Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-10
,hc Woeisack. There was full attendaus. .
Peers.
HIS MAJEsTY's MESSAGE.

ten rUSe-tne l2tteT ->Uuic Lulu " III View IS
presenting petition, but he Immediately .,
down again.
The Duke of WrLLNcros-My Lords.
Message from the King.
The Message was then handed by the Clerk :.
the Lord Chancellor, who read 1t d, fJoya ~
the Peers being uncovered:
WILLIAM, r.
50 The King feels assured that the House q,
Lords entertains just sense OF the los, w5ir,
his Majesty and the country have sustained he
the death of the late King. MS Majesty, lrr,,tt
ed brother; and that the House OF Loid> ,ymr,
thi.e with his Majesty in the deep Fiction !,
which his Majesty is plunged by tii. mogrf,'
event The King, having taken into Bis se-,r.
consideration the advanced period Of the Se,.;.
and the state of public business. feels unwi,ljo,
to recommend the Introduction G. any new ma
ter. which, BY its poslponement. NOa,t tend 10
the detriment of the public service. lis Maje,.
~ has adverted to tie provisions OF the saw,;.,
DEGREES the termination Of PariamcBt ui.lu A.
early period after tie denise of the C.sgl. ,-I
his Majesty being OF opinion that il viii htn..,
conducive TO the general convenience al lr.,
public interests # tie country to call, v,.
little delay "a possible. a new P4tl.aue... H.,
s.aies,y recommends To- the House Of LORDS,
make such Temporal, provision a, .l5c D.. le5..
sic for the public service in the interval ....asy
elapsc between TIE ciose Of ,he trss,a; s,-..y,
and the assembling Of new Parliament"
TIE Duke Of NfLLiNGIoN then addressed N.
House 10 tbis efec,:-Ny Lords yoar Land.
ships mus, be anxious 20 take lac earliest orpo..
unity Of making known your sentiments If con.
- I, -. O..
lis Majesty and We have al sustained il 4,
death Of OR late lamerted monarch Wy L.d.,
with respect 10 the latter part Of The me,....
which have Just had the honor Of delnrr.lr, "
his Majesty's command, ! beg TO propose TIE
postpon.ment Of all considerations on Tia poirt
TO another period, ana tina, ve DO coafc g.,.
selves. on the present OCCASION. 10 eNprc"n1,d
The loss We have experienced. aud our couqaa.
aion to his Majesty on his accession 70 %.
Throne. My Lords, our late Sovereign n.ci..
ed the best education which this county afford:
He had also the singular advantage # .un,
passed all the earliest period Of his lie s'4 lie
greater part Of his manhood under The ,ag.-.
tendence Of the King. his IA her, aud suI,ega.
Is in the society Of the most emmett mga rA
dis country possessed; and he likewise ealNt.
the society Of the mos; distinguished iore,gari
whe rescr,ed to this ccmtry. His MA~i.
manners. accordingly, received Foli4h: ks w
Outstanding acquired degree Of cultivation al.
most unknown in any individual, and he "a ad.
United bv all to be the most polished man Oii1
ace Nv Lords. he carried those advantage.
the Government to which he was aferard, cal
led. and Which he So emihently DISPLAYED Wien
on the throne. During the whole course ot lis
Government, no man ever approached hin WITH
out having evidence OF his dignity, hi, condo
scens;9u. his ability, and his fitness for the e.
altcd station which he occupied--,helr. By
the polish of manners which he possessed 0H.
not only observed by persons immediately aIoal!
him--for appeal to many Of your Lord'n"
who have transacted the business OF the count!
which required an interview with the SWcHr4
whether his Majesty, did not, upon every ooi'
sion. maintain a degree OF knowledge and u 70
lent much beyond that which could REASONABLY
be expected Of an individual holdiag bis h'gi 50.
tion. NY Lords. this is not all tie eao-un
which hi. late Majesiv justly deserve. IT. "i
a most munIicent patron Of the arts n ms Il 4G'
try and in the world. lie possessed Larger cue
lection e the eminent Productions Of b, o"i
country's artists than any indi'idua--,nu y q
Of him. as an individual. here peak. i'e ','F
and judpnent he has displayed N these co.','
tons have never been excel!ed by any -J'c'ti--'
beg to call to your Lord,hips' rcco..ec7M TX
situation in which he found England and tinFt,
in the year 1910, when he became Re-,h.' a.. .'
tie situation in which he Ia, LETT Europe ai- -
country.
If your Lordships look upon the src1. '''
stirring events of this reign, under hat q. '"
stances it commenced s terminated I'LL. .'-
will agree with me in the sentiment 'a'. Fl"
have reason to feel proud Of it-,cheer+. IAN
persuaded, therefore, that yonr Lordsn'r' '"
join with me in the expression Of conda.eA 49,
the loss We have all experienced. zoe . '.
point TO which beg to direct your LVI"'
attention is upon the subject OF con5r' ''''
to his Majesty upon his accession 10 The ,''.-
His Majesty in his declaration from tie ui.'l
has stated what the country NAV c%Pe'' ' .,
his Government. His Majesty has sIa''I w..
he has passed his life III the service q 10, '
try--that he calls upon Parliament 10 gre
their support and confidence in hi: endr4'"'
promote the happiness and prosperity 4" ne P,,
pie. and the maintenance of the Ia"' 'n'
iuiions of the country. Being assured ''' '.i
n D.