Star.
London, England, 1812-06-09 00:00:00

KEN f.-BEAUTIFUL. StrUAT:O:I.

To be I.E r on LEASE, and eitered on itnniedlately,
T4OU GHTON MALHERBE PARSONAGE, •
one mile from the High-road, two from Len!tato, fear
from Charing, eleven froin Maidstone and Ashford, and 47 from
London; collaring of a good Hail, Dintng-room, Drawing-
room, Study, nine Bed-rooms, is.aidcs Dressing-rooms i.nd
Closets; a good Kitchen, and suitable attached and detached
Ofho-s, welt supplied with excellent water; a dock* Qoatk.
house, and six-stall Stable, and five Acres. of rich 'Panne Litiff,
the appearance of a I'mM:ch, interspersed with fine Elms; kno
a Flea pond, well stored with Tench, and a gool Kitchen Garka
in the highest state of cultivation. 1 here is a paved walk to the
Church, which is near, through a Shrubbery. The dnurion Is "
uncommonly beautiful. The prospect over the Weak of Lash
&c. extensive, and the prentisis are sheltered from the Mortis
winds by an A,lt Plantation.
For furthir particulars' ap• ly to Mr. Wcod ate, Solicitor,
Golden-square, Londou. Al letter. (post paid, duly ans.versd.

DEVONSHIRE—TO BE SOLD,
THE MANOR and ESTATE of PIS WELL,
in t!' parish of Kentisbeare, in the county of Devon • cue-
siseng of nearly 500 Acres of Affable, and Nleaduir
Ground, in divers Tenements and Farms, of wh:ch . about I2Y
Acres are held by Tenants at Will, at yearly rents amosathi
to 'Exit s,aboth itiv Acres on lease at the yearly rent of Ai 17 fOs.
and the retnamder by Tenants nosier leases respectively detest.
minable on Cie d a It‘ of one, two, nr three Imes.
This Manor is of excellent soil, and particularly adapted foe
sheep ; lies compact, is improveable, and near to a lime rock -
of the best quality, and situated within three miles of the market
town of Cu Lawton, upon the turnpike-road lesdisig thkoeso•
Honiten, from which It is distant about eight nodes.
For viewing the snows Estate apply to Edmund Broom, nam
ding thereon ; and far particu:ars apply to Messrs. Graham, Kb.
Jerky, and Danville, Salk ton, Lincoln's Inn, Lono.m ; Mc.
Voysey, of Broadelist, near Exeter; to Mr. &tattoo, zloty:nos,
in Exeter; or to Mr. Wi:klaam, Satisfy, at Frame.

DEVONSHIRE —TO BE SOLD,
THE MANOR and ESTATE of. EAST' ASS.
CORD, in the County of Devea,ziensisting of epwardiet
300 Acres of must excellent Meadow, Pasture, end Arable
Ground, in several fenemeuts contiguous to each ether, of *hid
about 73 Acres are held by Tcnants at Will, or for a short sera
of years, at the year:y rent of C 159 141. and the remainder hp
Tenants under Leases respectively deteneinible en the deaths of
two or three lives.

This Estate has a Southern aspect. Is three miles below the
Town of Barnstaple, upon the navigable fiver law, sod diet
five miles from the sea; any cou►ruoiky may be Not tore
from the premises by water caresses and the lends rite fee* the
water-side by a gentle acclivity, hum wide! time arse pictairampe
views of the fawn of Barnstaple, and several Mike up the now
Taw. and down that river to the ses,madwbish views also ems
prebend the seats of several Gleademse raiding in the stelido
boarbood. The Norsk Demo Beag-hevede and several pedal et
Harriers are kept within a kw Wile tithe Berate,asd thalami".
bourkood la considered as one of the most Omelet and hsskb
In the West of England.
For viewing this Estate, apply to the Bailiff residing Amain
and for particulars apply to Mesars.Graham, Kintlerley. and Mew
villa, Solicitors, Lincoln's Ina. Lerida' ; Mr. Voysey, of aaad•
dist, near Exeter; to Mr. Bruttoo, Selicker, to lamesi of tel
Mr. Wickham, Solicitor, a 4 Frame.

In the COUNTY of HANTS, on the BANKS of the RIVER
I TCHEN, within Half an Hour's Walk of SOUTHAMP I ON.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A Substantial bighly.finisbed FAMILY MAN-
SION, with any quantity of Lind, from 40 to MIS ammo.
surrounding the House, richly ornamental with Choke perm
Trees and Shrubs of good growth. The lineation Is esteems&
one of the moot beautiful Amble county, command* views at
the New Forest, Southampton Water, Isle of Wight, Ica. Ty
House comprises, on the basement, a omplete range of donsautitt
offices; on the arbt floor, drawing-room, so feet by 21, dining.
room, by 90, breokfrsteroom, gendeman's-room wit*draso-
ing-room adjoining, library, and housekeeper's-room; on tho sox.
fond floor, six bed-rooms, and.two dreminguroonss piped dumb.
dons; in the attics, six bed-rooms. 1 horn us waser-do.
sets on each floor. Dctacliod from the how are two foemotoll
tables, double coach.home, wash-haw% laundry, hea-bumsi,
green-house, walled pain and melon grand; and walls Orr
domain at a desirable dhamos Root the aransks, Is a eireamo-
dloos bAck-hniklarra4romea.wlit wall•asawlad yard memo&
ed by Woo, granary, emblas
For_ peramdla MIK to Com% nap, sal case
upneg Asodoompowiad Arms amsgrs
• •

••••


should not be the strength of the country: that the
opinions of a party shouMnotbe the system ofthe coml.
try • but that, in the present complication of parties
HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 8.
and opinions, the Administration should be former*
from all parties of individuals agreeing in the tiro two
Mr. Percevars Family's Annuities Bill was read a third thrice
and pasMd,
principles I have mentioned, and coming Loan arrange-
The hither proceedings in the Committee on the Orders in ment upon other matters. Now, with respect to an
Council were postponed nil twitarrow, at two o'clock. expression which I used on the evening alluded to, to
Earl STANHOPE said, there had naturally been great wi-ich, subsequently, much reference was made, and
anxiety raised in the public mind as to the person who was likely
which it seems was stated by alsloble Friend of mine
to be Minister, of this country. It now appeared that we were
no long 2r to have weeds as Ministers, but that the old one was (though, as he mentioned, without any authority from
to rise like a giant refreshed; and if he did go on in the old me) to have dropped from me in inadvertently. The
system, he must be a giant refreshed indeed. He should, there- expression to which I allude was that of 44 dreadful
fore, make a nco ton which will give some Noble Lords an
personalop-
animosities." My Lords, in as hat I stated
portunity to explain to the House the state of the negociatioes
for a Mini•try, if any chose to do SO. Another reason for the Ito tne House, I humbly advised your Lordships not
motion he was about to make was, that one of the most violent to call for that disclosure which I was then ready to
measures that had ever been brought before that House stood , make, because it would tend to irritate and inflame
for to-morrow, which he wished to be put off till another day. 1
those dreadful personal animosities which had
Their Lordships would not believe that this was no other than a
Bill from the Commons to deprive the poor people of Wales of already existed in the course of the negociation. In
their right of trial by jury. 1 hey would scarce even believe, that I using this expression I havenohesitation in stating that
by this Bin they are to be deprived of tleir fuel, withoutany corn- I used it advisedly,and that I applied this term ammo.
pensation being made to them without the Commissioners please. sities to the Noble Earl (Liverpool) and his colleagues,
What be had particularly to object aga'nst the Bill was,that there ~
should not he one law for one parish or county, and another for tor it was from their conduct that the only obstacles
another. He would thereforermove that the order of the day, re- arose to the arrangement which I proposed to make."
htive to Nevin Inclosure Bill, should be discharged, lur the pur- He did not attribute that unwillingness to facilitate
pose of fixing it for Monday next. this great object as a crime to the Noble Earl and
Lord BULKELEY said, that the persons concerned would be
put to much additional expence by the delay; and as it was probs. his friends, nor did he think it arose from any disho.
ble the House would be as full to-morrow night (this night) as on nourable motive ;he merely stated it as a fact. He
Monday next, he trusted it could be just as well discussed then wished to ask the Noble Lord, if he did nor, when
as at any more distant period. He also hoped to-morrow (this he resigned his mission, recommend to the Prince
day) to be able to offer such reasons to the House as would in-
duce it to agree with the Bill. He therefore moved teat the Regent to open again the negociation with the Noble
order of th.- day should not be discharged. Lords near him (Grey and Grenville) ? This was
Earl Stanhope'; motion was then negatived without a division. a fact which was necessary to be known, that he
THE ADMINISTRATION. might stand clear before their Lordships; and that
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that before he he never had departed from those principles which
moved the question of adjouanment, in answer to a are recorded of him ;—because he thought that no
query from a Not& Duke opposite (Norfolk) on a Administration could exist that did not give imme-
former night, he thought it necessary to state to the diate consideration to the Claims of the Catholics,
House, that that morning his Royal Highness the and- which did not carry on the War in Spain with
Prince Regent, acting in the name and on behalf of increased vigour. It was also his opinion, that the
his Majesty, had been graciously pleased to appoint adoption of no one party alone could carry us through
him (Lord Liverpool) First Lord Commissioner of our present difficulties.
the Treasury, and to signify his most gracious plea- , The Earl of HARROWBY said, that as one of
sure that tlin rest of the seats in the Cabipet should the party, against whom so great a charge had been
be filled up by him (Lord Liverpool). ' made by the Noble Marquis, he must say, that it was
The Earl of MOIRA said, it was his intention to not fitting that all the facilities should be supposed
have anticipated the Noble Earl, by stating to the to have come Qom the Noble Marquis, and none.
douse the event of his negociation. On the failure have been afforded by them. If that Noble Marquis
of that one which wa's entrusted to the Marquis Wel- was prepared to prove his charges, let him come for-
lesley, he (Lord Moira) undertook the task of car- ward then before the country, for the first time, and
Tying the ardent wishes of the Prince Regent into do so. He called upon him to state, whether the
effect, for the formation of a Ministry. In the pre- charges of n dreadful personal animosities," bad been
sent situation of the country, however, he considered loosely thrown out• by him or not ?
it as no ordinary trust. He felt it to be most diffi. ' Marquis WELLESLEY said, that one would
cult.- The filling up of offices with men of talent, in have thought by the tone of the Noble Earl that he
the present state of intellectual improvement in this (Lord Wellesley) was not prepared to enter into a
country, he felt to be no difficult task ; but in the con- statement of all that he knew on this subject. He
duct of this business it behoved him to be aware that had however stated simply, that all obstacles which
no suspicion should arise that he was pursuing a de- he met with afrdse from the Noble Earl's Faiends.—
viation from those great political principles, which, That- Nuble Earl then had alluded to words of his
amidst all parties, he had always considered as essen- used on a former night, and called on him to answer,
till to the public good. On that account he did not as if he had skulked out of the way to avoid explain-
succeed ; and he considered it a most lamentable ing them. He had seen an ordinary report of the
thing, because those who are to have the manage- speech of a Noble Friend of his, who stated them to
• ment of public affairs seem not to possess that which have been used inadvertently: He was sure that
is most essential, particulatly in the present state of Noble Lord (Borringdon) was too correct to have
• the country, namely, the confidence of the people.— used the word unadvisedly. On that occasion he
But one ground for consolation he had, that by all (Lord Wellesley) ,was merely dissuading the House
parties be had been met with the utmost frankness ; from entering further on a discussion which might
and there was still another ground of consolation,
tend to revive the dreadful personal animosities which
that the Prince Regent did exert himself to the very he had met with. He had not used those words un-
utmost, without the smallest reservation, to satisfy advisedly ; upon his honour, he had not ; but he had
the wishes of the people in every respect. For him- used them, as he had thought the fact was admitted
self, he had only to say, that he should feel it his du- by all his Majesty's Government. He would state
ty to support any Administration, if their measures to the House why these obstacles arose, to the just
were not at variance with those great political opi- • termination of this important business, and why, in
nions, which he had often expressed in that House. I his opinion, they were grounded on personal anima
The Duke of NORFOLK said, that the Address sities.—The first principles, as the basis on which a
of the House of Commons wished his Royal High- I firm Administration was to have been founded; were
ness to appoint a strong and efficient Administration, I handed by himself to Lords Grey and Grenville,
meaning, of course, thereby, that the present was not and by an Hon. Friend of his to Lord Liverpool.—
efficient for the conduct of the Government. Before [Here his Lordship read both his propositions,
be sat down, therefi re, he wished to advert to the namely, the immediate consideratioircf the laws re.
probability of a war with America, anii wished to I specting the Catholics; and the carrying On the war
know why an Address should not be immediately on a scale of adequate vigour.] The answer of
presented to the Prince Regent, requesting him to Lords Grey and Grenville was, that in the present
direct that the Orders in Council should be rescinded. state of the country, it was their duty to abandon all
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that with respect , personal feelings, in order to give effect to the late
to the Address of the other House, it was for a spong ' vote of the House of Commons. The answer of
and extended Administratiun.—(Cries of efficient from i Lord Liverpoollto the proposition of his Honourable
the Opposition.) In consequence of this Address, he - Friend was, that he had communicated the proposal
stated to the Pence Regent that he and his colleagues to his colleagues, and they all felt indisposed to form
'would be no bar to the formation of what might be any part of en Administration. after what had pass-
eoi.sidered a strong and efficient Administration. He , ed, which was to be formed by Lord Wellesley : and
trusted the House would do him the justice to believe, t in another part, he declined the offer, a more espe-
iliac he had no wish to be an obstacle in the way of I cially as he does not wish to enter into a question of
any arrangement which might be satisfactory :o the I personal feeling."—( Hear, Izear.)—On these grounds
Prince Regent, and beneficial to the country. He Ihe did state distinctly, that he had met with obstacles
should have thought, after all that had passed in en- I from the Noble Lords, and that they arose from per.
deavours to accomplish that without effect, that he I sone' motives.
was shrinking from a duty which he owed to the I The Earl of HARROWBY said, if the Noble
Tria‘ce and to the country, if he had refused the pre. Lords who acted with him had been capable of re-
sent appointment. With respect to America, by the fusing to form part of an Administration so to be
latest information there were certainly farther in-1 constituted, on personal grounds, they would have
stances of hostile intention, on the part of the Legis- much to answer to the country and themselves. He
1 atm, towards this country ; but he knew of no Act I was, however, still at a loss to learn how a refusal to
of hostility which had yet taken place. With respect . join an Administration to be formed by any one, was
to the Orders in Council, the House was now ap- i to be construed into rounds of personal animosity.
r roaching towards the close of an inquiry into them, I The opinion which ilie Noble'Marquis expressed of
and it would be for the House to consider and judge, 1 the Government, when he kit the Cabinet, rendered
on a full and fair view of that subject, of *hat was it impossible for him (Lord H.) for one, to act with
best to be done for the interests et this country, and him ; for he had published to the world that they
the justice due to the other. were totally devoid of sense or knowledge, and that
The Duke of NORFOLK was glad to hear that he had been thwarted in the Cabinet on the most im.
war had not actually taken place between the two portant subjects. He appealed to his colleagues; if
counts ies. for two years they must not have been in a dream,
Marquis WELLESLEY said, that he understood fancying that they were all that time going on in the
on the night when he informed the House that he eagle (pinion with the Noble Marquis.
had failed in his Mission, it was agreed on all hands, The Marquis WELLESLEY denied :he fact of
for the better carrying into effect the Vote of the his having published that paper at the time of his
Commons, that no discussion should then take place going out of office; it was hastily drawn up by some
on this subject. He appeared before them now with of his friends from conversations. Application was
the sane authority as on that day, and was ready to several times made for its being printed, which was
enter point by point into the detail of all that had decidedly negatived ; and he never was more thunder-
been done by him, in his endeavours to form a new struck than when he saw it in print. He declared upon
and efficient Adniinistration —o My Lords, my ob. his honour that he would have given any sum to have
ject was througlieut this negociation, that three great prevented its publication. When he met the Noble
piiaciples should form the bash of the proposed ar- Lords opposite, he stated to them at Carlton House
s, rangement :—First, that the laws affecting his Ma- I that it-wae rather unmanly to have gone there three
iesty's Roman Catholic subjects should be taken times, after he had tendered his resignation, to have
il.to consideration, with a view to a conciliatory 1 him superseded, without informing him—whereas,
alljustment. Secondly, that the War in the Penn- it they had, he would have resigned sooner, and have 1
suia should- be canied on with ad cmxte vigour.— given them every facility. The Noble Lord had said 1
And thirdly, that the Administration to be formed that he (Lord Wellesley) had always agreed with
should not consist of tile talents, the opinions, or-the them in the Cabinet. Now he thought that tie had
strength Of one PartY ;4" the strength of eat party Ours :bon his ilhtimour on some occasions qu • -
1...,

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

to chew that he did not like their proeeediogs.
Bat ever he got at them again he would take
care to correct that error.

which, in there distrensrul Cmes, en= be tee ms
deprecated, 'and. which was far from the moo
which it has been met on this side of the H. use,
impute nothing to design, but terrainly the co ,trax
is striking. In my intercourse wi h the No iie M 4.
quis, and with my Noble Friend (M 041), I have
discovered I aching but an unceasing zed ane it,
sire to conciliate s they had nothing in view but ale
general good, and I am persuaded that they v
not themselves aware of the secret management of
which they were the instruments, and I am as cos,
fident of the fact as I am of my own existence, that
the procrastination and delay so much to be rept.
' ted, has arisen from no other cense than an anuely
to form an administration calculated to retrieve the
nation from its present calamities. But are tiler to
compel us to resign securities which we conceive na,
cessary to the preservation of our honour?—(k,,4.
irear.).-Thus much, my Lords, I felt myself bound
to say, in eon:vine:we of what fell from the Nobla
Earl, and, in conclusion. I have only to requesathat
your Lordships will bear in mind, chat wht at.
• tempts were made tckinduce ns to join the new Ad.
ministration, it was only to be accomplished by a
departure from principle, to the maintenance of
• which we have pledged our lives, and what I toht
is still dearer, our tmour."

Lord HA RROWBY expressed in it few words in
a low tone of voice, his complaints of the very inju-
rious effects of the Noble Marquis's statement respect
ing the late Mr. Perceval.
Lord WELLESLEY disclaimed, in the most po-
sitive manner, any assent to, or knowledge of, its pub.
lication, and his greatest displeasure at that event.
Earl GREY—" In the greater portion of this in-
teresting discussion having no concern, I should not
have interfered but for one circumstance. The No-
ble Marquis has acted with his usual manliness in
coming forward, not to explain, but to re-assert with
justifiable distinctness the expressions he employed en
a former occasion— (Hear, hear.) The statement be
has made in confirmation carried conviction to my
mind, and I believe to that of the Houses—(fber,
hear,) that the words were not used inadvertently
and if I had entertained a hope that they were nu-
founded, the speech of tbe Noble Earl (Harrowby)
would have completely disappointed i: ; for although
in the first instance he indignantly pleaded not guilty
to the charge of personal animosity, he occupied
neatly the whole of his address, not in a denial of its
existence, but in a statement of language and rea.
soning in justification of the feeling which operated
upon him and his friends in rejecting the proposal
made by the Noble Marquis. I admit that it is pain-
ful to be convinced that personal animosity, in times
like these, can be found to agitate any bosom ; but I
am gratified at the proceeding we have this night
witnessed, because it has given my Noble Friend an
opportunity of giving an explanation regarding the
publication of a certain paper, which has relieved him
from the charge of impropriety, and it has besides
removed from the mind of the Noble Earl opposite
a most oppressive burden. No allusion having been
made to my conduct, or to that of my friends, during
these transactions, I should not now have risen to trou-
ble the House, were it not for a remark that dropped
from.the Noble Earl (Harrowby), towards the con?
clasion of his speech. He stated, that in consequence
of the Vote of the House of Commons, declaring
them inefficient, his Noble Friends had deemed
it proper to resign the situations which they then oc-
cupied, and to which they are now restr,red. In my
judgment they acted right and constitutionally in so
doing, and if this conduct had been different they
would have set an example that might have been fatal
to the practice of the Constitution. But it now ap.
pears that they are replaced in those offices, and hay.
ing before thought it their duty to withdraw, they
now feel it equally their duty to resume situations
from which they had been driven by a vote of the
House of Commons, which declared them incapable
of conducting the affairs of the nation. They
have now, however, retaken their seats, that the
Government may not fall into the hands of per-
sons of whose principles and measures, according to
their assertion, the country universally disapproves.
It may perhaps be necessary that I should enter more
at large into the reasons which governed my conduct,
and as a key and explanation lo them, I beg to state,
that the attempts made to form an Administration,
as far as we were included, were made upon the fol-
lowing terms : That we should be morally certain
that the principles which wehave snaiansi..esiassiotesed
upon through life would be over-ruled the Cabinet,
(Hear, hear.) I had a strong suspicion (and
I will fairly confess that the existence of such a feel-

ing as suspicion did operate upon my mind, with re.
g:nd to the proposAl made) of that which has'isow
been distinctly and unequivocally granted, either that
we were not to be admitted into the Cabinet at all, or
that we were to be bound down in such a unamser

that the public should have security, that the princi-
ples and measures to which, dining our whole par-
liamentary existence, we have oeen pledged, should
be decidedly over-ruled. Was this, I _appeal to the
House, I appeal to the Country, a fit, a decent propo-
sal for us to accept ? (Hear, hear, hear.) What is there
in my conduct, what is there in my life, which should
induce even a momentary belief, that I would con-
sent to degrade myself into an instrument, a tool to ac-
complish the designs of others?—(Hear, hear.).„—Wu
it really believed that I would now support meaanree
I have strenuously and uniformly condemned ? Sha 1
I permit myself for an instant to indulge the idea, that
any man could dare to hope that for the despicable
emoluments of office, I would barter the principles that
have actuated my life, or that I would now at once
abandon those measures which, in my opinion (formed
afterno little labour and experience) are essential to the
salvation of the State? (Hear, hear.) My Lords, I wish
to make no lofty pretensions to disinterestedness: I
ask for nothing but What I have a right to claim :
my life is before my country, and my countrymen
shall be my judges—(Hear, hear, Lear.) But lam
aware that I have a duty to perform to my friends,
and a duty to discharge to my country—to those
friends, to whose steady and honourable attachment
I owe so much, and to that country whose Dilator-
' tunes and whose miseries I so deeply deplore. There
is no man more anxious than myself, as far as is con.
sistent with my honour, to outstretch a feeble but a
seedy hand to save the sinking nation : whenever my
humble services are called for, there is no danger that
:Shall appal me, no difficulty from winch I shat shrink.
(Year, hear.) Give me leave, however, my Lords, to
rentark, that I stand in a situation in which I am jus-
tZsed in saying, that unless I am called to Clovers-
ment (02A:tenth with the principles I have through-
oat professed—unless I am allowed to recommead
Lend support measures in the Cabinet that I have we-
commended and supported in the Rowse--unless I
can still act with that honour it has been say pride
hitherto >o maintain, there is no eatleatity pfverty
which I would not embrace with-aheerattluess, and
no aocamelitina of misery boat I withal rdt enders
with resignation, rather than COMM by tine abandon.'
went of character to lose that by which dignity and
wealth should ever be aecnospanied..-(hear, heir.)
For myself, my Lords, I will never become one of
any Government, unless 1 have ,complete security ,
and assurance that the principles I have professed I
shall be fully and fairly discussed, aad the measures
adopted, and with these sentinwats,l base now huh.
rpect- of being calked to the Comic& of my
Sovereign. I would rather at any time enjoy map-
sal tranquillity than persons, east, and resting en,
the bosom of my country, 4201 pity her ternows,
and lament that I 11111) not permitted to attempt their
relit f— Maur, deer., .1 lamented is des spats or do
Nolle Earl oppoatte (Harrowby) to witness i visit

_ .

Earl MOIRA.—“ The Noble Lord who has jlt
taken his seat, has made allusions to transactioes a
which I was concerned as the anthothed negnciaity,
in which he has contended, that I was imposed am.
He has given me all credit for candour and liberaiti.
but I shall not consent to be paid off by this
compliment to my honour at the expence of aty as,
demanding ; I shall not be satisfied with kin toki
that I conducted myself with frankness, but lao I
was only a dupe, and that I was not aware of dads.
signs to which I was instrumental. I assure tla
House that 1 would never have undertaken the ee,
gociation at all, if there Iliad been a single 'Article
of reservation in the authority with which I was ea.
trusted.—(Hear, howl).— I appeal to your Lad.
! ships, after the evidence I have given, knowing, a
i you do, the confidence reposed n my adviv, by the
illustrious Personage who now presides over thaws!
I when I have proved to you and to the country*
I no seduction of power, no object even of honnarslis
ambition could induce me to recommend to the Prints
Regent any Administration I did not think cosape
tent to the danger et the times; I say I appeal to pa
Lordships whether 3 ou believe it possible that log
commence so arduous an undertaking with my luadt
tied, as the Noble Lord has desci ib.d, or so blind as
not to comprehend the nature 14 the proposition'
was commissioned to make ?—(Hear, hear).-11 ft fit
that such general and indefinite assertions should le
made t I cad upta the Noble Lord to state dis.iscdy
and explicitly the point to which he allabes.—(Bor),
I do insist, in the face of the world, that dm,aghtle
whole progress of my negociation with the liable
Earl and the Noble L rd l state!, beyond the me,
bility of misapprehension, that my instructions see
of the most liberal and unlimited nature. Thew*
of the transact:ons shall, however, appear beim de
public, and they shall judge whether I attempted
any imposition, or any imposition was attempted vp*
! me. The transactions from beginning fo end was
: conducted with an austerity of tairness, if I may ass
she *am which is, perhaps, unparaiisied. 1 dela
1 of the Noble Earl a statement of the pounder, tit
I may repel it in as haughty a tone as he ventaredio
assert it. My Lords, I leek that I have not dela*
this reproach : it is a disgrace which I do not tort
land which I cannot bear: if he can bring fermi
but the shadow of proof, that even unkalitt
submitted to be mole such an istIMIIIISIU, I
my bead to his reproof, and to die deradeeheda
must ensue ; if he cannot,' I win repel the line
proudly as 'teas given.' Personally to the Ms
Earl I address nothing : be has spoke.n of test
' public man, acting' in a public capacity. aadi.e.
mend of him, as a public man,* further exploit.;
for according to my judgment, perhaps Onfelso,l
have discharged my duty with a proud seresiqd
conscience. I state. again, that there never well
the most insignificant point the slighttst nom*
or hint of reservation r the powers given to me am
complete and ample, and wherever limited. tin
were limited only by my own sense of what Ira at
Ito the public. 1 now call upon the Noble Earl mo
I satisfactorily to explain his meaning."
Earl GREY.--64 In what I addressed t4)44
Lordships, I meant to guard myself .most muss*
against personal imputations; above all, ageism-ISi
as could be directed to the Noble Earl. The to
however,. that has been assumed in replying to •V_,Lb
marks, shall not prevent me from statiig that no
I deem correct. The Noble Earl aad the klma
knows that of his integriry and honour I nem hol
the sl.ghtest suspicion; nor did I venture an WS*
tioa to their dssparaireir.sot. Not only has sechtla
my conduct in this place, but I appeal to my am,
round me, with whom I hive privately coevals'
whether an expression of that nature ever escOss
(Beer. hear.) However erroneous I have
judgment,
testy °figs heart, I have ever paid a iotwouni sesb
which was never.swaytd but by dage
reneestste
totbeto bilis mooutvse ire
imlpresionsas realmaly
by the whole.of these transactsouas in any way "^__
deat
uapotalOSsas.--Mwystke
will carry with it conviction. Is is true I IsavefOr
toady remarked an unwillingness to come to the pit
not on the part of the Noble Earl, not on the pa!,
the Noble Marquis. bet on the past of the oda*
deal who was to give effect to the negociationlisf
bad ealidoeted. What is the history of these uai!!
tieas f The Noble Marquis, in the first lottain
Stade the proposal to us which he has this night 111,_
to the House. Was our answer to be termed a
vs;
tra et 'On preposition ? For a whole greet
..
so einismonicanon from the Noble Lord.
_see
die sett ;etiolation we received from him vow um
tired* Councils of the Prince. but to ittwOrg 1.
ruler the Neils Marquis with Noble Lotus gilt
V licamillicawasson suspended.
elt *Notln what
iantroshatt wit
el Of a weekdist!
nosed to the Nome that prvposAle Af'd "-
1111111"Zlie rN4P96:9l.l"tehairia Ilakiisniduubdeg thdtt nthepu:opilthossu7at the
17,f17wile;11;
*lt satisfooncas of believing, that there vat 7
4 . lbw ?resent. whether my political
freeadiilichlar adzsariaimr.wewchldwanos
tnLitvecounvithuiced,htssost;
lealisui How stood our attain in we c
0.004
NMI I he. Mainers Oovemmist was c

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