The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-09 00:00:00

Piel^t: 7d.

Mr. Mills. To msk a (+sege of
wearing a change of measures. was wt city usetesy.
Ministers; unde► the preoeut 'system. w.•re met.:
trs.l4s tome talky stares to the Iv/notch fncttoti.
They men he thrown ovetboard. ti•.•, rmvitt
blosu spay as idle ehAr. and yt,t unt m ,kt rocin
for any Chaste or tmprar►went le sy.irm of
which would go au just as orll oithotat
them.

Sir G. Nova rite much preferred-the Andreas of
filr. Mills to that presented to their voice by his
Hon! Friend. Mr. Mow.. The tonnes went more
completely to the intbject iu question; it Pastime
connected with prevent braes and passing
The oilier referred them to obsolete 1:::rx me sort
grieventrea—it did not go to the mind. as d was nrt
as powerful as the amendment. All they wanted
-woo se oneseeed. lk could not sneered in reeking
a tong address. for be was a bad sleeker, hut his
heart was mend and hia wind honeet, end thnse. Jiro
trueted, woofs, cwinpensate for ha drEcierry rf
words. Again, he exprived the super.or
holt derived by aria organs of semi,. from the A ddrers
of Mr. Mills. After remarkiiig on the
displayed by Ministers with regard to the Bill of
Pains and Penaltsr., of which he 1,1;15 Bete glad.
and their tumid treatment of Parliament, which lie
thought as ill of, be concluded by gthat
there would be no dispute or heei:atiou adoptieg
the smendinent.
Mr. Brno could not help I...earniirg himself at
that early period, in consequence of the cost ludihg
ft.:ileum of hi. ivoithy friend's speech, in whit h h•t
expressed a hope that the Adder's of Mr. •N111:1
would be preferred. lie thought it light to state,
that, standing as lie did,swe the situation of one of
'their Represeotatives, he would be wanting in his
duty it he failed to advise his constituents not to
atteitiet to present such an Adair*. to the K tog.
That Address stated, erueng other thing., that tin;
representation of the people to the. House of Com-
mons was an illegal representation, which was no-
thing short of callseg on them to believe and d.-
dare that the limas.. of Commons did trot reprereri t
the people.—(App/ortee sod disopproltatiott.l—To
such an alenniptton lie could, never agree. shat IN!
' next place. lie had always beets taught, from esrly
life. that it was one of the 'infest and worst inessures
of the constitution which Itsil been lune& ears-
Wished at the Revolution, that the proper shood
hewer after he eonspelled under, any elicit:net:mere.
.to enter lido n personal altercation with the
Sovereign. Hence that excellent poli:icel rtratc;rti.
that the King could do sio wreng.—(dppfause.)—
He repeated it, that hitherto it had het II 3 Immo%
of the constitution that the King could ilu Oft
wrong ; but that Isis Ministers, his esteiniele ate.
+risers, should hag erepagestbklbr all else meaßKgi ef
his fOrframent.—(dppiesiee.)—The Adi!rees of
Its worthy Friend, Mr. Moore, 11V114 drawn up
consistently with this wise maxim. lecondenined
not only the Moisten; of the clay, lint the system
of policy pursued by them and their predecesiore
for the last thirty years. Ministers were held to be
alone responsible in that Addreve, which couttiiiiert
nothing personal to the King. Every body knew
his (Mr. Byng's) opinions of Parliamentery liernrm ;
every body knew that he hail been itrugalttig
through the whole course of his politic-Al lice to
brim,: about that nhjrct. But while the Howe of
Commons remained as it did, he must look at it
still as the legal representative of the
(Cries of *4 Ats, wo.")—And he never ..void it Con-
sent to take up an Address to the Hover embed! -
Mg any thing in it persot.nlly offensive to the :+l,ts
starch, Such had always been his seh•imehtsi.
Every body knew that lie looked fir no firnur
from the Crown ; but he hoped there woe'', elivii}s
be a Court for those to go to who wished to veld
their time in such a manner. who poefer;.ell such a
form for the head of the Governmeut. Ile thought
it right and manly to come forward to 4.ate Lit opt_
Woes to them. He never would conce3l or disown
his real sentiments before his constituent-, Gar whona
his attachment (wild oily end with death.
Mt. Huns then came forward. lie teggid to
assure the meeting, that when be entered the omen
he bud not intended to address them ; hut he felt
himself called upon to make a few uh•erweieee,
in consequence •of what had (alien from tli? lion.
Member. He was of !Onion that now was the
time, it ever, when the plain truth khnititi be
plainly opokete—(Applairse.l—W hers they looked
at the situation of the landed, the agricultural, and
the commercial iotereste-.-when they loeked it the
decay of trade, the ruin of the manufactures, and
the distress which was grinding down the la hooring
part of the population--could soy man •av that
a change was not necessary, and that any change
would nut he for the better ?—f Loyd upplattv.i--••
He had not sew' either of the Addresses valaieh had
been read before he entered thnt room, and he had
therefore paid the greatest attention to thrrn both.
iu order that lie might see what was good in either.
and which would be preferable to the other. There
was no part of the first Address which hod beets
reed in which he did not perfectly agree. It was
good as fur a; it went, but he thought that node,
the existing circiimstances of the times, it d,rl nut
go far snottele—i Loud applastse.j—lle wished
they had allowed their worthy Representative to ex..
plain himself more folly, for they most be sensible
that much of the good to be derived from e1...4m0
of this kind must proceed from the fair and candid
statement* of the opinions of- such public men us
ietattendediihatetinlirem.:_and unless they gave a full and pa.

Mr. lITNO here rose, and said, that he ►hought
nothing could be more candid or morel...it then tba
*mention which the alerting hid 'SiltWil 11;111; ha
therefore felt much ►urprised at the remark, of the
Hon. Gentleman on that head.

Mr. Hems continued. Then he certainly Meg
feel satisfied ; but he had conceived the opposi..
lima to have been mach greater than was altogether
becoming to a gentleman who hail for the *pace of
thirty years always honourably awl nienfulase:
pressed his sentiments both in and nut of the
`ln the coarse of the Address tome few wfseds