The Sun.
London, England, 1811-07-10 00:00:00

r Ivo rwrit'-arrr
complimented the Hon. GentiOrnan on the ei(tferne
delitatiy he had manifested on a 'poitii of order. He
then proceeded in vindleate what he had adtoanced',
on the suhject of Linrd l iog s condici, anti defended
hiniself trout the charge of liaoog thrown any un
just aspersion Z)n the cparacter of that Noble Lord.
When 'he Wed the expressions of ." pedlar ing. and
smuggling,' he had Merely. said, " that he did not
believe that in any case but to .transalaions of that.,
descriPtkin, -any person could tie found to have.
adopted that' mode of proceeding recommended by'
the Noble Lord." The. change of opinion
:had been spoken of, had only. otieurzed 'when it was
found that therewasa large party disposed to encou,
rage, countenahUe, and patronize such coi!giet,
though 'no one had avowed intention of, follow::
log it: :When that was found tone the case, the
measure was thought to b" necessary to guard agaipst
interested persons talting'advatitage of the opportu-
oityatforcled, and encouraged by the applawie be-
stowed on the .Noble Lord, might act, in a kimilar
manner firm] different motives. He should abstain
frOM going farther at present, and rpkerve, himself
tbr a.future 'stage of the Bill, lest the lien. Gentle-
nub oppoite Should again complain of his being out
of order.

WltrisaiaD observed, th3t be had great,
objection-At) stating, on any particularuecasion, what
would'have-been his conduct had he been placed in
the situation. of another. A person in,the sitit9tion,
of Lord king miglit influenced by considerations
of which others conic! nut be aware.. In the part of
the country where he (Mr. Whibread) resided, it
was not etlatomary to: grunt leases on Knelt
,terFns.-7,
Rail it been otheiwise, be knew not wha; mil have,
• ....
been iiis own conduct.

The CIIA.YCELLOR of the IRctlilo,Utut tvippowcl
he HonoUraaie Gentleman meant this iu exillana-
Jon:

Tice ilousdthen divided—
/Tor the first reading
Against a . .
Majority

• • tti
. . '9
• •

On re-entering the Gallery a e round
ThC.CHANceLLOII at tkie t4OIIEQUEIt rgtling in
favour at 'he Bill be.ng ordered for a second 'read-
ing on Mon‘lay.
,Mr. T iani KY movrd as an Amendment, " What
tie House should be called ever on Monday se'n-
.
night."
Alter a few words from Mr. Ataacitositav, Mr.
Fut.L.ari, SCIU Mr.II.BKNEY,

. .
-.The CdANCIILL4 oldie thought the '
motion unnecessag, and took a 4. I)pportunity of
explaining What had fallen front him eatly in tine
evening On the subject
,of• Bank paper a lo-
gs! 'tender. He hid said if the present measure
did nut succeed; (and it might not it a.coinhitia-
lion were formed against st),'.the same necessil
which had imposed this, might (frite him to the',
measure of which he had 'spoken'. He liiiped this
would prove effectual, hilt at the' same time; if it
did riot, justice might require that they should go
further, and' make Bank paper a legal tender.
Mr. Wittnitte.sn said, the Right Hon. Gent. in
objeiiing to the niblinn, teetnod to think that what
tell from a peon of his eminence in debate, was
nut enough to render it necessary idebilte any
oattjcular step, and justify the enfOrcing Of ,the
prtiposed Calf Qf the House. •Hticould,. however,
recast to his memory opt:lnstance in which Mr. Pitt
had raken such a step on such an.occaaion. In con..
ONOCnce .01.. kosva..Qpipion ,expressed by Mr. 'os,
Mr. Pitt thought it right to persuade' the Hdpse to
stop in their woo:dings, and come to a deciaion on
that opinion. before they did any thing else. What
wall the Drigin of the
.present 'When it. was
brought in by Lord Stanhope, it was thought unne-
cessary, but in consequence of what had come nut
in debate, Ministers had changed-their opinion.. The
Right kion..Gentleman had now, In the course of
debate, said that on the subjet of making 'lank
piper a legal tender, which called for the most 'se:-
rious Consideration, and therefore he thought this
Home ought "to be celled over.
A division took place, when.thet number. wear..
Por the Motion' . . so
Against it
• .•,Majority

-43

When strangers were re-adn;ittea, HMO con-
versation took place, on 'the Motion of Mr. Tierney,
lorthe appointment. of" a Committee of Secrecy, to
inquire into the effects of the Orders in Council of

the 27th. of February, 1797. After a short disetnt-
'sloth" in which Mr. Tierney, the Chancellor of the
Excheilnet, Mr. Whitbread. Mr. Baring, Lord
Folkestone, and-Mr: Fuller participated,
Pei-rouse again dirid d.• . •
' For the Motion . . .
/t,gainat it .
• Majority . . . —45
Oa again entering the Gallery, we found Mr.
Creeversiving notice that .he would 'on Mondai
propoae.a .Reselution declaring Bank Directors in-
capable of letlipltiting on this subject: •
Mr. FuLt.uu said he. intended moving that ,no
CoUntri Gentleman should be 'allowed to give a
Note on the subject, as the Country- Gentlenien
were even, more interested in it than Bank 'three-

t ori.

The House adjourned at Half -past Eleven, to
Monday.—