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London, England, 1802-03-30 00:00:00

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-:• •
_

aufpices-of the ifitifirious family ... now .
pied the Thmne.. But recollafing how frequent
applicatidits, like the prefent..hadlaeen made dur-
ing the courfe of the prefent reign, he certainly',
for One, conceived that fo large a fum of money as
that now applied lor ihould rrot he granted as a
matter of courfe. It redounded to the credit of the
prefent Miniders, that they initituted fuch an, en-
quiry in the other Houfe ; and that their belt.
ihips (hould purfue is, firnilar courfe for thtirliSson
fatisfaaion was, he conceived, the °Welt of :di
amendment propofed by his Noble. Fricnd.- l'ils
was the more n,...celrary, aq it now appeated that
little or no increase had taken' place in •the hoof&
hold expcnces ; though the allulions made on firlt
introducing the fuhie, and by the Noble Mover of
the Addrefs this evening, in the commencement
,of his fpeech, prepared their Lordlhips to expea
that the principal exceeding would be found in
this department. The N6ble Lord had forgot this
argument, when he paid his well-merited compli.
'tent to the ceeonomy with which the expenditure
Of the fum immediately appropriated to the ufe of •
the Royal Family had been conducted. The high
price of provifions mat therefore beigiyets up ;it .
was a Mil& cow that was now milked dry. It now
I appeared that the debts had principally arifen Urt•
der the head of occalional payments, which' were
Rated to have been unfortfeen. But• if the late
Minilters found that the yearly revenue was inftif-
ficient fbr difchargiug the neceffitry expellees of the
civil government, how did it happen that applica•
tion was not fooner made to Parliament d lley
mutt certainly have been fully aware of the grow.
ing burdeni in this department; and 'equally muff
they have known, that this accumulation was a
dire& violation of the Aft of Parliament of 1786.
• It warcirtisi* a difficult thing for Mr. Burke to
'have ftcrefeen that the fpirit and letter of la's Alt • -••,,.i
Ihould have been fo grofily violated; novtoold hi • • -
have forefeen that a third Secretary of State (hould
be appointed ; that this third Secretary should have
Ibeen a Noble Duke who had fuppoi ted his Bill •
`for the regulation of the Civil Lilt i and that hp
should have afiented to this accomulatiOn of debt,
!in oppofition to that meafure, and to the direft
terms of a Prated againft the payment of the Civil •
Lift arrears in 1777. He was ready to meet the
argument of the Noble Lords on the other fide,
as to the inadequacy of the Civil Lilt to the
purpofes for which it -was granted. He conceived
that Parliament and bis Majelly had, upon good
grounds, at the time the additional aco,oool. was
granted, expretfed their conviftiou that no farther
debt would be incurred. Here his Lordfhip en-
tered into a calculation of the exnnerations which
had taken place, with refped to the charges on the
Civil Lift, during the tall fixteen years, from the
operation of the linking fund; the direft reduftion
in the expence of the houfehold in :782 ; the fe-
parate ettabliffiment of four Princes of the Blood
Royal ; and the reverfion of the penfions given to
too others fince dead. Thefe he Rated at the fum
of soo,oool. yearly, exclufive of the favings in
Secret Service Money, and various other charges
which were now voted by Parliament. Some of
theft he found under the head of army exrraordi. ,
:tortes. He would, however, do the late Minifters
the juftice to Rate, that they had all along taken
out of the civil lilt fo much of the fezret ferviee
money as was included in the estimate of t 786;—
amounting to io,oool. for the borne department,
and 2e,000l: for the foreign. But it was as the
fame time to be recollected, in a comparative view
of the (efficiency of this fund, that the. while of the
fecret fervice money was charged upon it during
the American war. When all thefeconliderations
were looked to, he would all; Noble Lords, whe-
ther there was not good ground for enquiry into
the cane of the prefent embarraftments. It could
not be pretended that any Noble Lord lounging
into the Houfe a few minutes before the commence-
ment of bufinefs, could fufficieraly penile the two
books on the table, containing an account of the
expenditure of fixteen years. They were told suf-
ficient infOrmation was laid before them ; bitt
what kind of fatislation could they derive from a
mereltatement that certain bums had been ;:aid
ender the bead of occalional payments-. It was
certainly rather fingular, that while a faving had
taken place in other chafes, this, which had, at to
etmoß limit, been fixed at ao,oool. Ihould have lo
.far exceeded that climate as nearly to comprife the
, whole of the debt ; for it amounted to no leis a
ficen that 1,047,5871. This mode of keeping ae-
cduntsfeminded him of a ;tory I.e had somewhere
read, he believed in the Sped:etc:, of a man, who
finding bruifelf living beyond his income, ltter-
mined, by way of check upon his diiir Ifitiorttocis%.
travagauce, to keep an account of his expenditure.
He carried -his refolution into effect ; but upon in-
fpfaing his account book font; time after,.he found
only two entries;. the one to a lead Zen Bd. the
other fundries ted. ' ThOsk. ' a “!.........1.-o_,.

CIVIL LIST ARREARS.
The order of the day for taking into confedera-
tion his Majefty's Md.-age relative to the arrears
of the Civil Lift being read,
Lord PrtNan tore. The Houle, he laid, had
beenifo long in poffefnon of the various documents
explanatory of the reafons which urged his Ma-
jelly to make the prefent application to Parlia-
ment, and they had no doubt been fb completely
examined by the Noble Lords, that he prefumed
it would not be neceffary for him to occupy much
of their time in Rtpport of the propontion which
he fhould now have to make. When the general
encreafe which bad of late years taken place in
the prices of almolt every article of the neceffaries
of life, heightened by two periods of fcarcity, was
confidered, the exceedings upon the Civil Eltabliih-
ment would not be regarded with furprife. At
the fame time an infpeawn of the accounts on the
table would thew, that in the managentent of that
department, a degree of attention had uniformly
prevailed, which refleaed the higheft honour upon
the late Minillers. His Lordfhip then briefly Rated
the various ellimatez and charges under the diffe-
rent heads of expenditure, fixed by. the Bill of
1786, commenting upon each in lucceffion, and
'hewing, that though, on the whole, a debt had
been incurred of t,16t,t431. yet, in various
branches, a conliderable (omit had occurred.—
The addition under the head of ErnbaCnes, might
be eafily accounted for by the circumltances In
which this country had beta fituatcd during the
late war ; and it was betides to be remarked, tha4
it was generallrellowed that the ettabliflintent elf
our Ambaffadors- hitherto fell fortzewhat below
that of other countries, compared with our rela-
tive importance in the (yam of Europe. He
wifhed particulart' to dire& :their Lordlhips' at-
tention to a fat which mutt give them, and the
country at large, the higheft fatisfaaion ; it was,
that in the branch of the Civil Lift appropriated
to defray the private ex races of their Majeßies,
no encreafe had taken place; and, taking the ag-
gregate of all the pennons and allowances to the
Royal Family, it would be found that in the courfe
of fiateen years the exceeding had amounted only
to 45,0001. The priacipal excels above the efli.
• mace was in the clafs of occational expences ; and
-thofe had certainly gone to an extent which was
not forefeen by thofe who brought forward the bill
of z 786. But when all circumflances were fairly
• taken into.account, it would not be thought too
much. The Civil Lift, it would be recolleaed,
was-goo,oool. a year • and. upon the whole, it was
to him a proof of the economy which had perva-
ded all its branches, that in the period of &teen
years the debts accumulated upon it fhould very
little more than exceed one year's amount of the
revenue. His Lordflzip concluded with moving
an Addrefs• to his Majefly, 'thanking him 'for his
gracious communication, and containing an affii-
ranee of their continued attachment to his peribn
and
.government, and of their readinefs to con-
cur in any plan which fhould be thought rex-
fonable for difcharging, the incumbrances on the
Civil Lift.

Lord Frrxwitttast, while he concurred in that
part of-the addrefs which eiirefred their attach-
ment to his Majefty,.. thought that the refpeft
which the Houfe owed the Crown, joined to a
fenfe of public duty, requited that they should pot
pledge themfelves to the extent expreffed in the
addrefs, .vithout appointing a Committee to in.
velligate the caufes ofthraccumutation of fo large
a debt.. He, therefore, propofed to leave out the
latter part of Lord Peiham's motion, and to fub-
ftitute an amendment, alluring his Majefty that
their Lordlhips would immediately proceed to
enquire into thole mutes.
Lord HOBART did not thinkihat an addrefsto
his fvlajefty in the terms now propofed, would be
altogether, continent with that refpeet with winch
every- ont. of their. Lordfhips, he was Cure, would
with to approach the throne, particulaily after the
information which had, bry his MajellY's order,
been laid before theic Loralhips, and the ample
opportunity which had been already afforded for
examination. lilt had been a queftion, whether
or not that Houfe had a right to appoint a*Com.
mince of Enquiry on inch art occalion, he fhould
be the bat to I.)ppok the motion of the Noble Earl;
but whatever the right of the Houk might be, he
believed they had not conceived it neceffary to
exercife it with refpedt to former applitatioas of
the fame nature ; and, indeed, he was, much Init.
taken if this eras nOt the firft inftance in which the
other Houfe of Parliament had recourfe- to that
meafure. His,Lordfhip then argued generally to.
hew sbat aaliwprovidcnce was to be aktibcd to

dealt the extreme rigour Pfluftiet to the Prince of
Wales, by letting apart the greater part o: his re-1
venue for the difcharge of his debts. Much as he
was olipofeJ to fupport the iplendour of die throne,
he th.tight that this mealure was worthy of imita.
tion in the prelim inftance. That which was now
propoted he regarded as fraught with immature-
able dangets to the contlitimou.
Lord Moms laid he would vote with the Noble
Secretary of State in the motion ht had made ; but
iii doing Co he wilted to be tioderftood as not pre-
cludi% himfelf hereafter from afking information
on this fubjeift, which h. certainly cournfered ne-
cellary. He considered it a fit fubjet for an en-
quiry that fo many charges were made on the Civil
Lill which had no cruiueZtion whatever with that
eflablithment. The Lou febrile,' expellees of his Ma
jelly bore no prrportion whatever to the other ex.
.peaces. This was a point which ought to be clear-
ly explained to the public. it would be recolletl-
ed, that iii thole intamous publications which had
beat difperfed through the country Come years ago,
for the moll mifchievous and worn of purports,
great pain, were taken to reprefent his Mikity as
tifelliug an income of one million a year. The
lea thefe grufi falfeboods had op the public mind
was well known. He would tell the snail aphu-
fiaitic of theft demagogues that the eftablifhment
of a monarchy was as uscononikal as that which
belonged to any' Republic whatever. He would
appeal to the example of hiftory in all ages, and
ant all countries, and all him whether the mo
gallingaiiil vexatious Demociacy that ever euilled,
could condo& the affairs of its Govamnent with
'more acononly than a Monarchy ? The annals of
all nations, and the univerfal experience of man-
'kind, warranted him in laying, that a Democracy
was the moll expenfive, lava, and extravagant of
in Governments. It was one cfential part of fuch
a Government, that one man having but a tem-
porary and precarious pofferion of the fupreme
tower, would study only to keep up the stipendiary
onereft which he had in it, and would take more
of the public money for the purpose of enriching
of making the moil of his uncertain fitu-
talon, and of bribing theft who were to keep him
in his power, than the whole expence attending the
enablilliment of an hereditary Monarchy. The poet
Milton had laid in Come of his works, that the trap-
pings alone of a King would be fufficient to fttp.
tort the Whole expence of k Republic. That great
man mull certainly have been blinded with endiu-
• Safm, or guilt? of grofs adulation ; for no Govern-
ment in this country was ever more expenfive than
the common-wealth under which he lived. The
• fplendour and trappings of the Crown were as ufe-
ful to the State as they were conducive to the dig-
Pity of the Monarch, yet there trappings formed
but a very (mall part of the ellablithment, the prin-
cipal part of which was applied to pturfes of fuch
utility that the State could not exit without them
--loch as Courts of Junice, &c. The gloomy re-
treat of a fingle tyrant might keep up a fhort-lived
fifiem of ;economy in the State over which he pre-
Aded ; but that could add nothing to the happinefs
of a people. The King of a country fixed and per-
manent in his fituation, could have no inducement
either to ezercife an extraordinary parfimony or
• prolulion : and that fituation ought, even on prin.
tiples of the molt rigid cpcoaom and felfiihnefs, to
be fupported in a manner as affluent and fplendid
as polifible ; for furl would be as ofeful to the pub-
lic as it mull be honourable to the individual. There
were many charges in the accounts then before
the Houfe, which, if clofely filled, would be &Nee
to revere animadverfion. The whole arrangement
of the Civil Litt was a bad one. Thole rums called
occafuntat payments ought to appear more del.
site : and if they did not, it would always be a
*temptation.to Minitlers to load the Civil Lift with
anomolous charges. He would recommend the
moll expedient corresivo to be applied to the re-
currence of fuch charges. The Monarch ought
always to have a feparate allowance ; and that fo
ample as to prevent the podibility of any excels
occurring in the enablifbment of his boufehold.—
He would have the funs for that particular purpofe
much larger than it was. At that time he would
fiebear Gyms any thing concerning the affairs of
the Prince; but he could not help obferving, that
the provilions for the younger branches of the
Royal Family were Much too finaU for their rank
and fituation in life. With their prefent incomes
it was impoffible they could live in the manner it
wasexpetted they flioulitg-A degree of prodigality
was required of them, which it was impoilible they
could pratlife. If afuhfcription was to be made
• to a public charity, it would be expeecd that a
Prince mull give in proportion to his rank : but
this our young Princes timid not do. His Lord-
Sir then repeated the condition on which he gave
his vote—namely, that be was not thereby pre-
cluded from demanding more information than he
already Eoffefied.
Lord Plume's fail he did' not mean to preclude
the Noble Lord from 41ning fo.
The Earl of Caemakvox (aid, he did not come
down there that day with any niggardly difpofi-
tion ; he would cheerfully vote any Cum that should
be necaary for the ufe of die Crown ; but the
linos now required to be made goodwere not fonts
expended by the Crown, but by Ministers. It was
for this reafon he wanted to enter into an enrol, y
an the fubjeil. If the doitrine that the Report of
a Committee of the Houle of Commons was a fof-
ficisnt document for their Lorilfhips to proceed
upon wa*uue, the Houfe had then no opinion of
us own ; it was no ufe for it to be fitting there.—
It was their Lordfhips duty to fee that Mr. Burke's
Aa Ibould not be violated; that improper charges
&old not be made on the Civil Lill, which that
Aa had declared to be not liable in future to any
debts. A Noble Lord oppofite to him Rated, that
the •Honfe had no occafion at all to enter into an

enquiry.
Lord HOBART Tore. and denied be had (aid fo,
what he Ilated was. that the appointment of a Se-
WAS not musecelfary.
vue then laid. that be underfirlod
t. that the Houfe was called on to
concur ht any meafure that lhoula
paying thole debts without any
how they had been coqtrailed. He
' was aoteeenfrary to know wbethqr

this debt had recently been incurred, or was accu-
inolating for 15 years ? The Noble SecrctAry
State did the greatelt injury to the Crown, when
he told the punlic that all thefe cipences were to
be paid without any enquiry. Hi) Lordlhip took
notice of a part of the accounts which were called
Fee Funds, and dcfired to know what they al
lulled to.

The Earl of WISTMORLAXD trailed that, aftk.r
periifing the papers then on the table, it would not
be deemed neceffary to -enter into any Inch enquiry
as was called for. If any one was Jidlitisfieci at
Ste expenditure exceeding the income of the Civil
111, let them look back to our hillory, and fee the
fplendour in which the Monarchs of this country
formerly lived. But he would go no birther back
than a century. King William enjoyed an income
of ioo,oool. which, if the difference in the value
of money, and the price of all neceffaries at that
and the prefent period were confidered, would be
found infinitely a Luger income than his Majetly
poffeffed at the prefent time. And if his M.►jcfly
now continued to poffefs the hereditary' revenues of
the Crown, which had been exchanged for the pre-
fent annuity, he would be ten millions licher than
he now was. Mr. Burke's Bill gave power to his
Majefty to nuke occafional allowfnces to any
branches of his Family he -chore, and it would be
very hard indeed if he could not fometimei out of
his Royal Bounty repair the confeynenets ofjuve-
nile indifcretions. •

Lord Nuts/4 rofe to explain the meaning of
Fee Funds. The whole of the fees at the Secre-
tary of State's Offices were laid up in one fund ;
and when the fdaries came to be paid, they were
paid out of this Ina : which if not fnfficient, the
remainder was made up from the Treafury.
Their Lordthips then divided :—Contents for
the original Motion So—Non-contents +.—The
Amendment was then negatived.
Adjourned at Half pall Seven.

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