The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-09 00:00:00

did not know where the Hon. Gentleman had col.
lorted his inhumation regarding that country. The
coviut of the Honourable and Learned Gentle-
wan nos not certainly unparalleled, because it could
be paralleled by his form : conduct ; but it was cer-
tainly very dilterent fret.' that of any grave • person
in his situation. He did not know that the House
lad Any controul over the conduct of any Honoura-
ble if his disc.4.etion•left him upon any oc.
• ision; but he should think his own discretion had
forsaken him if he did not take the sense of the
Mouse upon it. When the subject of the Administra.
Akin 'a as discussed lately in that House, re had ven-
tured to state, that his Royal Highness wished to
strongthei his Administration as much as possible,
Ltd he had then predicted that it would be found
'much easier to pul! town an Administration than to
rniso one to supply its place. Ile denied, however,
that act of this Hotta, had stamped an incapa-
city on any Adin:iiistratien. [fkor ! from Ike Mi.
r..rl Be:mktg.] The Address of the House was
expressive of a. wish to have a strengthened
; but he knew of .no Vote of incapa.
city passed by the House, He hoped the 'lmmure.
.ble and Learned Gentleman's Ewa discretion would
relive him from taking the sense of the House on the
subject.

Mr. WORTLEY wished to take this •pportu-
nhy of asking the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) a ques-
tion. .

Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) rose to speak to or-
der. lit. dial not mean to preclude the Honourable
• Gentleman from potting any q'ueition, bat—
. I.o:d FOLK ONE contended the Honour-
: able Member (Colonel. Martin) Wu himself not in
order:
. Mr. M ARTIN ex ned ; when
The )IPEAKER observed, he was departing from the gues-
s. mien of Crder.
Mr. hIAKTIN mid, basting been interrupted himself when
• petting .1 question en a for ner orcasion, on account of its being
\coots-or) to order, be wished to know if such a proceediug was
now orderly.)
SPV:sKt.-R observed, that strictly speaking it was not in
order, ir•t soi.etiines froth motives of convenience it was tole-
. more by4e house.
Mr. Strplisr., Mr. Wortle;, and Sir Francis Burdett, spoke
ibortly on the sit alect.
• Mr. WOR.rLEY wished to pot a soestion to the Noble Lord,
• to il;t a view to enable him to detamune whether he should bring
farwral a inntioe.
• Me. Wit 14F.RFORCE stid,,asking a Minister a question
leo, quite otu rent from petting_One to any other hiember.
fter a few went (mos Mr. ROT,
• Mr. STEPIIEN shi,t, be vrisbni tospeak to the que:tion. lie
wout4 allied to the (lota going. precroitately nu° any discos-
sioa " the questibo before consateri4 the evidence-L-OFt of
Cat it;,1•1 n ac lately nrinted. and tisa. which was vet imprinted, !
wa-. the ...Mean- in fa.vour of t!.:• Orders in Co incil.--For the
• lieu. aad Learned Gentleman therefore to wOh to press his
snotton„ without giving /in . lloutie time to confider the evidence
oo to. other side, was qu te of a Pee with tie whole of the
of, his conduct.
. 4 few words from General Gaseoigne and Mr. Stephen,
in explomiton,
Lord MILTO!: rose to ohirct to an expression of the Noble
Lord (Castlereagh) respreting the iriposai,,ility of discussing
this 41estion, i, iMoot a Minister to ta.Le c:. tree athedis.tussion.
Co.iild not - :loose carry Oil a discussionWithwit
• the (Medan of a Mieisle • ?