state of menial incapacity, to give the property of the Crown away. This, then, was the concoct of the Noble Lord in 1804 1 . and at that period, as well as 'in 11301, certain he was, that his Majesty was in a worse state Of mental'affliciion than at present. Was it then a light matter, he • would asks in the language of the Right Hon. Gent. that the King should not have " fair play ?." What did the Ministers do at that period ot his. Majesty's recovery ? Why s they brotight, him up to town, carve' him through the [while , streets in the morn ing, front east to ,vest, to convince the people that be was in petted health, in the evening he was placed under restraint, j Was this a fair mode of act ing i Was it right with respect to the public, or was it just towards the bovereigri I Who was the prime agent in the business? Why, my Lord Eldon ; the 171 . 1 who in his official capacity. of Lord High Chan , ellor,of Griat Britaio; declared on every occa sion, „where caSetoof lunacy occurred, that he would hot be Oaten; with evidence as to the tad, but would exanaint the party himself, and discover whe ther or' trio (though it might be alleged the person was sane) any speck of disease lingered in the mind. The Noble Lord professed to be enabled to discover such a thing in five minutes ; because, though the person Under ,examiout ion might so cotoport self as to give wto. the casual observer satisfactory proof of sanity by the rationality ot his'artswera, yet he well knew !hist by touching on a particular chord, all ,the feelings of the unfortunate person were roused, and that Alitining usuci. ;to elude detec tion was of ::its garret. There was another caseof a lunatic, one Holland, a baokrupt, who, applied to supersede the , commisSion taken out against.. him.; this person appeared so competent to.transoet his own bush:mil, anti conduil,led himself in so rational a manner :Court, that soiree tiny onerdoubted of his capacity of mind ; but my Lord Eldon judged it expedient to examine him in private, and r" in five minuteri,"',says .the Noble Lord, " from touching that particular chord which I considered it my duty to do, sittitigon this Court, I scion found the speck in his mind which convinced me that the very worst thing the Court could do was to supersede the orninistnon." The Noble Lord, therefere, lie must 'fiketti was honed by that duty which he owed to his. Sovereign and the country, to search out for that speck in Majesty's mind. ~ If 'ins knew that certain subjeets were not touched on in the inter- views with his. Majesty because they might atre4.-t him—if he knew that One, kepi ot the private scru teire were,withiteld from hiat—it hew knew that Mr. Addingtoo could not tender iris resignation oLotfice because the Sovereign, was not in a suite of mind to receive its then he was eulpable. These were glar ing duty ; these, it he was pot grossly atishiltomed, ne shOtild be able to prove if the House would grant his motion. These were charges which he had to Make against those Mini sters whom he had before named.--They had slim their eyes to the real state of his. Majesty's health, and violated their duty to the country. He asked, therefore of tlits House to put him in a condition to prove, his allegations ; 'which if tie did ,prove, the Accessary coosequeoces, would follow—that Lord ldon is not a proper .person to be of the Queen's Couocil. The Holiourable Gentleman, ,after mak ing a tew more otoervatienst cinicluded with mov ing o That a Committee he appointeil to inspect th e journals of tin: House tit Lords, with rotation to any proceedings of., • the preSent Session, utuelidig the cvnitionition of the rhy. s i c i an i v on, 10.: iviAirlity, during his indisposition ftt 18 , ,,4, and tit report tacit spiinen on the 32111 C to the flousc." On the question being seconded and put, LO rd CASTLIf,HEiiati rose to offer some observa tions to tic House upon the, motion. The Noble Lord declared,, that he telt he. shoeld not be dig ehaigiog that 4iity , :'tries has. owed both to the pub lic and himself, if he did not notice the chargei of the Hon. Gentleman—ehart3es which on so very delicate and hoportant a subject could not be allowed An pass tinnoticed by hum It what ihe Hon. Gen 'lleum had asserted was Meant ag ripeima facie ease, li e k ne w his duty and the House also . knew ' their dUty better than to pass them by. At tinisatne time he was ready to admit that tile Hon. than had not coloured the fitnietnetit inviditcasty ;.he would go further, and say, that if the peraena in power at the time to which the Hon. Gentlotnan hid referred, .could so far forget their allegiance tit their Sovereign end their ditty to the count ry,,,ia abuse the confidence reposed in them, for the pur pose; of tur ning it to their edvarftage or to the injury of their country, they Were, guilty Ora COnSijUltiotial crime which could not be deleudedi anti which Most hold them up to the wverest account. With this declaration, he should riot abstaitofrom desiring !o conic its for his sluirf• of the responsibility us far as Ise was Concerned. The Hots. Gentleman had, however, Charged Lord Eldon as being the moat PrOilliriCrit in the offic, the most criminal; but he ILord Castlereagh) could not permit neither the iiodoor4ble'Gentletniin nor the House to suppose, te did nor ' , Wish to stand in the same situation the Noble Lend, • partaking, as he bad . e t V', IV!' • ! done, at the time, of a share in lite Cavern- , meat.- ' In enakieg this declaration, he -did; not wisleeto b e eshought ate anxienseto exhibit's bra vado saf.tetterosity ; he wotelrf state distinctly aid iie., ' lcitly the grounds : Lord ,Eldon watemest If coetaili y tlfteMiniattey 'charged with the particelar at specified in the 'Hen. Gentleman's statement e but these ;tees were .not done without the advice of his colleagues in office, and: the opinions of the Physicians in attendence neon- hie Mejesty. — The Right Hoe, Gentleman 7sees greatly-mistAetelf he thought he could prove the Ws stated, . He (Lord C.) was enablrel to dispiove many of 'his asswned feels, and convince the House that Lord Eldon was not. the orik 7 Minister of the Crown who had ac cess to his Majesty from the Areth of Eebruery to the 231 of April. The opinions of the .vlsele of: the Ministers weretaken, end he assured the House that not one of his colleagues' would have had ac ass to his Majesty, if,. in the judgment of the , whole taken. collectively, it was not only thought justifiable, bet necessary to do the aBs charged. If they bad not done those Ws, (hey would leave been justly held criminal in a constitutional point of view. That hi should, prepare to prove what he had asserted was beyotad'doubt. During the period Constituting the disease, when his Majesty was deemed incompeteoe to transaa further business, it would have been criminal in his servants to give -advice, and therefore Ilene had been given. But the Hon. Gentleman had charged the Noble Lords with dereli&iois of duty ; and to prove hie charge had asserted that he was in possession of fags. If so, why had not the 'Hon. Gineleinan brought for ward his charges 130061:1:, frit the :Wits were within his view in 1904 as well as now ? The charge of dereliaion at' duty to the conntry,would therefore, with truth ripply to the Hon. Gentleman. With respect then to the evidence, of Dr, Heberden, 'which it would not he necessary foe him et read, the proposition which the. HOneurable Gentleman endeavoured to establish deduced from .that evi dence wee - this : the King's 'disease was either a case of menial derangement, or of incapacity to tramiett public business. . Now what ~ was the substance of the evidence of Dr. Heberden !e-- - On being asked on this point he replied, that he fecolleeted' being called in to attend his Me-, jesty on the t th of Febritery, and so emanated till the 23d Of April ; that a fe w deye before the 23d ot April, his' Majesty, in the . iddgment of the Nei elects, was' in a ' state of mind compet4ht to the transaction of public, buSiness. The House would not discredit the evidence of Dr. Hebertlene--he was a Mali of whom he had some knowledge, eminent in 'his profession. But the Hon. Gentleman talked of cross-examining' the Dotter; but this cross-exa mutat ion "Would Come with a bad grace now, for it must be recolle6ted, that the 'Hon. Gentleman was a Member of the Committee; - of thisielouso :appoint ed to' exa (nine the Physicians, ,and might have gene into that cross;-examiliatioe with better - ef- tea. This evidence of Dr, lieberdett must: be takeb in context with that gi% eta before the othrtr House, and 'then it would be - seen, etewiLhstaediog wl!at the Honeetable Genthenau led said as ,to the last , Bulletin, that the opinion at that Physician was, that hie 'Majesty was competent to transact rub- lie business at the disco ntierattece of the BelletinS in March, five weeks before the . 23d OtApril, The 'Nehle Lard wished the Haute to understand dis'- tinetly that he had no anxiety to evade the question, or to argue it unfeirly. The Honoeirable Gen eleman had called upon him to account t e r the slate of hishire Majesty's health in the intervening period from the 12th of February to the 22d of March, sod he sheeld do it most cheerfully. 'He should 'blush and hide his head, it aey one could 'conceive that he would shrink from the, inquiry. , He stood upon very high groun', end should detiver himself from the diflicultiee which the Honotnable ,Gentlernan seemed' toltrink he had thrown in his way, by meet= ing the charge in a rnanly and open manner On. tuft 12111 February the first bulletin„annonneing his . M;liesty's malady was issued, end on the - teeth - of the same month, an Hoeourable Baronet, orit now a Member of the Hense, brought forward it motioe cm the ,subje6l e to which his Majesty's Miniiters geve a full and explicit answer, so ae to ealiilyehe ' House.' On that day, as well as some days previous, tate Members of the Cabinet had before them the examination of the Physicians, and the pratiical question at issue wei, Whether it was then the duty of Ministers to come to Parliameet with a slate meot . of his Majesty's ihneste e end ask for their advice.; or was the situation at the country such es to warratit . them in abstaining from so doing / In. 1804, the situation of things was widely dif ferent. The.Parliatuent had been regularly conven ed. by his Majesty. In the present instance it was not sitting. In the former case, ex necessitate ref, it was obliged to take cognizence of the question whether it was necessary, under the existing &earn , stances of the country, to deliberate upon what was /best to - be done, or • Whether, as there was no absolute necessity for suppleiog the temporary absenzo of the Royal . Atethority, it would not be more advisable to wait for the recovery of his Ma jesty.' The House, he was sure, would not go the length of saying, that in such a state of things his Majesty* Ministees were compelled to come to Parliament, especially as that step would have pro duced the additional difficulty of impeding and suspending the fundions then going on with re sped , to public business. lit this state the Cabinet put the question to the Physicians—ewhether, ite their opinion, the state of his Majesty's health was • such as to render him competent to do an afe of the LIAM:II6M Government ? Thiaquestion was pOl an the 524 of February, and also on the 27th of the same month ; and they were also required to stale, whether, in their opinion, one of his Majesty's ser vants might have 'access to him 'on public business ? To these quektiens the Physicians answered,---that his Majesty was not only competent :to Iransad public businesS, but that he was in n state of consi derable itnprovetnent ; that if' the at necessary to be done sheild lead to any protraaed discussion, then it would he fleet desirable that it should be avoided. The Hon, Gentleman had talked' much of `the interest beitig'proteeed ; but he (Lord Castlereagh) knew of no princtple mote _soured' and intelligent than that of the respeniibility of Minis.- • tors, which threw a shield of proteCtion around the interests of the public. The substance of the et i• deice of the Physicians, which he well reeolleCted, and which was refreshed by etenierwida Whichhe%ad taken at the time, eves what hehad stated. This evidence the physipians,'he was sure, would con firm, it Parliament :thought necessary to grant the motion Of the Hon. Gentleman. Down, however, , to the :eh 'of March, his Majesty W 36 not ealled an to do any ad, ; when on the- eathasf February the motion came under discussion, it was the opinion of Foi thatit wits the &by of the Government to make a communication to Parliament of the snbjea. In that opinion Mr. Windham concurred, mill, in consequence Mr. Addington, thee in the head of his .Majesty's Councils, ,declared in. his place that there was not any necessary suspension of the Royal Au thority ; which communication was grounded on the distind assurance of the Physicians. On that occasion Mr: Pitt, whose confidence in the exiting Government of that day, would not be - suspected to be partiCulatly marked, did most successfully comend agiftist the opinions of tie Gentlemen. op ,. pesite. - deprecated any unnecessary communi cation to Parliament, because he considered that the practical result of such cemmueication would be the necessary sOspetnion of all public business in Par liament. - He di cl.ircd that he question ought to rest with the servants of the Crown, and they had the evidence of the Phyaicitins on the competency of his Majesty. Mr.Addington vacated his seat on the f eth of Feb. 'On .1 he e7i hof the'saine month a very respeCtable Gent. (Mr. Nicholls), not now a Member of the Houie, was to haye made a motion on the very delicate subject ; but a at. Hon. Gentle. man opposite very indignantly opposed the notice, and the cOnseiiuence was, that it was totally sup pressed. Untal the sth ut Match, nu at of Gmern ment was done. On that day, his Majesty's cun sent was obtaieed to a loch involved in it the property ofthe Clown—th.n was a tact which the .House could ascettain without retelling to the . Journals of the Lards. Previous to the Assent being given by Commiss'on, the Lord Chancellor stated to the House, that he„hatkaecess to his Ma• jesty on the eth; earlalso agein on the sth, and his Majesty was ple ) aseslitii signify his assent to the Bill. The. Laid Chancellor is the greatest Law Ot licer . in the Sate, and as a Privy Councillor, i s sworn to give honest and fair advice to the. Sovereign. 'lf the Noble Lord hadloond his Majesty its' a state of mind incompetent to give his Coeseet to, any act, .coulttany Gentleman say that he was a person ca-, pable of declaring in his plaCe, in the face,of Par-' hameut, that : hts• Majesty was competent to dd. ad of the Government, when in , point of lea he was, net He stood, therefore i in this situa colleegpes ,at the time of the N o o rt i e a s Lo u r n d e ; of fle eil t l l ie would claim for hitn that can dour and jtistiee which he knew ho was entitled to. The question was not of a political nature, and the opinion' of, the. Laid Chancellor as to his Majesty's competency to do the a was formed .upon two conversations, and nolo the examination of the Physicians;, After t h at examination, the advice of the whole of the Cabinet .was taken, and then it Was that the Lord Chancell or had access. ' . Several Rills were ready tor assent, . amid. among, the nom her was one of very great importanctithe Mutiny ; What then would have been the situation Of his Majesty's servantS if they had suffered the , Mutiny Aa - to:expi r t: A heavy responsibility , would have attached t o them, it t h ey had not had the spirit in go to his Majesty to get his consent to that Act, The Hon. Gentleirem bait hail ever cOll • skinned this line of . cundett.' Woeld 'he ore-g oo d that the House were ready to vote against the opi nion -of the. 'Physielani? If so, they - would hat e commintal an acct tantamount to that of dethroning the Sovereign. Mr. Addington had access to his m a , jeatron the leilrof March,' btu i?ven then he had not ventured to appear in the' Royal presence neatl he received a previous message from Sir 'Leaas Pspys, that he , enight with plopriety have that interview. Mr. Addiugton attended With some official papers necessary to have sittixs.d to them tiffs Maj:tsty's sig nature, and it Was so affixed. Nothing further ie tervenett-betweee the 19th and the 2.24 1 on whiCh latter day the Bulletins were discentiimed. OUbien day,it was the opinion of Dr. Heberden, that his Majesty was so completely restored to hearth that lie was competent to transad all public bthittess, not merely as the Hon. Gentleman had stated, up to the toth of June, but up even'to the teth of October. On the gth of April the' Physicians were again exa• mined, and their enanimotts opinion was, that his Majesty was luny competent to carry on publie bu siness. His health was so perfeelly r e - esta bli s h e d , that at the end o f July, when the Session closed, his Majesty came down to the House, and pionounced a Speech on the occasion. The Noble Lord trusted that he had said enough to convince the. House,' hat not only the Learned Lord, but the rest of his Majesty's ser vants in 1803, Were justified in ihe. steps they had taken ; that what they had done proceeded train public motives ; that his ,Majesty's stare of mind was competent to the transaCtion of public business at the period alluded to by the Hun. Gentleman ;, that with respect to the assertion the. liii Majesty was uot in full health nit the time, why, to be sure, "that was a sort of charge which required ;scarce au answer ; for could it he supposed that after an WI( so violent, attended with fever, that leis Ma jesty's vigour would, as it were, on the 'instant turn ? That hiN health of mind was perkily re stored, the House, he was oubt; and, ,coavinced,would not h ave der all these consi ons, he felt cnr , 'filcnt dan he cotluitct purl 1i 4 b t y c r t a ' N stdat i Huse f o it tt i r. ll l : i n i a t y inisters, If to faste n however, was still the obje t Ilia Mori. G man,tielu he. th sired to take his Intl share ; and what ever might be the judgthent of 'the should bow with the most yelled :13birkiiiloo. convincingti i d. 0 t i l .tnr33:°l s peecht it e ) 1: t ol W ; f di l tt 6 0 11 lisSe t ti i :N l : e t(w)i t bu ii i : seg i blYt' a ul l'h''d tt: cf : till'yl' c r i ! , :t a eba : o g el e . andu:i o te f e Sj s c o b b il lT i d t h tl- s ttdniiiti3ir ai le ho . isoreeis, to s.ty a 11. - W words With' tire Noble Lord, that tilt. Nutite Lord itodhitn i Sell, and all the Confidential hi:Avant:int the Crown ehatved by the 110 0. ( ;;C:M14111“1 as cinhin3l tor al of that day, viere r'tiltiahy re S poniihte for the ad . IP )0 41t oo4ht be title that Lord Lid or I,4nd I 1 mouth, by virtue of 11s office, Sid Majesty, when the other Members 0 theesbindf, were excluded; yet - the act alluded WAS not d4r} without a full communication with ;ell iliecotio., tial'servents of the Crown, and without their tr; pintoes Concurrence.es to its stria propriell. e u e l , Noble Lord's account of the fee; wasp le ' accurate. His own. recollecTioti hod b,:eit sidetl b l i a reference . to menioranda siMilar to ti'e's rel4.i to by, the Noble Lord, and -be had no betiiStioio., • saying, ,not only that the course adopted is lii! eras justifiable, ' but that, if it had beeo slot ** : e from, the Government would have pieverOve, selves dectily criminal, and wholly. uotit to '"''' t • their situations.' He bed listened wih-the aalii, attention to the flopeurahle Gentletnee, h '„,„ t ,, matte e distinet charge against Lord Eldon bi,",`" . o ; and an inclirea Charge against all theother ofd burs of the Cabinet of 4804, to bear wh 3 t.k i , 61 : ) . 0 , pintri lac ie Casf; he Would make out; see 11 „',`„',0 rnifbt 010 le •., leissedtlie was . astonished to hod, that, at A 111 ; r41 c o , seven years ?win the transaction, the HveuP i r oc , sentleman had not, been able to adduce ssi'g l ' e s Y 4 : l - . , tie defied any one"to soy that there ,I, single Circumstance stated by the. Honourablelov'e, rioing for ward this subjetit- at Ilemate which. was not known in 1804. 111 3 1 , i, ! b ore, th e H ole Gentleman- was doing lo" Iii .failed in his ditty in not having brought it fl' eritt • in . 1804. Why did the Hon. Gentleman re oe the evidence givert before the Lords ? , W'i t e t e t?und his statements on - the evidence given ? lid the Commons ? Were they not the seam fl?' _would ' refer to .the evidence itself. %VW l ' - 'lllO berden was asked, , c What was the'le n g i e j a ° oir period which lie assigned f o r his Majeity s "TLiat , lee . replied, " that he could not fix- anYixecriect but that in his Majesty's last iline' s he ( )a ge called., in on the 12th of February;. tha t jil 'lA il l ivli t P !Y,',3 first PiesetiCe in Council was on ther.::),,,r present , 1 10 i.. 1 owing ; :and that lie exp , coed his .b I VI,O , , e l , case would follow n early the, 8 00 i,O l. dance~. ty cid not the Hon. Gentleman rater 10u: fl ee lice ' • Because 1)r. Heberden weet 0 0° e di r e and to say, that nithough•he limited the in ijo e had d n of his NtlieSiX .. „%yithill the t wo period,' w • dot .nte. his Tim, mentioned he by no means (wont 1 ° /oil' ' “43.teslY was dui keg the Whole of th' t eci . .co e mpetent to leuiness. l i emedthe date of the last Bulletin thin I, ' theme signed"e relqied in the negative i but thet at t' bn ,jro N , i t, his Majesty Was perfectly lit f ° ' ) i ij ii ,4 o 's: ot was done had o„ee done, afirr t i lt . eVaurroo, \Vheri asked it l ic ie r o ell off t he Physicians, and with the g 2 ner' d "'t i c d' , • the Cabinet. For 'himself he could n'a belt'e t tis memory, with a : tet:an time at Which ie a Titus before the of seeing he, ;The,,eye hot it A 4ll3s f i e 13 1 4 , f0re (he holding of tee Council (t1 1 . 2 ' 1) sto l tli:, (00 e n . 1 1 " d al 'ng ,coqeretace With 4ii4 Marlipetet . n( ertook Jo sny dolt his Mitjesty aPPc,l,reteeeelli le - c t ompetent to the treneletion 0 1 ,pebil - c - ,r ce t e l . i . a . , the stale of .his mind seemed Per i. ' 6llV t i pe lli e h eo i l , te would go further, and deelore et twit to appeared to him to be at '''', llY et '": c ox; t to transaet husineSs, mid to jedge w"' ' v et' 7, int'i2r3r i'r the: SerOce of the public, :et 101: eel , kinal 4 wilitin the anise saw at' Ci 'll„e4' Ivry''' ,`c e et ayot their lire s setting thi:euselvet et , 7 e . 0 , 4 If , tie Statesmen and Legislator', ond 'wig ~,l ' !e''''' ail flier Pc'sse , sed an exclusive 'patent for ol:''' te e, ht but whatever I . li e virmrs, and all tire honours of t' i ' e ' ' le t;`i E3 .-ir F. BVTIDETT did not know I.7the 6/ttr ,, 1 0 1 1 4 : ~,t)".r.."'"'lenritt tneant to include 110, l'ilotoff, , would-be allet ns of StiltefllC.b and ',' r 'i l ne 4 ,` " t .!' e- P4Et or thteßieht lion. Gentleman, J r n elie '''/ , " r a"3" other consideration slioold'evere"tlieilo' censure his sentimetits ntigiilterie,ir, te e e‘vittiliolo them, The Noble Lord rule ,ei . 1 10 'o o a le Hun. Genti...intin, 1131 attempte d - 1 4 to '"' nl o e m liarge.pre!ated againht there by -the 5-6 r ', 1 0 00 1 !„ .1 ' fur nut into a charge against that Hai ). : ai lir 51 e;„dTjt hat int; brought it fOrWard ot '"' do per , ,',- -' ,' ~'",v e rY moo had a right to Cito" s ' 'iverol`°, `, l " "'"'cit he would bring fortvard on - \fri''." 4 i g e a j i P` t 4 " O ffi cer of the State ; and cur "Y r? been . : 14; . guilty of unconstitutiollai L'sit4l)o yi se no lapse of time (eiht to °P er° 'l of ' ' A against_, his aecusation mid g e unishmeol• d o loie:' '4" \t llkh the Hon.. Gensleinan half , 11 tliq,: ', e t esatioti had but !cutely appeared ill 4 1 1 ',0,t. , e '' it hoegh'ehe-e y Witte before suspeifeed le 'l ie) go; fro w(i * "° 1 new as in 't he better time's! lv t i tt,o ,"' ""totiv afforded a,suflicient joll'":„1, sod usurped the I,n.cplify into the conducl of a Goveril")'-e troi T ": I a dmit. Gentleman bad therefore ledabstain ste e r " , ccusation until the recent eVidelICA WiO: _ . him .. the power of proving his assertioos. ;004 a n klht be the former general notoriety 0 ‘ lid il , had'°ns, it . "ilia a new fa&, that in 11 , 0 ", l o e iio o e exercise the Royal • Funaions in hiS 'l•E,l,J,ettle lit at the time that there were .perso o ";e a ceJ; ,e' Royal tiuthority, 7...*ey's o j e e, under Whose controul his Majesty wa s , i eogilit t w when the Roal certainly would nut say, that any slig` e ' t i k 00 Order, or any iisorder but snch a one w wol ini f i , Terleacitated the . Monarch from Pel l '. Jiff t p eke it Jiff t t enCtions of his high otlice, should o a t ' ct iolis; el Ile io suspend the exercise of those lin OWe _ t ie . ahle to apply to the objects beforf ig,„s fo i ,d 11,0 . 1 treason for Ministers to mellow "' e l pow el 'el i on to 111 the apparent exercise of the Rol ? j o irro'',ll ek.`1""1.6 his Mnjesty's sigeatere t°ooos,e. miod Was. alienated 11.01 ii lecgi,,, . pressive of lik will, when it wog f '„, e ili."e4 ( t . the Vie icing had neither power nor a ve"`tieljeit In the Statute 130n1.7. it wtpi dechted 10 iiii Ovi ot i r that the ices sin of him on d ' too . :we. generouSly l e.straint"--co4e te.irig him to 3 44 i ll ' i l i est . 10 0 : King trot!) intetconrs,e wil li r .sat 7 ",f 4 direiled, i.v.l; a crime of fir 0 ' I I; og fi e I , Isl et to maintain, 'lerei.ccmid tuts ba,doubt that the Lur" Ceiba c . ellor stood foremost in the gerieroli f e e lti ,4 :# o the Government: The Noble bora a - o o t i l fr o iiid stepped forward " Sa ti ot fr e'' ' tlualty respatts;tile. - It Was a eor', 4 , -4 0 11 ° "i'lie'' s . ible Mone t but tlifit all'evere responsie7ol, foi C tor that it was midendy not cosy It' f ).] :,,on'i ll ', d ; that no one of a Cibin e `, , : toiro,c l ilabinet. Ever y great Otiicer so' , r e ' t 'eing 'vt'' T. due, execution Of the duties e l, te .;. e i l 's O e 4 (()!. ~ .:,:e ; and ,of ; all those great Le": ; bec lii r eisi t .I. . t tencellor was the most resoensll)oo'd ~e,‘.ooll' 1 1 , ' " we'S Art;tt• d . the greatest pow er . e tbo l°l "et 'Le Nuble 'Lord be satisfied o