The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

once of this most delicate question, and the im-
perative necessity that I should avail myself of the
.1
most deliberate consideratiori to try any etThrt that
might area the Mal evil of our entering into
the discussion of the unhisopy differences trow
. prevailing, I now throw myself again upon the
indulgence of the Haute, 'esifteitt Mat they
will eicuse me so far as to allow another day to
elapse before they call upon me to bring foresard.o
motion upon this delicate and distressing 501.j.ct.
f Cries " Ao," interiaised with repeat*, f Aries Iff
, " awn sure Ilia oh 'lever feelings may
now operate in the breasts of limo. Alemlwri, they
will du Me the justice to believe that I retiellYt flits
farther iirdulgeice from the gravest 'twits'', and
that they will afterwards helil me in costiempt, if it
should oppose I called for it upon tiny temporary
considerations, uninfluenced by the most serious
convictiou of the necessity of the postponement on
so vi.al an ocCainii."—(llerir, hear, hear.)
Lord jCASTI.EREAGN—', 1 own that I deeply re-
gret any occasion should Ism arisen to have resider.
ed it necessary for my Hon. Friend to solicit this
postponement, awl upon motives which he has not
thought pfoper (no doubt for the best reasons) to
explain to the Wrote. fie nosy have good reason
for not now entering into the reasons which influ-
enced his call fur postponement; and certainly I
fe;erdisposed to accede to his wish, us it is desirable
that his motion should have precedence of mine.
Mine. the House will are, proceeds upon a pritici-
ole of inquiry, and his upon one of needing, if
possible, the necessity of iliat itiquiry.—(lleur.)
have therefore the fullest disposition to concede
precedence to my Honourable Friend. Without Ise.
coming to question the propriety of my Honourable
Friend's application, I give him credit for she gm-
irity 'end •phrity of his motives in soliciting this
tlelay of a day. I should thick the house woold,
meting upon the principle already recognised by
Parliament, also accede to it upon this .occosion,
under the circumstances in which my Hots. Friend
stands. I should depart from that principle %fere
I now on the load of his Majesty's Government
to press the House to enter upon my motion, die
object of whirls is to decide upon the ulnae of in-
quiry which the case itself shall call for, before
it has perfectly And fully satisfied itself that every
possible apeJieut hiss been carefully, anxiously,
and deliberately resorted to, which could overt the
neeesfity of such is proceeding. bfy Hop. Friend
catnip' vakue at a able serious rote than I do the
great and heavy public evils thot 'Dead. these
er-
pleared postponelsseists-;-(Lowed cries of " Hear.")
which *ill neceisarily throw so nastily diffiealties
around ifir WhOle Sr this !sinful question. until
the wisdom of Parliament shall come to a deliniiive
decision upon all the difficulties of so serious a case.
I must, in obedience to the principle recognised by
Parliament, submit to my Hon. Etiend's request.
said iii dningnal must he permitted to cuojure sod
rattiest! my Itonoorable Fliend that lie will not to.
muirow suffer any thing to interfere with his bring-
ing on lois inntion.-1 Loud cries of " Llear,"from
all parts of site House./-1 can only repeat, re.
*peeling this serious and important subject, that
the evils of delay ate incalculable.—(Hear, hear.)
—lf the House can be spared she painful necessity
' of entering fully into this delicate and difficolt
duty, I shall be as glad as any Honourable. Mem-
Ira opposite. The House has now bad a full ear
plessitiou of, this causes and. eircuinstunces attend.
I lug the preceding delay. nod I ant sure thet soy
fisrthee delay beyond to-morrow will be snore
likely to defeat Oran to reconcile the great object
wbirlr the Haase has iuu view."—( Hear. hear, hear.)
. M,. WlfAlitt.FORCE—" I hope that it will not he
requitalef me by the House to state the reasons
tibia, in my judgment. resider it desirable that this
iiiihjeet Should be postirmied until to-morrow. I
Itarte already es that tfiejgritiM 11101ftres have
djelstattbe course 11 suggested, apd 1, astore, my
Nabla Friend dirt Noshing but the saw of this
imperious nrCessity his induced me to solicit a de-
lay 'until to-morrow,"
Loill.Cilis,etttropsi repeated, that he gave lois
Hop. PrI:eoll the fulleaccreslit for the motives which
actosted.liim.—(Hear, Lear.)
Lord A. Illsistirox—" I las my (lon. Friend
any:objection now in stare to the House the specific
',wore of his non, ?,—(cries. of /rear, iireci--
na.ed with Ala's.j.-1, raw assure usy floss. Envoi!
that I:lseve sin wish to press hitt. to say premature
doelestuee of.his object, aid that 1 silo not ark this
qoeStifilito itratift any idle curiosity. t ask it be-
Ctlaei~ I+ was i,al'so
ies sabit.l4 a motion to the (louse
cosinected with this sobjeci—it is on that account I
air ruinous to knott bow my Lion. Friendialiapes
his motion, to gook nie whether ulnae would hest
come as ansamesiement to his or ilot.'6(iieur.)
11'11.agastuaca—" I should on this, as on
all other occasion-. be snout happy to gratify the de-
sire of soy Noble'Friend, and I can have tie objec-
tion in a- private conversation to state to him the
ossifine of my oputirio, upon tie condirion. which
one Gewleruon iney with propriety exact (ma so-
other. But I:causot elite it as•preseut in public.
or throw it forth, to as to he ivy anticipation
subject to specslate upon.—(//err, heimj—
I have already sand itsiekhave, from circutaistatises,
been under the necessity of varying my wartime
Irons what I intended,last *light. There may. lie-
tastes this time and to-morrow, be circumstoncea
still which nosy very its some degree the louts of toy
'wont!), sod in a case u( so much- delicacy, any 'Not
ill see the necessity of env proceeding;'
with as much•caution sti possible.—/Near, hear.)
—What passed *Maw) esterday•lias rather confirmed
me thon otherairre its nut going limiter into expla.
iou.”l-- Wart./

Ah.TIERNET.,-,.. lam sure I ant as anxious as
soy person can be to prevent the necessity of our
behlfcarrieel hito this thircussion? but 1 have very
greet ii agfrOl.g
.rn the linetionienraik
called tor by my lion.. Priem!. With. as much'
ariaittrosibeiran hare to get the (louse tout of the
diffii-ultY; there is alio something due to its dig.
uity—to s consideration of the situation in which
I wr hers hero placed. a sitthitopp which is perfectly
unprecedented in ilarliiiineistary history.—t Hear.
hear.)..-A Mrsinige from the King .was brought
down by a Minister of the Crown. soliciting our
irtimediateatietition to certain papers which were
ly, the ssesie• Bfinister laid on the table. To
tins Mess.ge
.sie sent au Answer, pledging our-
selves to take his Majesty's Mewlage into our
immediate consideration,. Since that time we
hue had adjournments to bee- if the unhappy


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