Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-07-19
Lateit Foreign Articles.
By or ayrivai al NeV- Bedfs,d :--L0adon paper,
70 MAY S'5, So4.
Chance of Miniftry in ENGLAND.


!, LosDoN, May Ii---I4- The political
view, of Mr.. PITT have been a, leogth gratjacd,
and he il now replaced in thofe atuasions TO
which the greatea ambition Of any fobjett,
however fupcrior TO all Others ia ability, rank,
and opuleoce, can infpirc. This event took
place on Thurfday mornipg about O'Clock,
when Mr.. Addington having rcGgned the ical'
Of Office into thc King, hands at Buckingham
houfe. they were delivered by his Majray to
Mr.. Pitt. We hsll not trouble cur readers
with cspituls,ion Of all the rumours and con-
jettuses which preceded this appointments ,bnt
lna content ourfclves with Eating thoie sir
cumltanccs on the conettneis of which our read
en may rely.
When Mr.. Addington found il impeGblc
to rede, with any hopes Of facets, that moa ex-
traordinsry combination Of political ialcnss and
parliamentary inAoepcc which were formed
sgainit him, he acquainted his MsjeEy with his
deer nina lion to rcrire. The intelligence was
received with the decpett regret by his fosesegn.
Ii wa, decided that Mr.. Pit ihouid be irnt for,
and that Gentleman accompanied by the Lord
Chancellor, was on Monday morning admitted
to a conference with his Majeay. Mr.. PITT
took the opportunity OF repiefen,iog TO the
King, that the circnmEances and Gtuation OF
public affair, impe e0ouly required a hIoog,
comprehensive, and united sdniniftation And
he Is reported TO have declared that for this i'm
por,ant purpoic, he was himlelt ready and de-
lirous TO oblitcrate all recollection of former diff.
feraces and that he was perfuaded OF the
exi,tence Of fmilar difpoGtion on the part OF
all tholc other perfons OF rank, influence, and
talents, who lhsrcd with him the confidence OF
L. nh E,h,
proved, unfortunately, inefeetUal. The per-
milton TO communicate with Mr.. Fox on the
fabjea was peremptorily and finally refufed.
. A meeting OF Mr.. Fox's trends took place
at Carlton Houfe ioon after Mr.. Pitts returs
from the conference with the King. MIR. Fox
there fa,ed, tha, il was his mott ardent win to
fee vigorous and efIiciep, Standardization form
ed and. in the mott didn,ercfed manner, he
begged them TO ccnGder rhe objection made to
himielfss no obRacle 20 their aid and their tai.
en,s to the public iervice. They unsnimouAy
refolyed that they could NOT become Members
Of any adniniarason from which, in the pre-
fent citcumaanccs, Mf. Fox was thus excluded.
a. they could be of 40 ule 10 an adminitration
formed on fuch principles.
Immediately after Mr.. Pitt had left the
King, itis faid he waited on Lord Grenville,
who in the mott decided manner, cxprchcd his
determination nor to accept OF any cficisl Ra-
,cn in cabinet, from which MIR. Fox w0 prof
cribed. In the evening a meeting took place at
Lord c ,cnville's houfc at which the Marquis OF
Bsekingh,m. Losds Fitz~illiam. CarliA., Spsa-
Ger. Nj. T. GrensilIe, Mr.. Windham, Sc. SC.
were preient.--Mr. Fox wss waa' ailo there. and
| 10 the fame genersus and didn,ereAed manner
rcqucRed that no confederation Of circumasuce,
petional TO himfclf Mould induce Others to with
hold ,heir talents from the public fervice at 4
moment Of fach difficulty and danger. Il wa'
the unanimous feelings cf an pscient. THAI they
cosh not render any fersice TO the country, or