Effects of Mr. Fox's declared approbation of the French Revolution-Approaching Schism in the OppositionFruitless endeavours to avert it-Declaration of abstract Principles contended to be no ground of dissensionMr. Burke entertains a different opinion-His apprehensions of danger from French Principles shewn to be wellfounded-Character of his "Reflections on the Revolution in France." Resolves to defend that book against the attacks of Mr. Fox in the House of Commons-Communicates his resolution to Ministers, and to Mr. Fox himself Mr. Sheridan moves the re-commitment of the Canada-Bill after the Easter Recess-Some Members of the Opposition deprecate all reflections foreign from the immediate subject of discussion-Unparliamentary conduct of Mr. Taylor in anticipating a disorderly debateMr. Fox denies any statement of Republican Principles as applied to this Country-Adheres to his former declarations on the subject of France-Mr. Burke asserts the necessity of referring to other Constitutions in discussing the merits of a new Constitution-Avows his intention of discussing certain Principles of Government in the future Debates on the Bill,---and declares his readiness to sacrifice VOL. II.