The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-19 00:00:00

WtF 1,11P1t) 7 tTiii,tirpi.on. - Jim ,. • I.k • chae4e4 were hrunght dieward without arm eau •nrelc the. strictest investigathou ought to /Jinx. If a onstapirary did 4.xist, theta lie would only a ., c that it teas eulisparacy notiamplest in the history 01 . 111 e Tile 173114111 OtSeer had that night pro alarel a Ie . ?• r fo: the perpost of en leosouring In tra duce :t 111 • -••• for the proserntion. If there was env thiaNt in •'1.1•• teser. hy 'he not give it to his Hon. Friend. 'fie ',mese; or the Queen? real he Wails that the credit of th • fonts stated nsi' ; 'at gaffer by an ins esti gotion un omit? Why dial the '.l,tlhant (Officer comedown WWI a partial assl gorhlssl statement to that House, when that thrienment , whatever Iva. ~,In e, m i g h t b e lieu in evidence in the other 110:1,- of P oe li aluen t ? Otiieer hod aleinnotn-sl the von•lnct of Baron Oolptella. who had broken i• e. the lioase of th e p r i„, Wulee, eat.)e.tn'en i ttr. l % . :ltietiee in attempting t a , gat 11 OW of her papers. Ile offish' only war, that lie felt it his sissy to make inaptiries on th at sa bi„ t. 11,..appliell to Cosset Monster. a 10411 of the highest f ee l_ .ings of liononr, sloe a•eure.i him that there was no ground to give c omae/fence dt th- charge, and that he believed ' po such thing ever o..eurred; Ise sheaves! to him (Lord • VaAeriagh) several letters, which spoke in terms of the lousiest respect of the homotr end repetition of °sup `taesha---and with resneet In that personal bane, %Hsieh, . pe h maa . oss not the hest as to eseablisli either truth • tar falsehood, the Hiroo had wa'ted a arbele fortnight for his upockent. Whatever might be the result niche inquiry, it teas certainty unjust and ttnfair to sacrifice th e peisnwa I 'iaracter n n fedi visinols. Another Hon. Mess- . 10-r (Mr. Bow.) bail said, or insinuated. that ishatarles 'had hero thrown in the way of the Queen, in crabe to pre- rent her from collecting the m sterials of her defence; a from this it was cleor that the 'honourable Member was not roe of the legal advisers of her Majesty, because if be sere he would say, t e are gdtkheil with all that th e Gocernment has done, :Majesty's Government has done every thing that we desired—they have done all t h at we wished—they desired tie only to attention the words, as they wishes' to gratify nn in every possible wish." It was clear the Hones:d/le Member was not in the legal Council of her Majesty, whatever he might he is her Council out of doors. He (Lord e.), it was trite, had reason to know anal to lament, that at brat some obstruction dial arise (rum otlie;al forms, but that was no sooner known, than every step was taken that could be taken, to facilitate the objects of the Queen. But the ineonvenienre which her Majesty's agents might have marred abroad were not exclusive...._ He, too, might complain of official d e l a y s of foreign countries, cud of the personal inconvenience at hicks fol. lowed. Most important documents, connected nits the present rase, they thought might have been produces' at Milan, but they found that it was first necessary to get an order %lentos. It was also found, that the order from 'Vienna should be previously inspected by the proper agent ; and though the tiuse was extremely pressing, and the Bill was actually pending before the other Guise, those documents were sent back to Milan to be certifies' ; anal, in consequence of the delay which took place, they dial not arrive in London until several days after the sate had been closed.--'l'hey canoe of coarse ton late. They cuislal not lion ever be expedited. notwith standing the pressing applications of Colonel Brown and of Lord Stewart. Ile trouhloal the noose with this detail, in order that the House might nut suppose that all delay, or obstruction, or inconveuirt.ce, a ere on one side. They • were obliged to submit to the dela% e ti had o cenerea be, aisse they could not expect tha t udieiol forms, so l ong acted only the-Austrian tiovernownt, would he laid aside on this occasion.—Hotter he _(Lord t's.tla-reae•h) had received as official comumnicotinti as to the forms which that ttoveinment required to be observed, he inintesli 'atelv on receiving it, sent it to Dr. Inshington, and had the s hotionr . of ceammuticating . nitlt, hits spun that sub. feet: feellig; as he did. inclina:hvir to act on this qnestion whit the Onto., conalour and liber.ality. On the question itself be had nothing to say, he could not suppose for a moment that the House would entertain the motion, because by doing so, they would leave the Queen in a most painful sit nation. 11e would not he deterred f proceeding : hr knew tla a: a strung, generous, though deluded feeline e. as aa•riaoa!, he was sorry to say, proanuteal by Mau,. nno ailed themselves of every topic of discontent. Whatea•er might be the dangers or the perils that presented themselves, the House, he was . sore, would net tirade tat promote the great cause of justice. to uphold its own oh:trader, and to gave to the Illustrious per-on accused the fu:l oppor tunity of defenc.. Mr. MAil El: la said hr "ht ,111.1 no: assert that the whole of the proceedings again -.t the I.,!neen originated in a fool conspiracy : nor did he ri-e to insult the nice ho nour of the Atterney-tirnet I•y making any comments un the speeches of the vounn•l: lint he felt himself called upan to give the reissams Hay he supported the motion of the Il.ght fly uurable Member for West snio,ter. Ite hail had fOrlllll. dy the pleasure (and by could sincerely say it was J pleasure) to rote with the Noble Lord (Coral Castlereagh), in the majority which declared cm the VA of June last, that the proceedings against the queen, in whatever the resnit of them might be, ctiold nut he otherwise than derogatory from the honour of the Crown, and iik;titions to the best interests of the country. Ile • therefore, now, in accordance with that resolution, and f..r ilse sake of maintaining his own consistrney in what he conceived to he a correct opinion, should rote for the eeeee !ion of the lion. Member for 14 estmiestter.—(llear, hear:) — The Noble Lord had jest now talked of the fe.tr of public damsels., and had dealt out his moniti, as t o that si.le of the Iltyase in a very general and unwarrantable way. lhr Noble Lord should hare confined his adnatos.t.ons to t1.0.e who needed thew. lie (.tr. II.) meant :0 do his ditty as fearlessly As regardlessly of litiblis• ef a risi f ir as the Noble 1.4.(4 but there necessarily was, in the judgment of every mos, a !Addis- feeling ll.at skis ist has , • curve weit hi n ith Parliament s and it w.,, •taati;ivst to every um- that that opinion was now de cidedly a;.. 3;110 11. IfrrltCre•litiri In lie Ilease of the laneen, anti it was etissally clear, that it was in a great ineacue (omitted ou that vote in which he had eon- en, tnl, and hr how nishr.l 'he to in:ain • faiii—(l4no.)--11r had ct t, ri:vions fur the Itde n hirh hr should Otr; h. ,nhl have been able 'to asoiti that uetessity, hot he vo n..t able to attii.l , it without shrinking from the tlineltarge of hw duty. He should vote for the atiletelosent of the llonottraille Ileti.ber for Writittin.ter un the ground of coalis. trial, anal on the ,a:oe or..neiti, in every stage of the Forret/in, he •hoolil vole araiust prissieg the ireattlre forts-21..41.—(1 tear.)—A Noltle Loral, in soother pare. had t3IkCJ ui the reliuytiatturnt of :he divert, part 4,f tile Bill. anal he hail pr0rz....41 that Joity ha.l nu feeling ohatever respertiog the weisere. Would any our say that the nation had a feeling inks (venue ?(Hear, hear, hear !)--The Nettie Lortl.,hitt ! (eft that party iu tie we. •WlP—the nation—oat efl ItErqtrestten. (31r. M.) flerrrit the Interest of 110 nitibe was that which [l4 bait prieteiplly to y aeok to, , sad Koel4 "uot.4l4l4fpre Jageft,,4l) rM flue. kember for Meatruee &e t ) itbet * BA , *.wif • fE STATESMAN. f-- ihonlrhiikeemie.l f l orivirri iff order to enable the (bee% ' attfttileil i girtit - nathise/ of puhlielliiellties,lteliid al o clear herself. The milt or the Innocence, of the better opportunity than sunny 'leathers of hooting queen Wl3 of no ituportAure comp tri l l with tha evil a hat the public opinion was. The feeling of the pub which %rda indicted on the thition.—(Hear, hear.) lir ou the pertvual of the evidence was, that it was as litiought lot that oily riot hitiinsiroili bit - ittsto flambee of men met together, they wore liable to bad passions, and danger might entitle. There wH a m e at' ing on Monday, at which many thousands of persons were likely to attend; great alarm existed, and eery considerable inconvenience was likely to arise. How they were to be suppressed he did not see, but the (to vernment should come forward, and assure the country, that as far as legitimate power could be exercised to suppress them, they would take care that there should be no fear the popular feeling should go so far as to be dangerous to the institutitris of the country. Mr. llsisNAL said, if he had not knowe the goestios before thief-louse, he should have thought, on hearing the Honourable Alember who spoke last. Am they we , e on the Seditious Alerting, on the Blasphemy Bill, or some new and improved edition of those detestable me sures. The Hon. lientleman hail talked with alarm of the industry and the talents of the press. The House of Peers had other views. They had thought fit to per mit the publication n the evidence which they could not but know meat, pendint-• the procerdi ;,create a prejudice agaitist the Queen. The liberty of the press was to be cherished, and for the sake of the liberty they should now and then bear with a little license.—(lleai!) Alr. llnsunus► said hr should divide the House. The House divided— For the Amendment - - - P 2 Against it - . 54 Mr. Cnnerer said he also should state why- he agreed with the Hon. Member for Wesstolinster in the amendment n lassie he had ilinved. He had known no public question that had ever arisen of greater im portance than a hither the Hill pending 4ainst her Majesty should be alio:veil to proems.' ; and he knew no other mode of bringing that question imp discus sion and getting an opinion on it, than by such a a mittian a, the of the Hon. Member far Westminster. On a former oecaseion, when the Hon. Member for Cambridge shire hail made a similar proposition, he had determined to support it : hut the Counsel for the Queen had said, that it would be a groat hardship if she were nut allowed to go into her defence. and he hail consequently withdrawn his support (rain that motion. Hut the fart was. as it now appeared, that though the whole of the case against the Queen was gone through, the injuries she had suffered were so great, that the evidence againet her went, in the °pi nicn of the public, for nothing. The people hail seen the Queen charged with a crime that was no. rime by law; menaced with an Art which w. r at I.llre to make the crime and to pronounce the judgment on it : they had seen her negotiated with and threatened alter -1 liately ; they lead seen her f or m es ly t urne d oat o f h er s house; they had seen her almost compelled to leave this conntry ; they had seen her, when abroad, followed by spies, all her actions watched, attaches! by a confe deracy of all the power. of Europe.—(Lord Cast, leivagh sti,sented.) The Noble Lord might shake his head sub's, but he (Mr. C.) had attended to the evislenre as far as it had gone in I.- e House of Lords; hr hail heard from the entombs eai the witnesses, that such ansl such ,Mi. Misters and Ambassadors had requested them. and had threatened to use fore.- to induce them to risme here. They had seen the re,ottree. of England lavished on the witnesses: and they felt CUM laced that the same powers that were set in motion to bring hither evidence against the Queen.- ild be Toyed ki- -- !sack dark and foul a conspiracy as ewer existed against the Queen. and that his Majesty's Ministers were at the bottom of it. It was on the principles of justice that he had resisted the proreedinge. and so said the ma jority of the' lliiuse, which voted that the proceedings, terminate in whatever way they might, could not fail to he derogatoty from the honour of the Crown, and to injure the best interests. of the country. The country was persuaded, that till their affairs were out of the hands of those men, there was no security for persons, or property, or lass. or canstitution. Mr. said he o as siitr to Alitti 4 r from his Honourable Colleague, and if he could, with any pr.aciple of justice, now put an cud ro the ease, or if by any sat ril•ir.! of Lis own opinion he could cause the proceeslities to lie drop; ed, he should willingly du Hut as he saw no probaliiiity that his honourable Friend wand induce the House to agree with him, he email not b Ip expressing what he felt—that after tie evideitre against tie Illustrious Individual which had been offered. he should IR! guilty of the grossest injustice if he tEd nut allow her to offer evidence to rebut the ; linrges, and to prove, if possible, that they originatt .1 in what some Honourable Gentlemen had saki, a tool ronspiracy—(hear !) For these reasons, though he felt how desirable it was that these pro ceed ngs shonld never have commenced, he could not s now rote for the amendment of his Honourable Friend - (Mr. lioblionse). Hut he could say thus notch, that if the Hill were ever, as lie hoped it would nut be, brought 'hurt from the other House, he should uprise t on the principle that no Hill of Pains and Penal ties should 'ie tolerated whi:re the public. interest did not MA ni febtly require it. Sir M. W. Hinton said, Oat he felt that it was un necessary for Wm to state his opinions, after the -I:eech of his Hun. Friend (Mr. Ellice), in which he folly eon caned. In ore of the Papers a statemeot hail heen nsade. tehich he was anxious to hear some explana . - Majority The original question was agreed to. Mr. Coat presented a Peliti ,a from the Freeholders awed Inhabitants of the 'minty of Norfolk, depreenting the proceeding now pending against her Majesty, ai4 pr 3 yiag that the House would reject the Bill of Pa!ri and Penalties, if it should pass the other Bonze of Parliament. Sir B. WARRrNDER moved far a New Writ fr.- A Member to serve in Parliament fur the county of AI: - deco, in the room of J. Ferguson. Esq. deceased. In answer to a question of Nir 11. It 11.34,1, resimrt. ing certain transaction, relative to limns, the tvu:i:•:. Lord CAsTi.rarariu stated, t h at the affairs relent-1 to. left no possiblt stain upon his character, and that . this was the impression. not only of his Makit.-‘ty's Ministins, but of the French CorernmeA. _ ~. wool:: enipimm . „.... to keep !lack _ the witnesses in her favour. Such were the calamities ; lion. A t a p a bli e meeting it hail been stated that hrr I, EXPENI E4W 1 . 111 4 : PHOCKEDINCIS AtiAmINSV which were heaped on an inelivijual- --MI a woman— I Ma.l"slY loam; beel left short of nounry for her defence. : THE QUEEV.—Mr. IV/Will:1FM) rose to move for that woman too a Queen----a Priecems• of time House a y' He hoped this %tat-amens origin Iteel in mistake. lan account of all the moilim•em expended in the prcse• Itrunswick.---(Hear, hear :) --- Tilese things comold nor! The coo oneri,o.ne of the Exciteour a said he was I litial' oft e Bill of Pains and Penalties amaiest bee be known without arousing the a armeest and must last.l to assure time Hmomouralole Baronet, that . !Majesty. It appeared that some of the wiinetdoes bad l i s i t a irom P r i l s oi , cl d o . h o rr i bi tt a t j a est i y's 1 1 (. 1 (71 1 4.'16,er. applied for, had ing indignation. '1 he fact was. political Ttestinus were r , ,coxed very large stuns of money, end he thcMgimt his comparatively matter of a day, bur vio::,:ions of the ' me • •isforooteri, that aka- sit , o aa .l estr's :Mit:i.• , ermo. so far from °pinning his • ever i tli. v ir ini lit apply tiie fuc la b i etrafter. would he issued, motion, principles of justice were net er fortrotten.---(llcur, stib . keet ;only l io suet, account as they might be enabled would Pe clad o f an opportunity of recneovieg part of hear !)—Why hnt for this was it that now, at the dis-i to glee hereetter. • 1 the odium alai lied to the proceedings, by alieteieg Sir •Al. W. Ittimev as!; •.d whether the Chancellor Of 1 that the expenititure could he properly accountes: fin. lance of nearly two headrest ye a rs, th e na me o f H a mp- ; den, a plain conatry tiestlonnan, who had defended his i the Exthequer would olo;e:t to produce an account of • H e s h o uld inetad e in t m i s motion as account o f a ll the the l. ;l , lTl ( 4 .l 7• :‘ th the dates o l l t wl F l , ich he to'omold more for. . property against the arbitrary orders of the Court , exeermees incto: red by the persons composing the Milan was still ransoms among all fin t ,lish:oen?—.Why was pa,„,.,1 was orm a pp L g L ii " I . '‘c"a 4 ' " said, the ans " ' i Commissioo, a Cononission which in his opinion r•• it bat from the villainy and roctmaption of the Judges ; Sir Al. U . Itincev.—What a re the dates of tier tlectrol any thing brit honour upon tl.e Ministers Ilk" that had sanctioned the proceedings, that he was iu ; issmors ? employed them, and with the country which they errors the mouths o f every one who mould read the Eng- i The ('is ONCELLOIt of the Exeneotee did not exactly connected. fish language'--.That Was a pliseeedinc , against remember. The' first sum mof 111,01101/. had been i• smog! Lord Cas•rt.er ea•no said, 0:31 t l .) whatevit evert a pr i mate man. D i d the Noble Lora think that there rt after the lwKitiniittz of the trial, the other sum of the Huns, noielit hererater think it necessart to Ms proceedings against the Queen lewd(' excite a feeling ll'alikrbil.ti,l.,7,7l„4l:irerbew"wilg:haZo; know b ~. 1 into such an tt to and on the part of his Majef I%•s less intense "r less durable ?—Tamar, hear :) --- l ) iii lie elapsed between the application o for the ino .. mn t o o ., in joi t :I}o: llovernment, he was sure that every disposition es• think that it was nothing to set the aristmmeracy against halve of it. Pitond to furnish the lanes: information, vet the a•stiJa the maiddle and lower classes of the nation? He %v... The CIIaSteRLLOR of the P.,•;curqt en said no farther of the lion. tlentlm man was altogether pre • attire, .5 nit o n e of tho se w h o t h, ata s ti g h t l y „.sk elle ho uerse r r i.eisso WI ittiorresvedietwersisrlorntv - of °thee ren.:ered •1 lb.' voittmleiVivere sot ;t pcese•it it; a state or readiness, they were i•lentitied with all that had been gained for necessary. and he should beg It At 1., therefore, to stove the pre liberty in this country, and he wislmmol to see them .l r. ibet'mcittrrtnelin bad mend hr sh i m:mid support i tie , amemsd • „i nn , qm ,„ t i o „ . erne, continue to be times identiged ; l in t he war .3111 . 7 to : „ m t . T h e ' frit; a Pains .. o . ld p e e : i ll: 4 T ... 4 .: i l " ,7 1 1 , 1 , 4 . : Mr. Wurree Fan observed. that a inotion simile; t 3 say that as tar a. they had gone, they injured them. , w ere told m . that • . .that which he had joist inamte had been torale in th m; rouse , it was necessary to time moral . ; selves in public esteem. and hr believed the wish-weary , of the emettory, lilt lie should be giail to know whether oilier House, with refereuce to the Quern's niCliellt`Pi., to he hi the wrong, and the great body of the people : tl••• morals id time country would toot have been better i the amount of which was a users (rife, compared wit: , , , its tne ri; got.-s-(lear.)--Wouitl not the Noble t wi t screed he imiiiiresiii i .;, or iiy sending abroad such evi- the expeneas of the prosecution. t h„ r p, t ,,,..,„. y awl the p 4 .0 1,1.. i i " i t et t , . dente as that whirls 11.1.1 tier's adtineel before the Larils:' LAM CatrrutirtActi said, it was perfectly untier• rather keep than separate theist as they were separated on the I g e t "' 'vere I.„ .„.ar..'l. to ferret . after it, hr toy ~.,,,m mi that the Inc ien in the other House of pielinni,t:t I goose on esommong aria lelll..liiiig it. hr feared they :qnestion?—(llle.or, bear, bee 9.-- The Hill degraded ' wou ld have the ctio.11•1 of others no inmintre into hesiale Was made 1601 f or the purpose of examining the ::.. .as It went on every iustitution in ties country. It I that of the Queen. He should, to a y o ht sur i, a ~„,,,„._ comets, bat merely with a view of ascertaining ti e • professes' to degrade the hitter's. It hail olegramint the : armoire, vote to stop the proceeding 31 any stag.' of it: I gross amount of the expenditure. To such a nsitie• j Howie of Lords.—(Hear, hear,)--'I lie ll : sliops were and as anon as time present motion was ,baptised of, in three could be no objertion, though. for the resent! L.. : ovlsatever way, he slior,l.l Lialie a matiou as to the costs hail alrealy stated, the account mint necessarilr 'o• seated to bear eviderice which every mustier of a family I would hide carefully from the slain of Isis sons or of ki r me roweedings. . . . . . , very nasatisfaetory. it IttoNek agree,l that the inquiry was prejudmcsam to im le • air. iitvereT wished to ask the Noble Lord from I daughters.—(Hear, hear )--Ilmod not the Noble Lortl. the iPterests of the comm.% . li nt a's time .oleumber fur I too, seen in the published accounts ado. evideure, the Shrewdeory hail said, the ir.•;emon hall done its utmost. whit food these autos of snowy load been draw.,. motives of theehrers of the Judges when any thing came • and he felt desirous that the Queen should be allowed, Lord CAS i'LEPRAtaI said, that the expenees . .whish l ow which s ee m e d t o p r0 ,,,.,p e th era . o . against t h e g neen , as he hoped and believed she would be able, to reboot the had been incorreil abroad were properly ehaigeti ... I t -(Lord Castlereagh intioiate•l his dissent.j—lle(Alr.C.) . c . imargrs against her. He could nut forget too, that in- of the Secret Service money; low from the rosonso ..1 bad heard these cheers with his mnito ears. Ile had besot a ' e l ormidently of the qmoestion of the incototiownee of the i. I • e , m tarritication assumed the character of a istri...i.• Queen, there wa i moldier epee:ion t . o be t ried,—whet her inquir y would be charged among the Ciril Poston witness of that friwlstfool exhibition. Ile had heard the ,„ the Ministers Imaml acted lustilialmly : and if it sloomilmi be • 'Counsel reprimanding the Judges —{Hear ! from a s h o wn that they Imad boil. their charmers on prelims who !Mews. H is Majesty's Mitlienr:: were prepared I • , , sows;; i•Il the items charged lint of the Secret Seeri..• elemmter nn time linisterial side). He did not know what were not creditable in their own country—if tiny hail the lion. 3lem her meant, hnt he won't! ask whether it was built them on the lowest dregs of society in Italy, a Money to the same audit as every sutler part of the r•• not a reprimand, and whether it moist not have L en ease of guilt was established against the hfinisters.— welkin% bear') Mr. Ilene said he recollected when the vote for Olt as a degradation to that Assembly, when the (hor se, Counsel for the Queen asked what was the meaning of as t S i r lte ( :u . e N a macaw'. :LU saidl t 1 • he shouid i vote ti f t o c r o t i h i t; A f unrlTen i t ii Secret Service Maley pa-red, he plot a question to ti.a thus' acclamations ? Hid he tout think th a t such an Penalties , the pr l mi ' mci t p il l s e g o * f li wlel ' elo i to had not been hena.rdalof Noble Lord esxpressly for the poirpeose o f a s e . ! .t a inii,... : event was sincerely to be deplored? This was a real since the time ofJaases 11, whether any part of the twee sum then vote I had degradation to the aristeoeraey. Then rump tip. intl.' '.thr. Alderman Ilcrca•re said he remained of the same twee aolied to this oirject, and Ime had !teen unable m il li o n th a t the Hiy orre 4 Imi s e was t o he lain „ ti p . opinion as wen be had voted or the motiou of the tto ulgtin any distinct answer ?rolls the Nolrle L o rd. hewn rah' 3le h mber fur Member, f that the inquiry was He we: astossi,h r d to h ea r it nun avoarel by the Nobla This intimation was given at a time when it was ap ibeimorions to the talan d iry, ot t omi . sl oa ld on too . account have Lord, that lois )mlajesty's Ministers hail dared to tai, prelocumled that recrimination, whim.), was ins e p a rable from the measoore, in whatever way it was urged, an e7 n lirodi t t , r . lit an fo ot t i r tr a t r to slittott if tt when• so it w as ntli:sn.g.otitituipiprecerirmilt this money amid enoploy it for the flirty purposes iv which it was now amisaitteml to bat r• been applied. might be resorted he Hon. :Member for Shrews- He to thought it would .re p p ot be fair to either of the par- Lord Cas sl,Li:L3i.ii said, that comi....mlet Sag the a•• • lour . : hail justly observed, that whatever hail been said ties to interfere at this stage. No nieasare could he sub , f the king in the House, or still more strongly out minuet! for the Bill, till both parties had fairly been i tare of the inquiry, It was desirable to m ocolnet it with of the House, diet not degrade the King half so much heard in the Howse of Lords. There was a point coil- as much secrecy as possible, and the folly! which had ' nected He this subjet•t, to which he could not but ad- been resorted to was precisely that which was beet as this att. mpt to withdraw the Dis oree liaise [he ar:] . 'I he next establishment that was to he oimmeraded was ; ; i •e iv r t. t. it her t w r as .,l a bo s o to h m l ois e h o l o t o h ro at e an t r io un to r i o: rf li e o re p o r t o .e fes. o a f ed ti l l u e . calculated to towel the expenditure. Alr. Cricevey said, the grantine of thin money was the House of Comtnims. If di,. 11;11, tic a ny moisfors ; militmory in political matters. us it was evident that the one o f the m a ny anomalies of thy. pr oce e n ll ng . C o ati tune, should come to them, in what situation would ! soldiery who aided the cause of liberty to-day might to they he. They were a jury of Gull, without the power i morrow lim• turned against it. Ile did not doubt the al- ; th" House think it had ever entered Mr. Itar..e's•eou. of alusinistering the oath. He did not complain of ' leeianee of the British troops ; "lint as there was no evil temptation that secret service money %rem's! he eau t his, butt such was the law. 'I he only authority to! omit of which good did not arise, he hoped that the inters! ployed for the purpase of keeping the loin, - :'s Wile. whoa, they could appeal, would lie that of tit, Worthy : • i tr i r o n e m: of t t t i e l er troopsto oo otno t iee red i n 'o ce nt t i l n o r e n ir t w or i oi ti lit P ar i a l • it e ic s s ta w b i l l i u sl id . abroad ? If so, it was high•tim r that the art for re it Lairman of the Coomosittee of Ways and 31rans. orients, end resort to a more constitutional sixties of ratting its application shook! be revised, a I,t• Ci:ti , sonic seenrity should 1., aiforleti against so en' • 3• During the time hr had attended the House of Lords, fore,, he had seen the Judges retire two or three times a day j Mr. KM,' DOVOLAS . 1 31 J, thin alarm in which the coon- i misappltration of that f sod. With respect roe 'iv :no-c -ut instruct the House, in which there were four : try was kept, was less owing to any dread of the troops tion of his lion. Friend, be thoulett the sum total v.-as.• learned persons who had filled the office of Lord Chan than to the press. In the present lime, in- lien of any ! ail that conld be obtained tat present, but the . eserse - • rallying i point for the well affected, they bad to regret , which the House ou g ht sobseinenify . to takeaa.: a . s; cellar. What could they do in that House without die assistance of any Judges, and without any legal I t h at direc : r i t e , p t r o rs i s m wts n i t ml fe ti e s i t i r n iou s sl w y jii a c h h ly, th a o n a d gi s i tac ra cz ed isil s ly most material COnsi . ..iration. If, for ialreamm, the I.ill V • : were never to ' crime' down to that House", the repel •es, • ' authority other than that of the Worthy Chairman wicked person!, almost ma r tin an impression among tb y e (Ir. Brogden)F He hoped that this difficulty would , better part of the people, t h at i t was wrong t o u might not to be brought before them, itlOnts a .astere. . • be never brunglit home to them ; and he felt out onIV ' resist them on thee subject which had now become • private proci•edin4, neither loom cue less.•aritt•he pu- 4. • . ' justified, but anxious to vote with the Hon o urable matter of discossioo—(A laugh.) At the present dant !Ilested against burtheeing the pa!iitt: with any isart. of. . Member for Westminster, fur an Address to prorogue i he i thought the House should nal ;tearooms without the ; Haw rs io b ee, ; 1 . 1 o i vernineet showing that it.enstifisposed to check . tbei - M e; s i , f orr wised to I m o* at what precise% pleeitoml •., the Parliament. He sliould Vote for the station, from of ie in• usu./ tl press... (Hear, hear! from the Opposltion.).• th i ' NoVieqii . )ed" *rimed the praceeitiv lb heolgs.tm . .. -.• ,Ma anxiety to preserve A yes for the administration • lie took the liberty' to observe on Is entjset conneetei l l, i *pihost,l4o . lolt4;twiyney . rairno longetitppliaater.i.4 t. p efigipitice and Teseratiou for the Aid amt. hear q. 1, with the Wass and.thi. press, shalt *askew+. wen Pte aunt " rn . the proceadivitbecetzi• of''. '.. eentemi to time Queen of a very eiqient nathre,,ped that 'HOMIG•It i L t hatIIKAF II ! Wig , r.-410P. 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