The Sun.
London, England, 1811-01-05 00:00:00

Nt.r..klti 5; 181 1.

reign, sous to enable him to resume the exercise of
those tensions. Upon these grounds, the whole
should be considered, and upon every public ptin-
ciple it should lie held, that although some dials-
rent opinions as to modes miv obosin, still the ge-
neral principle upon which all,a6ch tuia3areh wire
fotlhded k2s the satne, • The extent of the applica-
lieu may he different, butein the.priecipheitself there,
was no deference. Ie the preseet case wbate,er
variation ebtaieed, it arose only out of the' different
eireteustances.of the country. On these, he deem-.
ed it onnece.sary tea eitier Into any detail, and on
tars ground whatoesr %sr; ellen from the principle of
the precedent of 17eis wok ptare, of course, pro-
ereited ; however, difference there rosy be in the
term of lieetatinii, there'was none-in the temporary
.principle, and regard veal had in Is ith tas the pat-
o:style tesemption ni power by his Metiesty.
luokint to what was the decision of Parliament o
the inipertabt_oece4on so often boded tu, lie could
not avoid referring to thd.charaoers of those great
meta who took part in these discussions. At the
same time he must observe, that sonic of these
‘rtiat charaCiers; in the course of these proceedings,
were mast unjustly and nsost unnecessarily aspersed.
:elk spoke in referenceso one more who
Took the lead in the former proceedings, *hese yes,
potation, whose fame, whose credit In the country,
was founded in no smalledegree upon the glorious
pail he took in these very proceedings. Instead of
the way in which 900 charaCters had been re-
ferred to, they should look upon their efforts
with deference, and build upon the foundatiues
they had laid, rather than upon new ideas, has-
tily or inconsiderately introduced. What degree
of variation existed, proceeded, lie would repeat,
upon the varied circumstances of the times; and
in this view of the,case, the (filiation of the re-e
s rictions especially wits eelculatel With re-
ference to, tins pone, it would nut be improper to re-..
mind-thOr Lordships, that the great stand made in
that House was upon th; geestion for the iosertion
of the words ‘` for a time to be Limited ;" and it was
upon these worth the question was then taken, and
which sheeted the joint upoo which the stroogest
difference of opcnion then existed. What he had
said more particutarly-applied to the subjeS of the
three 61st resolutions. Upon, the (meth, he
thought it • unnecessary' than to trouts:o their
Lordships with any observations ; but, upon the
firth he had some remarks to make: lie
aware, in coesidering;thise of the difficulty aria ug
from lie change:of circumstances is: the case; on
this point, however, it seemed to be geeerally
agreed, that the honseledd should be sepefated
from the ;general odministrqQn at the GM:In:Iwo:
of the Cliontry, tlod to) he' iihiced in the h flds- of
her Majz.sty. It wctu ti• Wax !hat e%Lry part of
the'Houiehold attached to the sacre.t person Of his
Majesty, and under these cireortibtanees. therefore,
it tellowed that the House Should be pliced in the
some hands. tie Witt aware of the otjeCtitant for-
merly mede to this arrangement, and to these the
same reftnations applied. in this part of the sills-
jed he admitted there was only a choice of (Hai-.
culties. It was, however, usool, to consider the
Household establishillent :is a mere matter of state
and as having,little or nothing to do with the do-
mestic comforts of the. Sovereigh—but that was by
no means the case. Tlioogh, as was kno4e, the
far greater number of individuals attached to the
Royal Person, were appointed by the superien offi-
cers, yet the whole, as a system, tended mote or
less to the domestic comforts, and convenieneics of
his Majesty, and was not merely to be considuted
'as a matter of State.. He was at a loss to see how
the system mild be separated from the Royal Per-
son, even considering that degree of dignity and.
splendour whieh should attach to Majesiy, in the
moments of, great personal In consider--
ing this important part at the resolutions, they shunt('
bear in mind what was provided in c4ite the Royal
indisposition Shotild continue, and their, hest t Opps
In that respeet net realized, but CeMemplatine the
much wished for recovery, no alteration in this re-
spect should bee*maile. On this ground :his Lord-
ehip argued, and with much feeling contended,
that no alteration should be made In the iesoletion
as originally reamed ; hei had, with reference to
sonal feeling, nut only to urge, bot to implore their
Lordships to that effett—to prevent the possibility
of their SoVereign, should he hsppily-be restored
wilds subjeetswithin 'the ieterval, of seeing his testifies
hold new-Modeiled, his taithtol servants detaehed
from !time, his itomestte arr,ngetricnts br.ken in
upon, and find hiinr.elt pia-red among a ;4i.trieii at
strangers in his own lAnily. Iu tAery poini of
view which he could take of it, be thought tee!,
Lordships could not consistt lay agree to the flestitl.
tioits sent up to them from the Common., aed lie
trusted they woeld with hint see the I,ropriO.y of re
storing it to the shape in witit.h it otigir.ady
He disclaimed ag un in whatever lie said, more
especially on this part of the Nubjea, any thing,
which may be eoosidered ail ~hated by motives
of jealousy aeamst the Illustrious Persons impli-
cated in this, part of the subject'. Her Majesty,
be was confident, felteno totter .wish than that iu
cotumon with all whom he addressed, tor the re-
covery of her Illustrious Consort, 'attended with all
those circurnstanees which must be gratifying in
the supremest degree:to her own isossonal feelings,
and to the wishes and interests of the country at
large. Towards his centeuston, the Noble Esrl
dwelt with 'great avenue arid piehos ulna Leese
topics,. and coujUred their L wdships not, in m is
nivnt3 of tirvere peron,il . Sal •liott, to shandies the
rights of weir Seesoreige e a Sot oleo w far, during
,the leng s. arse Of hi, ioe-e and proseereosreien,
ethever separated WS intt whit be, pincEs from
t. 4104.1 of Ito sehjecis at d hes co:eery, or never
omitted to make -any'saeolsca xvhich- h thougm
would tend to the I.4•bunpnr, snd the
prosperity of ;as,
. .