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

- - • ," /

- - -~.

~ _ ~ .

•
To .
e Noble towel entseltoleel by Moving die Amend he forsook :I that Government had, luring the r•.cerisi,
fopporting a protracted rowel, (for hit Majetty's meat to the following efet.ot : • : made ufe of any more' that was ant appropriated by
n That by a bow exoertenee of Ms Majeftv's geseious cordite% aft rst. P.trii m •
speech had rot an cod to atP apprebenfirin of a •rir. [Lord Howick here Paid a!onle i
!•.;•parate Peace) ; after re,;,,gperi ears of imperinye vie knousTr his Majetty's invariable wills to eterdie his prer,gra• the Ana., a"
leknow whatyou mean."] The Noble.,
loam, this conntry had reef n ro expel that the atette;, obetieesiTutsorothelay beforeney;
hbitum thee attaefi
cul sine emir edourhitia r144h1- Lord had obi% erv-d, Btu he knew what he meant, in a rode .
Continent would take a (hare of its bu, diens, which Minilters, who, within a few months, have addled the 61)iffnui. that led him to enriched*, that the Noble Laid funded him to be
wrong. but he knew. himielf what be meant, and thought the'
itt own defence rendered neeeffary. His Majeflyss . Won of the late Parliament. in the mirlft of Its lint SAS tit
-Speech contained a paragraph which lamented the'.' meafure advild by his Majefty's Minifters, when no rife- Dills ref
flausilimiltah kt.i.ls ( Hear I bear!• awl a laugh ) in each of the
rupture between Great • Aritain and Turkey ; and i rwehnseeZwriftedßeek outPe'
angthteewanrgttaisthes,. and le aidditlinan,durty on
ndustraies orf.
could juftif; feuheeh two
ait liwrleshatalbiel thewhei" no neceffity 1111
anotoer. which related to the oviform/tare tient% by ; priere bulbul's greet inconvenience was incurred, av'lral'enon44- therevras an appropriating claufe authorifing the application of
the writes, relied under the refOedive bills, to certain Cervices
which that rupture was followed. No one could re. I oderable expellee wantonly adoed to the burdens of the Country ;
voted by Parliament. In the iffues that had taken place. Is re..
lret more than he did the cattle% which produced a ' that the dlird'itim retarded man? Vrefla laws for the eneourne.
Pre, tie Governmeot bad select according to law, and under the i
of agriculture, manufadture. and commerce ; that it Atha
divilion between two authority of Parliament. The Noble Lord had not gene at
powers, whole interefis might ; met"
i fulpended or wholly impeded many aloft wholefome ; üblie re- ,o
to be deemed infepat able. But be afked the Ho.* gulatinns ;that we feel farther hound to Rate, that the evil of till length Into this fulled, hut he had the authority of that Noble
Lord—fo far as {hence cotild be wondered an evidence of
nourable Gtotleman oppofite, if, in the manner the tneafure was aggravated by the injurious predict, under which
was flickered; pretences which afforded no hiltificarilo of it. aequiefeenee—no that neeabin, in 1784—that, under certain
lolled was mentioned in the Speech, it was intended I it eireunotancee, money might he ilTued by Government without
an infinUation in the remotelt de rte, that the nn a but which excited dangerous iililllatiell, at a time when the fc. •
nrity of the empire was endangered, and when the utmoft bar- haPhaandiatmheentary of a.perfim to whom that Noble Lord would
a propriation. (A stark irgewt ) At any rate.
g
fortunate rupture with the Porte was to be at- mouy and emoperation ought to have been eberifhed " authority
not think it a diferedit to be compared, the late Mr Fox, on tine
orihnted to the late Minifiers ? He deprecated the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
head. Before the diffolteion In sy34, a Ref:slotted had been voted.'
mode of introducing this topic into the speech in filch i fail, that although the Noble Lord declared Modell
a manner, that it could not be difeoffed avi Kraut in- I ready to fuppnrt thole meafures of the prefent G'- withoultlai"P"aeLimuseniaffirfoe
antonreyriiant the evishnet of aoiDiwiriA,d,,utiont,,
volving in the difcullion the condo° of Rua The I vernment which he could approve of, yet he believed plate, the money wu ifibed,pgasugappeared by • ecotone moved h r
late Adminitlration were placed in this dilemma, ei- ;
'that no man could imagine that it was piame for t and laid on the table in the following heffion. and yet Mr Fox
thet to (offer the great unfairnefs which mull re(n)t I his Majeft y's fpeech to be fo worded, as that the Nio never thought of inftitaing any proceeding upon the fubjed.—
from *Whining from any defence, or to defend them- able Lord would not have found it neceffary to pro. ; . admeireNo'n ofttk lthoede legalityvrouid
onin:heeontaactual that this ftleirliexe Nwaior
toot an
felves by calling into queftion the conduit of Ruffle, I pofe. Come amendment. It therefore cooli not be ' woo had been at the Aof the Litt :on% anyvrilletne..,wt
fluid not be dif-
trir beg ally. As to Turkey, was it meant to be j afcribed in any thing which had fallen from the Nt- i pared to difapprove of the courfe that Mid been 'messed in that
Mitring A bare ftefolution of 'he Houle was not of aly effed
inferred, that the late Government had sliced ton 1 hie Lord who had moved the Addrefs, nor to any '
I asftiehr,ian diaffaodlutinnfior a lirorb orlon, Wein taken up in a fubfeettent
much or too little ? Whenever the d retiments (of thing that had fallen from the Hon. Gentleman who laeirplarotpirivet,
which his Majelly's prefent Minilters were troffer ! had feconded it, that his Majefly's Minilters had the ' might ise ailed.e if thefee
craufesmeof t.natßinutt it
fed) Mould be produced, nothing would be found I mid-nett:toe nn the prefent occafion, to meet with clued for the Ant time lag Saila. of what o(i:2:warn:es:the Appm•
in them incontinent with the policy of union, ma- ; oppofit ion 'ft from that N ,ble Lord (Howick). Al- priation AR ? That het was Intended not alone for the appro
priation of films railed by loans, hut other fume not railed in that
Aeration, and good faith; to Ruffle and the Porte. though that Noble Lord hadincidentall
Y touched on way, and the preamble of (hat Adt Rated, that it was for the ape
Was it meant to charge the late Mining with mifoi many topics in the mule of his fpeech, yet that on proeriatinn of particular fume to Pa nieular tereere, and for the
condud on this head ? Aye, or No ? If fo,slet there ; which he principally and almolt exclufively dwelt, further appropriation of other fume nor appropriated by Patta•
be an inquiry. T
here were modes of inquiry which was the d;lFlluti. nof the tall Parliament. the No'' meat, which implied, that appropriation bad been antecedently
h male during the ieGAnother en. inconvenience which the
W&
. prevented difeloferes inimical to-the public ere ; hie Lord might have (pared himfelf the
the appointment of a Secret Committee would ob- taken to exprefs, that he ccmfideted the f peech ase had
the interruption of the proceedings of the Committee of Finance
•unite every 'difficulty of that nature. If a charge fpeech of the King's Miniders, as that.w.ta a point which could not in thisßeffimi be profecuted to any fume'
int iffue. No man could doubt that it was the deliberate
were meant to he made, he owned lie was forprifed which was always affinmed in the difcuflion of it,and
determination of the preterit Minilters to revive that Com•
that the charge Arnold proceed from the thi one ; he in which the refponbility always fell upon the King's mittee ; andf theon former
redl there could be no reafon why the pro.
• deeply regretted the failure of our arms which had Minigers. As to the prerogative of the Crown to atn
Committee
fh id
had itated"oethheat t
rheerer re d t o
Committee the
been alluded to, but notice of ftvzh A failure was diffalve the Parliament, whenever it Mould judge revivero
one. The Noble loid
totally unprecedented in a Speech from the King.— advifable, there could he now no qneflion upon the &cold he renew exertionly as ',cable of the fame Members as
before..- ith the of the only two Members, who, from
After the affairs of the' Helder aad Ferrol, on the Itrfs futieet ; and the Noble Lord himfelf, although he ttlahtairpParlailaammentinairity eondur7i, could he creTdehred as the friends of
of Cortices and on other difafirous events of the lalt fiat refuted toe the authority of Lord Scmers, who
war, he was not aware that any expreffions of re- had Rated that the Crown.had not a right to diffolve edly, fume Members in the Committee.....)nnt connedere wedeee;iutelhdeiat'hbe;
gret had been fo ftudinutly introduced into his Ma. a Parliament during the Seffion, immediately after Part/. This• therefore, would is. an extraordinary mode of re•
jelly's Speech'; he mull fuppofe, therefore, that in wards denied the potoion of Lord Somers, and ap- ening the Committee, and the Illufe would do well to recoiled
tithae mannerrhi
Gin whichl that Comfnitte.: had been formed. The
the prefent inflance, they were intended to convey pealed to another authority, which would, perhaps,
nt
had who
ine
thheadbifinrdittrorft'
a charge on the late Adminiaratinn. If In. he re- have more weight with his friends, the authority of orrat Committee.p propofed
the
the appointment
011 l Lord
pea.ed; that they challenged the 116E101 inquiry into hind (a Imigil .
a His argument was, that although (Lord H. Petty) who as kindly took the P nomination out of his
the de illation of the Expedition to Turkey, and he could not abfolutely agree with Lord S tmers that hands. The Hon. Gentleman. no doubt. bad been appointed on the
Com•nittee, but when he wifhed atterwards to have one or two of
into the manner in which that Expedition was ar- it was illegal In to difl'olve a Parliament, yet it could
tanged ; into the original policy of an attack on not properly be done. unlefs there 'was a molt appa• hwiaasfeliiiejlieflpeg "nalneathtedat tehoeitC hismarttentatnt wconnoftf'd; ilerviceatit
Egypt, and into' the mode in which that attack was rent and to gent neceffity fur Inch a meafure. Now it only. Yet in a few days this imperious'inecefil.y vaaniatedal and
condueled. Adverting to the charges which he Appeared to the Noble Lord that every thing retiree-Members.the Noble Lord himfelf propofed the addition of three other
In this manner It oat that thic jug and enquiring
was apprebenfive the prefent Admioiltration woohl ting the diffirlutim of Parliament during the foemerßut it mould be
make in our military fylletn, he remarked, that Adminillration wavmott ennaitntional and cornet ; remembered that anotfheormard(iii .ftee / bear)
by the new arrangements in Scotland, the recruit- bolas to the diff,lution under the prefent Admini. taken. place, whore actse were toi ebaeti"ennquftf(iteSenitoneaanedhaedtatlhroe
ing had encreafed from 26 to ao per week ; and in firation, that was a thing which could not at all be C.onitoitt•e was to be complied as bcfore.- this however. would
hereafter be lb. Jed of difeulfion, when the Committee mould be
England confidetable benefit had been derived from defended. ' This was a point upon which he was
to Is! revived, and when it would be molt feafobahle to Rate the
it, although at the molt unfavourable•feafrin of the ready to join iffue with the Noble Lord, and he had particulari ads of that other Adminiltratioo that e died fur in-
year. He hoped, that the:Gentlemen clap-Ike would no hefitation in Rating that his Majeil 's prefent Mi .go ry.. As to what had falletrfrons the Noble Lord on the Mike
tint 'Ally alter his Hon. Frier.d's plan, but would Miters would have forfeited their molt importantof India, he law no reafon why the fame courfe that bed been in
pOrre•it the fair trial to which it was joftly entitled. duty to the Crown if they had not advifed the diffo- cotitemplation hit &Son, might not be purfued in this. But.
thanes no inconvenience would refute to the private bufinefs. and
Be wifhed all to know, as (nen as it would he con- lotion of the late Parliament, air loon as the date of
:oubbtriecaniebourreryotwb bad
ere been noueoetaminitttedu in tbe
pon whaiparo h
hparifaetliaontohafathie.
precife extent of the Reguletions in the Volunteer much inconvenience. He thought the Noble Lord would be neee
venient to Minilters to tell him, what was to be the public bufinefs could allow it to take• place without
troy •for him &Pria his coll..agues to tome to the
Houfe for indemnity—he meaut thdr having taken npoo them
Syfiem mentioned by Lot d Hawassauer in his Let- would be at a lots to draw the diftinBi .n between
fehalvde: toi continuedh theh provillous of the American Treaty, which
ter ?He feared they would be expenfive. The Caving the two cafes. The Parliament which had been ail%
made by his Hon. Friend's regulation% amounted to folved by the tare Admirriftration, had fat but four from atiPmeee to :inset aenddihffeultaireured. the 1-alourfeceawtYoUblatidadbe:4etenheewed
000,0001. a year. Was it intended to reface fume, years. They had never given any ferinus oppoili-n Prima or tote errathet of Government Ferreting toeunfaleringPtbera.
or all of this ? In that cafe, he thoold more for new to the Milliners, except upon the question of the iron ! cireumftances of our relation with that country. 'the Noble Lord".
made another charge. with reipeet to the bids eu Roma; but he wage
eltimates. Above all, he hoped the Houfe and the Tar. Whenever a divilion took place, Minilters di- taertue,fithhaist this
i (Bailloac,alltdhabeiroffa,dow,ipthaeout anydvioli attliea
public would deeply confider the effect of the fyftem vided at lean two to one. Neverthelefo this was a hoafPre toordi
of the late AdMiniill aline, and the probable effect 01 Parliament which the late Minilters could not fuller any ineonveni. :ice to the public fervlee. hiee propofecaa,thatwthee rill
Mould he Drought
that which would be purfued by the prefent. If it any longer to elan. They then Hated, that in the in: and read a firlt tune, after the debate this nit;
gh
that it %out,' be read a fecond time to-morrow, and referred to a
were fill contended, that under the late Miniffers, the aduel fituation of affairs, both at home and abroad.
tahhenwaibi AcaHirandufe onraMidoandary, text, inhwhe daich cafe,
Volunteer fyltem declined, let evidence be adduced it was neceffat yto Thew to Europe, and to the world s,einrinitmte•ehotit,
to prove the alleged n The Hon. Seconder of an ;olited Parliament. That Parliament, which gave but ooe witger the prefent hill would expire —(S (nSinsvge isn'toli o/d:7n:
the Addict's. in alluding to Ireland, had fated, that them In little oppofition, would not content them— I, sag the Opp. fitio..)— ntisliiii has been paired ia a limiter manner
great danger refulted to that country from r.he they wanted a Parliament that (h told give them no 'by the Gentlemen opeothe,laft knot The Noble Lord had ob
to the dilithition W.litt the events that caufed it were yet
introdudion of the meafure which he (Lord Howick) opp,fition at all It appeared fomewhat Orange, that j•eckca elated, which bad been termed bale,
bad had the honour to propole. To him ivappeated the charge againft the prelim Minilters, fordifroiv
ftriricat.aantdbewhatt a cry
ntly—but which had pervaded a great wajority of
that the danger refulted from the failure of the mea ing the lag Parliament before its regular time, thee'country :—and the Noble Lord bad put it to him as a law
lure, and not from its introduaion. He eatneltly IhJuld come from thole who diffolved reniaturelv per's a man, whether be though( that the collet Mons to the Ca-
were a violation of the King's Coronation Oath ? But
preffed his Majefly's Miniaers to attend to the advice the lo: met Parliament. As to Ole thorPtnefs of the. ti" 1"
the indulgences that had been given to the catholics.nor
of an Hon. Gentleman; now unfortunately no Linger period fir which the 101 l Parliament had fat, that nheith'r
t...e cone' ifi E.ll thLti P roP ofed, WM or would he a violation niche
a Member of Parliament, the late Attouney General could trot be a tiring objeaion—for when a quellio ti n Coroation Oath: he would maintain, that it his Majtit the
for Ireland, and "to make Ireland the fill and the lay between his Majelly and his Minilters, a Parlia- "bligition of whole oath was 'info/mi. thought them dangerous to
WI ebbizfl of their thoughts." He believed too much :pent recently appoiired under the inflaence,in tome the Church they Attest not to he forced upon him. on the autho-
aan,yhMig e Noble I.ord had ad-
anxiety told not be (hewn on this fohjeel. He th told meafure, of thole Minilters, could not be confidered cier"eura
ictitejuTiotialliart; btatraer •Italci 17haulleeinit.,:sd iatilelouudnettdenatrtwiciath
be glad to bear that lonic fyftem of conciliation was as the bell judges of the queftinn. If, when the late
his prcfent oeetun.
propofed. He did not allude to any extenfion of indul. Minikes thought proper to cldf-.lve the Parliament, tarty to his conduct in 18ot, when Mr. Pitt went our of of:
bee. He timid have recollected what was the Conlon .of
genres, but to other regulations which might Iran- it was judged neceltary to preterit to the enemy the
quillize the people. If circumflances of difcontent appearance of a united people, he Ihouldaflowhether it trhe: ottion4ntairyinalittatharhtimdie. and what was the condud of the
were feized by the enemy, the confeqiience might be was not altogether as necellery et the period in which oppo' fe hie fucceTlieers With. da a i
ttwrett
oi rieotreci,u.
hdi,annrtal.4 fro:
ionffit: eo,ffin or
importantly injurious, and spina thole conliqtrences his hi...jelly'. prefent Minifters advifed that exercife —( dear, bear I )—liad any atempt been made to bring his Meea-.
be wished to guard hiiM p ajeny's i dent MittiOry.— of the Royal prerogative ? The late Oilultition was, jettd-to the Bar of that Houle ?—(Hear, bear I)—As to the
dinealfure of the Noble Lord. he timid Iniemnly and fincerely
Of neutral nations nothing was laid in his Maidly's in lad, a quellion which ought to have been decided
fpeech : when he tecolletted that the late Admioi. by his Majetty's Miuiliers before they came
into
tueetheoeiltolivanctihf ctcrriaaeuili!thwavnauld halva phroved.ett. etneily dangerous
Uration had been told by the Gentleman oppofite, place, and not afterwards. It was their duty befori was to be folluecd up by a repeal""y aof agile"llen'teAtna sYeaucm thvehfiicrtht
that they-had facrificed the navigation laws. and that they came into office, to confider what Reps would convenient opportunny Would the Noble Lord Rate. that they
would repeal the T ft Act ?—(Ter)—Theu they could not think
they had provided inadequate means to !chill the be nectiraty, in cafe they did not meet that tempo. ,t furpritaling.athpartoithioft e whco thought the n.peal of there Ads clan-
French blockading decree of the silt of September, rate diipotition in the Houle which was to beddired, . 1.4.-tr,ih,ku th uernachail7ildre
haodpeue
dropped;
Bill .h the
he was rut prifed at this °minion. He teethed, that but which could not be anticipated. If she ditriu- Lord had fail. that thh
the Learned Gentleman oppolite would confers, that tion had not taken place, under what circumnances is ma to be taken up at conveniesit opportunity ? Pelt COilltuettldWed."
that is was.the duty of thole who thought the repeal ut the lefts
he had f omed an erroneous opinion. and that the would the King have been left ? He worth! have been
buleirous,
there iploadoe this Bill. But dun easy ate told of the ta:
latter meafure efpeci,illy, was not quite to inefficient fuppofed to be the Cole obtlacle to the willies of is greatand off the
it blood
h that might be
as lie had announced it to be. The Hanotirable Sc. pot lion of his fubjeds, and in thole meafures which kilt ins cerosydequence.btleuf the cur .
condei frke of the appeal that had been made to appeared indifpenfahly neeelfary in the judgment of ' fuels an died or fpread like wiLiwfire overa bile, way
lytitbaigddoltin Irk l'w.te
the people, and of the multitude of Addreffes that the late Adminintation. Under thefe circumttances Out the fpeech in Parliament. nor the addrvfo Cu lettrosillituente
at Northampton, of fo bumble an individual as hiinfelf, that could
bad been pouted in from every quarter—of the loy. it was abfoluttly neceffary to thew that it was not the tor tato Hed gahve tiie Gentlemen uppofite credit
any of thole addreffes he had no doubt; but, if it King alone who had oppofed thole claims, but that produce
havinguehbrat
dclittalul
,astioannoiefafiauzadof coneiliatit
were meant to infinuate, that in thole Addreffes the they wete uppofed by the general fenfe and feeling but he was coo' vgitteed thaatethee
people pronounced the late Minillets enemies to the of the people of this country. If the opinion of the grievance. -. hough it might have conciliated one prevented
y.itwoutid
have encountered the melt determined oppofition from another. As
King and the Protellant Religion, he would appeal nation. was then wbe taken on a question, which
from the Addreffes to the adult of the General ,went to force the late Minialere back to their feats, •
Elellionz tefult In highly favOUrable •to the Icte when could that opinion be better taken than when tooteof i tu..thworeaittudt inatihe yr:avian, the urea:fare that hal therabeen *dop-
y °tot
theonot
c1.,1s Mulara ty tohtaatkhcairoh bib pay i 0,000 foreign
temporary meafure. retorted:td" t.oelacluahrgittlase.
Adininiftration, notwithtlanding the bea 31y cry of • the events were freili in their Tr:collation ? The in. "awl" 2lt was °llly a
, war. Could any man (wait that his Majefty would think of ap-
e' No Popery," which -had been raifed ageinfl convenience attending thediffolution was by no means pointing
a any one of thee Foreign Officers u Hilt Lord of the Ad-
them. To the prefent Adminiftration he had as great as had been dated, nor were they equal to 1
avoweellrindelf to be an enemy--of courfe,he meant thole which attended the former diffolutioto A, to reafstYrr also' apprehended. Ano-
a political enemy alone, and yet he would op. the inconvenience to -* bff he did
1
Private ti me b, not I teem charge humai.ider in Chief? It wag uot the cffetZt of the late
:
brought agalult Meader* by the Noble I.ord was.
pole tione of their meanies which appeared calcti. think it , would be great, as the eafiell means would be 1 that the itifitteoce of Government had been cuteircil beyond all
former eximode, at the late Eledioa. He was convinced, how-
hated to fcrve the count: y. If he was an enemy to I adopted of rendering the Mence ' comparatively
r - could be c c produced parallel to what bad been
- .

~: treed after l'oe ',Wilt's. told this was the mtetre w' At '
ifellukile Lord had reprefented as an et ercife of entript toft,.,
enee at eleell ink beyond all former example. (Hear ! brim
*th- Not& I ..ird appeared to ben rather rails in hi., chore. and
not to be acquainted with Game of the alts of his colleagues,
what wrahl the Houk think of the nomination. of three him.
-diva, fp.' infparting, but furveytng officer of traces, who col a&
• riot be appointed either in law, or in fad, till art Asit of Partiarmat
' Osould be paffed to mohorife the appolotromit ? What would
they think of the the defignation of fir many tiffieers, pre Timis to
the election of that Parliament which was to psis the A& which
motto authorife the appointment of chafe officer. f , The tro.„,t,
went hail not taken place. beeaufe the Aet had not patted, sad
there remained for the Gentlemen orporite only to fend it.lTtl•
ble levers of apology, where they had no longer *he power to
mitre that engagements. Whether or not there officers were
nceettary. he did not take upon him tben to corers any *mon.
The Noble Lord had ecpreffed his approbation of that cepreMin
in the Speech. which Rated His Mijelty's determination to culti-
vate the frienilthip of Foreign Powers, and yet a(ked whether ft
was meant by that to infinnate that the late Gorernment had twee
guilty of any neglect upon that head? Certainly no infinnattot
or opinion frail been intended one way or the other, and ht
could truly fay. that he agreed in evert fentiment elprogoi
by the Noble Lord upon the fuhjed.t. The .Nohk Lora host
Paid, that it was intended to impute blame to the lure von',
1 tiers, by the eepreffion of His Majefty's regret introduced
into the fpeech, for the failure of the negotiation with the Port-.
But undoubtedly. regret for its (attire could not he eftentuoit to
. imply difap?robation of the negociatirri, the failore of which ex-
cited regret. But then the operation in the Sea of Marmara,
and in Flypt, had been introduced ; and here he could molt con.
fcientloolly fay, that infinite labour had been bellowed on the coot-
pofitiim of that paffage, fn as that it might convey an account of
the tranradlions hiftorically, without imputing blame to any perk.%
If the Noble Lord were to Mk their opinion of thefe, as military
ineaform, it would not be difficult to give the rePly, bet mope .
tioratily no fuck thing was intended by the patfagetn the fpeeeh.
He thould not trelpafs more at length on the attention of the
Houfe, but jolt to notice two or three other topics, whkh lead,
been adverted to by the Noble Lord. The Noble Lord had.
alluded to the military 'mature which had originated with
his Right lion. Friend, and erpreff-cl his hopes that they would
give it a fair trial. In all Ms obfereations on this mestere,
his comparifone were founded on the combined operation of the
regular recruiting. and the meafure which was then propofed toile
repealed, and which conjointly. he !till contended, afforded a more
ample fupply than the Right Honourable Gentleman's (yam--
But as long as the meafure of the Right Honourable Gentleman
Aloof! be in force, no opinions of his refpecrliog it mould he (of-
fered to impede its provers As to the alluOtan of the Noble
I.ord to the part which he had taken on the gneftiod refpedittg
Neutrals, anti the triumph he teemed to feel, hecaufe be boll nor,
en e .ming into office. advifed the adoption of different matures,
he had only to fly, that he was then as fully convinced as before.
dim the madam of the Noble Lord was wholly Inefficient. Hot •
ing gone through the whole of the Noble Lord's (tumult, he
truft-it the Houfe would be convinced that he had made tin cafe
out fir S:s amendment, and that they **id therefore reject it..
[Uro, illing, on fo important an occafion,to abridge
the Speeches of any of thole who delivered their
fentiment, we are obliged to defer the detail of the
Speeches of the following Gentlemen till Monday I
Mr. WINDHAM ankvered the arguments of Mr. Perceval in
a very impreffive (perch, and declared his intention of 'mice for
the Amendment.
General CR AU fUR D (poke at tome length in defence of Ml-
nifters. and fupported the Addrek.
Sir H. NI ILL/ MAY followed on the Tame fide of the godlike,
and complained of the malicious calumnies Which had been induf-
triotifly propagated againft him, reipeettris Moulkam Hall. He
gave notice, that on Monday he fia odd retook a motion foe an
enquiry into the whole of that tranfaelion. I
Mr. D BROWNE fupported the Addeek.
Lord COCHRANE followed, and declared as the prefent was
entirely a patty queltion, he mould not vote on either ode
Mr. GRA. rr AN, in a forcible (perch, fupportol the Amend-
ment.
Lord MILTON, in the conrfe of his (perch, aid, the Silt art
of the n.w Adminiftration was founded on corruption. as they
hid recalled Lord Melville to his Majetty's Councils. His Lord.
kip fupported the Amendment. • • •
Mr. R. DUNDAS vindicated bit Noble Father from the iftV•
potations thrown on him by Lord Milton, and lupported the
Addrefs.
Mr B. BATHURST afro fupported tke Addrefs. and Coined
Hope made a few remarks on the (perch of Lord Milton, wherein
he condemned the nature of the remarks made by that Noble

,
. .

______.
Lord. Hc fupported the AtHrefs.
M. CROAKER, an Irina Member, alfo fpoke in favour of the
Addrefs. He had no objection to emancipating the Catholics in
Ireland, provided that body would promife not to engage in oppo-
Won politics, or.to be led by factious demagogues.
Lord Po I.I.INOroN and Mr WM. SMITH topported the Amend •
meat. Mr. WORTLRY STUART. and Mr. R. RYDRa, fupported
the Adirefs.
Earl TRIEPLI and Lord HRH Y PETTY fuppmted the Amend-
ment.-Mr. CA m imo the Addrefs. The Right Honourable
Taos. GralsviLl.a and Mr. WuITDRIAD &awned the Right
Hoosturabic the Secretary of State. Sir A. WLLLLLLRY, Mr.
it WAn, and Sir J. I.llwPoiT, followcdr.Upon a Divifion, the
numbers were—For the Amendment ISS
Againft 350
The original Q.lettion was then put, and carried.
Adjourned at SIX o'clock, to this Afternoon.
The Houle of Commons was uncommonly crowded, both with
Members and Strangers, during the Debate of bat night and this

•
morning
The F'rincefs of WALIS, attended by I.ady Ss . sp.
geared isi the Member.' Gallery, above the Miniiterial Benettl,
about nine o'clock. Mr. WINDHAM had jutt rifen to fpsak when ,
her Royal Highnefs altered, and the teemed to take a great ,
intereft in the 1), bate. Her Royal Highncfs retired aboat one
o'clock this morning, and partook of an elegant collation
•ioufly prepared by Mrs. ABBOT. Silt SeSAlLset I.ady. lir
Royal Highnefs entered the Houle of Commons, and tstilfld
through she Speaker's apartments.

I 0

2,500
a,ro3