The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-12-28 00:00:00

■

Awed have 13.41 a mestere by
but themselves-, or persons deputed .
he allowed, to approach the sacred 1.,
Majesty for elk week, together ; so- that,
the whole of that time, no branch Of his 14,
Family has been allowed to see. the *hag-
he is, for the whole•of that petted,• entirely in the
hods of his Ministers, and hips Majesty Cannot be
said to have any time aid of his own. *tieters
for, by this conducts tni overewe the. Royal Fa-
mily. My Lords, :the asitection or the assumption
of such a power is as .itittravigatie as the !hope is
idle and vain.-7[geoil: pearl]--I beg tierdon of
your borishipsfiee. detaining yen, but do ices a
vat deal upon this occasion.— I feel that Manlier'
asiornert a pOree. upon oecatiott, which
they ,eo no right to exercise; but if they
hNI sitioded as they are, they ought to abstain
Ire., the acetate of that power fur during the
reed in which thquestreise it, all the Functions
of the Royal* Office are
.gaspesided for a time.
The contbiet his Majesties Ministers la not•
only a blow, but it is the must severe blow which
the Ceristitctidn 1”111elt ever since the Itevolu nen.
1.,0t1.,,tbe So vereigis is 1 11014, COVpgrati kill. lie
tort dies—he enjoyi a political immortality—and,
therefore, if these Miniitem have attempted to pull
down that grand 'anoints:. of the Constitution, they
haveruninsittedae act of regteide.tgaitnt the Cottstitu.
on act hostilsty aeainst the Soveragnty
dose gmpirie—kly Lords, We have been amused by
fad, but, naforeneitely, delusive hopes, fouuded
spun tallirinus reports,uf the probably speedy re.
Lowry of our.aeeticsoiss Mon:arab; and I ask yourl
Lordships' ionitlowcebt my 'Assertion, when I so.
o
'nly declare that't, as well ai every relation of
roe, cannot or any Aaperior its love for the
liole;. I canaolitillint 'drool thing more than ri-
'Ably with 'miter!, psi any Maly, with respect to al-
knoll and limas& Attachment ris my Sovereign and
sio.4; a seminal.. et lue welter. I feel iti lawmen
with theatest of my family, and which only tends to
toile us more sliasetly •to Stich are my feel.
toga, and such are the kihsigs of the family of
ouch I have the banner' tO be Z. Member ; but, my
],orris, I must not allow My-feelings to get the bete:
00 ,( my reason. f C 4111,1019 for my life,•separite
PA glory of the Constitution' tom the glory of the;
King. They in my aged ammo closely united, that
what concerns the one, malt materially affect the
other. If, therefOre, by tills' measure of
kinisters, the constitution of this country be ,
lictiatutl, then my Sovereign end -father eantle
is the satire situation as lie Constitution does ; and
Is maintaining principles eat this bort, l ant
switiorrting the Rights of the Crowe; and wheels
I ought, too, with energy and zeta, at this memo-
tous crisis, particularly when the Rights of the
Crown appear to, me to be se flagrantly attacked.
—My Lords, if you have a right, as nunioubtedly
yon have, to primer's the laws, and to maintaie
ttie Cmistitution of this Ram, against a Minis.
trial Faction, engaged in I pursuit which appears
to not hostile to the int.:ivied of the Crown, you
are called ap.m) and ldo how call upon you, to
stealthy torrent which is Now flowing a.;oinst the
Prerogatives and Itightt-of the Crown ; and I am
acting as a patriet iu so capital; upon you, because
I,7,re:trete': these prerogatives and these rights,
Pre WO§ them things in which the &west rights
aud Wettest, of the people are concerned, as well
attic welfare-of year. Lordships.—My Lords, such
lithe situation. to which we are reduced, that the
Mittisters have made a shield of the Sovereign to
protect thernettleie; instead of shielding his Majesty
Is hit present calamity. Their conduct has had au
efeet to &liras the Crown—to render it preca.
rious.—They hint ittentpted to raise up power to
themselves at the ruin of Monarchy.—Ay Lords,
If we proceed by
.11411, that will Ate* atssitning a right
deer otvith Withooe the autboiiity of the Crowe,
and it *ill be doing an Act of the Legislature,
by the two Houses of Legislature, and who
ee, eh thaecase, to represent the Majesty as well as
the deliberative capacity of the Realm ; and if we
do that and thus -represent the Majesty of the
Reim', in the atiscince of that Majesty, it will be
Chub fir is. afterwards, testy to what limit that
assumption shall be 'confined, or to say What couch-
Cm shall he annexed' to those who -may hereafter
thin the. medic Of the Cyril Functions .; but
Cie true priicipli:a, of the .Constitution of this,
country are against- this proc. tier. ills 'Majesty's
.Ministers Won into be la. We all.know that the

beteitse
dr TL• -
terseai shut far toethe spirit off tYhiselrdh I
chate, fhronneienth;
warmest of 'all pessibth attachments'9 'as well as from
the sense I
entertain of lay Lim y to my Father ;and
rtio°Oniolfhemyinicor.".;ititiruyi—e country-and tthleatt°lOare is in n (
11 eCsunon tin
indeed found.
ed e well-founded admiratieen of Its beauty
ffuel,,nistysl.l9..co en 'yeah
it ilia been inf fate to have lived
',rears' ujson the 'Continent, during
Which period ' I have
witnessed the awful ea.
!amities which a large portion. of the human
race have endured, by means of a teeteen.
duns revolutkoei, the rapid strides of which may be
said to have overspremil the whole of Europe, cr-
eept.that of our own Empire; and I will venture to
as,,ert, my Lorele,that the dowel's! of all the govern.
moos have been preceded,. If not • chiefly occasion.
by bringidg icOyelty Into suspencii, suspicion,
or contempt_; by degrading the Soicreige power,
anelby.luwering).cio the minds at the people.—Guth
forbid.' should stpc mist a Calamity befal my nom:"
try !-I do not'ear I shah, but I am warning you
of the dangers whiCh surrounilyou.,—Yon have, my
Lords,. as excellent 'Constitution, erected on the
basis of a glorious reiolution; formed by wisdom
and experience, and which is admired upon
rdivciton.—ft is founded on three branches, the
equipoise of which so exact, that if one of
them is encroached -upon by the other, the re-
sult is the downfal of the whole three;
,anti
thus will be destroyed the whole of that must beau-
tiful and stupendous fabric which has hero devised
by the collective wisdom of the must experienced
men, and guided bythe hand of Providence—which; '
iii short, 'has long been, at once the admiration and
the envy ofsurrounding Lurds, feel.
iug, as I do, upon this interesting and most mu.
inenteus subject, Ldu implore your Lordships to
pay rote utmost attention to it : the Vital parts of
our Constitution ire here at stake, and require
your solicitude, Ond,eare ; and here I am led to the
recollection of the wOrds of a lite Nettie and Learn.
eel Lord, who, once had a seat Open !fie Woolsack
( Lord Tlturluw), upon an occasion similar to the
present :--.
• When I forget my Mae, nmy God forget Me.'
To which words I do from my heart ilubseribel.;
but beg leave to subjoin-Whets I -forget tick Con-
stitution of illy Cutottry, may tied forget,lrfte-•
Conslitutinis sw hich plated my family on-the T11).'0-no
of this gealin—a Constitution which Xs long
been our pride, outi which lias• as long, been tiro'
envy of seetiouding nations-4 Coneiluttion
which sic.itiSaiatt a reek, whilik,.l believe, will
nerer l,e i►l►aken'
while we are, all 4f,tiii; true to
out WlSes ;'' and Onderthe batmen of which we may
seitirsily C.itifend in,aiest the world.—My Lords,
I •P.
am contending en' behalf and in support of that
, •
Constitetion, to *hitt, my family have solemnly
pledged tkeeisetvei to live and die." •
teeter: bittfARAIIIII: contended, in an ergo.
went of Cunsideflible length, that there was no'
similarity between the precedent of 1688, po much _
dwelt upon by Noble Lords opposite, and the pre.
sent ease. To apply that precedent to the preseui•
situation of the country; would be making* mischiev-
ous use of what was et that period (1088) advan-
tageous. Then there was no Monarch to approve
of the means that the Parliament was about to re-
sort to ; but here the case was very different. The,
King was as !loch King, in the eye of the Consti.
tution, as he ever was. If that were the fact, and
such he contended was• the fact, how' could it be
Paid that the Revolution was a precedent for the
Parliament, in the present emergency ? The Noble
Lords opposite, by the proposed course of 'pro-
ceeding,
_of which they had approved, endeavoured
to establish a precedent that was •nknown to the'
Constitution, to appoint a Regency, without the
Royal approbation. It was a lamentable truth,
that the King wits nut' able to exercise his jutig.
nicitt, as to the appointment of a Regency ; and shell
bent,' the fact, the two Rouses of Parliament were
called upon to proceed_ agreeably to 'that course
which they thought would . meet with the condor.
rence of the [Loyal mind, were it in the full exercise
of its powers. As to precedents of the line of con.
duet pursued on similar occasions, there were. only
two in English' History. end'those instances exalted
in the reign of ..ficury In those times •It was
deemed necessary that the appointment of a Regent
should, receive the !loyal Autheirity. 'Give Dykes
of Bedford and Gloucester, the nearest relatives
the dee:eased King (Henry V.) were named
tcr*lorm the Regevey. ; but so requisite was it
-deemed, that such a proCeediug.shonld have the roy.
'el approbation, that the King (Henry VI.), who'
ltas then only tine uceetki.ohl, was oriadctu de-
ate his own ineisiiitift. WV- coercive the kingly
linctions,.and fo:OPPOint those Royal Dukes tube
hill protectors, during such his incapacity. Such
were the tiroceediogiiii that' reign, and all Regents
*.kkel 'WM. appointed With the Royal Authority.
It, Wilt atWays deemed • Constitutionally necessary,
eat the tendency of titifeitidedc 0114Sehy should
deputed from in the .peeoht 'emergency t
Vllirsentimeifs of the Nobles-Lords opposite, aroma
ibiiitdiairtfality to those blessings which the
seirjtinn enjojed 'ft*
.the ;proceedings of the Re. '
eoltdon iif 1068: Alt :Witold acknowledge the
b 1 salons that ielpiliedtrwils.the Procoadingi of that
pel'lo4 ; bat tla* proceedll%r tarnished 1111 vete-
, Octet_ for theft` Lordships' glade . upoti•the present
I melancholy oecation, and the House was not to be,
misled b that Mind partiality which directed the
opinions of those who supported the Address. The
tiro Estates of the ftfalni (the Lordi and Commons
;that were now asiegebild) kieril the legit and eon.
..stltutional Parliament, -anC were nut like those
Agnes of Convention that had assembled its ewe
orbecesSily in fortner pciiode. The proceedings
;41,788; on a,shollar emergency, and which bad
Oita the approbation of the existing Sovereign, fur-'
*lilted the Just null proper Oreicaltut. for their Lord-
lpe:guide upon the preseett• occasion. It hail been
thelsiseech of the' Sovereign in.i7911, ap.
Proving of Oat had been done. hy•his parlianieni
' in 1788, was the speech of the Ministers. Undeobtd.
ally It Was 'While intik But when it had
bee; liaises it barrow e
- F.-

three parts of oar Cons'halloo ere true to each
*ow, owl tiro. they .derive their cnitective strength
by their mutual agreement ; by nut encroaching on
.each other; and by which they keep op the national
equilihrlam ; and if this equilibrium' be destroyed,
all distinction of power -mill be confounded; the
law itself will cease to operate, and there Will lit)
Dollen; left to guide, the State, but the de:ol'g will,
of a prevailing Paetion. The reverie of that true •
principles of the Coustitution of England ; fgr,,
isith regard to the .blaoarchyle it is War boast 01.41; ..
Ire leave tof uncertainty whatever to perplex us--
that we have an uniform line of hereditary sucees-,
siaw. That succes4inut is,fountleJ on the cornmeal ..
law ; that line of snecession is settled in the 'trues:. .
i_vgia family by Statute I,:tiv ; add that, ritit,io vie. I
'llion of, but founded on the principle of the runs-1
Man law, merely tlesignat keg the' person • oiCeltronit,
VI: snccessioM shall fall.--My Lards, :I 'Mt that
ritrieetuus, *sue.% 'as Ivo, 11.3.4 ticArsl 04' 'Olt the'
-vgeut, ought not to be Aslijokr.l ;pre, If itilf.tee. r
tL.! necessity of a itegeist., quit Should ittity-;6ltrilia.
qf the necessity of diving kink feli,Jalaceils. art, 11'4;
• Juke him a sham iteprisemtarire or tnuekaty,.mr,
A
,n. i•ally, such as NrutTstirs seas -fa "41.•-- V"
4414.`i1ti to bo what he two cW .Itr,.4tatial Obli
an tifi. lent Nlagistrate--eireb 11111 ollieer at the cum.,
thou law of the land 'desigotd to be an adequate
is presentative of a King-':k rpprem ag
entatlTo ..;
Illwlay AS Assay resciablitrilitAtalib sail Y 44416.
mkt such as .tide pcspit csi . asolll *St!) ti right to
aspect. !Mt* kir of 4dat, • ' •irt.ws to Kim .1
zooid to .hote., will
,sr 7.1,0... ,Tim law 0
laird, to be •true to ttielti suet reqeire that a
tiz;geni thoiltalibq a faithful.,rept,deaktttive of a
ningi 'hid) he. cannot boo isithmOl il,"Will of his
6" i which he cannot be without *poimotssing the
liawr'r of a king ; • for, le the eitietidoo icif the duty
of a Iteont, he 'unit ',ewer forget that be is this
. laareiiio or the woliy,ori anu: tkiii)tientui of the
4alitta of a liini: 'T4Vitikitittlogir. **la him I'

_

•meeti. t 4ps.hadit
'from the desite.eainced by seine of departing from. itwo illattrionifisibisa "who: hod spok,en, Is -a suie,
ethe constitutional precedent of 1788.. By the 800 spiedge, at once,• Qf, the, propriety and safely of the
solution thst.had been proposed by a Noble Impend leo-uric Qt. proceeding, recommended, by his Noble
' (the Earl of Liverpool), thu liusi•of eenduct that :Friend aeurd,Holiatsil). In receiving that testi.'
I..ought to be pursued was laid down. If those Rase. opting,. ha iudelged• SO • the siecerut joy, In refer.
:Inoue, ten: adopted, -the first thiug thet Stouid.be ;coasts well Ostia. manner ithe-slistimnre, is to.
aione would be to open the Parliament in his Mils.. it as quarter from which it chisne.'•Tsrent.Y•i*°
ay's name. And was there any reasonable ground •ego,, he. had the Wooer. of, •submitting to Unit
-40 suppose that his Majesty would object to that ,?; Luniships. an Address, similar to that • which was.
Orbs Parliament would then be calved together :eow. proposed.; sod upon oit patient review or
11by his Majesty's Royal Proclamation,'? and it the. principles. of that groat question ; upon the
then would be their duty to do something to provide .iciosiest consideration: of its doxisespences ; as"
for the present case of emergency; to Make regu.a the most jealous esainioatiou of his. own ',„„'
lotion for the continuance of the exercise of the thefts ; he gas free to say that his
pinions
•Royal Prerogatives. The precedent of 1788 sup. remained tonchenged. With. asespeet
J the pre::
ported his tegument; and in English
:history Ahem cedents cited by the Noble Barre '
- s. •
was nothing that was contradictory to such a mode he had this Oaks answer to mi... a, thatschJ,;-11-1:;4
of proceeding. The argninent supported by that cases occurred, under • CirCime:MlColl &ilium from •
precedent was impregnable and invulnerable. His or opposite to the preseol.-'au akaajd,thr w. all aail.
Majesty not being able to exercise his judgment, the out of his cousideratfe-,, as' totally, in.'s:Om:able-4i
House PM to presume what that judgment would the question bef....- their Lordship,. There was non
be with respect to the appointment of a Regent ;1 eircll'ustancq• %chichi chide (possible occur against,
Sod be thought that it would be a rational it 'Coed- which he •
lion to say, that his Majesty would not disapprove lion, oMeu I es rous to good, as the assoimpos
any pretence, or on any occasion,. by eioi
of the line of conduct that night proposed by a ' (her i• both Houses of Par liaMellt) ofally Of the.
Noble Earl • near him (the Earl of Liverpool) ; Pea".iliar functions of Majesty. Did the Ni•blo
knowing as he did, and as their LOrtlships did Soo,' )°.ocretary of State conceive that any thing could.
that his Mejesty had approved of the. proceeditor, , resell from the measure which he had now pro.'
of 1788, hi* Lordship could nut suppose that his. posed' than the ultimate and total destruction.
Majesty would at this time disapprove of tr,e pre. of the Monarchy of this country ? Nay, did het
amble of a Bill, which had met with concur. hot contemplate in the adoption of such a line of
rence iu a previous part of his reign. His Lord. proceeding, not only ifs ultimate and total, be
ship also could not suppose that, pursuing the even its immediate ? Osial sane,' Lau..shies..
course proposed by Bill, it • 'mould tend to propos“ion of the Noble Secretary, and, tinn mer)ll
lessen the authority of the pre-rogative and to prerogative ofCrown itself wohld. become
Outs
derogate from the dignity of the Thrui the
te. The ipstrument and an obedient instrument too '.,het
precedent of 1888 was uj• wily nut applicable, the•hands ofl 5"..." any person who might have tow vwwww'ss.
but was entirely different from the present casel its majority in the two Houses of Parliament, tot-fish
all its views and princir;leyo He hoped their Lord. destruction of itself. Then would: the Koval
010 would feel it tlP.eir duty to the country to fol. Functions become a shield to the eleviott of that
Wl' the course Os', had been marked out on a pre. CrownS instead of the servants of the•Crowa ape.,
!iota sad &lila'. occasion (•1788); and cuosequent. rating as a shield as they Ought to be, to they
ly to approve of the line of procedure that had been Royal Authority. The Noble Lords on the Whet'
this night Yreseeted to them for approbation. His side seemed to overlook the most I materia. arcuate
Lurdshil' also hoped that• there would bubo more statics: in the mode of proceeding reeommende.il
of shy acrimonious opposition which. marked the by his Noble Friend (Lord -Holland). He did
'dei.Ktes of a previous period on a similar occasion. not question the right of Parliament to decide-
rue Parliament was then assembled to advise the as to the best mode of supplying the deficiency ••
King lout not the Prince of Wales- therefore his he only contended, that this adjudication would be
Lordship did not approve of the mode proposed best secured by Address. The very terms of the Re._
of proceeding by Address. The course proposed solution proposed by the Noble Secretary, as well
by the Resolutions was,in his Lordship's estimation, as the Amendment, express the right of the two
' the only legal and .constitetional mode that could' Houses of Parliament,the necessity •mider which they
'be proposed inn ease of emergency likti the present, were now placed, and even proceeded to the desig.
therefore the; had his entire concurrence and ap. nation of the Regent. There was; 'however, in
probation. . • . one respect a prodigious difference betweeu them.
The Duke of YORK addressed the Nom, but —By the measure proposed by the Noble
we lament to say, in a tone of voice which made it Secretary, great delay had already taken place, and
difficult to hear some parts of his speech. ; wecul. much greater delay must still ensue. • The Amend.
leered, however, tl?at his Royal Highness referred mont proposed by his Noble Friend, on the other
to the discussions which took place on a subject hand, was calculated to prevent.all delay. The
similar to the present, in the year 1788, on which Noble Secretary had•no doubt spoken out his ob.
he had formed an opinion, .which opinion, upon se. ject fairly and honestly, atici.liad acknowledged, that:
election, he adliared to now ; had hu changed- his 'in proceeding by Bill his intention was to propose,
sentiments, lie should not hate :bad any dilficulty limitations on the exercise of the Fotecatiste 6
in saying that lie had done so. No man deplored tions in the hands of the Regent. That wasto•say,..
more than himself the calamity which called for the ho meant to impose limitations on the exorcise:. of?
dicossion now before the House ; a discussion which those powers-which were intrusted tO, and did essietV.
the House 'nest entertain, as well for the sake, of in the Sovereign for the serviceof the people.•
the public; as for their own honour. Their Lord. this a. moment,. he would ask, at which iserselt
ships had before theta but a choice of Oleo!. those energies, which. in ordinary tidies wereAmot
ties ; nothing but the necessity of the case could parasol to be found in the Executive Department;
warrant what was new doing, and upon that of the State wereto he weakentid or abandoned? The
necessity he assented to this discussion; but so much Noble Sec.. mated'. hip:Royal Higbee,' the Prince.
did he deplore that necessity, that he most sincerely of Wales to be I his -cootemplation, and, he
offered up his prayers to Heaven that Divine Provi. fact, designated hies es the person on whom he would'
deuce might avert from this kingdom, the evils which propose that the Office of Revak should be-
mest attend tles masons now proposed, should they conferred. He (Lord' Mods) did not believe theri,
be carried lite offeet.-solic *till trusted that those was in this country a single man weak or wicked'
evils would he everted by the restoration of his Ma. enough to propose any other person escept his (loyal
jolty to the full usu or his facediies—So much did he! Highness, as the depositary of the powers of • the
wilts for that blessing, that had he i rational hope I Throne at such an awful crisis. -'• Yet what was the
of such an event taking place soon, be, for one, • way in which the Noble Secretarf-paposed to calk
woosiii.coissent to a further adjoimuneat or that (m him to enter upon the discharge of those importo
flonse;•ihe should nut think the period too long if ant duties ? They requ'ested of him to free the,
attended . with so desirable an effect ; but as ! from the dilemma in which they were involved, snit(
that was, at present, an unreasonable expects. yet they did so in a way which could not but lee that •
lion, it was useless to calculate open it—measures most galling to his own feelings. They told him -
must, - therefore, .be -to supply the they bail. no other resource!. bat in him, and yet
deficiency- in' the exercise ••-isf -the Royal Au. by. loading him with restrietions held him out
thority. The (petition the Iris, what measure as an object to he regarded with suspicion.—
should be adopted ? And'here his Royal. Highness: It may be said, that there are regulatiuns, *hick
must declare. that he objected to the mode now prd. regard ti; the personal- conveuience 'of his Ma..
posed by his Majesty's Ministers—lie deprecated jesty render necessary to be adopted, psrtieu.
the measure altogether ; lisi.confessed he could sue !My as to the 'tail, of his Majestra person. •Bo
subscribe to the principle ofthe two Estates of ther It so.; , but would-the Noble Secretary Wish to de.
Realm assmning the Functions of-Rey:a Authoritr; pave hisAtioyal Highness of. the grace of abstaining
they assumed a pewee which, by the law and th from the exercise of powers which would not be pro.
Coustitutioo; they did. not posses.", and therefore' per or becoming in him to assume. These were con.
he disapproved of what was now proposed and ! siderations which surely might bc.safely resemd tilt
must expects, his dissent from it. As to any restrica !After the deficiondet in the Govern /a. cot in other re. ,
Lions on the Royal Functions in the office of a Re. 1` tweets were- supplied. Was the Prince of Wales s
gent, bellsesight that the Executive energy which 1- person:proper to beappothtedßegent of their:AlWA
existed in-the King;' Ought to exist also in the offiee-i Owns ?• if so, surely he could mat. be suspeetehreif:
of o•ißegeist ; fur that the Royal Functions, in withholding his consent from any step thought:Odes
whatever character, or in. whatever hinds,- ought musty for the accosnotodation of his Royal Fitirer.ho
not to be shackled or emeaeressed—lle was And if such was the case, was it then becoming theta'
perfectly eenvineed that his Royal Highness the he should be held out to 'Mille ohservettonas an in.:
Prince of Wales would never require any thing dishiest who deseived to beaulthicted, or who ought:+
.
but what wee necessary to Support properly the not to be tussled? Ilitaasble,Frieed:(Lorsi
office olftsgent, and that there need mot be any haddetailed in an ailettan.st../.manswit -whet thecovistrr
jealousy Otto the nee he would make of any power was stillisritig, amid was silty likely: tir tinffer , from theit.•
that might be given him, for that in the moth.- delays in supplying the deficieines. to:the Exectitive
desired- molt of his Majesty's recovery, his Royal. Govevnosent. The Noble *Wiry, however, had.
,-Highness would restore to hie Royal Parent, unite, argued, that no sitaterielinetworeelelice Itadhillverfirx
paired, the pewee which. Should be conferees! on Oven.- fleoadd not "arts its this *mettles of -the:
him and thus in the mess time he *toad conduct NoMo Secretary: It wife impossible tiltiditertillstot-
the draw of this countarupon•thelprisicieloi which and not to be sensible stmt tatormeabet: et, 'litho(
hidsitaiptotiloptod by his Royal /rathor ; be would from- it revery da)i! ' Ifloa litaithostifitses 'dr ie./.
iodewsto •hk Majesty every °sing wits which hr nufactiteers'were WO. hillotaset' t, to the•
elsoistddllai invested, is Rills as, be shoe* have re. greatest difficulties and distrestihbilhoOptiot seeing to-
•aed sear.,.).—Too: geoosnde of the whit ,chaonel to turn itheir 4shiliotattleola" The No.
,posittoooto oreseht taade.of prodeedfii Or chry bin Seera end his frieadOtadhhlistit- considered
Bin, had, beast se foldssitailainal •akeet•7r,lit was themseiresos pnasetting',hc' ' mum; of the
. •
tossiecenery fur iris ;Hamel tlioistetiestoelitailottete.., sun, capithlestf ditcetleatverre .asp ht. HeOildth
Ileshettlit mow only deciare,that is Isis jtidgeicht the tit say that he( Latd Wirt) etitthodiff them as beim" •
Trost liigeo to hi. • Msjisty. in. She earestebliehtliis loomposesi of metal of heel:high ateitelatiestro. Tiler
ILayai faimemio„oaa, about to oestolea,-.osethai "ass doubt possessed. els otoollenttlirrettcy,' if tIIN .
t
Regent,ikairoilfittitterse naghtlla that thilrac.'
:House elifistt to tekeit tril sir r •
ISr to etas. sb,ioduppeirier4lllte /Dispose ; they mend 'up in that Iloilo; Mud, however, thuf
.ti • ~,a .t ' .! .
• •

WO-
-4

N ~
~~

• 1:-‘

}

1

y 'gip'

,
..,

• fi

• .4-

1

• 'I

I

.

. .
. - . • . . , ... .
. ..
. ..
' 'll4- Orkt ', 'a. As. •• " * • '*'-' ' - -----"--' '-. ' \
. • • .... _ . •.. ... . .
..
- • - --- - - , ..
...bich ..p.42,481 thstgitagliaitorlOch he can- - newer-
_
-- • ---------- . .
.
10-,Virilifiitr • be,iiiicies iI y I,•with. curd or Parliament. - atio----. 11---77-ritarAil laation. andel- Wit t ihtutldelretf -.
,
tby them, 11.114.1114 out lopes,* --,. -,- •
4.7. .#igiOsooseisko of askini-z-this be ought led the interruiptioti tbat.iiinkasiksi :pia& in *Mite- "Mut, IttiAlliuii *0 Ike -cellif" *
ildeig. .'
.... .10 •
ed person of his to have,. as- well fur tho,benefit
of the 'people,. as fur "ereise of the Royal Authority; and ail. felt audit.. doe- Ashen .by. hfulliojettira Illisittem ' • .'•
so• that, airing tbe'XilititQolae; which Ace he is to preserve ao. .kelty there Waslapeoeklio4: fcie: tlia exercise al , .LORD ,hiGikk mid, dbat he hailed Ai ssilL; .
nch of his [Optl tire for the. it jug, boi-us.. the Tights
of saver. irtty that .Authority-: but the difrealty had lea raised meets which their faor,dabipalsadjust beard front Pr
see the Ic.itig are to remelkin Ittexing.—gliy:Lorth, I hare, en. from the desite.evineed by some of departing from. lt;wo illustrious Dulraa who: bed spok,en, •Is .a title, •
1,. entirely in the (ured (hut fair into the Spirit if this deflate. froni the the constitutional precedent of lIRtl. ilv tie R. 4% iiiiedse. at onee.•of the_ tiruoriety cod safety of the