The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-04-17 00:00:00

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ringer, se Oar booed- by t belt- ditty

sw
above his personal and household eapences, and his
.military locum* he bad 18,0001. a year from this
cottony, which might be allowed to @microdot., and
be believed that in fact it did so accomulote, and that
large soma wore vested by his Royal Highness•in the
leads of the country. He, therefore, was jostified
10 impflic (Met while the Howse would not hesstate to
lots some allowance to those Members of the Royal

who would not be enabled otherwise to contract star.

etreatitemstad Co refuse grants to. thole Tte whin
they were not -nateisary. They wore' broad
le toadistency to refuse it: Incionilatency, he mid,
bon eat Wing refined to give: 10,0061. to des Dirk
• of Cleland, hones* it Inatome obsoletely neressavy,.
mhy should they graatd,oool. mint to the Dhhe of
Cambridge, whicbiras adiitteteot to
Ib voting, thegetnre, *ohm to that I.lltritsiime Rea
son, they were only squandering the misty of
%elk to'peradldle,• bet eat on that armittut miles
expensive compliment. If the Noble Lied, there.
tone, scold not 'deny, drat without tbit ellottautf,
We, Royal iligheases private sod pablie lecomoi
*mid. Oil sialrbi biro to inerry4 he shmOd.gies
• etefiett his ingstAvettiltegether#
.Fentll Ilatimbe ed
eaked.to (the)Wissilsor Estalisbereeth. from which:
then Wonsan might with propriety-be, sopplied...-
titiir wean. edit" funds, he .useent the private •
kids, of the beads of that Illustrious House. 04
tie meted: -the King, Onsamissioners wereep
giddied teaeopthe prints Fortino of his kfaliarNi
&Wit oar. oace.peopased that salaries of 1,0001.
shesidoilit paid to theta frem that seen& Thial,
*used. dot:those feeds wroo•ample. Her Mejeetyl
too, it .Was reported, had atipte private fuedeladd
be hoped it would not' be deemed indelicate, a ho-
bo', a desire to pry into prissM affairs, if he suggest*:
ed that means might be foetal to furnish **part of Oriel
flamenco from those names. He was Sort be 'nip
spoke the.tiensm of the Hesse end the errantry whesii
be. suggested that the course of proesediag wraith. Mire
vecomeraded scald show thin theitigheitt
fn thrteesetra had that know feeling is the publkr
draftees, in which they could- only partake' by 'yes:
pithy. They were wisely exempted fro* all sba
is the- while' burdens, and et that stout was bintatil
were, which they as well as the People were interest.
ed in escaping, they might.inw take an opportunity
to -relieve the herdeds of the nation by dispewsinir
to the less fortunate htresithes or their family that'
abendance which wall injoyed• Sy these who wore
snore farciered,..or even more
lieconfesanLit was not the annetit which chlefiy afe
rested his attention. Hi considered theseprincipio
inure important-still. It was 00t solintellithetaftlr
69001. mute Afield he ivied, as whether say thine
should be voted w hich was not necessary. Their MP'
erect and delicacy would be mispbreed, and he would
say childish, if WOOL or sia.pence more than they
thooght:necessary should be voted for them. The
People merited every thing from.the Hord Family
mud from the House; and who could condemn them
itthey now said, we will. noel,* this mail sum,
reirich.is sertecessary, 'who have pehtmillions whh.
out aiirervourf because so have felt that to• be De.
cessary ?.Tne cries of mousey were heard from owe
end of the nentry. to another. As to personal quell.
(motions, where the question was as to the gnat of
public money to the Hoese on the Throne, they were
not fit subjects of debate.--t Hear, hear 9—The
meant of the individasla to striven their station, Mil"
net their personal character, should be looked t0..-•i
If the sem was granted to the Doke of Cambridge,
ha did not see bow it could be refused to
the Duke of Cdmherland. What be was in his'
public, what he was ip his private character, did net
matter to the Hons.. He (Mr. Brougham) keel
nothing of the Duke of Coarberiand in his prink/
character; id his public charecter, be thought he,
bad acted erroneously. He considered him ass party
to • gross political intrigue. But when it was asked,
whether on that account, he should remain in a state
of degraded.poverty, while large granti were side
to his brothers, kg should reply that in consigns"
,ta -In, it, 141, . . .

*bey. cp•10 nsipt :41 sea should think that
hew's ea enemy to the consolidation of the Mosarchy
by'eefilsiog this motion. In the spirit of the dials,
.ad the teiaptie of weir's elude, there was gmewleg
mere. sod .mores• sad day by den a detenalseiloo
dmp.rooted, fixed, sad immoveable, that the People
wield have raiwomy. And if one part of public el.
travagewee waresore personally odious* aid offensive,
it wee improvident and useless grants in ecempli6lllol
to the Members of the Royal Family. Let the's*.
cession be maletaisied by all fair, and fair bemasse
necessary means. One of the illustrious men• who
was now regarded °Myst the greatest poet (Abbots),
though also one et the fircest,‘ though often mitre.
presented friends of liberty,. bad mid that be pre.
feared • Republic to a Monarchy, became thotriip4
pings W 1 a Pritlearcky would-set op a Coureteaweitith.
In this he poisoned todiffer from him;' and he pre-
. . 'erred a Moseralsp wished itartrappings; betit was
on the cdndition tilt they shield be cut llntru to the'
;mom etassiint,• cosisittemirwith the safety of the
Monireby itself. Bat be . would do nsimesiek•
aseerptedlto dm* off mearatioo frees • the fabric of,
• the Monalchy Wits eztrimit ornaseems, avid, by
accumulating espenco,• to assist to palmed, the
People that • other. (onus of Govermseit were better,
beesose they were cheaper. The Member would do
his duty to the People, became they were the first
cineerned ; and' nest to the Family on the Throat',
win .voted all that. was, absolutely ommemy to rm.
seem. tbe secemaiost,. bet not one /amities more.
.•Lard CAiTLEUEAGII said,- that notwirhstsod.
fog the widow topics introduced ism the Rms. and
Learodd Gent lessee mooch who bed just sat dowel
saw wee/d.endeasette I. eenfiee hinesaM.tw those parts
of it that were more. properly animated with the
oLat!stiow. ifiever temper wee required in any de.
imei.isione•oa she,preeent. After hearing theirpeech
ens loomed Gentleman, heabsight it
hie..esty ho. call • she,.ettesstion of the Ilmise to that
nevet is(rinwillish,, if isc had not afterwavds dia.
sized) deciered he. had. met Intended any thing invidi-
ous to •tbe ?Royal -VemiiN be movie have himself,
epockeded that Oestapeish;cfram begianingto eagle{
higmeriplihicand object dilectiy contrary; and that
iwpriselliit purpose wet, that of general rellestions
ojo,or invidious tomperisan of the Ilielstrieiss Moose
with eneamother.--[ Hear, hear 1) Not w iihstand.
ing ill his professions, he hid thrown out most unfair
itt,,ieestions against two of the Princes—if he hid