The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-16 00:00:00

They had stripped Lord Salisbury naked with remorse, who
had served them so long, and was still willing to serve. They
!Tad driven him to his native woods, tirn the question a COe_
Botny ; but. upon -the subject of foreign diplomacy nothing
could be done. The Right Hon. Member concluded by sup-
Porting the motion.
• Mr. C. W. WYNN rose amidst cries of " Question." He
uas, he said, surprised to hear it maintained on the opposite
side of the douse that if 'Ministers could no longer keep the
confidence of the House, they would be wrong in announcing
their intention to, resign. He had always understood it to•be
eonstitutional doctrine, that the loaf of the confidence Of Parlia-
ment
. might necessarily to be followed by a resignation of their
places by an
Ministers. With respect to the motion, he should
°l::Pose it y
, because he thought it would be establishing the dan-
FiLrous precedent of placing a Committee of thit House, like a
:;tlunittee of Pahlic Safety, over the Ministry for Foreign
if for how wasitpoSsible to come at the points sought for,
,k the motion were carried, without an examination of the Minis-
R 1,7? His Learned Friend (Sir J. Macintosh) had asked what the
ouge of Commons was for, if not for inquiries of thepresent de-
scription. Now he would defy his Hon. and-Learned Friend to
!rove, in any ena instance, that a Committee had ever exercised
'ach a control over a Ministry-, as this examination would ne-
ees'tily imply. It was said that a Committee on the same
subject way appointed in 1315, but it should be remembered
dint thil; was one appointed on the responsibility of Ministers,
aid that it never had, and never was intended to have, the power
"2 Inquiring which it was proposed to give to the-one now mov-
ed fuj• The c.anstant practice of the. Constitution was to place
Tesz matters in the discretion of the Ministers, and if that confi-
`tre! were abused, -the• Ministers were- removed.by"address to
throne. The Right Hon. Gentleman then went on to con-
t e
,Fnd against the possibility of attempting, with any hope of
an inquiry (even if otherwise unobjectionable) which
Wouldnmiarace a detail of the expenses incurred in the several
Europe. It would be rather inconvenient, he thought,
to bring witnesses from Naples and from Constantinople to
slate what were the usual charges of living in those places.
Mr. .ANTROBUS said a few words, which, from the loud
andrepeated cries of question, were inaudible.
Mr. LENNARD in reply, said'that the report of 1812 held
cp. an expectation of a considerable diminution in the Pension
Dist on a return of peace. His motion only went to realise that
ebiett• He concluded by observing, that as to the subject of
the Envoy-of Switzerland, he W-ould suspend his opinion upon
that subject until to-morrow, [this day,] when he understood
1,1 was to be justified, as the Noble Lord said, on principles of
nioral consideration.—(A laugh.)
The House then divided.—
' For the Motion - . • • 147
Against it, • • . . . 274
Majority against it . . •• —127
ROMAN CATHOLIC PEERS.
On Strangers returning to the gallery the House was found
hi‘llgaged in receiving the Report of the Roman Catholic Peers'
~The motion for bringing: up the Report was met with a cry of
-`0 ! and the SPEAKER ordered Strangers again to withdraw.
":he question was, however, again put, and,the Ayes had it.
On the Motion that the Amendments to the Bill should be
wad, the same cry of No ! was repeated. The Amendments
ere however agreed to, and the Bill ordered to •he engrossed,
4NI to be 'read a third time .on Friday next.
WARD lOUSING OF CORN.
a. The Rouse then. resolved itself into a Committee on the
.Vsrehousing Bill, and the House having resumed, the Re-
Port was brought up, and was ordered to be taken into fur-
ther consideration on Friday fortnight.
;,„;The Prison Laws Amendment Bill went through the COrn-
-t—"tee, and the Report having been brought up, was ordered
o be reconsidered on Wednesday next.
IRISH POOR.
leavesMr COULBURN gave notiee, that he should- move for
OA to morrow evening to bring in a Bill to regulate a
e •• , asure of affording euWloyment to the distressed poor in Ire-
land.
The other orders were then disposed of, and the House ad-
Journed a few minutes before One o'Clock. ,••• •

LIST OF THE MINORITY
For
an Address to his Majesty, to dir :.ct Inquiry into the
State of the Government of the lonian Islands, and the
Althop—
. L'auses of Martial Law having been proclaimed, and the In.
nabitants of these Islands disormed.—lllay 14.
, Visct. Heron, Sir Robert Philips, G.
Mlle , J. A. 'Honeywood, W. P. Price, R.
.nson, Hon. Geo. Hamilton, Lord A. Ricardo, D. .btake, Sir F. Hutchinson, Hon. Rumbold, C.
ilutterworth J. C. H. ' Rickford, W.
tirciett, Sit. F. Hurst, R. . Russell, Lord J.
brougham H. Hobhouse, J. C. Robarts, Colonel
,"eroal Lennard, T. B. Robinson, Sir G. ".
wring, Sir 11„ ng, Sir T. Lemon, Sir W. Smith, R.
)3-ugneYi Sir J. F. Lloy, Sir E. Scarlet, J.
Viscount Luihdington, Dr. Smith,t Hon. R.
;tom
rnnon Lucius Milbank, M. Sykes
pton, 8.
Moberly, J. . Smith, W.
br,e.s,Pigny; Sir W. Martin, J. Wood, Alderman
c,rles, Colonel Monck, J. B. Williams, W.
1:4)4", W. Maxwell, John Williams, J.
Viact. Macdonald, Jas. Williams, O. jun.
itPi.tz sgual s"Lo ~ SirR.C. Newman, R. W. Wilson, Sir
d R
gerdrdW. Normanby, Visct. Whitbrea, S. C.
Hudson O'Callaghan, J. Williams, Sir R.
(.I;rneY, R. H. Osborne, Lord F.
Gas J. Powlett, Hon. W. TELLERS.
(;,,,S111: Ben. • Palmer, C. F. Bennett Hon. H. G.
—14211, Pascoe Power, R. Hume, Joseph