The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-08 00:00:00

,he state of the country. He therefore moved on
amendment, that the blank be filled with the

words one year.
Mr. W. POLE said, that he was sorry to tind, that
upon this occasion there should be any difference of
opinion. He was sure the Right Hon. Baronet
would do him the justice to admit that he had taken
as much pains as he could to obt.iin unanimity
with regard to this- measure. The Honourable Ba-
r ,net appeared to be alarmed at.the insertion of
the words "-trio years," and seemed-to think that
he (Mr. Polp)"*ishevto- insure its continuatu.e
far that time. But. that was not .the case; if the
necessity for the Bill ceased to e:cist, it would be
oiler io '.thB. Right Han Baronet,or to 2 y biter

Gentfeniti, to„come down and propose its repeal, in

the manner that be (Mr. Polo had proposed to, re-
, peal the Insurrection Act. As, however, the
Right Flan. Baronet forced him into this dis:-
he would state plait y and candidly his rea-
guns for'rr)posing. its contintrmce for two years. -It
:ippe.;red to hint qUite jrni?ossil?* that the state of
ire lAnd,cotAld- be so changed in less limn two' years,
t at Government could do without tlik;
.EVe7y
6titleman almost who was connected 1:c,:!!11
won't+, lie way sure, concur with .him vont) that
s,ibjtct. This, clisctlssico was painful to 111-0, be-

. .
- .
came it was his anxious wish that nothing •rzrore
be said upon this toi7ric than was absolutv
necessary. The Right Hon. Baronet had stated;
that lie . did' not know that he•incended to irropose
continuance of the Bill for two yours y b,lt when
;tilt: was. brought in before, it ..v.as for .two

a -
it was therefore natural to expetct that he

611,,uti now propose
.the same term. EL, had dis-
eii,ed, in prtvate, every ;mint of with the
night Hon. Baronet, and during the whole or their'
Conversation, the Right Hon. Baronet had. not cad
one word about the duration of it. The Right Hot";

Bar:net had said, that this Bill .A.% as a dev ia-
tioa from the Constitution; but solely this
was not a fair way of statin the case—the Bill
toubtedly was,. to a certain extf...n., a deviation.
f;:ati the Cous.6tuti-n ; but wet it not much less so
than the former Act Had he not ii,troduced clauses
to take away the most objectionable clauses in the
Act; by whiCh .a Maptrate '.was entitled, upon
su-picion, to search any man's house. Was it then
fair of catyid In the Hon. Baronet not to acknow-
ledge that the Irish Governmeni had shewn the nt-
.olost desire to gite to t.le people the benefit of the
Constitution, as far as they could do it with safety.
It he thought that suvh would be the state of
Ireland, that he should be able to come forwind

next - Session and propose to repeal it, he wotild
consent to the Right Honourable Baronet's ,pro-
position, but not thinking so, he should oppose it:
It the Right aoliouraNe Baronet himself thought
next .Session that the Bill might with safety be
repealed, there would be nothing to prevent him
f milting a motion to that effeCt. It appeared
to him, h,twever, unwise to discuss ques!ions
neo:•ssarily which were caleulaied to agitate the
country, and therefore he did not-wish to bring this
Bid before the consideration of the House at ;,n
earlier period than in his Opinion it mighi 'be safely
rvpealed, lie lamented that he should have bven

.t.t.-ced into this discussion ; and he lamented, 3fit r
a be pins he had taken to, make this Bra pa-
..i•'ole, it should not meet with the suppcirt of the
Honourable' Batonet, and those who acted
h him., •

Afier some remarks,. the Bill plssed through the
Comm'itet., arid the report was °mitred to be're-
cc:ved 'to-mot:row. _ .

MR. WINDHAM.

Lord MILTots rose to move; a new writ for High.
am Ferrers, but his feelings were, so acute, and his
comtion so great, that he'cuuld scarcely make him-
soil audible to those in the Gallery. In tnriving for a
fiurgess•to serve in Parliament, .in the•room of the
late_ Right Hon. William Windham, it was impossi-
. ble, he obs*rved, for him to do •so, without Spaying
a due tt ibute to his. vii Wes, his. talents, and •:inte-
&illy. He Iv iShed the task had fallen :to':.,some
other Member more competeut.to do justice. to .his.
memory . than he was., and, he therefore felt him-
r•e!f excee,:ingly embarrassed. . There were tWo ex-.
amples occurred of a similar nature, and he now
threw himself on the indulgence of he House.
' Howevet his. Right Hon. Friend ovig'tt have differed
opinion with others, he was convinced that .but
one sentiment prevailed a,t.'. to his unsullied integri'y,
a 4 those who.admire,i great talents knew best how
t tippreciate them. He.' was undaunt d•;underall
circumstances,•and was never to be move,-; from his
purpose. He could •neither be tnoved. by fear .riOr
favour, nor never could; be warped punt the die-,
ta•es of his own mind.
~No man Cc er ejjed a
combination of more rare 'cinaliticsl,
ani popularity were' not always joiintd to.,,t•ther,
Hoc was the remark ever more exemplified than it
Was in ins case. While the-e, howeter, are not
noised toge!her, it is'a gratifi, ai ion to find in Our
t ti ids, tnat whateter otb,:rs tli y t'unk,,, we felt
that we -were conscientiouily discharging our duty. ;
He was on ail occasi.ms actuate-s 1 by aing4l minded
eur.'lo4fly, . and he never considered who, het tie
snoul 1 lose of gain by the pat t which he took in po-
li;ies, but was aiw stea,iy to his own viii ppr,-
pose. Those who' obs,l-:e i ad-
thst such were On.: teelings:on all occasjpi,
which
.I,er:od of Ins
life he attacho hiioso to another gr-eat ktiatk (Mr. .
Burke), who, he .a-Leifted, tta,, wait ty ijOh.
liiiend, a great 1-,s to the country. He!1111.1,
from th,n geecharaCter. Vlofe uptt;ions a httgib4,
1,1107.igh , (lie
mighi'be,s-0d,.1,,at he beta !14,.. exceediogly,iipacined
..
at w h`:t some; rogard as ,ksimoveihepts,
ti hat' ii! hers niiht. considtr p
corded r,•veretitial awe the true
princi-
p es of the. Constitunon.,. to say
something ou th:,s:-! parts of
not have h ,a t observ-.
in •;.3, bit tie!fOrliitrfselfu9y4l3ll:;9 the task.. • Rpr- •
b ips it vq.s ynnecs-Ssary that te.shoulddo•so.,
Ii ,use f(ne+, 4nci.cct.9ain_vc
wak, that among fricuas7arld fobs there Deal but
one opi.ion-r-tl:at in his,death'lhey had sus:arm:if a
loss which perhars the. youngest amongst Irwin
...might not liyr tea see repii:-ed.
burdened his own mind on die ucca,ion,
be had no more to say, Had he not so.. ey,press-
Liinself, his conduct might have been jsksAncon-
shier eir most . lamenic:d what
bad
.said. hued been inelcgaptly spoken, but_ lip
w. not.. able aufficiently to master his I.s.oings, to