The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-11-30 00:00:00

duly consider the present situatien of affair', and
then 14 him who woad do it vote for-the edjoiru•
meat—nu sty being taken to supply the want
of an LriTezire Government, .•For his.patt he was
not aide o conceive that the Right Heeourah:e
Cwntlemeo could succeed la his motion. After
what they had before seenl-after they had aseer-
taitted that on the very -day when- the Fight lion;
GeuVernan h44..111 so extraordinary a wily told
them of the prnrusive emenduient of the
Xing, b:s Majesty lied io reality become worse,
he trussed they would not now vete-for this
adjoiromentstipen asinilar statement. tfe at least
would- vote against it. * Ott tshaaiht the Meuse
ought lase no thew in execntaiog tie. physicians
LZOrntaittaii of own,'And then if it should
be otresaary,!assir God cram, he said, that it may
not, tsiie al* -OP* measures to supply the cowl.
try aelth'iln Austad/ea Goveiineent, Even though
It oltnliltl not be nittessary to put the measure in
eitalOntion at present, still they ought to he prepared
futthoworit e they ought to have is rowdy. ready.
bedew or any future siopettsion of the royal fence
times. Even if- his Majesty .should be -restored,
and be able to encounter all the accumulated- bush,
Avis which ;Nail!), miehl at •relaPsei. still
they ought torbe primided -Wilk.tanne mode of lup-
iipag an Posegativit Anthwity, ti which..t they them.
selves sod posterity iniggfraler uo the occurrence
of n simillte calamity. Thu, conclndoth
Whitbread, I have take* the libestr to ;submit,
with the utmost sincerity, My 'views. 10 the Howie
gm this most important subject, feeling with all,
proper delicacy for the King personally, but feele
hug more stroagly (er.the Kingly Office, the coon.
try, Red the conttitution.
_Mr, yoaKE said, the. House bad 4 double duty.
to perform; thst..which wag tine to 'the person of
the and that which was:doe. to the safety of
tioirepple. They could not violate the duty they
owed to the Ihing without forgetting, that whirb
they owed to the People; awl doing their duty by
the King they tepid not fail to do their duty by the
Country, There was no doubt:bui, that the /little.
lion in which they found themselves was nne of the
sie treat dithetilly anke,mbarraisment in which they
cqntd be pieced. Ile felt It to be such, and had no
doubt hut it would, be so considered by every one.
Tiede; such circumstances, he trusted tio. party feel,
irigs 'wild interfere with their deliberatiost,' but
that each wotild be actuated by an ~axiom desire to
ditchers; his duty to his King and to his Country.
Theriwas.ooc.principlu of action by which their
proceedings must be regulated. That ifottse„ in
the prweat situation of things, was but en anoma-
lees Asavapbly, They would.out be justitiml in
_doing any thing which-was out absolutely necessary.
Th. which was inscesbaty, cu tendered legal by
the , ~avuoies of the mown', but that woc, wis
net necessary liquid uet be•reganled, me I sl. The
1,14 Speaker bed supported his ayptorot by strong-
ly stating the inconveniences at ,present .unfortu.
;lately, ettperiotce4 by the.poblic. There was 40
QUes6o4 tlttt Liat.theincopeieoces complained b -
tit° Ponoucettlp;,CeOutteopio were .great,..but t
question for thoweipiwesidor was, whether or
the line a( astatine& wblek he would remouractik.".
-We to ..pateste, .would otitis likely to lest
into difkrulaies er soli poet spimniomic ' au,
Right ijosuatattle Frienithett. truly- statiet.that the
bilanee at evils waives,. -it: le, Iftv Maw ig de,
tido between the ineooveoieivees which pentad
themselves, and choose the lesser of tbstarmiejlte.
Honourable Oentleinao. bad .advarteCaikthicreto,
eadings of 178ia. 010.:Yet1tlei
sight, et that period, the proceedings's& An two.
hl ousts occupied nearly „three months
.aed did not
At liiet arrive at .a conclusion. It teas true Ihete
was a digereoce between the posture of things, then, ,
And the cirCurnst4eeee of the present day. Tiao
ilouse might not he then so imperiously called no to-
edlpt such measures as might, in the preialt.titase'
tioa of affairs become necessary. It might be pro-
per to take s mere particular ;view of the ineflafo.•
itiences they might have to encounter. In odopting•
• the proposition et his .Right Honourable Friend,
'num inounverdencex might arise, but he would ask
if itwoutessiencet might not also be experienced;
from the appointment of a Itegeory. Mr. Yorke
.then proceeded to state, that a Regent ,night over-'
.set tbo system by which the reigning Miinareh go:
.lerued [aloud Mug/al.-and might carry this so
f4r.as to abandon the system of support given to
U3l: Peninsular end withdraw the British army from,,
. thence, . Ile concluded- by strenuously ittireatin
the House to abstain front harassing his Majesty',
begiattiag to recover, by adopting measures'

lrpiela ftbit!rgovery would resder uselvart.

.
. yrs poNsas uy cor.iended, that the Right Hon. Gentle-
. ponakopposite (-he Chosp.sellor of the F.:xi:helper) hip, lathe are
gaitfeeds he weed id support of the .quilition of adjournineno,
, • entiolelely clime 'of the catestitta' be,pciiposed., .I'lsat
' ;'ton Geollettath %ad loosest the *ups iher4o*rn for a
ortni_go ,t because his aluje,ty's Phisiclaus had repoeted that
„ Makerty's malady hod Inlttergark an itinerldnient; and that
they eistertaineda confident esprit:lomi of his Majesty's phi-
taw .-epovery. Vac his -own
_pajt, he was teinolC.d td spy
that there Was q high prolialiility of his Majesty's witlinate
. • dry. But that was not the qtalitins. -The••llaciditat. re-
y Isms wlietlt V lhat House was in that instate: us fully iu.
310 wt the kalert of hit Majetty'rdisetise, as,,aceosdisig t tit he
sensv
p invalids-0f the Coostitut idol, it ought; ox, whether theylshould
• hike thatsartwf Certificate ,s hitt the Attica* it the elari'•
view amointecl meant= false nodal* of delicacy, at the,
grutuni if ptijimming for a fortnight. ' tiptop this bubject he
' *Wald not hesitate to assert; in the presence of many eminent
lapel" that this olneanient et/wanted no constlititionoil ground
r,,,- iiiii,airenienit The Priry Council vas a hody unqucition-1
• abi . tofgrea? weight, of cOnsiderahle dignity, and of high im-
• 1, orals e and authority opal several -particular-s.ohteetti. But'
jhere was, * should contentlom lads wriitea or unwritlea,-
wiliat gave that body putter to ;apply any defect is the thick
estate. The. ooly al:antis/ tt)e Privy Cbtobei) Pessessett or'
feukt ceastilkitionally exertise-in inch *este. was to „instals.. 1
pansiticcapacity tor incapacity of the Stwedeios, the wearer oft
the 'Cron n, tit meet his r.orliantent, and to attend to the pothlld
hatless of :as. In nadina. If tonfortnitately upon Imelstioquiity it
, phiatitjapear flap there esostei: toot sualclentgyoundssif roavk.
thin as to the cal:vityl thd ?Kitty Council was then bound t,
peetentt to art authentic document to the twi other estates,.
- tit...groan& apt. w bleb they ascenained tbe acmes' incapacity. i
There their dy mewed —no farther were they aathoritied in
proceed. 'the Rigiot Hop. (teat. aho spoke host had alluded lei
Vie oncnavenienees Hest'iniglot result from the immediate op..
pamtasent or riAgegent. It was by no Inca* his wish to re-
co nincud t:oe intihethate nitrtinftnettt af.a Repent, . But that
%05 O 0 pr: id the present giestions. What the use had upon
• this arc:trope to decide upon *di whether-it would hand over
. to the Prosy Council thole floictions which constitutionally,'
belouged solely to itself. And upop thil,polip he would con- I
lend, thht if the Mane should Putt refute fro tnitatrevrieletifiik'
cat.ise.the Privy Cornh bad enquired, it would rstablisli this'
principle, that the pnvy Vogt:ad had the right to damply any
Ileheiency in the shied emote ; it would' mate that hods the
depolliory of its exclusive antligrily—it )gtitildeStabliplo a to-'
j?ktat.lunknowp
.$4 Or COdititathlll WA the law of tbis,cooll,
1.), Of OelrE!!!PISIn Poch , WO co OK Privy Couueil those
PIM. fr 4 Osq cofd 04! W 41114 10.1, CO oir twin. PI,

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