Star.
London, England, 1827-05-05 00:00:00

i,„„ea Genitalia fias retina 011ie! Now, t de entreat the
}too, and beamed Member foe-Wheehelma, if -be did ISlTellti to
ban drawn *pal his inealuustible store's of ridicule' (as they have
been described by the Hon. Baronet), that he will refrain from
a' • g so---for the Hot). and Learned Gentleman himself will see
we have had quite enduell of the ridiculous aletrady—(Loud cleetrs,
and continued laughter).
air. C. PRIX A M justified the course mikes by the Hon. Member
far Seiner-et.
Mr. PEEL said, although be always felt reluctance In offering
ejamit to the attention of the Houle, he could not suffer that °eta-
so to pass, without declaring his own sentiments on late occur.'
'teems, particularly as, in some points, they differed from those of
leis Right Hon. Relative. Like him he *as opposed to the Ca-
Igo* Question • but, independently of that, he could place no COll-
- is the Right Hon. Gentleman at the head attic present GU.
'omen• I He admired the talents dt that Right ili•n. Gent leman, and
twisupported most ef his nterierern but it was when he had been a
*ember of an AdMinistration, consisting of men of better judg.
taco. Now, When he sa* him sur'routided by, and coalescing with,
snisva,re theeristee-( A leugh)euand political economiru,be could out
bat- losik with alarm at the dangers to the country that might arise
tram the rate of the Right Honourable Gentleman anal his new
associates. Never was there a greater delusion than that which
iras now called a 'Cabinet. In a very few weeks not half of those
of whom it was composed would be found in it. Report said that
the Right Honourable Gentleman was to be joined by some Noble
lads; but why did not they come forward? lemight suit their
'convenience to remain Debited; but it was not a convenience to
the country, the business of which stood 'MIL tlr looked with
alarm to the dangers which might ensue to the Protestant Esta-
blishment, from an Administration constituted like the present.
From the manner in which that Cabinet had been titled up, he
was cenhin'eed there must be a sacrifice of principle on one side
or the other. One Hon. Baronet (Sir ti. Warrender) had exem-
plified it—for be mid; last night, he would sacrifice his dinner to
support Ministers—(A loud laugh). He begged pardon ; the Hon.
baronet had nut mentioned the word dinner ;' but 'when the
Hon. Baronet talked about his sacrifsces, be ( Mr. Y. Peel) was con-
vinced, it must b.we been running la his head-.-(A laugh).
Sir GEORGE W A RRE'NDILR (who had heartily joined hi I
the latish) assured his lionoureble Friend that he should give
his support to the present Administration, at the sacrifice not
only ul his dinner, bat al-n of his other amusements—(Pcals of
laughter)—and he thought he should be repaid, so lung as he
should continue to lae amused by witneming the soreness of the Hon.
Gentlemen who had quitted office—(Cheers and laughter). How-
ever, after the termination of the Session, he hoped to renew with
his Huth Friend those sucial habits, which had bmn productive of
so much pleasure to him.
Lord CASTLEREAGH rote to compliment the Right Ho-
nourab!e Gentleman (Sir. Peel) and those who, with him, had
recently quitted once; and declared how happy he should have
been is the ability-to make such an exhibition of true English
feeling as that of the Honourable Baronet (Sir Thomas Leth-
bridge). He owed it to the House, to the country, to his consti.
turns, and to himself, to ray, he should continue to oppose the
Administration an long as it should be constituted as at prreent.—
Th-te was one question, however, on which the present Ministry
Mail& doubtlessly, have his zealous support. That question—the
Catholic--uoght to be left to stand on its own footing. The
/Unitary may act as they please on any ether question; but
let not the interests oi Ireland be compromised—let her be
informed at once of their intentions—of the manner in which'
she was to be trrated—and of the fete that awaited her.—
He bad not been long in that House; but ineepetienceil as he con-
fessed himself to be, he thought he saw, in the present condition of
plank Alain, a state of things that made him tremble for the
result; aye, and many other Honourable Members, too, who
ISM more conversant in politics—in practical devil—scud in
trickery, too—than he was. Let the House be made acquainted
with the principles on which the Ministry had been constructeds
and of the courie of policy which they intended to pursue. With
all his admiration of the splendid talents of the Right 'loneness
able Gentleman ( Nit% Canning) he (Lord Castlereagh) could ewe
but one occasion, In the whole course of that Right lion. Gentle-
men% political litb, in which he had displayed a most honourable
candour.• That Right Hon. Gentleman was now standing on the
-brink nt a precipice. Let bins be cautious how he managed his steps.
If lie should tumble into the aby el that yawned before ht. feet, male-
dictions be on his head for ever—(Cheerings and laughter). Ile (Lord
Castlereagh) stood in that House independent of all parties. He had
not been pl. dged to the former Ministry, much less was he pledged
to the new ; but this he would say, that until they clear), declared
their principles, be would give his man ornquahfied and encompro-
astern, oppeatios to sack an imbecile and eaccilatlng Administration.
The on/toe/question was then put and carried; and the House
Adjourned at Half past Six o'Clock.