The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-09 00:00:00

&stories! research which he had displayed, to prodece o ut instoice in which the oath had been taken to any other Queen Conbort of Scotland. But even this statute slid nut contain one word :about coronation. js dad not point out any particular period in which the oath was to he token. The other statute of 1436, which hod been referred to, give no better support to the argument of hos 'opponents. 11.ordy went to letters of credit which were to be given to the Qiteeti Consort, and was confined In teTinv strictly In her-i4nre lettuces sear ide -4.aWilt-Alrkirar irestrarreolpnrz-41. -*UT); tut Quyer . uttonapt - had ever before been made so apply the words to other Quetta, 1.11./.1, his tilitTerifeifirrnie tette 'ALIA*r eiroggitouncte Pfthst hivorr. sal lrinthr sight to be erew;ied se owe her hasba.ci feriber raper*. rhiri► ►e had, elrestly acvirel—kulkcimitistal••• Ibtr right,lniil;4l tbreertrao is; t; subllire ilispr;setlwiiir at bite pl.iiiirreor She imarasiere of the Crows. a centimes, ?pi colpfremell ill wittifiwilorteriperi. !mat ag.in, that all the aat►aty ytfal ots ilia committee a Qlseee• 10, 0 - • Als, of IN, • it :Ceuta NO 'who Ma. imoderu, Were - _ _ • •CtraW7et. eractoii, who was very Precise mod cirmaastaidial .ei* kiadilrairsswiatio.s, was entirely silent* .*a to that tdsiqbe.. Rod therelimm say thing like a claim of right, l• anal l .maritely have estmeml-ao.discarisior •is author. Chlyr Narms Cummins, in his chapter ; on Consianius, bad wrIIIMI of a ceremony beiongiug to %Age slots.. Ml* lioneed *now in huoilierliart docussed ilie.righis and privilegmarN illMilltisitiotairt - , , and had not mated roroostion amour tbs . Slailbin Hr ,stated verioits right, of the Qiieeo, as that alm r eualdetre and besurdasis fecassesola aa , l i.p..tewf her always '.s a branch of the .wyalty, hut nut use word of right to Iseeettronetiou. "'..ere were, in short, no fiesta apperta•nrog ' bear; sad all that mould he .equ•re,l of linear hobbles ' ,essisorr enjuyii. g firl4lll . oll . froth It,- wure,to hr ready to petforna gaw yes sierrassteramer'eslled upOsi Biarksionk had a chap , moan • that right of falsetto, sad treated' •r that ceremo .y .to K 0 0 1 4.• bat Ism wholly silent ow ibe right of fillosens to coronation. There was not a Marie wastenae fir any law wrifer'of sodality to support the claim of rigal. 41. thought tbal their Lordships would see that lb,. . • lailostattoretber •riet rhe part o f the Quern, as a chain of .. t iatteccat ir. lire station. as It was not seppor'ted by ;.brec or the precept of any authority. The easo•lidlall vest, thevefur• ,altogeihrtr tau usage. I( the corunatitrll. .l 116 Queen were a substantive right necessary to serial% colt sweteeesiod, it meal be in all cries necessary lo here tiverfwetabed..• He did not see on what grounds Isla Leonia' llstimsb-imal, mode soy distinction in the counters: i)44 of precedents between Queens Regnant and htilwells tonsure, though be was willing to preserve their distines tilin. Beginning front the Conqueror, they ad iittted that Ili , Queen was nut crowned with him. Ferber tisintlsee. which they rave were' iratiatietnry. The are. Missparas - perbormed at a time whim tunrch political impui ts awns was attached to it, the kin,:dum beteg orn to aloacot eon Meader', aud . the eircumetaaces of the limo maiming ilusbsl sny means u? Coosuldating the power of tht INNS was nut married, and no infermice thinkl•be drawn from his ease. Henry the First was not inostieci••i hes coronation, and his wife was subsequently. eionsiel. • Ile was surprised to hear Steplem passed over, ,narkisu reason assigned far his Queen slut brier itettwase• wsllt luita. was tinanuliiedly Dom ied tau kis assent is Oak throne. If the cer.inony was coasidered so essentially se. ',Ntaboory, surely she ought to have been crowned with hits. lieeimartiosied this to sheer 'thin rage did not support OW Out of right. No aromas were offered fur this emossio• by Ili, Learned Friends, who contented themselves by Metros tI.A she was crooned, which must have been posteriorly. He would tout stop to examine the reasons given for the tiseen of John not baring been crowned with him—the fact crowned. Goo ealloe r - TXadoooodlo Spbxgaiiirleg right at twee fall to tbe grow iris - merely alert 14‘ht, c.oeseri - aeatlratialJ aut bare blow aaiwitit., !flare mold it beeii au "graiwer at a "gebtiA right, and dig Biagio retie ef elmwripti I. .tiralisfisiritted chatty t he • . cormaalies of the Qweee-skd set depemt spun any ettetiag right, het solely Spun the w,I aid rliserelion of she Irkig. lie sew aims to lb case of Charles It., sud , this Moaarrh 11/141 DOI Married instil after the euroustios,, aid some doubts bad been thrown oat of his laavisg been mar. did by itf/aitestant Bishop. Bat there was is the British Itinerant • newspaper date.' 71pt k1ey,.1602, called the " hifellgeneer," in ts•hicli it woe staid that She Cog alas ellarried in luadon . hy Bamkup of Idandno. There was another paper, bearing the same date, the"llar eepyla Palatine. ' " whic h corroborated titelitet. If Ilse* she Olden cemented • lobe married by a l'rillestant Bishop, it • .!'" 641 k. a 011 1 5( singular scruple to.decliae the ceremony of the canaission, because it emild nit be performed by • Catholic Clugyafas. The fors, hue ever, could qui, be Ale. nied, Hist she never sae crowned. What then became of the argument dented from usage, opus which his ,Leersied Fries& retied me much ? Four of the wives of Henry VIII. were not clowned; the wife of Charles I. the wife of Charles U. nor of George I. were not cruvreed. The real state of the usage is this, that in sit instances the ccrenouly was swrformrd, in seem' instances it was dispirits:al wills. The-wife of James 11. was crowned; the ease of %Valiant mid Macy was Ile example, em she was a Queen Ilegnamits the wives of George G. and 111. were crowsed, but Wife the. time ut Henry VII. the majority of examples, so far from be ing In favour of the right, as founded open usage, coin. pli•telj gut rid of any much inference draws. is favour sof this demaud from sainterrupted enjoyment. Bat indepeadent of t h is the farms mid language used respecting the ceresiwuy deinonstemed clearly that the coronstiou of Qureo was a matter of decretioit not ef right. The Isuguege of the Pevelsinatius for .the 'coronation of F.lward 11. to he sees is. Byeter's redete, *ltli.meh it summoned She per. sous appointed so attend in honour. of .lassiwit sad glseess • yet it .hewed that part of the-ceremony was duet as ' honour to the Queen, but that the substantive part was she coronation of the King. If it were a maitre lid positive erald, His Saha:user of eisintsasd «wild 'weir hare been' used, and the Peru., made use of were !"Ordimivinstsa" and " decterimats"—" we have detes missed land resolved that the sereis.uuy shmild take place," which tersely pro. cal that the whole et ei ninny em mat , ii solely ;front the King. And in the synokiissent•iif she Barons of ' she CillqUe Ports, and Catlett* .other ullirem, she same lan. `guage was held, and was to be C. 11.141 in all the Prochtnia tapas mime the time of Charles I. 11 was o b. /I wo' .at the coroastum of the lose King; the Proclamation commented with, " IVlicrras, We hate resulted to celebrate sir cere. mry," .Cc. 1114 Learned Freed had obtsine4 'fora the DI! MA IC huPter of iVemtatiumter a book, the fiber wh eh' being that sic eas not so ......o..•llere were deviations flews the oink-rippled exercise, which 'hewed that this cerrinny depended un the will awl pleasure of the King,. and in +de out a raw against his Learned Friends. ff tight could he suspended by that weans, it mattered little whet eircutestancis led to it. AM DIEN VAN here said, that it Wight nve 'time to tor reek • a ntiotatt went .of fact. They had not omitted to nu' tire Kiug Stephen. They bed stated us the •tathocily James's Chronicles, that King Stephen and his wife woes crowned at Canterbury by Archbishop Thenhald. The ATTORNEY GENERAL was not aware that the Q1111•4I was preseal at King Stephen's coronation. They MR stated that both Qneeas of Venial I. were'crowmed. It yes singular if that were the case,,t hat wrung the western& pre served, nothing could be farad which bore allusion to her of all the - ceremonies there !trammed. As far as the records pre- Wrili of his Queen being said t.. have been crowned with him, so reventbou wee wade of her. Prince Lewellyn in his letterspultigksing es account of sickness, was anxious to ham attended " soleinefeelow seta coronationis." The order fur purveying the provisions went ins furttiec—" in pro. •vistoiribar faeleariaa contra covonat regis " The paper was headed "'Arestrendatin Coeonationns" There was no thing of notice bestowed on the Qiwen's coronation. There *ariameotemia poperved of tbovationation of his second Celfa. Ho now came to that mute *blab load been most relied vu, the wife of Henry VII. la a remonstrance written by her' aunt it was stated, that all the Queens of England had been crowned, though the honour was refused oo her, - relied A remark would and ibis authority was conedently 00. be necessary ow the coroaation of the second son of Edward, vbst was crowned. It was not to be contended that the sou bad a • igbt to be crowned, and still less that his wife had that right, though for reasons of state they both were erownedr- He admitted that usage was strengthened by a claim of tight being allowed, but be could not see bow that could apply . . . in stem where the ceremony h►d been eeseeded as a matter favour or policy. If be were to select any ease in par. titular to support his argument. it would be that of hang• VII. That Monarch was exceedingly anxious that his title should rest is himself. H. was contracted in mar tial(' with Elisabeth before the battle Bosworth field, and impossible foe soy maw le dray that they were millet dated by his Leaned Priced (Mr. Broughme), of the right before the mat bed takes place. Not there were else is I of way or common, mad e manses is favour of than agmlowt the Banal Moores soave curious old moneseripte, from this assrrtion; Cos' that -might have brew an homily -my; taw which it troattetretkolly appear that Aso %Brew wits soot I met of usurpation, er the sigise might hove helm hekt at lbe eroweed, fur they st•tml that theeereeatioe had take. pipit will stud pleso~f r Lod..he "Q. figh Ms* . epee • Vim the King west by wales. : Fele. ,adduce ms4beThyt , eat . _gittopery acregrolai. *mitre, the illsook 9.0414 at she wididdli , ismolmittg Oa, Certain per were w at-attesit sod all tseclat aiserailbsi mime t Its mat ,71 .. Pip rwithal ; bat did this seta ri ) Carotid, Lesread "bad ski/Ohm ter Claire bei a C.,Mit i The rim MMtbe mete wish • had Aire to the oremmour-b4Ol • NI; am arguments, *MIN taw atf~iM od not she pn•bahly badbad baked 1.11 w most material so - the Issisait. good, sod the eircemstasets atteeding eoreosileattk Wows% *at pisreekA at itCO - ..1140.by the wilwa. *4l' tht authirity •Gof she CMS,. The lampookeepeed ill all oh peoelwelieee piece 4.zsalrs.- . . claims to his writ of right, because it could mot issue without the cosiest of the Crown—that the captors of • vowel „had do right to sly distribution of the prize•nsoney which i they •had eiritskiwause . the Lag's Proeliunatiou win* 'ber - 111Adtpi 11 hey could receive it—sul that theendeat in Vow tintititiiweve In refuels to connive • Parliament s bud •lasiwietid to Ire a row Paetlitahlturtio4whea, becastAiincis a Iniavishindlesttonld not take'plsee without a Royal Procia*". 00 the .abject and thi eoua(ry were is full posies ainoret etilbese rights; an& if the Qween's right to a rum. nation were put. upon:the 11111111 e footing, 4 would be equally drat that she possessed . it, and that tie necessity of restating 1r - _ I OnSWUZJs JL . WWIII4/111 1 11,6, Mit I,lltt rwa TiTIOU of the (Aileen to be crowised mild sot diprod upon the will or the King to issue a Proclamation fur that purpose, would be snore sorurelp felt, if their Lordship referred to the u lure aitd probable meaning of the cererawas itself, an‘ what had berm the rawl object of this acknowledgiwint sr eorodblios of the Queen, whkb , In it happened, bid koi tired . ivrobir its diffi-reut usages, anst snrYieed even Spinet any 7.. Woe it mg reasonable so suppose that the peculiar duties in the royal household which the Queen Consort prrforrned for which the benefit of the realm, the peculiar Mae* she held in the Kiwg's family sod in the country, bad 10,1440. ripe to the great care, which, throughout all our history, bid been exercised to give effect to the stil.-mOity of her oulaisitiOn ? That essivideratiou, if it were 'Omitted to have weight, and lie did owl Lee how weight could be deuied it, would fully prove the necessity which rusted fur the Mounation of every Queen Consort. Not only was the Queen Consort the wife of the King, but she was also the mother of the royal progeny; she it was through whom the succemiim to the crown, that greed fevourite of the law in all ages, was to be iretssenitted, pure and uotaiuted, to rotors grog •rations; she it was on whose undisputed purity of coodogs: depended that, over which, next to the legitiutacy of the prod offspring, the law watched with the creates eare-4no. aileani the iuternsl tranquillity and prosperity of the reale* If they went back to the Must distant limes to which hi/4n Melaka Ibem to recur, they would find that the merle* , jealousrof the contamination of the Blood Royal had always under all circumstances prevailed. Could any one, there fore, maintain that in the times when the ili.ld111.; Up of Ilse Monarch to the recognition of his people was considered so important as never to be neglected, the obtainiug a recog nition of the undisputed right of his wife at a period when the validity of marriage was more important and less easy to establish than at present, would be thought a matter of trifling consetmeace ! He must press upon the attention of their Lordships that he was now talk:ug of times in which nu legislative peivitions were made fur royal marriages, and in which not mtly a point on which no doubt could arise in modern times was often involved in great obscurity, namely, whip was the wife of the King—a point which siguified much; hut also smother point which signified more, namely, who was the mother of the King's children who were to succeed bins. le the eases of marriage contracted after the accession and coronation of the King, such marriages being always a matter of public notoriety, it 11611 hardly possible that any doubts of that kind should exist, and the omission in those cases therefore was no answer to this argument. Comm stances might arise where a marriage had been legally coo tracied by • Prince, which might reader it expedient to conceal such marriage during the I fe and reign of his father. The very Isidore of the matrimonial contract was also, in many eases formerly, doubtful. The custom of bettuthing Mhos, who, when arrived at :nature years, might dissettl from the proposed marriage; the nice points respecting the tire of eutisangst unity, which were so often raised iu the Catholic chord]; and vas ious other concurring circuinstauces, which rendered it sometiines difficult to say who had a moral right to be Queen, poitittd out the propriety of is formal and outline riettgilition of her who was destined to share the she ease of. Kee iherefr -- 'he had asserted she must have bad some objection os the gravid of her re ligions scruples; sbe must •lio hare been aware that onosiderable pe als ,prevailed in the country oo the score of her religioo, endow both these 'Toon& it was, be con. tended, highly probable that she mould decline being crown rd. lu his (proper argument he referred to the treaty of weirriage, between Charles and Henrietta Maria, and If they looked et it they would find (224 James I.) that age was one artick expressly biudiug the Klieg, with re. ipeet to the ceremony of the wedding about to be performed between Prince Charles aid Henrietta Maris, that " no reli --IjOalseLallbtatabiould.bitialsodaceds.Jaat that it Amok' be normal:ea in the sante manure as bee" father, 'marriage and in Sully 's Memoirs were 'described the great pains takes on that occasion to pervert any umbrage to either was Mr 'the - other religion. The teamed Counsel read tei peo nage from dories/4m • fu like manner, he aria, it was alipolated joy France that the ceremony should be perionged bete, cud in this Pr * kingdom ow religious Owit /rwtestaut _ cerensbsy sbpatd be introductd into the marriage of the Protestant Prince with i hat Cai belie Priacess. —lf such strong objectiews were raised by Pelt - ir - • Pro:delimit throne. In the case of a KinK, ww„ before his sreeoon to the throne, it was evident that some such solemnity as that of the coronation of his wile was more otieeasary than in any other case, at his marriage might have been contracted hs seeresy,and doubt might exist as to the legitimacy not ouly of such children as were born to him previous to his secession, but of such as might be born to him afterwards, supposing nu such coronation to have takes place. With resmet to the form of the proclamation, much stress bad been laid by his Learned Friends on the general lan. gunge, and en certain particular repressions which were therein used ; such as "ordinarhstis"—" we have ordained" i « —A• we have decreed"—" we have resolved"—as tending to chew that the right of having a coronation was altogether at the will sod discretion of the King He contended, that the, language of the usual proclamation on such occasions MY merely the mire!« of allowiug the right, which was to Me mineinered at ex jeafilitt, and nut ex 'vatic:. The language was word In writs of error and other wrap, which of right belonged ill the sutijict, a n d was to be Interpreted in this case in the same manner as in the fossils of Law it was id those of such writs. la ibis point of view the Proclamation was to be eousideled merely writ of coronation, conferring no favour on the Queen, bat giving her that which she had a right to demand. As to the car conferrir rietta Maria to the 'introduction of any religiose areemony at her marriage, it was much more ifkely that she eleiraldohject to a religious ceremony of the suite., and august nature of a coronation, ■nd that reason such. cietitty accounted for the change of the intention announced in the. proelainidiria of the Mb, ■nd repeated In that of the 2411sjanuary. " But," said his Learaed Friend, " al though It was probable enough that she might have übjeced to certain poets of the eerensony, yet if she had that right in dependent of the King's will, which is now contended fr, she could not have waived it ; because, if eke had the right, it did not belong to her as an individual, but as a public righl;,ind as. Au a public right, no right of waiver could exist." The right, however, might partake of the na ture of both a public and • private right. "In that case," said his Learned. Friend, " she was not entitled to waive that part of the right which was public, acid if she did to, it was decisive against the claim now pat for ward." But as it appeared to hien (Mr. Brougham) that did not of neceqeity follow, because a right might be denied to one party through another; as, is the present ease, the right of the Queen to be crowned was derived to her through the coroustiou of the King, *ad could not be exercised by her miles■ the King himself were crowned. du in like mea tier the public right to the cutonation of the Queen was de rived through the right of the Queen herself, and could not be exercised but in her person But it did not follow that the public right was extiaguialsed, because the party through whom it was to be everciard Awe in her own person, to waive or decline the exercise of such right ; fur he did not use the term " maim," in a legal sense, but only as provieg the cease why the Queen Henrietta Maria was not crowned. As fares the strictly legal stoma the term maire► went, lie was free to admit that the Queen mould have bad no right to waive the public interest in the solemnity; as far as the public were concerned, he had a right to say that the public right was trot thereby concluded—dial • wrong was done to the realm, that its right was invaded, be was ready to ad mit, but that did not 'ouch his argument, which only west toshew why theceremony did not take place. In noticing the observations which had been made by him anti his Learned Friend on the-custom, the other side bad argued at if lie bad said the right was vested iu the tarieea in the same way as the ordinary right of pasture, ur a :ight of way, or of commun. But lie had only proved the wire to shew that it had pre vailed, and he called un the other side to shew that it was not of right that it had so prevailed, and also where ex ceptions bad occurred he had accounted for them, to shew that the right was not thereby concluded. Where long use of a right was proved, and it had for a lime been in terrupted, the party setting up a claim could not be ailed slew the COL / or to . coati of such interruption. It was the interest of the party ofteutimes to prevent the enjoy ment or exercise of a right by another, sad, therefore, it was fur him to spew whereon his right of imetreptiog sock enjoyment was founded. But those were cases of adverse enjoyment. Here there was MO adverse enjoyment—he did not put it on t h at footing. He contended that the tight was it' both—that there was in the Queen the right to be crown ed, and in the King ihe right to have her crowned. mewl to put • her right iuto exercise. He had, therefore, proved the wire, and where there was but one instacee of its tion•exereise, Chas was not sufficieut to own tuna the right which long ta hushed. The usage clearly gmerned the right, and more espe cially in this solemnity of coronation, which was altogether the creatare of precedent, and existed only by its authority. Ile completely was the Queen's right recognised, that a sepa rate ceremony was arranged where the King and Queen were crowned apart Crum each other. If the practice were, invariably that the Queen's coronation should take place with the King's, then it might be said that her ow lernaltslion was merely as an auxiliary or coroner, to his, and to give additional grace to the pump of the King's care loony but that was not the (lox.; the Queen's coronation wax always performed with that separate alterative to bet rank which mint have beet' intended to show al least some. - - to the coronation b••ing merely • matter of ceremony, and conferring no tight, bi• Learned Friend hail nut altewn that in ■ncleat times Ail ceremony did not complete the till, t o the crown, though of later dart it was not necessary to rum. •rletc title. Lord Coke, when calling it a ceremony, said -ther, tbsta, It wa• an outward solemnization . of 14 thing more ibrin mere formality; it was a mark of respect evidently intended to the Queen as Queen, and inikpeodent of that always paid to the King. It was is itself mauifestly a .utatantive, important, and independent ceremony, Sloe. Oro I IVC of the right of the one party, sad not dependant or contingent upon rile mere will of the Monarch. S o essential !nett royal right. If it was what Lord Coke described it, then is warren important eeremon) even as regarded the King, but kill more so as related to the Quern, as it VAS %pu bli c recognition of the marriage of the Queen with the King. The Learned Counsel thou proceeded to continent on the general armrest of the Attorney General against the Queen's right, and the instances advanced by him in support ul Ws opposition to tbe Queen's right. He putietilirly comments:4l on the cue of Joins sod his first wire, Arvin of Glo•- cester. John came over to snatch • c.own, leasing Isis Duchess behind him; he was cruwurd in her sliscuce, re turned to the Continent to proqectite his wars; immediately littler d, was it that sue shoot., biiMPININIAleklls All the forms which belonged to such a soleniniljkliat thessisie writs of soul minis ware iissaed,and nearly the soon demands uf service wade upon officers of Gist', as whew the King himself was crowned He entreated the recollection of their Lordships to the be had cited yesterday. Seeing a collection of facts of such a nature as be bad Mounted; geeing the number of in stances in which tba coronation of Queens hail naturally fultovred upon their secession to the throne; seeing tsie un interrupted succession in which they had all undergone that ceremonial at some period mother of their.hushande reign ; seeing 1114 that ceremonial had even a separate existence. time —" we iwr igalaiLL beat, t. • -• cossetted orr dr:teetotal ; tMA could reeersetled ititlt • etthotattliro be IP" "she at a 104 to eioteliee ; ud he was rase their Loa. Alpe troottl Asti the seeeseity of dieeiog their inference, • the cir. Qorcii alti t lijof Niipirgair Rao* and of eireriisiiriuoiot how Olio,— awe item* flirt .4 elle preclawthipes, wilt ►Nr i• from right, not front reasgealostv. r .bet.Meo 4 " 81 - '?- esiinstances Seder which fins wimp wee exercised. le she Outset of the VW, there tram ewe • circa...tatter which be, could lint untie In notice, whirl gave a complete negative to the right derived from usage, namely, the necessity of a Royal; proclamation. His Learued Frieud.bail endeavoured to apply this circumstance in favour of his own argumentond Moan-ay. ed it by the ease of rise-money. He said that whew mica the, right was established, thee the proclamation followed as • mat, eve uf coin se. But this was a complete fallacy. The curonettoik of the Queen, he contended,' was a privilege eujoyed by, ilieresoission and consent of the Sovereign, and in treatiut • question of right, the prcclematiuu must be considered is connrxiou with the triage. The ease lay within a very .row compass, it was a dry technical point of laws, egad Preto it must be considered. The claim was founded upon anemia usage, and if salmis; in this particular, must fall to the grouted. In support of this position, there was the Mothutity of care great Lord Bacon, a great and learned Iputyer, a most finished srhelar, and the historian of the I 4u which he lived. in •ceaking of the delay of the Queer's curonatiou ' he aid, that at last the King I "...isetecissafeil" to h ere the Queen crowned. He would k any aims did the ter.* " vouchsafe" imply au art of eight, or rather of special favour ? There was 'mother csigruboentiuis ter this view of the case in " Lelawirs Col in the Cotton manuscripts, iii the British .111sismina, which stated that at lust the King consented , 0 h a ve the Quern crowned. So far the proofs arising frusta Hoe language used by the Limonites of the lime ex plained the ii•i ure of the usage, namely, that . it was founded u l ino sulf, sauce apd penrmuatum . Haring made these pre limisiary ,reuruks, he should now come to the historical p irt of the tpiestprer Amongst the 4.111.00 , 1, it sag quite clear that t h e commit of crowning Kings bad existed twig • before it was extended to the {!seer. According to .Seldeis, it did trot take Place instil after the tenth et-Mary. William the Conqueror w as married before be um-ended the throne; but the wife of l trpheo W1111'4414 clowssed. Indeed 1-is Lammed friends had given a strange kind of reason fur this: they said, that foots fritiKille of iseceepity and cuaveoience, Matilda was nut :town. d ; hot this ',Ferniest completely supported his argument, fur if there sere sit ittherest right iu Matilda to be crowned, no circumstances of Mate necessity could have prevented It. Henry 11. way nut crowned for four years aft. r he ascended the theme, because being so firmly 'established, there nes sou ercessity to hasten the tiocenasioa; and be out married ellen be ascended the thione. He wended in I ISt, be was crovised in I 158, and his Queer lipsllot ' ern. tied instil I IMP. With respect 10 the corona. lieu iif Prince. Henry, it was oily in eunseepiettee Sf the l grisi re he plow halter uf Lams, who roesidered it a reflrction on his Regales, upon wiliance as proving the r . r. order - of the ceremoial...llN but amity lie did .1111 Mean to ram ; 4 iughter out hi be crowned with her husband ; th a t the 'coy. tend that the ceremuui•ls there laid dawn shuuld 'Bove but n mon) aas retrOfnl4. l . ' Mb clearly "Mewed it was an set of at ly adhered to. The law harm of nu axed tar y, it cc .ce Mid favour. Richard was not married at the rime he was always - laid open to be altered as (evasion required by the ors; files irrOA reed, his "cite was nut in E.ugland whet. he was 'head of the church. The King was bail up by the Aid.. : true tied life secuud time; sled this proved there was bishop for the approbation ofike pimple, when he was Mime- . no oirecoli , y for the celeasony. 1!1 the use of John, thatch, recognises; by a shout of so clanietian, but sio such ; krinsiderable ingenuity had beet resorted by his Learned ceremony was performed to time Queen. But his Learued 1 Frielefit It 113% slid, the realms his Queen was net 'Ffteud bad said tbia there were certain (Ares originating I ,cruit tied wan, that be wee then speculating on a from and dependsul on the coronation of the Quern, and i divorce, and had faimed art attachment to timbal:E— lba( eettaiu tritium stele held upon condition of performing ; But lie was crowned in 11A9, mid accotdiug to all hie. this service. But this wts - nut the case. These (rants were ; Wriest testimony, his attachment to Isabella did nut cam eo* wade, nor did nut proceed Gamin the Qeems ; flay suers , acme fur • whole year after. There were . some cases - gives by,tke King, in ey ou id era te oti of aervices to be duce i too sitilihurn for any ingeuaity, and the case of Juba was at the coronation of the Queen, to be huldru on grand ser. i One of thews. It was a singular Get, that Mom the Compscst pantry; mid shimmer the *easier Never was per formed, that 1 there Were four King , martial at the time they were floors. grants grad tenures semeined umenpeseheil mid mitotic lied by , ed, and in nil instance did their WI.. a pertstipste in. the the abience of smiths cireinaoy• If the curoussi )))) of the - ceremony, He %Mould not say oars word or the came of Queer bed taken place, then the service would be called for, but , ',miry VII.; but lie now cause to the rase of Henry viii.; if not, it would sot of course be required. II was precisely the 1 soil on thin part of the case he was surprisiii at the ea- Ewith respect to the.uffiets performed for the King. The ! pl melon' repel lad to by bin Leaned Frisuils, to phew ally NAM. /Ad Champion, and other attendants, held their : hi. favourite tally, Jane &yawns. ' was opi crowned. The o op°. cooditiou of performing certain service when 1 reasons set op were the &wv aed and iliates bed state of she Ba s upon, but if by • any accident it happened that no co. I chum h ; but if ever dim wee a period in list history of lb' .. . . . - - -- ...mild r - ' "tended ! the Alit& was cedar - -- Irby roaation had taken place, surely it would not be coo= 1111•1 they could coax to the King and say, we have rights and psivileges depeadant upon the coronation, therefore we demand the performance of the ceremony. nit , Prize Act had been - referi-vd to by his Learned Frit rid, and , '4l argument draWn from that in • -upon of Ilse claim. B 4 am it mud* UP ailliblitillered that in that instance a positive right to the properly seized was given by law to the captor; therefore the analogy could not stand. Of the intoner of en forcing thiuright, it violated, he should not stop to inquire, perhaps by a petition of rights ; but the Queen had gone we step farther in her memorial, fur she not only claimed to country when iced so a state of prefer( subjugatioe to the will of the Miasmas, it was in the Immo( Henry VIII. Re exercised over it the must absolute tyrauny. Re kid even guue Du far as to alter the Mass book with his own hand. Yet this wss the plausible selusion '•d to by bus Eesrned Friends. If that Quern fa id a _ _ iy t. be crowned, but at a particular time, on a pas Ocular °m inas; and surely if a right had ever existed, there could be so right uto time. He bad bow guae through the various ' topics which bad bees adduced. He assured their Lord. skips he had bestowed she greatest pains upon the sub. jolt, although be feared he had - &we it that justice ... • importance . reaortt it io positive right Ae timid out have waived it, hot if the ewe tawny WRS tlioneovrd with nu account of wine necessity it estiablkhed his argument. It was perfictly clear that Of "(Woe of Charles 1. was never crowned. The reason aysigoed for this was ti,e difference of religion from tisst of her husband; but this could not be ‘ adthieratia the case of Charles 11. where bolb the King and IM therm 'acre of the same religion. So much then fur the ewe ' timer, upon which bis Learned Friends had placrd 90 snneis.ortiante; but which, lie contended, upriatid as much againvi as in favour of their argument. The Leagued Solicilur General, in the remaindrr of his argument, fullueved ... ... .... oft. - -, . . not • . wlticit he . e required. But the fact was, that he precisely the course adopted by his learned coadjutor, •and afore llowe ware were concluded, be comsioenced precemi• iadep - etidesst a all others; seeing th a t severa l r i g its were yet be would mit marry her before hie taws eironstioli.—. l'he York patty were very much beloved by the people, who n ( it , as slimy others must have dune, the d i ffi cu lty a argil- Cootelasied list the usage relied uPoo hiving completely W i I- n whiels terminated in a divorce ce from Arrisa and his Mar- m o at closely and intimately connec t e d an d l ute /woo/co with thought Elisabeth very ill treated by King Henry VII.; they logs eletwqmestion, and Isis apprehensions were that lor miekt, 1 mil in woof, sod being directly contrary to the opinions of stage wills Isabella, who was crowned sow' afters/sods. it, an d even had arisen out of It • ' seeing that those rights sere anxious to see her title cosanned by corossitcm. kk by further agnates', perplex that which he trusted he had the shiest lawyers and hiatorians who had written upon the ' With respect to Slipcase of Charles I. his L"lirtied Friend it , oh- were vested in other persons, which, ev en th oug h th e y s h ou ld would refer their Lordrhips to the History of Lord Baton, Wen, was quite manifest. His Learned Friend had no privileges of the Qiiteetw Consort of these realms, the claim serving spree the account of the (ere 11111 l nal in a tmtuuvertel lie considered ss riches only cousin...l up o n do e co r om ai ton who urea not a Mere bids:giallo hut a great lawyer, for the dolabl delivered a speech to their Lordships which every setup by her present Majesty mast be dosallormol. ' in the Hao Irian collection to .Melt he (Mr. (1) bad referred, o f a Queen Consort, still would cease eves. to be such if that resaanutott: caronmalances which led to ill.--IThe Hon. sad man who heard it must have admired fair th e ex t en t o f j Mr. BROUGH CH having with the permission of the tilted ao if he had referred thereto as t •ool• sore of the corm coronation depended on the me r e w ill o f soot h er party ; a Leaned Gesoilesias then quoted at souse length from Lord its historical. research. In the aretoracy of the details ; Commit retired for a few mintgri, on his return proceeded nation of Heurieita Maria having acorolly taken place.— queation naturally suggested itself to every man's mind whe- I" be perfectly agreed, hat must differ altogether front the ; o reply "to the arguments of the Attorney a n d So ;tittle- What he had said was, that if they lo o ks dat the side of ti er all th e proceedings c onnec t e d with Ibis ceremony could eessoses'weich Induced that Monarch latterly to relax in his P r ataa'a History of the Reign of Henry VII. to chew the eunsreq'utaces be had deduced; and if he &chiral to follow o, General, Ills L earne d F r i e „d a m.„ Mistaken t „ ~,p l„ ,,,,t ig that manuscript, they would lied that the ceremonial was mean suilsine. Was the ceremony itself, be would a s k, a sturdy Inwards the Horse Of Turk, and vouchsafe to Eli . his Learned Friend through these complicated details, he 1 that he relied upon the necestity of • proclamation issuisse, spokes' of is. the past tense, 1111 nll event chick had *Wan , mere idle insubstantial form ? Was it something which salteth tket waronstila so abslously withh-Idl—He coo- hoped their Lordships would attribute it to its real cause, l as ev id enee o f th e Q ueen ' s r i g h t t o h e crowne d. li e h a d pecened. He was aware, and he staled it at the time, Mit as i g i t t o r m i ght Sot h a pp en , au & it was i n diff eren t w hi c h? .if they looked at the oarrative itself, it would appeiir II ar that ceremony, s la tek, whenever the King had married, gamely, a wish to save their Lordithips' time, Th a t the I merely mentioned it by way elf anticipating the areemetit siderepl (bat the very terms made am of by Lord Bacon, of the King resuivisig and vonclunifeing,k were proofs t h at I questlou was one of great importance, Lad tit every way de; i l winch selaht be drawn from i t o w th e oilier side, and of re- to s p eak of the ceremonies prosicetively, as gtv-eg hail Matey* !wen observed haggard* his comsat, hate, wisiea at that period her coronatiou was considered as a art- *mein ns their Lordships' grave coideration, ow one could i b„lttog th e r0 ,,,,,,,, pt i a ,, w hi c h would probably h e ra i se d shirt cti ~,, forms a as 1 0 the fors isi le tobsesaed. But bush N4llllll, imolai , mit in itself, emboli's. as is had throe ind,•- t y proct cding from, and dtpeoding on, the will of der,', and before he quit it he would beg leave to way ibis upon 0. The argument which ins Learned Friends had he lo•ot ii disposed to rt ly on th e manuscri pt as ass an- prudently of she King' s ~rotation, sod eueuected as it was att shorty fur the feet a the scent linvinK taken place, she with oilier legal eights. which had no other dependence than was &claim of the fiat impression. It had nut been wow' ra i se d upon t h e mens a l/ o f naa f i a .peste l ainat i on. an d o f the Sovereign. He would require no better authority than Jose of the rutere tense iii th a t accoun t wou ld no t .ot all , tau i ts rx i stroce ? He sod, t h at of a ll supposot i oas Lobed by soy writer on the subject ; and it it we.. 01 sorb A t e Loin and Impolite mod therein, did in no way whatever Lived-Sumo so *hew that he was right in that couclusion. . ,a public right, h o w could they account fur ,_ effect the elms ' of her klakaly's right. Proclamation wet his ergement. For if th e writ er , having it in less in- w hi c h cou ld cuter the insagiNation of man, this was the trillion to hand down a correct as c o unt a the ecreinuttial, most ahmed, the most violent, and the most unnatural. ho Km-We the uninterrupted image fur which tits Learned Portsnie as .: ibis extraordinary omission ? If it were a legal claim, Esiend cuoteoded, and upon which 1M whole strength of bit was equally SlCce.vary fur the coronation of the King as for - had apt with an account in whi c h th e c ereinou i es wore l a id H e m i g h t not h e a bl e to tel l the i r L or d orb i ps what Oar cell , alignment depended, Weir Undshi dps must consi d er the cue lona waswasit that there sea II complete blank left from the ! that of the Queen ; the 11.11111 e form of proosolanost ion was also earliest period to the pederast moment ? and when they round : aped. Is would, however, be looked upon as an alosurohly, down prospectively, with il s tew to ma approaching Corona. Molly OICIIIII •t i.e might mot be able to describe to them how of 'Hem, VIII. Tao of the wow of Henry were crowned, and trews/ere not crowned. Lady Jaime Seymour, the mother I tbst it Tree mot soppornd by any itateary enactment, by if ...,, man Would soy, • dud therefute the right of the King Lon, a n d it he knew of a certainty that all that was Omens ,it hash 0, ietaated ; h e Might not be ab:e to divine what :is any dictum of l aw,. or by the authority of any able writer, Ilaid 1/01Vt1 dld 111 . 11.1111 y pas., and if he had soy wish its case iwiendnoviit was in sloe taw toed lathe nomad snap ;he sandol of Lis sou, mid oar of his greatest favourites , was not crown-l a b e utpwrieol•was derived so l e l y fr om his r a il and pleasure, ad.; and et ; a ,, h. [aimed F rien d h e d., tate d , i t ka „ eees . Weir Lord s hips were drives' to the necessity uf.eunsideriag 1 and not ember frost his arcesairm to the kingly suffice. The himself a 0.1.1111. rabic degr ee of trouble and labour, which nut be able to give them even an outline of the pruseipie ci• sari m • public recognition to bold We (Meta op to the pee- it on ms the geound•of usage akar. It must always be re- I Isonelasnatwoi was neecoosaly eau notice wall ignores baying the existrere of that accountit written prospectively would which it had breu bulb ; but if he proved the facts to lie plc, what ro ale', is.,, there in this ease above all others for Membered, that a Queen Consart, although the highest 14 : any VIII Itl the reunion', to perform, of the time and of the " w "" d eted """et . '"ltY , be could no t havetissue it hitt e r suc h as h e h a d staled 111. 111 to be, all piestouptiou was in dignity and pri•ilege, was still but • subject of • King. than by putting to that prospective account • title which favour of tic . exists. nee of some prioriple: sad his inn manner in which floe right to loc crowned should he exercised. diapenstng onto she ceremony? Some attempts at explain'. Political character *lie had Ilin1C; sad on alt these grounds !should olesco she it as a narrative of what dot take place at the bait, to point um what t!s it princip l e . was dill tool two (iteltessiune, he admitted) had been set up why the other But was It to• be salt that upon that acc ou n t the rieht.of lure wives a Henry had not been crowned. One was, the didlte must cumend that the c l a i m o f he r Maj e sty t o b e cr o wn- I, t h e sa,,, To sea comp k i .. l " „ at h i l aw l ? W,„. „ „ s „„4 0 .1 actual sal. molitJtion id t h at ceremony, the form* of abatis it prove that th ere was No p rtweip t e at a ll, B ut cou ld ad was quite unnepported. ptio ported nfludpreltVely to lay 11.0 1 111. lios Learned I:newt, Easy soh mnity of this kind, observed as it had Iwo , turbid elate.of the church; but If the coronation of the • Ito be maiutaiiied that 1111 r i g h t existed, whenever something u (dkeen were a matter of right, and of public right, Nodding The SO R A LICITO-GENERL followed os the same side, moving from the wexercise Crewe was necessary to the of ii? hose vet, /14,00'1110 ha ve ru n t e ly over l oo k ro l s h e l i r r u mos nce throne!' a long succession of years, h. so 11T011111.1 1 . 11 Old' ( yds. of that kind could have prevtoted it Goa, La k in p l ace , If -lie sa id dust be mid his Learned Friend the Attorney-Gm. .He would (rattily confess that he knew of 110 Ilea which • believe it were a rtght , uo motives of State exp od edwycould have rat had considered dos oaestion together, they haul coonsu i deoll anklet.' could enjoy without the interpositi o n o f the Crows that any Deco tree ' y had taken place. Its Conned tor diapeusrd with jest as soiled the occasion , Throw p reven t e d its celebration With respect to tip case of the woe documents, and pursued the Same impoiry, and, ,it some Manner or other. All writs without them; yet would argtomelot with te sq ual t o the proholole cause of it• umossi . roads of a rut onetime, and that her cortwation entirely sic• • greet elstotchostion so admit that his Queen load not been dowel light Iwo the subj. ci, and he treated their Lord. ' any one dispute the right of the inkier tto obtain' shim ?-••• For he said that lie (Mr. It.) had rood/mimed his own 0111 1- prude', upon the will a another—those aloe traced her crowned. lloodiworth had great a most precise and circuity- ships wind' , not consult/ fiat IM desisted from a faithiel The. Hon. and leased Gentleman the n p ro ee r d r d t,, rev *. mtnit is hl' lug owed she °hi ction to Isaac mused lions shun to partake in Ihni erren to m a i no t to any whereat per atastial account of the curonatiou of the King, but we. quite discharge' of its dirty, it he were to brief as the twine of, notate the several rascal which be had the they lo f o r e (amuse- the Queen, softer liavisog accounted for it uo the groom! of alleges iu he r dignity . b u t t o t h e mere pler.ureand caprice of sibs'', as to th e coronation of the Queen,. an omission quite the ease sinautd admit. After all that haul hero kohl upon • rated, is Which the lime's MI it seas seces•ary to the exercise el" hostile freti.r....l the people eein c eumi ill, K 1 1 11: to ilic &riesling Ssiorttetigis, were hound, in hi. opinion, to sloes' incemoinent with his precision IT it bad taken plate , and ere ,u m au bj ec t, at m i t appemm o k , hia, that she question oar- i ' tuf a known right, aud said, if their lawdahip• should deter- I `," ..11° , 111e ts ' ent "f %.11. ri g" to her. ,l is t ii. " „""*" I I sty 114 i cenoviootal an far as the Queen wag concerned, • -•---• ...t a d h a d s t a l e d the Queen was crowned. rowed itself into o retrain .1 compose. 'Die only argument • mole. after the statentrat whith be had mad e t o I - "'a' I'be "'anti,' Was to sea a agahlal II"" Its lit•Lflo's had ranted at ' hem, to all, mod how it hall happrned Ito have'beeit I some pipers in the Brit i sh need iii suppm lof this right was that a ouioterropit d es' de c ide that the ume a b a d nu r i g ht t o ',l mam ' a ein . o „ a ti a „ cued, soil that rctotoodtrancea were e n ll/10yrd nC 1 41 111 4 observed 1.- s - Ir• iiii—iidy knew seow----ituring oto gamy etai n, i . olleethan, which kW* noose se- joymeot ; but rice admitillie•tur the sake a argonaut that bivouac is could 1101 be fell herded witimut a prOClNlllitlllll • 1 , ' Pat nig being ru c•I ntt 1 ii.. I about her pin loon, soul that dies The origin' of ilie King's cernssowsalwa• lost In resale au , slits aecuant mai. tidy referred thus was the ease, still he maintained his Learned Fo tends flogs her Royal Husband, thee he would say that the rub- Kole wait hkely to he toward I•• o) stow o•trattitut“U"St Ra" 19011 y • but do. soanteraus tenures and oletweldeuei" deter ucrur, 0..1 11,, ohs; taask isles, hpol not &dram id on.' 1 1 11'p /11 , 11111111 1411111NhillIC 14 a/gO. j•cf, wh os e gu m !, were wan , Nil, ;cued - by t h e (7, , still more lil.-ty that the Quern li. raid', al,. could net bat , ii• 1 ''''' ""." by this noil-porformaime of .:es Viers at the mlennoity. thrums were to fle (r' {t ~ our mesh f or wh ic h sh e . s d A . Y coo.. usta.• %airy Must no:solve all tie • hail wo clean too his I * - ' Le W •of , pelt or right, h , cause it depend- a sttthem, %tomtit have I.e.!' so mooed. Si . that die . * he we d i tdoa itoportaid it was intend , il to he In the ey.s of f a tonalleor Sine for the Q ueen. eircusiostauces accompeditiod the pommies, and sloes that ' ied tot the Chino; of a Coinnobsiton by the Croaen— two emu s 1.1 the objt cohost Mot hog find ti wsi she country, t h e k. I ha 4 ,o•the K Itroeu - Y frown , . of s i g ht l.or K i ng ". b u d area &settled, inch' ft the Dot truly it was psasu•scitii, hitt t - kercisrd as a right, pod slat.. •that a Peer*, eldest sou, so whom a lIIIIIMUIIe to the anti agaiu fern' llcet , atili Mari. 10 fa'll ' ; VI c,e tout at all in mo urn , th e Q uem , " wa il, h a d f I Acre west.'" I " or hem., and i laktog lin Ai d'ingellier, it was by the grace autl fattier of the Costa. The ' Mel.. Ili • eaglet ! , I oust. of Lords taw his fatbct's dtath was dewed had i *V • td.riscrut still each other. She welt hate, cud inked had already - - b• d f those who stated orpoinate forms r •scii , or ••1 r* •.: , 1 : ' •• - . - • sitris a... - w 1 "Alava sayttaw sue 1 .: Id ii/sliff.:44 . flr :4:1.1 ',,‘ i 1.,:• ~,,;(si sIT . • ..- f.• . _. ~,_ f.- ; Ito fil 141.: 10 War 'AO I tsitd,.;e"../ isisirss -fade, i ttsuisaJ %di so a'sfe,Aft zilch id 11%.4 . " e':4" "OS Se. •let S''' . . I +44 . ~ , 0 .1 .• ..s 00. tsar?! adt : ' ...its • •:1 f ' Atli/. f e.:ift : , 0 1, .1. • . wi l entrli •t ..1 3. 11.,ge ~! .r. • r..)* •r .• • , • !At 'fit htmlf esfl'uld ,di lo ; ' :* '"Al " 1 " . "" ,"" 4 " . le d , ,'•• , ,lo dolt ahi so 1 , ...10i diool 111)1/111 )Igif....ti .1) vs Isf.st a.. - a. : dal U., •doli Arts, :.-so 'i • • ••.1 o s: ••- ,( .3sovsi 0.1 vs lel zno-triii- lute ll•e,trlt.l 000 '.04 1 t1.1 i .I, 0 1 . • di l . 5 i l t.,1 , 91,, .;.1 • 1181-..4 . t ' ll.' swat 'city .• ~ , I • In • . %,.. `t/ ... I. • .1 1 • •'- • it P , atl I . ' 1 ”', 'oar .4: . . ~. -•1r u. 1/!)sistil Itealfoletq s:st ,odd , . , . .. 0,. - 1 •11:41, 10.. t - lirtlt.r *lmre that perk., had I lie...lniatreil there were tutted i 3 the Harh ii. col ratio of I. r tut osta non, but I to • aouoibinu that war to pkire t fid• it .toted that tom it lot ere of a V•tooeir otitrr bail uriaato Vt ILo iljatia, but tal v , t 4 l g,,11 •I+%'3 ia 1 1..01 1 f 1.;)7. t 9,1 1, 71011. . pis).l 'them gill./ wed if s try's(' t )(le& 41 f sem siirel Ire, irl, 11 se sward ei 'sons (perm it k ain't s t sic Pqrt Axel all tl sime4 jar S•no The w.ta_al I 1 liuticu • t•Of4l • toefitr ' lefsata pal to gyp Yritp n rclrue t l 1 renyle, k- Qu • ffwe lotion imrrely # vr•kii f ••iic9 war 4 ~• '7! E I w eteo etch the Q. the thIOCI the Q the la Crtatir miser 1 gel i id !Tier!. ior 1 idle, ei nil lOU King brfore pato') reit oil Lad ea et imAit the Qu forme( ►atiueg iNWti olrne •Aith orpow of lit! as the b.es Its II g!" , " and sa koston it to anstoF r ron 1. hick "4 -ceit.4m this c Mtla a QU xi —( .1-01 riettl dye We imperi I Oink heck t .4 . Ai