Star.
London, England, 1807-06-27 00:00:00

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044641 to the proporal, but feared k was not to be
ceded. and biked him how he propofid bringing it.
*boot. Why, lays the other, I will go into the fair,
end try ont .4 !.:peace and good order, ' and if dm..
does not do it nothing will. 3o with Miniftirs.
to
produce that unanimity which was to dehrible. they
pill, lve the Parliament, and let np theiry of o No
Popery." The cry of "The Church is in danger
is attempted to be roiled from one end of the king.
door to the other. He was not one of thofe who were
difpofed to admit that this cry was always conneaed
with the freedom of the Gmtlittition He had not
forgot, that in reading the bittnry of his country.
he had• obfersed, that whenever oppolition was made
to arbitrary ads, the try was invariably let np. that,
the Church was in danger. He was happy to em
brace this opportunity of paving that eeltimony to thi
condo@ of the heads of act Church, to which. with'
'very few exceptions, they were entitled upon that ne
caftan. That virtuous and exalted body gave no en •
cooragement to that filly and mifehievons cry. Ile
feared that he detained their Lorchhips ton long. There
was one point more loom which he hoped they would
allow him :ouch : that was, that the fenrintents
of the people Were t-r be collelted born ad litres laid
at the ford of the Throne, and not from the months
of the C4mmons : from, as it had been well expreifed
by the Noble lorrd who moved the amendment,
Chapters and corporati,,ps, and not from the may
Con•litutioral or of !Le people He would op-
pirfe the ;relent illiniiters,:becatife they gave proofs
et* (pint hoOile e,, the, t ,becaufe they made Mk of
ielis•na refiret to the p.• (lions of mankind, and bafely
*IA viiciedtr fiinght In infufe that fpirh into the peo-
ple, which bad f*en deluged the country with blood.
• The Noble pia decried a fyliematie oppofithm I
. hat where there was a fillefts. hoflile to !Platy, which
was %tilt nob intoleranee.altit exclaim, a tyllema•
'tie appofition was moll onsEary. The amendment
'jut 1 to* CO:edial fupport. . • •
Lord bIIJI:GRAVEggreed with the Noble Mover
of the sAmendtbeos, that there could be no comprn
lietweenslOkaiiiiii.rns.staintained by the d'rerent
retties list this
* rel frfsiiit amid important rinellion. Every
tufab of tht ative mull yen groin Arnim and
.lid tonna+. Allis I.ordatip contended that the (lit
(Art r 614: 1784 was quite in point. But there was
21r, Olt cafe Of the' lati diffoluteno. Then there were
levier teafons for tanning to that meafure. There
Vasil., Arhag nppoiltinn agiintt Miniliers who came
into ptiorer-on'tbe refignation of th"fe who, they
Knew, would CAD im.tiotern ereettoos and public etia-
'votitions' to oppore• theft s' but. in their rehouse
'enitsiltrY they thidionfly let out thole who were itt-
unbit test character *hem they had recently
Abd iii to their flopesine ahiiity, had it been
eliitayed Alt riclienl oss. otor.abfurd negociation
risk Pi piste, which it woold 'Arm' they feared to
bin tg' belt-we the Parliament, and therefore, siftsrg
itaros' lisitbieed it ? He did not think that
r:Oda/14M of 'ty Mr. ke, quoted by the Noble Lord,
I
aMhig befttind Weil performances— on the con.
a. 0,14 thotight'tht difrolusi• n to which that pro.
(WWI applied ;he mnf titulary and conflitutional
Afro:tilos except the otefent. They are indeed pretty
touch alike. In both cafes there was a union of parties,
iTlirothoucht therefilves ton Moog for any opporition.
it Wei thought abominable to far, that the Crown
•• •
wan its danget leo* it was moll calamitous and dread.
fit to Ct jr out that the "'Church kin danger."
'l4,lle' Lied then ploietolid te demeeate the charge
' 4.frieret L'lluerace, and alluded to the cafe 41 a' Noble
Relation (Ma, gigs of Buckiiighain) of a nible turd
ut tire Onus 'l4; But the Noblk Laid
It'd changed fine' that tina, • That evilt bitterns.
I.lFadtala *kens oPtedgood.etanners," wag an old ob.
sation. A. to the cry of "No Popery." it required
• 'hi) Miuifc wl sibilance. Tile people of this country
• had a kreat.jeal..ufY and.dillrult of Popery, (sum a
of 'the numerous hazards, dangers, and
•eploniiies., to which the violence and tyranny of
r4ifliKings had expofed them, in former times.—
"le 45*weist through part of the details of the nice
tittsferlton'srtug bet weer Ills Mojcily siva his Minitleis
on the fita of the Catholic oucilion, and cc:rodent.
'seed the cambia of the late Mlnitleis, as indecent in.
itsiColTstrit the coudiia Of the. King in that Houle.—
They ought at 1,161 l to have bad the decency to.
Moye tjac witlidrawieg. of firaugers ou fuck a god.-
Vino, Wtsil would have had all the
%arm inni orthe trinfaaion to Wilt. He
eheir jaaitteil the l'peeCk for the notice taken of the
leilire* the Sieditiettioscon, where we bad been
tea b the teat ridpeeted power in Europe.
y'
Lodi IiOLLAND eiPlalued, diet he fluently
iii4hed the expeditions' alluded to be moil
isettiiredimo.
Lord ERSKINE, aftertastes ptchtfoty °Wens-
tioos, cell.d ti the Noble Doki-ot the bead of
ott
Admiuittratitll, to reconcile. it he ouldi bis eondisa
ire the prefent circunillances with his condulb in 1784 t
and indeed with nearly the whole of his conduit in
i•olitical His. lie retulleat4 when he hinsfelf, under
vie aufpices of that hloitlititokces.adusinilltation, had
Droved in another
butee; that the Partials*
albn
Bomb;
ti•lt he dotolved Ibe 'wan aware that'a pe
might *prurient ilte difejetion of 1704, and yet dif
approve highly of use sccari dittoholusi. Hit Ma
jetty was then oilvited 'Paittenient, be-
eaufe, as it sea,faid; 46 attack was thadit 04'iliattered
rielt., and on the perogitive of the Cronin. by the
loth, Bill, which had *dually- palled the lloefe
of
Commons that he remembered at that time carrying,
tap to the ThtOne the Add' efs spine the diflAutiou.
founded on the Ref. of the mute of Cenamou.,'
in the Noble Dtkes Adminithation. That Houk
of Commons had proceeded muck frother than the
111(14 Bill, for they had actually palled Wong tefu-
lutints ogaitift diffirlutions. The Noble Lord then
retorted to the reps efentation already tooted. which
was drawn up by Mr• Burke, that celebrated perfon,
to whore antomity the Noble Duke Trofeffed at all
g7tafo much refpea ; a reprefentotiun which,
ice
te maid 'kyle, ranked among the Meek
et the' 4460 of that suit chorales., and %hick
upplied.its fame rifpefts better to the present curia
Dreamt,. than even to that is which it was ten.
Let their Lin Whips look to the principles therein laia
down, and fee if they could be denied. The Noble
tord then quoted, With great facility, (eyelid pg,
totes from the reprefentatiou of MG Nuke, In
Which, be obfervcs, that an " attempt to rail's a pre
ftufive patty in the nation is only to fait the pur-
ports of any Adminieratiou, or to further the views
a &Tullio ambition." In entices to the obfetvatioa
• - i• •••••• .

objefth nod in the end fu often fucceeded in putting
down thrones, and denominations, and powers. The
whole [patch that clofed loft Parliament was nothing
but "No Point y." .Addreffes were called for. It
they were four, they would ant toile them: they were
Balled feiliti.Aii; but if againll the Parliament, then
they would be called the link of the people. The
Noble Lold concloJeJ an eloquent fpeech by Come
reams ks on the unfair okra Valiuti on the tianiaelione
in
Earl Egypt.
GROSVENOR thought the Speech the teal
calculated that he could well imagine to promote
union and conciliation.
L od siptiouTH confideted the termination of
the lancidinills y as a national calamity, but thought
the prerogative of the Kiug to (Mollie Parliament
unquellionable in principle, and a thing to be caper—
ted io the recent change. He could not tee any thing
in, the addrefs that pledged Lim G, far as to make
him withhold his Ram.
Laird SELKIRK declared his concurrence in the
obfeittsithanitilide by the Noble Vi count, and thought
that the late tfigolution of Palliation' could slot be
rept 'bated on any piinciple that would not equally
Apply to that of tall Teat. The inconvenience arifing
ft om a diliolation mull be balanced by the lirength of
the rcafons tr rich tetplited it. , The Noble and
Leaned Lord (Eas s) in comparing the prefect
cafe with that of 17114, bad alledged that there was
.no ground to the late ditolutioo,becaufe the Houfe
of Commons hod no, in the late cafe, conk to iffue
with the Government on any paladin quellino; but
a very loge proportion of the Iloufe bad concurred
in the expream of
.plincittles fubverfive of the con-
.flitutional prerogatives of the crown. Pi inciples bad
loialdown andfuppotted by very great numbers,
;Which would reduce to an ealptyname the prerogative
KinginchOoSng bis own Milliners. It had been
-alledged, that an, unconPutional pledge had been
.dentandedpf Minilters, and Uinta without inquiring
who bad really been the advifers, their fueceffors.
vrere to be Rid as refpoufibie fur that demand. The
.neceffery contiquence Irani its sloesiae -was, that
,no Witt Miniattcould.polfablyneeept of *tee con-
Ai!itiernalky, vilitcti Was its mock se to fay,' that the
Ktr4 ciuld not-legally Malta the Misers be' sae
'd ad. '1 his was &Nig that WSW 44 (*fag

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that las N...laarieod (Le rdOreitville)had obferved i the Colti fiti
atitiewn. and that,dillingnih,
that the King
,does not ehlok upon peddle cranions. held it (tom all former Oppetoss.' V•
he Rated that nothiorhad beettlaid ; bet that it had. Minlifers had, by their captioa, proved theterelres
been maintained, that the ails of the King me *Nags • unfit 4... r their flotations, a .fyftemarie oppofition was
*tie coofidered as the aas of his Minilleis, It was infliflatOe ; hnt the cloatines that had been main-
-1
sihr,tively impoflible fur him to agree to the Address satanic, in the lab Parliament wntdd equally, jultifyi,
'Norman was more difprded than hi.nfelf to do 'veil t en oppofition againffthe hen ministers at motion the 4
kind of Plaice to the King,nnne more ready to (ippon . er,orft. When lo great a propottion of the Houk
hisjuß and conllitutional prerogatives. Rot *hoover mailtaissed Pt violent a doarine, he thought thatl
elt
would read the Prerogative Spee with which the laR even though they did not abf slottele
amount to al
Parliament was chafed, would fee that this Catholic nosini.y. that a cafe had orenrred that fairly midst'
gowaine was the ground Rated. He therefore moved 1 jollity, an appeal to the people. lint though he thus
the roofing +tithe Bpeech,which the Clerk accordingly i eonfidered the diffolution as joillifiable, and fhonld
read. Hi. Lortlatio then laid, he. would appeal to the 1 the.efore vote againn the amendment that had been,
Honk. to the public, to the veracity of the Noble' prorated to the Addrefs, he could not extend this to
Lords oppofite, to the Engin Language ,'fell, she-; an approbation of Government in the condo& of the.
thee any man could mißake it as.the Itatenient of the i elefroons, and pirticidarty in the cry of to No Po-
grounds of the clnetti'm ? But the paragraph alluded t eery" that had been encouraged, for though Mini-
to was rablilhed in foinejournakihrougli the means of ; tiers now difclaimed it, yet tircumßances were Gich ,
frame one who had betrayed the King's Councils, and i that it teemed impolfible for any reafonable and im
committed a hand and a mifreprefentation. It was 'partial man to doubt with whom the cry had origi-
then the Noble Lord had requeßed him to Rate to sated ; and he thofight that their conduit in thii re-
the Houle and the porblii the twit of WO tranfaaion, (pea deferved the reprobation of the Hoofs and of
not for the improper porpofe of avitating qneltiona the cantor!.
in that Houle on the condnEt of the King. It had The Earl of ROSSLYN (poke with mach ability
peen urged spina the late Minifters. that they alma and at conGderable length in fupport of the Amend
dotted a weafure they confidered In tifefail. With tient.
what grace did that maculation come from thofe The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE was glad
Noble Lord. ? Bot, in fag. was there nothing in the appeal had been made, as it 'hewed the kale of
expediency ) But whit had that to do with the dito. the people to be againß the Catholic claims. He
luting ? Mold Isjoble Lords Blew him in hitiory augured well of its ermrequeneesln repelling peep.
where Parliament had been arraigned; hecaufe Mi. tual applications of this nature.
nine?, had had a diffetence with the King? Had the Lott) GRENVILLE made a very excellent and
.. . ,
Houle of Owantota given a vote upon the meafure ? animated fpeech, which we are forty our limits pre
Had they done any thing on she COO" assess the vent as from giving. He (hewed the differences be-
cafe in 1784 ? Or was the time of this diffoltition careen the diffolntions of 17114 and tBo6, compared
like that of the immediately preceding one, when the with the lea, and jußified, in &song ter
m% that of
,people were tranquil, and their pallions not heated 1806, on the ground of giving additional confidence
VT an abfued outcry ? But why was the King to to Its sign nations after the termination of the nego-
, recur to the fenfe of his people, in a cafe in which eiati ins. He preferred feptennial Parliaments ; but if
Parliament had done no one alt, and when his 1a1i.., fhort Parliaments could he adopted by loch means as I
taller% bad given up, in deference to hie Majetly'a ' we had teen, they would lead not to democrat', but to 1
fcruples, a meafure they advited him to adopt ? He work ; to an abfolute tyranny. bureenfome and op.
walled to fee the King always a King over free pen. preffive to the people. He tiffertd as far as heaven and
tale, and that the Crown might dettend to his heirs earth fo en a Noble Earl (Bockinghamlhire) • and I,
in the fame way for ever ; hut it a Secretary of Stave thought that if the people were to he conlidered: as
were fannioued in uliog a threat of dill infirm, when- having finally decided nnthh appeal toiltem, it would
ever a Parliament was not complying, and that be (eating the ruin of the country. lie animadvert-
threat thould be carried into menti.m jolt when ed ton the informality in the intendtiEtinn to the King's
eircumflances tended to excite the pillions of the mot. Speech, which he thought too trivial to notice, in
thnde. the open pieces would be influenced by ads, times like thefe. He then went on to thew the great
and all know that many members were returned by and VAlinut difficulties and expenses which the darn.
the influence of the Cava:mem. Would this be the •Ititba of the tall Proli anent, in the middle of a ter.
hell mode rf maintaining our Conflitution ? It was lion, had oecafloned, merely becanfe Minitlers had
well known now, that the King, and mon of his pee found it neceffaty for their purpufes to make ufe of
Cent Minillets, trete totite of different opinions ta ma a tranfient alarm, fear ing joßty that it would not beat
jellify of the prefent was with the late Minitiets on them out another. fortnight, nor perhaps outlive auto
this fubjell. and not with the King. He lamented Aar debate in Parliament. How thefe evils are to
to think, that the Religion of Truth had fo often been be correfted he could not tell, thoug'h he heard that.
Made the engine of power. Was it proper to go to a the (nuns of the Houle were to be over Repped for thar,
dirolutim 64 Parliament under loch circumfiances? ' impale. What I—were the forms of Patliament to
Even in a Court of Law. a caufe was put off, when belacrificed on this account) " He -hoped the Noble
nun's minds were fuppofed to be prejudiced : and of Lord, who was peculiarly concerned in this matter,
how much more importance was this ?. The Strom would not allow his name to defcend to 'salinity as ii,
nimblest leak to have paled over. Parliament had precedent and example of this kind. Should it be
dime nothing but the refolution about fublidies, yet laid afterwards, there is a precedent in the dayk of
it mull be diffoleed. Committing no offence, it a perfon, who. whatever were his political faulti,
mull yet be found fault with, and puninted. A was not a man believed to be likely, till that time, to.
fluty had been told of as balms. He had overlook the forms and conßitutions of Parliament r.
a very high opiuion of that nation; but fometiniea He then contidered what the public had log, in other
they were a little irafcible. •• An Euglifh gen. tdpeas, by the diffraution, and adverted to the Scotch
denten, going to Dublin, went into a coffee-honk, Judicature Bill, miginally received with Co much
and had placed hiinMf at the fire, where he ex- approbation by that Houle, and to which Minitlete
estfted to warm hiatfelf comfortably. An Irithman hid paid fo much attention. In two days he Raoul&
came up to him, and Accolled kiln with, " You lie, rat thole Bills again on the table, and fee what
Sir !" The other had done him nu harm, nor given Noble Lords could do with them, after the manner,
him any ground of offence, but he repeated, te You in which they got rid of their examination of the
Ilk. Sir." So the Litt Parliament, as innocent and Judges. He then noticed the expiry of the whole
luntsffending as could be, mull be quarrelled with, hint Coßonts Laws, which took place on theyth of
with as little tertian in it. as with the En liftman.— July neat, and the commerce with America now
Nay, it was to be branded in the King's (peed' in the Roil'?m
on contrary to law, during our negotiation.
head wit o Recent Evets I" Let he Noble He coely reprobated the cry of "No Papery," and
hot
Mike anfwerh to he ffroofe for his condua.t An inde. noticed a letter of Lord Eldon's to the Utuverfity of
pendent Houle of Commons fhould be refpefted by Oxford on that fbbjea. His Lordesip went through
Waters. It was fit that they timid yield to the a variety of other topics in fupport of the Amenl
Coalitions. "It is, (laid Mt. Nuke), the deference mtLord SIDMOUTH explained.
nt.
Raton to Parliament when it diffente.that alone can
give it due authority when it acquiefces." It was by Lord ELDON (poke at length in reply, and was
delperate means that deperate men attempted their followed in a lobs ind animated (pitch by the Earl
_ . .. of LAUDERDALE.

! tllnfe mehn-.1
'hen a (et of

Lord HAWKESBURY concluded the debate in
defence of Minifters, and Rated his opinion, that no-
thing further ought to be done in relaxation of the
frith Laws. •
The queflion being put, the numbers on Lord
Fortercue's Amendment were,
Couto% s 6
Proxies. t
• 131
• 29-160
Majority, - 93
The Addrefs wax then put and carried.
Laid WA LSING HAM w* appointed Chairman
of the Committees
On the motion of Lord GRENVILLE, the Lords
were fummoned for Monday, to confider the motion
of which be had given ootice, in the early part of
the eveniog..—Adjoaraed at half paft bree o'clock.
HOUSE OP COMMONS.
Soon after one o'clock die Saaaasa took the Chair. when the
adminlemtioo of Mr oaths was proceeded with. About duet
O'clock the Ulm Of the black Rod, In the name of the Lords.
sathorlfed by widttie of His Majetty's Commiliou. &End the
attendance of chit Honourable Horde lei the Hoak of Peen.—
accordinlif the bus ti. end all Me Members pretest. Woe.
diately &tumid On their Nem mainter of other Member.
Wen fworo. At foot o'cloyeir Clonflrfais Outlawry sill was
read a Ere dose les /Ns" ordered to be read a &wood
00 the modem of Mr. the Grand Comalttees of Red.
One. el Courts of of Trade, 1114. and the Committed
rdillepiirere
The of the Mae were seed and speed to.
wreictoc't smcm.
The SPEAKER then acquainted the Houfe, that
that Houfe bad been in the Houfe of Peers, where
the Lords authnrifed by His Majelly's Comorilßon
had delivered a lipeech to both Houfes of Parliament,
of which, to prevent mißokes, he had obtained a
copy.—(are tie Lords.)
Vifcount NEWARK irofe and faid--" Mr. Speaker
—ln tiling to move an Addrefs of Thanks to His
M.jefty for his moll gracious Speech from the Throne
1 cannot but feel a conftderable degree of folicitude,
-and club orafratent, from the apprehenilon of my not
being able to acquit myfelf eel ought, is the arduous
talk 1 have undertaken. Conkious as I am, that I
bare but little pretcofions to warrant me in flub as

Nos Contents,
Proxies,

IN•11

,Eftof infinaptinst. as that of tronVinietfiis vinare
with my fentiments. I feel more pecnliaily the hone
of this difficolty, when. I have to addtufs yon nn el
enelltv, Which may probably oceafion a ~..,y
pmtak endloterefteng difetiffion. This ennfideratinoz
Sr. wonld have prompted me to decline the nonna;
I ntiw have of prefentine entfelf to your notice, bad
I not bees eneonraped by the indulgence uniformly
(hewn by this Houle to every Gentleman who ha
offered hiodelf under my dreamt-kneel; by the in.
diligence, which indeed 4 inefelthavomnre then mace
experienced, and which I diall ever aloft gratefully
feel and acknowledge.—With this impireffilit swum
mind. I (ball nor, Sir. prefume 'to sterpace Icing gat
the patience of the Hoare, while I beg'teive toed'
its attention to the leading points of hig hlgienyis
moil gracious Speech, and to taloa its coneurtence
in the Addrefs of Thanks I than have the honour te
move.—lt is onneediary for me, Sir. to-enter it arty
length into the cireonseenees which led to the Ma
lotion of the latt Parliament. as thnfe eitentunances
have repeatedly been difenffed in this Hook, endue
now become the fubjea of public nntotietf,
the more difpoted tn avoid any-such difestffron, win
moll needtasity involve points rot which I alb anal*
there is a great difference of opinion.. His Majegy
has. in his wifdt.m, thought it expedient to eetriligge.
fell of the only eanffitutionol mode of eolhaillgtito
fenfe of the people, bydifolvlng the'late Podia
and by callinkthat which is now convened. leyehia .
menfore, the rine* is now become the-oesan.ne,n,„,
preffing the public opinion ; and I tiott•we than, if
not by our nnahimons vote this night, at kate by.*
confiderable m.4.1r it y, prove, not only cur sneltionale
attachment to his Majefly's perfon and go:eremite.
but elf° to thole found cOnititutional principles, el.
prated, as (they have been, in the weeny loyal
dutiful Addrefes pretested at the foot of the Throna.
The country, Sir, has. beyond all quellion, %two its
determinati:in to fupport his Majelty in the cane& el
the rightful prerogatives of the Crown, and in hi,
efforts to withnend every unconnitutional ionevatios.
Need I advert. Sr, in hippest t of my argument, to dot
I recent ;oftener rf his patrintiftn, to that paternal taco :
:rude and regard for the belt interens of his Poodle* ,
whichlias endeared him to nt more that's*
other a& of his long and eventful reign. While this,
Sir, is yet frefh in our recolleition, eon this Home
withhold its re nnite of gratitude to him, for basis(
ditasapproved himfeit as the watchful goading of one
ennltitutional right., and as the faithful and patriot
Sovereign of a loyal and affellionate people. His
Mojelty. having expected to 'us his roficitude to egg.
tivate among his Allies on the Continent that notel
good underltanding and confidence to divine! to at
tuccefs of the common carafe. nest calls oge steatite
to his ineffeflual attempt to mediate hetweets,Rufas
and the Porte, and to the heftilisies with rite lame
TitWeT, in* which it has been the neceffary cask of !w
vol wing him. He laments, as we have till uslaihent. jR
two unfortunate intlanees. the failure of tl gentle
efforts of his Navy and Army, and the 'ails olio mew
of his brave and valuable fuli:81. Tnele,. geodes ane.
I.truitt, but partial and temporary ; art lit wouidbe.
In vain to hope for unintet roptedfuccds, in Co tate&
Yoe a kale of military operations as that in which.
are engaged His *Majetty neat appeals to theta's*
and zeal of his faithful Commons, for their tontine/it.
loch farther fupplies. as may be seciffary sbl
public fervicif; and expreffes hiscar oviiti•ot of Abe
neceffity of a careful and economical adminiaration
Of them. I am willing to A.atter elryfelf,Aßd marine*
to believe. that the fame laudable ptiociple Kill itt-.
f,twoce the conduit of his hiajelly's confidential See-
; ions ; and am happy to hear, that thole inguithe
into the public espenditure, which wee roamer(
in the hilt Parliament. will be revived in this. limit
now, Sir. detain the Hoare idn longer with my shins
vatious, than while I make a remark on the ronclao
lion of his Majetty's Speech. He ;ells on us so chalk
among attritive: a fpirit of union and harmony; soad
when, I would aik, was ever fuck a fuggeffion mom
featonable, or. mote inspreCive We have Still ass
arduous coofliit to (attain, we have to sithttand sod
countersa the honility of powerful, inveterate mist
rancorous foe; and have lurely need of all our 'united
energies f r the attainment of a fecure and honoorable
peitee."—His Lordibip, after thankiag the Hoare far
it* indulgence, concluded by moving its eoneorteace
in the Addrefs of 'thanks to his Majetty, which he
read, and which, as algal, reiterated the fentiumus
of the Speech.
Mr. HALL feeonded the motion for the Added'.
Although thie Noble Lord had anticipated hint ie
moo points, lto would ihuttly fubmit to the Hair
the conk/I:rations which induced him to do fa.' Pet
liament had been auismbled at au important crifo:
the country* looked oi:h extreme aoliety to the te•
fob of their deliberations. They were called spas
to difcufs (*efts of the utmoa confequence ; and.
by their witdcon and judgment, to give efed and
direftion to the exertions of the people, as well as to
fecure and augment their conititutional tights. They
were alfo called upon to exptels fenfe of rite
fismnefs, with which, under peculiar difficulties, So
Majeity had aliened the just rights ef the Cositteo
tints, and of dude eltablifhments which were ibe
foundation of our civil and reliiious liberties.
prerogative which his Majeity had recentlyeaeitife4
was one of the mod importaut that belonged to tile
Clown.; and the propriety of its exercik caddie
cairn:toed only by a deliberate eentideratioa of tie
neeeflity by which h was demanded Under * the
fence of political and eoligioss einsfiderations. his 141'
jelly felt hirnfelf couipellea 'firmly to combat dirk
whom he had that Lately called to his councilwevo
to opptie his veto to the meatuses which theysvate
defirous of introducing. Slut this was rut t
had been (aid in another place, that the ILiticitoill
ham no confeience, but WAY in the keeping .(W
confidential Minittets. What monitrous eonehtior
was to be drawn from this estritordinary: afterlife,
The voice of the people had heal fuSciantly es
plead by the general coneurteace, which dinette
addiefies told* Majesty Irons every pan 41/ the Wet
I dow. The mestitue pmpolisi by the late Adasitio
oration was. 'uncalled fur, and /simile. Uncaliok
for, becaufe it-fold been Lately difeuffed, and ral.ad
olty a large majority of Parliament ; unwif., be
It tended to.rai/g‘bespes which could neither thee"
lalsacd not di/appointed. The refutal of bit*
itAty to accede les.diis madam prevented the grails..
abolition of thorn land mule in the Condit/00!
which woe saseetihry to its csidence. etiedif
there mutt be a religious digiuinion. sod the e'rbt,
.21:1
lies mutt bet contented witln tho them tf Follimj".!

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