The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-01-28 00:00:00

TIN
el 4

I ern' late)? -....alifet•.!ei: In the tn.' ssr,- ittcm;:!ary
mx.tier, iu rite c.i.e of the vin...y of Trafal-
gar. ••nthere l'as never been haled a
different epeiion, or the breathing of a single
40.50 t "1 present .'.lotion went. huwever, •to a
diTieoet print. It was the case of great abili-
ties, le' e, devoted to srvice of t. se .public,
either in or out of office. It applied. in his opinion.
bete ; and, if there were any difference.
is afsptied, he thought, rather inure in favour of
th4ve who had served their country nu: of office,
than r f those who hai Served it in office. And yet.
where do we find the of any man it: this si.
tuation having been weed honotirs and rewards by
that- House ? What man has there ev-r b??n, whusr
splendid abilities placed hunt higher io the public
opinion, than air. Beak.. ? and wince rice talents
were exetted in the pit:slit sr. vice A much Niger
period than these of the Right: ant HL be.
heyed. however, no such honours had ever been
asked for him. and nn niau had been m re par.imo-
ninmdy rewarded for lnnz and zealot; exertions.
Did the supporters of th...preient motion me .r, then.
to say, there is mote mere in being in nffice, and
their serving your country, than in those ;who do
the same thing our of it? timely they, would not Yen-
are to maintain sects a doehine. He should opense.
i.e said, the prevent motion also no the gratsea that
there would be no unanimity in the Aft, and where.
Ise asked, "Was the value of such an al?, without
unanimity ! 'Phis was the reason why Mr. Durkts
friends did not bring forward a m niun of a similer
tendency to the present. There had been coesider-
able changes in the pnliiics of this country, during
his long stwurg!e on the scene, and at the awful pe-
riod of the French Revelation, which had unsoiled.
-unhieged, and borne down systems that had stand
the test, and outlived the attacks of ages, that great
man differed in Opinion (torn, and ceased toad with'
these with whom he had been in ueison during the
whc.le of his former political life. When he died.
therefore, those friends could not unite in a motion
elf this nature, for fear of being implicated in the
inconsieency of' rewarding him for those very
ac")s, sseich, in the latter p..rt of his hie partLu-
' Lady. they had uniformly opposed and disapproved.
Those who bringlorward this motion, l e %Aid, call
the light Honourable Gentleman ah " excellent
statesman." He had himself aeted with Minister
from that awful and perilous period, to which he
dual before alluded, of the Ft eneh Revolution ; he
. ds:n sided differently from what he had ever done
• before. He saw good reason for changing his po-
litical condnel ; hut, flu ugh the measures then
ad-pied, received, at the time, his acquiescence, as
cal:ea for by the necessity of the rim :s. and of the
then existing circumstances, yet he could not but
deprecate the question which obliged him us speak
his opinion of the application of the great talents of
the Right Hen. Gent. in an open &dere:ion to the
ceuntry. If he were asked, whether those great
taunts have been generally exerted for the benefit
a:..: advantage of the co wy ? hr must, in truth
and justice say, No. Though the vessel, alter brie.;
lute., tossed in a most tumultuous and stormy sea,
heti, at length. weathered the storm, he did not
think the pilot had stetted her well, or that he could
say with the poet—
. Never was losing game with better model pleyel."
lie begged leave to state, broadly and generally.
, true: if the house debarred themselves from entering
the inquiry of the c-ndua of \tinkle s If the
list twenty years. they w-uhl, in his opinion, do
what was wrong : they would dryer themselves from
pronouncing, whether the ieng ministerial reign of
the Right Honourable Gentleman has been adven-
tageous and beneficial to the country. Thinleng
as he did—no. be should certainly say mo—
lt behoved them to leek attentively at, and to con-
'e'er deliberately and maturely, the present awful
and alarming sate of the country, and to say,
whether they deemed it a prosperous one. If they
measured our prosperity by our experts and imports.
God have mercy on as ! And the first question
that would follow is—it it he prosperous now, how
long is it likely to hold? If they envired into the
situation if the country at different periods, even
of modern date, they would find that no honours had
ever been Yeted or awarded, but in case. of great
success. No honours had been voted to the now
immortal Nelson, when he failed at Teaeriffe,
though that aceon was by no means destitute of
merit, nor at all deficient in gallantry and merito-
rious ccnshoft. Had see been unsuccessful at the
battle at Cape St. Vincent, we should have had no
Lord St. Vincent ; had we been unsuccessful at the
battle of the Nile, we should have had an Lord
Nelson ; bed we lost the battle of Trafalgar, the
immertal hero of the Nile, wonld have lost, with his
hie, the glorous tribute which was paid to his re-
Za tins, in the triumphal funeral which was decreed
• Km, end which gave heart-felt joy to all his
eoefitl countrymen. Even in the brightest and
nen: splendid rewards decreed for naval and
Military achievements, none have been facie but
in cows of extreme success; there was nothing of
that kind in the esercose of the great talents et the
Right Noneetable Gentleman ; and whe nhe c
on-
deted the trans:ahem of the last six months,
miS re;learl on the disastrous consequences
which had already taken place, and might here-
after result from them—transeettons into which
inquiry right to be made—if he had not voted
against ti', Mellor. as unwise and premature, till
such inquiry hal been made, lie should never erase
to reproeen hitnrelt for heweg :seted othei wise.
Me, R NYS sleß said, he could not help express-
ing survive and wonder. at what he had now heard
fell from the night Honourable Gentlemen. When
he recrele&ed, teat. at the most critical period of
the whole n 1 Mr. ihtt's long Administration, that
R.ght Honourable Gentleman quitted all those old
cuensAions, wth whom he uniformly aged for a
consols halo I mph of tent, end fought, side by side,
with the' ereet Maniner, an arduous battle, the re.
sale of wisurft, even in the estimation of the Right
Henontenie Gentleman, himself. was the bell"-
tion ~1 the C. un.ry and cl the Conttif"tines his as-
toree•rneet knew ne betmes. st heating what be
Lad this night l'euld that House ever have
sepprore, that at each a period, and Under such
tuctIMSI4:IC:%. se a.- Gentleman. olgettires all
fnetner hien-i-hrp, all political conneSine, and th •
eemnien heels that cemen!•l t e.n (.rube
5!,,011d tike the part he did it the present
! It was indeed a signal instance of Spam,
limier bet weule, Ire believed, masked na.;:e

tiv
(bt
t-
ed;

the
tit
14,

;th
se-
■ly

OP
a: r
tog
for

' astortislonevit thin epprobatinn. h wo,u, Tin
hope t, ore ri w irning to deter, but by no means
an example to he foliated From what had trans-
ired on a former night, so far from erpeaing to
hear the 'O4Ol of the last six months of Mr. 15tt's
administration adverted to on she present occasion.
he thought it was agreed that it should remain pre-
cisely where it Was, and he considarel as a subjc.l
for 'more an.' separate doictosion. The vote proposed
this night,wou!d not, if adopted,pledge anvgentleman
to an anproh.oioliof the measures purstialurino that
period. Thy friends of Mr. Pitt did not ask for
t!.ii vote on account of his stupendous talents : ors
ace ,- sot of his virtue an! uoimpeached integrity; on
accouin of the space which he occupied, not only in
this country, but in Purope and in the world ; or on
account of the cmifideirce which his Sovereign so
loug reposed in bins ; they, on the contrary, called
foiot ml account of the use I",* made of ail these ad-
vantages, an-1 the b-nests which his comm.), derived
from those talents, the loss of which he feared it
would every day have Uinta and mute reason to
re:ret.
Mr. G. PONSOI4IIY declared. that he very sen-
sihly telt the sTrcat dr.advantage of offorion any op-
position to feelings, which he must acknowledge to
spring from the most genetous of oustives. He
would readily admit, that all political animosities,
supposing any to exist, ought to be buried in the
grave; and were Le to speak of the merit, charac-
ter, and condo& of the late Prime Minister, he would
not withhold his arprohation of them; but, if
the intention of the motion now sohmitted was
to sancoon, and, as it were, immortalize the
system of that Right Honourable Gentleman, so
far was he hum giving his Assent to it, that he
sincerely hoped the system be so long persevered in,
would be huned with him. He would not at present
undertake the ungracious task of scrutinizing the
condud of the cicteksel Minister through his whole
administration, but, before he voted for concerting
no him the highest honours which it was in the
power of that House to besto.V, he must first be
tidied that his system was a beneficial one. 00 the
present occasion he would Est go into an inquiry into
the state of the country, nor contrast its situation at
due time of Mr. Pitt's coming iatu office, with the
condition in which he left it At the time of his
death. It was sufficient for him to say, that there
could he no comparison between the eel ttion of
this country with respell to France at the Wrote
period, and the present. It was melancholy to re-
fl.a, that if he were to go to the most ghat ious pe-
riods of the British history, he should first, that the
families which were the,' the most honourably soil-
spicu-ms in the cause of Great Britain, were now
the most depremed ; he should see, that the 11111Stri
nut House of Orange, in which we owed the Teen.
lution, which established our liberty, was now ri-
pened fr ,rn Holland ; and the dignified house of
Brunswick, which we called over here, for the con-
solidation of those liberties, Was exoelled from I la-
nover. If a disposition to serve the country were a
sufficient foundation Cm such a vote as this, the
Rt. H.O.Gent. in creation woul.l be entitled to U.
There was no donut hut he meant and wished wall
to the intereo• of his cua.stry ; but he erre.l most
erregionaly in jitdoment. He, however, did nut
see that the biieest talents, and the soundest judg-
ment, gave a ti:k to such honours, if tf.-y were not
accompanied with success. What en in in this
country ever stool higher for a sound knowledge of
the law, and an inviacible attachment to the true
pdaciples of liberty. than Lord Somers ? and yet no
person ever proposcl to decree such honours to him.
So also of Lord Go+slphin, whom he considered as
one of the greatest stattsmen this country ever pro-
duced ; the one whase councils most tended to re-
duce the power of France ; and yet no such vote
was ever demanded for him of the Parliement. He
would also mention the great Archbishop Tillotson,
so truly eminent for his wisdom, piety, and learn-
;rig; a man so purely disinterested and charitable,
that though, for a long aeries of years, Archbishop
of Canterbury, he had not, at his death, left as
much money to Ins exist:wan, as would defray the
expenses of his funeral, was, notwithstanding, not
buried by his country. If pecuniary services were
to constitute a sufficient title, what man ever
beneficed his country more, either for increas-
ing the credit of theisation, keeping up the stocks.
and the reduaion of its debts, than Mr. Seem -
t Pelham ; and yet who ever proposed-to confer
such honours on hint I From these instances, there-
fore, be thought himself warranted to lay down, as a
fair proposition, that neither private virtues. splendid
talents, nor a disposition to do essential good, wit],
out positive benefits derived from theta, could give
any man a claim to receive these public honours
from his country. The only person on whom they
were bestowed, except for military services, was the
late Earl of Chatham; bat, in examining his claim
to them, consider the relative situation of Franc*,
compared with England, after the peace of 1763 ;
and after the peace of Amiens ; or of the two coun-
tries, even after the lass peace, and after that which
we had now to loot fir? The partial successes
which a Minister might obtain, did not, in his opi-
nion, give hint a sufficient claim ; nor indeed any
success, unless it were such,•as that opinions were
unanimous with regard to it. If he were right in
thin assertion, t:ie present claim could have no just
foundation; they all mast recoiled, that the sys-
tem pursued by Mr. Pitt, through the greatest part
of his administration, was very strongly and vio-
lently opposed; and. were he to agree to the mo-
tion now proposed, be must contrAd.B every vote
he had given through all the former part of h.s
parliamentary life.
Mr. ROSE expressed himself fearful of obtruding
upon the attention of the Hesse ; and it he felt that
fear upon all mixt occasions, he was certainly m ire
strongly impres,ed with it on the present. (Tie
t•smaimis tone end broke* voice is sr& 6 .4 Is sere./ tile.
„„d ebasit sAe nom: essudissiv port ofiiis *pee* e-i
ktrayd the most issedrat 5m5..4.0.1.) It might seem
like an insult to the House, were he to press upon
them what were his own private feelings on this
melancholy even:. He had trusted, that the
present vote, so En from meeting with dilculty,
could hare been carried unanimously. He lA-
:nented to fiiid the proceedings of some gentlemen,
so different now from what had been adopted in
.n to Lord Chatham. Fiv some time before
-he death of tom illostriceas Nobleman, he had !seen
a the constant reedier, net only rat est posing the
zoveramenx of that dab hot also of reprobating them

-

SI. G. It.
in term of peculiar asperity, toy amarit .Iloset of
perfidy, mismanagement, and crinsinal•dpidottineks 7
and yet, at his death, that very generinellotikerfee.
from attempting to oppose a mrstion single! in MC
which sens now sithmtned to the Haim. As to his
Inlet Flnnortrthle Friend, now unfortunately so
more, he would contend, that he was a very
sta-esterm, even if be had ccietmitted fault, ; eriErlit
',
however, was an admiesion he was b' nn wens it:-
dined to make. He disclaimed any intention of
provoking opposition, by any thief he had to
say; for certainly there was nothing which he
wished so mach to deprecate ; but, when a
• ...3T ~ '. 1,.
comparison was snide between the state of the
country, when Mr. Pitt came hail ..dministra-
tion, and at present, he could not help reminding
the House, that at the former, period this country
haul just tonclioded the most disaitious,eapensive,
and unsuccessful sear it ever was engaged in ; its
finances were exhausted, its revenues tiarqual to
its expenditure, its commerce ruined, and its navi-
gation suspended. What was the jet of the mea-
sures adopted by Mr. Pitt ? Ilse commerce of the
cannery was very men doubled ; its shipt and sea-
men augmented in the same proportion ; its reve-
nues increased, beyond the expenation of the most
saegnine ; and its funds so well sustained, that th-y
were hi4her now, in the midst of a war of thir'e.n
years dnratinn, than they wet e at the time when Mr.
Pitt tame ion) efice. As to the failure of our allies,
they were not to be attributed either to the Minister
or hit measures. The Emperor of Germany list
Flanders before we were engaged in the war. At
the cnmmencernent of Mr Pitt's A Iministratinn,
the revenues of the cnuntry were nn mote than equal
to the payment of the interest of its debt. It was
perfeekly true, that his annatinn, and the unparalleled
circumstances in vrhich he was involved, compelled
him to raise terra' km-them on the people ; lon it
was also true, that his genius always enabled him to
find resources capable nf meeting all these hurthens.
As to the minion itself, he said, that he never heard
one opened with more good sense and discretion;
I and the foundation nn which the proposed Reso-
lution was built, was, that Mr. Pitt spent altnoetthil
whole of his life i-u the service of his county a that
be served it with zeal, :tad to the hest of his shining
abilities; and that ties-services were raffled and
continued, at the expence of even his own health.
Indeed so muc'; was this the case, that he esetidered
himself perfeftly justified in Livening, that it was
not more true of the illustrious Lord Nelson, than it
was of Mr. Putt, that he lost his life in the service of
his conntry. His country and its welfare were ever
uppermost, and were also the last in the mind of
th it great man ; and he could appeal to all those
who were in the room at the roosnent of his dis:o-
livion, 1. r the truth of what he now assured the
Hnts-, th-it the last words uttered by the expiring
Statesman, wune, Mph ! my country !" He then
ennelnded, with an exhortetinn, that is deciding on
this question. Gentlemen would suffer all party con.
sitter idiom to be buried in oblivion.
Mr. FOX—" I do not know, Sir, that 1 ever in
my We rose with more pain in this Rinse, than I
now do in attemtning to explain to the idolise the tea-
sons which limiters me to the vane which I qbeli reed
myself obliged to give on the present cocasion ; and
I hope I may Ise allowed in ctand 'scow!, if, before
I coin. to the reasons, I take the liberty of troubling
the Home with a few obseteatinns respening the
motives of my conduit. The Right ii-m. Gent.
who wake last, seems desirous, that in considering
this question, we should lay aside all pity, con-
sisietatiuns. I, Sir, fir one, most sintneely swim
him, that I do lay them aside; and that if I did
not, or would not do sn, 1 should, most cliques-
t;onably, vote is carom- of the m..non. Nnt, how-
ever, that I would wish, by any means, to he con-
sidered as and valuing party considerations ; for,
well understood, and abstratled from the odium or
misrepresentation which may he cast upon them,
they are a concert of persons devising the best
means of rendering service to their country. lam
very free to confess, that in the present moment,
and for a variety of considerations, it should be
my policy, as it would evidently be my interest,
to conciliate all parties, and, perhaps, particularly
to conciliate that Right Honourable Genrlem to him-
self. For many of the supporters of the present
motion I have a personal friendship, which would
make me rely taut to appose them nn such an occa-
sion ; but, most of all would it lie my Interest, as
well as my inclination, not to cross, in this in.
staace, the views of the Noble Lord near me
(Lord Temple), and other near relations of the
deceased Minister, with whom I am now likely
to be, for the remainder of my lite, insepa-
rably co:lnt:led ; and should therefore be extreme-
ly unwilling to do any thing which might have
a tendency to diminish their esteem. Tam also
free to confess, that towards the late Prime
Minister himself, I am not divested of those person-
al feelings, which, from the language of the sup-
porters of the motiol, seem to apply much more
cogently than any reasons they have given in defence
of it. With respett to the Right Hon. Gent. in
question, I cannot forget that I had the bonottr
of being considered as his rival ; his adversary
I certainly never was; and should be extremely
sorry if I could be so supposed ; and 1 so-
lemnly declare, that in our long rivalry, and in the
many contests so warmly a id ardently maintained
on bith sides, I never, at any on- moment iit my
life, was act-sated by any personal feeling against
hires. There is no one more ready than I am, to
cm.fess that Mr. Pitt was a great mail ; that h.
meant well to his country ; and, for his personal
chaintaer, I always entertained a eel high respect.
Notwithstanding the difference of opinion which
usually prevailed between nufilhe had my support in
his plan fir the estattlishmnit of the sinking fond ;
and I always acknowledged that, as tar as that
went, his cou.stre wss under the hi,thest obligations
to hum It is now evident to the world, that no
full
Minister of this country was ever smiled to greater
merit than Mr. Pitt; his condnen erinced the mot:l unsu•ed integrity. I am sorry to hear, that there
i are now subsisting some peculadate rr w
y ideiffi:tityltyieer fru a
s; of
unnleas ant nature. When,
enjoyment of the height of power, and the granter:
employment it ttte state, he made n-s adeantag.•
of them for the benefit of himself or his fa-
mily, inane can be r...i better prosf of a pure
csaniSiededitsfydoiw'min%entrse:hp"ialverticacjil:4lsrent.bzulavoandg.snrscent.infbltit m
it'A ..CT rhe. emb.,,rass.
.7r:-

_

tit
- •
. •
an haialtnel.. eitetessee4, ' and tl-.ot earelc
•arilliodile.:sieliing teem his constant sdentlosi
topabilei *Weirs, whit* she justly deemed tn he
of. parented:at importance. Upon the whole, it
appears, that the Wardenship of the Cinqne Peril • "
was his slyly reward fni a life of laborious services. i
Under these impressions, I trust I may nOtain ere-
dit for declaring; that friendship It the tieing. and private feelinig' toitowards the deceitieci. siroulti induce ~,.,
me to vote rie thiti callaTion, if I ciitild. tlesidet..
if in such a vise I could be at all cdtibleof a piti. •ate '
HI vanity, I might he this instance be generose
vothont ono. And glean mseelf of the beastfirs duff
may Re derived frnet eibligino those whew esteem .
I must wish to cultivate I and obtaining a ere.bi '
whit others; at the cheapest possible porch Ise.
However that may be. I tallow, norm story fend
sideratine, but lament, that env of these eoseeett-
lions which were deer slid near to him. sboold be
left in tire instances entuitable to their tank and
vitiation ; and hid the present motion, instead of
ennveying an approbaden of his pottical conduit,
besin for the moons? of extricating them from thd
circumstances to which I here *Rode& 'I should ~.
have been amongst the foremost in giving it my ..
port. But, • , Sir what is now dentended otter is.
others, a thing that is not to be econplitxtenteda
Ot all things, it becomes no to be rareful and messe
nominal of public hortodrs, inasmuch at they
always tend to ieflurtlee posterity. Whoa we
ourselves called need to decree public hmoaris '
we musts in duty, look, at the same time, to pie
cedents and examples. With respeß to the impr.i- •
piety of voting tionours td the onfrittunate. it
would be unnecessary for me to add a single word
to what has been already sn ably and forcibly urged
by my Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Windham) ;
bat whin ire talk of systems' before we either praise
or blame them, we should consider their 'mere/ion
on the different states of Europe. If I am ads,
greatly mistaken in my recollection. the inscrip-
tion on Lord Chatham's monument. mires' the
merit he derived, end the great share he bad, •
in the redoction cif the power of the eamiltys-i- /
That he did greedy tednee the Mover oftbi Hosea •
of Bourbon, was then, as wall as wow, toe ooto- '
Anus for any one to dray; bet so far is the power
of France from having experienced ant reestlion
by the war maintained eeriest it under the Oriente
of the late Minister, that the ev•PaTe * ftheim
to that mime, is, at this unonsesta k a sees criti-
cal and " dangerous situation than has ewer before
occurred in the annals of its history. The Right
Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Rose) has told us.
that, at the time the Governmeet of the Moore
allowed public honours to ba decreed to the Zak
of Chatham. he had bern..for some due, ie vie.
lent opposition to it. All that is very Met bet it
must, at the same time, be remembered, dint Shies
as well as at all times, were his merits, aa a atilifil•
man, clearly, universally. and unenimewily ad-
mitted.
At all periods, in all societiee, is
places, and in the history of the fleet% the
duff of the 'seven years war was mein'
allowed to be a fair title to fame on the pert
Earl of Chatham. Rot, let me ask, is the ~
tiii
title made mu, or does the same unanimity prevail
amongst the people of this, or any other country. ilI
the conduO of the late and present war against
France ? In opposing the motion now Wage tl e
House, I do it as well in rapport of InF own
consistency, as nn the grounds of justice. I !mow
there may be cases in which we may distinguish he- 1
tween abilities :ind virtues. Abilities in the manage-
ment of public affairs niettlyelieneficially die
and exerted by those wh'o. mad ;neve no Mesas
to the other qo Airy,' hlli hi pis case I do not
neccosity for dwelling on any such distinetions.
deciding upon this question. 1 should be tonsil
take any one or particular ad et the Adnsin -
of the late Prime Minister. I always thought.
10
still think, that a most unfortunate system of go-
vernment pervaded the whole of the present reign ;
and I firmly believe, that system to have been the
cause of all the disasters, losses, and disa .
Intents which the couotrybes experienced, el
formly, throeghout the whole course of it.
that systems I :bete eferibed the lours of the Awariekt.
Colonies, and I cannot bet impute blame, inead at
praise or honour, th all the Ministers who hate sap-
ported it. The Earl of Guildford who easdeebeithe
.`
war, in the event of which those Colonies ems loses,
was a man of very necornmen WINK Ted Of
very amiable qualities. Towards the hen
of his lite. I was conneeled with We, sot
only in political opinions, but mho in hebite of
the most intimate friendship. Rut, notwithstand-
ing ail that, I have no hesitation in declaim's;
if, at the decease of that Nnblesemt. nay
similar to the pretest had been made in die
much as I esteemed and loved him, and still awe .0
dearly as I loved his son, the late Earl, I should
have been the very foremost to oppose it. Think-
ing. as I do, of the diraste •us erode of
chat syse-r. which I befog stated to have
prevailed though the present reign, I cannot bat i
accuse the late Minister of hiving, I will net ego
ctim.nally, for the expression might sound, in erase
ears, too harsh, but, most unfortunately, lefts Isis ?
brilliant talents. and his commanding eloquence. to
the support of it. In having done so, and with the
knowledge he mast have had of it, 1 esteem hies
the more culpable, as without that spleedmv Of i
mental en lowment, which enabled him to throw a
veil over the hideous deformity of the system 'Heeded
to ; 1 am Mlle persnailed...that it emld sot have
tesiued the attacks made upon it. end etinsmisady
could not have existed, and spread its baneful he-
fts-nee half so long. For many reasons, unneces-
sary now to be adduce 1, I confess, the through the
last year oPthe late Prime fl sister's life, dive was no
man could he more desir-ns than I was. to betty all past political animosities ,n ohlivion; that °Fp rii
tunny was not aff,rded ; but the present motion
does not stop at oSlivior ; it gone to approbatim of
the conduct of his A iministratioe, and as such I
cannot vete for it. Standing as I cl-., I defy any
man to say that I can possibly have any feeling.
piss•on, policy, or ir.terest, which err uld not more
:end tn reconcile, *sea to piece me in opposition to
what is now pr 'posed. I have now t eiy to *dd.
tbat I am sincerely sorry this motion was veer
made ; and I can make that declaratim with the
he'rer er ice, as I deprecated it at the outset. Had
I been in habits of intimacy with the deceived per-
otiiage ;,mselt, or et, ii ill• s- oho new prep ise this'
tribute t . :-..is memory, 1 shsulo have us.d every

~~

. •- . .
tweriloittipreient its being brottght forward in its
..p4..seitt shape; as' 1 think ilia, saithtiottehtibnr a
mode might have been struck oz. by,whith.all its
El obles might hove been ()Wine withatittobliging
those vih.s always differed fronshien....to give it any
opposition." . 4 1 .
Lord CASTLEREAGH acknowlodeed, that
the speech of the Hou. Gentleman. wasted deliver.
ed.brany nteatte in the spirit of ,ats iolatenary, but
in a Magner generous and manly. , If the question
deptuded upon feelings they wet* best able to es-
.press iN who were always witnesSes both of his too-
.raves and his conduA ; but if the country could
WOt feet, almost intuitively, his merits, and the
greafbessefiis it derived frum his services. he lelt
that itt would he in vain to argue them into a sense of it.
Though.homuts of this kind, he said, were gene-
rally-As/fined to military services,yet there were ex-
cel:l;4ow, where eatranidir.ary persons were taken
t. of she common rank. as in the case of Lord
atintat ; sad though no man who had the he-
.of being in the intimacy of the immortal
rd Nelson, could thinks more highly of that
roic Nobleman than he did, yet he should be
try to confound even his se:vices with the tran-
sccodent serrices of- his Right Honourable Friend.
He would, however, abstain from entering into
the cOmparisen, as there must necessarily be
' --i' difference between them.—
measures of the late
' - speaking, to be
rot sour antici-
i to take place
i in regard to
at the same
by an Hon.
it the most
not only for
but also for
' that measure
councils of
said that Mr.
tor it. But what
:harafler upon, was,
the breaking
, so danger-
in theibistory
so tuireason-

OMR

, along difered
_ contradill their
Icurviag in this vpte,
'hat dilemma, by the
. accompanied. In
Commons went along
tnimity before
opposed the
supporters
the standard
them such a
their notions ;
it was far
J any difficul.
give utterance
Ye thought the
Karl et Chat-

. ham/ sleds too sold for his more Must; ions son ; but
thoenlshe could nx agree to place Mr. Pitt on a
pedestal lures n is any other Statrman that ever
existed, he With contented to adopt the language
used on the former OCCASiO3, and adhere simply to
-that precedent. A Right Hou. Gentleman ( Mr.
Ponsonby) said. he hoped the system pursued by
Mr. Pitt, would perish along with him; but he should
advise that Learned Gentleman, should situations
recur, similar to those that offered themselves atter
the breaking out of the French Revolution, and if
. he valued tither the security of the honours which
pmhably now awaithd bins. or hoped to retain t.:e
corth.lence of that House. nut to recommend
to his. friends, should they be then in admi-
nistration. a different system front that which
he now seemed so willing to depreciate. In that re-
aped, at least, Mr. Pitt must be allowed to have been
anccs sdul; inasmuch as he operated the salvation
of hiss country; and he maintained farther, that in all
his measures, considering die length of Fis adminis-
tration, and the variety of Abe circumstances that
occurred in it, he was as slices' ul as any of those who
precede.' Dim. The naval ser vice, i parties/sr, which
was the most natural and peculiar for the display
of the energies of this country, had, in the present
war, eclipsed all former annals; and the moment of
his death, was marked by a succeseiou of viduries.
eutpassing.eacla other in one:petted and unheard
aplomiour. He c included with an apology for tree-
. pAsiog f Ho•.

.._
: . g so Ices oft the attention a the House, and
iNliNnied.his ‘ltistotaion at finding that the Gentle-
(WeA otite him acknowledged the pain with which
they felt tbeerambres obliged, in consistency, to op-
, pope the Weise ; and though they did not profess
to be the Mend of that illustrious personae in goes-
amt. there was no reason to complain of the man-
. Low in which they expressed their opposition.
~ . kir. WILBERFORCE observed, that the virtue.
.-1 integrity, and puritzr of Mr. Pitt'r a !ministration,
. were circumstances which struck so fo: cibly on eve-
ry human bosom, that every opposition to the Mo-
„Aram' was accompanied with expressions of tepee.
011„oen the House looked back to the greatest State:-
lama •of shit* or any other country. they must find,
,„slxit all their measures were not author:Ay crowned
Rah success. This was not, therefore, the cri- 1
ter:on by which men's judgment should be formed
of .a statesman. In ea naval Mid military
salons, success tat.os the only thing we had to thonk
of. end that determtpod every thing ; but the case
was not the same in !Fe closet of a statesman ; for
t•ie lin: of comae 3 which, at first, would appear
. moose likely to succeed, may. prill4ps, in the end,
. turn .utit to be the most tin or tunas. It was one
sr at consolation to the friends of the deceased, to
1,..5i0-tw, that whatever diversity of 'opinion there
Ip^ i thi be in other respee., in resat(' to the integri-
. lg. the disinteres e foe's, and oite.splendid talents of
tom late Prime Minister, there prevailed no other
irlhaw one unanimous and universal sentiment.
7 it, he thought, was a great admission in favour
.tri,
0( a man, tol:o.e habits did nut lead hint to eii!t..
Rate private Lie'.dslrip, tels!'e he cultivated that of
the people, Lot beisig Aiwa; s Alive to their safety
altd interests. vhile he was negl'atul of his own.
" Sir Wile-sof WILLIANIs rot, (while the
Unum was ciatuourously calling for the que.tion)
a. J said. he load only one sentence to address to
Ire is, which was, that he lived the well-wiihers of
Mr. Plia'S memory. ws.t.:.l be careful to atte.4 b:s
IsiLtriaral.

-


The House the divided on the tttextinn when.
/there a ppeattkl-L-eor kr, litSls—Pitillat''
169.
While tire ayes wete 441 i in the triefd.".►Castlereagh aktdresitict flefti; thOttlti-'
4d0050w he shnttld -hiertn
,present criers of"tt
flimsier coccluded• wltis Ate powers' on the Conti-
-3111•111;: avid its itfatl!progitiaility, a speedy day woodd
Se'dppointed 'for their di.vdossioti, he hoped those
whteirAeinegdsto the mektory rif Mr. Pitt, would
lencleuvnor;tfibake up, by a thil attendance, for the
loss of theiregolerdok talrias by which the.e trea-
ties would haft been otheruite supported.
in the- absence of strangers from the Gallery,
tedad after the Idivision had taken ri ice, we under-
stand the Hotta having resolved itself into a Com-
mittee of Supply, voted 120,000 Seamen and Ma-
rines, for the service of the ensuing year. The Re-
port was ordered to be received to.mortow.
We also understand, that Mr. Cartwright gave
notice of a Motion, on Monday next, telative to
the payment of Mr. Pitt's dcbts.—Adjourned.

-,r...

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON.

TUESDAY, .TaKvALY 29.


• NEW MINISTRY.
On Sunday, the Earl of DARTMOUTH delivered
a message from I lis MAJLST Y to Lord GRENVIL LX,
desiring his Lordship's attendance upon I lis MA.
J LST Y, yesterday, at the Quiss's House. The
formation of a new Ministry was previously under-
stood to he the objet for which his Lordship's
attendance was required ; and, from the firmness of
his Lordship's charathr, it was well known
that there was only one description of a Mi-
nistry of which His Lordship would consent to
form a part. His Lordship came to town, on Sun -
day, from Dropmore, to consult his friends upon this
important business, preparatory to the appointed
interview. At ten minutes past twelve, yesterday
Hit MAJ ssr v, in pursuance of his appointment, ar-
rivel in bis travelling chariot and four, at the
Qurto's Housf, from Windsor. Exadly at two
o'clock, Lord Gass vitt t arrived,•anl was admit-
ted to an audience of His MAJ SST V. His Lordship
came dire& tro:n the house of Mr. Fox, in Arlington-
street, with whom he bad sad a conversation of two

hours. At the interview between His MAJESTY
and Lord Gao.vii.t.e., his lordship, we under-
stand, received the Royal Command to form
an Administration out of those elements, and upon
the bash, 14 which his Lordship has contended
with so mud; constancy, and free from every prin.
ciple of exclusion or personal objections. The in-
terview did not last above half an hour; and as soon
as it was over, Lord GRINYILLI went to Carleton-
House, where the kfarqnis of BeCKINCR• 11, Mr.
Fox, Mr. NRCIIDAN, Mr.T. Ca ENVIL It, and a few
other friends were waiting for him. They remained
together nearly two hours, after which Lord Ga an-
vi Lc went home to dinner. Immediately after
Lord Gazavrxxs.'s departure from the Qs:acres
House, Lord thwitcsiseav arrived, and had an
audience of His Islsatsx sr, which lasted about a
quarter of an hour. We stated yesterday, that the
place of First Lord of the Treasury had been press-
es! upon his Lordship ; but that he had declined to
accept it. He has, however, received the sinecure
of Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, in compensa-
tion for his services. The patent was prepared on
Sunday, with great expedition ; and, we believe, it
yesterday received the Royal Signature. At five
oclock, His MAJESTY returned to Windsor.—
The LA of His Maissry's arrival in town, and
of his having held a conference with Lord
GEV/vit.:A being known, a great sensation was
excited in the political circles. The House of
Commons had a very full attendance, and previous
to the commencement of business, the Members
formed themselves into gropes, conversing appa-
rently on the subjett of the new arrangements, with
anxious curiosity, or sending of letters to their
friends. The following progress we understand was.
made yesterday towards the formation of a
NEW ADMINIiTRATIO,.4.
Lord Ganivicca, Fos.ne Jtrni,ter, Fits' Lord of the Tres.
sury.
Mr. Fox, Secretary of State for the Foreign Depnrt-nent
dun, for tlic Homy Department
Mr WIN WI M, darn, tor the Colonial Department.
lion. %Visa., 4,4 ELLIUT. Secretary at Wir.
/deposit its..c KINSMAN, Fiat Lord cf time Admiralty.
Earl Stances, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

Mr Ti ram tr. Treasurer of the Nary.
In the above list, the three first appointments are
certain. New Writs for the City of Westminster,
and the County of Northumberland, to return
Members in the room of Mr. Fox and Mr. Ceti',
will be moved vriihout I.lay, is the House of
Commons. The friends of the former began to
canvass Westminster last night. The appointment
of the Marquis of litcnivcisam, Earl :ivesicta,
and Messrs. WINDa A V, Tstitaav, and Ettiov,
are not so certain but, although some change
may be made in the arrarigmient, so far as it
respr&s them, they will undoobtedly be all
comprehended in the new Ministry: In ad-
dition to the above, it is said, that Mr I:a.

mat. is to he Lord erms.,ellor or Eng Lind,
Cord MLlGitciaat Roser; iv, Lord
Chancellor of laUnit .lab Lard ReoiMai.c ; and
it wit' alio reported, thietite orgy. restraint iznpus:d
upon .Lord GRENVILLE MSS, that he should not
press the Catholic citestion. For this last point,
however, we have an good authority. The genero-
sity of llis MAJESTY. in thus forgetting all motive,
of personal feeling, cannot be too highly extolled.
We trig that the fruits of this new Ministry will be
as rich, as the sources from which it springs are
pure, liberal, loyal, and patriotic.

In consequence of some words which fell front
Viscount C•ST L ER E A 014, on Saturday, in the House
of Common•, an expeftation generally prevailed,
that some of the New Ministerial Appointments
would /ive been announced yesterday in Parlia-
ment. It is not improbable, that Viscount Carr c-
ax•oft hoped at the time, that Lord /lawn cs-
sues' would have accepted the Office of First Lord
of the Treasury, and that His MAJESTY would
have been content with a patched-up Ministry, in
which the noble and pliant Viscount should hold a
prominent place.—That hope is now lit:J. No

communication respelling the new Ministry was
made yesterday is the House of Commons, nor will
it, when made, fall to the lot of Viscount CAST t. e-
itEAcit, who could not find it a grateful task to
announce his own downfal, and the triumph of his
opponents.
The I lon. HENRY L ASC L Les yesterday brought
forward his motion in the House of Commons. It
was for a funeral and moan:sea in _Westminster
Abbey, at the public eresnce, for Mr. Pity, similar
to that voted to his father, the late Earl of CHAT.
HAM. A faithful Report of the Debate upon this
motion, is given in.our preceding columns.

Admiral CORNWALLIS, with the fleet under his
command, remained on the 25th at Torbay.
_ _

Yesterday, at twelve o'clock,' His MAJESTY ar-
rived at the Queem'e House, from Windsor.
Yesterday morning, the Princesses A uousr a, So-.
cur A, and Ammo:A, accompanied by General Euro-
awe and Colonel Dcsaitow, on horseback, took an
airing in Windsor Glen Park.
Her MAJESTY and the Pause USES tock an airing
to Frognsore.
In the Debate lost night in the House of COITI
'mom, upon the Motion of Mr. H. LASCELLLS, Mr.
Bose declared, that one of the last expressions of
Mr. Pirr, when dying, was—" Oh ! my country.
Mr. Fox's sentiments, when speaking of that great
man, nose no more, as his sisal, do him great
honour.
The Marquis of BECEINOHASI, and the Hon.
Mr. T. GRcsvILLE, dined yesterday with Lord
GRENVILLE:, at his house, Oxford-street.
Mrs. SI conohs, after a secession of two months,
came forward last night, at Covent-Garden
Theatre, in the part of Elvira, in the tragedy of
Pizarro. She was received with the usual tributes
' bestowed on a favourite performer ; she appeareed
in pedal health, and disphyed her usual excel-
lence. Mr. )(coma played Rolla in his best
manner, although evidently labouring under a
♦cry severe cold. 'I he Coantess of ARBEM A ILL
and the Earl of Sc A soar:moo were present.
We have received New York Papers to the eGth
They state, that on the 15th and I Gth, the
Senate of the United States was engaged, on a
motion of Mr. Ba A Dr ev, fur leave to bring in a
Bill to prohibit the importation of slaves into any
porter place, within the jorisdiaion of the United
States, from and alter the I st day Of January, HOC
On this motion, the previous question WAS called,
viz. " Shall the main question be now pu:, and
passed in the affirmative?" as follows:—Yeas, IG.
Nays, 11. The Yeas and Nays were then taken on
the main question, which passed in the affirma-
tive, as follows:—Yeas, Id. Nays, 9.
Mr. Beenoei then introduced the Bill, which
received a first leading.
On the 17th, Mr. Looms gave notice, that he
should, nett day, ask leave to bring in a B;11, to
suspend the commercial intercomoe between the
United States of America and the French island of
St. Domingo.
The Lill to prohibit the importation of slaves into
luny port or place, within the juriscliClion of the
United States, from and after the 1 st day of Joint-
r, 1801, was-reod the second time. A motiori was
ade to make it the order of the day, for the first
eMoeday in February, and lost ; when it was ordered
that its further coosideration be postponed to the first
Monday in Dee. which is equivalent to a rejedion of
the Rill. On this question the Senate was equally di-
vided, 14 Members for, and 14 Members against the
motion, and the Vice-President gave the casting vote.
We understand that, in the course of the discussion.
it was allowed on all hands that as soon as the time
arrived when Congress shall possess the constitu-
tional power of prohibiting the importation of
slaves, it would he proper for them to exercise it.
The opponcros of :he bill took two grounds, the one
consisting in the expediency of legislating on the
subject before the year ISOS, and the o;her in the
alleged unconstitutionality of legislating until that
period.
At a city club, the other evening, a member read-
ing an Advertisement, that the Lottery Commissioners
were about to cut the Prizes into the Wheel, another
started up, and exclaimed, "Then, my friends, lest
we should he rut sy from the chance of p trticipa.-
ine of the great interest possessed by the first drawn
5000 niimbcre, let us no longer delay purchasing
our usual quota, under the unfounded insinuations
that Tickets and Shares will fall in price." In fel,
such has been the been the increased demand for
iszkets and Shares within these few days, from Cie
Jraoing being so mar a commencement, that an
ease of r,rice will most aesure:ly take
place.
A

INTELLICLNCE.
•
• POIIITSMOVTN, JAii. 2t5.
Arrived the AMi,,, Todd, from the Mediterra-
nean ; the wind coming round to the South East,
the outward-bound vessels attempted to get
but did not succeed.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. t!!!..
Thewind and weather has pr,vented the
and arrival of chins, to and fro.n this port.
thing worth postage has occurred this week.
Yesterday sailed the fur Torbay. rho .Raiat
frigate, and the Hde,hty gun-brig ; the tE.lar Is re-
turned this afternoon.
His Majesty's ship Spartlete, one of the ships da.
maged at rtitialcar, is docked ; and this morning,
His 1.,j-sty's ship Pattiii.fitte Went into Cie:sand
Ml.—Wind S.W.
TORBAY, JAN.2S.
Arrived yesterday, from Plymouth, and sailed
again this day, for Portsmouth, the Malta, of 84
guns, Captain Buller. Admiral Cornwallis, with
the fleet under liis command, remains:

ratsiocrti, JAN
By the Prinreppact,k-t, we have th,
lowing intelligente :—On the liih ;mt. Atllve.l ;!,;
Tourni4r,d packet, with Mails, from Egli:laud,
days; ../;;;;. ter. Dunn, from Loudon, with ualil;aao,;
PMnlaterert, of 74 guns ; Pkan.c, of SG ; and :114
Rerautionhairr, of 44, hoot oli Brest, sailed again
on the Stb, to cruise off the Western Islands.
T..e English brig —, Stu',; from Newf-und-
land, was taken by the Ito, helcrt squadron, stitch,
after taking out the fish, released her, and pia on
board her several women and children, with their
husbands, from tWo transports, which they had cap.
tured, from Gibraltar, having troops on board.
bound to Li.hon, and from thence to Ergland.
The P 441.1110 frigate continues off the Bar, waiting
the sailing of La To ace frigate, who trequemly
makes every appearance of getting under weigh, bat
dare not du it.—Wind W.

_

AIAILKATS.
CORN-EXCIIAXGE, Jax t 7.
The fresh import of Wheat to day forms a middliite sum
ply, and the Market is dull of salt at 24 per quarter 'elite-
%ion, ev.opting f.r Ene samples —llarley Is in Bond su;.plys
and lather cheaper. —M Jl is very liesyy of sale at less
White Pest anti Bogus of both seine, ►ut few come in, and
last pries are tat, melee to middliog supply, and
saki of this article are u..ue ready, at hater priees se
out yet lower, bit aalet are very dull it presto' prices.
CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN.
Wheat, . 47s. Sd . 70s Beans (01d).... 504. .5500 d.
Flue do
Rye o6s 404. Cd Oats fat 53 2k
aseey "Rs. Slos Gd PJands Ft. 64.
Malt . 645. ^O, Cd Rape Seed .40s. 4St Od.
White Peas.... 341. at's 01. tyre Four 611 s. 6rs rd.
err 1-I.•air.Od. Sero d.

FIUCE UF HOPS.
MA ca. POCIRTII.
Fent 61 64 to 71 7, I Kent 61 --% to RI 11.
Sussex..., .61 ....4 to 71 —s t Suezit GI _. to 71 la
Et.. % GI ...i to 71 ~...., 1 Fsrultaut... 91 —. to 111 —s

?XICtS UY IlaY AND STKA••
1411TUR•Alt.
IT /AVIS'S gnu
f1.v...51 O. r 41 as —J Hai '0 11/s • 41 10
Sts.w..ll I,* a 11 IG, —4l New G 1 Os • 01 Os
' 'Clover 41 44 a N
Straw ll es a 11 166

SMITHFIELD. S:oNo*•6 3411. 2;•
'1 o vok the On .1!—per Stone of hlb.
meet 46 44 to Ss CA Veal.... 5s Cl to 74 64
I
Mutton 46 8J to Ss 8J Park Od to Id
Head of Cattle On Dab.
Roast's 164614 '..',100--tihe,:p and Lamha.lo.%oo.
AI,N
Hy the Camas.
Reef 6.1 to 4s 6 I Veal 04 to 76 01
4. 1M In 44 $ Peck 04

RAW HIDES.
Nett Heifers and Steers, ter stone, 3s. 41. to 3s. 61.
14111.1nivp. 3s. 4)4 to 3e. 21.
OnlmA.!
klarlot Catf --12 s. 61 each.
Esigholt lint, 1-s. —l. en 131. —l. east.
Sheen Skint 4‘. Od to 7.. 4

PRICE. OF T ‘1,1.t/W.
St. James's Market 46 11 I Yellow Rolla,. -.4 otl F9r 04
Clare Market 46 2d Wr!te dim, .... --. C 7. NI
White•-hapel Market 4s td Soap ditto ...s —.167. 4
Per Stone ofilb. --. , Melting N
5tud....7.
_...57:
4104:44
I 41 Ditto rough ..._
Average Price... 4s 1} Graves
Torsi Ta110w....-_6 704 6d Good 1.11-ms .... • ••• ...-- We
Yellow Soap, --6 a 7G6—,%fuUle I, Sfe.--Ciard, 906•
Price of Candle-, per dot. lls .d.—.Mnuld., 126. Od. • _

COAL-MARKET, Jan 27.
Ships at Market. &Olt. Pries.
10—Newcastle ....24 40a Od a !is 64
2..Stuiderland... ..... 1.. , 47i 64 . ...'4 LA!
2..tit,,ne C..al 0 —4 Oda —e 0-i
I . Cinder. -a Orl a —.'s ' I

nucL OF IRISH STOCKS-4ale.
Gov. Debenture% 5 par-C10t.... 933i93
Royal Canal Loan, 6 per east. 9:5
Hittolteeek, 3 per Cent ..... 991

!'NICE OF STOCKS, YEATIULDAY.
3 per Cent Redrew,., 6oi 61f il
S per Cee.t. Cana iii j#
4 p..r Cent,
Sr per Cent. Navy 99; i
Long Nonuities 17 116 7-16
Short Anno.tics
Impel tal 3 per Cent • CO
Ditto Atiottrittes 9
Olnni.ina
Inalla liol4+
Exche.luer 1t'11...
Eng Lottery 'f.eitets ..IW 19i.
Consult. for
T NISH. Stack-errsher,
—_ Nn 4. Cornh.ll, and 9, Chariog,—*.l•
1(01 W 4.TF'

DAY AT 1.0711D0N 8R1D4,1.
Her 4.:rmin after 7 Ett•t .... 2 min. aft, 4

DEATH!.
At his %eat, at Asdf,y, cogent. of Galway, &mph Blake, EM.
hailer .3! the lAte Lunt WaNcatirt

At his house, to Capell-%t.e, I, nub!in. at an advanced ..r.
Tl.omat Kinsley, Dn. one nt St er.fr.' Peers of Dohl.n
On Saturday, at Oxford, .t the ..:...147t lever, Mr. E.doard
Vernon, rercnot on. of tl.e 153tn0,, of Carli.le.
4 3,1 F•idac, an Pak attar. «'e•tmo,,.t-r, Frances It •tlewa
eldeetd.ughter of it ..Len Berry, E.q of t. .e MdJ T, ••• Plc
03 WedritoJar, at H•wupton, Litehitdd, 11114 of
Ile3ry Char. Lticbflel.l, Try 4: John er•ee•, L dt r-1• goo

LONDON .—Pr.;ll. .1 t, (; D. 1114)N, N.. 1, •
Co a., BOVI Strgo. (:..rent Garter.. atm .he
Orin, N.. 3. Hock of Si, Lf o. .si Church. S
rcc::, of No 7. New Finn. Still, I..we
(.74.1e,g, Sc. for tit.. Paper. awe .‘;•• w 3./
Sal be dui) alluded tw

so -many points of difference betwei
Ile denied that any of the measures
Prime Minister deserved, strictly spirit
called unfortunate. lie would not
,pate the discussion, which was soon tc
respelling the Minister's transadion
the late coalition ; but he should, a
time, assent to what had been said I
Colonel (Tarleton), that he thought
splendid effort of Mr. Pitt's life, ac
the preservation of this country, bt
the preservation of all Europe. If t
failed by the misconduill or Lad
_esthete. Wray it ought not to be sai
-Pitt's memory was to answer for it.
be most rested the merit of his charaeter
ki having saved this country, ever since t
eat of the Fiends Revolution—so new,
.out, and so•unprecedented an event, in
arf the world. He was not, however, c
able* to,esped, that those who all al•
..with Ida in his measures, would con
losatzr proceedings, by cottoning in
unles%tbay, were tAitess ant of that dike!
.explanations withwhiels it Was accorm
all his measure. the House of Commons
with him, and did ti with an unanil
amnaced anted. The Gentlemen who
Motioe, could not think that the
afr ip could made' their phrases to th
cher might approve of; at:d give thi
.stialouriag as would reconcile it to the
-NO -they might also perceive, that
from beim wished to put them to a
ties. !rabic own part, were he to give
so +what he felt,hinsself, he should have t
Julguage of the vote to the iilusiriotts