The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-03 00:00:00

tionff, `Were cnilities Cult Iltts,l Gentiern3n for tittolg rliti'thao nod pr, pared. him for preitling over - the deoa ea and execrating tu e .ordtf,rs of the TiOtrve, with hominy to Isims-lt and satisfaction to these were all et:whined in his Right tionOurable'' (Hear, hear, • hear !) fl a king tills mach, be vvould have wished to lave stopiiel here, and satisfied himself with the 'sloti,m with weileh he incallt to CoOchide ; but be rourd' not disginse from himself, nOr conceal from the Utilise, that ti rumour bail gone abroad, of that ihere was a gecerial undetstandiug, that roiello t lionoUrable Geittlemao, and one for Nehoseeliatater and qualifications he elites tained Vie" higlit'st resp,ct, was to he pot 10 nomination oigssiot l .sit Hight Him. Friend.—(llear, hear, 1 .)--The tiobse - nntild do him the:pstiee to all w, that ia any of the obserestious he bad io he stud -wile avoided any allusion to this eirtemstanee, or any observation •which might lead to any comparison.—(llear, ,hear !)—.The , Ilmise,•lse had sin thi.ht, trout the talents and the respiTtishility of its Members ) .contained several iGeetlethen capable Of di.charging the arduous Antic;: itlid maintaining the dignified elevation of Speaker, The great difficulty was, to Make the inOst proper choice among many who were wor, thy :of it—inter bonus op(imunt (kcernere. Ike cnnelnde by recommending such a ehoicx 'to the' House, and would therefore more, Thar the flight hour , . Mr. Manners Sutton take the Chair of this House.---(llear, hear 1) Mr. LITTLETON seconded the motion. Fie should not have obtruded himself on the atten .tion of the 'loose had he not been deeply im pressed arils the propriety ; of the motion, tool the eminent onidificatiotas of ,his Right Honourable rrieml to discharge the duties of the.chair. The only KlectauceAse felt to enforce the claim of his. Right !Flu). Friend, arose twin an understanding that a considerable part .of the house had fixed their choice on on llonourahle• Metnber :whose character ioe respected, and kvisOs . e gttalifi- Cullnuns he wits as willing as Orem to allow (Hear, hear ! from the (..)eposition Benthers.)— hnever s'eotild be called to the chair would have tun arduous duty to r,drii, in succeeding so distin guished a' redecessor, '‘vhosc loss was so ottivcr ally regretted. Their . bite Speaker hall retired too coon tor the wishes .of, the liouse, whose Ito. r Stour and, digiiity'he so much consulted tool sup ported ; lost Ise had not retiratl, too soon for his own reptitation, which he &Add not ,have e xalted I.qr a longer serviee ; and he Is*Oped he had trot te• inained too long for his health; which seas 'exposed to diengt - r"by Isis great exertions and hiiassidtionS roteicion to busincis ; or for the future display of Iris talents in the civil service of his country, to which Ise might be called.----(clear, hear l)—It was a common and a es,:ful'Practice, while.' j o g a at .”, Speaker, to oli•inioo the 'services god to lksetihethe merits °rids predecessor, that the reward of praiseossight operate tts• O motive to 6- (111911, or a goide to choice. Ilse Hoitse should recollect, in estimating 'the no this of 'iheir late Sin: slier,- how long, nod in What circhniston. ! ces lie filled the chair. The conduct of parties bad so vet. been niOre violetut, .nor their' op posi.Tion to , ire decided ; and yet in all their heats his th.:eiccoss were so candid and just as to i z,ive geno . ei l amid t o . exempt lurid from even tl,; suspieion of bias or partiality..-w., "Wear, Iscar, hear !)---Pm log the .peri;ul when he, presided, ti.ere were in the house, inexi . of the. trust traqteentlent talents, as well as .the ',most 4iolesst patty spirit ; and yet Isis M.soveledge was never demisted, nor his judgment ouestionerlswhile lie .vindicated, lay his abilities2and integrity; the wisdom of 'the seccessive elections by .which he hononred. it would be, fostenate for those who wele to.stteeeed hint, tO.retire.witlethe ono niosesus apPlittise ipd regret which were ti>W tes tified towards him. The same period . had been, diitiogiddied bygrcal naval awl militasy, exer• Coos, 'nod by the eminent seccess o f o ur Rims under one inooortal ;9 : H . )1(o-totters. Ii tV4S in drat 110118 e, and in the thatilti which the Speaker v as anointed t 0 convey to those officers,Ahat the most splenoid and precious r e war d o f i n e i f gar. vices was foond, and Inc need not put to those officers whether ,this reward had not munch M enhanced by the initel in which the eloquence Of the Speaker had conferred it ; whether. they did mat see neJw hrilli:topy, in their owo es p) o i,s wheo described . by him, and conoected with greet reiolts, and whether they were not animeted, by his voice to nets ex.A.tions in the cause of Europe and humanity.— (lieu I)—Such were the merits of the 1414 Speaker, Who vtras to be held up as an exatnple to his Right Hon. Fi lend (Mr., Sutton), whose qoalifications to succeed bini had been so justly stated, and, whose praises tool been so well enlarged opott by the !light Hon. Gentleman (Sir Nscholi), The House regretted the retirement of the rotoier, and were sensible of his merits; . to the latter he wonld say— , Presenti tibi tuatar:o largittur bonores. Conciliating, as •be did, the good.will of all parties ; retaining, - privately, the i espect and tegord of those froth whom Ire publiely felt self bound tti 'dace; he was well fittedoo enjoy the 'confidence of all, The'lloese.would - witnesa his firumess awl impartiality, it Weil as his ledge and iittegrity, if Its choice should place him in the situation of presiding Ores* its debates. He therefore felt. great ;,{ensure. in sect/10111g the too tiOn of his Right 1.-lon., Friend, 'that the It;4lit }l,,n. Mt- Manners Sutton the called to the Chair. (Hear, hear !). Ir D io ni ll sorN : professed himself desirous to oecnny lint .a very short space of 'the attention rtf the Flei:Ose, l, shile lie reenthmended anothz!r H on , Getitienean °like of Speaker. Ile - w on t ( ) prOpoSe for their' choice, the Hons. Mr, Cit'arles Wyon, - a Gentleman whose ta- Ikrus and qualiticatioos 'peculiarly titled Isiarfor the ehair, a nd who,:e merits no nog COON (ticaer:)----11e would layout of Isis consideration all that had beets said' in faVottr Oformther Right Han MeMber, lie wombd follow the example so pro veils, set hythe lion. Gentleman 'oppoite, tout would not enter into the comparative 'merits of the 't.wo Alehtborli • tie proptised Mr. Wynn, iuelt ftic ally demerit in Mr. Mann( rs. Sutton, but feeity. 'the peculiar merits of Isis Hommerible het r!)-- . -sln what had been said in pte l ise of the former be eordially joined; but if that eologiout was aleseeved.by tint,' in What re spect was his Mai. Friend inferior or less desert- ingl—(itcar, tear, from nil paetil 111,! ttuuse.) • Nay, he would even gti floater, and ninnhl say,. that in sonic raspett's his superior, as. being toondid in the viper ienee of talents n 3 rlis.' played in the :olebates of the. House,' an& knowletigudaninaintante With forms and his.. 4 ory. lu the.knowledge of the orders Of molt, and in questions of division, that wet e pqrficolarly important from the state (lithe parties, • his Ilan. Friend displayed pecnliar aptitude for the thnir:• It was not many days ago that he set the [louse right on a tyk r -st hot of this hind, whets even the !ate Site:ll:er, etnthezitli iitittliAed as he was for all parts of his duty, had acted oil his suggestion, and bowed to his soperiof knowledge It s this intimate . itiv,iaintanee with the forms and precedents of P.lrli4metrt3, antl • promptiinde in applying ttterit to regulate its proceedings, that constituted the. best - quhlilication for the chair and for those qualities his lion. Friend vVatt'emi. nently distinguished. This praise did not depend upon tlepott.-..it did not spring front the partiality of triinds-the I - louse had been a witness of the fact. His tionoarable Vriend might say, like a great ancient to another Assembly,.and iu UM). titer competition,— " Nee in'elaeratle roles coca beta, relasei " Esse leer:. vidistis elder — We lived in titnes of great dittienity, when the dangers of the country %vele probably ereeterthan at any former period : we lived likewise in times' when parties ran liigleewhen they were mime eons and subdivided. The safety of the tountry depended on the wisdom and delibetatious. of, the House, and the dignity and impartiality_ with *Web its proceedings were conducted. What, ther, Could be of greater importance than to place in the Chair a man whose superior knowledge might be relied on in cases 'of difficulty, and to whose ascendancy in this respect all parties would bow /—(Hear, hearl)—lt teat not tinwotthy of attention, too, i n times when popular. electioes wet es So much talked Ot • that he was so acceptable ont of doors as to be scut into the house by a large stied re spectable coins ty without oppositionAn addition to tbis, he would recommend his lion. Ftiend trout long and iodinate habits cif friendship, It might be asked, ivhat this had to do with his qealifica. ions to the Chair ? He would ansWer, that It had much. The. quelifieStions.lor such a high and distinguish ed 9ltutatioll lutist be fehl in private worth, in, tegrity, and honeur; as as public talents and Parlitimentary service and he ea% enabled, from the intintecy to which he alluded, In say of his tion e , Friend, that, in every sense of the term, and dee broadest oceeptation in which it could be used, he was a high-tired English Gentle man.—(llepr,hear, frd m all pas t s of the litutse.) Both private and public character were necessary for a Speaker : wit twat aierSonel dignity, some of the dutiee Imposed upian him could not be per formed. How could he 'assert the privileges of the Tommons in his interemirSe with the other If uttse ? How could he &timed freedom of speech from the Crown, mid lay cleim to respect in all Cases where tire liiiuse'reqiiired the maintenance o f i t s wetheiu t. . personal respectability ? Knowiug that his lion. Vrieriti posseised !Ida, and every other qualinexion liar the Chair, be woeld COnelede by proposeig Mr, C. \V, Williams Wy tan to be their Speaker; 4nd wits eon fident diet, if he met with the Choice of the HOuse, he would re-. tire from the high office with that tmanimous praise which had been bestowed open his prede cessor..--(11 ear, hear !) Sir M. W. RtneeY• seconded the motion. He 'walk! not . enter into tiny, consideration t th e Merits (4 :Mr. Mannera Sutton, but would press the pecoliar fitnees of his flonoarable arid Learned friend, C, W. W. IVynn i to, fill the choir.--- Itt like the present, it wee necessary to place iii the eieesidesicy of the House a risen whose knewledge, of Parliamentary forms was enieersally - ischneWledged, and whose firmness, itepartialiiy, and temper, would confer tligei!y on its pioetedinga and . pr es e rve eg 14 , r Y in its discessions.--7(lleer, hear!)--He (Sir M. R.) culled upon all the Members of the [louse to dis charge from their teiudit, as he had himself done, all political pirjadices anti. party partinlie t ie s . li e sepported his Honourable Friend, he would assure the House, from, no political feeling whatever. lie had lately differed with him on a . very importaut question—the Suspeniion of the Habeas Corpus Act ; btu claiming for himself a couscieutious regard to the dictates of his, own m i h d, anti the d ec i s i o ns of his OWn judgment, be could notternse the same privilege to others ; and, therefore, , bclievisg that his Hon, Friend had shown as much integrity in the vote which lie hard givenas that to which he himself, had come, be did tint aIIOW this political diffeience for is moment to, iliterropt their. mutual confidence) or to reduce the respect be entertained for his character. • Neither did he now aupport, leis Hon. Friend.frmo a regard to the intintecy that subsisted between 'them, though he 'could say, from a. long acquaintance. w i t h hin t , begnii school, end extending through their subiequent life in various situations, that he,found iinu as eatimable in , private intercourse, and as much beloved by his pre vale friends, as he was serviceable to the public, and htmoureble in his public eeipacity : but this union of private and public. virtue, joined to the great knowledge of Parliementary history . and ,proceedings, peculiarly fitted him fur the, chair ; and. he seas convinc e d that the House would, by his election, suffer as little as possible from the lamented loss of it s late Speaker, -which he regretted us ittudi :as utty one could do. He concluded by seconding the motion, that the lion. Mr. Cherles ‘Vatkins limns Wynn be called to the Chaire--,(heer, hear!) Mr, It LAN eiette SUITO,te next rose, and will) squle, emotion in his, voice.autl manner addressed the "L eese , t o th e following effect :—ln the. very. fete words which lid should now take the liberty of eddressiogto the . Uotise, he had no (loran but they would : favour him. with their kind attention and intielecnceecoesidering the peCuliar eircenietances itr whicb he, was now placers. He could not help expressing his warmest tittele, to his IlOn. Friends for the very flattering terms itt which they had been pleased to speak of. him, and the affee tioteiee Ipinioer in which they - ball recommended him to the etatii:e of the Clouse as a person quelified to fill the Chair. Of the importance and natere of those dattieg which the person, who filled t h a t Chair bad to discharge, no man was more sensible than he was, anti it would be presumptuous in him to pretend he had qoalificAtioris a:leg:tate to the proper discharge of those duties. Mole in them st Ives the duties \erre Indy arthotits, they beeline particidarly so after the very able .and onrivalled, mantler iu which they had been petfOrmed by the Noble Baron woe in another noose; "Po t...11014 1, e. the con d uct of that truly excellent noir cotiable charaeter was totally unnecessary, -as t h e [loose had 'nog witnessed, and witnessed with adniira tiou, the splendidly lueduous and tiorivalled talents of that itlividnal,—his indefatigable at (0;161)11 , to every part of his duty-r-bia inlirxilrle integrity uod and his . fi rm but conf ciliating manneri, as well as his deterinioed at tachment to the nights and Fri . % liege's tit the House.-.--(Loud Cries of hear, hear, hear !) There existed but one feeling, he was pert ttaded, in the Houae, respecting: the cause witiCh had7ill - that worthy iodiridoal to retire front his high office, and he vas confident that iuto that retireotent he carried with him the affectionate esteem and love of all who had witnessed his splend did and astonishing abilities.—(klear !)—While lie thus contelliplated the brilliant example - of his pre decesior he felt the difficulty ,tinder _which he laboured in 'being proposed as the tioccessor of so great a man. The more, in truth, that he conteMplated those abilities, the more be was convinced of his inadequacy to do any thing like justice to •the high situation to which the partiality of his friends had nominated him. The ChitirUrthiVilonse was' Indeed the greatest object of ambition; •aud , he could only say, that should he he so highly honoured as to be appointed to fill should he his uniform sooty to do every thing he possibly - could for the main! enance of the rights of the House, anti to discharge every ditty he was called to, with the uttitost assiduity end imparthtlity. He hoped lie might be allowed to add, that tea) on his part should not be wanting to do his duty, anti he hoped for the indulgence and candour of the ilottse. lie was aware that an Honourable Gentlemen immediately oppo site to him had been put in nomination for the sante office, For the private character, the public conduct, and the talents of that individual, he had the highest possible esteem, and should the Hoose think it proper, in the discharge of their duty, to elect him as their Speaker, be (Mr: a) was not so blinded by ambition, or so actuated by selfish motives, as not to conceit' in the choice:. It would certainly give him the most he artfelt satisfaction to see the Chair filled by that individual whom the House in its wisdom should deem mutest proper to. discharge the important noddifficuitTask avhich the Speaker, Ivitoever the person might be, had to perforni. He 'by no t»earis wished to anticipate their decision, convinced =that whatever they did would be with a disinterested view to the, public good. lie concluded by expressing his thanks to the . House for the very hind attention with which they been pleased to honour him . , and by again . declariog his - satisfatiion with whatever should be their decition,—(Lioul cries ut hear, hear, bear !) - Mr. C. W. W. WY N:f 11Ad been highly gratified at the. hautisottse though too :partial in which his Houottrable Friends had caps tssect themselves respecting hint. .Intleed, ,he felt it to be impOsilrle for him Seticti he how much the partialityof - - their ! friend-ship had :over,tated his abilities, and how unworthy he. was of that high situatiou to which their kindness wished ti, raise him'. He cot ircry consorted in all t h at hatilmett sits! as to the high importance to the House ~.nrl Country that the Chair should be, >a cII filled ; he telt that the weight of responsibility had been extremely increasect by the Manner its 'which its duties had "'bee% diseirstrg'OL'.*by the fast Speaker:.. liesshonld atvays think with pleasure ot t what, had passed that day. 'Ds, kind .do giumsoott`N.H.,,,,bitrabl, Friends, and' the mantier in wltisli th use eoloeiotott had beett received by other p-iris of the House, would create for, him such re collect ions as he should cheri!da and dwell upon o.lth satisfaciion through, his Whole life. They would be to•him wore than an'atlequate reward for any services which be, might have Tendered. He felt that there was only one q ua lif icat i on w hi c h be posSessed, that could at all , entitle him to the vacant dignity, and that Was his 'flillent /, cal fur the privileges of the llouse—privileges which 'our forefathers had bnnded down to ns;- and- which the . Flouse now should be anxious to mainsail, not so touch for themselves as for their conSth ocut 5. and for the getter al - good of die Commoits of Eng 'bear, hear !).--He• bail always considered, that not that House only, but every branch of the Legislature, the happi fleas of •the .people, -and the -dignity of tire Crown", might frequently be in yolVini iii the cha racter and conduct of the person who tilled taut Chair.---(Hear t)•--For this reason he had always,. as far as was in his power, watched over the rights and privile.ges of that . house ; and w holier lie were raised to that Chair or lmild 4untinue his present situation (the only situation which lie conic! hoticipate that he should fill); he should al ways exercise t be-saute watchfulness, and afford such assistance its he was able to the maintenonce of their beitt. !)—lle had long seen the talents and industry of the Hight Hon Gent. (Mr. Manners Stuttou) awl was aware of the ex emplary propriety with which behest discharged the duties of the important • office which he had for long 011ie heat;• au n t had no doubt that the same qualities would , enable him to folfill he do, tits of- Speaker with elual reputation.---(116nr,. hear Irad kaotvn hiin soine-Years - rego, Nod had witnessed the atuenity of leis teurper, the suavity of his manners, and the it:tel.tritV of his Principles; and he was convinced that he-would, in the high- station to which he wAS aboitt tote . raised; conduct himself., equally c a-edit and to the dignitrof.•the thee' - inf;) Sir - CitsatAts flunnEt.t.—There . conld exist one opinion. respecting 'the merits. and tokut ,, the worthy antl" ainiahle intlividtral, who wilt 11"iril credit to himself, am] h0w,....1 70 t h e fl u use, had filled for fifteen years the mittous :acid thiiicit+t ;Tice of SPeaker.—(llear, lit ar, lie it 1)—For tltz Right Hon. Gentleman (01r. Sutton) trio was nominated to the Chair„lke bad a ‘titirtu regard ? "nd !le was persuaded no man ,cottitt esteem ant ) * thir more highly than he dill, AV 1161 tie c onsidered the nittiable matmers, the excellent ; kijilitieS. and the lietievulein leQiit);;; a that Right lion. Gen tleman. Yet he was bound to say, that the vote lie sho etinink give 3be °I his Honourable Friend, becatie !rote eilly "bhs of frieodshlintstol the notst ition4tr kitoo• ledge, ke , teats peisnadell there was on! dual better ttnaliSrd to p reside in the, private lire he nitA distinguished b benevolence and attention to the t Otini Hi s moaner% wee e iptelly,atti i line, laid su rely that , lloex rcti"l te ' told of thetbligenee and atter.tion li lorutly extlibieed in every departmett duty. He ha d uttentivecy considervd. of his Honourable rtiett4l, and he %vi there seat nn man better Valifiedm h od that tin rtiait couht Or would d ditties more impattially. On . that Afoul() certainly give leis tote iti lion. Friend. pt Mr. Serjeant OrtsLow.--% Iletviti 110 mon cosh) be better ettahfied the W n able Friend to fill the Chair (Mr. was impossible fo r him to forg e t tiv that worthy individual had * hewn been a Member of : that H o use. He( was actuated by on personal fedi , should ce rtainly feel it his itolisp eo give his vote in favour of the appoin Hon. Friend. itlst cries of Question, questio" .Am Mr. IViener.rouca rote._ tb i bee spoke s O low at the beginning of that he could toot' be heard Maned; lery.)---Those win) bad wit tressed the ble manner in which the duties of been perfortned by the late Speakt, eitsion to be reminded of the ditto). crto' tended the appo ill ilitent pf 0 stt i the Worthy speaker required t in cult con duct spoke for itself, and %V HS tdor In his retirement may he feel all comfort which the COIISCIOI.BIIOII Pi charged his duty with the utmost al well a' the 10*; talents, can inspire. --(bond direr talents,talents,tß, tides of the House.)--Xor the !lig, c' dental) (Nil% Sutton) he ha d to was stir ly inclined. to judge favours' dostry; talent., and Ins heart. amiable Conduct of the Ilight liou•' (la) had thews) lie teas oClllo.cti ‘• by feelings. At the sane time he =l3 that be was compelled to ga te of his Honourable 'Friend near who hail on tVery OCCASIOII 51100 atquatuuted With .111 C OitterSt t'Urll,-IS of the lione, and hail exliito profound knowledge 0t all (Ind h ats be known by a Speaker. IVllat, the . most importenice, be bad . s " e r ' ' coofitted by the trammels of times actuated by the tnOst should th erefore agree with tho' e to r lace his Honourable I.7ricifik .t.ll4le.liegove his v o te thus jt is eClcirirt (Mr.W.), he kgli,c't to say; noniati felt 017euii1Ji ""' iat 11' es•CCIU 0411 {l'C did ft:r oppos:te to hito--(hear, hear, CASTLERgAGII dressedlti ttieWititt.tor wiitorin) tiros the Howe, lint:the Caine gen.:rat that be dr°' - i riii J", heat then eleareil fo ra di bees Fur. ....... For Mr. VVyntt ..• • ••• " ' Mks4oritv its flcourr. \Allen the House rrs Divibion, Manneri S.utti"} the Chair by the Mover.a.ooo-I.wi:, greatly affected, an.' • tbat "r came by the -bottniii could not express kit r.t he desited,..and which- beca I'll me merely say, that he relow ed 11 1 t4ittiks for this distinguished "ai, batiou, and could assure them f/:! to discharge the duties 4)f the he hint been'iaiSed by thi•ir fact 10)", 3' Aatistaction,, lie was awar c ot his OW)1 abilities for t ins fitri"J'c,•:,,, foe success thtough no other else of 'their accustomed 00"itea more, with rnurtl ClllOllOll tn;thtiatv to utter whaC Lord Cgicreiiit'FAoll.-.11.4t:r! ,t choice which the tionsP.ha'l.)Terwilii-111'11/t.4 certainly become I'6° gottze',f:lll longer. Ile congroulaterf .i_at.1144110.,101, Hon, Gentletnutt,- and trusted .“: 1 11 , be .ipared to discharge thetlattt.,4., he 'lasi bect) le e ll .I,ot Cuctiiat Alf ttl z 1' +' he felt .111 e' 000, el, iU,ItiN of 119tott. 19 the greotat t)ts al l;tll'rf~ triable in that titl not tot# salt 0f.. 1 « l. the w e t ! vitS coil gito .•- fill the e r ; Ch tlischArg e t grotoill I,votir of lersnatll4l4 his iion Ar i Aryan), 141 ,', l e teal • since lig7t, `g t'• o ' lll l ii gags , 1)41 ' is tltr lament vb., ,P N brortiti S ~ t o l • rj 114 9 1 31 .14 ly 111 (10, 4 4 "" 1 1,4 tllc ' ti"" ',ado' 7. :r, llto Icid 4 , 1 -0 ; r• 19. 1; Sc t tt ro „, , o ; e alb , e t defigtilio Of 14 $ Y • i4 , iiiteglll), e 44 a'"'" n o lt erins, 61 !C ' .(if .40 c ,f Ce lol ablY 14 104 I, l ife I.l6';°u° r) It• troly In 1 iod o t o l f vote fi ' l' isP \lt. in t!! t 1 N , - Ilite‘ the • pit „„liap 1;4. 1 ' 04 14 ; Nul g'. ( ,1:1 do) 01' 1 " 14 ( die C :441 !0i - • , " „c t 4 -• ti C 4 ,10. re tilt . i1i 30, . 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