The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-03-26

4
ot these men, and thereby enable them to
impede and embarrass he Executive Co
vernment - dfftauseS. i'll they were
necessary, how could il be expected that
the Regent should be able to carry ON the
Government without them. How could he
make Lord Chancellor, or Chancellor
of the Exchequer? The latter Office he
bad understood it was extremely difficult tn
I'LL up: so much so, hat the SOVEREIGN wa q
driven to the B'r for the pre- en- Chanc, llor
OF the Exchequer; who, although he had
the reversion of places held by his brother.
Noble Lord, amounting 10 40, O0OL per ann
was clerk OF the Meetings. and Oh nee llor
Oh the Duchy OF Lancas er; yet before he
accepted the CHARACTERISTIC of the EN-
chequer, be wanted to bargain for the last
office for life; and how did this man dare
to come forward and say the Prince Re-
gent could carry on the government with
all TINS patronage against him - Nh
rtauStS. )---Mr. w. con'inuet--he should
nave the honor of submitting Certain resolu-
eions Tor their consideration, which. If a.
greed to-, he should hen propose Petition
to each House of Parliament founded ON
those Resolutions after which. he should
propose to the Livery to do what thev had
sometimes done before, though without eff
fect, namely, to advise and instruct those
Gentlemen Who ought to represent the CT
~ LoHdon--(a laugh )-how ,hey ought
10 acs. entertaining, as he did, the high
est respect tor those Gentlemen in private
me- It was painful for him thus repeatedly
10 comment upon their public conduct; and
ne "ouid tor6ear to do Il now, but the pc
llious state OF the times made it necessary
ter him TO explain their conduct. and how
they intended to act in future; and he ho-
pea the Livery would, tor their own dig
hity abstain iron interrupting or preventing
tner belng heard, that they might not 90
away and say they were not fairly dealt
with dhhiauSes.)
Mr.. w. then read the resolutions
alter which. he observed. as it was the f;rst
time he had addressed the Livery since
cera'n Resolutions had been agreed to by
hem, and upon the adoption OF which they
mad been grossly vlifed and scandalously
'raduced, be must be permitted TO saw 2
word or two on he subject. On that. oc
casion' ne was sorry to see some persons.
magistrates OF the city, who did not dare
"eet ne face OF the Livery in the Hall.
thdra@ to Tavern, and there agree to
G. 'zenS OF London Il .9hhEauses. (-Bv an
other person, a member of narl;anent
thev had, on the same occasion. been cali
ca PICK pockets, nd turbulent democrats
ana nat, by an individual, VIII had gone
H'uch tdf'her, the popular size Of the
quts' on than ever he (Mr. W. did these
turbulent democrats, however were mer
chants, If he City # London. bonora-
bic men----( .47hhlauseS !l--and such
SUN as our Army and Navy were
composed OF, and upon whom the country
must depend Tor defence. Ihhlauses. -
or himself, he had been calumniated ane;
aouseu out he considered from whence il
came and needed it nor. willis, he Gel. =
possessed the confidence of his fellow-cti-
zens, which he considered as the preatest
honor he could enjoy. MIR. Waitbam then
adverted to the high character of his roval
hlShhess the prince of Wales. and said
tnere never was prince possessing such
virtues and such talents, so viifed and so
degraded as his royal Highress had been
iof number of years. What part had his
royal highness ever had in the state Ne
yer I'LL TINS moment had he been empIoved
IN any way. He would ask-Had The
Prince been favorable to the views and in
,eres's OF the present administration. would
tney then have thought of restrictions p
Would they then have prevented his rovaI
highhess from besowing places and pensi-
onS lie was convinced they would not
Mr. w. concluded by declaring, that his
l,ui"oie ao'iIues should ever be devoted to
the defence of the fundamental principles
Oh ne constitution, and the SUPPORT of go.
ySerhpent' whilst its efforts were directed
tor the good ofthe people. -CLoud ahhlau
Nv FaeeIl said, in coming forward 70
second the resolutions proposed by his wor
thy trend, ne should have an easy task
IL had always been his fate TIL the present
ody 10 stand forward IN suppOrc Of The rights
y! me people; the crown had not wanted
ms support, and in doing so, himself and,
'hoSe VINO acted with him, had been accu
sea OF Wishing to overturn ne Grown; they
had, however, now sh w, that they were
aS ~ JUS 70 support tue just nrerOgatlves of
tne Crown, as they had ever been.to sun
port the rights OF the people and by this
proceeding The enemy ere at a los for n
point OIL which to tack them: their ANN
was thrown into Confusion and they knew
NJ how to rally their ,rces --C.4hhf5uara J
ana now they are attempting to ,hew ,heir
yalty he Father, by degra ting the S,o1
ne Livery would be told, perhaps. there
= as no necessity for their int, r ,.,,ng tbev
were old ne very same hen they spoke n
'he subject of Reform When they ate mnted
'olbqulre into The failure Of the Walcheren
eXpe'itIon,they were told there was noneres
Sityj the Lords and Commons had taken IL
up. bough they ATTEMPTED to shut on, he
uOhC on That occasion. vet il was well
know how that INQUIRY of the Lords and
Oon'n MS ended CHHniQuses. )--And now
.tncy wished to persuade MS there was no
'ece'sty tor any thing but n Wdlchertn
Ministry aud great seal. We we're told
there was no necessity to give the Regent
iuIi row ere. IL yyprJd t,. Is