Star.
London, England, 1804-06-19 00:00:00

I

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fight of its nncontlitational principle, particularlyki
it was aimeature intended to be permanent.
Mr. CANNING laid, he was unwilling to trefpafs
on the Howe, but he was entitled to forme indul-
gence, confideting lie had not had an opportunity of
Rating his opinion He was defirous of esprelThig
his thoughts, becaufe the opinions of thofe who bad
preceded him were In various, and becaufe there had
been introduced into the fubjed the quetkion of the
Etnefs or incapacity of the prefent Adminiliration.
The quellion of the meatuie before the Houle had
never been fairly Rated. His Right Honourable
Friend had been arraigned for bringing forward
fomething unworthy of his great character t and it
had been imputed to him, that he willed to raife an
army upon an arbitrary principle of his own. Was
that a fair way to argots eonlidering the difficult
,fituatiun in which be bad fund the country .He
'maintained he had done the 1,01 that could be done
.in the prefent Rate of the country. He had found
.a general opinion prevailing. that by tompullory
mvafures the army could not be kept op, and the re-
gular army was contetTedly too fmall. He had found
a militia larger in extent than was compatible will
the ferric, of the country, and betted alto found a
middle force, partaking of the nature of both: rind-
ing st militia chained to our Chores, as well is this
&potable f..rre, if be had done no move than con-
verted the heifer difpnfable force into a larger limited
one, anti had titeceeded in doing to, without violence
to cu fling inftitutions, he would have been entitled
to the tupport of the Honk ; yet Gentlemen com-
plained of this as nothing. He proceeded to argue
the merits of the Bill, snaintair.ing the propriety of
destroying the ballot, and intitting that the :mature
would not have the effea of dettroying competition
for recruiting ; he inferred that if a tingle man was not
produced by this Bill, it would not preclude Govern-
ment from retuning to the former mode of recruit-
ing. In that cafe the Bill merely railed anotherfond
in aid of that which was already in the hands of
Government. He admitted that this plan would
bring an 'Onset in perpetuity upon the country; but
the precut Rate of Europe rendered that expence
indifpenfable. He paid Come ironical compliments
to Mr. Addington for his open tondo& in hating no
time to declare himfelf, and join, on the moment of
his quitttog. office, a regular and fyftematie Oppoli.
tion. and, on concert with them. attack the very firft
propofal of the sew Adminiftration. As to all that
may be laid about esclufions and proCeriptions, all
that he had to do war to regret that his /tight Ho-
nourable friend had not much abler colleagues, and
containing all the bell talents in the country; but
sot being able to pet what he wanted, he thought it
right that be &oak! do the heft he could, fantod as
he was.

Mi.BOIdERS COI (aid a few words in explaaa-
Con.

Mr. BRAGGE defended Mr. Addington from the
obfervations made by the lag [poker, alerting that
)se teed upon principle; of which that Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman had not perhaps a very coma
idea. He cenfurcd the prailice of making reference
to other points not at all committed with the habite
in debate, which ought to be stied apoulte own me.
nits. He concluded with makin foist genial re.
marks upon the Bill.
Mr. Addington had not entered the Houle when
this coneerfation took place.
Lord H. PETTY oppofed the Bill, which he
thought would prove inefeaual, in confequeaee of
giving up the ballot t and added, that it would have
a deplorable effea on the poor to make peel& offi-
cers turn crimp'. It would eventually tend to bring
into the fervice the molt improper people, and the
fine to be paid, if the men were not raifed by a given
time, would fometimes tend to make the parith offi-
cers tyrannical, as he would not have time to be le-
nient or Impartial. It was vain, he thought, to ar-
gue that the troops of the fira battalion would, on
;their return to their relations and friends after their
limit d ferrice, make them with for military glory
by the recital of their exploits in foreign parts. That
was an effect by no means to be relied no, and he re-
membered a cis cumliance which confirmed his doubts
pa it. Leopoll, Grand Duke of Tufeany, was a
Prince who poirifeJ more wifd.im than his Mini.
Revs Some occurrences fpread among the Tafeans
a great difpofitinn to emigrate, to fuch a degree, as
to alarm the fears of the Government. In a (bort
time, however, numbers of there emigrants returned,
finding their lot men hopes difapporated ; and the
Miniaer advifed the Grand Duke to Inllia exemplary
ranifbment. " " replied the Prince, " I will In-
Ma no other punifhment, than to oblige every man,
ea hi s return, to relate his travels, toils, and perils, to
his neighbours." This was accordingly done, and
there was an end to emigration in Tufcany. Such,
he apprehended, would be the effect of the recital of
fuck nodes by the fcci.nd battalion.

Colonel CBAUFURD was Apia! the Bill, and
contended, that rod troops were never to be got in
this country but by regular recruiting.
Mr. LEIGH laid, that he would fupport any mea•
lure that tended to inert:tie the military force of the
country. He defended Mr. Addington from the
Charge of baring gone into a fydeatatic oppofition.
and laid he would prefer of the two t!te former Bill
to the prefent nne.
_______ _ _

Mr. A DDINGTON Cnid, that afterhaving given hit
opinion of the Bi4l in a termer fine, he h•dabflain-
ed from raying any mare on it till he thould know
*hat amendment: might be made in it ; though he
tonlidered the plan itfclt to be Co radically bad and
tnconditutional, that no amendments could recon-
ode him to it. He difclaimed ever having raid that
the Country was already futticitot!y defended and
the Biil, which remained yet upon their table; for
increafing the armed force, was the bed proof that
fuch was not his opinion. He objected to the pre:nu
11.11, that it could not have any immediate effed—
not fecuting the addition of even a tingle man to the
iegular army for a confidcrable time, until after a
trdious procefs. He then defcanted oo the compara-
tive merits of his own Bill and the prefent. EarTy in
February lett, a Bill was brought in by the Right
Mon. Gentleman then in Adminillration, the effca of
which was to be to cede ; I new regiments to the troops
of the line, to do which fpeedily, it was propofed to
fulpend the operations of the Army of Referee Ad,
until the new force fbould be completed. The Right
Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Canning) haj raid that
the H 'life did not know but the Army of Referee
Ad was am in operation, He hoped some full and
faLi.eiaory esibasatioa would be gi 9k that tub-

' jeit route time in the centre of tledebate, ball!
appeared to him impollible that it coal-stork
czeded on. Hs then traced the Wary of Se tWo
Bills, obfertion.how the Chancellor nr the Exilic-
quer came to that 'Houle, and, in the prwirrallArPiel
iirtn.r, declared, that he bad hixtifelf tirepated P !ii•
gelled (Olen), of which he then developed the WWI
eipal features, and perfuaded a large minority noun,
concur in any farther proceeding in the Army of Ae-I
fetve Sufpention Bill. After that, he fnbasitted in-
dead of it his own plan, and thus, in his °pillion.
only commuted vigour for infufficiency. 'ln nor'-
dering the whole cofe, he bad adw neon to
ter the plan of another Right Hots: Gentleman •
Fox) to that which was now the fnbjed in dif
esE
He laid, that amid it the fobjeas of grief and mortifi-
cation wish which he had been lately Aided. it WI
great confolation and fatisfatlicin to him to have heard
it lately avowed by Lord Caillereagh, in the Com-
mittee upon this Bill, that the Army of Referee bad
already added 32,000 men to the troops of the line
It gratified him to refied diet this, as well as fevers]
other adinifßoul made at the ratite time; did away the
teproothes of fupinenefs and infufficiency in the late
Adminifirittion. He next controlled the comparative
Rate of the different ferukes :fusee the commence•
ment of the war, from which be again reverted to
the prefent Bill. It propoteds he hid, to raife an ad•
ditional army of ea,csoct men, chiefly out of the re
dutlion of the Militia. He "enlisted the manner in
which it was propofed to be attempted. He indeed
held it to be a principle in which the moll patriotic
would not, he believed, concur ; that it would, in
tome extreme cafes, lath as the defence of the coun-
try; be junifiable to go beyond the limits of the con-
Ititution t but on the prefent occalion the neceffity had
not been proved: He detelted, he Shuddered at the'
idea of breaking in upon and violating the ancient
habits and feelings of the people. And he was con-
vinced, that ff the meafures fhould be perfilled in.
the men could not be had, though the Right Hon.
Author of it declared; hat he expelled a confidera-
ble part of that force in the eourfe of two month..
By the former Bill, yOOO would have been fitortly
railed to a certainty ; this Bill gave no certainty of
ived a Tingle man. after the ballot was difpenfed with.
By the former mode, men *mild till& with ferjeants
of the regulars at fairs And fuch public affcmblieu
, for the ;dual bounty ; under the propoied plan they
would begin to calculate, and nn one would elilill for
unlimited-fel-vice when he could get a double isgun-
ty, by entering eat for limited, and in a few days for
unlimited. This was Paid to he a lenient meafute 1
but he could not fee with what propriety. The vital
and fundamental principle of ballot had bear given
, up. and the consequence would be, that the measure
mutt be inefficient. He then recapitulated his diffe-
rent objeßions to it ; fiat, that it was incolifident
with the principles of the !Ind& Coldlitu:ion ; ad,
the ages and the defcription of people on whom it
waraneant to operate ; and, 3d, that it would mili•
talk with and nand in the way of any augmentation
tithe regular b nops. Having done this, he adverted
to fosse allufions made to him before he entered the
Houk. lam not accountable for my conchs& to the
Right Hon. Gentleman who made the allistion. I
am guided by principles which are bet known tit my-
fells but whatever may be the line of condo& I may
purfne, I (hall never be afraid to fubmit it to the
'judgment of this Houle.
Mr. RHERIDAN declared that his intention was
not to go into a lull reply to all that had been urged
in the debate, nor did he think he Should have Spoken
in this debate at all, were it not for an allufion made
to a Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr.Addingron)
to whom lie begged leave to return his bed thanks
for the wife and manly manner in which he declared
himfelf, without having recourfe to any circuitous
methods. He had fairly, and in the millet. Ilatcd
the Solid and fundamental objections which he felt to
this, while his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Can-
ning) went from the real qeseltion, in order to con-
found the alteration, by mixing rit'..er topics by no
means conneeted with it. He adverted to the Shoe of
parties in one part of his Speech, and feemed to won-
der how thofe who opooted the mealtbe could Alem-
bic together in the Lobby withoot quarrelling with
each other. My furprife, on the contrary, is excited
by the circumstance of that Gentleman and loon of
his colleagues, particularly the N.,ble Lord (Cattle-
reagh), feeing and meeting each • ,ther without getting
together by the ears, fence the Noble Lot d teemed to
helitate for tome moments before he decided what
firing be Should put to his bow. The Right Hon.
Gentleman. continued Mr. Sheridan, has thought pro-
per to reprefent, that however attached he may be to
his Right Hon. Friend who fits near him, he 'lever
thought of Whig any adulation, and pays me the com-
pliment to tap that fad in the lame way towards my
Hon. Friend (Mr. Fox) to whom he kn.iws me to be
warmly attached. But he mail give me leave to tell
my Right Honourable Friend, that there is a mate-
rial difference between Isis attachment and mine,
which I (hall. In a few monstriti, take the opportu-
nity to thew him. Ht has ago thought it a fine ti•
dieole of the Right Honourable Gentleman to pay
him compliments on his late refignation, obfervniz,
that nothing in his political life became him Co much
as the ending of it. I, however, perfectly ogee* with
my Right Honourable Friend, for viewing the fiate
of the country at the different periods, he cool! not
help thinking that his going isle, office, at the time,
and under the circumlionces ha did, was a pain,
and his going out a triumph. I certainly gave him all
the feeble and infigniticant foppon my powers would
enable me to do, and I did it becaufe I found in him
a manlincfs of character, an uptiglancfs of intention,
and, above all, a reefed attention to the found pi inci-
Ides of the Britifh Couftitution. .When out of office
he tided in the fpirit of the fame manly and fpiti:cd
therader. He did not like others, give his thereof
an loadious commit—Le did not rtcommeuJ and af-
terwrintla abandon him—be did rot lay Cannes for
&planting while apparen&y Cuppor t.:vg him—bc did
aot Gt behind Lira ht the honk, wade he iniettcd
the operations molt likely to undermine him. As
fools as, in the progrefs of the late tricafu e. he
found the fear: of a confiaktaLle part of the ?arlia
ment againfi him, he did not li&ete to sale beim,
and like a eonditutional Enithinans mit c form his
fituation. I agree with my Itigh:. Hon. Friel% that
the lett ea of his AilmailfrAt.on became sins the
mat, and I cannot but couilder the applauk ted,wcd 1
on my Right Hon. Fiiesd in Oat aßion as sie mod
hitter UrcArm on the prank Miui:ter. by the :united
he oppoki Iv it. ULLA' oat actlth tt.e ;o be 4plau4-
.

precut Minihers retain their offices in
rim, and (hobby manner. Tote one obeyedthe kale
of Parliament, the other treate I it with mutts* g
Ute one rergned his fitoat'ou when his majority was
reduced to Unslatr: ; the oilier retained
having only a majority of gurelire;gbe ; and that a
very declining majortje, as lie will experience, 1
hope, Weight. My Honourable Friend lays, be
willed for an Aisninlitration upon a broader fc.ale,
and laments, as he orght indeed to. do, (then* ea
the Uppelsiee Pe of the lioaft.)—ln this declaration I
certainly believe him to be fincere, as L know his at-
tachment to be (income towards his Right Honourable
Colleague ; but the continuance of that attachment
I can no longer much applaud, as my Right Ho.
nnurable Friend (hould confider the difference be-
tween what the Miniller was when that attachment
commenced, and whit he is now. He (Mould aIF)
dittinguifh between his attachment and mine, which
has at !edit the advantage of being of a much
longer Rending. The fincere attachment I have to my
Right Hon. Friend near me, was my firlt and my only
political attachment, and is of that nature as never
to be estiognifhed or transferred. My Right Ron.
Friend oppofite me has thought it necefary to judify
himfelf for being in a high, lucrative. and dignified
fitnation. I have no occafion to make any.joltiSca-
tion for my attachment to a man wittiest pow* or
office, driven from his fittuttion, and attempted to be
deg4ded, and who, under there circus/laws. is
Itill loved and followed by the greatelt talents, vinges,
and wealth in this kingdom ; who never (toad in fo
high .and exalted a (tenon as he is in at pretest is the
ellimation of his country. He then adverted to the
objettions taken by Mr. Canning to, the admisiara-
lion of the different departments of the lag Govern-
ment. He objefted to the way in which the depart-
meats of foreign affairs war, and yet had ht the BR of
bib prefent colleagues the fame Noble Lord (Hiwket.
bury) whom lie then difapproved of, whore incapa-
city it had been the objet of Mr. Pitt's tpeeehes to
depreciate, and who certainly ought to have religaed
When unable to fend any fatisfaaory explanation of
Mr. Drake's correfpondence. That Nobleman was al.
ternarely extolled and deprecated by the Gentleman
oppofite him, and by Mr. Pitt in particular, though he
Since thought proper to take him as an attociate. He
dtflitod the .dadua of the Admiralty, and therefore
that /!'y, incapaPe, pet-fon, Earl St. Vincent,' is re
moved ' • and his place is filled by thatttied tspriencel
/roman,. Lord Melville. (eitastsb.) In the office of
the War Minifier alfo, my Right Hon. Friend raw
ground for complaint, and therefore the Noble Lord
NHobart) who held that fituation is fuperfeded by a
oble Lord ivho gallantly reigned the Government
of Ireland becaute " it was a time of war and teol3-
bier and mods dittutbance was apprehended in that
country. Under loch eircumflancer, it isao wonder
that my Right Hon. Friend thould expects his regret
that his Right Hon. Friend has not better fupport ;
'fw all thole being diftnifed for detected, acknowledg-
ed incapacity, according to the language of my Right
Honourable Friertd, of whom his Right Honourable
Friend fpoke in loch lofty terms of Fair., now re-
main in office, but thole fix of whom his Right Ho-
nourable Friend did not think worth while to utter
one word in the way of commendation. But of the
Right Honourable Gentleman's praife much now
don't teem to be though:, and therefore it is, perhaps
that we have had no panegyric plonounced upon
the qualifications of the perfons jail introduced into
his Cabinet. After the imperfeet knowledge of
human nature which the Right Honourable Gen-
tleman has manifelled, particularly in the expedition
to Holland, and the reprefentation of tome of the
late Mjahlers, his opinions of mankind don't appear
to be held in any ellimation, and therefore, no
doubt, it is that the houfe has not heard one word
from the Right Honourable Gentleman as to the
merits of his new Colleagues. I dare fay, that
this lilenc: was in contegoznce of a previous 'limi-
tation. They molt probably laid to the Right Ho -
noorable Gentleman, " Yon may give us ribbands,
title., pennons, places, or Any thing you like, but a
character ; do, (or Gon's fake, tave our names from
the peril of your praife—for, if you praife us, both
you ana we mall be laughed at." My Right Hoi-
nourable Friend has frequently laid," away with the
cant of not men but meafures, for it is a frivolous no-
tion, as it was not the hairnet's, but the horfes which
drew the carriage ;" but I would afk my Right Ho-
nourable Friend, what is to become of the barna:
and carriage with filch horfes as his Right Hon.
Ft iend tliS now engaged? There are fax of them that
are old, and fix new—a double let, to be fore. The
former are part of that "flow paced, lumpifit, auk-
ward collation," upon which my Right Hon. Friend
In feverely commented in the difctanon of Colonel
Patten's motion. They of elude can be of no ufe, and
the cafe was rather unfortunate, for the fa new etas:
had not only to draw the carriage of the nat.., but
411.0 the other lit old r.y7 ejf half betide it. [in this
place, attempting to roster to the notes he took in the
tourfe of the debate, he was unable to find them,
and (aid he made no thmbt that his Honourable
Friend would not be difpieafcd that he had 101 l his
owes.] On this fplendid projeft of the Minikes, this
dejrakratrat which was to fupy I y every deficiency—this
erred Materva which was to fpring 11111 t f the head of
lajsiter—it was now feamly ncceliary to obferve,
that it proved lobe notiling more than a r:lety. apt-
fin:. which with all its tarvb nooks. could never be
furniLed w llts any thing like a Ripply of Iwne. Thus,
however, Was too gercrAlly the c..te with that Right
Hon. Gentleman, whole arrir promifcs had rarely
produced mnr. than pi;;u.s performances. Soppofing
for the moment, v:liat fcsrcely could be luppoled,
that the fro:mtus rf the Bill were to find their ideas
realifed, they would be, perhaps. as much *Unitised
as the 1:17,ht Iron. Genii-man Was lately, on finding
that the steam maj •rity pi toe principals chofen by
ballot did not cuter into attiAl iervice. If the awn.
bcr of men were ACtually to tie tailed by the parilhes,
1
what would b: their tu•roile cn finding theraelves
obliged to nod fax or -coo of:jeers to head them?
was a cafe for which no provision had been made,
becaufe fuels a *hilt had never been dreamt of, even
by the framers of the Bill. suprfing again, that the
ad battalion was tit he railed and ofilcerea, what was
in be the natore of the iaterconift between them
Would it not b- like the courtthip between an elderly
man and a young woman. the ft lends of the latter en-
couragiog her coynefs, and fending her to hear "what
the old ot.c had to fay." This would lead to that kind
01 intimacy which was vulgarly termed " keeping
company," but which mull end in a divorce a 16111'd

et Amp. All eilkary Jit
related ; ate of any e 3
'plead that they Were only I
ferrite.' and the latter vrvm

only attending to inflroaimi.
this moll important topic, he
that a limitation of lervice of
would in the fiat inflance he
efficient force thin the oneros

The esillence of libertr and a danding
wholly incontinent with each other.
the etence of political williom fa
Ara between thole difficulties. TM

this country looked with iefpeit to
If their energies were not duly empin
the (Ault of their rulers In their faba

nothing of Oavery or clanOs;p:
hecauk they knew that the laws we
rich and poor, and that the Inwelt

canary might ionic, under certain cirei
the fus:etlion of his Sou to the Great

land. Such was the Rate of Intim as to call &rill
the valour of the brave, and all the power and inla..l
enee of the great and wealthy. 'With fupport malls*
the part of the people, and filch a coincidence orge.
nerd sentiment, he lamented to find that fo many
Gentlemen Ihould confider the defence of the coaster
in a mere political point of view, and without any re-
terence to conftitational principles. He mall aria
repeat, that Liberty crotid not en.etift with a memo.
nary army. Mr. Sheridan noticed briefly in his eon.
elution the mode of the prefent Adminiltration. Too
much tire, he apprehended, had been made of an
&mutt name, which fbould never have been men•
skewed for filch purpofes in that honfe. It was •
however, to be forgotten, that there was an Mull
'cos Petfonage, who, when the defence of the country
was at Rake, had laid afide-all perfnnal cottfidera;
liens, Ind who, if refentment could lurk in his illu-
sions break, had much perhaps to forgive had no
Aleaion whatever to any arrangement which mill
Midler the uhlmatefervice and benefit of the country.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
tore, and commenced his fpeech by replying to the
arguments sled againß the meafure in a conflito-
trona] point of view. The Honourable Gentletaas
who fpoke la had truly Rated the ratios. motives
which induced the people of this country to join is
the defence of the Conftitution ; in that rerpett how-
ever he had Rated nothing new, though he certainly
carried the principle much too far. -tinder all the
circumftances of Europe, it wat looking with too
much jealoufy to a Rending army to fay that it never
ought to be united with the defence of the country
that kind of force never could be meant to be entirely
excluded, and the only nutlike was es to the degree
in which it ought to he employed. Now, the peculiar
charatteriak of the matfett he.propolltd was, that it
maintained the doe partialities which ought to be'
eferved between all the different deferiptious of force
in the country. No warlike pr parutions could be
tarried on with vigour, if Gentlemen were always to
be looking, not to the means of refitting the enemy,
but to the keeping op a certain balance between the
Militia and the Regular Army, by which the former
was to be a check on The latter. An Honourable
Member had gone back to the time of James IL se
prove that this Bill was unconftitotional. mid=
to the declaration of rights; bat the leered
os which he wilted to refer the Houk was not what
be reprefinted it; that principle was, that the keep-
kg op a landing army in time of peace without the
c•infent of Parliament, was a violation of the cool&
tution But what bad this priaciple to do with a
meafure which was dependent upon Parliament for
its origin and continoance ; which, by the amendment
introduced this night, moll be difembodiecl wi: hit; fit
months after a peace, and which was liable to the
twiny law only while embodied. The Wight Hon.
Gentleman then replied to all the various arguments
that had been ufed arena the Bill, and maintained
that the meafore was not contrary to any opinion or
notice he had formerly given, except with refped to
the ballot. With regard to what had been fad re-
fleeting the formation of the late Adminitiration, that
was a fubjeft on which it was not agreeable to him
to (peak. Whatever might hive been his willies re-
fpaling a more or left extended Adanniftratioss, or
what might have been the willies of the Houk, no-
thing could have been more Ilrongly Rated than the
eonititutional principle on that futijes, by the Hes.
Gen-leman oppofite to him; he agreed with hint, that
if, from a Series of meafures. the Houfe thought it
fit that a change of Admmittration fltioild be made.
it was their duty :o mark their opinion by their votes
but as to who was to fucceed thnfe Knitters whole
condo& was thus cenfured, his Welty could alone
decide. If then the Houfe was not competent to
agitate the queflion of alto &mild succeed to his Ma-
jetty's Government, upon what principle of reafoning
was a new Adminiltration not allowed a fair trial/
Why oppofed upon s &It meafure without any refe-
tenee to the principle of that meafore. The oppofi-
lion on this Bill, he knew, was intended as a kis to
him to refign, but he ceuld allure the Hon. Gentle.
men, that them hint was not yet broad emagd, and he
would not take it. He was confident the Bill would'
pals, and if it were pollible that it did not pats. he
would net confider its failure as proceeding from any
other egotive than the dry confideratiow of the
bun ; for he mail again afore the Hon. Gendsesan
oppofite In him, that he never would undertlaed their
hints. This twilit* had, however, brought toge-
ther a number of troops who never before joined is
one cry. The Houk fatly would sot fah that there
was any one individual on whom the Crow* had
not the right of calling upon or not. as might be
thought proper. If the contrary was intrmdedby the
orponriost to this Bill, the vielation of a fundamental 1
Conftitutional principle was meant. He regretted
that his ailing with fame of the Members of the late
Adminiflratton had depraved him of the fume: of
the Noble Lord ( rctaile) and his friends. He had
rearm to have formed a contrary expellation, fur
he recoliefied the declaration of the fitends,ot that
Noble Lord, that it his Mildly pleafed to include him
in that Adminiiiration, they wou!ti withdraw ail op
pofition. After fuch declaration, he could not un-
derhand why the esclution of others, with whom
they had not sifted before, lhOuid be a caufe of dais
oppoAtion to him new. With refpeA to the forma-
tion of the Cabinet, it was not to he fisppofed teat
public hufinefs c told be carried on in the way the
Hon. Gtnleman had chosen to reprefent The
prekrit Cabinet was sot one which always deseieles
4.4 by counting soke, eadthwided by the imiding

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