Star.
London, England, 1806-07-05 00:00:00

TRAINING RILL.

On the motion of Mr. Secretary WINDHAM, the
Training Bill was read a third time.
Mr. YORKE role to rope& a Claufe t as the bu-
finefb had already been fully difeuffed, he Mould not I
go into the general difeufGon of the Bill. The whole
Volunteer fyitem, as it now flood, was founded on
the provifion in the Levy ea Mei Bill, that the Bill
fhould not be executed, if the number of Volunteers
therein named fhould come forward. He, therefore,
Mould now move a elaufe fimilar to that provition.
The elaufe was then brought up, which declared,
that when a fuffleient number of Volunteers, proper-
ly difciplined, fbould be provided in any diflt la, his
Majelly fhonld have the power to fufpend the opera.
lion of the Bill.

Mr. Secretary WINDHAM raid, it wasextremely
natural for the Right Hon. Gentleman to, bring for-
ward Ault a claute, as it wits ogres:llc to' ilk prin.

eipig otitis own NIT. It was equally naffirinneotm - or tomoog.-ores, ...,,,........... ______
k
to oppofe the clan, as the principle bf it was direal
contrary to that of 1 the CiviLLill. 'flitch was the fum judged neceffary
his Bill. The predominant pi in- to be appropriated to their ore at that period, he put
ciple of his Bill was, that it was neceffary to relic a it to the Haul: whether, when they looked RI the
eompulfory force, in addition to the Volunteer force advanced price of every at ticle of life, in molt cafes
now exitling, and the (Nat of it was to raife a force doubled, in many more than doubled, and when they
of a different defeription from the Volunteers. If, looked at the more advanced age of their Royal
therefore, be was to agree to this claufe, it would be Highneffes, which rendered a great increafe of their
giving up all the utility he expefted from this Bill. expeofes unavoidable, it was not is the highest de.
Mr. W. SMITH confidered, that a Far fuperior wee ptnper to accede to the propofition which he
advantage would be derived from the Bill, than from fhould have the honour of fubmiti ing to them? Pre-
the fyflem which the claufe appeared to favour. The cedents were unneceffaiy, otherwife he might Icier
great advantage in the Hon. Gentleman's neeafure to the cafe of his late Royal Highnefs the Duke of
was, that it went to arming and training the whole Glouceiter, whole income had been increafed to
people of England, inftead of a limited number of 14,0001. All, however, that their Royal Highneffes •
Volunteers. claimed, was not an excels of income that might be
The claufe was negatived without a divilion. juftified by precedent, but merely fuels an income as
Mr. YORKE alio brought up a claufe for requiring would enable them to keep up the Rate which be.
the men called forth under this Aa to take the Oath longed to their ganle. With this view lie fhould pro..
of Allegiance to his Majelly.
pole that their Royal Highneffes incomes be increafed
After a few obfervatinns from Lord CASTLg• a third of the whole of what they would amount to
REAGU and Mr. FRANCIS, after they were fo increafed ; that was, being t 2,0001.
Mr. Secretary WINDHAM raid, the reafon he did they fhould be made 18,0001. That for the ellabliffi •
not introduce that provifion was, that he faw no ne- merit of her Royal Highnefs the Princefs Charlotte,'
ceffity for it. He allowed, that the taking the oath a provition ffiould be made of 7,0001. It was necef-
could do no man any harm, but the duties of alle• fury to acquaint the Houle, that the provilions for
giance were equally binding without it. He rather their Itoyal Highneffes the Prineeffes Rood precifely
fuppofed it might alarm the ignorant, who were to on the fame footing as thaw- for his Highnefs the
b- called upon by this Bill, and he really did not be- Duke of Gloucester, and her Royal Highnefs the
here the taking the oath would be of the leaft ferrite. Prinels Sophia of Gloucelter, and that of cootie it
Lord CASTLEREAGH and Mr. PERCIVAL became expedient to purfue a fimilar cootie with
conceived, that the oath could be required by law, regard to them. It was intended to allow their
and that it did give an additional fecurity for the Royal Highneffes the Princeffes, S,ooel. The Noble
good condua of the men, and agaiuft difloyalty, if the Lordeoncluded by moving his firft Refolution, which
oath was required. was-1' That, in the opinion of this Committee, there
A divifion then took place, and there appeared— be granted to his Majelly, out of the produce of the
Ageinft the Claufe 84—For it 38—Majority 46. Confolidated Fund, an annual fum, not exceeding
The Bill was then palled, and carried to the Lords 6,0001- for each of their Royal Highneffes, the Duke
by Mr. Windham. of Clarence, the Duke of Kent, the Duke of Cum.
DEFFNCI OF THX COUNTRY• berland, the Duke of &flex, and the Duke of Cam-
General TARL.kTON th-n gave notice, that before the end of trid,c. ROSE
the SeiDon he would bring forward a motion on the Military De.
ry
fence of the Count. Per. explained the ciacumflances relating
to the Aggregate Fund, and Hooted that the prepofi-
-301/NTIIIII TO RECRUITS.
Lord CASTLEREAGH rote to put a queftion to don of the Noble Lord would pals_ with perfea una.
the Right Hon. Secretary, whom he law in his place. nimitY•
It was to be prefumed that orders had been now iffued The motion was then agreed to, as were limilar
from the War Office, under the new Mutiny Aft, Te. ones for the following purpnfes :
fixating the amount of bounties. He orated to know pert
trhhee Prings Chofsrolotte of
ger _
oratedoratedof 01Wouaclecifter -
whether they were continued on the former leak, or For the Duke of Gloucelter -
had been diminillted ? for the Prlncefs Sophia of Olooctfter -
Mr. WINDHAM replied, that he did look for. To enable the College of Surgeons of London to ere 4
a Building for the reception of the late Mr. Hunter's
ward to a diminution of the bounties on recruiting.
Collection, sod to provide for tediums on the fame mow
This, however, formed no part of the Mutiny Aft, On the motion of Mr. VANSITTART, refolo-
the °Nat of which was to procure men, and its corn. does for granting the following furns were voted :
parative merit was only to be etiolated from its effi- For the difcharge of the Loyalty Loan 1:236.1,79 t$ 0
cacy in that refoeft. To defray the expence of a Boric Patrole, near
Mr. CANNING repeated the queflion of his No. the metropolis, for half a year,from the sth of
tale Friend, and stilted if the country was to be inun Ju1v,18.:6 - - 3,161 S di
Re-
dated by recruiting parties, offering the fame bounty eer; defraying the espences ofyrinting the
3,596 5 50
as formerly ? For defraying the expcoces of printing the re-
- I
Mr. WINDHAM replied, that they were recruit- turns relative to the maintenance of the por 383 1 5
ing for the fame bounties ; but that a (mailer bounty The Houle having been refumed; the Report was
was defigned to be fpeedily given. • ordered to be received to morrow.
SMALL LIVINGS. Oust CHASM'.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQIIER Lord TEMPLE moved the Order of the Day for the Houle
role, in purfuance of his notice, to move for a illß to going ttt:MlloCtf'onn'Toir"7,,f;r et:Leto:le:iodic:a [IT
Chair,
fhatihre Dude Shute.
confolidate and amend the Afts for the Redemption Mr. PAULL drew the Speaker
of file Hook to the very es-
of the Land Tax, and to exonerate finall livings from traordinary mode of proceeding adopted by the Noble Lord.—
the operation of the tax. It had been luggetted to t his was the brit time in the annals of Po hermetic that a charge
him that many more perfons would be enabled to of this nature had been taken out of the hands of the neuter.--
116 t he would not oppofe the Motion, as be was auzioas to fee
redeem their land tax, if they were allowed to pay what the :able Lord was to do
the money by instalments. He meant to propofe I.ord tEMPLE, in his jultification, fold, that all he wiled to
that fuch redemption fhould be valid if all the pay- do WA, to take care that there Should he no unnecelfary delay, and
menus were made within the fpace of fie? col mortths. to af: that jultice for Marquis Wellrfli which was nut denied to
With regard to the exoneration of (Mall livilgt, the thei 7vantatakeilaiviee:uallean.datchciatuowisrliihenat
indulgence for
daifion. itt‘,..11.d..
Noble Lord flatted, that the fum produced by the tale i!1";_y, 'co.. did' he with to iake the cal! out of the air:arable
'of the land tax of livings amounted to 70,0001. Parr Gentl•mati's hands ;and If he had any Motion to fubmit he would
of this he was anxious lhould be appropriated to that give way to him
molt deferable purpofe, the inereale of flaxen livings. Lord.
FHOcia.rKLld'OtNh
.lit virtaws rurt i titedinacut tfihfieitc,nontdwoftthofatbeediNzbi lo
The way in which he meant to propoie this mealut e, ind charadtergof the Houfe, aT well as with the hut, ells of juttig
was that all incumbents Should be called on to give in to proceed with the charge ill the pirfeitt State of the &Mon; lee
a statement to the Commillioners if the Land Tat of noted the manner in which the proceedings had been carried on,
thole livings which were under I sot. a year in value, and aped whether it was prfilhle, wandering the variety of lava
p wierthal:tebitedleninefseetett:eapdteergagedtetheeentatetentetleun
deoefittiehhe
thisHou sfee,fitilt,:t
and that the Commillioners thoold idea fuch as a
peered to be the moll fit ob)'eels for bounty. Tire Aft to a HoufeTo'thin as the prawn ? On every confideration be
of the 42d of George the Third having been entered thought the hurdlers aught to be deferred Much of the eeidenee
as read, the Chancellor of the Exchequer obtained on the other charges molt be produced before the Houle could de-
leave to bring in a Bill to amend the fame. and far- etwthl,Ci
cit:lit propriety oonf tollifsTmeachAcoboatrhgeer remlaloend tzttrdaeriieladlione
ther to provide for exonerating Small Livings and that the eyes omed ra'll India were'
turned on there pioceedings,ll'tihaas;
Charitable Provifions from the I..and Tax. on the decilion on this qucftion the Native Princes would build
On the motion of Mr. FOSTER, the third read- whatever faith they were afterwards to place in the Britifh :.;overn.
ing of the Foreign Linen Drawback Bill was poll• m ent. A Right Honourabte Secretary of State (Mr. Fox) was,
h< fides, not i rcfent, and oh r Members of Adnnalitratioo, whore
Boned to Monday. opinions we ought to have. He Implored the Houfe not to go on
COMMITTRII OF SUPPLY. further at prefent, if they had any regard for their dignity or
His Majesty's Meffage, relative to the eflablifhment charadter, or to thejufttee oftheir preceedings.
of the younger branches of the Royal Family, the to Colonel WOOD was of opittion, that the Houfe fhould proceed
a etc flora nn the charge without delay, which he maintained to
two returns of the Loyalty Loan, the Report of the be altogether unticcelTary, after the evidence marl papers that had
Committee on the Surgeons' Petition, and feveral been laid before the Houfe.
other papers having been ordered, on the motion of Dr LAWRENCE übferved, that interefts much more Impors
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQ!JER, to be rant than thole of any Individual were-to be attended to ma the
fergoenret oocfcfiaffituti. The Houfe a coinmons ought to be the pro-
referred to the Committee of Supply, the Houle re
and Intreforoen
ta oer peopleln tmlia, who bad no other pro-
folved itfelf into the laid Committee, Mr. 808. tedtor ; h queition was not fo much as to the Mar-
HOUSE in the Chair. quis of Welkiky, as It was whether the Adis of Parliament, the
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER litefolutions of the Houle of Commons, and the inftrudions of the
giereetriorsi,lwere
wtohl:ear any validity 1 It was, what were to be
obferved, that regard to the first part of his
blajefly's Meffage, it would be Intficient for him to quispWnecilprile'ey°;:ad givenhnunannforrn'xiteettionktrocittire D`lrtcoCtrocars ?till tifatrer"
explain to the Committee the objet of the propefi- I the -rainy had been concluded. This: and many other points, mutt
Linn, which he Carotid confeqiiently jubmit to them be !oven:opted before the Houre could come to a decifion with pro-
without much comment. The Lye was this—tome pi ivy. He was fworn to do his duty, and if title charge thould be
eflort,scidi,:edd uponio
nest
Mot! pledged himfelf to bring the queltion
time ago a provifion had been made on what was
then termed the Aggregate Fund, for the ellabiitli- Mr. CANNING adverted to this tremendous oath, on what
ment of his Royall-lighnefs the Duke of Gloucetler, al' ar warn he knew not, and to the menace of the Learned Doc-
and her Royal Highnefs the Princes Sophia of to;, and contended that it was for the Houle to regulate its Own
Gloucelter. When this fund was afterwards tranf- (tliciunfnos.tirge exprelled his strung difapprohation of the principle
mercy
thiso ewviathyothohecoriq,ru questions,
osooasfdthottooH or uele o
0,. wouldtoethdue.i
ferred to the Confolidated Fund, no provifion had beato theu
been made to fecure the allowances for there eftao efion on any Tuition, as long as he had a charge to make or a
bliffiments. The Aggregate Fund was merely no. ',lmo to examine. It would be impofirde that the defence could
ever he heard If this %via to prevail Tile Learned Douftor had
minal ; it therefore beCame neeerary to look to the ;re. funuotentid,eedeetemexearli‘atiootes off the witneffes; buotdit sp.
Confolidated Fund for this proviflon hi future. It
Doc-
was impoffibli, thereforesthat say doubt or hefitation tor's ciao interrogatories, that It (Dr. I.awtroartchee)llVVlras much
could mill in the Houfe with regard to this part of
MsgslotosizsietwiarbwaisisHMe uilulnian laws as with Muffulman drugs
the fubjea, is hit propofitim would only go to make j
would
yht Stare
e (Mr.it lox)
f
regretted the abfence of the Right Hon.
good that.which had bed granted many
_}ears ago.as much as any man, al he always
1 Bat that Riglintyil'ouue. Gc'enn'ti greaotbizpoinaneeoeLewas to be difcutfftedhe.
But although his Majesty's Meffage did not (lop
here, he flattered hirnfilf that on explanation, and ; charge ought to be decided upon 'hi! Salon. opinion,r there Was any
I attend, it might be a question whether the bu
due confideration, as little doubt or helitation would I day. howenoin this SefGon.when it could be hoped that he iboutd
take place with regard to the lane- part ; that whichliners lb 'Admit be
, But:fbe.ctrt=dirthwatols
aoutenot to bei tamed aphid Hm.
called on the Houk for an adequate provifion.land
only an adequate provifion was required), demanded I prevent the Houk from coming to Sof
ticrividtlal ought not to
by the increafed expenfes of the times for the income 1 Dr. rAWHENCK. in explanation, obfervcd that the Honour-
of the younger branches of the Royal Family. In able Dentteman had raid that he (ha not kn.mr nn what 'Oar he
this increafed provilion it was not intended to include ' badal bCenthenair.ol.r was
as
tleman the
altar
°I.
juitice." altar'
he
was
his Royal Highnefs the Duke of Yoi k, who had 'ex : • Mr'. RoworiT"!rtioß:tc;Not knopwrd(4 'emi". * c motion, as he
preireal4mfelf perfeftly fatisfied with the liberality : thought the Houle was not prepared°toracome ;obit stet:Rion' and if
of Pali:anent towarcis him. With refine to the .It was preirsd, it could never be confident! as an acquittal, butte
postilion Tuft be a alma on the charaeter of the aceufed.
RO:ral 1)1141; fu lung its the yor 17 7E, a lie regretted
ye pat? which the Zictizlc Muctis mutt fifer from delay, but this

ki,ooo
1,000
14,000
41CX,

was lart
tors had
after it I
Ist Dom

pledge b
Golden

Tile i
Hon. See
given it
upon thi
weer wit
of the H
also iho
another
have bee

(He was
the Speal
Rate the

imProPri
Delay vs;

dot at the 1
the I

The Houfe
wuftaud
to-night. A
*We &Son.

Mr R. T
heiieued
produce
Mr.
Mon. relatla
tisk Geodes
ictifteuce off
Mr. PAU
itteagth oftb
of the fume el
tarns waft hl
Mr. OKAI
My nada
but that the I
regiments of
they woul 1 b
Ilberadon up
thought the I
to many of th
the Sefton,
which belont
was to be pre
Houfe. for wi

Lord CAS
of the prodod
would (apply
Dr. LA WE

A part of
read, which
inttruilions t
troops thou!'
p ffible. I
view to the r
the Charge,
lion of what
charaaer of
motion "
Committee
"'That the
withdrawn.

I•

—-- - -
was kffelbeble frail the ealbeelt dahlia Dint
eatts;t of
tors had not beard of the Treaty, he Paid, WI eighteen months
after it had been concluded, and the Noble Marqule would be left
In noworfe fituation than he had left them He did not, however,
pledge Mini& to go the whole lengths contended for by the Hero
Gentleman.
The MASTER of the ROLLS adverted to the fpeech of * Right
Hon.Sermtary of State (Mr. Fox), to a former occafion, who had
given it as his firm opinion that the charge ought to be decided
upon this Seffton, and was furprifoithat after this had been puffed
over without any obfervation, and when it finned to be the (cote
of the Houk that a decifion ought to be given this Season, Gentle.
men fhould now contend that the matter Ihould Rand over to
another SdEron. He contended, that all the diligence that misfit
have been ufed on the part of the accurer, had not been ufed—
(He was here called to order by Mr. Paull, for eniftatement, but
the Speaker decided that he was In order). He then proceeded to
Rate the impropriety of mixing this with other queftions, and the
Impropriety of leaving any tribunal at the mercy of the profecutor.
Delay was utterly inconeftent with the principles of Britith jurit
prudence. If the °Welt was, therefore, to carry this over to
another Seem. he hoped that *Wed would be difappointed.
Mr. WINDHAM contended, that the Houfe was not yet in a
Shahan to come to a decifion; and if he could believe that his
Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Fox) could have Paid that the de-
cifion melt at all events be given this SeMon,he would fay that he
had (path unadviredly. The delay, no doubt, might be painful
to the secured. but then this was the lot of all in his fituation. It
was Amman fru hjoria. He ftrongiy difapproved of taking the
bufinefs out of the hands of the accufer. 1f any body deluded him-
fel( fo far as to fuer& that • deeifion of this fort could have any
effete on public opinion, he judged very ill of the courfo of public
opinion in this or any other country. If the Houk, however.
side to come to a decifiou in this ham of the cafe, be dikharged
Macho( all fbare in It.
Mr. PAULL, in anfwer to the charge of not having ufed due
diligence, Rated the courfe of the proceedings, and contended that
he cold not by any poffibillty have gone on with store &push.
The eyes of England and India were fixed upon this queftion.--
The Marquis Welkfley was a fecondary confideration, for, from
the event of this banters, the Indian Primus would judge whether
they could rely on the faith of treaties concluded with the Bruit
Government.
Mr. PERCEVAL Liked whether, in cafe a delay mould be al-
lowed, the Hon. Gentleman could fie any other day this Seffion
He thought that the taking the Mainers out of his hands was im•
proper. But at the fame time the Houfe was the proper tribunal,
and the Hon. Gentleman would not do his duty if In abandoned
the auk, even if they were to proceed jolt now.
Mt. PAULL anfwersd that he had made an allegation in the
charge of an unjult demand no the Nabob of Oude for the expence
of troops ametindog to 300,cooL; that he had moved for Come
accounts to prove this, and that only one had been produced. He
could not fix a 4py till there accounts were produced,but be fhould
be ready to proceed on the lath of this month, if they were pre-
tested in time.
Mr. W. SMITH thought that, after what had fallen from the
Hon. Gentleman, it would be a mockery of peke to proceed.—.
The Han. Gentleman, in his fitnatlon, could not fix any day. He
regretted the delay ; left as to the Marquis Wellefley, it could not
be too often repeated that It was dotaahw fiat imj.ria. He thought
that the frknds of Maiquis Welkery costal not &Are to proceed
to the prefent &nation of the cafe.
Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY did not with to proceed if any
evidmeowas wanting. But he believed that there accounts were
not at the India Houk, and if they could not be produced, he
the Hon. Gentleman would be forced to proceed with fbe
.belt)uevidence he could procure. He eked the Hon. r/ireetor near
him (Mr. R.. Thornton). whether the papers could be produced ?
lielHoufe war fulkiently full for deciding on the quefUon. If it
. Waellated that the papers were not to be had, they might decide
bibaionAt an events, he hoped they would come to a deeifioo
Ws
Mr R.. THORNTON could not anfwer with accuracy, but
Re believed that there were Come of the papers. which could be
producer*, and others which meld not.
Mr. WELLESLEY POLE (upported the argument of bis
Nom 'dation, and whiled to have a clear anfwer from rook of
Hide Gentkown who bad been in the India Direttico, se to the
ilitiebetke of filch returns.
Mr. PAULL raid, he was not &Brous of the returns of the.
Ravages of thole fix regiments. He only wiled for the accounts
of the fume charged as paid to than ; and was confident Nth re-
Mims molt have been made to the Direeton.
Mr. OKANT raid, that though be was not now In omee, he was
telly conlident, the accounts of pay mull be in the India Hoare ;••••
Rut that the order for ferniking the returns of the Itresagth of the
regiments ought to have been &reeled to the War Office, where
they wool Ibe found. He was for proceeding with the utmoft de-
liberation upon a rubies% whereas bung the fate of lodis. He
thought the Hook could not, in Co thin an attendance, comprifing
to many of the Noble Marquis's Meods. and at fo late a period of
the Seifion, come to a dedflon, contiftently with the decorum
which belonged to its deliberative Jolliet ; but that, if • decillon
was to be preffed upon the ruble*, there ought to be a call of the
Mode. for which he. as one, Roulet vote.
Lord CAST LBREAGH objeteted to the delay, on the ground
of the prodwhion of the papers, facade when on the table they
would (apply no materials in rapport of tie charges.
Dr. LAWRENCE (poke to order. The papers referred to bad
been applied foe fix leveret times, and it was much too late now to
contend that they could be of no utility.
Lord CASTLEREAGH vindicated his own t.
Mr. HENRY MARTIN, Mr. BURTON, Sir ARTHUR
Wl LLESLEY, Mr. PAULI., Mr. CREEVEY, Mr. JOHN-
STONE, and Sir JOHN NEWPORT, made a few remarks on
thg teitimony to be expolted from there documents.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY Paid, the queitlon was not if the de-
elflon upon there sheers were so be deferred until the next Set.
eon, but if the Houk would proceed this day to determine on an
accufation, in which the Hot curable Gentleman (Mr. Paull) km
be is nut prepared to advance—fo that the true enquiry was, it in
this Rage of the bufuida the matter were to be taken out of his
heeds, in the abrenee of the information of which the Houk
ought to be poll-erred in order to form its opinion. He could
perfectly underfland fuck an attempt. if this were a cafe of
vexatious delay; but was this the complaint P—The papers re-
. qtftred were not obtained until she setts of May; on the astb
of that month the Charge was brought ; on the 28th it was
printed, and the evidence was only doted on Friday daft; even
at that moment the written teftimony called for was not on the
table, althoosb the application was made for what is yet defi-
cient as early as the sth of June. Who could then (aloofly at-
Pert that there had been any unneceffary procraftination on the
part of the Hon. Gentleman 1 But it was kid by the friends of
the Noble Marquis, that from the knowledge of the documents
fought, they would not at all conduce to fupport the Charges.—
Were tot others to obtain the fame information, in order to Calif.
17 their minds and come to the eonclufions to which filch eremites
Ihould lead ? If, by the endeavour now made, the Noble Mar.
qui. Ihould be acquitted, it would be fuels an acquittal as would
afford hint very little coofoladon ; he was, it was to be prcfumed,
an innocent man ; and if be were Co, juftlee to him required that
this fubJeCt fheuld be dirmiffed Ina very different way ; but it was
net only jultice to an individual that demanded it, it was jufticc
to the collative body of that Houk, that required that no Cud
precipitate &dhoti fhould be formed ; and the honoor and &g-
-rader of the Houk were immediately concerned an the prefent
proceeding.
1 . The dirculEon was continued for feveral hours,
and in the courfe of the debate the avowed friends
of the Noble Marquis gave to the Honourable Mem-
ber who broitglA forward the Charge, the fa.sl that
the Nabob Vizier of Oude had been overcharged in
the films paid for liritith troops in the Nabob's ter-
ritory. They then called on him to forward his
Chat ge, on the adroaton of that (aft,
Mr. PAULL, however, would not pledge himfelf
as to what he might do when he law the Papers.
A pail of the Examination of Major Salmon was
read, which proved that the Noble Marquis had given
initruilions that the account againit the Nabob ter
troops fhould be made nut as favourably to him as
p. Mble. It was finally agreed, however, with a
view to the midi ample invettigation of the merits of
the Charge, and, at the fame time, with contidera.
lion of what was due to the hitherto unimpeachable
charafter of the Noble Perfon accufed, that both the
*lotion" That the Houfe do now tefolve itfelf into a
Committee on the Oude Charge," and the other
" That the Houle do now adjourn," Ihuultl be
3 withdrawn.