Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-08-05
branches is gradually ond
,.Oyrrsyiyrly improving.

when We nave btth cnHdEtus tufi'
is none perhaps thar r0uld have DE-.
volved upon ~ more in snison We are
with tue sincere and un
felgned Sentiments of all classes Of
his Majrst's subjects, than the duty
of adopting the necessary measures
for the fditilment Of those engage
ments, Whirh yonr Royal Highnes
vas sra.iously p,eased to ecWmnni-
"ate to US. as having been cohviuded
with Tic courts oil Spain and Portugal
pu the sui.jri Of TIE Slave Trade.
| Nor. Sir, ha,r We bern fesa atten-
tive to'ap other suhjecf Of great pub
lie Importance, earnestly Recommend
stb, your Royal highness to our
early and I,arfiruiaf consideration |;
the deficiency which has so long ex-
.sird 10 the number of placesof Pub
lie Worship belonging to the F.stah-
iished Church. To the remedy OF
this deficiency we have most readily
afforded large aud liberal assistance,
well couyin, cd that the first and dear
est intrsests of this country, its trneet
happiness. IS soundrst prosperity, its
sures' Independence. its pyouliesl and
most substantial national glory, are
ali involved and blended iutimatel,
and msepurahl. in the religious and
moral habits OF its people.
The Bill, Sir. vhi,h il is now MY
hu,y hnmhly 'opeesen, to your Royal
Hjghness is intitu!e = An a.. Cor
Applying certain munirs therein men
toned for the service nf the year one
Thousand eight hundred Il ei5hteen,"
10 winch. with aii humility We pray
his Majesty's Royal assent.
/ At the CLOSE 0. his speech the
speaker presented the Appropriation
Bill. as having passed. the Commons,
and in order to its receiving the Roy
ai assent
II The Prince Regent tl,pn gave thr
Royal assent to the Appropriation,
the Aliens, Tie Supplementary Aliens
the Slave Trade, Abolition Amend
amendment, the Irish Fisheries, the
Poor Education, and several private
Bills, and then closed tie session with
the following speech -
/ Nh Lords and Gsntlemen.
u IL is w,,u the deepe,, regret that
am again under the necessity Of an
! novnciug to you. that no alteration
has occurred in the state of his Ma.
il 'ty's Iamentcd disposition.
continue to receive from foreign
Iwers the strcngel assurance o.
: ..eir friendly dispositions toward,
lis country, and Of their desire I,
"iintain the senera' tranquility.
j AN fully sensible Of the attention
(which you lave paid to the many im
iortant objects which have beer
ought before you.
I ] derive peculiar satisfaction from
the n,e"snre wh''l, you hive adopted
u pursuance to NY recommendation
'or augnrntIng the number of place
81 public worship belonging ta theEs
ishvd Church; and confidently frus
hat this measnre will be produc,iv,
jof the most beneficial effects on ih
Ireligion and moral habits of the peu
lp'e.
IGegflemcn Of the House Of Commons
| thank you for The supplies wI,icl
Ig"u have granted to me Tor the ser
Islce Of the present year; and l nigh,
5 ,'prove Of the steps ,sa have take,
/, w'th'a view TO the reduction of Tn
, l niIunded debt.
. l AIN happy to be able TO Inform
III that thu Revenue is in course o
T. continued Improvement.
J. My Lords and Gentlemen,
On losing this Session. / think
II Iproper to inform you shat il is my in
irutiOn forthwith To dissolve the pre-
= sent and TO give directions tor callin
5 ID new Parliament. In making thi
ie0mnIaniration, ! cannot refrain frui
$ aaverting to the important chang
: which has occurred in the situation q
!. tits country and Of Europe since
K first met you in this pIare.
+ At that period, the dominion Of d,
;common enemy had been 90 widel
y extended over the Continent, that r.
: sistanre to his power was by man
Il tleemed to he hopeless: and III the ey
r 'rrmisies OF Europe alone was sue
c resistance etfe tnaily maintained.
e BY the unexam,. led exevtions whic
e you enabled me to make in aid ofcou
tries molly contending for indeper
e ldenre, and ny the spirit which ".