The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-22 00:00:00

'.*.'"'7l . -' 7 ,7,.",7. 7.7 -7.;.:'.77.1 7 7`1nfV 7 7' ':T.", o , x in that part u f the clause which gate her Majesty the power to nominate and. ap point, in case of vacancies—when be should sup gest the introclutlion of the words after the word • " Officers," " By this A& placed or to be placed under the direftion of her Majesty." The other Amendment would consist in lefty. lug nut five of the following lines of the clause, and substituting, after the word " nominated," the words , ".As arc' herein specified." The effect of these Amendments would be,-that rer Majervy would tm - e the ! (:optrotll i pfrilie i t 4 n.; of the 11 tselti Id nanied in Me rest ,Id lefi to tllu. emit Foul of the ite&ent: '11;t.! 0111 . ; ers ilie . cotitrOul of neh would b e 1: : :(: , 1 1,1i11, , d, a, far t it cotthi be Icert'ained, AithOnt gyiw4 ;lawn to the menial leryipi,. and this Nt , ould be supi,lied by tli 4 c i aratory stirtm , tuu of her Maie,ty, it had struck some ner sorii that it would be bei ler 19i.Wei• these details io ;cLiothey Bill ; but hr o'leLteit to tin:; pro , position for two teasons': first, that it. was diSagreeithle to legisho , .0 the suhien when it was not unavOidable; and, ,see,, idly, ,that to"defer the proceeding until the aecewort of "the Regent 'to tkiwer, might expose it to ;n1;411011 , 4' remark. It did not appear to him easy to anticipate 110 06jeetI00 10 4 . 113 anicndrlictrt.- It COOld 00t be said that in the present state of hi s Majesty's health, the c.ilr6t Officers of Suite we r e necessary to his Majesty's splendour 3 , still lcsi r:oidd it' b md ute-LI, that those great Officers were neeessary to ,his Majesty,' who surerintendeci r his ntutsemoms: For instance, What reason could there be for placing bi 4 Majesty's hounds under the di. feftion of the Quven ? HoW could that be ne cessary to the card of his person ) The cinestion before them had been so tiecinently discussed, that ,be would not tire the House' by adding ally more upon it, than merely to entreat them to pondvr 11.: ell before they crippled and maimed the exc. , cutive Authority' in s,:ch a manner as to Nude) it next to impossible, for. any man, or Iny Set of Men, in limes so imMinantly. dangerous as the present, to, it,ercise it advange to' ,the coun try. He concluded, by 4ituv,ing his first, Amend- mot. , • Mr. Hitsatssow allowen,that So far as the Ma- dification of the llon; Gentleman's Amendment tended ty remove the confusion which his Amend ment, as it stood on a recent evening, would, if carried, 'have , introdriced into the paymey pi of ,t Civil Lan, unit modification met with ,Lis concurs. 'CerLinly, as the clause stood in the Bill, , the Executive Government was stripped, of too much abthority. The spirit of the ifteSolution on whici , i the Clause yes founded, had not 'loan canted into rife& Several Officers were placed on ;he controul of her Majesty, whosenttendance was by no means necessary w the care of the : loyal Petsoar if it were expedient' to din t ini.,ll (he influence of the CroWn, ,the omit advisable wai to 'do so, unques tio-nably wits not by divitlinv, ii, and setting up one part in orpositien to the other. He confessed That he should wtill much, prelcr tint Amendment proposed th e other, evening by a Bight Ron.. Friend, of his (Mr (.nining), to. the AmendMent of the Bight Hon, Gentleman, Opposite; and be trusted that his flight Pop. friend, although not,,at that mottsent in the House, Would r agaiu plOpOsu his Artietnlment, on the present _occasion.. 411: , ough the Bight Hon. Gendemao had 'obviated one objee 7 tion to his Artiendmeot, others,retwiiried. . AMoog, 'them V 4 11 3 the' duty ittipoiol on , her Majesty of se leding such. I,ords and Gentlemen of the Bud- Cha"t'ttrer sfs she might thitili;proper to attend on, his ItOesty during his illness. A great deal bad, been said of paying a Korai' attentiou.to the feel logs of his Majesty, with respe£l to his tittendant on his restoration to health. But by what means Could - hey' WP:sjesty irr'ge in her selection _between those which niip - ,ht, and thase which might riot, .be 'ogr, ,, ahle to ht , s Majesty ? The principal mom. mendation, however, of his night, 'Hon.. Friend's lan; was, that'll shackled. the (Anew) with no'Po. Weal influenCe; fie could not conceive a'grs.74tcr auomaly in the Consthutior, than that a Member , 'of that House should 'vacate his seat by the acc e pt,. once of any office . not initnediatcly connected with the ititecntiVe Gavel n men t. Mr. Rosa repeated what he had AdVIMCC(I . OII a former evening, hat o hit% could he, more fiCell raidy tt...fined by law than the regulations of the Civil Lisr, and they Kings Household. The Amend, meats rtiovtd, were Moved, he thought, to gotrid of What - was not in the leak objectionable. Ono Right Hon. Gentlenian had .started an objcrAinn,to the proposed at'ratalement On account of its being the province of the I, 4 ordCharnbs . nlain to license pub lic spectacles. That business, be would obServe, was managed iti a' sepatate'depairment r by a Gentleman Whose name had•becamalatitillui 19 theliouse (Mr. tarpent.) Mr. Bu Nn thought the . Resolution" tQ which they had' recently come in the National ConventioU, however that cOnVention might be spoken , of, ought to form the basis,df the Bill brought into Par liament. Instead, however, of the before, them , .conforming to, the Resolutions passed M theCom cnittee on the State of the N:ttlon, it went in dire& contradietion't6 4; he thought it' thigh time to make' a st:.o,t noac k :on the fundatritnull priocipleS.ol the conhlitUtiOn, under, which thuhid the ' happiness te This he felt to be a thre'efold duty ; first, from the, ~ consideration of how; fait might puce expedient so to bbackio tine EX6croivel Power at t pi theta crisis. Eecondli, From the eti r ects soch ronrictions as were might produce on the other House. And, thirdly From the Meet their conduet must have OD the Prince,' if, after addressing him td take upon hviself to administer the government o f t h e eant ,.. try,.ollcertain,cotirtitions, they proceedrd to impose ' Dew testilaions on the power to be lodged in his bands. it subsequent to the call of listliament it bad tern fbund oetit , ssary to add to the ssrength of the ResolutiOns previuu.ly come to, ha contended they ought again In .iddregs the 'Prince, to ktiow if under such circumstances, he would take upon bun. : ' oLlt the office of Regent. 11 they did oot act thus ? h• cot:Le:Aka, the) would be guilty of imposition Could any one imagine,: when the fitst elaustV under -cotesderittiou- vat; voted; that so much of the l-ionseliold would be taken from the Regent,? It was true they might hereafter gi%e thell i ecnt an establishment of his own, but . still lw ri" the e ~.ie . of' e re ler , ifictilia be a comiter poise ici . witch cvot s y .uie : 4 - tight tiltitthitery prove lipid r lupus o\lo cou 'y. ;If the • Konse sheuldlie olopinioti • it was Injurious to the Constitution, 'and not dangerous to the people,' he thought the Gentlemen within these walls would, be . the only personstlind to she fatal -tendency..of their proceedings. (, Mr. It. MMUS Was of 'opinion that tob much importance had been attached w the proposed re-' striepousgo speak of the wilhllltling fro,. the establi'shMenCof The Regent thelCligfet id the LI tick hotinds, as' weakening the tiecntive power, so as to render it incaPabll4fkcarrying on the Govern own t of the , country wiri . ~ a proposition too absUrd to tea son ag4linst. l i e rished to know wh a t influence the Otierli crioldi)it .supposed to have over the Honse i;f l'ens ?' Diet` not evioy bird of the Bed lAiniber kno'w, that at the' , lid of a twelvvnionth,. he might be dismissed by the Regen't ? flintr i L%:ivith the provisions they Made, coidi her Majesty be s9p'- pbseceto possos . any influence that could be preju dicial to the power of the Prince ? Hdenwely con- Curr'ed with his Hight Honourable Friend, that it would be highly improper to place her in I hat un pleasant situation in which she intuit stand, if forced to rr1.0'.,. a wivaiiill tram the Orlicers 'of the House hold, as 114,1 been proposed by a Right Honourable Gentleman. Si' J. Neweowe contended, that the Regent would have 016 poWer of removing the Lords of the Bei.elsamber immediately 'On the expiratiop of a )'tar. The good faith of the House would be eiol.ited, if they did not frame their Bill in conformity to their Resolutions; and he should think, with his Hon. Friend, that they were guilty of imposithin and fraud on hie Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The observation that the Executive Governtnent could not be materially 'weakened by placing the Master of- the Bnck-hounds under the contrnul of the qeeen, was no ans ter the objection which had been urged. *lf the of the 'Bill were not agreeable to the lie tf.)l.l6oll ot the Comitiiftee, the pee'soes by whom it had been (rained had so fir beets guilty of ti au.l ; and they could in no case stand justiiied, unless they again addressed the Prince, laid the Bill below hies, and a Iced, if under such restrictions, he would take upon himself the executive government of the Countl) ? Mr. Noteee denied that any fraud (emit! . justly be pee:ed, to see eecOnnt of those who i,: 1 prepared the Bill. It had nut been dirceied to be framed on; these ReSulutiona,hit hint brought in try order senile House vithout'a direct reiereece to them. This he thought a sufficient answer, in point of form, to a question 'Joint of form ; though be admitted (how who brought it ie otight.to have paidregard to these Resolutions as they had done. The , preamble to the clause said, that such ()Meets were :o be placed de un r the' coo treul of her Majesty as Were necessary. fer the comfort of, and due attendance on,' his Majesty. Thetpie;tien then Was, what portion of the House hold, was necessary for this purpose But' on this stiVeci, the ideas of MiniSters were not to be regu- . fated by the opittiees of .Gentlemen opposite. Where was the fraud ? Had there hoe., a n y specification o f Officers iebe.excepied ? No; theft: had been. no 'Mlle of the kind, sod consequently no feied could be proved. There hid beeci no specification, ae from beginnieg to end (;:.ntlemen had found it intpus7, sTble to agree ; and he ventured to say, the more the, stibjtxt was dlicusied, the greater would he the ei= isting difference, The clause . to hitn not, per fectly satisfactory, thoege it Was the best' that could tie brought in. HS thoitt.;ht that as the plan was for a' limited petiod, the tt hole of the mitt owl ought to have been given to the 'Queen. It uttlelp. pity his. Majesty did not .recover in the course of the year, he would have the establishment trans ferred to the Regent, tied then Make such a provi sloe as might, be necessary fur the comfort o t, an d due ' attendance on, the King, iehich errangenient he thought coilld have been well engrafted en to that mad e for the Queen. In this opinion the lions() had not concurred, with hint and hi* Friends, and thelefore they must act as' they could. Before he sat dawn, lie would . ask the House how' the Queen, precluded from eppeinting and . renioVing the Officers of the Household could by pciSsibi lily be 'supposed to pass s suißcietit political itis (bloke , to ,have it in tier power to Miura theße , gent. Hon. Mr. WHITIIIinAD supposed the Rightn Oen tleman who had just sat &WO ) 35 ire differed from his friends .11) the first instance, had Nete.converted by the Chancellor of the Exchequee. Waving every difficulty, he supposed he Wait now for retleg in favour of•the clause. He'coold not but feel Some, surpriee at finding that the 'Right . Hon.Qent e could descend so low as to stoop to w hat, in, a pe rson o f Ilessrespectability, would.be pronounced to be ' a quibble the' night Hon. Gentleman think from the, Resolutions they had colie to, that 'the Prince could understand so contemptible a portion •of the HOuisehold 'was to be , left to hint as intiel the hetheaterA, pensioiTs, Sze. while all the itn portant Officers Wive pheed under the conyoul : of this.. (levee ? House had departed i'ery mite riallyfro the principle on Which they had co m e to the,l m esoletions, and they now came to Ole, touch stone of the sincerity of their . attachment to the 'The:Chancellor of the P4iihe.lper had made 'sect) arrangements, that if he should continue in his 'SitUalioll, his 'power could have no coptroul ; and if he should not, he reserve(l to himself 'the imam stirringiip the 0105 t, bate e el 01)03i09,f1. He had Sped can of the year as being a very it ore period for 'the restrietiime, to . Continue in !wee, as, if he had not reserved' " nest egg of discoed" heside. The 'Hon. Gentlenian then weln on to make sumo te nia!ks on what, might be the effect at not giving the ilt.* ht power so grant Peerages, and observed, he Lel 'hesird a story of Mt. Speiwcr Pt:moral, front which it appeared that he wound now have betel one of his Miiiesiy's Judges, had' he not been dis appointt;d of a Peet age. lioh:Gehtlepaquundee the (3,411,Eti bad bald " tb it wis necessary an in. fluence Should be given distioct from the infleetice 'of Goeerninent." ",What !" end the Hon. Oen oeinm to v, horn he albultd, " while .we leave the ~ ' l(.„iitz, list unity to way bock to power, mild'( we .'also deprive him of all political . influence ?" This was nothing less than saying the King could not come back to owe, 4,1 ,pz • eking, 411.4n sequence, to,the'm' o ' miser ee ' dieths. 1 , Eiery one, he was confiile ' , most ~, roe ; ly wished for the recovery of hisiMaj4ty, ; tg4reve - the evils with w hick the coup i ryi,vdttnientliFd, fro a shaCkled Ex ecutive Government. The House had resolved that every attendance necessary tot he King, in his pre sent.unfortunate situation, thoeldbe'provided ; and on ttk ,the. night on. Gentleman had presumed to plice the wh"Ole of tile Hens...fold tinder the cantroul o f th e Q ueen , with on e oc two inistuable excep tions ; and he then added, a'C.:ltainberlain should notbe appointed. A hint had teen thrown out that the Prince could Make a CliaMberlain. Whai, was he to Matt' a (limitherlain tocarry a whit s) wm u t, - to be a wan ofshow and of pageatit,whill all the power of tht, Lord Ctiamtict hit was exercised by the Vice , Clianitrliin ? Why such ,t Regent, and such a Chatufierldin, might be furnished by any toy•sho; , . To talk and act thus was not only a !Mild but a illoSt itlitillillg mockery,. How tlitimlnus was it, while talking or preserving the spiv., dour necessary to Ma jesty, to keep the Master of ilia . BUck-lionrids ! This proved that patronage was their on:y objet.l.--- The Usher of the Mack Rod, the Serjeatiti at Atnis, :Ilia (Aber Office's were appnitted by the chatubtr lain, and wt:te they to be told that the.c too'were necessary for the coruhT of the Ki g and useless to the Regent ?- This was .Stealing from the Crown what Ministers did not (Lite to SoiZi. In open day. It was depriving the Crown of splendour, and then en deavouring to share its political influence was un necessary. Could the Right Hotiontahle Gentleman say that all the'app , bintonents of the Lord' Ste win d and the Master oft the !-fors.:, invOlving the expel,. diture of immense `sushi of stoney, gav v aft, potilic:l influence to the (Aileen ) Tnere was one Honour able Gentleman (Mr Stephen) opposite, was so eery sore that he was afraid of touching him, though when he fought be was in the bait of hitting as hard , as he could, had 1 ttely thonght..te . leer to .chaeise him (Mr, W.) with some very 'tnituvrited , coniplo, mews., I'4 ,fion. cientleinae.loa T ,(not very (14- cately) put the qu-stion to that side of the Hon,.e i " flu o: long they thou lit it would take to run do A n an Adinittiailtion?" File gni, shun he would an swer„ observing„ that i,t Inuit iu a great measure de pend upon ceetensianees. They, (the present (.- '303;604 had now bt:en at it befween three and low veer ; ; but m:ien an unfxr sport:,inan came in and shot the game before the hounds could get up .sitli it, it had been clone in a fear, 'and a month, • :Niyw, with the patronage and influence the Chancellor of the Exchequer was striving ter secure, he did not know, bat he siet.uld think an Administration might be run down in one Session'of Parliament, and the public business put a complete .stop to, unless he were called in to met things going. He tiien cont. plimented the !tight Hon. Gentleman oft the talents by which he was distinguished, but censured the printiple on which he had acted in inserting names in the Bill instead of offiees, which Was only to form a powt.itul opposition. As to what kid been said of dramatic spettecles .being• lic(enseti 4y Mr. Latpent, and not by the Lord Chenaberlain, it weld not be i loubted but he a6ted undo the Charnberlain'ft authority, and here was another source of influence. He then noticed a recent appointmetit in she 1.-louae hold, which he asserted to be merely a pol t'cal,an pointment, and observed, that nothing had y (:t nil ten train any out., nor did he•think any thin ;0141,1 . fall. from any win, that would convince. tom .Nii iii , sters, were only actuated by a desire le provi.ie :or th 6 'comfort and . seeuritY of the Icing-le makine ttie present r distribution. A night Hon. GentlerUati who he was happy to see on his lags. again, . had told them th it waning was mole accurately defined by the law than the regulations of the Ci► il List', brit he had not said one weird to she w why such a a tliStribtaiWl WIN prOper to bt, made, 'p a; cnnh t u a ; of Knist e rs made. a fatal blow at the constitiniOn.' It went to give the, Right lion. Geutlem in Aso- ' lute pOwer it he remained in office, and gave hint 'the Means of laying tho Citadel, in ruins if he were obliged'to retire. .' Mr. 6 reentql regretted having ofFeetled the H 0.,. Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread) by cOmphinersting ht.:, Halle had done. While-so.speaking he thought one Member (if 'only one) would have listened to hint with complacency ; but finding himielf in a mis take, he would.prornise that Hon. Member to el fend SO no more. the conduit of the atin,tfeefle man put him in mind of . Certeiti tierce aninials, “" who would not even bear stinking."' TIIVIV was a charaeler drzmn by a certain admirable novelist (Smollett), called Lieutenant Lislunahago, 'which theta occurred to .his Mind. This personage, in .i. is • travels, encounters Mr. Bramble, with whom he it very socilble, yet, from a'certain peculLuity o f dis c position, he caoconVerse with him on no subjed without flatly contraditting him in every thing -he says. At last, Old Bramble determines for once. at least to please ,his companion, and avoid contridic non, by censuring those, at the head of affairs for not having raised him above the rank Of liettienatit. Such a compliment, lie thinks, cannot but prove gratefill to , the wounded feelings of the.old soldier. This, however, far front proaticing the, d9sited ef feet, inceoseS Lislenalogo in the highest- deree, who starts up in a f ury as if he had been gross Ptm in- salted, and replies'with great acrimony, Italy con tradicting.his friend in all he' had, advaneed, ' sethat , most compelled t o quarre l for his civillliitin,.(ll.u'ilitielcouliti-.. poor Bramble, wh en most solicitous to l i k iiSC , i s al duct of the Hon.'Gentleman wai l to accountable, He had turned the subject . (,ver in, his thoughts for some time before he could discover the cause of offenCe. klei . had at last disebvered where Itatiye dtleiCtnosclirirltkneitsseililtiSmeZliitsPloi7i. etnhei..ihnint'ouiraithaile.Pr'Uti:en-1 fast t, 1,-tn o 7 p , r ‘ o v a h e o lli n n o g w , pewirlthlaiplst t m h i o g u i g a h 4 t t.tivi,,xlitryt hccutt:inialSt for .tuni: to forget those s a se p ri p t o i i n n ej (7l t e s a , t, ta to r a ir ‘ h v a d d i already spoken of hi MiAister. A War. Minister ! iiie 'who, When we wereanost insulted and injured, would have had us sheath the avenging sovOrd, though t 'at the g reatest peril to our - selves . , Was to b e a War,Minisler. He, exercisin g , his otownbelurr4.l)gadnieenlyit,,iisstilcortilodf the Ceres either hav e expected hi ni ninnies. If that . liplinpi a l s k, "c, m , in ~ weiti made a War .Mini ster , h e 'should expiict The «.a f. Department to be managed on an entir4 new He (Mr. W.) would ptobably adopt the Hot principle, " lie who fights and runs away, -. " May the to fight anothet day." His arrangements would, perhaps, ba reverse of those of every other,War Minister' (Mr. S.) would, however, be Very bappY tas te. ) in - his pp* Ny o uid not 'dispoy compliments. With respect_ t.o.t,fie itilwsti () Y the House, it had been said, 'that . ptoce e t lo4 the Bill would be a hind on the Prince,r address ,with they had atre4atiy waitc,llo. This he denied, at the Procecdingi of A I ,/ tern had been' sanctioned in the first iatilPP° B4 o 4 . Opposition. They bad-trot been P'rnles tedligal and he now maint a i n ed that tar from their bag: present of a fraudulent nature, they nett come so if the sui:ge , 0:)))1') dt (3 c ni e ' lll° we''' afippled, air.. WHITBREAD ? in e;...p1311:1 - 110 11 ) " i d glad rumour had give n hioi so fore he Was.aware of. it, and be wa , alio s re h a e dy l l t e l b ig lo u w isd he t :r ile trit il toTtL ) :l. :3 / 1 " 1 ,ti l tott 14 * he paid to him, than that which • t!emon had bestowed on him. fle tititeen,""f t i. ever pr •4e true to those prineip:es w hich he P iv i o ed at present. 'rhengh lie had the, gretite 4l r t f o it for the Hon. Gentleman, be could nut 1 , e 1 i 6 " rf his assertions. He could not heliev , .! wou return, 1 ( 1 ! : 1 ' ) . a:s o h e:a P e r could not believe Thu Hun. Gentlelll4ll these for his kindness,' bor▪ -.6 beko6 friends went out of (Alice lw little !al got 111 tic wanted.: ' a ka° g o s il ell g ii s n a t oneftavr.sittiliiitio;:ll. C;A ti INU rlioUght. with the last, L'P e- i „i that side of the House, that a 'very lag° had been left for . apportioning the Huoe t "„ ro t the vothig of the Resolutions. Ile did not aPr o ,' , ,,, of the afraitgein'ePt*, thought the gN 4 ',, ,io ) suLit as the I,:ircl Chamberlain, the 1 4 1)td ' it oi vino the Master the lurso; slw l3 ;i l with I In- state of the Crown, leering t he 5 01 1 ) 16 ! offl a-ra under the controul of her N10.1 09. 'i) thosewhose aleset.ee the King, On his reeocoP:o, feel and deplore. \ He conceived the liousu w n o l well treated when they were accu , ed .1 4 ' ,11 4 .4. feeling, going into, what arts called coil-6'14;0t .1 1 11;ttettr tucy might feel, it arts (ILO' 1° ,,' 1 0 5 ,. .f4ett .. 11t fOrtittide to look the thivatenieg ee Fi t; t l l7l t u ro d t P it r lZr id)c res i U j l r t arose e f fi ro l n er i g t e h t e lc ii Y is ' c 't o ss°4)4l);,l ii ' ; bad had on the st)biect, than the Amendawrq already ktimie, he thought tite en tir e they, had encountered had been well 41c ' fil eiitAt 1414 Rig lit Hon: wool(' recollect, 00 ,00 toqr , take some step was necesary) he 9t'sirues of nialcieg a permanent artanit,' was, he ;',- onc e e n . dot l - I ,i i s tlist rea t su b t e i t g) or li t i ts ed is new, e• is' swl re warm,i than ntight . be expected ) !tato" knen'their feelings would :u th e nateliti things be less accute. He Wile averse to to the Queen now, and against giving all ilt gent then. 'He Would wish to uu, n either; o' (me case they 4 ould deg more than th e y " 1 , 1e —other infinitely le s s, than lie hoped they oe), ti r it e r: e d l s i t n wr g i e l p :Tit:Red:Kt the eo li .f g p li s i i oi t it l e ceotpt,t• ttr ing shOul,l oppuse.such a cut t,illnent theo 'l l 4 0 ,opostitl the line ol conduct pur,01,31 ploo °l. o l ' Hon. Gttalernan then wprsted.ht, Curt uutanty on the Peerages, and thOoglit it i ° , 0 ,01.# upon Ministers' now to make such arrang'll,o' would prevent the contention which [nig petted then, if they carried their point sent instance. He desired to throw 1 1 11 • r!! as trout his - friends, /the odium which bait it'''s teinkted thrown an them as . iiitendnigl'il al initilt to the Noce, 'Or of beiug ac; 143 , 4 1 ; ( for‘,°' , tertnitctl motives. He gave Mk:Usti:ls cre_';', A - ' wientiously discharging their duty, 4 11 u „ J attr ' V timed. hey- had obey thus good of the / ( 14 } go Such, he trusted, Ins i i :ondutt %"-) L. , every. one LO be the principle on 01 110 ' fjori ;.leted. Dy accideot he had been out of 114 0 ,00 at the tittle when he could have moved I °, o ol l , mart he should, however, yt t take an Or', 0 1 of Ouing it forward • did not ' l ,..l'P i r rt manner itt which 'the . clause h a d b eeL l pile- °i l l ; d r thought it would have been a much more te' to have followed the precedent of t 789/ " 1 3 00 / sllset, and 'have given a more distio,,3 ' l l e co'v ot the persons to be pieced misterOP' e l t o ; jsiitiltut:et:eisld,:litbdt ,iit,iiihltieutpt,sialetndeisscuubijsetAcctitjt. .troul of her Majesty. mg was so obscure, that he thought 0 vu ... 0 0 01, ,ot. equal abilities, might come to Very, dli t° ‘. l , s i ured as having introduced the fourth ht , tl - oe tt• i'i inistake. He had not made a propositi"" place the Queen in that uttpleasaot and he had only aoP`," l ,„i hick much had been said. I ' 3 ' l , t z ) ,,raflitli' ; „ iii it she should have th e po'!"r"',, l , ',) p Hi re te s i e lii i td t a t Olt such Members of Count:o 10 1 111, ) 0 ,,01443 . 0,' Sul, and not that slie shouta itivan"`l'o'ocrit!",;'': rn'tke such s,selection as had. be" 01 6q 01 `;, rvspeet to tile tilliiig - up of theotti c !,,,,, t el4, l , . eeriam, it the futiction s we re to be i ltitelity- ot td;, all its patronage and influetiCe w ge t c l ° ,,eite t 1 , 1 :11 si'llere.‘ it Mint beni4e,a" " i f e rfe" Pew . el °tight to be at t t • d nod I ' lll ' l 1, rans erre , • it oro•• an inietior in office. ilye, Mr. 'Volute and Mr.CArititr 4 o sev. era 111 " 1 ' Mr. H. ADDINGTON replied , to soon' sinus which had been thrown out agai t . l . ',w detendtd what he had advaneed oti*j tP l i r o t oiiibeel l ea .v iGi f , : :, ' n, C L:p A ttl ii i ::: : ::t h E is Au A ti o) : i d o , lot h l e t ie re 1,11 ; 11 1)( 1 1: sin )" in,What lie had now to' oar , l' alt h:ut.entergl ully into detail °P c/I t (o at i t) appr , bition of the House. ‘VI : O bt 00 11 ‘ ), 1),' the .Airlentlinent proposed by the 164. 0 f bilt pr,..mitiot l i t It e l l gJ e t c t u ;.:l oll : l ' * 6 6'l l i a 'ici r ts u eXtvutc nc+tie„ I ,entild evell s „ OVA, wiiii all her oUj4Ction tik' t r io P at e to the cl,ust of 1769, p refetied it d ea ° p.; he Unit:rids:it, would be. 60 t o t ' Rot ati Alt individuals Such hieh tit lj e3 1101 re 11.1 1 g, the "'ln I to I ii, von' s . l k l bi t *ith rot' 1), 4ti C