The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-28

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The Hon. Bart. having ",
gainst this annually repeatc .es'eu a,
ne should withdraw himseiree' sad
discussion of that evening. o1i .ne
gent said, he wished 10 disclaiHH IRA Nu-
currence with the resolution of i' con-
bart. OF seeding during the non.
discussion, which was highly ind SUNG
ent and injurious. As long as this iS'-
ton was brought forward, it shoulHe
eeive his support. Mr.. Canning DEE,
having said that he considered the ca
dick question as hopeless. On al
contrary, he believed the question baI
been making way; it might, however
receive lis death blow from the seces
sion which had been threatened tina
eVening-but if it did so fail. ON the
neads OF the seceders alone ought the
plane OF its failure to be thrown
messrs' IIerney, W. Wynn, and G. Ben.
net, made some observations. Mr.
reel defended his conduct in regard TO
the Catholicks, and said he would new
er consent to hold power by compro-
mise. Mr.. Brougham expressed his
admiration of the manly conduct of Mr.
reel. Had the Right Hon. Gent fsTr
" tanning )actedso at that critical moment
"hen the point was whether he should
go to India into honorable exile. or
axe o ms oii 1es IL England, and not submit
ha condemned to hard labour in his
own country-doomed to the disquiet
OF divided council-sitting with his
enemies and pitied by his friends-with
his hands chained and tied down on all
those lines of operation which his own
sentiments and wishes would have led
him 10 adopt-at that critical moment,
when his fate had depended upon Lord
Chancellor Eldon, and his sentiments
upon the Catholick cause-if at that
critical moment he who had said on the
last night that he would not tFuckle to
a noble Lord, (Lord Folkestone,) but
who then had exhibited a specimen,
the most incredible specimen of mon-
strous trucking for the purpose of OBJ
tanning office, which the whole history of
political regeneration could furnish
Mr.. Canning rise TO say that that
is false" The Speaker after perfect
silence of some seconds, hoped the
Right Hon. Gentleman would retract
the expression he had used Mr. Cam
ming was sorry to have used any word
which was a violation of the decorum
of the House but no consideration on
earth should induce him to retratt the
sentiment.
The Speaker asked the House wheth-
er he should not call on the Right Hon.
Gentleman TO recall the words which
he ought not to have used. Mr. Cam
ming, in a low tone, said he was sorry
that he had said any thing that was
offensive 10 the House but he could say
no more. The Speaker called to the
Chancellor of the Exchequer to say
whether he had acted properly OF not.
The Chancellor of the E3chequer said,
it was impossible not to admit that the
language of his Right Hon. friend was
dlsorderly but he would call on the
learned gentleman to consider the Sc
we're reproach to his Right Hon. friend,
not merely as minister of the crown,
but as an individual. After some OBJ
servations from other members, Mr..
Banks moved that Mr.. Canning and Mr..
Brougham be taken into the custody of
the Sergeant at Arms, and held until
the House could be satisfied that no
other steps would be taken by f;,em on
account of what bad passed. The dis
cussion continued for, some time at
length, Sir r. Wilson having suggested
that Mr.. Brougham's attack was made
entirely in political feeling, and not
with personal one--Mr. Canning inn
rose and accepted this mode
of explanation, aud the unfortunate
misunderstanding terminated. Mr.Broug-
ham said, that though the Right Hon.
Gentleman had often been embatted
against him, he assured him, that never
had he entertained the smallest bad
feeling or i'll will towards him.
From the .New- York Daily .4drertiser.l