The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-11-30 00:00:00

fourteen days ; and he thought the variation of eir.
cumstinces required his extension at tittle; and the
same reasons which Noble Lords assented to on Hitt
last adjournment, ought to suggest the propriety of
the present motion. It then 'eemed necessary to
pause before they bastily resolved on rittaimrt s which
might be attended with serious inconvenience slit-r-
-etards; and he still thought the some reason of re-
spect and gratitude tqwar4 ilk Psi Psty ought to
actuate them before they hastily set him as de.
Lord Ga.. NVILLE rose to order. fie could not
sit still and hear it 'imputed to those who were
anxious to supply the defect in the Itsgal Power,
that they were abnut to set aside the Monarch. •

The Eirl of 1-IsitatiwuT was wrrt he heti bees
mien's& rstood in regard to the exprestinits he had
used, for by his saying that they should nut basil,
set nside tier Ninnitrch, if he had nut been inter-
rupted, it woul4 have appeared he meant the su-
p:mitt:lent of the Beer oey ; and eertainly the same
rctsans of delicacy and reapect for the virtues of Ilse
Kiu coiled upon them to be cautious.
10aa11441.4x6 row Aim:44.lle nit:.
taitily could not permit the use or the King • name
to be applied for the purpose of iiifluenciug ary dis-
cussion in that Home. They could nut in their
present assembly be slid to be in Psiliatntlit, or he
should have termed such language unpsrlistiseu-
tirY: bat he must declare it unusual and uticon-
st:tutional. -

The Earle' 11.4811.0M1T proceeded to observe,
if he were censurable iu the opinion of their Lord.
*hips. he alionld bow. to their censure ; but, on the
pressut occesion, hr diiinot prrerire why lie should
le bleated for wing a mode of laugusge which had
in a Wieder nay proiveded from, eiriy Lord on the
opposite side who had spoken in the debate. lie
efts sorry he had so long intruded upon their at-
tention. Which partly geete from thr tasterruplit,ni
he lied received. lir concluded by recuinoirLdiug
the arguments in favour of the proposed adjourn-
ment.

The %Blois of Allueecoil was surprised at the
inremmtions which had been given to his Noble
Friend in the emirs. of his addressing their Lord..
ships. In his opinion]. the words used did not
voirrant the conscroetion pot upon them by the
Noble Baron opposite (Lord Grenville) ; and with
respei.t to the other Noble Darer (Lard Holland),
whet furl also risen to order, he could not but ruo..
sides that h.terrsiwoon as disorderly as the other;
and- Mimed of hia Noble Friend being out of
Order. the Noble Leeds who had called hiin
to whirr were themselves disorderly. Ile well
eirstous to learn wh It wee the iirin,iple au
each rreseionw sad idsoulil wish it determined.
It had hewn wrist the Kluz's saute had bcao used
in ttie di-cussior, but it must be recialletird tie
eery esibjeet of their debate was /Ls Majesty. His
iiiiiiessy was the cause of all their deliberstitts.
end dagagrere at was nest to insistee....tei 44144i1i
.
• Merit& needd Abe intrkfileildi 4 117 me.

Leta Hut.t.eno rose for the purpose of replying
to the oba.rvstioit. of the Noble Marquis in respect
to order. The Nohh• Marquis himself had e.e.
tainly been diaordetly in again taktog op a goes.
11311 of order which had been already disposed of;
bolt an 114111 disorder had biters commenced by the
Noble Mertpois, he would be to disor&rly hituself
as to say one word relatore to the use or the King's
name. It was not the introduction of Vie KauiF's
mime !alit the shine of it a hich be termed sinparlia-
menhary. He would ever nivintaiu, that no one
could introduce the virtarenf theSovereign.antl then
ins:otste the strews:omo of ingratitude Inwards the
King against those who gave any particatir rote,
without bring guilty of • gravy dereliction in their
•ttektion to Vie Lewin of that Hoare.—Tte Noble
Lord ht a very animated speech wet poiiiterl out
the r.ectssity minoring the mot' for adjourn-
ment. it was wit l surpAse hr beard it intunat,d
that Um Majesty's Almaden; amain to ',repo., the
pieta sit mot:uu, when he cone down to the Hiuse
hy could scares ly believe it, a:id he was net er more
astonished in his life than when he hemp the .4-
' j-urnment proposed by the Noble Secretary. Ile
lamented the state of the Country, and 'hewed
the danger likely to result bunt the want of
an ..tarsi Executive Government. The Niible
East (Marrow had compared the Gov.rnment to
issessel, and said we might Ist it sail im ttlml re-
innr.pie hot he thought the CUD 'dry had a rut to
dread i.e impair of the pre,esit Admi uistrit ion. Al-
-114J11/1( to Lltat eamparisow,heetsusitietrd the state of
the Government an &ferret in ins, whew we

were at mare, that the vette' might have been
wowed note herbonr, and laid up to ordinary ;
but now ►be was on the main senor towed .boat
ky the 1111191... 10 &tiger of the storm; and when

•
try meet errant there wee no steereinan to the

rti tiler, bliwiters rreuntraended that she *lmola
still *id isrpths remora=!—The Noble Lord
0b.4.1e • •-ry eloquent appeal to their Lortl.lirps•
ouderstsodow. ; but *slit •f room prevents a
mote etrirtrged Rerun of his stretch sport the
otes.ion.

The Earl of Wneritoritssti supported the ori-
ginal isiotion, ciougait the present Ministry
snore capable thin their pred.ce.sors to direct the
affairs of the hie son at th.. important and critical
pet tud.
The Earl of Misstate spoke very strongly in
favour of the Amendment. and stated the difference
betiverii the ',ear 011103mnd the present period. open
• 'tate of ear aloolutely required the snot of the
capacity to be supplied.
Lord very eloquent and ergs.
nieroative speech. which vie regret that aunt of
room lir:clinks our ineerting. repressed hi. our.
poise that no arauntents shositt have b•en adduced
to sly -iv the net:realty of Hi. Nl:uisters
proposing the peewit sneaviire. They would per.
arcade tlh•ir L0t.1.1.1p. to turn their hiek• tarpon the
king and upon the rowan; they would bring the
Conetitattion tato contempt ; they amide, ',ohne
the tspees:ons of libellers. that riur beested laver.
ties were vanished into sits nod that Parliaments

Otte pieces where feeedom of &bete did not exist
What were alt tho doctrioes anew gcverntarttls is '
cornier ruses of that which sow attempted to morn
the exercioeofthe Kingly Power; tt WOO* R. paid).
can to he sure, but the moat miserable and the most
despicable of all Aristocrocies that ever existed. The
country was in a Wet critical and dangerous Situ-
soon, and yet Ws Majesty'• fldinirtero, those self.
crested Kings, found no difficulty in contintriog the
exercise of all the Kingly functions !—lit s7hB. he
recollected Lord Ca-usartheu, then in ofre:4 w,old
not set officially, because he could not coo.nit his
Sovereign. or be directed,
.hy' him. The fact of
the int opacity of the Ki•lg was nit comfitw
tiusally before them, for they might to examine
for themselves, sod had um right to take their.
tvideare from the statement of the Privy
Council. The Citified, indeed, in oroposing the
queotions as they had done, had usurped r poem.
wbirh tai their oaths and appointments est never
granted to them.
The Loan CietoXcettaa raid he rose moiler con.
indweatile difficulties, for huwever other Lord th..
ft .114,* fright Aottinettfes had nfFeed the Great
Seal to Letter. Patent, yet he did net thiok
*elf authorised to it to the Columitsinn with-
oat having the Sign Manual of His Majesty. if
he had feted •rong, he e fished their Lorthhips to
I decide. He had acted recurding to his cons, ience.
and dist told him he had cried as he ought. Their
Lordships would bear in Mitt recollection that the
_Monarchy was lierediteit —ihot he was King in
his infanc% --los old in his sickness ; arid
if they took ?Ica • away front him, they did away
with his authority altogether. When lii. M.ijesty
recovers, lie can, if it is his Royal pleasure, apa
point a Regency, with restrictions, or a Lieutenants
or any thing the that would meet the eineartmcy.
In respect to what proceedings ought ti. take niece,
all he could spy *sr, they lived in a country where
Monarchy had been known Fir ceitturies, Mail had.
heen ulivotql respected; this was not the time in
treat it diderently. It was • wise ination of the
Conaitution, that the Monarch never could he
placed in such a state as to be dr...lamed Merapshle;
buts necessity each as the resent the CODOIDUtiOtt' •
could not contemplate; but the tone the% ow:hi
to act standi net be left to esprice. Grid fin hid
(sold the Leaned Lord) that the Prier Council
aboald have the power of declaring th.• Kifig ism
cweshic. It was • query with him what qkie•iisei
they had • tight to poi. thus nr that. la Mgr •
the .Pritry Council committed themselves by the
mariner they entered into the examuliatinn. It was
tise opinion of Lured Thitrinef rust Lord Causilen.
at that Moe. to put the questions to the Pktorcians
of what was the nature of His Moje.ty'. illness.
and its what tune
,they thought he +maid be per-
fectly recovered ? To this last question they de.
chord to give an opinion. in his opinion that •
was unnecessary, for Hui ifty was at then's,*
Of nee orate of estrealescrnee. He expreesed Mewl& .
OD the hest night Ise met their Lnerfahips, not it
his own words. but in these of Hr. Majesty's phya.
Swppose the PM V Collocil nail Raven it MO
their *pluton that His hisjesty was incapable of
performing his high timeliest, when. pythan., esse
this very night we might be told he wart to is state of -
entivaleseesiert. What injury caw be miataitied by
the Report of the Privy Council tieing hid on thrie
Lordships table' He was confident they would

make tint use of it which it was i..Yendrd fur. He
would not my that it would give them that infora
.111111011 that might to atop the important work their
Lordships wished to begin ; but it would give them
a grosnd to go on. Connected as he wini with Mi-
nister., and be was unconnected ; in other wends.
he would not do any thing but what the .vil day
required of hint. He adhered to tile opinion he
five in I 7118; but he would not bend himself even
t'i that, if he saw reason to altrrit ; that e es, if
the proceeding. proposed did not meet with hie
approbation. It was ohly en adjournment for a
fortnight that was a,kw, ; he approve) of it, how
tense he thought it necevoary, and it was She most
simple and wise plan they could ;myrtle. Hany
their Lordaiiiit might &tire' froth tow, het lit-defied
any 11111t1 to toy that he ought to adopt arty 'mantra .•
which his couscience and cob ervasiuta dieapproved
or. The true question was. whether the Ileums
should or should not aaljonro for fuortee• d 0)... if
the twilrachrily calamity should hang einsr them,
hr woulJ i.nt hal hand open his brra.t and soy„
that at the ',resent time his C....a...1:n0 would net isk
him to vote against the 'adjournment; but if at the
aspiration of the fourteen days the same calamity
gusted. he ;lodged himself to be the forrtuott
esnougst their Lordships to oppose soother sojourn.
went.

Lord Emmet said, be had listened with the
greatest etteotion to the speech of the Noble and
Learned Lord on the Woolsack; be was net to
Parliament in the yei:r *7BB, he was practising as •
Barrister, but held ea ogee which draw his atom.
t.no to every circumstance that occurred at that
time ; the matters of law that were then discu•eed,
bad nothing to do with the main question. The
human mind is not so formed. as to Louie out of
the womb tensed alike; he knew, cod he revered
the maxim, that the King ntrer died; tot hr suf.
freed all the pain of other turn, and must leave
this world never to return. It was •ot the ma•
that did not die, but his offiee, which twee, clicd,
for the Heir Apparent in such cases always took it
upon himself ; there never had been • d•il'ereser of
opsninn on that subject. Even on the adjournment
in net, it was only for four days, and wet so to
examine Hi. Majesty's Phvoicraos illative to the
state of h.s health ; cud their Lordships were about
testi:Hun without doing so. They were there to de.
liberate oa what was best to be done at that moment.
on. eras. if it was once declared that the King
was iocapticitated, their Lordshi:s would not have
• right to sit where they were. or even to ad.
jearo. The Noble Secretary of State dud not
even pledge, that at the end of the fourteen days
he would bring forward title which ought he
hare been done on the Grst day they oat.

--.1111111111111111111111...-
15 1 ...' •
• .
I r
~.sei
f t
111
..,1
, 't '. ~1:. •-
1 .
- .
t • 0 be
•.,. ..,, r r
- 315 rittob _.; rtto .
...
I . e., •...• -
4. - • • -:-
--. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER so, 1810. PRICE SIXPENCE-NALPPSSINTs
. ,
- .
-
'vof Patiteatent. It might be asked, if he fourteen days ; end he thought the variation of eire I wile places where iceeskimisf debate did not Ws&
eft
bete; and the '
'at the•time of their last assembly, emo,tsues., ee,r,,,,,t this exten,inn What were all the doctrines of slew govertinituts its
-storm his disapprobation of the baffle reasons which Noble Lords assented to on I comps rises of that which sow attempted to usurp
he was present, and could last adjournment, ought to suggest the propriety of the exereiNeof the Kingly Nivel IK **** It' ililliti.
-.rind the conduct which the present motion. It then 'eemed necessary to ! can to lie sure. but the most mistral:le and the must
•st perceive the au- pause before they !tastily resolved on nita.uri s which i despicable of all Aristocracies that ever existed. The
iir the present might be attended with serious inconvenience alti-r- country was ie a most critical and dangerous situ-
's eallfrb• air.lb ; and he still thought the same reason of re- settee, and yet 14it Ntikti,
_if'• Ministers, time self.
I not spect and gratitude viwar,ls Ili, NI iPsty ought tot retested Kings, found no difficulty in continuthg the
actuate there before they hastily bet him as de. i exercise of all the Kingly functions !—lit tlha. he
Lord Cite.. antic rose to order. lie could not • recollected Lord Catusertheo, then in olli:4 w..uld
' and hear it imputed to those who were hot act officially, beelines be could out cot,intt hie
.mply the defect in the Regal Power, 1 Sovereign. or be directed...l.l' him. The CAA or
',nut to set aside the Mona ch. • ' the ins opacity of the Kittg was not cottony..
.owoo was sorry he had beets 1 tinselly before them, for they ought to examine
the eapensions he had . for themselves, and hail um right to take their.
• .or should nor basil, j tvideote front the state Metit of the Pnvy
' not been inter. I Council. The Citified, indeed, in I,roposing the
--as the a l questions es they had done, bed usurped a power
'vine i winch iii their oaths and appoiutments wan never
to greeted to them.
' The Loss euveczu.aa said he rose moiler cane
',sable sfilßres.ltics, for however other Lord Ch..
'sue trirgh A oThariti-es 'had affixed the Great
'ter. Patent, yet he di.l nil thiok him..
Aix it to the Commissinn midi-
Manual or His Maje-'y. if
ished their Lordships to
-,r to his conscience,
• - ought. Their
'-ii ih.ii the
_..
rig in
4