The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-04-16 00:00:00

Per

41100-51.(1

I 9 SEVEN-PP:N(7E.

nication, expressing' their zeal and 16,411. and pro.
ntising to take the subject of the A,roat4e tutu
their coliwideralion, in a in inner .c.rusisteat With
the honour and dignity of tit, iiau.e. ,
Lord KING dee!arcil, thot neither he nor any man
Could feel the least objection to that part of the
Address which inerely 'vent to 'conga:white his
kips! Iliglatiess on the approaching marriages of hi.
Ittnyal Brothers, hut he did certstuly feel a tleildect
objection to that p rt which pledged the Minim to
increase the. itr4l,•ll. or the people. He lainetsted
that the ',ecru' Achirel hail i,:elivropiwint to Par..
lianient att the i.ir.ent 1111401i1t.111, %dorsi there wits In
the country it eery gencial dionititiration to laetrile
to it, and he should lament if the Mose, Hy sheer..
• ing may zeal totvartli it, should toutprnata,se itself to
the yuod opinion of tlw people. The Noble Ea.;
OpimAlte had spoke'? of the ters;:m..,,eanetits ma& on
Dukt Or Not tt's Illitrt iage, and augio iiis Writ'
...ix is Wel:V(11.1a ; hilt 111. had tango: ten that oil that
ucca,losi Mr. Pitt had declared the 'arrangements
should not be drowts into a precedent, liettitite they
had in a great measure arisen Roth the uutr.n with the
Court of Pi•matia, and the Treaty with I', lissla t:tis
at the same lime referred to the C mittee that
was to consider the proposed provision. 'l'he Noble
Lord, alter a few observations to the s tine effect,
snowed an amendment, that to the Address should
be addtrl the words—

" The House at the same time expresser' its confident bops
that such provitiou may he made withaut coesnue the ne-
cessity of laying any additional burdens owns the people."
The Marquis of Cutlet:sr:Rau rose with con-
siderable pain, not Gum the duty lie hood to per-
form, but fr the mousier in winch the !Nose had
been called upon to perform its duty. lie should
have had no objection to the woods of the original
Address, but for certain (dream-datives or general
notoriety which had lately transpired. It was
understood that the original intention Was to
propose to Parliament a much greater tlenviticl.
The Home should therefore look to the mei( no.
malice!. that caused the change lit that deterintioa-
tion, and wilt it..114/11.* to the present The
Nolde oliser tn.!, that with regret:L.lo the
alleged net essity of supportiog the aplentlour
the Throne, that could lieVer be attaisted spore
effectually than by proinotiog the t•otitrorti anti
happiatess of the people.—(lleur, keui-.)
The Marquis of La Nsootvx raid, it was hipos.
Bible for him to let the trie,toili go to the vote with.
out expressing a few maid, on the measure before
their Lordships. Ile perfectly assented to the opi-
nions contained in the Address, and as the splendour
of the Crown was necessarily asustiatid with the wed-
fare of the people, Parliament was bound to maintaiii
it. Cut in considering the amount of the sous
posed to ire granted, tire None should nap forget.
what was due to the welfare of the people. wad should
endeavour to cuticili•te those good feelings and
teimos of the people, from which the toes 'trillion/
the people to the !louse or lirmistviek (termed
their consistency. used the cootinuance a which lig
no less ardently desired than any of the Mines
Iteitent's most confidential advisers. As the Noblg
Ea; I who had moved the Address l• id not stated
his re 530115 for altering his (origioal opittion upoti
this subject, lie should Ire extacinely unwilling
to press that paint further ; but the olijeainia
he had to 'slake respecting the mode of brinAitog
the subject before Parlitintrfit, and uniting the two
marriages in one Message, had 1).-eli obviated by
what had fallen froon the Noble Earl, namely, that
it laid been drew for the purpose of ascertaining the
general poinciple, mid dint the individual costa
were still (yeti for the consideration of the Wok.,
[laving stated that he assetited to the tornitaples
contained in the Address, he tl i ht it iteCewi try
to say, he should also vete for tier islet id
allowed that arroogroi-iits si Id lie w ide, but lie
trusted lie could milieu• that sullietrot prossstuts euulit
be made low the Itoyal Dukes without inert-using
the burdens of the people. ifs alluded lo the
unnecessary extent of tile establisheneut at Wind-
our. which hail been originally granted iu the
hope, us wits expressed by Mr. Ver. evil, that his
Majesty might recover front his lamented indispo-
sition, if not sufficiently to resonie the trios of
authority, at leapt so us to (alp) every comfoit
which it was possible to bestow upon I . IVhile
that hope lastt d, should be detracted froths
the establishment, but lie toot:gift stone deduc-
tions highs lie eff..cted, if that hope were
felt to be altogether The recurrence 111
eerily mean* of reductive the public expetain ore
was the more too be desired, inasmuch as little
was ists.lug through Parliament It in,,:ss•iire of
extreme severity, which nothing could justify hilt
the sense of extreme %offering tin the niut of Ohl
people—he Meant a hall for depriting the %Anna
of officers of their pension:, no case it was found
that they drew u pittance for their support fauns
tiny other source whatever.
Load EltsatN4 agreed with his Noble Poirot!, in
hoping that the proposed provision Jur the it at
Dukes might be made without
to the hoidens of the people, but he Was not bq
that frrinly cuochuded to vote for the asuentlairol.
With respect to the amount proposed, Le I hooght
more suitable opportunity would be found fin. ills-
eussiig it when a Itill should come lic!.oire
Lordships. Hut whatever may be that
I from whatever sources derived. Le Lusted they
would spare What had been dedicated to the coon-
forts of their uffiteted Uouarrh.—/IlCir, odor./
The Duke of Atnot. said, that chit- .11115 de.
titivated to the payment of the Prince el* Wales's
debts were intemled to inert the proposed sera t,r.
ments, it ought to have been delayed until those
debts bad beets paid, and the food had liectomoo
available. 1111th respect to thee establisloineot at
Windsor, it was, as the Noble Manion,' had said,
founded on a hope aunt. reveled Monarch's recovery,
but which, if thecountry were polled f the Lead's
end toJtiiin-to'-Grout's houseitherewould,lie be fi t VII,
be foetid no individual willing to resign it. Ile load
stood by his Sovereign in ids proppeitty, and it multi
not desert -him in his adversity, nor shoo,
'mount to withdrawing frottz him the

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