Star.
London, England, 1806-04-23 00:00:00

Mr. PAULL raid, that in the care to which hIP
had already alluded, the charge had been exhibited
one day, and taken into confideration on a fulafequent-
He had now only to move, that the Paper be take*
into confideration.
The SPEAKER raid, it bad been caßomary, in
recent tares, to move that the Papers be printed, or
that it be referred to a Committee of the whole Hoare.
Mr. PAULL accordingly moved ti-at the Paptt
be printed.—Ordered.
Mr. PAULL then mentioned, that when the cult e
Papers relative to Lord Welltfley't eondult, as to
Oude and Furruckabad, lhnuld be ready, *bleb
would probably be in the courfe of the week, hejhould
follow the fame mode of proceeding as that now
adopted. '
The SPEAKER raid, there being now no quaint,
before the Houfe, it was his duty to (late fo to the
Houfe, and to oak, if it was the judgment of the
Houle, that things fhould be allowed to remain in
th•it loofe and unfettled Rate, or to enquire of the
Honourable Member if he had not Come ulterior ma
tion to make ?
Mr. PAULL did not pretend to fuch a knowledge
of the Journals of the Houle as to enable him utility
to fay what was the preferable mode of proceeding.
He fhould move, however, that the Paper be taken
into farther confideration this day three weeks.
There being no perlon feemingly inclined to fecond
the motion, Mr. Paint. again referred to the Noble
Lord to whom he had formerly alluded, when
Sir WM. GEARY rote and fecondcd the motion.
Mr. Secretary FOX obferved, that the Hotta,
flood in a peculiar fituation in the prefent cafe. They
had been called on to take into eonlideration a charge
of Impeachment again* a Noble Lord, of which not
a tingle voucher was yet before the Houfe, nor, to
far as he knew, was yet moved for. He was far
from quellioning the right of any Gentleman to Wog
a charge of this nature before the Haute, and in the
prefent cafe the Honourable Member might think
that he had fulfieient documents on which to rely;
but ftill it was proper that chore fhould be before the
Houle, and he was eoavineed the Hoeurahle Glad-
tleman would set find himfelf in a plea font fituation,
if he fixed on a day at which it might be polfible that
the Papers Mould not be before the Houk. It would
hardly be expelled that. the Houle &mild grant say
delay for the purpoCe of enabling them to be pro-
duced. lie fubmitted to the Honourable hfeMber
if a tingle night, if even this night, timid be lion
forwarding their produttion, he would feel that he
flood in an aukward fituation in bringing (overlord
an Impeachment without any documents to fubitati-
tiate it.
Mr. PAULL (aid. in cafe of the papers not Wag
ready, it would fursly be aueffary for hien so isoik
that the bufinefebe delayed till the oeeeffa 'Trailers Vie
printed. He held in his hand a lift of them, anji
fubmitted that it would have been more owed in en
Honourable Friend of Lord W.'s to have alloireld
him to move for them before he had moved •for
'papers neeeirary for the Marquis's defence in the sir
fair of Oude.
Mr. LEE fubraitted that, both in the cafe of Mr.
Hattings and of Sir E. hum, the .Hotife were to
poffttrion of the documents from whence the *At
*as inferred before they had fixed a day for contain.,
ing of, or at all entertaining the impeachment. Hs
bagged it to be obferved; that this was tate fir* in.
Ranee finee the revolution of Inch a proceeding u
the prefent, where not a tingle document was Wore
the Hook. He did not fay that they hid a right to
fee fuch proof as would amount to munition t barb
at lea*, before going farther, they ought to have filth
evidence as would fatisfy a Grand Jury.
Mr. FOX agreed there was a great deal in erboe
had fallen from the Honourable Gentlemen who
(poke haft, and if, in agreeing to take the paper itittt
confideration one future day', he thought the Houtb
pledged then to entertain it, he fhouid doubt much
of the propriety of adopting that mode of proeied-
log. To guard again* that, he fhould move. V Mot
;,regular, that the debate be poftponed to this day
fe'nnight, thereby giving the Honourable Member an
opportunity of producing hit vouchers.
Mr. ROSE thought this ton great an indulgence
in fuch a cafe, where folios had been already granted
on the motion of the Honourable Member.
Sir W. GEARY declared that his Ojai in (mind-
ing the motion was not becaufe he was conrineed of
the guilt of the Noble Margo's. When, however,
he fa* article, of Impeachment of fo grave a nature.
he thought it due to the dignity of the Houle that an
opportunity of proving fuels charges if well founded,
lhould not be denied.

Mr. PAULL pledged himfelf to adduce docu•
menu to prove every tittle of the charges he hid
brought forward. He complained, that he met much
difficulty and interruption in being able to procure
,the neceffary documents ; and he alluded to an Hon.
•Gentkman. who had faid, laa night, he would move
for papers that would refute every tittle of the charges
the, ( Mr. Paull) was to bring forward this day, though
the particulars of thcfe charges were not ditclofed by
him.

Mr. GOULDING (to whom this allulion was di-
retied) laid, that be too was convinced, horn finding
the charges to vague, futile, end indefinite, that tire
Ron. Gentleman had only moved for the numerous
thcum[nts already produced, with a view to fills for
charges. •
Mr. R. THORNTON raid, that as he, and t/
Members of • refpeßable Body to which he had the
honour to belong. had been to pointedly alluded to,
he felt it necelTary to fay a few words in explanation.
He felt much regret for the iituation into which •
Hon. Gentlentan who brought forward the cli .rg.
had kd hinnelf and the Houfe. But yet he woi
take thelbauty of hating his own feelings on the I
Winn. He knew the length to which' he ought al
would go, and had gone. and from which he cue
not remelt He fineerely regretted that the Hoot
table Gentleman had brought ii.rseard this (patio]
..—He bad not the honour of any knowledge of tt
Hon. Gentleman, until he law him in the that
which he affurned in that Houk ; and though I
thought him eatirled to every credit for the man!
perfeverance and spirit he had mai.iiedeel upon tl
excafion ; though he was ennreion, that he had
right to complain, and that be &mild have complal
ed with him, had lie communicated to him his inter
tiany yet he (houghs his purp.ife would have heel
I mud; better antwei ed by proceeding to enquiry. '
die felt jettpc, Whet chats i2opearitenent. By

node las but lui veil, he JuelL joie sem tiani tars