The Sun.
London, England, 1814-11-09 00:00:00

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Their Lordships then adjourned till five o'clock,
at which hour the House resumed.

THE ADDRESS•

The Eatl of ABINGDON rose to move an Ad-
dress to the Prince Regent, . answer" to his
Royal Highness's most gracious Speech.' Upon
the first paragraph of that document his Lordship
.11b-served, that every Peer, he was certain, would
incur in, lamenting the continuance of his Ma-
I iesty's afflicting. indisposition. With respect to
those important parts of the.ROyal Speech, which
referred to our existing relations with the United
States of America, he misted their 'Lordships
would recollect, that they first declared war
egeinst this country, and at a period when they
•- thought that our external and internal relations
were in flint state of difficulty, from the unpa-
ralleled exertions we were -making with a view to
the deliverance of Europe, that 'they could join, -
and support the cause of the Ruler of France,
with the greatest advantage, and effect. Mt-
' der such circumstances America felt no repug•
nance to declare in his favour. The Continent
of Europe owed its eventual 'deliverance to the
firmness and exertions of this .country, corn-
bitted with the other illustrious Powers who so
nobly sided With us. No efforts were wanting
on the part of the Americau Government to
obstruct those .measures of policy, which had
solely for their object the establishment of a
safe and honourable peace. Under the present'
circumstances of this country with America, he
was satisfied that the Prince Regent was de-
sirous of the speedy attaininent of a safe and ho-
nourable peace, but be trusted that care would be
taken to have a peace really of that character and •
description. The gallant and successful enter-
prise undertaken by Sir Alex. Cochrane and Ge-
neral Ross was known too, and, he doubted not,
must afford satisfaction to all their Lordships ;
and when it was considered how large a disposable
fiwce we should have to act against our remaining
enemy, there could, he thought, be little doubt as.
to the result of the contest, notwithstanding the
disasters which lately occurred on Lake Cham-
pla;tr. It certainly must afford great satisfaction
to the House, to be apprised from the highest au- •
thority of the flourishing state of our commercial .
and financial relations ; and still more so, to learn
that measures would be taken into serious con-
sideration, for the 'Tirol-notion' of the general in-.
t'-rest and the improvement of those advantages I-
we had acquired. In concluding, he begged leave
to say a few words respecting time part hethad then
taken. He was fully aware of the advantages ob-
tained for the country by the government of the
Prince Regent ; bet •by no means felt himself
bound by that support lon“-r ethan they continued
in that line of policy which proved itself so advan •
I Zrgt ou-a nad h morrrrstric 1.1..:A= country,
guided by sound pritteiples, and had for one of its
objects the maintenance of those substantial laws,
which were matured by the experience, and trans-
mitted to us by the wisdom of our ancestors, and
which - proved the best means of carrying us
through a -period of unexampled ditficulty and
danger. The Noble Earl concluded by moving
an Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Re-
gent as usual,- embracing thedeadiug topics of the
Speech, expressive of the approbation of their
Lordship, and assuring his Royal Highness of the
support of the House.
The Address tieing read from the Woolsack,
• The Earl of DELAWARE St:COMIC(' the motion
for agreeing to the. same ; and expressed his hope
that the general sense of the House would render
it unnecessary for him to offer many arguments
to iodise their ,Lordships' concurrence. He,
however, solicited their Lordships' indulgence
while -he offered a few observationS. The regret
which they all felt at the continuance of his Ala-.
...Testy's indisposition, was rendered the more pain-
ful by the recollection that he did not in his latter
days participate in the joyful sensation resulting_
from tile bright dawn which at length had dissi-
pated the gloom induced by a long and eventful
struggle, anal from the-restoration of peace among
all the civilized nations of the Old World. But
their Lordships knew the gates of the temple of
Janus were not yet quite closed ; though the sound
nerd din of war were no longer heard throughout ,
the Continent of Europe, we still half an enemy
to combat, whose hostility seemed- to proceed
from a rooted enmity to this country. So far
front being actuated by the example of Europe,
there seemed to exist increased malignity in the
Western Hemisphere towards this country.
The war originated on the part of the United
States, at a time when this country was en 7
gaged in a contest for that very liberty of na
tions, of which America declared herself the cham-
pion. It would scarcely be believed by posterity,
that while we were engaged in an unequal strug-
gle, .-on which the fate of Europe depended, Ame-
rica had -declared war against us, and attacked
our Canadian frontiers. Adverting to the promi-
nent operations on the Continent of North Ame-
rice, his Lordship paid an eloquent tribute of ap-
&Anse to the memory of the .gallant Chief who
expired in the arms of victory : and referring to
the Congress at Vienua, the opening of which
had been UnaVcidahly delayed, he trusted their
Lordships would think that a better mode than
that devised for obtaining general security—even
self-interest, that ever powerful motive would
operate as.a reciprocal check against time future
aggresions of the Co:flint:mai States. The ter- ,
mieation of the %tett• afforded ground for just ex-
nitation, when tiley called to mind those outrages
and abuses conoettted by a fanatic ambition, in
the effort to exclude our conunerce froin.every
port of Europe—when they beheld the fruitless
result of the high sounding anathemas which
were fulminated against this country: These
Cri: consoling reflectiona,, whilst they had up-

[PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY.

avoidably to lament the necessity of making far-
•her provision for an extensive expenditure and
he trusted they would all join in the supirwt- of
measures to render that peace universal, which
now so happi:y reigned in three quarters of the
world.

The Earl of DARNLEY could not agree With the
'Noble Mover and Seconder of the Addrese, that
the present state of things prothised to prodoce
permanent advantage and tranquillity. Whet he. ,
saw that the great and extraordinary 'events of she
last year throughout the Continent of Europe
had as yet only induced the existing. state of
things in thitt quarter, and when he 'Cast his
eyes across the Atlantic, and beheld all parties-in
the United states of America united aeainst the
power of this country, he co-uhl by no means
form those flattering expectations formed by the
Noble Lords. In the condect of the war against
the United States, there was one point of pro-
minent and peculiar importance ; he meant the
naval part of it. In the contest in which We were
so long engaged, our naval characlee attained a
proud and glorious. height ; but since engaged in
the comparative diminutive-tuetesr with America,
it was unhappily much deteribriseed. Iu contests
with ships of theeame force ()di:Vessels were de-
feated': the causes of these disgraceful and inju-
rious results called for serious investigation. In
a former Session he felt it his duty to call the at-
tention of the House to it, and probably he would
have to do so again. The present state of af-
fairs between this country and America should be
more explicitly stated, before the sHouse was'
called upon for its support, as the Address im-
ported ; the attainment of peace upon safe and ho-
nourable terms be regarded but as words of course,
would be for the Goverfintinit to declare,
whether it were meant to force America to such
terms a's might seem fair and honourable to us, or
whether a new frontier was to be called for : or
whether the question of war now turned upon any
other grounds without bringing under discussion
our maritime rights, and whether the .Americans
were disposed to conclude peace without any of
those unjust Calls upon them. These were topics
upon which Parliament ought to be informed
He trusted the war would not be protracted on tics
count of any unwarrantable pretensions on the
part of this conntry. The Noble Earl Oleo ad..:
verted to the topic of the Slave Trade, and seemed
to express his surprise, that after what had passed
on this subject, and the assurances which were
given, that no farther progreSs was made towards
effecting the so much-desired object of the Aboli-
tion. Upon the whole, it appeared to him, that _
the present were very unfavourable circumstances
for calling for any Nog like unqualifiedeipproba-
tion ; and he, felt he should 'be wanting in his
dutv_to ttleir_Lordshitse, if lie suffered these tonics
to go without some 011SerVilt1011 its part.—
With respect to the important question of the na-
val adniiniStration of the war with ' America, he
nartichlarly felt himself called upon. At the same
time he earnestly wished some person better able
to do justice to the subject would come forward
before the close of the Session, and urge that en- •
quiry 'which was so loudly called for. .
Viscount Maeyreee felt himself called upon to
trouble'their Lordships with a few remarks,
consequence of what fell front the Noble Earl,
respecting the Naval Administration of the war
with the United States. He had to complain that
the Noble Lord's charge was of so general a no-
ture—so abstracted from all particulars, that he
could sta.cely find any specific mode of reply. He
wished to know to what particular circumstances,
events, or periods, the Noble Lord alluded, on
which he grounded his opinion, that the Naval ,
Administration of the country was not conducted:-
in the manner in which it ought to be ? He trust-I.
ed their. Lordships would permit him to state a few
facts, in reply to the general charge of the Noble
Earl, who had censured in the most unqualified
manner the Naval Administration of the war against
America. He (Lord M.) could not deem that
branch of the War so very badly conducted, when
it had brought, within a few (Hoicked men, 20,000.
American seamen into our prisons. Was that
a mark of misconduct ? There were a few
other little facts of the kind to advert to.—
When . the Noble Lord should bring forward his
charges, he hoped he would' not put out of the
consideration of their Lordships, that very near
200 American ships of war, or armed vessels, had
been taken or destroyed ; of these there' were no
fewer than 199. Of the enemy's trading shins
they had no documents exactly to direct their cal-
culations, but of these there were no fewer than
900 taken ; to these, if, the -various other descrips
tions of vessels were added, he had every reason
to ;tope that little less than 10Q Were captured
in the whole. If it were then meant to sey that '
the cruisers of this country had not done their
duty, their Lordships must know line; these facts
would tell. kVith reseet to the protection of our
trade, the rates of insurance compared at certaili,
periods, may thrOw some light. How did that
stand ? Notwithstanding the numerous privateers
of America; the means of protection afforded were
such, that the rate of insurance in Tone last was
n
he
oc ct. dc ratheri,t:pgt Aures or
ritlnhteyei eitcit
(n:sa' aswts'sai,
ft
koh ittipiloottl:ller irrit:;ll:rtilir).-
land was in the conteen;lation of the Noble Lord.
On this heed, the Noble Visasonnt (atto' glancing
at the comparative numherk, of vessels respectively
taken in former wars between this cOuntiy anti
France) observed, that he had taken some pains
to be informed as to the extent, and he found that
the number of them since the Peace of Paris was
112—these were of ships going to foreign ports
under circumstances is which it was impossible
'for them to sail with convoy. Now, out of these
172 ships, over which the Admiralty (Led no con-
trout, no fewer than 94 bad sailed and expon4

the properties-in direct violation of the law. Of
the ships which sidled with convoy, there was
searce,an instance in which complaints were not
made by his 'Majesty's Officers of ships deserting
their protection, and
,exposits themselves to all
the risks of capture. With respect to the coasting
trade, the whole number of vessels taken, over
whom the Admiralty had controul, did not exceed
eleven > From these plain .stpterntntf: it Wolld
a' pear . how far the Noble Lill's tzchel'al
e!,:o7e was founoleo or not,
the j>.,;ol?le Lard, that his—:gei,eral
twally incon4stept with ti't',' 19f01.1113t1011
hail ever receivetkon the su:ject ; and dint
""ist!tVo''..Vet:t ,A 0 iY.hat,l\e-had alluded Co relative to
coiite,:ts where' the reSpf4tive for'cc tie
E,tri ‘vas wi!,iniforined.. With re:Ter t
I'.i the question as applynn, to the necarFuneys on
the Leikes, of,Canacht, he eoolclilien al:,:ra no di.;
tiN.H. or satis`f..,,ctorY informatiim, becanNe
.yet..arriycd to enable hi, Maiestv's.Go-
vet,ypeot tosqhmii, any think to thee cc
iitAp Ay,that he .Could ,V on the
.soW ,ect (n al whenever the N,.•l,•,r,ord'slion'al,
bri,gfor,e ;10 the engairy, hhould oet'lect.lv
preFar:il to staite at as 0 ;lilt with
re ,+ •ca to a sup..,ly of eiava! for that parti_
it wont() he lot:nrt-tnv. cell the
the ex pvetatio,}s, ~11.1 the re:ini,irions
from 11).,t ?ior
col:piled 11 iris, hu liarl by,n anticili;ltc,l 111 evcr%'
lea-t t\vo fo'!d !i.',.11* 1.1 hei:ond
%V.hielt eves TV(plir.ed ! 11 %% 010,d eSt:O,;,IISI the-
sup,pfit, tornished, ai'd nader thye*
eiremrnstanevs the Nable Loyd wus at fulk`bertY
to.bring forward ilia. charges ‘v1ic0.,:..v;.7 he thought

agreeing to the Address being

P111:'• • -
Lord GrriEtcvrtn.E rose, and spolce.at crw!iidtra-
ble-leugth on the yariOus topios, to that do-
em:rent referred. Ile coutenr.ed ill the ionserthat
t;it._ natal condor.; of the war with Ankernsa was
lin;t.sinl a, cim,tituted the long-estdblished naval
ch,rar:tur of the count re, but was. sucb. Its wris
to the feeliligs evory in,-why)
j,„;;,,,,.exisdi,;,d in the provc,.:::;s and s O
Br.i,ttsh N ivy. .:Thesunject,was oi,k! o,lt,
catled for Pirrlianientary.i,rve.stig,mti'ut. He tr4ted
it •.woold forward hoot Aclay,, and
. lie. for (OIC woolu come tci ..indgm:nit :in it
and just mind ; told 11 td slio:Od
iie,bc,Jo had, that_ vyhat ari:preseut-was a Matter
• of;. anxiety to the Public., should be
tinfounded. With: respect to the general ques-
tion, on Such tom :,Address as • t present, 'it
woiiiwtossible to eNpect unqualified approbation
he iiiiist hold, notwithstanding
the elogaent and fueling support it reecivitl from
ICqh:eFr end who seconded the Ad
ter the auspicions.conehision of Cw (200inental
Wir,, in a manner so pecidarly favoarahle to the.
interests of this,country, he hoped (hilt this day
they. would he called upon only to cOnsidertif the
means of improving these ailyantuges, p
lady by
.arecluet:ton in Cie national expenditure.
But ,:how ditrerent was the' fact ; the prosiieet (if
art., inc.telsed exp•nditure was 'held out--aii
in-
CC;.':l&tat .'.orce---and' a coueoinitant _increase of
burmeus upon the.ne:,Ple., lie looked with anxie'-:‘
ty the -parl4l;4lln ,reslr,•in.,; di, to% 0...1 atatc
of he c,jaril"tvf. ,lilt i,altlll't'
(It 04,1 W.tr, CirernnstAces, becriine
longt'r, .as he- must regard it,
a,eontest whLli inynka:(l our ntartti;ne rigtos,
1-)ie Ift .. ( S itli tikeogrea.t Pow:er in
rnpe had s ti 11 that vestion, and whatAyal,,lt
to negociate with Am, ric.lahont, waS, cui.e'r-,,ira-
ti,;,:ely.l3.otheng. disOuct d,.;clary *tomb!
bFen made to Parliameit awl the World, as ro
the. pet cise obiects for which the war was imow
cuutinnert,..,with Ainerdca if the obi;cti w,2ro
changed,. theyshonid he avoN.Y.,:d; and tireeireinn-
stances wi,iieh may,inake it not oiny just, but wise
and prudent, should be stated, 'Heifd'vently-
trustvd the war",.yas not carried oft for po.rii,,ses of
resentment,. or, according to the late is of
sytne, of punishment-7-principles-.upon which-DO
wiise or just Government wrauld 'ever prosecute
war. There were, however, sriare ciTeMnsta,rces
which would induce the sunnimsition that the elia--
racter of the war was chanted. It was for !mire
than a century a principle on the continent Of.-Elit-.
rape, that every thing should he dime
,tO saffen.
and mitigate the horrors of tear--that its eida-
vdties should fall as lightly as possible (you tumf-.
individuals. In one or two-iiistanc6, he
regretted to see we hail departed- from that 'sviS-
tern in America, during our temporary:p()SSesSion
of the cityof.lVashingion (though lie adinired the
grilitary part of the transaction, and regriterl the.
Tall of its gallant leader as much as army man could
do) , we had done that which he
.regarded ak
and which would call upcin Parliament.
to interpose its ambority to 'prevent the recur,
;Trice of such new inflictions upon mankind, -The
4.laval ar•enals were destroyed-7-0)-a; was jmist, pro-
per, wise, and advantageous to do; upon all the
laws Fool principles of war ; the same !night be
said of the destruction of a house from Mild) ire
were annoyed by " firing"--brit lie prin:eeded of;
terivards to destroy the public buddings of the
whie, had no relation to military service or
military events. The House of Assembly in which
the Legislative Bodies met, and the Palace of the
fMagistrate of that Conununity„was. also
destroyed..
.Upon what grounds did• these pro..-
ceed a long, series of years nothing of
tH kind took ' place in Europe, though its
Lis e.' re several times in the possession of ene7
(suitriof whom sere denominated ferocious)
it :Ii . the exceptiOn of the Kremlin at Moscow,
nod for !ivlticit some plea of extenuation, in it 'Hi-
litni•y point of. view, might.hu've been assigned.
,if..•ir ai .line. of operatiou could not 'pus:Ably con-
tribute to, the successful result of the ‘ivari but it
Trarorally.must have a very charent effect, No
rmossible jtmstification could be alleged but that
s'itdow of retaliation and, in that view, his
Ln•dship referred to a proclamation of General
Preyoses, in which. the necessity of destroying
• ,one. particular •Arnerican town on that principle
was -lamented : but a persistauce in such con-
duct was forbid, unless called for by a repeti-
tion,,of similar conduct ow the part of .the Atne-
rkans. He trusted that conmlaints of
•al pri4ate proPeity; the publication
cat the .document to • which he alluded, would
out to be unfounded. After some

titer remarks upon these subjects, his Lordship
passed on to the consideration of Oh l. presentyeltul.
tions tvith the Continent of Enrope, *nd (1\v:el(
much 9n,the circutiistanca of Ann- army of 40,000;
men Ireing kt.,pt 4re ,41thoot anv notice ht;ing:
tak. of it in the coiimainication trout he
"Ihrime. lie then-glanced at- the doin,stic
cents 4 4-14 - Empire, 'ceps fired the,..policy of im-
posing or continuing-any tirtei \vitich bore on ,the,
laborious classes of the, ehmmanify, or upon lir-
-,ult'si;leffee of-the people , ad, above.
urgetrtileoecessityl)f .'speedy and s'.-:rions•
iniptiry into the State-of! the 'circulation of the
aountrv, which--he regarded as the principal root -
of the home e‘ its ccunpl4ed of, and which to
obviate, it should be met with due firmness and
resolurion. . :

. The -Earl of LIVETtPOOL deemed it necessary to
sidimit a few ()hsei vations to the Uouse in Coitse-
'cptenci,; Of zome points urged by the Noble Baron.
T.J nott'some.44 IlltrSC, -but !ii.lore'pArt ieldarly what
reft.:rred t o:the,stite.-of existing: negociat ions, he
. trusted tin+ Lordships ‘2011.t. red 1 1
.tow inconi•vnt.
it wouiabc•witit tits dittyioenter into the lutist de-.
'tail-. lle thotwht•it'ever,i way to have bent the
lea.t execprionaide mode, to st:ite to Parliament
Os wns'donebythe Speech:) the parttenlar situation
in which. the Crown 'stionls as to the relations re-
fcrredlec. and not ro• holdout expectations relative
to .events• stitl.pendia4 ; and on t•liese-pnints,•he
trusted, .I):rhainent was disposed to r.:,:ke every
fair and ratinnal allo.,vance. lVith respect .to the
. present topics tir..,,ed in discussion, tie 6n(iSt.S.try
firit that what .liis l'4oble Friend iuid st.ited of
:the naval CestraliCt of the IV9r, shewcil. prallia fa-
. cie, the extentand elEcaey of the protect ot. al-
tiorded to the trade of this ,ei)liittry , Axhatt he an-
noyance to t',at tra:le had been, io Aeiiat extent
that of the enenfy 'bad been antioved,.' and what
Cite-e,eueral results were. Hut admissions were.
caodid, 411(1•I)i,; expos-itions choir -;.,and as to the
faits of thedisasters upon. Lake.: Caatnyl ;in, ito
.: preeise,acconnt could .be,given,l it.., no otli-ial• or
iii iii an' statemenrs were vet received. •As to tie
cpicstion of pending negociations,- he had already
: spoken.; ,Otit.-as to what had been sa d respect-
itg • the Nvords "-jiA. and lionotirable 'terms:*
he would- observe the undeNtamiing
~‘,as,
„poll
ins/ ',kind- honotwairle
.terms fin 'both parties.---'
irk vindicated the principle upon which' the:war.
with Auiterica tests carried on, as not departing,
front that in which -it was originally undertak•ett,
or •being-witlya view to the infliction of cahluie.:y
upon any patticular set of men, tnongh it may he:
, . a Isar and„legitimate'obieet to make individuals,
under certain 'circumstances, sensi)le of the Otitis-
.
tier With-Which their oWn Governments acted.---'
With respect to the circarnStance Of The destrtu:-.
(ion of certain public -buildings in. the :city. of
.- iVasilington, he could safely say,' oil tlrat. sub-
. jeer, as iii every other instance in the COtti'Sc of
the tostili:tesis that there never wits a war ell Flea
on with a-greater regard to the feelings of ;lowa-
nity, or tl'i',ic., ednc*s of private ptopert y .thao t oat
comlnefoli by tire 13;•itisit Orlit ens in Anterca. This
was particularly the CSC ‘%ith•re"pet.'t to the army
under ;Sir,George Preto t; he WAS. •ixtry, how-
ever, to g.t.y, tiro tie condwet of the array
".eniployel by Ine Ll.ni.ed `states was very different.
In =some cases it even strewed ploofsof a ferocious
di- po-...00n. -1-4-....,4,-1,- .4,4.. it .ale scrue_en,.....t.u.d_r he- si..--
feneefes.s tithalitantS driveu..ov fl Anes from their
JJ houses in Deco-it/her,. in' trio midst of a Canadian
winter, and ,ciposerl.to all its la.;otirs. W.th re-
spect to the question 'Or the(punoc buildings at
Vi-ashingtoo, *Was well kutio.vo that the 'Ante-
rkans, ill toe course of the: list spring, when in
po.,session of ;the, toc.ii•Of York in Upper Canada,
destroyi:A all Vaeptiblic boildittgs,s'aud fetused to
recognise the property•ot tae Govei nor ; and in
regard to the ,• affair at • Washington .generitily,
there'aiever .was -au instance where a more sacred
regard for privattt property prevailed.: •'they
would r..colleet, that tn.,,t of .the:i•apitals in Eli,
rope were obtained poi..se,siou of by 'eap.tdla(nin,
where such security'. wa, stip:fluted tor.; lint • till
cifirof ' WaShington was taken,possession of %vi t 11-
out amity proce-dnre of the kind, : Ile .te.lteved..tnat
Sir ('.eorg-e,Prevost lord writ ten .to Sit Alt xitotter
CO'ilralle, that retaliation 181ist tilte,place .1f tile
Amerioalts.• coati ;nett to act as they nad done.
Bin -salts, qnently, instructions were sent from nos
COOOtry, expreAv tortndding.'inCit a fOIItIOCI. it),
l'uttire. ;Ile. coald - assure the .Noble utmost that
event .d:d not :g,te ri.e to inereaseti•ho;tile feel-
in !s' to us a;Li.o.ug the Ainericaus ; the reverse was
rather tne 01,1.1. A• greater d sposctitm.to place'
E hvmselves under BritOh protuCtiOO aftyrwirtnis
prevailed, and their treatment of our Odicens
shewed that Ito Increase cif resentment' took place
in consequenee. With respect to what had been
said of the state oi: the Continent, and the
Maintenance of a British army therein, theii.
Lordships- would consider the -extraordinary
and unprecedented circumstances' under wh:ch
Europe was placed for :the last twenty years,
and the novel situation in which it niust stand, on
emerging from them : besides, the topic of keep-
ing an army in B. itisnpay, under the existing Cir-
cumstances, was expressly adverted to by him, in
the discussion on the Vote of Credit last Session,
which was unusually large ; there was ini danger
of its bein; wade a precedent. Drawing towards
his conclusion, the Noble Earl commented, with
great ability and effect, on the remaining a:ice-,
bons that had been urged, contending,' that the
line of conduct marked. out was such as was most
consonant to sound policy, and to the best inte!.
rests of the British Empire.

.Lord NVILLE spoke shortly in explanation.

The question was then put.—The Address was
agreed to by their Lordships, and ordered to be
presented to the Prince Regent in the usual way.
A short conversation ensued, in consequence of
a notice of a wotio►► 6y the Earl of LivEßrooL
for Thursday, for as Address'to the Prince Re-'
gent for some mark of his approbation of the con-
duct of Lord Walsingham, who had filled the
Office of Chairman to their Lordships' Con-tilt-
tees -for more than twenty years. in this Lord
GRENvILLE anti the Loan CHANCELLOR spoke ►n
strains of wadi panegyric of the official conduct
of the Noble Lord in question, and seemed to)
express their cordial concurrence in a proposition.
of the nature alluded.to.

The House then' adjourned; at Nine o'clock,
till Thursday.