Star.
London, England, 1812-05-15 00:00:00

vnee, He should therefore mote that the fonht
consideration of this Resolution be postponed to oat
day se:might, and if; after dee rows, be should fag
himself compelled to vote against it, it would tat
satisfaction to his own mind that he had not doge%
without the maturest consideration.
On this Amendment being seaweed,
Sir GEORGE WARRENDEIt said he mai
only consider the Resolutiorsai tonight as eateesinl
of the original grant of the Muse ; and the print,*
of the Right Hon. Gendenauf, therefore, lit his
nion, applied equally to the original measure—Wm.
Mr. Peoceval had left his family in a worse situate-le:
than if he had pever been the Minister of: the eaes
He thought the situation of the eldest son was same
be pitied than that of any other person of the family,
Possessing, as the House were told be possessed, the
most nromising talents, was he to be precludetfreek
*ering that House, if he was to inclined, luau ad,
I pendent. man ?—{ Hear.) He had 'hemp is that
Houie voted against Mr. Perceval; but he waeldent
low do'justice to his own feelings, if be dad mot
re, bis approbation of the Resulationnow ender de.
Moon. This was the expression of his own foe dieL
sod he was mire be Was only expressing the mieleTsi
feeling of the country, when he wished to seediest*
of Mr. Perceval placed in such a comparative Stlte
af
lidependence as would enable him Ustread lathe sup
Obis father—(Lesidefieser
Mr. TlERNEVesplained.—He would have al.
beted to the original vote, if he had not few the •
oose unanimously disposed in favour of it.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, although be en;Ritill
a division vote in favour of the postponement, t,
sot the smallest hope that say additional Pow widi
alter the adverse opinion which he env everehine4
of the Resolution under discussion. He meld net ;
help adverting to the allusion which had he, nude
la what had ban called an understanding smog
smite 'Members of the House, and made in red
way as to insinuate that something like an inspeepie
interference had been used by those Members. He
owned a communication had been made to him by.
Noble Lord opposite, of what was intended toyto.
pose to the-House, tor the family of Mr. Petted,
aut.this could not be considered in the light of ity
arrangement on the subject. He believed he 1.0%
have credit with his political adversaries, wise se
said that it was with great pain he entered Wm de
present discussion. He felt, what he believed was
strongly felt by all, an abhorrence of the fate ans.
cions and disgraceful deed, and he thought it sou
the duty of the House to manifest their sentare=
On such an occasion, by making such a provision fie
.the gamily of 'Mr. Perceval, as 14.1 been otieeeay
submitted to the House. But when it was pl;peak
to go beyond this, he could consider it in no As
light than as a reward for political sersices.--(Na
•ao, feces leveed Ilfersters.)—A thl indeed 1 e siaald
a trutor to his country, and be declaring toadish"
all the opposition which he had always waded
to the measures of the pse.ent Adminisratioa, es
nothing more than mere empty prolession, d Infad
*Rot loudly protest against such a reward. Widget
wishing/ tp say any thing unpleasant, he welded,
it it wilt not reward, what was it ? What wet the
career of Mr. Perceval I His career was shogetko ti
his own selection. He obtained a seat is that Horan
by honourable means • but if he teaks ran is the
House and afterward; seteerd of the *Wag
Prime Minister, ad* II
might have accepted item Mn refined it his coda"
be eolnpelled to quit the Bur. They had hand l,*
deal said respecting the lucrative sundae whiff&
Peet-real quitted. His informatics sae able satjat
I was somewhat different. Ile had boat snit dens
cretin judicial situadess bad been offered to MI
Percevat, and that be chose rather to nuts Ikeda. '
Lions which he no4cl at hiss death. jle die* tl!
I mention which had been made that alblst
I lities of the eldest son of Mr. Perafea4 if 000
Hotta could know nothing bet from report ;W.
intentios of making him insifposispt Sr*
Ile were ady calculated to injure she ponegia:ll
this was not a reward for poiticalhileviews
entitled to enquire intd the amities of &oil*
He was told out Mrs. Perceval posissedsa ban
of £2OOO per annum independent of the pus or_,
Parliament ; so that ass interest of the pall sr
£50,000 whit this private fortune, and thelllllol,
grant of £4OOO, would constitute an ineelleit
£6500, for the purpose of maintaining end sagit
this family. Would any country gentlest^
such an income, consider it inadequate to edealso
family to any profession or situation in lite
He understood that the House was to be telkdeps
I to-morrow to vote a 4nsonument for Mr. Petersti•
'These things grow upon us very fast—(Rae)
I would eoneascte with solemnly protesting agi
additional grant.
Lord BINNING. said it was too late now ton*
gret that propositions should have been brought!!!
ward to interrupt the unanimity of the Houma W
propositions had already been made; the"'
entered on the Journals ; and be would • ash.
House, if they would negative them ? He
that the acceding to them could in any wise be v"
dined into political approbation; there was altiit
jingle word in the Resolutions which couN bear,
Ktilla into LW such approbaties.
Mr. HOME -SUMNER was not cassia:od hot
of the arguments urged by a Right Hon. Gooliof
(Mr. Tierney) foe
.postponing the coosiderstiml
the Resolutions. The Right Hon. Gendmal‘r,
asked foe a precedent. He really calif sect"
difference in principle, between propeesj arid,
the public mosey fa the absence of the eat
the Treasury, rand voting_strah a Bras ia his
as was done by the Right Hon. Gentramakk
of Colonel Pan.. It had been said by saMsit=g
tleplas (Mr. Whitbasd), that Mr. Per: 0'11T;
volt tpeply into his situation, and dot
_:,6•1:1;40
compile to accept it. Undoubtedly
existence could atop! him to =Spa 1!`"'
might have accepted it, of he firmly
an eminent sense of duty, although?-
interest might be affected by it. • • .
Lord CABTLEREAGH was desolikr
a few weals upon the • =ai n'1"1
:lot do justice to the • aflarlises
sbswn as veneers
site'(lir.Whithgesda
000Lifs boss dildistaaa2l6"idighli
currence, as it was possible for sal Cal
but that Honourable Godeassa
iwhichperfectm eeprestutatioo able_Air
kis Me sit Hamork 714.14 M.P

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