The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-19 00:00:00

t . 4 . IMPERIAL PARLIAM E . ..s T. HOME OF LORDS—FaIDAY. After the preliminary proceedings, as reported in ye•sterday's STATIIIIMAN, the Counsel and Agrtit% were then called in. e.l to anrow their Lori in k ; leis tAaili. for*, I eistrrd y is being elite iv a etatenseat of these.' objection whiall e listagt his ditty to ergo egoista the 4,ftill Net bare the lions*. ft was-quite coaecessacy..for Jain twailvancit any argument with the 'view of.conviocieg their Lord ohips theologise question, as to the principle of the Bill, was as open at patent as if it whs now •for the first tits, brought Wader. their Lorikohipar consideration. Ihis point was established by•the Duchess af,biotfolk's 1 ca<e. l Lit should net.he in the present instance ad.' mitteil, and If he should be restricted as on the former occasion when he addressed their laordshipts against theo'course of proceeding they ware about to adopt, it wait-quite clear that fur hiorto speak at all on the sub ject, winsW be only an idle wawa of their Lordships titan He should therefore; peoceed.as if the Bill had new for the first time corns before-the.tiouse of Peers, .visteh in law as well as in faetthail never yet heard a isgie metal motives- that actuated those who were the proseeters of the measlier. .11 then it Was perfenly opewto the Hesse se enter now into the full vonsiderstiew oftite-principle of the Bill, there could Ile netintroppistearrer retraction if the House, cousti tuctilnwitcsow was, should take a slitierenk.view of act orgetlibut from that which -hail .been tithesw•wlieb itiowafirat•ititeuduced. 1 here use nothing•to be en. dohs * innentuelo. as nothing had been Moue. They • Were sow we the threshold of the siseisure, and it was apow•this that he would make his first stan.d Ili lenising at a 1.101 of such troonenikous inipurtance4, though he-felt all then objections to . tbe principle. of ibtoilick mot suggest themselves to every legal miall not *Holly iodiffereut to theist, etill be confewedwlisit hey felt aim be would term a teehMe4 difficulty in • eels- I . ing op that fabric against whirls he hal to contend. • _ Whin he Game to read .the Bid he .0 as at a loss to I ..• state what point be had to assail s %hat argutpeata hr • had, to relate, what facts he al 1,1 *eke for greeted.' oe what were ;woo to he established. Whet .prece- Iftelt" had hires adduced, or what tight had. we a .Iha.poult or whoa etuunple for-the flame ? reading ~ . :110aossaaside of this Bill, he found nothing. to.con . tatitste a .pee t...e charge, nor cool . he brim , his, •Collind to behove • that the tenor of it •srepl - meetly to affect the humour 3:id • character of) .. • his ilhisszioas cheat. He ought perhapa • to state' • is tite•first iostance that he hail to ;thine% their •=ips under an election which. they themselses .r. liged him to make, and though-he Jail riot by mijiisigats question the wisdom or propriety of any • lOW* of preceedissg, 44 bids their Lordships sliou!d!, i • . sapptine o .stiil he might be permitted .to elate, that this, o assopahlary election was paschal-4 resvictive sponj ...,itiseuitaasl Me hoped. that it-irsala net Its atiniqu Sly t fe began by he had exi express- taken as bioding, should any change occur irsthe di;.' elusion of the measure, to render a_diffortnt. ticregill. His Learned Friends, who acted kith entertained rely the same opinion.; yet, he d tetrichether ached a tris'e discretion, wilt respect to the interests of the Royal Pirsonage, whose' • cpso ago/ore to advocate. In other... Lies of a siuii- Lir Ware ,tp the present, common lawyers sad civi 4....liese.ftwaroislioited to he heard, whereas in- this, only :tadit Memo* laitryer and one civilian, or two common irk, rre permitted to address their Lordships.. eratepttillarly severe when the nature of the al • It tied ; waroconsidered. They itivolve.imauers of the, deepest .istereat, and such as referred to the dimwit seasactiase of social lite. To appreciate the merits of them properly, it would he neceic ry to bate r:sttutte to the Etclisiasticat polity. With this they wytk inseparably connected, and his Learned Friend,' . tt ho bad yesterday so ably addressed their Lordships, k that. part of the subject untouched, everting that lt‘slionifall late more experienced hands. Pe (sir. Delman) might be allowed in coming forward spun al • trestle% the most momentous and awful in its Charm--I tb-, to stare, that however painful was the duty which i NI het to - perf,rm, still he undertook it with alacrity, . acd he prized the honour done him in being selected or, the advocate of the Illustrious Personage under her , present afflicting circumstances, much more highly ! thin if she employed bin, ins ease where all that she with d most was at issue. He was better pleased to Mend that cause whit!) was rerommended to him by uctnerited suffering, 'than to receive the most chitin , guiaketi iqvuur that Royalty could bestow. If he tailed. it alight be for want of ability, bait never for want of 401. : Coming now to the question before their Lorilithips,te found that a Secret Committee had ' been appafrited i tt► exaMine certain papers untouched Fir oral tistiitiotit: The: proceeding of this Committee wag fike4cl to sn lnaletme.nt on a Bill found by a Orand Jory. 'He shoulk•not now travel over the igtaund that had already beed passed on this subject, • 7' see should he contrast the judicature of this House eith that of an inferior tribunal; but he might be • a:lowed to remark upon tile manifest difference there would be, if, in the course of a judicial pro ceeding a Bill of Indictment had been preferredinstead •• of this. First, the Septet Committee was likened to Otar.d jtry. whose duty it was co.tinti a Bill. But this Bill was 'not found by the Secret Counnittee 1 they d!y recommended that a solemn inquiry should take place upon certain charges against ber'Majesty. They had out said that they found any facts before them to substantiate these charges, or that this was the most proper as well as the most expedient mode of proceed • i;:g. They reported that a solemn inquiry ought to take place. 't hey said they had examined the docu ments which were laid before them, and found that they contain'd allegations supported by the concur cart testimony of porsons who resided iu different Purls of the world, charging her blajesty with an adulterous intercourse which deeply affected the honour • and dignity of the Crown, anti was revolting to the croal feeling of the country. Ii was their opinion, t.at a solemn inquiry was necessary ; but they did not suggest any particular mode of instituting it. What, thorefore. did they recommend ? Nut, certainly, a fl:11 of Degradation, at Divorce; they did not recom• icettiltany etwiwurethotshoald enable: his Majesty to . grJArry ag.tin ; all thil did 'reistinftfiend was; as be been .. 1;mod .. outs' adellp t i e _at 4i1.1 had thuu‘bt_ fit, oefo - re the Douce, to present eiontainink the obnoxious and the _ . . might hato-sloue, and .could therefosssresetraordiunry .phrases, that bed baps read. him Polo, pie-eminence. But ifs Bill of Indictment had also lamented, tier Royal Highness's familiarity ; but .miad by a Wand Jury, how different would he surely in the conduct of Royalty familiarity was no ,e mode of proceedine? He took it for ersnted that objection I sad of that opinion, in earlier days, was as the Noble Lord did not frame the Bill himself. Indeed illustrimet Peltiouage, thous he dared not now name, he (Mr. Denman) could not pretend to say who it was bat who had actually descended to such familiarity Thai framed it.' He could not say whether the Usher with a waiter,..that tbatperson addressed him in a note, of the Black Rod carried the instructions of the Noble " Samof the Cocoa Nut Cuff( • -house presents his com- Lord to the Attoruertienerati and got him to draw it i plisses's to his Royal Highness, and begs" so and so. up,-mor had he any kauwledge whatever, how, ragne I With jocularity that illnstrions person remarked to and indefinite as it was, it came before their Lordships two Noble Personages present. " this is very well to, for their concurrence. But looking at it as a *Haul us, Frank, but it won't do for him to speak so to Nor: measure, he frit himself at liberty to treat it with all folk or Arundel !"—(La. /sing)—He did not Mac the regardlesstwss, If he might sceexprese himielf, of levity on so solemn an oecasion, but the Bill befit, any one, that originated in the humblest tribunal in their Lordships reminded him of a theatrical repres the land, where the rights of the subject are protected.-1 mutations, where each person was employed its throwing, When he mutiny ! ! the teems in which it was couched, in their little face, their morsel of detraction—one tab, he found that it was not railed for by any motive of of the distinctions conferred upon a menial, another state necessity. No reasons had been adduced in sap- I adds eittnethiag about improper familiarities, and tips port of it, except those that sweet suggested by the tome Mrs. Candour ate; s in, and only stops 0 ;01 .1 ientimehts of the Noble Peer by Whom it was leen- i the word " adultery ;" and thus that solemn inquiry duced. It was founded on Ilorriturnls which were un- i was niatle neither more nor loss than a solesuu farce, vouched by the evidence of responsible witnesses. The 1 and whether .lbrip , ,/i,, had received favours from hie I Learned Counsel here proeeteled to read detailed lady, or whether the servants had quarreled with she . ; eitrafts froPthe Bill, commenting on theta a'a he west steward, appeared to he the only question. What he along. partiettlarlyon the preamble, which he avail . I complained of was, the want of a definite ground, anii 1 asserted did nut curtain a single lamination that could the ititmillicriun of so great A variety of circumstances directly inculpate her Majesty. It appealed that her smite in-els-vast toile main fact ; and that was holding Nlajesty, while Princess of Wales, being at 31ilan in unt a motive to the passing of the Bill by their Lord- Ist', met there a certain iudividualotained liartolouitt I shipi, whichsoever could have had place were the Bergauti, or Per anti, whom she took in her service, i proceeding really judicial. Some of their Lordships I and raised him from a menial situation to a rank of Might thus be induced to pass the Hill from our ma- distinguished fototir and confidence. _Now, there was tire, and some from anotiler : att.! it was impossible nothing l•riiiiinal in (Lk, oar was there, any thing in i that they (die Counsel) could apply thenotelves to all • it to 'hew that she was godly , of'" 'disgraceful, vies'- I that variety of inducement which might weigh on , . °us. immoral, and scandalises( cofidttet," as Pie cream- their Lordships minds, when they considered this Hill , Me 5t.1 tell. It was ivaposiihle for him to decide . how not on the 'mind of being a judicial proceeding, but faLane . Lord might think it degrading. to the Royal on the ground of State necessity and expediency.—ol Idignity, and injurious to the interests of the sere, that lie noticed the language that had been held by the I in act slomld be done upon which another Noble Lord publii prise. it hail been declared, that political ex 'night . 1) upon to direr with him altogether. 'lle ele- petlit!arY required that the Queen, should he got rid . vetion ~t a faithful servant was not a,novelostestreance, i of----if in nu other way, as a martyr. He stated it to anti most certainly was mat of itself au art which eves beide intention, in the toorse of those proceedings, i by the t forced construction could cuuatiotte guilt. to claim for her Majesty the Queen, in its fullest ex ile saw nothing in the Bill that in a Court. of Justine tent, the right of reeriminat• . If ever a cave! world be considered as a charge, or that in a legiela- 1 imbued; in vrifich the right of recrimination was most ties Parliam lot would be held as criminal. If it were . iMportant, this was that raw. Ile commented on the a Bill of Ind ctruents strong darts would be stared On, situation in which her MaSiesty ti As placed by having the face of it. These (:arts would he mated ma ith the her case submitted to the two Houses of Parliament ; minutest precision : the tithe, the ;thee, and the pro- and fi nally and especially on th at in which she must, sulnent features of the c. 0.,. would he clearly speci fi ed.'„ tint! , herself when it was ref. r.. 11 to the II estate. ' But here was no ends pr.-vision, here no specification Either the King had or had nut been a party to the whatever was given ; Anil he would ask wa , thereany pretest arensation. If he had not, sorely their Lord thing plain or honourable in this Bill ? Was there ' ships would taut violate one of the last princi p les of any thing more insidi arts and jesuitical ? The law or . cinun hoe, namely, to dissul,a• a marriage without the; 'England, whirh might be termed ' the perfection o f hoe, complaint of the husband. •And, if he had been a i *Went and humanity, took care that nothing shbuld ! tmetr•Mly -he had put *II that meehinery in motion I be stated in a hill of indictment that roiald net be , Whic'h was now in ' sorb dreadful operation, with clearly understood by the meanest caparitv. .IVae this! what fare would. their Lurdships ask the third Hill equally definite and perspicuous? Who Was the state, for its consent to a measure which was :man living that could answer in the affirmative? If . inlopted at itsown institution, and of which its opinion he charged a man•ivith murder, would a 'irate' .Inry 'had been so Manifestly expressed? This was 1111- 11Illi the bill, unless it Was clearly proved that there questionably a Bill of Divorce, anal thost4ie,altject of wsiemalire aforethought ? Would thete be any orris- •is was to dissolve the preterit marriage diutl subsisted, sinn of this on the face of the instrumeet ? ilr would in order that the King might form a new (=oracle?. not the titne anal place he stated in which the &tali! BefOre, therefore, their 'Lordships coitlesailttion such, r blnw las given? And if Bill of I ndietinent'assfimed• a measure , they would surely see that the accuser this distinct and positive charseteis Why shuald,not • came into Court with clean hands. Witlisiegard to the present Bill be equally explicit.? Why ghoul& not ' State necessity, he denied the etistence of such a the Illitetrions Defendant in this ease have the clearest ' motive on the present occasion, because the gaiety of notice of all the facts charged? Old any min ever the country demanded that this measure should be sip in preferring a Bill of Indictment, that John or i abindoned. With respect to the Hill of Pains and Thomas had entertained malice against anotherindi- ' Peualtier,* after the eloquent appeal made yesterday virtual for many years before; that he (,rolin . or Thomas) by his Learned Friend, .it would be menecessaey to Minded to, have waylaid that individual at a certain ' say'inech ; hut he would ask their Lordships td look time, lint was frustrated in his atrocious purpose; !at the sirtistion in which they were about lii 'Mice that he had harboured against him a deadly and , themselves. The other House was about to beadtnite Implacable spoceanr., and sought to have decoyed 'ted to a share of their judicial functions—a body him into a wood, where he meant to take his life? • who could not examine a witness upon oath, and =eat thi s m m i en( her Majesty entered in the manner' who, it had been declared by a high authority, had - mentioned yesterday: and after a pause, Mr. Denman ; disgraced itself by every inqn:ry into which it bad proceeded.]--A Secret Committee had already sat, and i entered. How could the consent of the King be their situation hail been likened to that of st (trend i rifled the consent of the third estate of the realm ? Jury. He was not going ov,'r the objections that had IHe pressed on the consideration of th; House, hypo , been already. urged to this similitude, but almost the 1 thetically the ease of a young and foreign Princess, first thing that struck him, that this Secret Committee I who came to . this (-wintry to meet the affections of a wa: not the body by whom the Bill thin before their lin'sband • as she expected, and with prospects and Lordships was found. It had origina ll y been ream'.; hopes of grandeur and happiness without parallel. He mended by the Committee, but it had not been found 1 tailed neon the House to reflect what her feelings must by them. They recommended,' as it was stated front be. if, shortly after her arrival, she had found herself 1 I certain 'documents, that a solemn inquiry should take surrounded by mistresses, and subsequently lii spies place, on account of the great number of adulterOus and informers. He put it to them what must be her arts committed by her Majesty—these acts appear- situation, if the birth of an only daughter,' instead of ing to them so deeply to affect the moral feeling proving the pledge of renewed love, had only proved of the nation; and the necessity of such a legit- the signal fur their final separation. lie followed this lative measure they deeply deplore. What they up by supposing her actions to have bees basely recommended was not a hill of Pains and Penal- watched from that time forward, and at length an hi des, but a solemn inquiry. Whether the documents quiry set on foot before a tribunal formed on princi on which they founded that opinion was true or pies most unfavourableeo her, which inquiry, however, false,*did 'not appear ; but the Bill of Pains and l'enal- had terminated in her acquittal. He then repreaented tie , was recommended, and lie meant not to state it tide persecuted Princess to have been by varieus . pro-, disrespectfully; simply by one of their Lordships—a ' . ceedings in a manner compelled to later thit easintry,' Peer certainly high in his Majesty's Councils, hilt ap- and called upon their Lordships to consider thelard- Oaring there and offering that Bill to their Lordships, . ship of her case, as still peesued by spies and Inform simply as a Peer of the House: the Bill was not, he era, bribed to report or to fabricate tiles, to her per supposed, drawn by the Noble Lord who presented it. jury and suboritaion, to repeat an experiment isataly It might, for aught he knew, have been the production which had failed in England. He strongly urged of the Attorney-Deneral, or the Gentlemen of the Black this, an pressed on the attention of their Lordships, Rod, who required his Learned Friend's attendance ; the hardships and injustice of which a person thus but proceed from whatever quarter it did, he would still situated might complain. In such a case as that treat it with the same feeerlom as if it were the lowest which he had lupposed, the right of recrimincion was indiettnent that proceeded (rent the lowest court in the shoal btely accessary . If their Lordships d e nied h er country. And when he looked through it, arid found that right, they took from themselves the power of no State necessity to jnstify its enactment—no reason giving a divorce, and gave it to the husband, whose given, exeept those recited in its preamble—nothing incontinence, whose brutality, and whose cruelty of more than an ebnllition of moral zeal o n the part or every description, had driven her from her home, and the person who drew it up, it was not necessary to offer placed her in circumstances in which she might ap any apology fur this course of proceeding. The pear guilty of adultery, and, in which, if guilty of Learned Counsel then proceeded to read the Preamble adultery, it might fairly be imputed to his misconduct ; of the Bill, and remarked upon the various parts of it, and, therefore, to deny her the right o f recr i m i nat i on , a s insufficient to jnstify the proceeding before their would be to authorise him to avail himself. of the Lordships. Ile would defy any one to tell him wrong he had done her to triumph over the injured •on whose opinion her Majesty's conduct had deserved pasty. Again: the right of recrintinatiom was in his epithets that were conferred on it by the resent Rill. judgment the newt important right which the Coined Referring to a former investigation, be wollhi call possessed. If any doubt could be entertained on this to the itteetion of She House the letter °flies. Lisle, subject, that doubt .must s p ee dil y van i s h un l ess the] TV STA e ra n, • %tail Wore., a wield y to, aseert•lio irSet : I " i ling" waN tl „the allefatioes contaloed fie shwitinents 'verb , t r nately watrl 'er false. Theslllilrfleatilas Wrote the Hoke we, 614 of rend bread; halt* a Peer, as an jtoli ideal, who, in this svipeksjog 9f, the.,Presful respet, - Was elititled to no highor Ani.tideration than wtthout any iVittence before th any other of theft Lereshites, fie was °ay yrbati WII, .e .( ingsilling I '.l k ai• ! t A i • . ~~.. I ~ + Rouse should think it right to put down the week ad A s le powerless, and s u pp ort th e powerful and the tre„,,-- —unless they sh *ld consider that w h ere the h 6:, i, example ought ro be set, th e l east was to be men:, and that where the most cruelty had bee n the must unbounded encouragement and suppo rt so ba a ff orded. • Jrie ikon took a view a tho -` logs iu the case of Wright, Duncan. and Bret. ° C. 1700. He sbewedthat a Bill of 'P a i ne ' and P • er had passed the House of Commons almost by seA mo , tion, bnt when it came to the - Mu* of Lo r a, d e numbers were equal. •The Duke of ;Leeds ba pp Ay just then to arrive, and his vote given, against*, Bill, decided its fate. The parties. were afterward, persecuted, as it appeared to hina,.on the merits of case. So it appeared that their totthhips had he, within one vote of carryin l r a Bill orPains and Pe* ties against persons .who, on heieg prosecuted, esti found not guilty of the crimes imputed to time —He then reminded them of the case of a Noble Earl against whom they had refused to prima Bill o f hi ts and .Penalties, though a Bill of Attainder had snle a quently been carried, by which his life was sandg eit Thocooduct pursued in these cases chewed that ro tes of all descriptions had decided the file of the um stres alluded to. Re next adverted to * ease of Bishop Atterbury, described the circumstaates cow, netted with it, and remarked that till he matl that cos t on the Jonrnabt of the Howse, he had net se th it injustice could have been carried's far. ti t proree hugs he alluded to proved that the Twi li t which had been entertained was not whether the mi . accused was guilty or not guilty, but whether died), dividual accused was to got rid of or nat. erne ne, essity might sometimes justify recourse being ha to Bills of Pail's and Penalties, hot the guiding pee. cedents were such as he had described them to be, sad these it did not appear to him were very proper to b e followed in a ease like the p t, where the nem solemn inquiry had been - recommended, and where*, object in view . . was stated to be substantial jet** s u pp.,sing Stitt u:•fessity to be urged as the plea he passing this' Bill; he would ask as if (mite as mach danger to the Mtate-might not he antiripated fritterer. tying this Bill as Nut dropping it. When he spoke of the danger to the State which might be apprehend. ed fr o m the passingsof this Bill, he bad w view teary thins` :hat might take place out of doors. He knew that whatever might be apprehended, their Lordships wunlrl do tlieir duty. Fiat Jratitis rut Colas, must pre vai I. lint the danger be alluded to was that to which the Eti ttttt Hardly wduld be exposed, if themeasnres poor contemplated were carried. Ile woahl suppose the llie.irce to he .effeeted, .and the King untried again, arid a child to be the offspring of that marriage. Is that ease he would esti who would say that the legality of this divorce would never be railed in mweintli Would there be no doubt whether or not the, All ought to sneered to the 4hrotte.? He knew that as a lawyer, he could not argue this. Ile knew that arts ot`..Parliament svereJegully binding, but he spoke with a reference to public feeling., which could net alines he reitrai tied by such mebspree, putt which would sow times induce klartiament tia,,revoke their simians: This had been seeu.la the came of Henry IV. who had been recognised as the lawful King of /bighted while Richard 11. was 'living. In the • Wars belong the houses of York and.Laucaeter, Hinny VI. bad boom cognised as King ; and in the very ease year Bind IV. had also been recognised by Poetise:mu ni Sovereign' of these realms. Nine yelip alter Head VI. was recalled, and then he was "declared to N " the lawful and undoubted Sovereign." He mil noticed the proctiilings which took place h the time of Henry the . ' Eighth. In 1534 the Priam Mary was excluded from the sne.7ession toshe Thelma He, however, skewed that Parliament .baled he views as the Klngieffinged his wishes, and the ham of botn the marriages which had been excladed Frei the succession were afterwards declared eligible is succeed, and actuilly did sneered to the Threw. flaring made . Some ; further remarks on the conduct of Henry with respect to his divorces and his parliaments which he Isnat:besam'deecribed by the Historian "recall tegether, - becense he could not discover any means so efficatioui satiatitf g his vengeance on those be air sidered4o.be erindoels, as Parliaments. the anal he strtiments of his tyranny." not w l Ir rct n sof Parliament trnd ed' from ti this were ea to ou which h ae stalta hhada referred, that ati restrain the force of public opinion. Hitt it might argued, that sherewas no danger of •a disputed same sion. He did mot know how to sown this, both! neninding the House of a resolution which UAW: , brought before the Houst of Commone r 11109. 1110 1 ,. become f ec sti h o b e ll r e e c 3 l t i lie p to jea rS t S • y r i i r c i m - h , e i i r t e ith w d l e i g g v rid it i c n t i f o u f p l o r r t a i o m ct re i a c n a v d e l arctli:anubsee:tmar.,,esaman Vat asset immoral conduct, as charged in the prneet sae when another. party should put in his claim W tie Crow*, might be not, by poitibility, he told "1 8 _ knell. - ram rang' on aromant of similar co nduct tba I %l l s c l : he t 6 c f h .e ar th g e etl r. . mi S t op at p im os t in so irLhi v s f t t e he be no lt7L . eferi e vilin _ AI stand next la the Crown, be 'wined el ta" moral and licentious cniidues Within the last six jetlS andllius exposed to degradation as well as bee prat Majesty ? f biewas not in principle a single tete. ; thy Vertu were 'degraded, end forced to go ler% inatonit on the werW, or to pat nit with a more 6 . 1111 tible residenee at borne, it was not certaie diet h et vrestlat he the ottty case of the kind. If the ai now used were good against her, why not ri s against others If that which was charered.agattab, were a crime is the Qnern Consort; be wished lam" if it erteald he a less crime in the Queen Regent. present Majesty was not remote from the throne be, Of blood, nor very far removed from it in palat e . babilitv: The number of lives that at present 115 .uvenhe:ltilietWessiaifirtvneuheder betweenanii the ic throne,ingiwileiniamesugactlY the Whit was be done in the event of bee bola( iseeeed to throne in her own fight ? Were eetr! asedingato bes instituted ? If ao,.and the pressil! o 4 ll 7 posited, he feared the country attest look forward , .1w country regularei.son og l aree t t ad tcresakn a bie lread i c to b li ad inee e ll iou r:rreerw gh n' o ih fibe :l i de ltd rPril" lt t , uns iarlia : 6 l,4 - onght to . be put on inch attempts to 01• 7110 of high birth and exalted rank. at - Ms - It • the emal._ • MI F' to wasto be brought in to degrade the (beta. kinaltared that jostles would require ifli• that soother mg••". - be introduced against the Heir Apparent were sot done, &bee who after all diepward d oor. sad sceptre., woniti feel justly dipeonteated 111,1 6 :4 dal cause of their proceedings. In any eases' i • he contended the present meagre oast erre* 7 4 4 against the tionarchkal interest of the colony. •