CONTENT S$: 
CHAP. XI. : 
Communication by Lord Pelham to the House of Lords.—Motion for Ad-+ 
Jjournment—opposed—carried on a Division—to the House of Commons 
by Mr. Addington—and similar Motion—Division upon it—carried.— 
Proceedings in the House of Lords pursuant to Adjournment.—Further 
Adjournment—and in the Commons.— Bill of Indemnity for the Export 
of Corn, by Order of the Ministers, brought in and carried.—Debate on 
Lord King’s Motion for Financial Enquiry—able Speech of Lord Gren- 
ville—Observations.—R epeated Adjournments of both Houses.—King’s 
Message to Parliament, announcing the Recal of Lord Whitworth —All 
Hopes of Peace at an End.—Copies of the Correspondence with France 
laid before Parliament. — Motion for farther Information in both 
Houses—deferred.—Conversation on Malta, and on the conquered Colo- 
nies in the West Indies.—Day appointed to take the King’s Message and 
the ** Correspondence” into Consideration in both Houses. ‘ 129 
: CHAP. XII. 
Inportant Debates in Parliament on the Negotiation and Correspondence— 
in the House of Lords—Speeches of Lord Pelham—Duke of Cumberland 
—of Clarence—Lord Mulgrave—Melville—Duke of Richmond—Marquis 
of Lansdowne—Duke of Norfolk—Lord King—Ellenborough—Earl of 
Moira—of Rosslyn—Spencer—Marquis of Sligo—Lord Grenville— 
Division—great Majority on the Part of Government—in the House 
of Commons—Public Anxiety to witness the Debate—Defjiciency in the 
Reports thereof—why—Mr. - Piti?s Sentiments—Amendment to the 
Address moved by Mr, Grey—Debate adjourned—Speeches of Mr. T, 
Grenville—Whitbread—Dallas—Elliot—Serjeant Best—Mr. Canning— 
Fox-—Addington—Attorney General—Mr. Windhum—W. Smith—Di- 
vistion—Address carried by a great Majority—Message from the 
King to Parliament.—Supplementary Militia embodied.—Clergy Resi- 
_ dence Lill carried.—Motion by Mr. Fox on the Russtan Mediation—op- 
, posed by Lord Haweksbury and Mr, Pitt—withdrawn.— Observations, 145 
CHAP. XIII. 
Debates in both Houses of Parliament on tie Conduct of Ministers.—In the 
Lords—Speeches of Earl Fitzwilliam— Limerick—Grosvencor—Lord 
Mulgrave—Earl of Caernarvon—Lord Ellenborough—Melville—Ho- 
bari—Grenville.— Resolution for the Censure of Ministers negatived by 
a great Magority.—Débates, the following Day, in the Commons, on st- 
milar Resolutions, moved by Colonel Patten.— Colonel Bastard and Mr. 
Hawkins Browne vindicate the Conduct of Ministers—Lord Kensington 
—Earl Temple—Mr. Hobhouse—Mr. C. W. Wynne—Courtenay—T. 
Grenville—Chancellor of the Exchequer—Mr, Piit—Lord Hawkesbury 
—Mr, Canning.—Resolutions negatived by a great Majority.—In the 
Lords, Earl Fitzwilliam moves for Censure on the Ministers—supported 
by Lord Minto and Lord Grenville—opposed by the Duke of Clarence— 
the Lord Chuncellor—and Lord Hi obart.— Motion aN a i y 
