The Sun.
London, England, 1808-04-09 00:00:00

anything dietatoriatin hit manner, he Was suit that
such manner
.could less become any man in that
House than hiniself, who had so few pretensions to
assume it. As a Member of Parlianient, however,
he di& not arrogate great-privileges, and he would
never allow those privileges to be derogated from
by those who in the most diaatorial -manner charged
him With being diaatorinl, and who in the most ar-
togant manner accused him of arrogance. To the
"tight Hon: Gentleman who had treated him with
60 much freeddin he would say, that the ices of his
manner were levity and misrepreseuiatmti. The
first. Was' manifested in the mode :in' which that
'Ili& I lon. Gentleman jeered his Hon. and Learned
Friend near him, one ounce of whose sterling worth ,
tic would not exchange for all the gilt gingerbread
•r the other side of the House. .01the second vice
et his manner, misrepresenfation, he had 'given a
'striking instance, by introducing it Debate on Papers
Wore the Papers were • laid tin i ate table,. and by.
pi or ouncing a. panegyric en the Noble Lord, before
House was in possession of the means of.ascer-
tsioing whether that panegyric was well or ill-
founded. As to the inutility of presenting the letter
with the names soppressed,: that it e. cold be advan-
, tageous to.have it even in that shape. The mere
declaratien of the Noble Lord was fugitive, apdcould
not be made the ground of any subsequent Parlia-
mentary proceeding. )rle could not see the neceti-
sity under which the. Right Hon. Secretary would
labour of resigning, were his motion agreed to. That
dreadful calamity to the country surely need not take
place; but, dreadful as it would be, he owned 'he
would rather see the 'light Hon. Gentleman quit his
office: in that manner,:than that he should be turned-
out by the dark junto which lurked about the
Throne. He repeated hia' former assertions as to the
unfair manner in which Mr. Garlicke and Lord
Hutchinson bad been treated; and, after some other
observations, he. concluded by calling upon the
House to take this opportunity of asserting their
right to have formally before them that which was
used in debate for the -purpose of influencing their
judgment.
Mr. CAN NING explained.
A division took place, when the numbers were—
For the. Amendment . . ;14
For the original Motion . so,
On our re-admission to the Gallery, we found the
CuAticELLoa, of the EXCHEQUER, upon his legs,
giving notice that he should take the opportunity of
some Bills which were to be brought forward on
Monday, to redeem a pledge given by him in a
fernier Session, by moving for leave to bring in a
Bill for making a better Provision for. Stipendiary
Curates. •
REVERSION GRANT SUSPENSION 1111. L.
Mr. H. Trion zvrotr brought-up the Reportof the
Biti' for t.uipcnilirib for a limited time the Grant of
Otfiees in ReiVersiee. On the question, that. the
Amendments be agreed to,
Mr. 19.111TBREd1) stated, that it had been his
wish to propose some amendments to this measure,
which would send it up, if not exactly the same, at
least substantially so; with the Bill which had been
thrown out in the Lords; but as some difficulties had
occurred- respecting the mede of proposing these
art endments,'he was desirous of takieg.till Monday
to consider of the course he should pnrsue. The
more consideration he had given to the subject, the
more important it appearedjo him, and be had not
that tnatle'ep his mind, whether he should not on
Monday oppose the Bill in toto, with a view to move
an Address to his Majesty, and more particularly as
the-Right Honourable Gentleman 'opposite was nut
sure that their Lordships might not haVe 'the same
difficulty in passing this measure that they had felt
with respect to the former Bill. Whatever loss of
character he might risk by taking such a course, be
should not hesitate to encounter, h order that the
Maim might keep the whole busineisa to itself, by,
addressing his Majesty, as in the last SCssioti, that
he would be graciously pleased not to grant any
Offices in ReverSibn before the next Session of Par.
'lament. Then th:House might send up the \same
Rill to their Lordships without any infringement of
the respect due to the forms or the feelings of the
other House. These were his sentiments upon the
subject, and it *was upon these grounds that he
peoposed to defer, till Monday, what he had to•
offer th the House, with respect to cis* proceedings
upon it.
The Amendmeuts were then agreed to,, and the
Bill ordered to be engrossed and printed, and to be
read a third time on Monday next.
Mr. FosTaa moved the third reading of the Irish
Duties Bill, upon which a long conversation took
place between Sir John Newport, Mr. Easter, Mr.
Tierney, the Chancelloi of the -Exctiequer, Lord
Temple, and Mr. Rose, which tertiiinated in the
adoption of an Amendment in the preamble; sub-
stantially referring to the duties imposed by tho Or-
ders in Council Bill in Great Britain, as toe ground.
of the expediency of imposing similar duties in Ire-
land; when .the wad read a third time and
passed.
.Ordered, on the tnOtion of Sir JOAN NEWPORT,
slightly amended by Mr. Foaisit, that there be laid
before the House an Account of the Appointments
of Officers to the Linen Beard, which may have been
'made in the coarse of the, year, ending the aI St of
December, with the dates of the appointments, and
the number and names of the Trustees who were
present when the appointments took place.
The Order for a Committee on Monday. to Con-
sider-further of the Petitions against the Orders of
'Council, by the further hearing of evidence thereon,
Was put off from 'Monday,' on the motion of the
,eit.tteciamt. of the EXCHEQUER, to Tuesday, on.
uhich day, the several -persons ordered to attend on
the former day, were ordered to attend the Coin-
miner),
Sir I. NEWPORT observing that a notice appear-
ed on the Book' on the part of the Right Honoura-
ble Gentleman opposite, for moving the Grants for
the Miscellaneous Sermites of Ireland, in the Com-
mittee of Supply on Monday next, adverted to the-
quantity of business which stood for Monday, and
'expressed a wish that the Right Honourable Gentle
clan sholffd defer these Grants to some Other day.
Mr. POSTE!? replied, that there were many of
the grants which Were voted annually for charitable
purposes, and which •it, would be desirable 10 press
before the Recess, im.cause .no rnotiey could be ad.
vanced to the InstitutiOns for whith the .grahis were
Made till voted by-that 'Howes, He conk!, however,
not hate any difficulty in •peatpotting,`fur the conve-
nience orthell(iuie tit s'tleration'of any of-the
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