The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-12-21 00:00:00

DECEMBER

out the propriety of fallowing the preccikest •uf
1744. Ile thought Hie Majesty's Servants had
cAii.rd unwarrantable miry, and, snared, the
flutibe had given them too much attention on this
sect;sal for. ots this OCIIISIVI/, Ministers wen- made
every thing. and the House wahine ; ahem,. the
reverse ought to have been their tourer of proceed-
ing..
Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of CLAarvice
roars to make a few obeervittions, which should be
very short. and occupy but a small portion a
their Lordships time. He felt equally with
otlitr Noble Lurc, fur the present affliction of the
Sovereign it was not oulpin e public point °flies'',
but also in private he felt and deplored the calami-
ty. Timm VIM momentous times, and it became
them to act without delay fur the purpose of sup-
plying the present unfortunate defect in the Itfti-
•••firchy. He agreed with a Noble Heron (Lord
'.ollatid)„ that the mode byAddrese would be inure
c insistent than that by Rill. .. Indeed," said his
Royal flightless, we bate the antherity of
the Irish Parliament on that subject ;
upon oilier considerations we ought to pr,,.
proc•!ed to address the Mince of Wales. that h.-
wall take urns himself the Regency. The'recnots
of the House of Lord* in Ireland, in 1719, us' at.
honour to their conduct upon that 0.-casion. lam
the only our of the Royal Family who visited that
country ; and I most say, I shill ever love and
"%term the people of Ireland. No delay ought,
in the iireerut 111514111 Ct, to take place, fur I sun
(=dein ~rocraetination is ea injurious to the Mo-
s

Isnicby ant it :s dam/Prom, to the Jtotinn. The
good of our country rs equally ni:der our coos,-
seration with that of the SosermeT, for wh dryer is
istictriott• to the rine loon be a , •oe other, and
w!..ateir r ir good for the Country most bt :;tiod tor
the li tam."
The Duke of Nwarout ,1311 mriwised at the et-
re...los of she Noble liscomery. •• urn he infonaut,
sheen, trot tiro colidosot a Ms• sere ens • 're lenge
so than whirls would base boas panuson if the Kuig
Mod stained his calumny. He under-.clod a Noble
Frieod of his (Lord Grer.r.llo h .1 attuned to •
Foorth Estate in the tintrrniiieni,—(Here the
fable Duke teas interrt•isseel./—i le envisioned he
had been misinformed. sod therefore should an
down,
Earl STANISOPS rose to defend his all i-nt •nd
Noble Friend, in whose monk and pin, 1.11
swim', they were shout to piece a d n. of o n•-tuie.
His Noble Friend h ut mid there were :!'ree branches
oal the Gsveromeni. Lor.ls. Commons;
hut the Estates tie Hestia "err confined tet the
Lords Spiritual, the Lords Temporal, and the
Commons.
Lam! Emu!, recommended the speediest me.
thod of remedying the ticket in the exercise of the
Kingly Power; nod without troubling their Lot&
iiiiikbiaeriosiesents oat tbaosnolirot. he *ought
his Jody I. &eine his preforms* to the roads by Adams.
SI was • ware Oirect mode Has that by Rest ; nod would •
ass Ape, bolted to to is haste, roaW have a horse es which
Wraith, ride ten miles an beer, yet damn to travel by the
York waggon ? or, when a Mese was in ilinnies, would a Sao
walk. days stain with the slow ear de procession or a
filiCi)Earl of L 417 DDDDD es/rased tan surprise at what
bed Nan from the Noble ?Secretary, and repeated his ails.
sicls ot the wade by Aiblrees.
Earl of DARN Ley thasibt the language which tiny
bad board lorniiin was sae to tolerated.

Sir, to cell the attention of the /louse to that di,*
MMUS state of the nation to which the unfortunate
of His neje (so severely end' so
universally felt by all his subjects) has reduced us,
feel it will he qiiite onnecessary for me to uoikim
the leehear or the House to the interest or import-
ance of tile great question before us. When we
consider what the nature of that r eternity is out of
which our present situation arise?, it is impcssible
we n tan rmitelbillille it but with the must hear& It
vexation; for we canuot help relict:wig, that if a
privets individual, even the most unconnected with
ue either by triondship or h 7 deity, were to he so
afflicted, the first suggesiion that would arise to
Our minds would he. to endeavour to provide the
soma affectionate guardiatiship of ins intaresi• end
hia fperieuu. if, theft, such feellngs would arise in
rogosil to tiny prising, milividesl, every man Most
-WV haw strongly obese oldiptions unlit lie felt in
I the instance of our Stwerel4o, who hiss reigned so
hog saver us. cud Mau allure half a centoryArios
bow, as it **M. a „blessing to his people—( ,
Apr. heir.)--o etching over their intereas; efl/4
ing in his couduct The moot scioPuloini regard be the
principles of tile Cunstitutiou. and whose vista,-
ha- been b 0 long the theme of or praise and our
affection. I am confident the? all hearts, both
in this HailliM end throughout the country. will
most conlially sympsithi-r.—( Hear. hear, Seew.,/--
There are peculiar considelassuna that mew le re-
gard even to a prelate indisidaal isbouving under
such a giievons affliction; btu i trust the Illiume
will feel tfiat they are deeply connected is tier m-
ood Instance • with the interests of die-people, and
the croisisitition of the country, ea she Exersitive
lunctious are at itits t suspesided, and the
menus oftwirrytog en the Government are moisnler-
ably none ire& Three motives will ratite the
Honey aod Use country to pay particular %Denbo.'
hi the limit Orel:111dgC( of Munstersi and it fall, to
my lot. from the 'twat eeeee I wow hold. to be the
trot to suggest whet ought to be door upon iliac pe-
culiar occasion. I should feel inedequate to
di harge of !hum importiort dunes. if I 4110411 b:
could out suggest a plan (arisiag from the lights
of others, aid the coiidnet of those who hay.-
strangled with a colatnity similar to that under
vO,listry now sutler.) and • course
wAico o:iglit to pursue, mid thereby to as-
alit principles which ought to r-girlatt
our condom?. We are, MM. Sir. rarely in a similar
sitwition with tuat io which the counts>, was a.. the
latter end of the year MIL The isroceedlagn
adopted by Porlisment upon that occasion *Mr ap-
pear precisely similar to sito.st wbieh we are pro-
posing to pursue at the present moment ; "di Ike
prebend will be found to Ihe the true line we ought
to adopt as our rule of cosidoet upon this orscimittils
hiking full advantage of ilea experiences
at,sl jurdineet of those whiehave preceded us.—
Thee. are, is theoitisenon in which we stand. much
to be regretted frosts the Ines of those greet abi-
lities ..14 talents which, looking through the his-
tory our country, aid 'elms upon the principles
of our Constitution,. recommended formerly a
course of proceeding for the adopt too of the House;
but. on the other hand, there arc circunsatances
which may be considered in some degree to facili-
tate our course upon the present dot. The preee.
dent that was t!.en established wrens to be most
important ; and. besidee that, we -land advents-
geolisly victualed. for a e hive the duties we oft to
discharge more opecifiLally defined. We know the
difficulty iutroduce.t upon the former occasion by
the question of. Right, which was so much claimed
by some individuals in behalf of the person
to whom they were committing authority.—Aii-
other circumstance is, that we cannot but lock
to toe pratashillty of our debotes being conducted
whitey *4 successfully; for hitherto, coy discus-
oons upon this subject have not been marked with
th it great violence and istenipersoce or party
spirit which marked sad disturbed, and even die-
raced. the proceedings of the former day. I trust.
that es there has out appeared in the course of our
debates any symptoms, at least to coy greet extent,
of that disposition to violence in our debate*, we
oho!l not experience soy great interruption upon
the present occasion ; but that the decision of
Parliament will thereby come recommended more
eatisfactorily to The country by our temperance in
deliberation. From the quests., that has already
come to our consideration, it seems to he the Immo.

MOUS coscu►rence of l'grhameoq that co further

delay Coll, with coy degree of propriety. he thought
of, ise regard to supplying the deticieney in the
Executive Poser ; and ii therefore now iItCOMPi
11► to look still mute serioosly to our situstim, and
to provide for it. The questions that arise for out
consideration are them to chub I dirseted year
attrtitio3 upon a former occasion, when I gave mor-
tice of my tuteation to submit certain Itesoktions
fur the adoption of this Committee. There are
three propeisitioos wits h I :birth me necessary foe
me In suggest. I apprehend that the tirst tidal
the Muse will do will be to pronounce its judg-
ment. and to record upon its Journal, the 'afar.
tusidte sitsistion of His Nlejesty, and his incompos
limey to disel.mge the duties of his nigh oases—
The stcuttil Itesolutioo will be esprcestera of Owe
obligations arming out of that ottuiteta, on the
past of this House, which we are rafted up.:o to
d:scherge. The other question will go to the
form of nor ',recordings. Before L ester into
the co::siderstion of the third question. I mile
' 31e.erve, that from what I could collect the other
Might ft.m the feelrogs of Gentlemen in this
House, I conceive the pnucipal part of our debate
all ii•are upon it ; and it is thatalopett noun that I
chisfly reed to enlarge. It wilt be ofts neeetta7 to
pro. e to stole geitere4 *ll.d 011 measures are I
introd to siihreit in the shave of a nen. Af.eks fob
nbservitions Si to the other Itesolu•tons.+Gpera the
Hot iu point of facts thu itesoliguse will
be—