The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-27 00:00:00

r P L "Pr I o•cauil.s. th tt no delay would he sitifereil in their proceed-i by allowing the time for which his Learned Friend had in all cases before the tribunals of this rute.try, All the w;ttiemea must he present, in order that their evi,'ence might he sifted by cross-examation. When he t 4 ►cd arouod him• end few the number of distinguiArd in di v befr.re ahem he had to tippers% and recollected into %%het froside hanek, as for ns he wai coneernetl. her Majesty's ri'" . isle eldebstid, he felt himself called upon to make an 2 i I r. I i nltelotif of his Illustrious Client, in the language of Lord Bacon, who said that " A judge ought to prepare his say to a decision, by raising the valleys, and taking down the lo!Lf, so that when, on the one hand, there was greiti power, wealth, end exalted station, it was his ditty to remove them, in order that ha might plant his judgment on a level fottadat:on." sus then began to observe, that he had but half an hour's notice to prepare himself for the duty he was then aJout to perform—when •rile Lean C LL Loa rose and stand. it was the prac tice or the llowie to hear but two I.rartied Counsel upon the %mite side at their bar. A motion was consequently made that the Counsel he or- C'eird to Olthdraw, whirl was immediately agreed to, and the Learned lieutlenten withdrew. 1.t% en POOL suggested the propriety of taking time to ceii.iit.r Of the arguments of the [warned Counsel before they pr•w•eeded to determine upon their application; and nio‘rti. that the further consideration of the petition be ad• ji.:lrnril to Wednesday. which was agreed to. Earl liege said. it was not Ws intention to bring on the motion of which he had gut en notice. that earning, but hr certainly should submit it to their Lordships' ronsideration to- morrow. when he should state the reasons which he con c••i%wl might induce their Lordships to alter their whole pro iscrdines in this business. Ile accordingly moved, that their 1.. rJ.hips be stinunoned for to-morrow.—Agreed to. • It e believe the order for the meeting of the Secret Com 111' lies' . . 4 1 - naorruir was rescinded, and the meeting appointed I. r r.luesday.— tajourned at Eight o'clock. HOUSE OF CONIMONS, MoxDAT, JUNE 26. 'the debate c‘perted to come on this day excited •Assie elPirrec of interest which has been witnesses! ..ss former days, when the question respecting- the t2 - ieets stood for discussion. All the seats in the me were taken at •,n early hour; and at about half .,•t three o'clock the Howie was mare than half tilled. Vssos- twenty mintitel before four the Sin: theft took t':, t Lair. lhentre Hill n•aa read II third time an , sir H. Pos• srt.t. I rought up the Report of the Dun i lisrhotr Hill; the Rill was ordered to be re ... omitted. • . Ilti the tootle , ' of Mr. TV'e VT sox. the Retort of the I. Tenants Rill a.; pat off to Friday next. lon the t.,..0i0n of .Jr. 1.1 sot NI:11.N, the Twelve, oms Loan llill was read a third time, and passed. ls , tautNi; rov brought up the Report of the Lottery iiill.-1•u he read a third ti le t1 . ,-loorrow. Ke a l so b eag h t u p th e Report of the lEarlwitter, ttill:—T., he r.•ad a third time to-morrow. The lireenland Fi , hery Ilia was repottsd.—To be t teat.'., time to•tu .rmw. biro 1;11.. a moved that there he laid before the House an Airount the gnantity of French Silk late Inr•orted into fir.at Ilritain, doting the last three years, distinguishing what nuts worked and ritibroi el r.sl. from: that which was plain.—t Ordered. -House resolve I itself into a t outniittee on the, taf Man Trade Art. Mr. Lesuta.:•roa said, it would he necessary to abo li h the 1...• s on Coak imported into the Isle of Man j Aip#4 inmesesseed a IlLeselation toallat edicts.. d M►. Costively wished to know whether the ohjert of tl is pr.•p_'sitian was ?tot t.• swell the large grant, given some years ago to the Duke of Athol. lir.. Lcatitx,; o♦ replied, that the grant to the Nice ed Athol Lad already b•ett settled: and this rumor, had nothing to do with it. se,eral other Resolutions for the imposition of new a! • *es wet!. moved. They were all ages ed to, and the I. •rt to be received to-marrow. The House, in a Committee, agreed to a Resolution f•- •••nt;nuing the Welch Coal Act; and a Bill was o . I. House went into a Committee on the New I's.tu•h Wales Duties Bill.—The Report to be received on We.inesday next. Tae St. John's Newfoundland Bill was postponed tt Wedeculay. he House went into a Committee on the Publin II iese of Industry be reported tomorrow. i.e. House, in a Committee of Ways and Means. •••'., the motion of the Cosset:Lima of the Ex . , , a Resolution for raising the sum of 1,5011,0011/. teasury Bills, fur the service of Ireland during the year.—The Report to be to-morrow. 0., the Motion of .11r. ItoniNatis. the House went i • t Committee on the Barbadoes • Free Port Bill.— i.O read a third time tooporrow. lit the motion of Hr. Put Lut Anal, the Marriage Act A -...nd:urnt lii•ll was postponed to Wednesday next. CNIMINAL LAWS.—Sir J. M army:Tone said, of the six Bills which he had proposed for cur recing the criminal laws of the c.•untry, there were t.•re' to which some opposition was intended to be mooll; and in consettnence of the important subjects nisi+ whinfs the House was about to be occupied, be acttld not press those three Bills at present—a more corvenient opportunity would arise hereafter for &s -tn.:sing them ; but if, in the present agitation of the public mind, he should bring them forward, the object he h;o1 in view won't' tie materially injured. With revect to the other three Bills, he understood that no waa intended to he wade to them; and therefore they might take their coarse through the floosie. He then ed the second reading of the fol;apving Bills :—the Bill to repeal the Act fur mak ing it capital to steal privately in shops ; the Bill fur conototting the punishment of capital felonies; and the capital felonies Repeal Bill.—These were reed a seeoul d.ne, and ordered to be committed on Friday. •pttp, KINGS MHW%.—Mr. M. A. TATI.O3 wished t•, put a question to a Right Iron: Gentleman whom he than saw in his Oars. He wanted to know if a report which had reached ►int was true, that the place called the Mews, near Charing-cr.ssa, was to be shut ap, and the poislio denied that passage thiougb it which they had hitherto always enjoyed. • • Mr. HUSKIIION said. it was not in Ms parer to give the lion. Gentlemen any information on tie elpbjeCt to which his question referred, because ho (Mr. H.) had no controul whatever over the Mews. - There certain ly 1,a.l be.•n a foot-path f o r the public through the bu• it was allowed sane a . nsatter of ri.ht, but a•. an int 4 ulgence, and he believed tilt this indulgence isS-1404 was not now granted. Ile did not however titer it would hereafter be allowed or no' 111 r. Itl. A. TAYLOR 5:1111, he merely whether the imblie were to, he deprived venience which they had hitherto enjoy, TIrK QUERN. 1.1111 CAsTirat tett ro , e to bring forwal portant question respecting the char against her 11..jesty. In calling the al House to the position :t <Tas • placed forts toward:* an amicable adjustlncut made, and to which elforts the House at agent hail lent themselves with every , of cor4liali!y--(I1 .ar, hear !)--he must all the hopes of adjustment were now at the House most see that every exert' been made on the part of the (lover •itt Mimeos to that effect was now mhaus:4•ll. con I. loots to no other course of proreedi of kinging forw;sr.l such a nieft,tire as co.adneire to the ends of j•istice, and same should he entered upon with as possible. First of all, however, it wa Manse at Id lust!: to till' actual po,iti, was placed, up to the present time. Thu then be better able to understand the which he should 14. d it his duty to pi the moment when tiovernment had detet masticate the inforinatien which was lat of that House, they ;lid every thing txbi ceired most likely to accomplish the roil they adopted the course that had he< Gentlemen on the other side of the lions no disinclination to take Noon themselves bility of the measure tlicy had first (Hear!)—That course was taken under although they meant not to shrink frog that had been preferred. awl which were the evidence in their rosssession, Par' tint warrant any proreeitinis unless it w , of suds information as was sufficient .fircie ground of charge. They th“if sure of that nature ought out to without a preliminary inquiry ; the should he hronght in detail befur , against so illustrfons a personage. unl that there existed a sufficient ground in them. Ore motive which induced litive.lll4.ent to hare a Ift ire extelide, that all hope of a satisfacsory settlemen: without tbe roach of Parliament; but undergone an imporalt alte.at ism since rally laid before Parliament. In the flouie suffered an effort t he made whi the elicit of overtio.! the diarlosures a ceedings intended to talc ;41„,c44. In u of the business, the Qll ,, II was advi, against the proceedings about npon ; and to require, that instead of nation of docunwuts, her induct shoe impaired into; that she 5h,4•11,1 know w( against here were, and thst she should &nee by which they were to he supported. stage of the pr4weeilin l rs, her 11.4jesty her aNseal t.s Parliament in much strop! she had then dcacribed herself as an —(llear, hi..ar!‘—and, as far as an appl House could re, eh, hid all the part of the House, which had for sineic.tbl.• adjustment of the unhappy dil prey tiled. The noose had adjour ned J lion of the question, in hopes that the quire, and the discussions arising out avert. d. The Mute at last de idea on were now in possession of the answer kris intr. She was disposed to rum nit the telt, to the arbitration of any bidet tittle's who might for Vie purpuse, and lease it tee be derided by • this circumstance het Lord Ctistiereigh) had e her Majesty could hate no objection to abide judgment of that House, expressed as it was' sense in which Parliament ever did express i —(clear!)—They mired search the records and not And any decision more ealculated to went and coswilintion than that Resolution had recently adopted.—; II ear !)--Anel as that is, not produced t h e desired ellect. the House could as to the course that ought to be pursued. Had of Parliaeonit been Ilea declared to the Croon, like to knots who that Minister was, who ty , ads ise the Cr• wn not W abide by it. But it . the many occasions. which rendered the Constitution country a subject of admiration. that what the not be advised to do, could be done by The Crown could not art rontrary to the ... of Parliament ; hut her Ntajesty felt herself to refuse to listen to that appeal. whir.. had to her by that House. Ile would not presume opinion as to whether her Majesty was well or in adopting this course.—(llear, hear!)—BL must feel, that all its efforts were exhaus"ed the only thing which now remained for ' to put this case into a state of judicial Having stated thus much, he wished to expiate. the sort of proceeding which lee meant to prooose adoption. So (sr from its being in contemplation forth a case likely to be disagrees - de to her A very contrary was t.:e fact. And, indeed, they Ailly guard against the supposition of their b' by say other Lading earwig that of wishing ends of justice. He shout:l not now enter int of the nature of his intended mottos; but he Majesty, the Parliament, and the cot:tory, full, of the charges that lead already been laid on t House. And if the thing mould bedoue in such put the ease in a state of inquiry at once, it the cherarteristics of that sort of protatf-ling Majesty wis.eed fur; acid it would be followed , evidence which was hoe:tied to be adduced. the House, after the NH exposition of the which the charges were preferred against her agreed upon the propriety of hating an ulterior Instituted against her; the neat question moult which branch of the legislature should originate progooding. In case the other House of Partly Illesilsity of entering upon a proceeding agaiest it would necessarily discharge the House of •Ildopting a similar course. as nothiug mold t. Man to have two judicial Memiries on the same *Knott at the,easue time. Medici not by any 'Slue the judicial character of that House ; her. the remotest diMdencr, in the proper exercise essetious which the Constitution Imposed upon it bed no hesitation in saying, that Ministers would sal to see what was the character of the proceeding after Hwese. and should this proceeding be - Mower the object for which, in their °pinto*. &Odd has e been instituted, and such as would' to the House of Commons afterwards, they were the advantages that would attend its being the other House of Parliament. That branch %, was more accustomed to judicial proceedings, power of pureeing the inquiry in a sure sole. Minh Wog the views of tlovernment with regard eseedieg, the House would see that. in namaiet inotiOn to be brought ?orward in that House, pr pre fur hie to snake it a distant day, in order .. I as a ulsicli.iw THE STATESMAN; . . . .7 ...-...- r•-•.-..."-••■-•--....--1111111101E- . t h e . Heine of Lord* as opportnnity of framing some proceedings. , n d r a whet iugisiry against her Majesty.“--01 -...1 'ever know, the chili-toter of wide' 'Weld make tit necessary for nine to or a ll the spec - ,ns of tale nts tactician ear!‘._ had admired in the Noble not. ii of a great eon. t v o ar t y he hi j s em mo rn tio a n s . of A a t n t i ts: ri ss t i vet ue i t in im m e. hi ; h .., : .w ai is eol h e : .t io . F . n t a h l e a wsphio-eliettien this business , the present instance. Th rall "c Lord, he never wile ~ e put off the day to such a distance as would prove injurious . , wanted to know open inquiry ; she bail been long refused it; and a ., - ; of minded of Parliament. On Thursday senuight, therefore, "` eyed. 1 he should be prepared to offer a motion to the House, r o ueded on the answerer her Majesty to the Addreei by that *be was fearlessly prepared to meet it.—(Hear!)-.4ye L forward the int- House. Ile should , however. state, that it was his intestine regard to the eumummeation Which the N bl f )—Ni to desist from going . . I, . , It • - efnel) In nuke l a o e ,„„.d halt into te niu•i'on if It should • Tear stated his Ili lit lion Friend (. tire Ti • nrees preferred attention of Ilse that the liotiae of lair& !ha d originated any proceedings, t h h is at, n t e h ig oi l i i6 gh m l r it ; • c a me under A ii i n r i . ter il l r l u i l e l . g tle ll s a t im •ri ) pt l i ' o '. n g. t ed f m i l; t h ear tate ' and he would take that opportalteizei which, from their nature, would be subsequently submitted the communication of his Right lion. F riend -h a , -',.; •I i iii, af'er the et . - to the consideration of that House. But he deemed it ne- n -hi t -I t h a d been era-airy to state to the Hosts? , that. after all that had passed, bestowed on hint, in that not only was the communication with hut that his Right H 0,,. Friend witi e knowing as he did that the Information on the table contained Al and the Giivern. charges of a grate and serious nature against her Majesty. P"ssible ( IPeree even if the Honer of Lords had come to th e resolution to re- : • '" this instance. : Ist observe, that fuse the inquiry he should feel it his duty, as a debt of jus- held communication with liiiii altogether on this . at an end. and lice to his Sovereign, to himself, to the country, and to the jest. Indeed lie believed that if all the time ( f er i ae Queer, as far as he could, to induce the House to enable him • which communications had passel between them, a t f ; to bring t h e matter roman, in that House, in order that her • the present moineut. were compassed together, t rt . which haul Majesty mig the opportunity of vindicating herself. would not amount to three seconds ; and during 'lnv andPar- even the c 11111 l tiunication was utterly unimportant. stated this with no other view than to save himself against - il Ile therefore It remained fo r um nett to draw the attention of the House e di ntr. t h an t e at to the order of the day on the subject of the. King's !Iles- • the imputation of bringing any political feeling into th e di sags, under the new circumstances in which it was placed. l s would lie most He proposed to postpone the resumption of the adjourned - lie thought the debate iis hick, in fact. included the eonsideration of some deliberation.—((fear, hear:)—The course of profeediag • little delay as flue! determination upon the subject) to the dae c su b sequent now chalked out by the N o bl e L or d was ent i rely ram was ht that the to that on which he proposed bringing forward his motion, and was made dependent on the proceedings to be a d uptea namely, on Thursday se'nuight. The effect of diet arrange- by the other House of Parliament. Wh en th e N oble lieu in which it moo a mild be, that if the flout .of Lords had In the mean Lord bail stated that :ell Members were unanl' srtu *he lionise would ti me resulted u p on a p rocee di ng such as that before de- against inquiry, hr might have said more ; f or it was hi s sort of nueisitre scribed—that then the iteeessity for any proceeding by that (Mre ll.'s) convicti ol i th a t seeera l vote d i n the ninon : , ?tense, w h e th er of a prel i minary, or a direct character. ' • provost.. From upon the itesitheinn tlt t.ii lions,. of Commons, who had would be superseded. But failiniin anv such proceeding by agreed with the Renitence' in m a n s parts of the gustier, crminc.l to roils- the Lords, it was his intention to introduce his motion on the laid on the tubleo appointed day ; and should the m e a su re which, that motion and differed only with r,uspet t o th e Li turgy. The. oi r t, t h at . „ on . aimed at he agreed to by the House. then, as a waiter of Noble Lord might iiis•ead iii :Ittl, h ave sa id t h at 1111/ %nurse, the adjourned debate woodd full to the ground. B ut 31euthers concurred in i lie man) object of the Itesolutiae ills of justice. If la et re the motion was negatived by the House (1 eireunt- —that there were proeerdings e whiel l w h atever ;night ocit proposed by sumer uhlch he saes persuaded would not tate plan), then be their ultimate result, souls) out but Ise distressin g to ii , it ., it w a s f rom the House would be placed runty in the same elate in whieli her Majesty's feeling., .lis oppointin g t o t h e h op „., o f p H. VP% the reSpilliod. it li e h u i: n d d b e t i .. s e t n eo le d ft th‘l'itilran no th t e ion de w ls:i 4 te en w fr a r a le o i r l i , ! ti ma iii llz t (Voi some - metl liament, derogatory from the dignity of the Crown, and st submitted.— thing %I hich passed, it ins the intention of nos velment ' i i nj' e a d ritf i l l is to e the h be i s i t intere,:t of the empire." The Noble ✓a f cling, that, to ebstuion h is y further proceeding.—(Cheert from the Op- . of this howev er by • ttempted t o cetain away the torte ,„, t h e e ,, arttes position.)—lt had viten imputed to a Right lien. Gentleman • u. . . p g • ay . it . ig t h at t he Ho . use wished Imr Ala Ls wake a sacrifice to avert opposite, that lie comenunielted to his neighbours — that he •" an inquiry it Lich, •re supported by , , considered the late ii•soliiiina adopted by the House. and however, they were ready to go into, provid e .' her J i ll „ dilemma Wlllllll sen t it p to her Mnjestv, haul deterred Ministers from put- jetty was willing to make that sacrifice. Her Majesty l. as in possession suing the charges.—(Mr. Tierney disclaimed the impute- never had any objeiution to thquiry. The House, how. ho a h uw ar , i,„„ 1: : ::. 1 ) . — d i ' b y k n o i e n .. i . uu tw id e,e4 ;. :!.:;: a a rli n a ution , h ail, entee dd ained, ' ever, for the imons•steney of its o wn y e eedinp. o gh. Ott that a ;ilea- the Queen, or presented her with a m re en solu a ti s s:a mr a a ltieh eon- s ressed wish, i n t i l t7;n a is il il i seni',l;" l o P f r ~: if i et t ch a i s p R I I it i t i i i o i n. They had u be triune solo shied the expression of their anabois desire that no inquiry they the inquiry is.. re necessary i ' or r i n i i...r. i ll i t r s r a ll that rnr Irke- hat no matters should go forward. that lifter ell this that had passed should were its issue—" It cultist not hat be ilistr .* L ee pre - the Howie be buried in oblivion. lie was glad. however, to end that ma - eat . 8 feel . ~ this like had been disea owed by the Right Hon. Li entlentan. j y „ tor., and injurious to the best Interests of tie" it ""s felt Ile (Lord Camtlereaglei apprehend...l !lst the scone of the the Empire. The Nobte Lord himself, to his (Mr. fur pewereling ticiolemen who voted• to the member of ffin, in Annul. off Brougham's) great astonishment, had bees the first to it his Majesty's the resolution. delianne the nnxious wish of that House that , concur in this Resolution--and on what ? Why, on a a h n . ir . i iiry might be at erted, .Was not that the resolution', motion brought forw . ar,l by hi‘iself, and sustained e•I inquiry Wilf, fl are the e of terminating the inquiry—stiN leaa r rhy a green hag. llons, 'the Not& Lord one day fluent was now • did he believe neluslen to have hero In the contlelt ji r ought in a million. and soon after saw no b e tt er ut the CAS(' had pianos' of his ( blend who proposed the resolution. 111101% I . it. of Letting rid of it than by means of another, lee , it w l s ° r i ',,, i - ru i a p pealedrit it i t Ile a " : i e n tr e ft rat:lime Non.rt i e — P f r o i r e nthdei.ilo.nWtilibeentrlfreferrarti iv,iich declare', that the first motion t• was derogatory e f ir s: p l ace t h e had g t ott that the motion which how to make was the last from the &Lenity of the Crown, and injurious to the licit wield have attempt at conciliation. and hadfor it, object to avert an best interests of the Einvii..."—(Hear, hear !)—Wheth er and other pro- inquiry which was repugnant to this feelings of that House,- or not the House was prepared to say, that the necessity a. well as to the em lie wasted that. after au th e ex. for the inquiry existed was another question ; hut, for the'i vr' • V sta - e r . , ' ertions which had been made to avert such a calamity, the his part, he felt that this uecessity resolved itself into this 46eS1 to protest Howie would resume the consideration of the question with much—lite Queen came to England ! That circutustaace to be entered candour, dignity, an I moderation—that in the course cf the e onpriseil ali the necessity ; became the Queen catne* a secre t exAtit i_ painful examinant*, -Cie voice of poly should be still, and Eugland• this inquiry, ruinous to thekest interests of that the British Pelinment woulil exhibit Itself a eouncil di- ' • mold be openly tiie Empire. was to lie inatituted. This, however, was tested at sit ithere reclines. and dit este' of that tone whiel more for the consideration of the Home than for his. 'hat the chine OS hemmed to polities nu: not to justice—and finnllv Illustrate He should nun add one observation respecting the mo- ld hear tee evi- by their conduct muse principles which the. all generated.— Jed. In a iati.r Wheers.)-11 was on these grounds that he thought it his ' ninnication of her Majesty to the Mdse. in answer to duty to submit the motion to which hr alluded on Thureday the resolution which bid been laid before her. Who- ty had renewiel *remised—mad not to embarrass the House with a eomplis titer her Majesty was wisely or unwisely advised in this stronger terms: I cater' proe miing. he should postpone the further debate uo 1 communication:he would not take upon him to say-- injured Queen the King's Message to the tenoning Friday'. 'be should only add that whieb he could safely sad ram - slication to that Mr. Maucuuese and Mr. lionnottme *ow rose top- ecieutioasly add—isis salaam asetwaisse to the HMV (tiserbe beteged to oblervee that it was mot with It I mediation nit ' thee, bittelse. lattmlseisseliately sat down. i : view of exculpating himself—or became he was desie. a its object tie' m B a 1h II I I. r. aoritira3t SSere t e OttPe, t ant ie concur- . ues of shrinking 'hum responsibility—ass, be rather ditereuers that red from the bottom of lilt heart iii the a;ipeal with courted it—hut it was for t'ic sake of her Majesty's tle. considers- w hi c h t h e N o bl e L or d h a d j ust cuarluded his observe- character), that he thought it uecessary to add, that he proposed in- tient—and in i t ophieing all sides of the House, that ' fore her were laid all the considerations, me to the mi- of i!• illi;tbt be fro I, that moment, through the artiole course of this 'West extent which belonged to the selsjeot—to het n one step. and n o w i nee it a hl. enquiry, they would not antler any were eel/wined all these views *Mat 11 ....._i_ ee itiji _s....de visers sail . ivi'n by her Ma- party, or personal, or politieal feeling to mingle it- collect for her observation ; before her WWI, r ivory fact which could tend to establish, in bee oiled, that cos ,: ii hole of her case self with their deliheration--that they would wit staffer, vices,* which she ewer was without, of the eseatiewit • ght he selected as it were, a shadow to cross their path to the attain - to which ter refined of the request of Parliasssent re M. by them. From . d ~,„,„d that 'tient of substantial justice.—(Hear :)—t.ln the pan of inevitably )pad. With ail these consideradons sad leech tie by the solemn her Alajeetv he hail to epee, his infinite satisfaction laid belong' her filajesty a with that (carbines's. Aria :s in the strengest —and he knew that it was bet the reflected image of nothing bn the ranimeirseteess of ineoresee through,* any Resolution. the whole h istory Othealee actions was eter kaisers ti . her ow:: min d —at at tingling that at last there was a la of Parliament, inspire—she determined, deliberately &Barmier& * . i produce ad j ust ., chance of trial. un the principles of the British Cam- abide the consequences of au intittiry.—(u!)—Cpets which the Mime atitution. At length there was as end to the dark, this statement tw o remarks Greer. The hoar. be MI Pt Resolution hail inquisitorial, sajuat, and as he would take the liberty firmly ded, would nut judge harshly of the refried !' could not hesitate Had the sense to say, illegal pepeeedings I which were the tendency of her rt i ;j7sly to comply wins their entreatyi; she micht have bent the first It to refuse complies* with 'rein, he should of the green bag, of the Alessage, or, if not of these, the resohltioa of Pnelifitraent, bet it should fee Male* would venture to •at least of the motion of the Noble 64. Her Ma- the that she was 'llse the first Brunswicli—the • GM • "as one , among jesty's slain' hail been for an opea hatpin. ; her pro- institution of this Queen efTegland—nay, the first Queen in C hristeedess. test had been against an invisible trilinny I. He had, the Crown could who was evil plseed in such ciretenstauces as her Ns- y an individest. be would nut say s to thank the Noble Lord for this j e st ) , kad West involved in for the last ttrp veers. — e declared sense cancession ; lout to felicitate himself,. Parliament (Chese4)-ellow different, indeed. were almost all facade •rself competent and the coastry, on the effect of the loud and Addresess. to Quotas, from that whisk had bees last, had been made resent to her Majesty , . She felt that ll's was" - num to Five an lllPinitassas mite of Parliament against a secret P vid ing of her • sacrifice, or, at least, what she lor ill advised, *airy. Having said so much, lie should' beg leave ` onL d de -to be such, which was the USW thing- is , , . —But the House r e apply himself to the obiervations of the Noble . mated ; and that was not $ eapricions—e wanton refusal stehlrfperb . TINP : rd; and first he should say, that as 'often as It feeelaseL-of semen egos would nut allow a *rewslW t• it to do, was, 1.0 investigation.— been his lot to admire the- ahility, satiety, this of t•; betestaeh vote did the feeliagsl 0 a 're- sin to the House mod Jekterity. of the No'4e Lord, he (Hr. Brougham) mss 141e_Issee free negotiation in a pule se yerti• I propose for its twit that night, had not been aware of the extent of 4 cidatly &wasted to 'Good • her delicacy, a: . lomat ' ll2 Plation to Pet Mee 4illitlitteS t for now. it Imola appear, that the 1 her frogs a= i 'sent with the . - _ 111 " her etaiestY' the Heise was to enter upon the inquiry. mot iti plience ernaZ i 4 irstateniont, be t • ara/M. they would care- . if bee .. with the Message of the Ning—wat in ce of the be knoatemeaties, if not is vied - ' ~. it beiug actuated Nell. - Lord's own nontioe.--aot IM °tr u e the M-C * • ct. -fie ho be would be ....• to promote th e - me a description relllref the eatillarrisst 1/011 Ott /111 ad 3" fittr e i r r o =t . sloe ye would put her tor agreeably to some aver Ws illy in possesaiun . $ it was simply betimes ' alt Alibi ay, to one her , iu gentle ' , ff 'dare be had that' ri the table of the revested that the House would so good as to inquire ' the House to dismiss from their minds all hal sr • I. las way as would into the charges against her.—(Cheers and laughter.)— ! were calculated to bias their juegments, heweteld Lai)lst . • t would have all L ast S aturday the Queen ml said , as she bail said from - in the name of justice, snake 'hie suit main. ann be mat '. -Ong which her the beginning, " I protest against a secret tribunal—l 1 thew wore forcibly to dismiss 1101 " their Ill i h as ever . ' red up by all the rut myself on the Parliament and on t he I and feeling of offence with her Majesty.—(Hear, beer !)-- .*•-• is prop e ; 11. In ease that , 'll abide by all Inqu i ry." 1W she called for an in- It appeared to be the intent tf ;be SOAR geed , 10 1 , ... -. ie mounds unon . . , I t Mai er 'sw eaty , h ad quire before f---1 ea, she bad : or for in the Meesage whirls d nee some legislative mode of trial agile* heel .."21 *riot proceeding he bail the honour to deliver from her Majesty to that 1 Tee nature ofit he slid not dittiectly stage. harm (m, t • ) would be, es to House, she said. it is this day fourteen years since the would thus esv..ty ill" in bit dein' oh she t e t rt , e i ,.;‘ the l 4 Bate that ulterior hest charges were brought forward against her Majesty. Queen. He wianeti to avoid. as "Oh as r i ' e v' e ' ---- P .' regiment saw the Then, aud upon every occasion during !kat loug period, misunderstood. The Queen was ready and tie* al"' . . iast her Majesty she has she the utmost readiness to meet her accusers, outs to proceed with the g inquicy, and dep all tle• r Commons from an d to court t h e fullest inquiry into her conduct . She • lay; but it happened that some Jelay wee r :tall " . Imbee. more abs u r d o now also desires an open investigation, in which she account of the distance of this Country from t forma t ,___ ' my means u g nder- g oa th e ct h e whammies against her, r see both harges and id It i Pl a ` r • - •' • residence. WAS three weeks journey I* . • nor would he a rivikre not denied to thep isseaseest 'subject of the and it wonld take three weeks to retie*, a c •o W ''l „„ e t au of t h ou realm. Why did not the Noble L a id a t an open i n . lain tiam foe finding not witnesses. He , • is' ' won It, B ut h e vary to h er M a j es ty' s en t reat i es a t ago ? for the feelings—to the minden,. of the Home. t the , ,_,_ would have welt. it was on the 7th ) of June that this her e s sa ge h a d quite proceeded according to the inteetioteef • el% rn . ! .• remedial' in the been delivered to that House.—(Choets.)—She defied— Lora, that Inquiry would seen be gone Atm is. lay; . e such as would she challenged—she courted—if thry would have it PO. Committee would soon go through the epee' atlell Ill' s Ina, the Inquiry she demanded inquiry, open bestairy. The Noble Lord witnesses' aad snake their report. If the I b7_,". • std be submitted refined the challenge—he d e ed e d the deseand—he . do- . open, the who le eoantry would se e . the veal 65 s r ' were sensible of• • bee ••• Mated to listen to ig carried on in rh o f Pediment able made liins (bold C.) seseetm eg ewe ator iv ater y, I jesty would still he greater. Takfsg It ow . .. 4 4 , .. . iga, and had the and that night he bad come dews, and said, " All Ilea i 17 to keep await, he was yeeytuesh afraid Us solemn way ,— , otaelea are now removed-i—it is aim that the in-! be subject to the applicatioo of the old see , , *II ! 'can' to the pro- gni • should be pursued by that ' *as, secret, its- 1 and completely deem/ the sting wiikis. sing a day fbr a.' q terial mode; until this s.oesent 1 maid sot p all together. It *as Impossible. surely. that 115e r e. ....1.14 . t * 10 iv Vell .al tie, It would be An -inquiry. but all th e obstacles are now vest tion of the taints-J. Of ingeliy. *lie realm • : ;ribir to give' the add Cannot, in ga llantry Or politeness, think of press. , daughters, could aniivet fur tGiusseives file aIY 6^..