The Sun.
London, England, 1803-06-21 00:00:00

NOR, and SUFFOLK, the LORD CHANCELLOR, 11.1 d
the Earl of C-,,,RYSFOiiT, the course Of which the
Noble and Learned Lord-_ seemed to say, what
had fallen from the three first Speakers was, stridly
speaking, out of order.

•
The Earl of CARLISLE said a few words on the
same point ; and Earl SUFFOLK offered a fe4 ad-
ditional observations, rather explanatory of what he
had advanced in the first instance.

The Earl of MOIR4, Who had: been alluaed to
by the last speaker, in terms of high estimation,
said,' he was pettedly satisfied with the destinatido
his SOvereign had assigned him; and he assured the
Noble Earl and the House, that he should draw his
sword with as much ardent ze4l, as a private in the
rank.; of a corps of Yeomanry, as at the head of an
Army :he thought the Noble Earl perledlk in
order, in what he-had advanced. With resped to
the question before the House, he did not-,rise to
object to the Address—he should' feel it his duty
rather to smooth the way for the per6rmance of
the arduous duty of Ministers as mach as he could.
At a time when the most energetic exertions cy,.-e
to be ex.nled froM Ministers, they certainly should
have the most unshackled command of the Resources-,
of
,the Country ; though. other plaps might be sug-
gested, yet they should' consider how. far such con:
dad might protrad; the hour of efficient exertion.
With resped. to the Noble .Stcretary's idea of
lOOking forward to future Parliamentary discussion,
the .House • should .consider how ptecioos was the
present time, not one hour should :be lost. While
they were debating, the enemy was ading :,—they
will not wait fur the regular disrsition of our force ; .
they will he upon us. • On the rot} of March,. the.
Message came down to the House, Ministers must
at. that time hive seen that War was inevitable, and
now, in the Middle of jute, they came down with
the present measure :, that ;i.,a,not•the way to deal
with the enemy we, had to contend With. We
.Should be in a condition to meet him elsewhere,
than in this country : we should meet him on' thoSe
!ands where the inhabitants groat under his tyranny
and oppression.. Since the last debate, one. of the-
most valuable Possessions of the Sovereign was'
wrested from him ; it was the duty, and should', be
the pride of Britons, to defend those Hereditary Do-
minions of a Sovereign who had.so nobly cAtirn!oted
his personal interests, 'sooner than --derogate from
the safety and honour of this country. • 13': this loss
we were deprived of an opportunity,of ading against
the rear of the enemy, in the event of' certain Conti.
Proud operations.. He-agreed with the 'Royal Doke
as to the real cause of the War. He deprecated the
idea of a defensive system; defensive war was a so-
lecism; it was defeat in the first instance. 'Another
system Of operation must be adopted, or we were
undone—

" Rise, .rise, rny.County
" You must you will perish." • - •
pteeeeerieti-r-.4nif.the,,Catlrie of a
Speech not less argumentative and` eloquent, to de-
liver sentiments upon the very important subje6t
before the House but his leadings,:points were in
illustration of those principles which he laid down
in the outset.

Lord MULL R AVE complimented thelast Speaker
on the display of patriotism arid eloquence. which
appeared. throughout his speech : the Noble •Lord
then delivered. his own sentiments at some length,
tin the subjeA before the House.: in the course of
which he spoke in .approbation of the projed laid
down by. the Noble Secretary, as wise, and likely
to be .effeatial ; he 'only, lamented that it was not
now in aFtioit, and the- Troops under arms.
Lod HonAitT.spokein explanation.

' The Earl of 'LIMERICK agreed with the last
Speaker, with '.reSpea' to the admirable- and patriot.
tic Speech of 'The' Noble Earl -who preceded- him.—
His Lordship then, 'after a fewobservatioits on the
mode ofle4ing Men-for the-Militia, &c. expressed
his approbation • of the, ,IVreasure proposed by the-
Noble Secretary of -State, as combining the cap_
bilities' of offensive as well as :defensive Opera..
tibn.