liament denounced againſt meaſures authorized by the law of the land:
“Resolutions of one branch of the legiſlature, ſet up as the law of the land, being a dire uſurpation of the rights of the two other branches, and therefore a manifeſt infringement of the conſtitution:
“Public money ſhamefully ſquandered and unaccounted for, and all inquiry into the cauſe of arrears in the civil liſt prevented by the miniſtry:
“Inquiry into a pay-maſter’s public accounts ſtopped in the exchequer, though the ſums unaccounted for by that pay-maſter, amount to above forty millions ſterling:
“Public loans perverted to private miniſterial purpoſes:
“Prostitution of public honours and rewards to men who can neither plead public virtue nor ſervices:
“Irreligion and immorality, ſo eminently diſcountenanced by your majeſty’s royal example, encouraged by adminiſtration both by example and precept:
