(fi4 tl!hereafter furpafs him.It was reported that a fcheme was at Lift hie upon by the Miniitry, to prevent the public from being informed of their iniquity ; ac-cordingly onTuefday laft little cacki?;gG£org s Onslow made a motion, “ That an order againft printing the debates fliould be read, J» “ and entered in the minutes of that day.” Mr. Charles Turner oppofed the motion with great fpirit; he faid, that not only the debates ought to be publifhed, but a lift of the divifions like wife ; and he affirmed that no man would objeii to it, unlefa he was afhanted of the vote he gave.Mr. Edmund Burke fupported Mr. Turner’s opinion, he faid that fo far from its being proper to conceal their debates, he vviftted they would follow the ancient rule, which was to record them in the Journals.It is worthy of obfervation that expreffes