HISTORY OF EUROPE. 



75 



the end of the year, he could make 

 both ends meet. 



Mr. Kinnaird iusisted, that lord 

 Melville was known to hare been, 

 in Scotland, a very bitter politi- 

 cal enemy, as Avas exhibited in the 

 case he alluded to, of the dean of 

 faculty. 



The Secretary at War, (Mr. W. 

 Dnndas,)did not think the honourable 

 member, who spoke last, could have 

 discovered that character of bitter- 

 ness in the noble lord, in the fre- 

 quent opportunities he took of par- 

 taking the conriviality of his man- 

 sion, for weeks and moiithsat a time. 



Mr. Kinnaird replied, that it was 



a pxoof ofvery bad taste to suppose, 

 that, because he lived in the same 

 country with lord Melville, and 

 mixed in society with him, he ought 

 now to be precluded from the faith- 

 ful discharge of his duty, as a mem- 

 ber of parliament 



Mr. 

 ply, to some of the preceding speak- 

 ers, withdrevv his motion, in lien 

 of w hich, he moved, " the resolu- 

 " tions of the former night be laid 



before his majesty," which re- 



Whitbread, after a short re- 



a 



solution was carried unanimously; 

 as was also another, — " that they 

 " be laid before his majesty by the 

 " whole house." 



CHAP. 



