The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-18 00:00:00

. _ . Mr - - "'Il l e i . 4 7 ? j I \ke t Af e kak c jutte.„ .. 4. . ' " - . • 7.4 Off 'lniloilie _ - , In ...., ■t rA :Cati A -- : \ tr io i ll eb t tatr:ut t 4 t go "hi LONDON, SATURDAY, 'NOVEMBER 18, 1820. Is di --- .... 1........... "er " The Cows. .for which iIAIMPDAIti /di in the Field. dmii-SYDNAT died oft the Eittligm I 1" Pawn Sum( r, n, Pr ---11--.S.- i it Maas alki A nn I ! after 1 , fill s , means ton - b ,, wil ierert : t hasa pt se ders ' i 'i l i o ntbday e -IS .len 01NCINO. This day was published, prier l(. 6d. in boards, THE ('OMPLETE SYSTEM or ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCING containing all the Figarts la general use. with a variety of new Figures and Reel*. rompaed expremly by the Anthnr, and elucidated b. •f Diagram.: alto, scientifir Invtrsetions fcr *Ns., %dairy Danem—tom Ktiquette of the Ball Room-:-Dev, m of the ririous bleasnrea. and Btylet of Cohn4r ) ere Masic—and a Dissertation, comparing the Origiusi, the present state and style of Bnglish Country Danelag, .acing Masters. and Dancing Roos's. By THOMAS WILMIN, • letmeher of Dancing from the klng's Theatre* Annum of Ras " Ansi% sin of Country Dancing." " Treasures of Terpsichore." " Quadrille and PCOsl,oise Instruclollat,"l " Cormet Molted of German and French Waltziag,". " tbrimaion to the Rail Sonic," Re. IJhbdon r printed for Ilbsewood, Nadir, and Jana, Pater-1 noster-row. door with a _ langhiog.)—Now he would like to kw*, whether. if the House of Com mons were fairly constituted. the representatives of the people could be baulked by any such mean, paltry. and vidicalotalegumurre? He thought that if the House of Cameglleakwere properly constituted, the maw who so tapped, westekti have the black stick applied t• a place and in a ditinoer which would not be at all pleasing to hiai.—(Cheers, and laughing.)--And . 11! it was pretty wen known that the Representatives of the people we to be thus summoned by a man with r black stick, coming and telling them that Sillneltedy wit** them is another House.--(Laughing.) seljnaok li M that tbeisgh reform may sot Wow , ws. still the opision of the people were if lttivittgly ex preseesi, that mime it must.---(Cheers.)--And the thanked tioil, too, that his Majesty's Ministers ha, 'bonnier umwillingly. assisted in bringing about Hit, eonatmenat4en must devoutly to be wished." Thef bad ives * blow to the present system, after which it could not 4iist. The people were weary of their bur thens, they mould no longer hear them. Was it pos sible to seen set of men who had nothing but their demerits to it-commend them to office, without feeling that such a system should exist no longer ? The people were weary, they were exhausted ; some remedy ooght to be apolied. He would not now go into a detail of the conduct of the present M inistry.— Let them look to ISM when Ministers were declared totally Incapable of governing the country. And what, be would ask, had they doue since? Where was the single act at which the linger of friendship roted not point, that the House of Commons, speakinz of heves as it was, eat as it 03Alt to be, could look at Rad say. that the prevent Ministers were worthy .if office? Hat he would not go hack so fur, he would take the his tory of the la• t year; they there saw that Mipistors ball endeavoured to accustom the people to military execution (thwens); and scared!: were the F.6ple re covered from the stupor and astunisionaent which such a useasere created, when they found that the next per son subjerted to similar dominati .n aid tyranny was the first subject in the country —(l'heers.)—With re spect to that great House, called by some" the August House," by others, " the High Tribunal," in short, be did not know what names were given to the House of Lords (laughing); indeed, he f. It it was datierroste to speak freely of Ibis Assembly, fnr among. other bless sings of oar wise, moderate. and humane Got-eminent, he fouud that any two scoundrels who would swear that certain words were used, no matter with what good Intention, could get any one confined within four walls for an indefinite period. His Venerable Friend (Cartwright) hail a sample of this. 't'o such an alter- Native he did not wish to /object himself. It was, ,howeverirteseirdinary to hid it urged by some papers devote/lit* - cube of ttie 11111gret 'Wins satd,'lltit' Tilt QUS M RESTING or aT.fILAI IN TOE 'mos AND *T. GIOACE. • ILOOUNIII'IIIr. (Caudated from the Report elven erelasividat to Tie Ntatormale of •sterday.) After the resolutions rrevionsly proposed hued been azrerd to, Mr. 'bowls shod forward and read ssi Address to her 3lijesty, founded on these resolutions. It eras received with repeated cheers and carriud U I 13• tiimously. Lord JonN Rnstitu. ohlterrotl, that airy now came to the second object of the Nleeting—that of present tug ass Address to his hlajesty, pra ing s dismissal of his Ministers. The Resolution to this etreet was read to the Meeting, seconded hy Mr. Herbert, and' carried unanimously, as follows That a distant and loyal Address and Petition, (insides! sin the Resolutions, be presented to his Ma jesty, earnes:ly and respectfully entreating a changeof men and measures, and that his Majesty will he gra ciously pleisesl to banish his present evil Councillors from his councils and presence for ever." Mr. H. WA t . ritnA jun. in his isroposing the neeorrel Resolution, condemned in strong terms the eonduct of 3lististers, as well with respect to her Ma jesty as in their general polies. lie concluded by reading a Resolistion, which oas seconded by Mr. J. Daily, anti car, icd with applause. Mr. Honnot se next Came f irward, and was re. ceited with lonst and reiterates! cheers. He was afraid that having se frequently expressed his opinions us this momentous question, they would fret tired at %ilia; the same tunes coning fr the same instru-1 11.1111--.(No. no) ;—and lie wished it here to be nailer- Ma, that if ever there was iss him, any apparent backwardness in attending meeting's of the people, it should be attributed to the just cause, and not to a restive whir% was Affair, to his heart. fie was Always glad to attend public discussions among his fellow eitisens.--(Cheers.)—They were, as had been w-11 Apressed, assembled to eclat:ate the triumph of the people. He wee glad to find that the higher classes had at length given their tartly aid on the present occa sion. Let the people, however, not conceal from them selves, that they it was who had by their exertions, pined this result for her 3lajesty. from Lien was it to deny that due meed of praise it Lich be longed to those Noble Lords who exerted them selv:s in support of her Majesty. Par was it from biro to emit an impetration on theist. Noble Personages who had, in uniformity with the early part of their lives, done so tends honour to themselves and their country nn this IleCagillll. Among the Noble Lords who most distinguished themselves in fivour of her Majesty, was to be found the father of their Noble Chairman—(l.onel and serrated cheers). A person, •f whom it might he said, witheent any exaggeration, that his opinion sea' of ten thott:and times more weight in Lyons. of leer Alajeoy's innocence than those opinions which were given by debased and ignorant persons—(('heers). That Noble Duke, from leis own knowledge and experience of the country in nbielithe crimes were alleges! to have been committed by her Majesty, felt it unlikely that they could have been co neseittei at all. Ile (the I;ithe of Red ford) felt that many of the charges ae;ainst her Majesty arose from the necessity of leer contirm ing to the habits of the people among whom she lived. He (Mr. llobhouse) had a:so the satkfac tion of living in that conntry for some titter, and he felt astonished that many Noble Lords slid not rise in their places and .:cruse his Majesty's Ministers of the s.rass.st ignorance with respect to it. Thee had this pl-yeel as little knowledge of that colliery as if they had beets ilisconrsingem the " Term Austreals iorog." —(hear, hear.)—lt was true they were there assem bled to celebrate the triumph of her Majesty, but let them not theref we imagine that the whole e finished. The " Ides of March ' were come, which were 'bin worst enemies ; " Oh, now, at least, rank cauout be fuend with Parliament by certain per sons, for one House of Parliament has acquitted the Queen." This was as much as to say that Parliament' was not as bad as we thought it. lle would nut say how bail hr thought Parliament was, perhaps his opi nion was not material; but surely that Parliament was at least bail ebuttgh, which declared, by a majority of twenty-eight, that the Queen was guilty, and that too, upon evidence, which a Noble and Learned Lord (Erskine) hail declared insufficient to convince env twelve :molest Jurymen in the kingdom.— (listers.)—He was aware that the expectations of soma persons were of a most extraordinary nature. He was satisfied w ith the badness of Parliament as it was—he shoold not wish to present himself before any worse tribunal than the House of Loss as it stood (laughs , ing). The real fact was this, and it could not be too often repeated. that for the sake of procuring a con viction, though in point of fact no conviction bad taken place, yet there were the same effects—the same canvassing otosa courting hail taken place a:: if the ob ject was to procure a tide-waiter's place (laughitoe).— 'floe dirty work, though too had to i.e done by the or dinary persons employed, did nut tvalt. .ttpporters in douse it ho nstially performed it ; there WAI sfia the same eagerness to have it executed, and eqr parties only wanted that of which the peopl. ha I deprived them, not the wilt, hut the power to a :mtnplish it. The !honourable Gentleman, after enterin 'tom sae. ral other parts of the case, both as it regarded the' Case of her Majesty, the situation of the coantry, -real the necessity of Parliamentary Reform, Moser% ed, that in order to create division, it had been reported that her Majesty intended to quoit this count-y. To Ibis he would answer, that her llajesty could not sin o without s . arating herself from that protection which' saved‘wr frous the persecution or her enemies. The tillers might forsake the people, hut she f oul: •njnre herself by with which bail protected should her Ilajeaty sch wish, she could ie res..; hail attempt: out acquittcd. This the Ministers of the and straining ers ry trough use branch of full acquittal: No England felt that 1 .; er ing charge " pure as the first time that There had been nature. whit+, :n the ittail Bills ut Pains Aiwa% that the Bill of, Bishop Atterbury should sioallar mauler to present. when the 11111 had pained, ard when Bishop Atterbury was exiled. a Ns/- Lie Doke (Wharton) wrote an tldr, which ItlIS sa ap plicabielo the rate of her Majesty, that he yeauid, ifl I + B4 Weaning too teach time, repeat it. It appear. took as if the Peet. paeleasirig the entetrA ge-1 nerally asrriied to Poets of oh!, possessed aise Itor .1 by a In; sad to be bodelisllWookrwlleri, with the fallen allow-- NW to Sc;inuls. 111'a LoNnox PRIMER. prier &I. SAVOR's SPELLING; BOOK. 14. Sit PUS 111's FIRST CATF.CHISII, WWl's READING EXERCISES. 9.4. MIDN'N POETRY FOR CHILDREN, 1/... Inn's I'I.IMS ROOK, URI. OOLDSMITII*4 BIOGRAPHICAL CLAMS BOOK, 7.1. NAVOR's HRITIHH sEroq. m. 64. WAYOR's ABRIDGED PLI:TkRcli, (14. PRAIT's CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY. fn. WiTioNs's SCRIPTURE ANciievr lILiT"RY. 74. --- MODERN HISTOHY, 84. N %TURA!. HISTORY. 74. 01. IRK.E's lie WONDERM OF 'PUP WOHT.n, 94. Rd . PRIOU's ALL. THE VOYAGES ROUND THE WORLD. 14).. &I. "InsMITIE4 POPULAR ILLUSTRATIONS OF 11 1:00R11111V. 144. 10.410'4 PICTURES PRnM rsor.tsii. SCOT- T.LOI ANn IRISH HISTORY. 4 sok, 11 4 . ?HE BOOK OF F.NGLISII TRADES, with 300 Qv's low. 11 , . CLARKE' WONDERS OF THE HEAVENS. R. nWTORfrs ARRIDGMENT OF RI. ACKSTONE's rOVIENTARIPs, RELIGIONS AND RE!.!. Crnt. CF.REMONIEs. MS. e4I ISNCIII's WORLD 171t4P1.1YED IN VERSE. Sq. HIVING s ELEMENTS OF ENtil.ll4ll l 031POSI 114A, 1 11.41 R's UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR, with 3410 Ques tion.. U. 00/.OsNIMI's GRAMMAR OF GENER GEO 114d USE OF TIIE GLOBES, %itli Sous Written' sou! Exerrises. Ss. 64. 00 1.041111T1I's RPITISH GEOCIII.tPIIY, fur Mal, I Ms Qii,tions. Is. &I NORINsOV4 GRAMMAR of HISTORY. sit!, 300 9 1 .E5T1L.N5..14. NIAIR's ENGLISH GRAMM IR, with 2911 U F.lnerrists lid Qwestion. Ss. GRAMMAR of N %TURA!. PHILOSOPHY, vith 11X40 Exp«rinients sea 9orstiom. 74. JOYCE's IRITIIMETIC of REAL. TIt.INSACTIONS M LIVE arid RUsINESS, 34.0 J. Th. KEY to ditto. St. Get. NIODELS OF LETTERS. with Topics for SArrisps, li•itßlsoN's BOOK-KEEPING. 7a. Cul. -111401 NI( FORMS of first of Banta. for ditto. 11111tROW'4 FIFTY-TWO SCHOOL SERMONS. 7s. 1.. 111 . 41 111.T0N's ELEMENTS of DR %WING. U. 74. MAVOIC, UNIVERSAL SHORT-111ND. 71. lid. NI ( 'HOLSON', POPULAR ELEMENT'S of PURE 111 MINED At ATHEMATICS. MATHEMATICAL TABLES. 4rOrltle. er 4 . C ROCKER', PRACTICAL L A: 4 ;1)- SUR VF.YINO, It J OWNWPONE's GRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LITE- R %Veg. MWIRE's GRAMMAR of ASTRONOMY. 1114. ed. 41 OLDRIMITH's OKOCIRAPIII4'.AL sad ASTRONO MICAL toPY-BOOKS. Part . ...011,0, Part it. for &Mar Classes. la. noises COPT-BOOKS, small tier. Iyt. each. ITII's ROTA!. ATLAS. cucrespgaJlag sith 4 "wileipy-Bootks, 124. end lit. 011111 y ALAS, Os. sad 7s. wee. not gone. 7 -(Applaa<e)—'Try were iso sc;ne that because they had finished whet shout. that they were to go home anti sit it that they were to firget the originators and of the pollution. 'they had avenged the int, now because theirtinty to punish the —On this account it WA+ that he heartily cor the itesulutioa fur the dismissal of Ministers hear, hear.)-11e, for one, would nut roncur Ref,aLlti Jtn, if the neressary dismissal of were not to be followed by the equally punishment. Nest to this ftesAuti followed for a Reform in Parliameus—(Cheers)—fu:. nut deceive themselves—let theist not suppose, heranse they had alone so touch to rewite rent, that they could hare the power of peni. guilty, unles4 they Lad a full, fair. and f. er reprewn lion in Parlianteut.—(houtlapplaose.)—llehad : he had seen from the papers, and he was sure their Noble Chairman wis equally aware of the fart, that it was intended on the 23d of this month. when Pat liatue:tt were to meet, that the nutmeat the Spealtre. had taken the I:hair. a little man learn the lonia wan , to 42tuatun thee to th,e Lords ley three •taps on use v v IA go whi is !e h - . 1. *, ag===r — "RTioN 11. I'NION FIRE ASSOC' ATION, As h NO. 311. Reinas-sresar. Exacgrottans. P1'11141(' are respertfailv informed, 'hat the r after fill &lift Milk, above Office are. for the present, carried le 1, g o , XI Rrith-e-street. Riarkfriars. mg the puddle are hereby cannoned against makine any t " 34 " 1 is to Mr. Thomas Ilieno!d , nr his agents. et No. Mt , ' wil a.g re et ;as strait pavments will not be achnowledged t • u m m eries of the above Association. Dated this se. PEE i 7 p i in ibils) of November. RODT. 11. S' I.RY lIELE, Chairmen. ' 2ls • G. I.I3OI.:TILLIER. Secretary. clew Joh. T.OOK ING 01. ASS FA. tl 1/Aj o ;rage SEC()NI)-18AND I LOP an • 1. 5 6. a h e m, for Chimneys. Piers. each Cbevala, are i•rae • • a , r eesnnrible Terms, at fierart, 41.salgt.tislid• • ha ere isiogre gat neereet 11% t *wad VW. Site ere admiralsly adapted fur large diniareaeins „ pair.Wl P ' mo ta l eat drawing-rooms. ' irr "' maga for windows fitted In at a granter ad- ' and h oe Frown Glass. Ward s this OillsOdd November wilt be published. (with e Al- !look mil, embellished with en elegant eoloury sew • gage' Ode. prier 9s. In hoards, • h. 111111 E'S TELESCOPE, or, the As geosessmi chin, • 11111TAIKT 4 . tail N ATCRALIAI . 3 (3 I: IDE. for LSO ; -remarks on the Phenomena of the Celestial a lor " re r 4 an die 'rearms apparently-es In the niinal sod It. 47e reggebte Kingdoms in every Month ;an explenation of ^ 'f"NM sad other remarkable Devi oecurrin; lit thr At- meek with Illastrations of British blistory and Antiqui- it 1. 50. f p; g e oNnographiesi Sketches. eurions Farts. and Anee- • St. aim; he whole interspersed with numerons citations suth, ago oar tot modern Parts. Prefixed is an Introduction, 14 dam& watahring the Kiernan, of British Ornithology. it wire While this Anneal Companion and Guide retains the re- b 1111 ',actable character which now belongs to it. no parlour- Xi vladow' er h : , 0 1. 1 . 1 .00. or private study, can wool! dispense ri deo its presence. —New Nlonthly Magazine. Feb. ISM. c, o,* The Serve preenling Veivines of " Than' TAM , . 111 t n fir," for the Years ISIS. 11.413. ISIS, 1017. (Sib, ISIS. I t led mar be had; prier 9s. each in boards. Lenin, • Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pa- en° kneeler Row, It ri °atheist of December, will be published. pit,. ?a. Oil. 1., all Ilrt I.—of a New and Interesting Wort, entitled, if the FAMILY I:PIMP:EDI A. being a MANUAL i s - 4 Eck. ',USEFUL AND NECESSARY KNOVrI.ICDOE. waged : comprising the moat reeent inventions. 14 dto °bowfin. and Improvements in Domestic F.conomv. Agri- )1 is 0 aloe. aid Cherniwry ; the most approved Methods of n shed radigasseses. with the Mod. of Treatment in Cow of j Ise• ether accidents, and Poisons; Oben-tenons on ;. Edo° Regimen : a comprehensive aeeormt of the moat Mil Morena le Nature' History. animate and iranlit ale: ei Webb° of rations Processes In the Arts and Manufae- tost also. a concise view of the Human Mind and the Rarer. with their particular Application to oer Improve ll - sw Math Rdeeetion and Morals. By JAMES JENNINGS. CIIIIIIfiess.-1. This Work will he printed in Oetayo, oe st Pi hp", snot published in Weekly Parts. I r . 4. lath Part will collate One fissured anti Twelve sl Pewees pike Is. tith e ' IS 4 k Is expected that the Work will not eters/NI Ten , 11111: forming a very ban !some Volume. ex!libitint corn- Ps. PP Code of ',send Knowledge, and pet-Windy suited fur CI ry of every Family. e' °Won : Printed for Sherwood, Naely, anif Jones, Pa- p , it lIMPAer Row. ▪ fir F• R O IR AND ESTAIIIASIIF.I.) 1101)10: St a , 4DIPTED TO MODF.RN .AND 11IPP.O1'ED SVS- 11.11S OF EM:C.ITION. hbliched by Mir RICH .RD P1111.1.11"11 moil Co. I.ntr • work was nut hurt thew ! she cold(' onlyini e, hut they desortn4 from the only 93fegn3ril !hot to hers nn her enetuir:. Hut why 9 h 4 I let wish to depart '• She had no slit in Pe;." — a m no such idea. 41.. part of the I runt rivers t o sa y t h at -Ler 4101aly Wll4 t 'toren% it or* extraordinary,:: t bat! if tl —(Cheers. C r9wo , p%erting t t power, au °WU Ted i ye, could not ir , -/4Heil thron • lerislatureorait t not a I rin site lilt it Ira., and, people bf EI llinjat ajesty had toms, ,uf this tryit neres 4 tinsitnited stiovis.;', WM not I lowed our • similar Bills h introtlncel let then , , toasty previous of a similar n pose. that ° guog k er y of ins brtn enti the into , - I and Penalties. ,it was curiou lishing the Palos and Pen geinst Bishu i representa- h are been introdpged in aearly a had heard, the present. On that ocatsiud, gift of prophecy. The words to which be ails Wert— " Thy mighty ruin to elect. What plots have been devised, What arts and perjuries been raised, What laws and rights despised? How many knaves gad took by bribes alintedt Whet witnesses by hopes and threats sectered. And yet they act their dart deTelt, Veiled with a new disguise, And from a specious chew of right, From treaehery and lies ; With a►bitrary power the people awe. And cola unjust oppressive into law."—{(:baste.) These were .the words of a Statesman of those dh ri net 1111 a Statesman she was as balsa , be hi I:ut still, as Statesmen go, he was pretty mall.—sa (Imughitsg.) Mr. Powta seconded the ilmolation propeto;sl the last speaker. Lord Jonn Kvssitt.L, before he pat the giteltilee, wished to state, that his o, inion on Iterate had been long before the public. Bat lest any misappreheaslu should take plsce, he wished to repeat, that his epi. ninny on that que'tion were the seine as he had already expressed them in Parliament. Mr. P. Moose proposed a Resoletion, praying an Address to his Majesty to dismiss his Ministers. This Resolution was seconded by Mr. TUELT Rai carried. Mr. M4xx next read an Address to the Croat founded on the Resolutions. Mr. 1 . 11 JAVA LL inured-- '• That the grateful acknowledgments anal wannest thanks this Meeting be presented to Lord Juba Russell for his kind compliance with the wishes of the Committee, in taking the Chair this day. and for is kind and obliging conduct while presiding over this meeting." Loral R L'ItSF.LL returned thanks in a twos: feel ing anal impre,sire manner. It eras rerollertmt that he had, at an early stage of the proceeding in Par. liament, eirprcssed his opposition to the proceedings avinst her Majesty—(Cheers). He had throughout entertained the tame feeling. The Noble Lord con cluded by observing, that he was happy the people had so exercised their opinions o■ this occasion ; far those Ministers who heel called the people in the lower classes of life the rabble and the base populace, would final they were wrong. He had n•itncase I ninny of the processions to Ham mersmith, and durial the whole of those proces. sinus, he had found the peo p le ■et in a quiet and or derly manner. They had exhibited flags too, whiel was plash dby last year's 1.1 'a bit in no rase was there any outrage, nor in any case would there be ahoy such feeling► unless the Manchester Yeomanry were lest loose upon the people (cheers). Mettillg Was Thee dhlsohreti. MEETING UP CRIPPLEG.477? frirituf, TO ADDRESS Tilt VEEN, AND TO PETITION THE COVY• MONS TO IMPEACH raiNtsre.ns. Yesterday the inhabitants of the Ward of Cripplegate Within met iss Sr. Alphage Chercls, for the purpose of • addressing the Queen upon the fate of she Hill of Pains and Penolties, sod petitioning the Hon... of Commons to impeach his Majesty's Ministers.—.lr. Atderma• Wool) in the Chair. The Worthy Alderman having read the Requisition s and stated the object of the Aleetilig, 31r. Ca ill A short speech, railed upon the mertinK to assist in protecting her Majesty, who had been treated with marls rigour hv her persecators. He then moved the ltrsoluti 111 l which condemned the peoreedings against her Majesty, awl congratulated her upon the failure of her enemies in their is, tr:sopts. l'poon the call for :he chew of hands, several Iseld,up their hands against the Resolutions, the first of which was carried, Mr. Etres then ttotvd forward.--It had not beer, he said, his intention to speak upon this sthyct, to which on former occasions he had called the attention of the 'meeting; but for the hoi.oar of the Ward, he rose to express a hope th.“ tlol would act consistently, and having previoosly :;one op with an Address to her Ma jevtv, toast th-y wouhl nut now separate from the prio • cipfe which seemed to lateens:l. them rd the period alluded to. He observed, that several tiontlenveu held up their has :;:ighinst the Resolutions, without howerPt, saying one word AS to their motive fur doing so. The Qiee.i hail barn plotted against by the vilest conspira tom A still tinknown to the Con .titntion had been iterodored against itrr, thr shoved be glad to hear from those lientlemen, woo held op their hands in token l o f approbation of so heinous a measure, upon what fonnifati they built that approbation. It was to ppnYlir feeling the success of her 31ajesty's cause had been indebted, fur she was surrouusled by numerous profligate and powerful 'gamin.. It should be remem bered that those enemies were still in existence, and it because the duty of the people to rally round her. and raise up a ramport by puaiic acts in her defence. IC. again called open the opposers at the Rrsolutioss to speak out upon the subject. Atter a panne, Mr. Hoot.x stepped forward. He had held op his band against the Itesolittioss*, herause be ohjected the langnage, which be tottisi not help thiuking uncon stitutional. Mr. Carct.—We all solve that the Qneen ha; been ill• usual—(several voices, " No, no'). Mr. Mout—The majority of the pnblie think so (Loud applause, clapping of hands, and partial biases, with cries of no, sus!). Mr. C.% Pll. declare I, that whatever might be the words of those whir said " No, - their opinions and consciences replied in the affirmative. He had, lie said, eueihnr Resolution to submit, namely, a Resolution to petition the Hons'e of Commons to impeach Ministers, for their unconstitutional proceedings a g ainst the Queep. He then moved the Resoint;iiis. Mr. Ete►e, in seconding the liewslotion, said, that Minister* loot, by instituting those measures, betrayed their duty to time King, itisnited the queen, and lost all elgitt, to the contidenre of the ptiblic—(Lood apl.lans►) Mt. flooLa said, he never had heard of a inure sweep ing measnre thati ibis. Upon a fortwr nee:mien, a po litician had proposed a Petition' to the Hon.,, of Con,. mons, to centigram the estates of Slinistre. and to lay aside their Sovereign. Tl•e prevent prop , " was not unlike that. Ministers might eot deserve snob sewer punishment, although it w.ts possible they might he ,4 ,