Star.
London, England, 1803-06-03 00:00:00

nifters, which was, in his mind, the moll injurious
fort oldelence fir their cnnehiet. 'flank Noble Lords
who proletled themfelves fiends, could poflibly let
up for them ; and fore he was, they mutt be much
more obliged to thole who urged that enquiry, which
gave
them an opportunity of vindicating or explain-
ing their conduit, and th.tt were the motion for ad-
journment to pals in this Itage of the Wind's, it
would much more tend to damp the public (pint than
the fulled enquiry which could take place. The Noble
Lord then proceeded to enquire into the various items
of the Correfpondenee tinted in the pointed copy of
the Negotiation, and argued, that his Majelly's Doi
Miters, intlead of maintaining the honour and dignity
of the Country, by Ipitited and film remonitrances
againil the fit!! Reps of aggreffion on the part of the
Ftench Confill, and thereby checking, in the firft
initance, the infuits offered to this Country, or have
instantly telioned hollilities, as they have ultimately
found theinfelves obliged to do, they (poke in a tone
co low, timid, and patlive, that fo far liom checking
it, encouraged infult, and induced the French Con-
ful to proceed tni fuch lengths, as left it almoft
impoflible for him to recede without fuch concef-
lions as his pride would not brook. This was the
cafe in the fief letter of Lord Hawke(bury to the re-
monftrance of M. Otto. It was the cafe alto in the
condua of Nlinilters upon the million of the French
Military Spies into this country under the guile of
Commercial Agents, who, inflead of being fent hack
in the timid manner they were, Mould have been in-
Bandy feized, and fuch a remonfirance fent back to
France as would have fliaken the Thuilleries to its
foundation. The like condua was vifible in the re-
ply to the remonftrance of the trench Conful, de-
manding the espullion of the French Princes ; upon
which occafion filch language was put into his Ma-
jelly's mouth by his Minillers, as he was confident
never could have been the fentiments of the Royal
mind. A like tamenefs was obvious in the condua
of Minifters, on the occafion of the public infult and
audacious menace offered by the Firil Conful to the
British Ambaffstdor at his levee ; in all of which cafes,
and many others flitted in the papers upon their Lord-
!hips' table, his Majefly's Minifters had aaed in fuch
a manner as to compromife the honour of this Coun-
try, and leffen its refpe& in every nation of Europe.
But while his Majefty's Minifters were thus proceed-
ing, Rep by Rep, to an obvious and inevitable war;
and even after they themfelves had taken fuch pro-
ceedings in the affairs of Switzerland, as werea dire&
violation of the treaty of Amiens,and which they mull
be convinced France would confider as a caufe of war
not to be overlooked, Rill did they tenacioufly with-
hold every fort of communication from both Houfes
of Parliament on the fubjea of negotiation, though
repeatedly preffed for come explanation on that head
and will had they amufed the Houle with aiFurances
of peace, and the moll folemn declarations that they
knew no caufe which was likely to provoke hoftillties
between the two Countries. Yet after all, and almoft
at the moment when there pacific affurances were at
the Ilrongeft, they come down to announce the necef-
fity of hint ilearmaments, and very fhortly afterwards
proceed to a manifeflo announcing the recal of their
Ambaffador, and the declaration of hoftilities. From
there circtimflances the Noble Lord argued that it
was impoffible thole Minifters could (in this arduous
struggle, which he agreed with the Noble Lord de-
manded the molt general unanimity and the molt per-
lea union of our common exertions) poffefs the con-
lideuce of the people. His wills was, therefore, that
the truly great talents of the country Ihould be called
to unite with his Majelty's Councils on this moll ar.
&loos and important occafion, without which it would
be impoflible to attach the confidence of the country
to thole who now conduaed the Government, or to
obtain for this nation the refpea of Europe. He
concluded by voting for rd Fitzwilliam's motion.
CAiRNARVOII fps ke on the fame fide with the
Lift Noble Speaker, and traverfed much of the fame
grounds, to ofciting the incapacity of the prefent
l',lini(lers, who, for want of firrrnefs, had firft made
that peace for which they had Iliipped this country
cf the principal pat t of her viaot ie., and moll valu-
able acquifitions, during a nine years war, upon the
affurance that it was to be a permanent and folk!
peace : but which they now acknowledged to have
been only a peace of expel iment, on the permanence
of which they never ahlolutely relied ; but which they
made chiefly with a view to gain time for recruiting
their strength, and a chance cf ienniting the powers
of Europe in another fragile to check the pc.wer of
France: Thus, after fact Mg the country to enjoy a
ltlLtcinns tepr're of two years in this fraudulent peace,
they had Again involved her in a war, which they
were unable to condos% and in which they could not
hope to have the confidence of the count' y. Ile
cot:chided by voting with laad Catlitic.
Lord ELLE NIIOSOUGH declared, that it wat not hie
intention to travel over the many tr pies which had
been fpoken on by a Noble leoid oppoilte ham ; but
it appeared to him elite n•ely wrong «i prom-mince
'spoil a caufe unaudited, :oaf to place Minitleib in
littattion of great relit.nniil);:ity with A mused reptita•
taw. The rerpea and efteem which he felt for the
charaCters of his 'Majeily's coeti.lential ler vants, both
in their public and private capacity, made him indig-
nant at the frequency of fuch refleainas, both on their
integrity and capacity, and there obtervations lonic
times coming from perfons who knew notifies at all,
compared with the perfont whom they reviled. It was
clearty manifetl from the papers on their Lordflips'
table. that every exertion haul been made, which was
confute-a with our national honour and national dig-
nity, to prelerve peace to this Country, and to Et«
Top: in general. mi. integrity of principle, this in•
delAtig.able 7eal, and this moll laudable endeavour
of his Majells's Government, had failed throuth
the tepeated aa• of Willi and aggravation on the
part tif the french Government: and yet, though
an acetim•iistion of thele numerous faas was a fnl
clew noire for the commencement of hoftilities, he
defied any of their Lordthips to lay their hand
upon the P triers nn the table, and point out say rme
which, at a time of complete amity and good under
'landing between nations, would not have been deem
cd a fatfic Late cattle for v ar Some alluflon had been
made t,, the coodoa of Minillers from the time o'
their c..m.iitt int,. power. He called upon their
Lordships to rec• lleft the critical nwment at which
tha• ece tat LI place, ard the many difficulties with
which th-y laid to itroegle. la particular, there were
two ot.j els l•nhy of the moil feriousconfideration:
Clouds then hovered over the north of Europe, and
d.o 'stool ocry moment, which required cln utmofl

ingenuityand promptitude in liatemen to difpelthem. l
The 1-,:c.nd was, a confideration which delicacy for- i
bid him to enlarge upon in the prefenr fituation of our
public affairs, [probably the illnefs of his Majctly.] ii
Thefe were circumllances which, combined with ma !
ny others, mull obvinufly create much difficulty in the!
managementof publicaffairs, and filch as could not be
withflood by perfons of ordinary ability, or of ordi- I
nary zeal. The effort to accomplifh and to maintain
peace had been made, and its completion had hen
pronounced latisfaCtory to the country b; the general
conclamation of the people. Himielf for one, was
diffident at the time. He looked at the perfon who
domineered hi the councils of Europe ; he lool:ed at
Bonaparte himfelf. In him he faw no fleadinels, but
lleadinels to a (trong ambitious principle, by which he
feemed principally to regulate his mind. He did not
think it conflitent with the ruhs of the Hnufe at pre•
fent to enter into a difctiffion of the Treaty of Amiens.
But after that treaty had been concluded, he thought
it Frfeilly corren, from his general obfervatinn of the
politics of Europe, and the heft deduitions that he
could draw from the fails prefented to his view, to
hufband our forces and preferve our ftrength, not
with a fraudulent defign for an infraction of that
Treaty which we then had figned, but with a moll
pure intention to preferve that peace which was then
figned between us and France, and with it to preferve
the peace of Europe. The only queftion appeared
to him to be, not whether the war was tight or
wrong, (for that had been already decided,) bit
whether the conduit of Minifters was right or wrong ?
The approbation of their contian, as far as related
to the negotiation, as whatever paired between Great
Britain and France, from the fignature of the Treaty
of Amiens, he conceived to be fo intimately con•
neited with the approbation of the war in which we
were now involved, that he mill declare his lenti.
ments agaitill fuch a ridiculous dittinCtion ; he thought !
it rather unflittefmati•like to be always running our I
elbows in nor neighbour's fide. The who e condua
of his Majesty's confidential fervants, he contended,
was regulated with a greater dcgree of propriety, and
fupported with more ability, th ill if it had been hip
ported with the Herculean Ihoulders of fome per-
font who feemed to be pointed out at prefent as their
fuccetTors. A Noble Lord had laid, that the deten-
tion of 'hips was a fufficient carafe for war. But he
begged their Lordfhips to confider, that every coun-
try had a right to frame their own laws ; and by a
navigation ail, veffels might be liable to feizure in
one country which were perfeilly legal in another,
notwithflanding which the utmost cordiality might he
then fubfilling between them. In fupport of this, he
inflanced avariety of cafes, and ditplayed great know-
ledge of the maritime law of Europe. But the prin-
ciple on which he complained of the enailment of
any law for the detention of thipping was, where that
law was invented and palled in an ill-natured or ill-
minded moment of the Government th•tt enailed it.
Even that appeared to his mind only a juts cattle of
fufpicion, and a fufficient reafon that we fhould watch
the motions of fssch Government, and endeavour
to recruit our national strength. It was a great num-
ber of different cantles, one fuperadded to the other,
which occafioned him to think a war at prefent jut.
tifiable. The Chief 'Corifill himfelf had laid, that if
we did not evacuate Malta, he fhould confider the
nonfulfilment of an article of a treaty, the fame ac it
we had aaually crmmcnced hottilities. By a fimilar
line of reafoning, we fhould confider the mitfion of
Sebafliani, to a country not only at peace with them,
but friendly to us alto—his viewing the nature and
extent of their harbours, the ltrength of their chief !
towns, and the condition of their forts, conflating it
with that General's visit to another place where he
had the Chief Conful publicly prayed for, and alio '
with his reflations on the gallant General who corn-
mended one forces at Egypt, and all thole who ferv.'
ed under him. By the Chief Conful's own line of
reafoning, we had a right fairly to confider thefe
AS lo many overt ails againft the peace of this coun-
try. The moll frivolous oblation of all he heard, to
him alai:eared to be that, complaining that Miniflers
had not come down and informed Parliament of
each of thefe tranfaitions. What ! mull the tsliniftets
of a country be fuppoleci to be bound to commit the
Government in a difpute with a foreign power, by a
publication of whatever may be the fubjeft of difeuf-
lion, and every thing relating thereto, when the hu-
lloes is Co trifling in itfelf, that, though a reafonable!
ground of fufpicion, it may molt probably be adjult- '
ed by negotiation 1 The Noble Lord then made an
animated appeal to the feelings of Englithmen, to
unite in the common caufe for the good of their coun-
try, and concluded with expreffing his molt fincere
with and re:iance on the patrititilm of the Houle in
the to elent crifis, that their Lordlhips would unani-
madly agree with him in fupportitig the motion of
at.ki'l.linnitnt.
Earl Se v Nes R firongly fupported the motion, and
went river feveral faits in the hianry of the affairs of
&rat Britain and France, in order to thew bow badly
Knitters had conduited the affairs of the public ever
fince they made the Treaty of Peace. An enquiry,',
therefore, into their conduit was abfolutely necefra-
ry. It wa; necetrary at the prefent momentous zri-
fis, that the people of the country fhould know what
fort of men they were to whom the management of
their affairs was to be entrusted. It was fit, when
great facrifices of money were to be made, that the '
people fhould know fomething of the manner in
which it had been laid out. He was ready to make
every facrifice in his power, and to contribute as
much as he could towards carrying on the war in
which we were jail engaged. if he was certain it
would be conduited with ability and vigour.
Lord Viittount Mitt.vir.t.a oppofed the Motion for
a cenfitre on Minifters. He obferved that the objetl
of the motion was neither more nor left than an Ad-
chefs to his Islajefly to remove his fervants from their
•ifficial fituations. He walled thole Noble Lords, ,
who pre Ted this ruble& fo Itrongly, would, for a
moment, costfider the inconvenience of loch a nn- 1
iron as that. He would afk them whether, at the i
time they were calling fo loudly for the removal of
thefe Miniflers, they had fixed on the perfons by
whom they were to be fucceeded ? If they had not,
what mutt be the confequence of placing the country
in a fituation without any of the funetions of the Ex-
ecutive Government I Let Noble Lords recolleit
the period of Lord North's Adminiflration. The!
Parliament and the country became quite clamorous
at that time for the removal of the perfons then in
office : they were at length removed ; and what
was the coacquence 1 Another Acninittration, ,

difordant in its nature and principle, was clicien
and from the: wane of axreement between thole
who compoled it, their plans did not fucceeJ, and
the new tangled Adminiltration haled but for a i
very few months. He deprecated the idea of bring-
ing forward cuellions of this kind, at the pretent
time, when every Manlier of Parliament ought
to unite in deviling the moil effeelual means for re-
pelling the common enemy. Was it therefore pre-
per, at fuch a cliffs, that the Houfe fhould he occu-
pied in debates on lubjeCls of a perfonal nature that
they lhould be dirculfing polemical queltions, when
every heart and hand ought to join for the deft nee of
the Country. The qtterlion now %AS, not whether
the terms of the late Peace were good or bad, but
whether the War lhould be prof-coned with vigour ?
The Houle mull recollea, that at the time the prefent
Milliners came into office, they had two moll impor-
tant di.ficrilties to fin niount. Th.: expedition had
failed for Egypt at 'he time, and another expedition
was projeard againit the Not thern Powers of Ertropz•
There two expeditions were eminently fireceisful. A
Noble Lord, who wiflied to deprive the late Minifiers
of all kind of merit, and particularly with relped
the expedition to Egypt, which they had planned,
thought proper to fay, that theyhad ordered Sir Ralph
A bercromby to withdraw his troops front the place,
Inch he refill-eel to do. This ss as a moll unjuft
charge, not only againfl the late Minillers. but againft
the great and gallant General, whole name had been
mentioned only for the purpcift: of hating, v i.hout
any foundation, that he had been guilty of a difobe-
' thence of orders. His Lordfhip took oectifion to ex-
, profs his forrow and regret at having heard a Noble
' Lord fpeak of the Cape of Good Hope, as of a
place of no value to this Country. He held an opinion
directly the reverie; he confidered it as a Ration which
molt at all times be highly beneficial to this Coun-
try : and to powerfully was he imprelied with the
importance of that place, that had he been concerned
in makingthe late Treaty of Peace, he never would
have contented to give up the Cape ; he would have
inlilled on retaining it forallis Country. He did not,
however, blame Minifters for what they had done;
but he thought it neceffitry to declare what his feel
ings were on the occalion. The Noble Lord con—
cluded with oppofing the motion, and voting for the
queflion of adjournment.
Lord SUFFOLK laid, it fometimes happened that
officers were under the necellity of difobeying their
orders: for inftance, when Lord St. Vincent and Sir
C. Grey had been fent out to the Well Indies, with
orders to attack St. Domingo, they difobeyed thole
orders by attacking Martinique and Guadeloupe.—
They knew the abierrdity of the firft order; and their
fuccefs was a jullification of their condo Ct.
Lord Hoearcr laid, he did not approve of the mo-
tion for adjournment ; becaufe it implied that Mini-
nets were afraid of difcuiling the charges brought
againflthem: He could aline the Houfe, that his
Majefty's Minißers would, on the contrary, be at all
times ready to meet any charge which fhould be
brought againh them. They were confcious of the
ret.r:itude of their intentions and their fincere endea.
yours to promote the intereft of the Country, as far
as lay in their power. But, for his own part, he would
not agree to any thing like the compromife pi-opened
in the motion for adjournment, becaufe, if that was
carried, it would leave Minitters in the fame hate as
before it was made.

Lord Caayssoar obferved, that from the time of
his Majelty's Mdfage to that Houle, until the com-
mencement of the War, no communication whatever
had been made by Minilters as to the (fate of the
Country; and that circumflance alone was a fufficient
ground for cenfuring their condua. He ftrungly cup-
ported Lord Fitn%illiam's motion.
Lord ALVANLEY obferved, that as the objeft of the
motion was to pals a cenfure on his Majelty's Mini
tters, the proper and regular mode of proceeding on
fuch an occafion would have been to move for aCom-
mince of Enquiry, which thould examine every fpe-
cific fa Ft with which hlinitlers might be charged ; but
it would be impofEble to examine their conduit in
any debate which might strife from a look and general
motion. Inch as that now before the Houk.

Lord GRENVILLE laid, he could not fee any differ-
ence, whether the ptefent dilcuffion took place in a
Committee or before the Houle. It might as well
come on in the Ihape of a general quellion before the
Houle, becaule it was generally known, by repeated
experience, that the condo& of the King's Servants
was highly cenfurahle, and that they polreffed neither
talents nor capacity to infpire confidence in the coun-
try. The advocates for Minifters now &fired that
Ipecific charges might be brought againit theta.—Fos
his part, he was ready to accept the challenge, and
bring forward his charges. He would first call the
a:tention of the Hnufe to the intervals that had elapfed
between the bringing down or the King's Meffage on
the 9th of March, and the breaking out of holtiiities.
During all that time, the public bufinefs met with no
interruption from any motion made in Parli-ment ;
and if it fliould appear that during the whole of that
time the King's fervants kept Parliament in the dark,
as to every point which fhould have been made known,
he believed there could be no difference of opinion as
to the refponfibiiity and cenfure they had rendered
themfelves liable to. But he would go farther back
than that period. At one time before the ligning
of the definitive treaty, Minifters argued on the prac-
ticability of fulfilling the treaty relative to Malta, al.
though they then knew that theSpanifh Priories which
belonged to the Order, had been aboliffied by the
Court of Spain. The peace concluded with France
was now laid to have been nothing mote than an ex-
periment, made with the hope of enfuring a Peace.
Yet this Country gave up a great many things, and
difbanded numbers of men, as if the Peace was quite
fccure ; and as it it could be fuppofed, that the man
whole ambitious views our arms in she time of war
were unable to check, would let us be at rest in time
of peace. Itfiniders, therefore, had left the Houle
in pofieffion of an opinion, which they knew could
not he the fad ; and made extraordinary conceffions,
in the expeaation that their experiment would be
fuccefsful. At the prorcgation of Parliament which,
took place lag hmmer, the Speaker, in the name
of the Houk of Commons, thanked his Maietly for
having given to the country the bleffings of peace.--
Minaters certainly knew at that time, although per-
haps the Speaker did not, that it would be impolfi-
Ile to fulfil the Treaty of Peace. He maintained.
n public conditutional principles, that in all cafes
of difficulty, and in all 'haulms of moment, it
I ad been ufual for tolittillers to lay the hate of the

=

e.enntry Patrament. TIT would cliri7.crge-
any man to ',Hot o!it a p;:i ins! ;i-c.:!t and o
nant with W..t, f ,
as that ot tior 11•(.: N cocci i!!
W.is rot ma hr to Parham. c:. h t!.e Oth'itrt,
Such was sion, in 0u: reign ,•t. King Wil i are. Qttel
Anne fr rimier ti y alkerl the advice of het Parlia-
ment under cir eunolanc of d'lirn,:y. a
die Itiil Int:wier and more con.iitnti one! reigns i f
Georg.:. I. rind George 11. iimilar c irinntiniratir.ns
I had always been made. :Lod wt;lld alk if there
s% as. any thing in thole rc'gns, quit in sl.lng..r to the
fi!nation in which this e,nintry was now placed ?
Was it poilible to luppole that Pa.lniment could
dif-
charge its duty, if la!ls of Inch iToprwtance were
k concealed from it ? The Power with c. hieL the cour.-
try had made pea:e wa.. found to nave brr.l.en it
fix weeks alter; yet no,hinr!
Many tir;ngs took place belie the nierting ..f 11.411;a•
Mein in November loft, which we-e not noticed.—
Even the late declaration of his M did not 1., y a
word of the unjtitt refufal on the part of France to
reaorc to Britifh lubjefts their property in that coun-
try. With regard to the fendinri of Commercial
Commirrioners, he believed the fa& was known to
Minillcrs before laft November; yet, no notice was
taken. It was his firm belief that ibis country was
not fit to etA in Europe, if the was prepared to
I beat with fuch conduct as this from France, UitlieVt
!making any remandrance or reprefcatation. The
French had prefcribed the cliilance of four leagues
from their coaft, within which our vefrels were not
!to navigate. By that very na we mull have been
I cut off from the Ifland of Alderney, yet we fub-
mitted to it. There was not a civic complaint
againa France for her conduct with regard to
Piedmont, Elba, Switzerland, Egypt, &c. that did
not exalt before Schalliani made his report. He
could not find that any reprefentations had been
made relative to the occupation of Holland by
French troops, former than the 9th of Feb. Yet.
while the troops were (lilt there, his Majeft)'s Mini-
tiers fent out orders to evacuate the Cape of Go. d
Hope. They would not evacuate I`.liika, becarife the
guarantee of the Emperor of Ruffia could not be ob-
tained. When was that feel known? He would tell
Miniflers, that they knew it could not be obtained at
the very time when the Treaty of Amiens was figned.
—The proofs refpeCting Egypt were not before the
Houle. He had been fome time fince idol med by
an intelligent Statefman, who was MI then arrived
from Paris, the general converfation there was, that
the Fira Conful was folely occupied upon the re poll
feffroa of Egypt. Sii months after it had become
impnffible to fulfil the article refpeeling Malta, the
Englifh Ambaffadors at Berlin and St. Peterfburgh
bad been direfled to apply to thofe Courts to °bun%
their guarantee, although it was known that this
part of the Treaty was impraificable. Miniaeri
had been guilty of a grofs, manifeft, and criminal
breach of duty, in permitting Parliament to meet,
without making to it a tingle communication. He
reprobated the precedent of excluding Parliament
from any judgment on fuch an occafion. What was
the effe& upon commerce and funded property ;rout
this fituation ? Their Lord (hips all knew the impref.
lion which had been created in this great city by the
King's Meffege on the 9th March, alter the afTrirances
that had been previoully given of the maintenance of
Peace. His Lordfhip laid, he di,: not know what
fuccefs he had had in proving a violation of the Con.
• flitution by the Kiag's Miniflers; but he had nn choice
as to the path of duty. He concluded with giving his
hearty negative to the motion fur adjournment.
The Logo CIi•PICELLOR faid,he could by no means
give his affent to the Motion for adjournment, and
conceived it would be a sigma on his eharaaer. were
he to do fo. What would be the fentiments of the
country ? what opinion would the Firft Conful enter-
tain, if in the first debate after the breaking out •of
the war, a kind bf declaration—not a pofitive one to
be fare, but a negative declaration—were to be
made, that hliniflers were to retain their fitoations,
or to be trotted, only.to fuch an extent as it might be
convenient to truth them ? If fuch high principles ac-
tuated Noble Lords, as were avowed, it was their
duty to perfill ; but if the propofitions did not appear to
the Houfe to be fair, it was its duty silo to refill them.
Motions tending to degrade Mioilters, if thofe Mini.
Eters be intended to conduct the war, mull be molt
mifchievous, not only by cmharrafring Government,
but by infufing into the people a fufpicion that Go-
vernment was unequal to its duty. His Lordship here
commented upon the Refolutions, and then referred
to the circumflances of the peace. In the framing
of the Treaty, reference had always been had to the
Preis delivered at Lille. After the papers which re.
hated to that Negotiation were laid before Parliament,
the quefiion heceme no longer a queflion of peace
Well, but of the ter ms of peace ; and if England could
obtain terms equal to thofe which were offered at
Lille, peace ought to be obtained. The peace pro.
cured by the Treaty of Amiens was equally good with
that which would have been made had the P. pre-
fenced at Lille been acceded to by France.—His Lord.
(hip here replied to all the arguments urged by Lord
Grenville on the events which had happened (inc.
the Definitive Treaty, and refuted the charge of Mini.
Eters having been guilty of a breach of duty, in the
particular inflame of their long faence on the fish alt
of the late difctiffions. He contended, that they had
followed the practice of former times, and mention-
ed the eircumnances preceding the commencement
of the late war, the ditcufhions relative to which had
commenced in May, and there was no communica-
tion to Parliament till November. In the affair of
the Ituffian armament, the interval was fill loner.
Were his Majetly's Minifters/to fubmit to a :rind:ca.
tion, fuch as the queflion of adjournment would ins.
ply, they would Jo that which would equally favour
el mjAice and abfurdity. He trotted their cotirltofi
relied on no loch vindication ; for conreibus of hay.
ing done the bed they c•olid for thc r country, they
bad no apprehenfi ins from apr e.iiiag to its jnli;ce ;
and abfurd indeed would it be in them to Coolse et
a motion of adjournment ns die prelmt qu-tlirter,
which would only terve to paralyze their exertions in
the arduous caule to which they were now pledged,
and thus furnifh a new pretence for rerh.ing, at the
end of a moult or fix week., a motion for their cm-
lure and removal.

Lord Mu Lot are •indica:cd apa'n:l the
charge of it.juft ice and ablurdity, which, htd it come
from another Noble and Learr‘d Lord, t lUM.e
times nes enlfiAt with no very diicri uinat r y .
he fhould not lisve minded fo much as coming ((Au

--.•
6.-A_ `.

I