The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-29 00:00:00

lout Officer on the Right Hon. Gentleman WAS, he thought,
in Lis conscience, the most unmerited he had ever heard.
(Hear, hear.) The Gallant Officer had declared the pro-
bability of his withdrawing his valuable support from a
Minister who was liable to moments of irritation. He
must say, that if he found the Right Hon. Gentleman to
be a Minister whose blood was so cold that he could not
rise under an unmerited attack—under the imputation of
acting on false pretences—he in his turn would withdraw
his support from him. In the Right Hon. Gentleman's
secession from the House under the circumstances that had
taken place, he entirely comdirred. He (Lord Cower) did
not take the same course, because, though he had voted in
the minority on the former evening, yet, seeing the majo-
rity by which the sense of the House had been declared
against his then view of the question, he would, if called
upon to decide between suspension and repeal, undoubtedly
give his vote for the latter.
Sir G. WARRENDER when lie commented on the de-
parture of his Right Hon. Friend, was not aware that he
bad declared his intention of not voting on the question.
He was not apt to give way to feelings of irritation, but
he supposed, that on this occasion, he had caught the infec-
tion.—(A laugh.)—lf he had said any thing objectionable
to the House, or the Right Hon. Gentleman, lie was very
sorry for it, and was very ready to apologise.
Mr. PEEL said, that he was occupied very agreeably up
stairs when the intelligence was conveyed to him that his
Gallant Friend was ready to withdraw his support from
the Government; nevertheless, he did not allow the me-
lancholy intelligence to disturb his repast. --(Hear, hear.)
,The fact was, that having fasted since nine o'clock that
morning, and being completely exhausted, he had retired to
take some refreshment. He had returned to listen to the
attack made upon him, but he feared that he should again
provoke the indignation of his Gallant Friend by pursuing
the same course by which it had been excited ; for it
was his intention to leave the House when the question
should be put, if it bad not already keen put from the
Chair. When lie left the House, he intended no disre-
spect to the Noble Lord, or to the Committee—he did not
mean his departure to be the signal for the departure of
others. No person would ever hare reason to accuse him
of such a proceeding; but be apprehended that he was
perfectly justified in taking the course which he had adopt-
ed—indeed, there was nothing else left for him to do. He
was sorry if any person had taken offence at the proceed-
ing ; but he was confident that what he had done was in
perfect consonance with the practice of Parliament, and
under similar circumstances he would again pursue the
same course.

The House then resumed, ant the report was ordered
to be brought up on Tuesday.
The House adjourned at Half-past Twelve.

ON LORI) JOHN RUSSEL]

T OF THE ➢IINOR]
.L'S MOTION FOR CONSIDI
WITH A VIEW TO THE
ACTS.

IERING UI PETITIONS
REPEAL OF THE TI7ST

Elphinstone, J. D.
Estcourt, 'l'. G.

Peachey, General
Pearse, John
Peel, Rt. Hon. R.
Peel, L.
Peel, W.
Peel, J.
iPellew, Hon. Captain
Pennant, G. D.
Percy, Hen. C.
Piggot, G. F.
Pettit, Lewis Pl.
Planta, J.
Powell, A.
Price, R.
Rae, Sir W.
Rose, Sir G.
Rose, G. P.
Ross, C.
Rochford, G.
St. Paul, Sir H.
Scott, Hon. W.
Scott, Hon. 11. 3.
Scott, H.
Sinclair, Hon. J.
Seymour, 11.
Shelley, Sir J.
Shirley, J. P.
Sibthorpe, C. D.
Smith, C. H.
Somerset, Lord G.
Somerset, Lord E.
Somerset, Lord F.
Sothewm, Admiral
Spottiiwoode, A.
Strathaven, Lord
Strutt, J. H.
Talmash, Hon. J.
Talmash, Hon. F.
Taylor, G. W.
Thompson, G. L.
Thynne, Lord J.
Tindal, Sir N.
Tomline, W. E
Trant, W. H.
Townshend, Pion. J.
Trench, Colonel
Ttillamore, Lord
Ttmno, E.
Twiss Horace
Ure, M.
Uxbridge, Earl of
Vivian, Sir H.
Willoughby, H.
nbn..l.
West, F.
Wetherell, Sir C.
Wigram, W.
Wilsom, Colonel
Wilson, R. E
Wood, Colonel
Worcester, Marquis
Wyndham, W.
Yorke, Sir J.

Ellis, HOn. A.

Elliot, Lord
cane, Hon. H,

Fane, T.
Fitzgerald, RILIn.V.
Foster, J. L.
FeHowes, W. IL
Fetherston, Sir G.
Goulburn, Rt. lion.
Gower, Lord F.

Grant, Sir A.
Hodgson, F.
Handcock, H.

Hardinge: Sir H.
Hastings, Sir C.
Berries, Rt.Hn. J. C.
,Hill, Sir G.

Holmes, Wm.
Hope, Sir A.
Hope, Sir W. J.
Hotharn, Lord
Huskisson, Rt. Hon.
W.
Houldsworth, T.
Inglis, Sir R.

Irving, J.
'lines, Sir H.
Jenkinson, Hon. C.
King, Hon. H.
Knatchbull, Sir E.
Leno;, Lord G.
Lamb, Rt. Hn. W.
Legge, Hon. A.
Lewis, T. F.
'Lewis, W.

Lowther, Viscount
Lushington, Co).
Lucy, G.
Lygon, Hon. H.
Lindsay, Hon. 11.
Lindsay, Colonel
Luttrell, J. F.
Mackinnon, C.
M'Naghten, E. A.
Malcolm, N.
Macqueen, T. P.
Manning, \V.
Manners, Lord R.
Martin, Sir T. B.
Meynell, 11.
moore, U.
Morgan, Sir C.
Morgan, G.
Morrison, J.
Mundy, F.
Mountcharl es' Earl
Nicholl, Sir J.
Nightingall, Sir M.
Northcote, H. S.
Norton, te:
Newborough, Lord
O'Neill, A. J.
Owen, Sir E.
Palmerston, Vise.

TELLERS.
Clerk, Sir G.
Dawson, G.