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

A- '''' could ' 'j e tty or ther TlT"'' P'er honour, it was a ' ,t remove, Instea d of being an a,kinz of jury, and in its tonStrunio.n 'Ad feeling mire. Such Washiti i;bjedlon to the aPP.9ytilpt:7lll`llllll..l such Officer., under ent such ilictubstatices li, and his reason for pretfierriAnmg e e n y d en trie ll i t l e t o ci f a t t 1789. 'Will '''''''Pe'l to the id f",-,:i ititilSelf itls-. iglit lion. Gentleniao, he vkdou nt to it, if it ' was ied'in piOpo-ing au aiiien me .. rely that lie 'should attain h's end ; enigf expressed but having the ‘ isfortnne.to differ Iroin the sentirn... ' most Uentlertien upon the occias'9:lxtlprseasuslilnigd it press it, but' would be satisfiec w ith s opinion by his.vote . , , Sir S llomiLLY Contended that the Bill, as it en slood, Willi not a fair, a candid, ?r beenao honest ieciiiion of the Resolutions which nal . .5--. by both Houses of Parliament. '. For his own tart , Lion; the effect 311,iiild give his sapport to i Prolm''_ _.,. of 5he.,,,. which would b e to traosfer the powitcntil'or abridv_ tinve to the Regent, without re'"!,,ty.,,ll4es provide-3 tot. The resolution of the two.rt i setiold should at such portion of his Maj.sirl, '°.° _ t" la would • i placed under the control of the (.4tee."._,..,...„., ner. i requisite for due attendance on hisitiu3alc'',iBn'irty.,, In' and the m"intenance of iii 3 Royal prevented 161 Re SOlllllOll had been carried up the Prince of Wales. t to accent The, answer of his it yal fighoepis was, lr that he did Out re him, res. ricted• le office and situation proposed to r frOm that they Were." Rut was the tiollie to i nto .ave. accepied laWer) that his Royal Highness w° " lc t h leolliceifit wt , , to have hci en i t ill liirth . o . ci e l s , t i rici s e , d_ r : was an ungracious return to his lie vin to ' b a c ` tis patriotic determination, that the 0111."', vett under greater restrictions, by ration fur which he would ive still lessupportuii it of shewing his ve.ne of .08 g Royal Vather, abd the unfeigned delicacytort ,a ell " 10. But it . had been ar gued, that as o w I he qtain portion of the Household ‘‘'l`'..t were 'yen to hvr Nlaj,'Nly, if any portion of 1 a )be given to the l'ilhee, that would be tniUr• tecution 01 the r,,olution. But 1" ii° that jle-and th e (Mr. Stephen) who 8,/iit:4l vt.„, 'guitietit, shoold iecolleet that i he . resoluti n(130. )t alone the rt:snlution 0f that, but uko of the 1 I a ) 'just 'tithe of Parliament. It hard been tit ge'r ag--„,. lose who thought with him, 1 hat their', telt,i'el"ssua nig interpretation of the resolution.; becauiea.ion., )ortion %al miller than the whole,: ally P uri . t - v‘irt ot the ,i'llole %Alias compreheinird in the rrsol . 1 1. (iii ~- -hut he would ask was not this a quibbl,ng ii.. lit pretation I WOOl4 iitty two rth ztt of honour, el:ut i i n :!ttallet such a tOngOneli,,tj? if, in the case th Jolt., a piertion were to be given ,itt4n;ler (t) anntfler, w()uld i t ,be cotwitered 1 to one, and the , tie inierptefation of t er , ai to give one acre to '''' vfio was to hsve' the to retoainder, and to .51f:11 the whole of the " ( rite to him who was to " vul) ? 1 a PoiTiolt of it ? Thia sliecies of ti"ihu'ingt 'otild lye a disgrace t o the lowest przfilitioner 9. le profvsslon to which int belonged. Could ;MY 'lll +heti say, thu this was the proper consfruell" 1 the resohninu? Gould any nrAn believe, that the 1'441.111 t he till was not a reversal by Parliament arY tliC of th e 13t H the resolution I .1-1 u Ih°,111:11 '''! lot the amendment, il . tot no other ground 1',./at.' lat it would give greater powt rtolhe Pi Met. i 114, ight Hon. I r'' A li, 11,-,'"llu had on a former night used an Ytinte.,t wittett may '44.6 hod e4)nstikrablo in' "en ,ee in lite deiil4 Ot Ille limbo! 1141nt41 1 I',,t 4 to 1)0111,,ti 01 1' \I • ' I 1 1 Oki gtlooll 114 1. ilytty 8 oUlde I , k ll his !aietla wn ' Will ' lcir i t ntlY ittivt : 4 igerjOus etV_C_,o ly case of his e„„v,sieseet,c,. B ut the thile should recollect how far that srguitient could e,'_trtiel, On the first occasion, wh en it w3s wed ' , ni t , Right Hors. Frienti, it' 114(1 been toged dm' 1: "tent were to he appointed, ii might have the •-tf, when corontottic:itt.ll to hlsNla e ly , of bring. . J ' g ° II d relapse ioto that cleplorablti :itMO in \v"''.l ' waif Ifita unhappily placed.. nil argunient, ;Iwever, rou f,iil to have any weight wht,),,tile ietts,•, roustit was recolte:ied that hie Right LT"' rithd himself had brought forward ilia isita6Pire Irenitintit'r !tad though feeling s. s4liiiblY ' t"e ettifittfity anti personal sufferings of his Ma. r!itY* ‘liig Right Hon. irri'etul' had etriJullY tictin 4 tketl in take this course from a due regard to h i ; 4t I" PUtilie ittlel'Olt' dettlatldllti. 1301 if 11'1'4 'aht Honourable Friend had not hetn deterred in the pettermanee of his, duty by ail,' '4441114Y of ll'ie Sufferings of the Sovereign, his eX. morbid ophi in this Struggle 'of' his . ditty to tittle Public' a tt his feelings for' the Kit,g, atlerded a )uslifica bilitt° others in co ming to the cliticussion without 'e- considerations to biat them. It 11"(1,- b"l' 4tlttlrt 4 fainter night, upon high authority, /1 ' if the ease of his, 111tijesty welo th at °I a r'vate individual before the Couit of, ellooocrY, It! ca re ond custody of hit person would not , be nninitted tO his neatest of kin, nut to hill fteir'aP" clreaventi and this, on the supnositiont that the betr-aP intt b oil to succeed to the pltperty, would have -rt.4lerest ill the confinement or death of the un- Z'ate patient. But ko 141' from that being the -I;:rtl,w;su tar back at the time cif Lord lac.. ,-,7le'd, i that doctrine was exploded, as,itroceeditig . '' toe basest suspicion ;Intl -eutild. entur ilitu the Littlan breast; and as it "would have- the , ol,:a ot' Icventing peritins in such a, deplorable situatit)",'., 1-1(411 I'44lgthe hene4t such the cartriind intentitni. 4)1 ''''‘'' roost attached to' theiv•persons,and most inte "led in their recovery. Ti,e lasi intitatlCo Which. isd ,1* °l'entretl in the Court of Chancery. was that , on individual, the' custody of .whoto person was '1; Qtillit titi to a ,brOther, the presumptive heir IQ 4 : Nte. die did' not charge ht liiglii Hon. i'l.itisliti Who Stted this argument o,lr, 1.1ydel);, Ictn)ltti.ny Wish t i thew disrespeti tp the Puke - ot In rally; such observationf!. lii'id the etfeOt CAlling sl4NLiolls upolr the iiitl.),lrioto, 141,3117 kraut' the. Itoy al Vantily, to which-eve -4. '1'el"';i"). ' ht i ° l l hi* Majesty's snhjetts were uok exposed. kle, Ii!--wl..ieAr ecculketl, nor eouht heAuppose itil lkiglit Hutt, 'Ntr..-'1'1" eae!ttile of Offering atty iiisult io the.Priti, of , 1:4,4. 44. wished he couhl sy, the saute ofthti ••("Ifieal 'adherents. It' so; they would p) .linv 94141 til°s43 Ptiblic Prints, which he should tiot 2tztY. iiv.tle under.the protect:en or the aornintstrkitiun of t` s. 111„3 Iti&ht lion. triend, but , which W Lit certitiolY yl"t Proitrcuted y.ill'i the same sevvrity iiiiti iigour as -ou ohiiiirested in other tice,, IJoisoitig asy tvm. lll , , ' ' (VW fie t atta 4 , k 1.11.0 n his 1t0,,,,,1 Ili;;;ln,e,'i, •illuti,:tatni& evety ro, and init,tc.,i,te:et.tini!, c‘"Y 1 0. word of his Ro y al Highnesk, and Wiling up to, scorn and derision every member' of the Royal,lfeieily., &teither stioold- they have, fotind therm inCtsseantly imputing 'the basest motives :to many metobera of that House for pursuing en this occeaion what they conscientiously considered their ditty. The CHAP CPLLOR 'of the ExcHEQ.Utit rnse to state shortly his sentiments upon this questiee. He bad waited till that late hourof the discussion in order that he might coiled what were the senti ments of other Genlemen upon it, *and that, jt:,he had risen earlier, h e ' m igh t not h ave felt itnedessary to trouble the House with any observatiOns. And first , with respecteo the supposed though not in tended disrespect to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in not committing to him 'the guardian ship of his Majesty's per Son, be should Only ,ob serve, that as they had all agreed that the guardians ship sheuld not be,entrusted to his Royal whet her that - were centisrmable in the practice ,in the Court of Chance' y, all that, was pow out of the qttestioe, Hi s H onoura bl e and Learned Friend did him no more than justice in stating liatjhe . 41 not believe him to entertain any intention of r4leethig on his Royal Highnesit the Prittee e nf 'Wales. lamented as mech 'as his Honourable and .Learned Filmd could any licentiries expressions, which in the public prints ,night have been applied eithei to the Prince of Wales, or to-any tst her brat - tat -4' of the Royal Fancily; but Heir was not. the time or place: for the discusaaao of reflections of that kindl which may have been made upon any one description fir Bum ber Of public Men: 'Whet' his Hon. and Learn ed Friend sated that. theßill was not a fair and ho nest executio'i of the Resolutions, he Meat beg the Route to make a distiniiiiat het w i. , en the Bill which he brought la and the Amen'amenti which had since been made in its progress. .As- be could. pot keow whet many Hutiouraele Members themselves seen not le have known, what , Atneedinents ;bey meant to irooo . 6e, he' had brought in this 13111 in a shape to fideie of the Intvoductien of iwy Amend ment that ,night . rib thwight In proof that Gentlemen nut know tin:ir oVve Amend ments, he called upon the Right Honourable G.,te 'lemma who brought fiirWartf tuts Amend:rent of this night, whether in the Committee / me the Bill he was aware of the Atnendineut be thia night pro-, posed > 'the Right HoeUerable Gentlemate bi a kind of'second 'sight , took lire,hi n t train aigtainents urg,d hy an Honowahlo Gentleman on the floor, and tOrmed his Amendment upon thsm. But e here Meat: argtunentS wete found, 'as the Honourable Member ltdddeided having 'ever used,,thein in the House, it Was for th e Hi g h.. Hettourable Gen li man to eepiaio, But. new that be had. heard the acct.) meets of that Finn. Month'''. that. night; he •601tUted much whether the, Right Hon. Gentleman might not tfirly que.stion the - piopriety of his Amendittent. It ,was a treat;, to :rattle the Bill, not duly tit m 1 • eet ahe,ditterent which 4.tferent bets might entertain , of i t , bUt the dderent opinions ot the Sante persons . ... The HOn. Member for 'Hero. terdsbire (Mr: :Brand) had put a case of a Member so managing his minority as to carry a particular Resolinioe to be preaented to the Princes and' then to manage his majority to' rescind that Resolu time The Hote Menitier 'could not, het.eeser, have stated that to he his Oa Se, b, cause he had brought in Res& .ttion4 Much more restriet lye than those agr,ed to ; and it was not his own were tejeaed, Clint theßesOitions actually carried were put upon torn. The Hon. Giittt - eteni, theretore, would,' lie was sure, aequit . bins of having laid so deep a plan for the attainment of his object. But he. was ready to contend, that there was nothing in the Bilfctlica dictory to the . Resolution: When the Reselution , was first 'proposed,•the.objeEtions to it were ttaios 1. 4 one, that of, most weight was, that it would give 400 much 11111MCC to the Queen, an objea tion whiter he gat lid of by taking away the power ot removal and thereby doing away till the' political intlueuee. Tne only power of appointment then tuft was in ease ot vacancy by death. jetti,con sewed 'to this SaCrifice • in coeiplianee with what he consiumed the prevailing sentittlent of the House. This, he coofessed, took. considerable weight 'from the principle upon which the Resolution was tpund ed ; but' as the time Was limited, he considered that the mischief in peiritiple. would 'be practically done away. Tito greatbati)s 'of their whole yiroci c sting was, to provide for a short time, and not to bleee in upon any established rule where it could be avi)id ed. And here he incurred the censure of his Ri g ht lion. Friend (Mr. Canning), for not MaSieg tee provision• permanent, Bet' without meaning , any disreapect to his Right Hon. Friend, it appeared to him monstrous, that the House, its pioviding tor the maintenance of his, Majesty's diguky now', when they had a sanguine expectation- that -hie illness would be of st*. very short duration, should arrange the. proportion of the Household to be given to her •Majesty, in this saute manner as if his:Majesty's ca lamity was to last the whole of his imolai lite. it would:certainly be the better mode to-make an - ar eeneerueut that would meet both cases:;' but that was impossible. It his Majesl were to recover within ' .tier - weeks, or three. mouths, or even siX months, would any Hon. Member wish to strip itieil eft his .Household to the same extent as if no hopew,ete ententained of s his recovery His - Right Hon. pried had called upon them to . state, why they. ditt uot prOpoatvtd make now a pertinment ViSlOll for the , arraegement of the 'Household • Tee enswer was, that their measure ,was 40 provide only for a twelvemonth,'and that what hereafter might be' necessary., shoUld be done at the . ekpitation of:that : putiou. Lot 11011. • and Learned Friend 'wise' had , just sat down, had cotnieentedeather severely upon* him, ter fining:adverted to. what inighrbe the.feel lugs d: his Majesty on leis couvaleacence, in caSe he shoold' . fiud a' Regent), establisned.' • He uu cloubtedly on:one occasion-alluded to what those feelings ;night be in suonao event, and he.still re= tained:thettne impression. 'But, hoWever he way, lament the effect that might possibly be. the ,:consee quenee, asenso to the peblie dot.,, and a regard to tree phbilc Intert.;sl: ! :, Co bring ' ter A,i4tl the- measure:fir' ng a Regency, lii ,the no pressing neCe4Silli. fOr the theanne,and - he - was consequently justified L,;Nitaiijr:iy".lBdtf e ra e t i l i (l 4 7 3 l2ll d le C:111:1: (1,4%.4;1'.1U NLIVLUiII4 les'recovery s But if the ur‘ • benvy o, : pithoc th,f.lpsts compellt:d him now to ring for, , ,:ard the measure, w:i r..! , t , ;(r) why .he was pill to take into his ennsideration•whit may be his Majesty's le....ljngs in all parts of Ow question, wt ere the ,same necessity did not exist, ; s to the Household ?1u pin: case lie uld not amoid pro ceeding; in the other he court arofd it, and where ever he could bt ought to attoid it. This 'A ni; h is vitro of the ease. fie was aµ are it had, been t}rged as disLreditable to I,.i.r i Alajesty's mind, it, on hia re coverv,. he could tie, • affected by the reol.l44 t ottite Gentlemen of his Berl-Chamber, .tad not tit' the ma nag,ement of his fleelp and (troves ! Eat : Was that a fair wi'y pf putting case.; Was it tint nt:Cohsary to enrmnit the manaientent of the fltetsseed armies . to another ? Was it neces•ary to hand over, the con .iroulof the Lords of the lieu-chantber ? But could any titit:g be ;11,Jc, in to a_ rrsitti skitter ing. under I,ecoliar niaia,iy as a w(it_nd to his tiigility,? itrop(!sitibri of the Right Ho nourable' Gentleman went to .take away at once one-hAt: of the Ot k tieint-ti of the .13 , d-chaniber, on a tix-wet:k . 's; illness; liesides it IN ould consign tn. her, M sjestythe painful task of fixing upon that part that was to be :takytt atFay, The pr o podkjen 1101:11rat.th S.:•.* or six junior Lords t? b teilloved; . but that Six wet,: to remain, and tha , her Nlajesty was to have the pleahniable tail tit s t lettingelnem, and 'al,tt hitch oilier parts of the boost:bold ,ps site aright think necessary—and all Uinteryllpft,l 7 iQnS in thitki - leti!e, that her intluepee was dangeru9s, atal that the larger propor tion Of the the ought to ‘4):• 'ION to the Prince, and the smaller to the Que en , ‘.t hilat the Clueen ,would he left to carve out the rortlon fur herself, Nothing could od - 'end his 114.fjesty ur wound his ieelin4s mitre _than ter find .his fiou , ishold (Its nicinbercd„ The pelicil of the i'ainter, and the pen of the Poet; have bteithaopily . tetoployed in pour trriying the. agonies eilduretf by illusit tous sufferers, under the, iitivreSsion of wounded dignity. They had ,ern, how Richard, hulleting-witit patience all his roi:rSt'S, bitterly tell tie ii.dipity offered to him 111 pitson ; tlicy could cal to Mind, too, as pourtrayed by the in:ister-pen of S:Jakspeare, the lags- .4ineert Catharine, when exposed to the insulting want T ot" 'the respect • due It) her exalted rank. He 'would wish to hear the representation gt,el) in the words at a highs 119. Gentleman op posite Pir. Si)entidii), and , horrid endeavour re (Her, the_ R•ght Hoer. G!, , ttleinan r , cited a passage trorn the mouudy on the death of Garlick, ending Withif he lilies—. e. t,o , aiat nn na. toi.cry bestow 7 1 . 11e,bc$1 cltitai,n. of heti t tutiti wee.") He would cotreat Gentlemen to heir in mind, what would be the Orem. , iu the case of a prit ate dual, oh breaking down a whole e,tabl•shment ; and by what eacli might be supppsei to feel in such a case, io judge what woold Re the feelings of his 1\1.04y. With rc, F e‘-I to what had laden frotu his lii,;nt 'ion. Friend, As to the Chitt'%e being unin telligible, he should only "say; that 2 4 his Wight Hon. Friend had admitted that he deduced some thing siih,tantive trthit affirm:l66ns and newt! ions, hC tratts.ved him moth trouble. On the. Whole, he should ob.erve, that the exceptions I:ointed (Alt what •was . not to be given to thr Clucen ; 'Oat this Oausa was pettecily intelltg;ible ; .andots it had 116- ining. unconstitutional in it, bliould be supported 'by him against the Amendment of the Hon. Geollemeni TIRRNUY did not mean to trespats at any length upou the time of . the House ; hut after the extraordinary speech which they had just heard, be kit it necesimry to .ay a few words, The whole of the 11;ght Hon. Geinletnao'g speech consisted of an appe3l ter iltv..p.veiton,—itf appe.il trite unnecessary it, that House. The Iti4ht !toe. Geotlernan nerd not have (Noted the li,ses of his Right Hon. Itriend, or adveriedte the tiVaigic pen of hakspeare;--4111 that at •was. necessary tor bun to say was, that a be loved Sovereign was labo,trieg tinder this heavy ot lantily, to interest toe teeliegs of every man pre sent—all that he had ilaid beytetcl that was intent:l ed todraw - the HoUse 'from tfie'question. He had -expected that the Riglit Hon. Geutleman would have shown that the BOW nett depo ted from the liosointßins, that the Prince of 'Wales, if the Bit! should pass, would know xvhat part, of the House hold .0184! to be under his contralti. Hitt in tin: the Itizht Hon. Gentleman had - 'e ompletely railed: If ever any man had contrived, by deNterous shi(titte, to evado ‘ a question;the R ght Hen. tie:Wein:ln sad done so. lint itr all that a; plied realty 10 the sot)** jeCt under disCUssion, the Ri g ht Hoi t . Gentleman , had been coin:44:o:ly answ,:•red by ,his Hun: acid Leatrird , Prienu (Sir S. The Resolution stated, that only such portion 01 the tioaeliold as should be accessary fm the personal coatlort of hi , Majevty %hoold be given to the Quern. It was possiblet hat the Prince, atter receivUig suet) it Re seletiora, could st.;ppOlse that the lloose sheual be diseussnig what part of the lioaiven .id would be necessary for the not nt,tti c c of the 'splendour and courfOrt of the - King. (Ii that groutei there ,coold be no question,' cvLiy Gentleta to would be 'ready to. vote wha.ever pOriinn of it her Majesty • tniOt think ttecessaiy.' The Rion He pourable' Geniknea'n had stool; • that he leikkendea-' voured collect what might be the sectiments of others upon this 'point. It so, be failed alto,ether. The Noble Lord (CasWtreagli) - was tomegaiive the and the Right' Honourable Gentleman (W. Camaiog)'proposed only to retain the two Or three • 'first lines. Sri that, in tact, whilst pretending to nieet the wishes of others the Right Honourable Gentleman had contrived to early Into effret only his oWtr; He would admit, that in abridging the influence of the Queen, the Right Hun. Cientletuzio had removed a 'considerable part of the obicolion,l supf} sing'; what h e could never brieg lahnseif ewes to mt-ped, the Queen - to be 'citi,,able of employing tier' power to proceie political Infltience... But what •wattllii this to the Regent ? Not to the Regent him . Self, but as'exertisolg the name and on behalf of siy -the 110101 letmttiotis ? Was thl to be deputed . to'exectl , ll the °thee of Ntripped of its state and vpientiour > But, 0)1 ft Ju Hon. . . . .. tieni lernatl,. the ite 6 ent s 4 lit -1144 e a di tiobeciaiii,... Yeq, a ClidmberOn diresicd of bis pt, wer s, an d pa . .4tivnao, a 4 .‘ inAn.oi .Strkw," liaviliteo tnore po tvir or natuunco !ban iiiowbite and uc-014 ha,id. Tits-ti, . agai) the: Right. iivm—eve iiAid, iia'• Lard Chamberlain is to be atreointesl. Why not ;itchy was Xll this done? NVa's there a Man in that House that did not feel andicnate, that it Was done for 0,14 cal perpotes: The •,Lord Chamberlain had -etroreeota patrooage; by the statetnent of his Right fm. Fricod, he could appoint to several offices cop nod ed with that Hattie, which were rye likely to bemire vacant, -but there might be en refiCe pity the'otrivr House at his di.posal.• Did the Bight Hotiouteble Geraletnan Think he was onselting the f t•.l - ots the .Kiog, now that Lord`Dartmoutti, who 4. eoi, seer- sonarry.eqr ‘ eable t o him, was' rtenoved , ,iea: a, to givei IA tee Vice-Chamberlain all the p,oriei e-40 of tact ottice, a patronage which the King ecie d oC ver leive thotight of bestawl: e epee him. He could rout persuade hittseTth:it the thing to is dorm Moony otloir than • a polinral /purpose. 'He criold oot behtrie that hern.jestv voted ent.e. MO can ye/sawn with any . of her Council amen sn k •l i But then 'her Council was cumpooel of pee ittit ian., and was it not likely that the Vir e•Cham trerene would consult Lord Eldon, or settre other of the Cararcil, as to the disposal af his patronage The whole wac a scheme of political power, as had been well expressed by a Right Honouraole Gentle. man opposite (Mr. Canning). calculated re set the Exeetelve Puweir •at war with the Palace.. The Right Honourable Gentleman had been' rat her severe upon big Btght Honourable Friend, for endeateure ing to render his amendraent palatable to toe House, and ter obeli% %vett . that view changed it a tittle.--- But did the Right Hon. Geotleman never do Any such thing ? or was he to have a monopoly of the privilege of altering a pioposition to make it more acceptable to the Hotise? - ' Were h.y not to grow wiser by experience, or to acip keowledge as they grew older for that woold be the effect of his objeetion. But, the Right Hoe. Gentleman esker!, *hat a' situation would the Queen be placed in if she Were to be obliged to chobse her portion 01 the . For himself he. should say, that he would nut vote fur any' proposition, if it %4.ere to im pose any disagreeable office on her Majesty. All that was asked by the - amendment Was, that six Lords of the Bedchamber should be enough. Its another chaise of the Bill,• !Gout. per month was to be placed at her Maje.sty's di., °sal, to be distri buted to the same manner a. she roight suepo.e h a , Majesty would lime thine. 'it might es.vdt be said, the, tidy was to imposOnpun her Maysfy the dis agreeable task of seleetion. He come riot believe,. that ally of tbie'advisers of his Royal l I,gliness.would lecommend to him toremove ropy of time servant; of the King. But atter all, he did not think the thing worth the conte st. ft it stay' -gati•fi ictory 10 the House that it should remain as reeulatcd by tue gal s in the name of God let it be so. But in point of feel the Gentlemen of the .fiedclettneer. with the exec:lien of one 'who had vottfd tor tt•e Regency in the former instance, and wa. frmov e re for tha t o f. fence, were neverdisterbed by a y Administration. Without merming them any disreqpeti, ,they were impressed with the nece.sitaoof sueportit l / 4 Govern tnent, and never gave any Admini•tration efts se to re move them. It was tee same ,Gentle men. in that House, watt respect to the feeling of supportieg Government ; ceherwise, if 'they stuck fast, there wrield be no goieg on inter a change.-.- The parentage of the, Lied Chamberlain, Lord Steward, and Master of the Horse, was a part of the Executweinfluence. Ii ;,it be taken ‘ froth the R e -' gent, the. queftlionr whrtt,er hi e Would repre sent the King ? Without this patronage, the ma. narchical , would be overborne by the democratic:li part of our Constioniun. It, the Mehl Honourably: Gentleman - was not actuated by distrust of the Prince, whL not provide foi hint in the same manner ;14 for the - 'teen ?. But it bad been argued by the Right Honourable Gentleman, that his Majestead waking might turn hts thoughts to his liarmer habits; • anti on finding that his - Master of the Buck-lionnds had been removed, be in danger of a !elapse. If the Rt. Hun. Gent. should think uf restoring his Majesty to his office under such circutnstenees,'he would be 'guilty of a crime. 'He should do all in his power to soothe his cares,'. andrender his pillow comfort+ table, but he must not, from a respect for such feel. logs, forego his public duly. lf . his Majesty should have a certificate properly Vvin of his recovery froth-hi s physicians, the only feelings he would be setogible-of-would be !howler the 'welfare of hitt subjects, .and would boconsistentwith the whole tuitour of his lite. It they were to appoint a su6sti lute for the Monarch, he ought to have the trap pings' of royalty-. • Upon the whole, he should call upon the Houae not to try an experiment by refits. Me con fi dence to a Prince, of Wales to whom ! o le i c allegiance WOUld soon bu duo. If they shot* do so, when George IV. should !hake a Peer, it Might be ,said, we knew him before, and did not trust him, and it is our teen Inuit that We did not tie him up when we had him in our power. They had to appoint. a representative of the and should 410t.b0 biassed by any politicat view whatever. IiCCIIANCRit•Oct of the, EXCHEQUER explained. The Gallery was then cleated. Tne /louse then , • . For the Amendment . 120 .A6alost it, • • • *l2 ,Majority hi Ministers • Bafore:st rangers were re-adnitqed to. the gallery, a iteliort was' nratight in from the Secret Commit.. tee-appointed to enquire into the expenditurtfot . tho Privy Puria. inconsequence of the Report, it be. .come necessary to introduce some new clauses into the Bill, which was re•comutitted for that put. pose. . Q(1 our re-admission into the gallery, TtJe CHENCELLQR of the EXCHEQUER Was intro. (toeing his first clause, Which, WEE to direct the Lord High t reasurer to issue certain earns for the payment of the Otilvore of the Household ; which clause WEE ugreed to without a division. s. The second required the Lord Keeper of the Privy Purse to take an oath' every year Ware one of the Barons of the Exchequer, that, no pirt of the t►tt oust sum of ti 0,0001.. ishollia be applied-in Any pay ments to any Menthol cat that House. This clause was also agreed to. The Bid so amended was then reported to 114 House. Mr. WHITBREAD moved, that instead of the words " assisting his Ma,ivsiy," should be insetted words, Pr"."1"1 for the exereko ;Attie Royal autho ity," He thought it was absurd to speak t.f 11 . t ) , , t i : 1 ;~ 1 1 1 1 , : ': { i {' ~'. K 9 -,