The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-04-16 00:00:00

N.

Mr...ltlt M BTON did mot conceive that ble eVold adopt the
motion of his Hoo, Friend s be felt it his doty,inswaver. to ex-
press MI bpiniono sod be, tberefore, no* reminded bib **a tee-
limes* no the subject, by aoviog too the (Maistioso doom
leave the Chair. No min could entertain a blest* respect than
qmoelf for the illestriodi House of Brumes ice : bred op as he
had beets in the principlesohicb Anted that finally otrthe Throne,
he must he entities for its happiness and honour; but in the
present burdened state ofpbe country, when saw the now lan-
guishing in want, when be retollected that this evil had in-
creased to a degree no longer to he %tone, when be saw distrela
in every part of the conotry.• he could not tonserit to !linden
the People with one shilling more. If circumsuinces had f-
ettered to render the Windsor e-tetilirlienebt useless or runtimes.
tart'. let it be done away altogether. He could not consent to
consider It as at all connect, d with this question : the flu. scion
was, whether they shnold or should not provide ow of the
pockets of the People for the use and benefit of the Dithedf
Clarence. because through his misconduct be bad extrava-
gantly thrown away what Parliament bad so liberally given
him. The House would ill discharge its duty to i s Co,,sti.
meets. whom they must shortly meet *gain, if they did not resist
so unconstitutional a measure in tie beginniag. They would
forfeit ever claim to the respect of the cookry.—(Cries of
question were her- boldly repeated )
Mr. C. WY4 R.—Feeling as he did its strongly as any man,
that his Majesty's Ministers tad consented to abandon their
orig,oal egotism, which. if adopted. most have guar far is shake
the affeciott alike People tw the Resit! Family, and all cone-
denee in Parliament. he begged shortly to date his opinion why
he was still tip ..d to agree with the Amendment of the Mem-
ber for Surrey. Ile could not accede to the opinion that the
junior Members of the Koval Family, having already received
a settlement in their unmarred state, e ere entitled to call tiro,
the Public for an add' ' of grant on their marriage,He
thottght that the Regiment on which the larger ;rent to the Duke
of Clarence was founded. a tmely. his relative situation in the
Royal Fain ly. w ss, in tact. destructive of the prit,osition that
the younger branches should also he am .1v provided for with
additional tOOdb. For *Lamas the aiming) of preside life? • Was
it usual, when the eldest son was settled in marriage white la, ge
fortune, and a corresponding establishment, to increase also the
'tortures and establishments of the younger branches in the in e
.proponion ? %va% not the very contra's be customary mode of
proceeding Ile should give his vote in favour of the 6.00111.
which, in a former instance. was considered a suffice, at income.
in the event of no increase'', family. it w uld be for Parlia-
ment to consider the circumstances of the case, a d to grant on
increase if t t•ey tit aught proper. Up is the whole. he was de-
cidedly of opinion that the miner•itnwasforthepre.entatb-
ciest.
The cries of question became vehement, apd the House di.
ided,—
Fur Mr. Hot*, Rowe ear's amondment of 6.0001. a year,
There sere i 93
Against it 184

Majority agairmt Mini .rees 9
The account of the numbers was received in the
House with loud acclamations.
Strangers were not again admitted into the Gallery
till the subject of the allowances was dispobed
We were informed that Mr. Brougham, on the result
of the divisio. being ascertained, asked Lord Castle.
reagh whether he intended to accept the sum granted
by the Committee ; and whether, as he could tint
obtain the lowest sant which Joe cortidered necessary,
he would not refuse to take any thing less?—and
that Lord Castlereagh stared his intention to accept
of the reduced grant. Some conversation took place
es
to whether they would Report the Resolution
agreed to, or Report progress, and ask leave to sit
Orin, and the latter course was adopted.
The other Orders of the Day were then proceeded
In, after which the Rousts adjourned.