The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-02-27 00:00:00

the Hon. Rafonet against the eteas of mots
the printing nt n,.sv papers; AS the prri'aar
that other Honourable Members would
their dory to move for tarty volumes ;
course of the next Session, the Honour:4l.i
would, as he itr rt. be balled over the coal
crits•ination. This advice he gave as a ste;
to the inquiry ; and he had also to
Hon. Baronet, that Whenever the quest:
h-fore the House, he would be found AS •
his suppurt. as if be af.tually Made t! rrx
Sir JOHN ANSTItU 11:Elt did not
the purpose of opposaig the motion of
Baronet, but he thought it was doe to
and to the charaElers of the Noble Per net
to, to be informed against whom and to
jeffs the premised motion (lithe Hon. baron
apply. WAS it the Marquis Welles'
Powis, then Lord Clive. or was it the 1
DireCtors ? To all of them the blame had
tached ; and he really believed, from +-
the Honottriable Barone% that be Issrn,,e)
know against whom the House ought ti
It was high time, in his opinion, to put
such idle charges avainst Executive Wirt;
great situations of trust in foreiro couistrie,
conduEl had been approved by the Indj,, r
through the Secret Committee, by the hoer.
trout. and by the Government of the
Suri'a cumin:l shook and palsied the sees
India ; it excited hopes, and herished is
of change, which were indulged in that
more strongly than in any other upon earth.
chara,fters o: public men were act to be -
topics of attack merely fur the opportm
two Gentlemen may take of passing mutt
pliments on their tespeetive assiiusry,
and so forth. He wished not to he understeed
interring that cases might not occur, wi --
the duty of this House to inquire. At
time that lie should persevere in asset:ins
limit sh.ruld be put to motions of charA
on former documents, being brought by
wh-, at the time of the plodualon of these
men.s, were not Members of the House.

Mr. KRAN expressed himself, horn
principles, a friend to inquiry, particularly
similar to the present, ellen a great rev,
taken place in the the ancient disposition
Wi h tespeB to the India Direaors han
proved the trans-a:lions in the Commie, he
torily denied it. On the contrary, instru'h
pressive eta disinclination compulsively
Jere, were sent to Lord Morningtnn, n
in India. Indeed, an inquiry was necessary,
certain the condue of the Luba l)ireaors,
as that of the Marquis Wellesley. '
.connexion he had with the former,
with certainty allege, that they were
and anxious fur the tullest investigation.
was also another observation of the Hon.
opposite (Sir J. An,truther), which he
leve to comet, namely, that the Secret
tee Aura the organ of the Court of "
whereas` the fat was, that the Di,ecturs
bound by the ails of that Cr mruittee, ner
communication alluded to ever disclosed
It was the pradtice of that Court to suspend
decisions en any transaftion which yeas
to the consideta•vot of the House, an.] t':.
reason why, on the present question, the
re&ors had not come forward with ant
measure.

Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY dial
to give any opposition whatever to the
of the papers moved for by the Hon. Baronc
to the produdiun of any other papers he
inclined to move fcr, upon this subje& ; he
h.svever, that the better mode would be
the whole of the papers before the House ,
in order to give the House an opportunity
ing the question fully and fairly ; at t: e sal
he wished that the situation of the Nth I
who were the subjcd of this inquiry, shook.
sieered. Six years had now elapsed, since
papers had been called for; five yeses
they had lain upou the table of that House
Noble Personages, therefore, might
expel, that some inquiry would ha \
brought forward before this time. AI
Board of Diredors had am roved of t'
dud, after they had met the a •probation
of His Majesty's Cabinet Councils,
been approvtd of under His Majesty's sign
and ha.i received the thanks of that House,
thought it rather extraordinary that the Hon. flax
(Sir Turton) should now bring forward
Motion, without stating any specific m 4
grounded thereon. Alt he wanted, and .
anxious for, as a Member of Parliament,
such an inquiry should be brought forward.

Mr. ROBERT THORNTON thou
was nothing indecorous nr improper it
for the produdion of papers previo.is t
any measure upon them ; it was perfectly
with the rules and prod:Lee of the House,
fore no blame could be attached either aolsiwaself
the Hon. Baronet. The Right Hon. k
(Mr. hheridar.) who first brought Inn
quecion, meant not only to attack the Gtt
of India, but the Directors into the
and it had b. en urged, why the Dirt
not bring terward this inquiry? The:-
sidered. were not tile proper parties to col
the (louse upon suc,i a vestion. It was
to do their duty in I.4..td:;:hati-street, and ;
do it in that House; it was rot necessary
should make them.e:vis answerable. 1
of the C (static, it would be found,
papers before the House, that the East ;
tedors never gave any countenance to cir
nor was the signature of the Secret COT
the document any proof of their sanOion
obatinn of tie revolution of the Carnatie
Sir AR:CHUIt WELLESLEY shortly(
Mr. I'IERNLY expressed his regret,
inquiry had not been followed up in the
stance, and he begged the House to recalled,
the subjea they wet.: now called to,
deepest impc.rtance. A settlement of t:
had now been pissed near six years, as
had been recognised by the House of CI
the last Session. S:1:1. if, on • clear an I
ate view of the suNed, censut e is to fall,
it should tall upon the pts,por n'jeet. He .
that the Bo in Co,:trred is ere answers'
the ordeal issued by the Seccel Cnarn r

of Molting salt P
6ability urn
n.ot
and in , }lnn.
atahte 41. he me
he onl
steady 01 the
to assure of tad
luestinn Mr.
45 zealial, there
e trotit,a, jr(t, tt
I not rise lion II
Or tite K, urged
e to the liw stating
ernne aba t upon
id to what f, Sir
Baron. t tot
'lcUesicy, fi Mr
the Rao, I charg
e had heel pulite
I the sprech Juitct
nisch dsl r in the
ht to crir (
put ant,
•r riot
re
suitrie Ms
t t-or
Hoar t ohser
the C...., di tai
he seorrii• to -an
the s
that coat impu
n earth. 4* anotl
u roadet mina
numity uF. , Ce1,1%1
mutual ols EaS.
undrstriod J A
wI e7c it v A Tier
At the '4,
letting, 6V , t ,e
Inunit/ tdr! I
by Met on t
of these 4:0 > Carr
.1
from peril time
Oaf iy nt ctt.
rev.:ltn,na ha tofu
tioo of to 1:
s having ap. •
ic, he perma, sect
struflitins, tt. VW;
Val is inset.
on his arras! bro.
:essary, to as. and
rams, as o:11 Wi
From the
er, he emit coo
were ready
atinn. There Do
Hon. Barnet ord
he mast beg
scret w,
of Di•caonl A h
Uri were Oat Re
e, nor vas the Pe'
aced to theas
suspend their be
was sasbari•al ea
J ti::;: was the to
the India Di. co
b any speak tb
dial not mese /10
the re,printing of
n. Baronet, or
:s he might be Do
; he thought,
ld be to have br
use re-primed, lb
unity of vets-
;: e same time,
Noble Lodi, of
should be con. It
d, since thew e
rare of whith
House ; these
ht reasonihly
have been
Atter the
of their coo-
bation of too
ifs, and even
s sign manual,
at House, ha
c Hon.Baronct
forward this
mi enure to be
nd all he was
tl
vent, was, that
ward. Ii
thought there
tr in mavil;
t s ground'ttl
taly coniistent
use, and there.
r to Wasiak or 1
n• Gentleman
forward this
,e Gsvernment
the bargain.
Diredors did
rbr, he coo-
o come beim
was one this;
and another to
wary that they
. Upon the
mnd, from the
;act India Di-
:o that sobjeft.
Committee E.,
/onion or ap-
ally explained.
;ref, that t 11:,
1
n the Brit in-
recollea, t
o, was of the 1
d those
I, asset the Ail
2
f Co:luny:lg 1.,
set I dispas :so n•
fall. he svisl:ir!,
He admittr,.•
Inswerahle
balm tree. -*
•5 •