Step 1: Recall the criterion for spontaneity.
A reaction is spontaneous when the Gibbs free energy change is negative.
\[
\Delta G=\Delta H-T\Delta S
\]
For spontaneity,
\[
\Delta G\lt 0
\]
Step 2: Analyze Option (1).
Given,
\[
\Delta H\lt 0,\qquad \Delta S\gt 0
\]
Therefore,
\[
\Delta G=\Delta H-T\Delta S
\]
Both terms contribute negatively.
Hence,
\[
\Delta G\lt 0
\]
at all temperatures.
So, this condition is suitable for spontaneity.
Step 3: Analyze Option (2).
Given,
\[
\Delta H\lt 0,\qquad \Delta S\lt 0
\]
Then,
\[
\Delta G=\Delta H+T|\Delta S|
\]
At high temperature, the positive term
\[
T|\Delta S|
\]
becomes very large and can exceed \(|\Delta H|\).
Hence,
\[
\Delta G\gt 0
\]
at high temperature.
Therefore, the reaction is not spontaneous under this condition.
Step 4: Analyze Option (3).
Given,
\[
\Delta H\lt 0,\qquad \Delta S\lt 0
\]
At low temperature,
\[
T|\Delta S|
\]
is small.
Thus, the negative \(\Delta H\) term dominates and
\[
\Delta G\lt 0
\]
Hence, the reaction can be spontaneous at low temperature.
Step 5: Analyze Option (4).
Given,
\[
\Delta H\gt 0,\qquad \Delta S\gt 0
\]
Then,
\[
\Delta G=\Delta H-T\Delta S
\]
At high temperature, the term
\[
T\Delta S
\]
becomes large and may exceed \(\Delta H\).
Thus,
\[
\Delta G\lt 0
\]
and the reaction becomes spontaneous.
Step 6: Final conclusion.
The condition that is not suitable for a spontaneous reaction is
\[
\boxed{\Delta H\lt 0 \text{ and } \Delta S\lt 0 \text{ at high temperature}}
\]
Hence, the correct option is
\[
\boxed{(2)}
\]