The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-15 00:00:00

RECALL OF EARL GREY.

Lord ALTHORP rose, amidst the most tremendous
cheers, which lasted for some minutes. When order
had been in some degree restored, the Noble Lord
stated, th it it had been his intention, as soon as
he possibly could to have stated for the information of
the House, that Earl Grey had received a communication
from his Mijesty that day, and therefore it was his in-
tention to suggest to the House the propriety of adjourning
at its rising to Thursday.—(Houd Cheers.) He entirely
concurred with what had been stated by Hon. Members,
that it would be most desirable under the present circum-
stances of the country, that gentlemen should be good
enough to abstain from discussion, which could have no
other effect than that of exciting feelings of insurrection
in the country.

Lord PORCHESTER begged to explain on behalf of
his Noble relative (Earl Carnarvon), that that Noble
Earl never stated in the other House that an Administra-
tion had beeen formed, but only that it was in the act of
formation.

Mr. Alderman WAITHNIAN wished to congratulate
the House--(Here the noise and vonfusion in the House
occasioned by great numbers of Members le tying their
seats, that the worthy Aidearnan was obliged to desist,
and for some iime no business whatever was
done, at
I,,ngth)
C: Sir J. ROBROUSE moved that the House at its
rising do adjourn until Thursday.
Mr. HUME most sincerely hoped and trusted that
whatever arrangement was now made Would be
final and permanent—(cheers) and that means, all the
had He
meantd said
di dr
e a thisdt
hede b e er theefauussael event ho
ef
means which were necessary would be afforded to his
the measure of Reform
Majesty's Ministers to carry
wvhasicohnehawdhaoc,tufaolrlymtaankyett
speedily into effect.—(Chmeepfinsc.L.,
arisen
nard
the King t 0 follow the.itifligic.feeaorfs,hhin;iemohspoatoncrketisnamtonpaw:rlodepdnegsorteltrdya,ioghnbehaltydi
fromlisoiiacentterr:w;iheichiuw.dai.vsirhiuigahlsly
ing allowed to remain in certain situations.—(Cheers.)
This was a p
to the inmediate tranquillity of the countrA, but to the
ultimate and permanent welfare of all classes of his Ma-
jesty's subjesty.'s subjects.—(Hear.)
Mr. TENNYSON erupted thrt the time wu coming

when within a few days indeed he and his Noble and Hen.
Friends below him would be grateful that his Ma
jesty had rejected the advice which they ha
tendered to him to commit what he considered to be
shock on the Constitution—(Hear, hear, from Sir Robert
Peel)—by a large creation of Peers. He as a thorougl
Reformer would in an extremity, if no other means had
existed, might have recourse to it, but be still hoped that
his Majesty having found it resible to insure the success
of the measure in a leas expensive, though id cast
equally beneficial, from without committing an infractio.,
on the Constitution, the country would feel and express
that gratitude to him to which his conduct entitled
him. He trusted too, that no expres■ion would be used
in that House or elsewhere th .t could be construed to be
any stricture on the course he had pursued.
Mr. RUTHVEN entirely ass •nted to the proposition
for the adjournment of the- House.
Col. SIBTHORP rose to address the House, but was
inaudible in the gallery.
Mr. HGDGES had a number of petitions to present,
but in the circumstance• which had occurred, be did not
feal it his duty to trodhle the House at present with the
presentation of them.
Sir H. HARDINGE requested the permission of the
House to notice a paragraph in the Times newspaper,
and to ask the Hon. and Learned Member for Caine
whether• the expressions he had made use of woe those
which were attributed to him in that Journal.? The
words that his Learn d Friend had made use of
accerdint to the report in that Paper were, " The
Right Honourable Gentleman must be aware that the
use of swaggering expressions in that place, was a very
equivocal proof of spirit as wellas of sense !" Now, accord-
ing to the construction of this sentence and the confest
the inference that would be drawn from the words was,
that his. Hon. and Learned Friend had attributed thew swae-
gering expressions to him, although he must say, that
at the time he had looked upon them in a very
different light.—( Hear, hear.) It was, therefore, his wish
in the roost courteous manner to ask the Hon. and Learned
Gentleman whether the words which were ettributed to
him, in their connection were meant by him to convey the
application to him (Sir Henry Haringe).
Mr. MACAULEY begged leave to say that while he
could not speak exactly to words, yet in the presence of
those who had heard him, he distinctly disclaimed ail per-
sonal application of the words to the Hon. and Gallant
Mernher.—(Cheers from all parts of the House.) All he
meant to state was that he (Mr. M.) did not mean to swag-
ger in that House, but that be seeing the Hon. Gentleman
in great excitement and considerable warmth, he thought
he was justified in openly, man'ully, and honestly discuss-
ing the principles and character of a public roan.—<Cheers.)
Sir R. PEEL entirely confirmed from his recollection
of the speech, the construction which the Hon, and
Learned Member now put on the purport of the language
he hadused.—(Hear, hear.)
_

Sir HENRY H ARDIN GE considered the
explanation perfectly satisfactory, but at the same
time the House would see that the explan atii.n
and the report of his speech were quite incongruous.
With regard to his own warmth last night, he roust say,
considering the r,lations in which he stood to the Noble Duke
considerable latitude should be allowed to him when
hypathetictical insults were offered to his Nis!ale Friend,
who, whatever his party feelings aniget he, should be reve-
renced by all Englishmen.
Mr. VORTNIAN begged to state to the House thaa hd
was not the individual of that name who nad spoken at
a meeting in the parish of St. Marylebone the other
day. He had made it an invariable rule never to attend a
meeting out of his county convened on political occasions,
having, as a Member of that House, always an opportu-
nity of stating his political opinions there.
Mr. LENNAHD had several petitions, which had beets
encrusted to him, but which, in the circumstances which
had occurred, he did not feel himself called upon to present.
The otht r orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at Twenty Minutes to Six o'clock.