The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

, T 77f1F,M)f 7 ., 1:ir" •.• ••*•4 n itaras'S pSosperity—whose patronage was extended' • .:tte riot atlrtime atihearpatiaMagif tens of "pecnliat valor, and for whose kiwi and encouraging attentions, Berne I gra:itoitle is indelibly recorded in his works. The new Alembers of the Club,and may they incresso .: and multiply. The meoitorr.of the late Dr. Currie of Liverpool, the accomplished * Biographer of Burns—thte jtitliciona Edi tor of his Works, and the benevolent sad powerful advo cate of the interests of his family. Our fair Cdutrywomen,' from whose lips, even the poetry of Burns derives additional sweetness. Mr. LZWARS proposed the memory of the late Mr. Miller, of Dalswinton, a toast in which he was joined by Mr. Gillespie, who. pronounced a warm ealogium on the alto naive scientific attainments, and distinguish ed public spirit' of that lamented individual. Major hit t.i.aa briefly replied, thanking the company for the honour they had dons his father's memory, in very feeling and affectionate terms. Mr.Sinctsag proposed the health of John Mayne. *and also suggested the propriety. of addieg this gentleinap's name to the list of honorary members ; a suggestion which was instantly carried iota effect. .lr. tiat.s.storta gave as A toast, " the Triumvirate of Oenius—Scott. Byron, and Campbell, - -a toast which he prefaced with the following observations : The these gtriteet poets of the present age are con- Ussedly; Me6d, Byron, and Campbell. The former has been createda Haronet since our last anniversary t and it was 'honourable to his Alajestytliat this uas the first title tvl;ich he conferred on ascending the throne, a tribute justly due tossed' high intellectual superio rity. liontetinies the title tumours the man., but here the man honours the title.. It would atthopt,teglire 4:fortiee their genitta In apprecikteihP compatative Neritetif these three distiu gulalied individuals. Sitr halter it certainly the most •• t• universal genius ; for to 'his powerful, actit e, and ver satile mind, every species of composition seems alike e•osv. He equally excels in the grave and the gay— ttie aentinteutal and the grotesque—the beautiful and the sublime in „Jthe• Just and glowing deserilition of external nature, dr in the' graphle delineation of cha r %face and manners ; in poueiraying the comic scenes ef vulgar life. a/ in Plow of courts, of castles, and of inlaces. Poetry or prose seems alike to alike to im convincing the judgement—affecting the heart•--or delighting the imagination. Ills mind embraces every s.lbject, and adorns every subject which it embraces. • Boit above all, he exceli in the just and animated de s..ription of the feudal bones, which gives, even to his works of imaaitiation, a value little inferior to history itself: fur he is unquestionably the first Antiquarian, • as Well an the most popular and celebrated Poet of bib We have in him the rare occurrence of a most • ingenious and beauifdi Writer, being also the most voluminous ; and even when he wishes to conceal him-, self, he is detected by his guilts, ;tool we discover the mighty magician flashing behind his cloud. More-, over, he has discovered a golderrroinc amid Me brrireir rbeke of Pernasive, where other poets found nothing but the firantain of pennty to hcolew their laurels ; and 1:r has realised an-Oriental fortune by his writings, in a hitt Where commerce had been supposed to be the only handmaid to opulence. Lent Byron is the• most affecting of all poets. Ile • is whittled a rival painting the del, and impastiottate • werhltiga• of the human -soul. lie alike excels in de li nesting the tender breathins of love—the dark and agonising writhing% of reenor.c—or the cold and svitherhig horrors of despair. • Like the phantoms which he conjures op from the gulph'of belt, he is stra fel and sublime in the midst of his Obsculity. Ills fable's shear, more abrupt and less etolved than that of Scott, his sentiment/ and style are more pithy aaf y..•rolenscd, and the emotions which lie excites are more rrofonnol. He is a Nobleman, and an aristocratical cdtiratioon and the habits of fashionable life, have not oiteol those natural feelings and sympathies to which "y are generally supposed to be so unfavourable, a c:rcumstanee, I concieve, not thr least remarkable in tle history of lois genies. .He lituniatet in the fields u t classical antiquity, anti when hr describes Athens or Rouse, we think we hear the Genii of these devoted 4 !ties lamenting over the ruins of their country. Uy Lis description of Turkish and Asiatic scenes and tiqinners, he has given an air of originality and novel, Sr to his productions ; but his great mastery lies in exciting those profound emotions of the heart, which Leloong to man in every age, and nation, anil .trengtl, and feeling are the characteriaties of his Ai use, and his tenderness is like that of Herenles we* • ing as be loans over his elnh. • But there is a 'admin. thrnpic gloom which broods over all iii..writingt, and stet must deplore that virtue does not always find an advocate in one of the - greatest poets of any age. It is delightful to see talent enlisted nadir the banneiw of religion, and the gifted sons of -genius repstying " the invaluable boon" in gratitude to their benefiictor. The last, but not the least of this triumvirate tar genius, is Campbell, unquestionably the most classic I.ort of bit age._ His .poetry is formed on. the rhatest models of the ancient Muse. His dines are ex - tiotiaitively finished, and their polish it only surpassed •by their brilliastyy, Ile is tender as livid, and pure and majestic as Virgil: strains are like the • •streams a/ paradise: which breathe only music, dog' rAlect only beauty, 'lt may be said of him, tak has been • finely observed of the. paintnr 41nino. " that the Loges seem to " itaie mixed his Colouri; and the Orares to have fashioned . his forum. - His, •benevolent spirit loves to repo* on the moat PlemieS' • scenes, and to picture to itself the most delightfal, nyripects of human improvement and liappiactit; lie • writes . (for his productions 46 ave like' angel, Visits, few and far between") becattitebeacrtti4 tot an:, mortality, and lois•nanto will last as long atthinii • jeers of nature which he has• admitted and itratriated, •by the beautiful pencil of his imagination. He k the poet bf Morality and of liberty, and -we rise with.heatte i at once affected and improved from the perusal of .his works. He mores ut to virtue, and.ht anituatetin* patsiotistn. He is-a •highlinder, and the wild an ofd the Celtic Muse sometimes breathe from his harp, whose seat, as tirotteipresses it, with his usual felicity, 6 ' is in the mist of the secret and solitary hill, and her voice is the murmur oY tictinotiotairstream. tic that woos her, must love the &Weep' rock more than the fertile Tetley ; and the solitede of the desert better than the festivity of the hall."—(Great applause). Mr. itaxIIINK here roar, and proposed that a sub scription shonid .be entered into for the purpose of employing an artist to paint, fur the use of the So ciety, a copy of the original portrait of the Poet, as well as a likeness of his respectable widow, who was fettanately still alive; hut whose portrait Might be k -- • THE STATESMAN. P ft , l !P l " `ln ,71 11 41 e .meta ; (tint time. Rat. tne necessity of this motion was quickly superseded by Major Miller, who intimated that Air had been desired by Mr. IJ Itillan, who sat ileac him, to state, that he would trek partivil er pleasure in Illaiiin t t the Club a present of the portraits in (volition ; and he 'sow begged leave to -drink the health of an artist, who bade fair to rise to the highest honours of his profession, nini whose. wurks .already rattled on bins the liig hest credit. (Sentiment by Mr. (lordon)-11ay living merit 'sever want a patron, nor it. memory Kratcful admirers,. Is eaeli passing generation. • Mr. Nunuie, after a few judicious Observations tui the propriety of Dot forgetting anthers, although the public had begun to view their .nierits, through the " postern of time long elapsell," 7 proposed the memory of tleorge Iltichanius,whose Latin poetry, as he justly remarked, OA there are few . ' l inen. in this part of the comity st least, better 1111131itieti to judge,) will bear a comparison with that of any writer since the days of Horace. . Mr. 31 . 1.)11 Alt 31► D proposed the health of Me. Thomas White, one of the three Honorary Members of the Dunifties and expatiated on those nu merous good qualities, which in the course of a pro fessional life of unusual letrolt, bad endeared him ss a man and a teacher. tin this snliject the speaker seemed to kindle the sympathies of the whole com pany, many of Whom had been Mr. White's petits: and he conetudell by remarking, that II ever there should be such a thing as 44Legislatttre of s4-ieder Mr. %V. sconld mitiothwdly be elected to represent % t h e !"Dumfries District of Burghs. This toast was drunk with the wreatezt enthusiastn. Mr.lYnt yz returned thanks and proposed. the health of Mr. Kennedy, which was drunk with- is similar smirk of respect. I;ll.Lis, , e;r. proposed the memory of the late Dr. Thomas Ilrown,--s toast which he preface:l with an affecting' eulogy on the worth and Halt intellectual endowments of that distingnished- The health of Mr. James ltotor, (by MeMillespie.) The memory of Tannabill, (by Mr. liordur.) Mr. Wintrz proposed the health, of Mr. Urierson. and as well as Mr. Co lin, illicit upon the un wearied zeal ivith which this gentiematt had promot ed the-subscription to the Nlattsoleum, the formation of the present ‘oeirty, and in short every thing. con nected with the public improvements of Dumfries, often at the expense of his own interest and personal comfort. Mr. Ontrit e• sox replica in the foil tern : ___ To have been a !sundae instrument in contributing, in however small a deg•ree, to rescue the remains of departed genius from neuleet, is a gratification I very sensibly feel : and that the object is effected that has so far silpesl nit the just reproach thrown on our ma tive country: It is therefore no small satisfaction, that Scinland ran now point out the spot whirls eon tains the dust of Barns, adorned by the hand of art, t o which his countrymen, in various parts of the world. contribroetl, as a grateful tribute worthy of his memory. lty the illiberal and detracting. part of mankind, I know we are reproached for doing honour to the nu•nsisry of Omits, aid for what F. because lie was like ilreissselveis, subject to the iinirmitiets of hu man Amore, and not free front stnin :-.-true. Ire hid his failings. and as he says himself, .. thougistlesi follies laid him low ; - -blit he had ;.o dissimulation to cover his infirmities—if his errors wer.' exposed to the eye of the world it IV:V4 perhaps because he' was free from that hypocrisy, which is the wells )))) inant characteristic of those who are so Instil its censuring his memory. Allow me, Sir, to return you thanks for the handsome manner you have beeu pleased to ,cotnplitnent me, and to the company, for the kind feeling-they have also expressed. Long usay this club prove " the feast of reason and the flow of. sonl." Mr. A t.xxA x Dan having asked leave to give a toast, proceeded as fellows ; Gentlemen—l rite on the present occasion to pro• pose a toast, which I have no doubt will be drank with the respect due to one who has materially aided the family of Burns ; but before I 113111! the object of my toast, I wish to say a few %c.o.ds of the Bard whose anniversary we are met to celebrate. It is, I must own, with considerable diffidence I say any thing particularly, when any thing I can say mast be so very inferior to the able and ?torment effnsions of poetical prose which has emanated from the gentle men who preceded me. I bare had Treat grad.' tication in listening to them, and the pleasure I felt has been heightened by the couscionsne.., that w h a t they advanced was deservedly due to our. celebrated and lamented bard. lientiecnsis, ate hartedasentbled with joy to testify our reopctst fur the :mutt -of one , whose works have adorned his country. Weil. 1 asked, the conclusion I would come to after a single perusal of his WriliflV, I would say, that we must- admire him for the simplicity and ease 4 his coutpoeition. 110- none him for the high independence of soul visible tbrotighout these writings, and revere him fur the 'knobs, both moral and religions, which arc contained , ilt , kis unrivalled productions. .1t may be sdirl;gith *diseseit, that all his pictures are drawn front using, ,for the more we compatie-thens with ilso4rigival, tl t to Wore will we be routine...l •cifilie justness of the peeseistatinn. Nay, I sionbl ray more, nanteli; t . .La attained the highest wish of every poet. /1 irtraised statues loom listable than brass, and mom tie more conspicuous than pyramids. —Posterity mar 54141 to, bat will never move, by a comparison, one sittgp l leaf of the naafi* laurels which hare heen et-- twined. round Lis brow, by It country grateful and proud of such a bard. .1 oan give but the trifling tribute of my make, sad-thaMl do with il) . the enthns' siactic ardour of one who Batters himsel f tipahle oe feeling and appreciating the heandesulihil matchless pen, and I would feel, pleamsre I* vindicating his-ho hours.against the restlenosl unbecoming *tusks of de. 'traction; but those are so few, so (timings, sail skew such want of intellectual powers, that it is. unneces sary to confound such v otaries of ismer:sec-6-h would be hard, indeed, to make then/ feel—. That dearly bought, the hidden treasure, Finer seelingts can bestow— Chords that vibrate sweetest plettsire, Thrill the deepest sole% of wod. Gentlemen, I will not detain cow looter-1 have the honour to propose the health of the Marchioness a( !lasting.. Mr. APDIAILMIIP proposed the heattlrisf/aammithly. Esq., the zealous vindicator of the poet's wwweber, and the constant friend of his widow :ad &milt, a gentltnsan• distinguished for his acquirements m:a 4: selso)arote well. as..for Isisk pisetitisi • talents, of which he haft given a convincing proof •in his elegant poem of the Yale of Ciwyd." Mr. I .llt•rtnaa proposed the health of the Author of - Ewer fair, a gentleman; riot more distinguished for his unequalled vein of humour, than his knowledge of classic and oriental literature. The heAlth of Mr. William Millar was given by Mr. Gillespie, whose effusions, published from time to time iit the Dumfries Courier, breathe a spirit of poetry which is not often f und in one so young, and possessing as yet an few nt . the advantages which at least serve to reline the efforts of original genite , . A 'Amber of other toasts were given by various members, ansl, • varions songs were sung by Messrs. gitteijr, Carson, Oilfillan, &e. bat these we have no time to enumerate at present. At a little past tell • the' Preeideut left . the Chair, but the company were too litipprie'sermittod parly, and accordingly kept it up "1111 altret*lite 'hem+, although to the very lastohe meeting was conducted with .the utmost regard tv order, harusonp 4 .ead decorum. THE OUREN A.VD• THE LITURGY. TO•TDE EDITOR OF TIIE STATESMAN. S. ode shall be deprived of his liberties or fret, rights, or punished in any manner het h) the insv of the land. We wHI ndt dens or defer to any one rather justice or sight." MAGNA CH•RT t. Sir—The custom of praying for the King and nobility of Emkanst, revelled aie early as the reipi of Edward the Third, when rite de °rayed() pro liege et Reggio were issued fur that purpose at the beginning of the Parliaments ► and in the year 1359, in the same reign, Archbishop Islip 'made a Constitution directed to the Bishop of London, ordering prayers for the King and other persons of distinctiOn attending him to the wars abroad. See Y Johnson's Canons. The Liturgy of the Church of England, contained in L. preaeot flook of Common Prayer, is founded on the St a tutes of 2attd 3 Edw. 6. ; 5. and *Faltv. 6.; 1. Elia.; and 4 * 11sa.t2. The Statutes of Edward were repealed by Stytuto I Mary, but afterwards revived by the Statnte of Elix. which last mentioned Act, and that of 14 Cha. I. bre prefixed to the Prayer Book. These Acts enforce, tinder the severest penalties, a strict observance of the form and order of the prayers contained in the Book of CoMmon Prayer, and prohibit any derogation or de pratution of the same by reading theut otherwise than as set forth in the prescribed fort •. Previous to the ;gassing the Acts of 2 and 3 Edw. 6. I Elia. and 14 Cho. 2. the Liturgy had been subjected to eertaie revisions and alterations which were recognised and confirmed 17 those Acts. It happened, however, that the Clergy, in convocation in the time ofJames Ist, made some alterations in the Prayer Book, which were out conirtnell by any Art of Parliament, and the Prayer Book so altered, continued to he used till the 14 Cha. 2. when the present form was adopted. The Statute of Charles 11., after referring to the Book of Common Prayer, annexed to and forming part of the sane AM, provides " That in all those prayers, li tanies, and collects, which do any way relate to the King, QIIPCII, or Royal progeny, the !MIMI! he altel cd aril ehan i rd, front time to time, antlfitied to the pre sent meamoa, according to the direction of lawful au thority." There is on proviso of this kind in any of the pre ceding its, I :.hall therefore attempt to account for its insertion In the Statute of Charles. And first, it is to be ' rensitrked, thNt Statutes are to be expounded, according to the intent and meaning of the legislature, sometimes by consillgrilvr the cause and necessity of making the .let, sionetlistes he comparing one part of the Act with mother, and sometimes by foreign circittitettutres. See Ph/olives Reports, Si, 2055. Now, it is extremely pro battle, that the legislature at the time of framing the above mentioned proviso. had in contemplation the strict prohilsitions which were contained in the previous Acts against ally persons altering the form of service in any respect ; also the sentence of excommunication de flounced by the Canon, intitled, " The Prescript Fenn of Divine Service, contained in the• Book of Common Prover," against any one who should speak any thing in derogation of the Book, or of any thing therein con tailors!: also the Proclamation of James the First, against any jiffy re alteration whatever, and also the very extraordinary injunctions in the declaration pre. axed to the 39 arti. les contained in the Cambridge edi tion of the Prayer Book, anal in some of the folio edi tions. All which prohibitions it is material to observe, were promulgated after the passing the Act of Eliza bets, aml before the tusking of the next Act of Cul ' fortuity in the reign of Charles. The Nook of Coititnota Prayer was revised end settled before the passing the Act orCharles 11. and the Prayer Book, wheu printed in 1667, a few years afterwards,coo tainesl a prayer fur the King, and another for Queen Ca therine anal . the Duke of York ; dots the Book was made to agree with the proviso in the Act, and this Book, ao printed, was directed to he procured for all officiating 'Jainism-ph The proviso is the statnte of Charles, by the term (have, iptemled a Queen Consort, should be prayed for, not a Orifen regnant ; for in the case of Hill v. l'irange, in 11hvitlettli kep4t4, 1/6. 177, it was held that whets, as artomosilse Abe"; it is always spoken in the permo !of him as King, and in his dignity royal, and therefore,. it include. all thyw wlswelijoy his function ; anal in Sir T. Wroth's cap.". 4:of, Wilke same reports; It nes held that a patent' A ranted in the naute of the Kites., (Edw. 6.7, etodpiehentletl Quer* Marv, Isis iunnedsate soceessor I Hence if is evident, that if the word " Otscris" in t ha n proviso was intruded to apply to i Qtteen regnant, it was oloviensly mere surplusage and an unnecessary de. scription t 'but no one would argue for this coantruetion • who liai feast the acts prefixed to thm first 'elitism -of the, rtloyeHrok in referred to the ayers contained there :. An, which mention the itame of Queen Consort Oahe' , rice. Tfie proviso referred only to suck , alteration eat el, - ange as might be neteleary to be made , __ either by the sleuth of Catherine or any subsequent Queen, of : the change of title of the Mir of York, by his becoming King, as afterwards happened, or the death, or change ; et tillo-in any respect of any other individual, whose i names might in future be Introduced, and then 'this Iteration and changoof the name, as well as of the per-. lonal ideft, was to be Tile (as I understand the act.) by. flp:oPtv.itlilezr Clekq, under tae dircetiva alluvial ast— •llAffr ; - *hies fiirlisl mthoritf, Max, iIIIVOI. 3,234, de.i sietilbcksO he the its or Queen in Council, though the, ,ilashoir..Parllanaent • noes scot define h. And there ii 1 litlope ft t; in conceiving.the King in council to rviirection to himself .. But then the alteration ant ange.of MIMICS and ideas were only to be made when !the resent occasion required it, attic were to be 'fitted Illiereroaeionlingly ; the occasion entitled to evidently. sneak such as inlglit happen by flee Act of titid, or Ake. ration oft)* law; thus, for instance, when Quema l t te died, there waists occasion for leaving outlier simike; • when .the Princess of Wales became queen Coos' sort, by operation of law,.there was then an *cession foe substituting her titles( dignity and fitting her name W the.tiitm present occasion; set-mdeas forsworn stottetti. The Art gives no power whatever to expunge names, daps, or *Ste", onre iwsertol, published and received into. gesteral.week The Att authorises the insertioh of thelieek of Common -Prayer, and wheedle; and pnblitisell i the prevision of the Act being --- assies. : ltecom intAtentntial nomilealmg .57 - r , • , . , , .... part of the Book ; and remain gislatiye authority) till one or of :shove mentioned takes place. ' Cousinoe Prayer enitotmel 1111 the . 14 Charles 11. as a standing. preee.ll otanti, a Ring uiarrieg, the law ' F..rin of Prayer then prescrilied, in fact, when Caroline became was then no prayer fur a Quo II:I Vin g died s 1111 l e time prelim altered conforma b ly to that etre might immedititely to have her!' answer the direction of the prot is the name of the Qiieenfifiemi t sion, namely, her arch iaz at the the King by operation of the law . meaning in words omitting a name, it. In the rase of Stramlling r. if-Torts, 206, it was laid down, mits a thing to he done in a porn that it shall not he done otherw Charles, and the annexed !took • thew that the legislature harm! for. 1 conceive that the insertion . natue into the Liturgy establi nuance, and though her title becalm„ Lion of law, there must remain her in the church s.rvite, fort, ration invested her with higher her in a worse situation than she cause she was uo longer Primtre:A not be prayed for as /Mil, enjoin prayed for at all, besides, the sai ply to the King himself. Ti m e ley, in Plowdeu's Reports, '231 Queen is of so high distince drowns all other names of Iwn i n person that is Queen may have ~ certainly, by retitignialat eh; inferior law does nut mean that rights -' In the construction of an net I or injury is to be done to a thirst datives of the King are not by jure others. See Nicholls r. ports, 487. A case of delinquency or moral Queen, or any branch of the Hl` were to be inserted in the pea\ plated, either by the clergy in Lions, or by the legislature in . therefore, no provision was made names once inserted. It was -' case should happen, a legislaf or degrade might take place, the Council might alter and t' diviiitials mentioned in the-lira! present occasion, that is to say, to the circumetances by ousitto It is observable, that when t died, the Council of Nov. Is, ing merely that her name should dered that the names of the Wales should he coutinnerl, wi of retlatitlaut direction ; but v I the Council of 14th February, two names should be °mina 1 I able, instead of altering, and names, and romeirently idemr, siou, the Comma, in the CXII.II/I for the public good, omitted 7 saint and personal imieu of his to time proper prayers, and left form what they neglected to do. been a solemn injunction to do name " lieorge" in the prayers and thereby Ai* the ides to the Is in the eve of the Chnrch, a Sovereign the / cirri's anointed. till after the arc tion in the eeregisony of enronatime was a most irreverential error. , i cannot he considered as of greater Enticel canon or constitution inamie no canon or constitution Call bib incorporated into the law of ... ment, or having betu received the statute 25 henry VIII. c. 19 constitutions, or ordinances shall pngnant to the royal prerogativr or statutes of the realm. The ar are numerous; the latest alma ton r. Croft, argued before I in Strange's Reports, and 4 Vi Corresponding authdrities mat 587, 2 Ventris 44, ft Coke's '... 309, hawking Pleas of the Crown 1 Lord Raymond's Reports, Matthews keld's Repot ts. In atteMpling to find authorities exclusion of the Queen's name with it laid down as law, that vocation to hind the Clergy, 1 [mond to perform acts affecting t. which is considered as part of Prayer, and hinds the laity tutor& , ports 1061, directs, immediate'' in the communion service, that proclaim or pnblish any thing the rules of the Book cif Common Mr king, or by the °Angry of ti tion allmles only to publicatio lions, and exceoionudeatiblis. Digest 3S, that the interpretati siastical laws belong to the hi a Bishop or other Ordinary cat custom, command a layman to ceremony. See, however, the Crwft, before referred to, and al Holt in the ease of Britton and ports. And as to the interpretaii Statutes, see Vaughan's Reports *creations on the case of Eyston Rep. 467. In the 20th of the 39 Church lath power to degree authority in essatroversiee of ' title it .is declared, that every Church loath authority to ordain ceremonies or rites of the Chiral ',diorite. so that all things ; see Ike Statutes of Unifortnity mg (pun the whole it is to be coral ' &omen for changing names in •Itrietly'ronfortnable to the power the Council, I conceive (from above mentioned) being the Ist in the Act. That the Goootil ots ors exclasioss of names sod seried, recognitted, and Trete% coitorsi and thus becoming **moil ' ban eonititatrtn. the law founded people % ' so long ami the persons higher titre. That they must i the (!been, if there be a wife of the usual' rayers prescribed Is' Act of liitiprinity, as well as tr. self, Sibich.Oook is part aad parcel qiiiintly' the hw of - the land. scribed to be prayed for hy I eitelitsiontt of -her Majesty's .. the Stilton, otud Erelestaetical • __ . Custol l o and. Royal Prcrogath co totteraerate or shyraN aeon yet. That there having inarteentrirarbtextinetnte at the in Ciesiteit fee ezpinging the r Wales iilt''~lwm di. la* `ad 'I I entatrehlde (t.teept 1).6' other oldie i!ireinitst I look up on t h e Its,: - k 4f • !he Act of I - niforuoity, o f recalent ; and that eo it has a filtllsppet fii th e 11, and therefore, althoc k k iie Queen CUllsorr. ti;e ft !merit, herons! Charlen e the peaveys t ent rvisoustance, yrt her ag og rti introdoiconl, in order ovino, for otherwise, boor ri t.o the then present acts. the dignity .of Consort is ? I f there is oho:sense., ('amino ion i dy ditris t Morgan, In Plo'not egi that where ai s re, posrtieular form, it Itemise. Tlhe Shawl,. ,( kof I 'motions Pra yer, ladle 114 1 .0.1 a QUeelll I,s he priVra m of tire Prineegs4 WaleVe 'Wished a r ght ut coati- became merged by oiheta- n,a personal rivogititi olo f • c ite law it Welt tor it s op ,. er dignity, wohnOt nut pi' she lio-loi before, ant I x ' are:s of Wale-, nt,d mid join that she shictild nut Is same reasoning would a it case of Will.. 11, oleelnrohs, that the title etion, that it necessarily nor or dignity which the ce within the realm. Va, nferior titles 115 :0 naiue,lLe rs should hr extinguished. of Parliament, no owlet ird person, even the press. 1y any interpretation to M. Nicholls, Plowdeu's Ito. viral tnrnitiole by a Xing, Royal Family, whose p ush raters, was meter comes- n th e i r e.. 11101111, or et:Hunts- their Acts of Uniforgiiiv. made to expel or entail • as obvious, that if such a alive enactment to divorce , and then, but not Wail, change the names of Oleic- myth's, and lit them to do my, make thei.i cogfortuable ringg them. the late Queen Charlotte Is, ISIS. instead of divert- ;obi no longer be med, sr- i he Prince and Priors...lf which %vas evidently a kik is hen his late islaje'sty 1t424/, ordered that time r; and so hat is very remark. nil changing, and fining to the then present ores• mos of their wisdom or real I and neglected to lit the present gracious Majesty eft the law vino:illy to pet- do. There ought to have the Clergy to coininge the erg fur his • present Majesty, Ilie tern., more...pet-141v as overeign was not considered thy arehiclopiseopsl beisofm- ronation. This, therefok h- • •ror. , An Order in Cooing reater force than an eccleie mask iu convocation ; sad bind the laity without briaf the land by Act of Parks- ived time out of mind ; sal . 19 enacts, that no rams, hall he valid if they are to- dive, or the customs, laws, authorities on these points I best is the ease of hfidilk. Lord Ilardnieke, rerntol • V i ner's Abridgement J2O. — may be found in Godolphin I Institutes 65tto 7.05. last rown 474, Phillips n. Bet!. Matthews s. Burdett, 2 Sol- 'Thies that might justify the ie front the Liturgy, I meet t rules may he made inane- ., but the Clergy cannot ho rig the laity. 'the Hybrid, rt of the . book of Comma *retooling to Strauge's Re tely after the Nicene Deed host tit, Minister shall col g bet what is prescribed in noon Prayer, or emjaiell by of the place ; bet this diree- stion of banns, briefs, MN- i. It appears by 6 Comps s idiot' and execution of emir- Chug and his Ministers; lot cannot, without a moo■ or to observe any new rile or the case of 3liddletoo r. also the opinion of Lord and Mandisli, 6 Modern Re- retation and construction of sorts 305, 365, and the oh- !stop r. !Oudot, in Plowden's le 39 Articles it is said, the ce rites or ceresoonies,and faith; aid in thoidtkAr - very particular ejationsh l nil Main, change, a abolis as ontained only by man's s; s be doer to edifying. Bat y made :dace. corelsolvd, that as Order in m in the Liturgy, most be ewer given by the Prosieso is that part of the (tulsrick lawfal authority alluded no • teil cannot order the espgl- ad ideas of per , oons once rived into general nve awl sanctioned by the Ia snori- ntlesl on the manners of the 'sons enjoy the same or a ,t fit or adapt the name o f of the reigmug monarch. to liv the book annexed tothe the sane of the Kink him - carrel of the Art, and row - d. That the Queen is pre - r the 55 Canon. That die. 's name is a violati nid on ut Fative, and trolls is its deprave the Book o f Co. ' vin been so preosins de - pnecevr the tioreiVs title, the' sliest Law, anal fr • name of she I Conferred a higher tit ■ F