The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-23 00:00:00

7' I tf st he was enconraged to take the step which he row d• 11t toniddered ti iit these two parties, although y utirtit limo foul themselves exactly able to agree. mtgbt su fir approach !o milt other that the subsequent Interptiaition of Parliament might prevail on them to think !he ;wench, if not eiltirelicio,e,l, was still capable of being so. Such was the state ut the business at the present period, and it was natural it should he so : fur they wonhi are that agents could not concede quite so hr, for fear of misconstruction of their motives, as that House. slamming in the position ot r thint party, could 9i.t. The Howie, in truth, could go farther in its ad vaeces towards a reconciliation than either of the par tici' tiventselves. In continuation of his detail of the koprse the proceedings hail hitherto taken, he hail to areal t • their recollection. that he had bail the great niieorttine of seeing the cotifereneea schich had taken plate closed without an funk:able termination. 1!Ite, neon a carefol re% iew of the papers containing the sub st::nce of the negotiations, he most sac, that so tar from tits :mope bring extinguished, it was confirmed as to the possiliolity of an arrangement being thially adopted. I cottsiderlng what course of motteeding esteemd the hest hope of potting as end to the unhappy tiff. rends preceded. two 'modes had suggested themselves. The ft'at. which. he confessed, he had been willing to adopt, was that of eittleavouring to prevail upon the House to agree to some Address, to recommend a recurrence to arbitration. Rut. upon a nearer view, it did appear to him that there were such insuperable objections, on the part of the Moose. that he would not he able to carry this into effect; and that even after carryitur it into effect, the ditfictities of accomplishment would be too numerous to be attrition u red. That proposition, t herefore, had given way to another, it h'cit, after mature reflection, under all circiiin atanees, hi: bad concluded was the preferable one fur iploption. He ought to take this opportunity ofexplain ing to the Hool'e that the delay which had occurred in bas bringing forward this motion was owing to his hat log received a communication from her Majesty which had required his ut t consideration, and a change in the plan of his proceedings. Ile should say nothing more on this point, further than that lie had receireml a se•totel commit Mcation explanatory of the first. lie dared riot say that these documents in themselves held out any hopes that her Majesty would acquiesce in the views he ertertained. Has ing since had an oppoi 'unity urstai lug to her Majeaty the motives by which he was admitted, he frond that her Majesty had nu other knowledge of hi . • intended motion than what bad been collected trout general report. The measure which he had afterwards Lone to the conclusion of adopting was, that df moving t!tait a resolution be passed. the object of which was, earrestly ta express a hope that her Majesty, now that tfma material differences seemed to be so nearly done away, might Le prevailed upon, under all circumstances, v.t waive the only remaining differences on grounds wh;c b lie should state 'ashen he came to the motion itself. It could he remembered, that the ultimate difference be tween the King's Servants and the Law Officers of the Queen, related to two points, tie. the causing her Mt je,tv to be acknowledged publicly as Queen of Eng latol foreign Courts, and the restoration of her Ma jeatv's name in the Liturgy.—(Hear!)—lle st . ishcd it to be uticferstood, that it was tit one part of these papers sir tually acknowledged, that the objection to giving r Majesty a full introduction to one of the foreign Gelds abroad, although there were almost iesuper• aide objections to it, could nevertheless be got over. Here the lion. Gentleman read that passage in the corres p.m./ewe, where It was suggested• that. in the foreign country ha witch her Majesty might fix her future residence, .sue should be received al the Court of that country at the defile..of the British Atehlssador residing. there. This uaa at first ohjected to, en the grouud that the British Govern ment had no right to preseribe• to any foreign Prince the course which he should choose to pursue under such circum stances: and the ditilculty was not got rid of. The next Fact required was, the restoration of the Queen's name to tae Liturgy. For his own part, lifter haring given the fall ow consideration to this point, he did mit abscribe so much importance to it as be had at Brat been inclined to do. It did not strike him as applying to any religious view of the ...jeet. According to the mode of conducting the worship Lt the Church in this rouistry, when men met to do honour to Him, to whom all honour was due, all distinctions of per soes were done awes. Our system of worship diffused a eniversal feeling of piety with regard to others, and put all d •seriptions of people on one common level. This was the sertiment of many persons with whom he bad talked on the ; and must it not be evident to every body. that when prayers were offered up fur the King and all the Royal Family, the Queen, as one of that Royal Family, was prayed for?—(Loud cries officer, hear! and some murmurs ut disapprobation.)—Had any Gentleman, he would ask, ever heard of the Royal Family without thinking of the ihreent—(More expressions of dissent.)—lt certainly was i-mal sometimes to express by name particular individuals u' the Royal Family in prayers of t h e Church; it was usual to name, among others, the Heir Apparent to the Crown. Pet in the present Church Hen ice this rule was not adhered to ; fur the name of the Duke of York, who stood next to the Crown, was not mentioned.—(Clear, hear!)—His mean and be wished particularly to impress it on the House, seas, that, considering this question in a religions point of view, the Queen was not excluded, by the omission of her esme, from the prayers of the congregation. The point wig nut specified as a thing that was to Ile considered or acted upon, until it came to be debated In the conferences lately hell respecting her Majesty. Therefore his mind was ins prrlsed with a full persuasion, that this point respecting the Liturgy had not been considered as a religious question. nor ass thing of such great importance as was ascribed to R. his would he shown in a passage In the papers then before the House, from which it appeared that his Majesty's ser vants who FAA held the conferences, had not been apprized of any demand respecting the restoration of the Queen's name to the Liturgy ; for the Duke of iVellington and Lord Castlereagh, when the question wa s urged to them by the legal advisors of her Majesty, said they would report it to he Cabinet.—(here the Honourable Member read from the heat Protool of the conferences which were published in Tea Sravesuan of 'Wednesday last, the passage relating to this sebjeetd—The La* Officers of her Majesty thee esket-tulnktner, .16 • the - event of the proposition respect ing the Liturgy not being adopted, any other proceeding could be suggested on the part of her Majesty's Government which might render her Majesty's residence abroad oinsis tent with the recognition of bar rights, and the vindication her character. This proposition also went to show, that the question of the Liturgy was not considered in a religious point of view. Iler Majesty's legal advisers asked whether some mode might not be adopted to serve as sn equiralert for the omission of her name in the Liturgy ; and spoke of her ofileial Introduction atForeign Courts, which they were 'relined to consider as a good equivalent.—(Hear, hear !) Tall also went clearly to show, that the question was mot considered as a religious one. The subject was mcationed a woad time with a view that something might be devised as an equivalent. It was, therefore, a great relief to his mind, Oust the question had not been pressed by her Ma jerity's advisers, on any religious principle. He was realty to grant that it was not altogether respectful to her 34ajesty to omit her name ; but lie thought anal an amicable a4natment might be made as would be com sistent with her Majesty's honour, even . if the omission still coatintred. His utmost desire was. to avoid that fa tal peon hag.—(Laughter. and cries of bear, hear!)-i- This was a subject of too gasve and serious a nature for rnerridneet. He was sure they must at'. feel as he did on this melancholy subject ; and no one should misconstrue the phrase he had used, for be declared, that while there - smile upon his lip% there was a peas at his Wort. Negotiation which had given . When it was reputed by that she genii receive are. what greater recognition, l amaraaces tram Parliament shrinking from any inquiry. rtlE hut was, in the opinion of Parliament, ready to meet every thing that might be laid to her charge. He wool pit then to Honourable Gentlemen, who were the le gal Advisers of her Majesty, whether this was not the very curt of equivalent which they were in search of, and a liteher it remits' not answer every purpose that might be desired. With regard to the Liturgy, lie would again repeat, that the restoration of her Majesty's nine to it was not considered as a matter of any im portance. The omission of the name could not be supposed to have any effect upon her llajesty abroad; because our Liturgy was as little known in foreign countries du the continent of Europe, as it was in China or Japan. de should now, then, come to what he bad to propose. The chief point to which he should draw the eonsideration of the House was, whether the Queen would not go forth without any stigma on her character, after she had yielded to the wishes and authority of Par liament ? Whether, after having alone so, and receiving the recognition of Parliament, all imputations against her would not be removed i The dignity of monarchy would always be the greater, in proportion as it wished to conform to the wishes and feelings of the Parliament. Anil he was sure that the Queen had enough of English feeling about her to induce her to act in this way. He begged, then, that lie might be allowed to express his anxious hope that the House would well weigh this queer tiara, and take such a course of proceeding as might lead to an amicable adjustment of all the ntoloiippy differences n hich now prevailed among the Royal Personages; nal if the recommendation of the House should be attended to, oh: tt hat a benefit would accrue to the nation! If such an adjustment were to take elect., he should himself be the happiest of men, in thinkieg that he lard been the humble instrument in effecting so great and ativantageons a purpose. Ile begged of the ilouse to consider the choice of evils u hid' was before it—he begged of Iletitle men to compare the rood whir' moist arise from adopting the course then recommended by him, with the incal culable ev that must 1 . ..1:en' front the adoption of any other course. His Hrov•tiraloie and Learned Friend had, 011 former evenime, pointed out all those evils, in that able and eloquent manner which so peculiarly belonged to him, anal therefore he should toot enter into the par titulars of at hat might be stated in the course of a la mentable inquiry, from the very idea of whirl' he must tern attay at ith &retie. Hr begged of Gentlemen to con-ider what must he the situation of the parties, in ease his proposition was now acceded to, and an ami cable adiustinent were the consequence, anal ti hat their situation must he if his recommendation were rejected. In the tirst, the Queen would gain many inieiitaint ad vantages. The courage and tesiolntion displ eyed by her 3lnjeAr in resols tug to face her accusers ' would v•and 'uglily in her favour. When it nimbi be re- collected that her blajemy had mateirstril such resells- tiim as this, the supposition would he :bat she land done so from a consciousness of her innoceme. lie there fore again called on Gentlemen to censi.lcr what must the situation in a; hick the king and the Wren—that the itouse—end. above all. the country—would be placed. If It • became meet's:try to enter into the inquiry. Should the pre • r.-ot motion he rejected, he '•oped it would Itereefter be re metnhered by those when' it might muse nearly cuoicera, that there oils a lime alien. b% earning this motion, an opening would hate been tti•!,*, by which in amicable or- 1 , meet-went might have been raveled, as be conceived, with, out in any way degrading loci Majesty or any tither party — when an accommodation mirld have been brought about by giving up her u terlings to w aded prsed wish of the House of Commons. Ile felt per, that the crease which he was about to recommend to the House to pursue. was that which it would become them to take, and that the task which he would assign to them was, that which could only he Imposter' on a dignifltd and important body—Z i t , highest t h at they could be required to tale upon the as It called on them to act as a mediator between two piss snuages of such rehelted rank. He hoped the pr o pudtlon. with which he was about to conclude, would meet with their appruhatioe. If he should hu so unfortunate as to Nit Ms consolation *Auld be, that he had done all In his power to effect a termination of the existing differs-sees in the Royal Family. by again calling on tire !louse to consider in the same spirit, which had been manifested iu every port of tire tete conferenees, to avoid if possible. the necessity of en tering Into that inquiry, the evils of which could never be over estimated, and which must be productive of the most injurious consequences to all parties cooterned.in them, iss well as to the empire at large. Ile concluded by muting a resolution to the following effect:—" That that (louse bad learnt with unfeigned and deep regret, that the late endea vours to frame ass amicable nrrangemeut with a y ire to avert the necessity of instituting an inquiry into the information laid before the two ;lenses of Parliament, had not led to an adjust ment of the differences now tinhappily existing In the Royal Family. so ansiously desired by that Houseand by time coun try. That that House was fully sensible of the dlinculty which her Majesty might justly feel in taking upon herself to relinquish any point In which her own dignity and honour were involved, yet, feeling the inestimable import vice of effecting an amicable and final adjoistinent of the differences all., led to, could not but be of opinion; alien such large ad rnucus been made tuwnrds meeting the wishes of the Queen, that her Majesty, by yielding to the earnestly-ew prersed wishes of the House, and forbearing to press those points on which there was most difficulty in coming to an arrangement. would not be understood to du any thing that could meek a wish, on her rival' account, to avoid an In quiry into her conduct, but would only give a new proof of her readiness to submit to the decision of Parliament, there by entitling herself to tke gratitude of that House, by sparing them the painful necessity of instituting proceedings, and of entertaining discussions which, whatever might be their result, could not be other than distressing to the feelings of her Majesty, di.reppointing to the hopes of Parliament, de rogatory to the dignity of the Crown, and in;:uriuus to the best interests of the empire."—(Hear. hear, hear !)—He would add one word more. He could almost wish, for the first time• that the eloquence of the lion. Gentleman sear Niue were this night to be exerted :ether in his character as a Member of Parliament than in that of an advocate for tbe Queen ; for. In the latter character, be feared that he might consider it to he his duty to fled objections to the mem mks* are (Mr. Wilberforce) had rico/mended, that he would Pet sack.toaliscatrr in Use honker cepeetty. Ili±hoped fllu Hon. and Learned Gentleman would dismiss any feeling like that which he had supposed lie might have, and that he, re membering that the honour of her Majesty was connected (es he hoped, inseparably) with the honour and interest of this country, would feel that her honour could not be better sus tained, and her interests better consulted, than by yieldhig to the wishes of that House. Mr. S. Won i Lev thought the !louse and the country could not desire a better pledge than they bed in the character of the lion. Uetitlenian who had brought that question before the House, that it was dictated bi a sincere desire to heal the differences known to exist in the Royal Family, and bad nothing to do with party. If the present motion were rejected, he could not see that any course was-left open for them but the inquiry ; and, for months to come, the country would be plunged into a state of agitation whicleevery friend to it must sincerely deplore...--(Hear o—He concluded with seconding and giving his hearty concurrence to the motion. Mr. BROVOUAN said, be rose thus early in the de late, on account of an indisposition under which he laboured, and which might prevent him from deliver ' ing his sentiments at a later• boor. He shueld *advs. ' your to express himself on this important question with candour, with a sincere respect far his Honour able Frio ad, end in concurrence With what he con ceived to be the feelings of the coinstry. • He would now call the attention of t►e•Hamar to the milt of the late segociations, and the stplbsterate failure that bad taken place. But although they had failed, he would - . 40, ,glare it` as his opinion, that in the course of these negociations not a little had been pitied for her 3la jestv. For the only basis on which the Queen would consent to treat, was that of being fully acknowledged in her high rank and title, and this basis, although at first refused, was now fully acknowledged. The only point in which she was always inflexible, that witieb admitted of no alternative, and for which she looked up. to no equivalent, was an unqnalitied recognition of bet rights and privileges as Queen of England ; and that recognition was granted before ever the conferences were opened. Ile should notice another material point which had been gained by her Majesty. Without attempting to impute blame to any body, he must say, that the Queen, ins her arrival lately in this country, was nut treated in any way with that respect which was due to her exalted rank. But since the cons niencentent of the negociations, a very different treat ment was proposed to be observed towards her; for, instead of being allowed to travel in a common packet, all the pomp, pride, anal circumstance, which nsually attended the voyages of the highest 1:oyal Personages, were now offered to her. in vase of her departing from the country. Some persons might say that he over rated' those advantages; but these little things were of considerable moment ; indeed they were of as 4nnels value as the omission of them would be a mark of de gradation. •In this instance, therefore, a material point h..d been gained. There was another circum stance, however, where nu small ads antage was gained. If the Queen was not to be recognized at foreign Courts, something very nearly approaching to such re cognition was conceded to her. In whatever country she should reside on the Continent, she was to be an nounced to the Court of that country by the repre sentative of the Sovereign, as Queen of England, and there to be treated as such. And last of all, there was a further proceeding., which he did not consider as immaterial. That was the consent given, that ad dresses should be presented to the King and Queen by both Houses of Parliament ; that these addresses should be presented to them together. Now let any one re collect, that about four months back, nu Ilentlemats ee l the 31inisterial side of that House could venture be mention the name of the Queen ; that some, in their allusions to her, called her " the Distinguished Per sonage;" and others the " High Lady;" and that there was every kind of circumlocution anal studied periphrasis. to avoid the mention of a title whirls was fully admitted during the late conferences. Now, be sides the recognition of the title. she was to have ships' of war to attend her; she was to be announced in fo reign Courts ; and to receive addresses from both Honses of Parliament. He would ask then, if it were nothing to have gained ? However the Queen's advisers might have resolved to proceed upon the inquiry, and to open the green bag,•he would ask whether it behoved Parlia ment to sanction the Queen's resistance, until a step further was granted. It had been said, that the ques tion of the Liturgy was not so much a sine quo non, as a thing that ought not to be contended for. He could at otter supersede the necessity of this argument. Thai Liturgy certainly was not so far a *lse ?are mom, as not to' admit of an equivalent. Her Majesty required such a basis as should support her honour and her dignity. When the question of residence cave to be discussed, lit the late conkrencet, it was considered, that, frees inetimea of convenience to tee Amen herself, and from the inconvenience 'which world arise if two Separate Courts were held in this country, it nught be more agreeable to her Majesty's wishes, and more conducive to her personal comforts to p abroad. The question then was, whether ench departure from the country would not be liable to . great miaow struction, while charges were still hanging over bit 31ajesty, without being rebutted ; and whether so - thing was not to be done, in order to prevent such nil* construction of her Majesty's conduct. Her legal ad visers, therefore, in ortkr to settle this matter first, t quired that her name should be restored to the Liturgy. flaying assisted at the negociations, he thought it neves. aary to state this fact. From what he was in the habit of notiring in various places—from what lie could col lect to be the sense of that House, and from the overwhelm. lug majority which was known to exist in favour of the Queen among the people out of doors, lie was sure that the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy woul d . resider the success of a negotiation certain, without the possibility of any dishonour to her Majesty.—(llear, hear!)—lie solemnly assured the House, that this very thing would produee all the effect that could be wished fee, and he was sure that it was the only remaining towards an ace's—don. Re placing the imams in the won Id be MAN. Liturgy, every obstacle _ snrmounted. This was a fact which he had no more hesitation in assert ing, than that he was now standing on the floor of that House. Without meaning to throw any blame against Ministers, to wbotn he bad been so often opposed in that House, he must, in common with numbers of others, express Made" regret at the omission of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy; but b y how much the more the act ought not to have been done, by so much the more ease it might now be eindone. It might now be with evert kind of propriety undone, on the ground that the doing it was not only impolitic, but Illegal.—(Hear, hear!)—There was no law in the country nide!' gave a power to the King to alter the Liturgy by an Order in Council. The law said, that in all prayers relating to the Royal Family, the names should be changed from time to time, and fitted to the present occasion. Nothing winreirks done than this: that at the demise of one So vereign, the name of another was inserted ; and instead of Queen Charlotte, the words Queen Caroline ought now to stand in the Liturgy. This, he conceived, to he sufficient for Parliament, to enable it to get out of the great difficulty in which it was now placed. It was no answer to his argument to say, that the Queen was prayed for along with the other Members of the Royal Family:—(Hear, bear!)--Whether the exclusion of the name did or did not exclnde her Majesty from the pray ers of the Church, was not the question now to be con sidered ; for it did not follow that the King ought to hive ordered that exclnsion to take place. The real Cion was, whether the act was not unlawful and no titutional. In matters of this kind, every thing woo a degradation which was contrary to old established usage. Former Queens of England had always bean prayed for by name, and to cease thus to pray for a Queen. could only tend to degrade her in the eyes of this world. The allusion that been made to the Queen 4 the First, was only an offensive aggravatiam o. Ile t hat had been.elese is th e mama kr sidmee. Friend bad said, that Z i g= payed kft Mow I bat it should be the Doke York was only heir peesesspOve is tike. Crown I ski that, as circumstances might wear by alai he lr . cease to be heir presumptive, it would be an rd thing to pray fec him by name, and after s talc* his lame oat al the Liturgy. Bat if his :rHighness teas heir apparent. the case would bo e a tlMlFiesit. There was se instants, however; of the gt r etf thy Samereiga having bees struck oat of the . I% Queen Consort of this kingdom wee in elotoalth toy hl and peculiar peeregatisee t she sajogoll nary privileges above all other noises ; soot hat was most important for the House to consider, s 4 Ought to he viewed as the stock which the people of country were to looli up to for the continuance of the Royal line, and fur the preservation of the line of sue. cession to the Throne. Ile was not alluding to the" sent Queen ; lee WO speaking of the Queen of Engi al a generally —(hear, hear:)—and if by any curt of gem, dation suspicion wore to fall upon a Queen of E at , land, the greatest evils might fall on the nation, in ea st Of a disputed successor to the Throne. Every pussihi. protection should, therefore, be afforded to the Qom ; anti every rare should he taltesi that the succession shothi nut be tainted even by the suspicion of a spurious ogy pring. Yet, in opposition to those sound constitatioaal principles, see what the Ministers Itzd done. Theta / and Queen were living separate; it was possilt:e Ge t might come together again; no matter whether ti t Queen was 52 or 22 years of age. While thu s se p arates an Order in Council . was issued for degrading het, h at an imputation thrown on her character, which sigh; bring into dispute the succession to the Throne. 11. same thing might be doitie with any other Queen ; am every body must see how contrary it was to the fun& mental principles, and the safety of our Constitution. ,Ministers, then. were the ant hors of this act, he cal:ed epo s I hem to undo it.—(Hear!)—Let the concession tha!:-. 0 now required come from them ; it would be no more t!,,s making an atonement for their error. The Queen coati nut accede to any thing until this concessim was' M.: Made; for if she did, she was degraded every fttrei c i .: E every church in ngland. Ile rareil not whetlte reign countries knew this omission in onefaitergy gK not ; it was sufficient that the injury was known ali ore this kingdom. He sbonld now show how highly die prayers of the Chervil were formerly rained by oar as. vectors: he would go back to the clitAuk to explain this fact, and then it would appntr how far Mi nisters were justified in this act of degradation. Hero t h e L e arn e d fientleman referred to the proposal made, in the reign of Q::een Anne, to the Electress Sophia et Hanover to come over to England, and assume the state to which she was entitled, when that Illustriou; P ere& nage declined coming, and said she considered the prityers of the Chnrch of England a l an equivaient fa t the sacrifice she underwent in not coming over. In fact, these prayers were held to be a res'ognition of the rig of the exalted Personage. Far be it from him to threw out the slightest imputation on the Sovereign, who, se no occasion, should ever he treated like a private int* victual. Ile vonsitlered leis Ministers responsible forerery act of his; anti upon Ministers alone he threw all the blame belonging to these transactions. Therefore ae man should ever bring forward the private feelings of the King on this occasion; and no one should say that the liintr . s feelings would be hurt by the proceeding that he recommended. His proposition was, to carry as Address to the foot of the Throne, for the rectoratioa sf the Queen's name in the Liturgy . Why should Mit& tees be afraid to carry this Address ? Let them not for that any such act of justice would lead to their disco* ten:ince by the King, fur he woe too noble to feel asy resentment towards them for what they should do ea such an occasion; anti if they should be displaced for 'such an art, let them not be afraid t the loss of their places; for after such wished to see the mein who would be , tuous, as to take the places from moved, for an honest and conscientious their duty.—(llear !)—W hat he had •• he called upon any man in the House that, if complying with the wishes of mom, any set of Ministers were to Ic should like to 'Pee the man that we after having refused to comply will He would fain hope that the House ha of those preliminary discussions ; and agitation of it should take place, only conclusive adjustment. He fervently was the last time that any preliminary be discussed. Ile entreated the House the matter stood at that crisis. The H on from day to day revolving this most , jest, and nothing final was doing—wbil great discontent was prevailing—a in preparation to take advantage might take place—and a great and likely to be made of their proceedings. siderationc strongly urged him to wish of all preliminary agitations, followed adjustment. In his life he never felt during the whole of this proceeding. of a most delicate and painful character, duty to those persons with whom he acting, and from whose opinions he reluctance—he owed a great deity to —but lee owed a paramount duty to I the best interests of the country—its —its morality. He had determined sacred sense of that duty, coupled w' delicate, and which, to a professional most sacred of all—namely, the duty the client whom he served. To the pions be had always regarded with I bation, he appealed for a candid int conduct which was dictated by a sease owed to her Majesty—a duty w hich' to all the claims of party, of feeling, claims which came in competition wit From these friends—from the House in sniffs!, pect the completest sanction of the contempt %Whim feel for himself. if he did not advise her Majesty '- to the best of his judgment for her own in? the suggestions or recommendations, whir clime to give her, might subject him to those who did not know. or who did not lives. Nor did he mean in spying this t pitman to himself—No. Ile could tatbst. which, tf ha audited% ltrt of the meanest of traitors to served. If any one was of opinion that ik lioudatt would have been wise—he disiimited lions of / wisdom. It any one *might t' duet wed lore respectable—he desired _ If any one thought that so opposite conduit lar—lhey libelled the people ; tor he did milives would be properly estimated, at gleleable rt of the people; and at all SOW against any vicissitude of upiales , eitbselnir acted rightly. lie should than =r. that his advice to her Mislay in the best manner, according V serve her interests—the iateresis of the r although Mt advice inightbring atv ida; h : sion.—(Hear, hear, bear!) Lord CASTtaltaAntl a nd at the same moment, but the general Induced the Noble Lord to email" began by stating to the Hower, that dense of his inability to claim their stage of the deliberation, particularly of the Hon. aid Learned Gentleman . Illewn, be had resolved to offer himself to a as particular moment, from a /*HA AD peculiar relations in whit* bs steel H. and Learned Member with regard question, be (Lord Castlereagh) 'was address the House, in reference to tlaptopies been introduced by that lion. mad Liaresd f (Here the Noble Lord, olnerrep that had quitted his place, stated to the 1 the nature of the remarks he had to • proper for him to suspend his obaerratioes I was a smile upon bis lip, they There was ooa port of the aei h , tra the politest astisfacitaa. hi.r *domes Weal Cognition of ,fir risks I win slant. could Ma &RP Auk al hat her Majesty was sot sh • • • • Mega IM II OPE O. 9411141.1111 p :artijonyobehld do le ou tofreluf ea could be displaced Ise id that it would came risbenwths;iacrahlfsehtniew:yoruPsreati i° were luiliP•t m ientious discharge el had said was this, nil louse to controvert it-- , of the House of Caw to lose their places, ha t would accept . pony, with these wool e hattrot to the ; and that any fa only With a view to a oily preyed that this ninary business woidi louse to consider has Floe House was goim i most unpleasant sib. Ig—while out of doses a factious dispositia, ee of any thing SS 1 enormous permeates. Bugs. All these ma" o wish fur a final clam llowed by a complals felt so mach psis a 1 ling. His were dathe i haracter. He owed a • he was in the habits! lie departed with grad to the public at lame to what he considerat —its honour—its pear fined to act under the I with another still at I *alonel man, was is luty which he owed a the friends whose eid- ith respect and Ws► interpretation of SO sense of the dito lo forbade hide lo • 1 !Holt. or to sir on with it.—(11110111- 1 Lax:end, hi sionikoi pt u Webs kola , i bur Ilais ova lasaral ay im k= I, whisk k or Maros 1 Is is de assollon or I not andosind bk as Skis assume ma. i I net aspolt , .. • 1 II ilmi Mew dam ha 1 Hot thenVell dimenoandeals We . 1 Saha ais sos i sd sine set 1 oodinol us sarapioss 1 to At sot kw ISM his 1 ed. at leas by is at 1 t all emote be 5 ste i ion fat he emonlaansar s then sit ass SS.* jest, nook los Nth. i is to his pulessat. le t I the country X at i I osier partial I sr Hon. Meshes AO I oral calls of the 1k • I sin es his legs. 1 10 I 1 shot with a soak. 4 Sir attestioo al 110, . 1 July after the Va. I wan who had jodad ' 1 ,isosolf to their oda ' I a belief. Mate 0 ) 1 S aloud Smog • 4 sotani is *WO was cdMill *P1:1 . " II . "1 1 I blame figs topics whirl d lkakigi a r that Mr. Wolf !It i .he Mouse. that. rf . 1 I to offer, It weria i baerratiuns spa 01