STATE PAPERS. 
ef Commons. His Majefty is fully 
perfuaded that the marriage of her 
Royal Highnefs with a proteftant 
prince, fo confiderable in rank and 
ftation, who is conneéted with the 
royal family by common defcent 
from the Princefs Sophia of Hano- 
ver, cannot but be acceptable to 
all his fubyeéts; and the many 
proofs of affection and attachment 
to his perfon and family which he 
has received from this Houfe, afford 
him no raom to doubt that they 
will enable him to give fuch a por- 
tion to his eldeft daughter as may 
be fuitable to the dignity of the 
€rown. 
Meffage from his Majefty to the Houfe of 
Commons, 29¢h April, 1797, 
Georce R. 
H's Majefty recommends it to 
the Houfe of Commons to 
€onfider of enabling his Majefty to 
make remittances, from time to 
time, to be applied to his fervice in 
Treland, in fuch manner as fhall be 
approved by the parliament of that 
kingdom, to an amount not exceed- 
ing 1,500,000l. on provifion being 
made by the parliament of Ireland 
for difcharging the intereft and 
charges of a loan to that amount. 
And his Majefty further recom- 
mends to the Houfe to confider of 
ranteeing 2 loan, on account of 
is ally the Emperor, to be applied 
in making good the advances to the 
amount of 1,600,0001. which have 
already been made to his Imperial 
Majefty, and to defray the charge 
of fuch further advances as his Ma- 
jefty may, from time to time, direét 
to be made in the courfe of ihe pre- 
fent year, to an amount not exceed- 
‘ing 2,000,0001. 
7. Majefty trufts, that he fhall 
Vor. XXXIX, 
a 
experience the ready concurrence 
of his faithful Commons, at this im- - 
portant conjuncture, in a meafure 
calculated to enable the Emperor 
the more effectually to continue his 
exertions for the fupport of the 
common caufe, and for the attain- 
ment of a general peace, on fecure 
and equitable terms. 
And his Majefty relies on the 
zeal and affection of his faithful 
Commons to provide for enabling 
his Majefty to defray fuch other ex- 
traordinary expences 2s may be ne- 
ceffary for the public fervice, and to 
take fuch bitte as the exigency 
of affairs may require. 
Prote/ of the Duke of Bedford and Lord 
Chedworth, on the Duke’s Motion for 
the Difmiffal of Minifters, May 20th, 
1797. 
DissENTIENT. 
itt, Pe ae acting accord- 
ing to the ancient practice 
of the Britifh conftitution, and in 
conformity withits true principles, 
we hold the advifers of the crown 
to be refponfible for the condition 
of the ft&te ; refponfible for its in- 
ternal peace and general good go- 
vernment; for the prefervation of 
all its ancient fundamental rights 
and liberties; for the protection of , 
its commerce, of its credit, and the 
various fources of its profperity and 
wealth; for the obfervance of or- 
der, difcipline, and obedience, in all 
the departments of the public force ; 
for the honour and fuccefs of our 
arms (if unfortunately engaged in 
war); for the preponderance of the 
Britifh power, and for the glory 
and fplendor of the Britifh name. 
Inftead of recognifing in his Majef- 
ty’s minifters that ability, forciignt, 
and integrity, by which ‘cle its 
M dearef} 
