The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-07-21
Vol. 9--------No. 81.

VINO were IN Administrative and ,.art;cu
'"iy the noble Lord (Liyerpool) who was
nov &c che head OF his Majesty's Councils,
were those whose measures for four veors
had received the sanction of the tlom,"
ana tle Country - One thing he would
no" take IN opportunity of stating and
'hat was, that lac no longer formed +.
Pdit OF administration that Office which
inc had heId, iur reasons which he Would
not now trouble. the House with. he
MAJ, resigned. With respect to the commu-
',Id'iIns made to the Right Hon. Gentleman
(Mr. Canning) he was certain thsv We,
made with all sincerity, and he had
no reason to doubt the sincerity which eui-
eed mat Right don. GentIemap's conduct.
~ refusing to accept of Office He under
stooa ms objections were founded ON the
S G"ic Question. The overtures he (NIr.
Yue.j knew were made in perfect sinceri-
y oil heart, and he had only 10 lament that
Government had not been STRENGTHENED Ia,
on'aiiIng the support Of the Right Hon.
ieh.lenan talents. With respect to the
:oo,e LORD (LVerpooD now at the head of
"'' "iaJeSty Government, he was the man
"ro NLr. FIT, eleven years ago, pointed out
III the House OF Commons as a person no
way inferior IN talents. integrity or honor. TO
any OF the Gentlemen Who sat o,,nosiie-
"ita me exception of Mr.. Fox, who was
now no more; and he knew OF nothing
whiCh his Noble Friend had done since
that PERIOD, to forfeit that character. Con, ia
lent ard integrity.
MI. Canning said, had no transaction ia
Ken place L, the Course of the last two DAYS
respecting himself, he should have wished
10 decline voting or speaking on this qucs-
.'"l ana much rather would he have Done
30 now, as what he ehould say might rroba-
oly be imputed to disappointment no such
.'o.iN Is however, he assured the Hcu"c. &C
sr"ted hun, anG but for what hqd allen
IRON, MS Right Hon. Fried MIR Rvder,)
he should now have remained silent. ne
was hG"eNer, by the observations of his
klelit lion. friend, forced, i'm scif-desence,
20 STATE the motives which had induced him.
20 de( Inc acting with Tie pres cut afministra-
ton; With repect to the call which had been
made on him by Noble friend (I.ord Lii
'erPoo'') he could not but consider that
Cali' under all the circumstances, as hpvinr
neeh made very unfairly and in iustiGca-
uoh on hiascit he must allude to CERTAIN
" cu"chts which, though not technically
oc'o'c the House, as they had appeared in a
CERTAIN pubHc Print, must in reality be
known to most If not all who heard hin
ne meant the written communications
T"ich mad PASSED between him and Lord
Liverpool. His Hon Ercnd. the Member
ior Yorkshire, had rather unfairly, he
thonGht, said, those documents could not be
iaoVcrteu TO; nothing relating T. those COM
munlcatIons being before The House ( HeQr,
hcar. J---Hc wished his R;ght Hen. Friend
MIR. Ryder) had thea been can1id cnorgi,
not to have adverted to their contents had
ne not done so, he (Mr. c. would have re-
named silent, and NEITHER have Given a
vote, or expressed his opinion on the present
motion. i hat he had been off; red a place
was most true he might. indeed, if he
"ou'd nave accepted an Office. have served
under the banners OF the Noble Lord Gas
uc-aTr, IL
nave enjoyed the privilege of single vote,
ana single voice m the Cahinet-( Hear,
gear He would not however, accept Of
nee without possessing that power which
ousht 70 De its Compamon-( III ar, htUr J
- ms was forced from him sgainst his
own opinion and lie begged the House 10
consider he was placed n a situation to
winch II was no fault Of his, if TO Justify
himself, he was Obliged in appearance to
impute blame to others lie was ready
10 ADMIT the case must be strong which
could Justify Parliament in interfering in
the appointment of the servants IF the
Crown; but the House had -wo characsers
I was council Of Centred, * twas alsn a
cornell 0! Advice & that man must be IL
read indeed III the Constitution who would
not allow that the House lad the ,,owcr of
giving advice to the Grown, when suck adj
Fic@ should appear to la want 6 q Hear.
mar Ills Right Hon. Friend had been
rather unfortunate in selecting the Instances
OF Mr. Pitts administration in 1884 anl the
illustration which he had drawn from IL
Oh said bis Noble friend, that triumphant
majority, with Mr. Fox ~ It's head had ne
yer presumed to take so high fight as to
ln'ei2sre with the appointments Of the ser.
wants OF the Grown. They had only adj
dressed the Crown 20 prcloug ,heir own ex.
lstence.--( Hear, hear ~ should hay
thought (obscrved Mr.. Canning) NV t. .,,,t
Hon Friend would rather lave said -
majority did 90 so far as 10 ad u, ,,ae
Nro"h in the choice Of is Minis ere ,"e
| uid not dare TO assume 20 itseP ii D"N
of attempting 70 remove the les jt;r liver
mark OF the Constitution and Il .'''1e Ian,t
sell into tyraot- HcG~. = ,o 'N go w.
with respect 90 the amc, ,1ncr+ ...;.(
mad been moved, he mr. e. GUY "i!'rr
words-was IL by such p, .usa Is|
th's That a motion which went 60 ,i'TSa Wv as
prerogatye Of the or ,wm ,, ~ I,'., Ne lle
me Constitution, was to be- rr G " in "t,rs s
le i3$g got rid # by = dccG-d ne1a 'i'.eSo OF
. il.o", ifeor, J -Ine,eaI Of the ons.Ii-,,
e ...o6... .~.'t'F9 dih cl.esd doors AMI ,r,e
L,J ,-'e '-' - passed Oh the mcr1brr WHO
l''t <nmp,'Un q bring forward s,rl,
- ''7LHns was K to be met Nv n,lv;ne- ~.
'-'.o' - .Fers Of ,he DavS-( Fregj.. IIe@r
IN ms by an Administration rerre emf,
eu u" ocInG strong enough tcuDliolG tIn f;o.
/ #aaHnN