The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-01 00:00:00

this he should do, in the first place s because he, for one, would never consent, to the grant of a single guinea in the way of supply of auy kind, unless it were preceded by a full inquiry into the dietreues of the country, lido the depression of agriculture, the decay of trade, and the general distress of the peo ple. He called upon the House to soy whether they would not itirtitute that inquiry for the pur pose of ascertaining what means might be adopted toe relieving the distresses of the cottony, and of rffectiug every possible reduction in the public es penditure. He would not advance one step towards any grant of the public money uutil some measure of that sort were adopted.—(Hear. hear.) i—He entreated the attention of the House to the situation in which they were placed. Minis. tees had intimated their intentiou of proposing II sum of money as a grant to the Queen ; the Noble Lord opposite gave them notice during the debate of a former evening of his intention to make • motion to that effect, and in the course of the Name speech wherein be gays that notice, he declar ed his conviction, be positively affirmed, that bee Majesty was guilty of adultery ! He expressly raid, that though she had been technically acquit ted, yet the was virtwolly eonsicted—that she was convicted by the verdict of 123 Peers ; and not by ' them only, but by many others. who, though they had opposed due Bill, had yet expressed their • opinion that she was guilty. Now what, fie would ask, was to be thought of this conduct of the Noble Lard, who declined the Queen to Ise guilty of ;trickery, and yet proposed to that House to make a provision for bee ? Why. after having abaudoned the proceedings—after having withdrawn the Bill of Indictment, was it to be tolerated that the Queen of England should be denounced as guilty by those who had given op the prosecution?— /Hear, hear.)—What could the House think of such couduct? If the Noble Lord were to be allowed to say in that House that the Queen was guilty of adultery, was it not giving sanction to libel? Was it not a libel ? If spoken or published out of that House would it not be a libel ?—(Hear.) Why this was more scandalous than the Bill of Pains and Penalties.—(Hear, hear, hear.) — What was the object of the Bill of Pains and Pe nalties ? Not to deprive her Majesty of her in come of 35,0001. • year, but to stigmatise her character, to degrade her from her dignities. to lower her ist her rim* sod station.—(Hear, hear.) — They adopted that measure for the purpose, it fa& ed, and yet they penirtied and treated her as if it had been tarried. He was not willing to vote for the grant of any supply, unless some explanation should be come to on this subject. He could never consent that the House should concur with the Noble Lord in his expression of her guilt, and at she some moment vote her a grant of the public money ; lie was therefore determined to give Isis most decided opposition to the motion. Lord CAIITLIILIAGH said, if he understood rightly the preliminary sbservstious of the Hon. Measles* belled said be should object to the vete of say ellits ply moil se inquiry were made into the distrait, of theimentry. Now the present motion did Mt eseehsposy qeesition of supple in the ordinary sense of tint Well. The opposition of-the Hon. Member was intim extroordivary. He did not object on the Kemal soy particular grievance, as applied to the particular object of the motion; bat he put it on the petrel ground of the distresses of the coon. tryazl it lieertfore appeared, tint until the agri en sled miosoierciel distresses of the country were inquired into, and that question dispeetid,of to the satisfaction of the Honourable Member for Eases, he was determined to oppose the great.—(Near, Ater, hear, and perreauring.) —He should now proceed to offer some obseriations ew the Message from the Queen, in which she statea her determination to abstain front receiving any grant or supply until her name were restored to the Liturgy. To this he could only my, that her Milo jesty would have the opportunity of exercising her . discretion, as to whether she will receive it or out s slier the House shall have disposed of this question. (Hear, hear, hear.)—His Majesty's Government was not io the smallest degree disposed to visit the unfortunate and illustrious object of this tivition wish soy harsh or despotic measure. —( I.enghter, old cries of Hear, hear, hear.)—From the Message which had this evening been reed, and other similar communicatious which she had before mode, through her Counsel, to the Fir s t Lord of the Treasury. it would appear that her Majesty hid been very ill-advised on this point.—(Heer, hear.) —Any grant or supply voted by that House was necessarily wade to the Crown, and her Majesty stook jberefote continue to receive the income allow% to her from the Crown, in the satne manner as any other subject. But from the forms of espreirsion which the Qom's' had accus tomed herself to adopt in her Messages, and in the answers to several Addresses, wherein she was to he found speaking of her subjects, and of her rights as Queen of these realms. it would seem as if the Queen were desirous of erecting herself into a great end:poperfal portion of the State.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hoer P•—" Order, order !"1 Amidst which Mr. Hums and Mr. n't•ritattem. rose to speak to order, but the former giving way,—. Mr. Wrrentextt proceeded to speak to the Point of order, hut commenced with some albs sinos to his speech on a former evening. whets Lan. `tiateal errs* sot only bete bat elswbat i e..-fLood cries ?Order.) ';11.1 The &osier., again Lord CASTLaRIAGH flattered himself that if "'mimes permitted his to proceed, they would Gad he was not oat of order. With respect to the gentleman under the gallery (Mr. Hume) he did wet think that if h e (L or d Castlereagh) hyd stated any thing inaccurate about her 111sjeaties, writings, that it became a subject of order hi that Learned Candlemas to catch at. He (Lord Castlereagh) did not travel about the country with the literary productions of her Majesty, as that Hon. Member had done—/Hear, hear, hearj-- nor did he feel all that tender interest about her Majesty which that Honourable Member felt— ( Hear, hear, front the Opposition Benehesl— an interest so strong that it really savoured of that Hon. Member's having seen these productions before they appeared in print. But he had been told that he could produce no instance of what he stated. The Noble Lnrd then read an extract from her Majesty's answer to the Address from Dover, and also to the Address from Canterbury, stating that she should be always most happy to promote the happiness of her subjects.—(Hear, hear.)—But he clearly sew that the way which site wisheitto promote the happiness of her subjects was Ity.obverting the Constitution.:-So far for the point of order. He was quite sure the House would never tolerate any individual, no metier how high the personage, to dictate to the House the conditions on which they would regulate their proceedings. They were not now in negociatioo with her Majesty. They had a Mes sage from the King directing a provision to be made ; it was their duty to take that Menage into consideration, and it would afterwards be for the Crown to sanction that proviaioa, end then would be the time for her Majesty either to reject or re ceive it. When lint she opened this communica. tiou about money, she said she would receive no thing but by a grant of Parliament. Now she will not receive the grant of Parliament utile*, her name is restored to the Liturgy. May she not toamorrow tell us that she will not receive any money until she is received ipso the Royal Palaces. In fact it is hard to foresee what the determination of her Majesty can be. unless to disturb the Iran. ' quillity of this country, and to bring the Throne and the Constitution of this country to her feet. but he (Lord Castlereagh). always consulted the and happiness of the subjects, not of the ev e n, n, but of George the Fourth. and as long as be had any influence, he *odd never submit. Had the Honourable M for &sex let the House go into a Commit end of talking of the distresses of the country. the persecutions of her Majesty, he (Lord Cast r )would not have introduced e single ear:wean A the guilt of the Queen. He should have t it unmanly to inflict a sling on her, merely* the assumption of her guilt ; but ea they could . 90t.ktemit to issak on the question of her goal) ninidoociace. was he therefore to sit down wink/ 86415 e oppeesseve tweets of Gentlemen on the opposi side ? 'was he to sit tamely by and hear his Maj Ministers reviled. and keep his lips sealed, amt r not one word ig vindication of their conclatetio.(l4autsheers filial the Ministerial ikaeltes.)..4o* had always stated that the proceedings itypsisse the Queen. in stead of being an act of oppression. was one of the most painful duties wadi they could perform. which they were imperatively called on to ' . front the urgeaey ash, case ; and was he mai to r the prerogative of the Crowit e mmulted, without coming forward to defend it ? Nothing ever was more obvious then that gentlemen who cried out for justice to the Queen. were merely con tending foe power. and were only agitating the oessatry, and increasing the disorder and confusion id which they complained— ;Yr. Tlsattitir begged to call the Noble Lord to ...der. He appealed to the House. whether int. pediag to Gentlemen on his side a desire of plow • es the sole cause of their epPe.irieur were parlia mentary language.—(Hear, hear.) The SPeAttea was decidedly of opinion that it was not. Ile only waiaed for the Noble Lord to conchs& his sentence to remind him, and he was quite sure it was only necessary to mention it to have it corrected. Lord CASTLIALIGH resumed. lie assured the Howse, he had no hostile motive in any thing he said. But he would never withhold any argument that could fairly be iutroduced into discussion— he never would suffer the people to be misled as long as he hail influence over them. He never had it in contemplation, in coming to regulate the sum her Majesty should receive. to soy one word about her guilt or innocence. 'l'hie question rested on other grounds, and he apprehended thaC the Par liament was not lobe disturbed in its course. The Queen would have Nu ample opportunity to decline the grant if sloe thought proper, after it had been made; but it was their duty to comply with that part of the King's Speech which referred to this soh. ject. He thought the course which the flbuse had to pursue clear end obvious, but he did protest against this fresh attempt to disturb the peace of the country.—( Hear, hear.)—Whew the grant of Parliament was made, then was the hate for her blajesty to reject it, not now. Me. TIERNBY never .felt more desirous of ad dressing the House than on that occasioua lie had • . wholly i n comp a tibl e w i t h 1i existence in power, that bevelsg foiled is his anemias. lie could see longer retain once. The Noble hail Meted. that he would not make tot n ttttt ode attack on her Majesty. lie (Mr. Trertme) could not tell whet mood the Noble Lord might bar to tonight, tau; es far as he could hear—(he son not able from teatime positing to remain the whole Oust.) —.but UN ler es ha. could beer, he never recollected in the whole count of his life a more entnenly attack nn soy defame• less female, thee the latter pert of the Noble Ltird'e speech. The Noble Lord bad complained severely of the Q•seres% Message. attributlog to her a disposition to create disturb. awe. Of the propriety or impropriety of that Message, he should 'sly say, that bad he bean in the sitisatieu of her Majesty, he should hove precisely throe the sanie. 7 (aisers.) —What did she do ? She takes Ore first opportunity of in forming the House that she ouderstood they were takiug bee affairs into missideentiee, sad magoanimously told them, " I owe it to myself to say, that I menet take your easel , after what his ameerred.'"—(Cksert)—" Rut," ems the Noble Lord, "I do sot mean to take any fresh proceedings." No s eerie's'', not; aid why does he sot! Mum se he da re aol. But he does the Veflf text tkiag to that, he rakes up all the odious peereediaga M the Reese of Lords, for the perms* 'of ekeitleg ea unfavourable opinion against the Queen. He (Mr. Tierney) could wet be charged by the Noble Lord with a dispooilloe be create diets/knee, either is or oat of 1 doors. He had bees atteelted by some of his own friends for net coming feremed, ad had incurred their displeasure Sr hairier been iso 'extremely ,temperate as le Meer the applause of Mat Noble Loral , * Ms modevillow. But he bed beard, with the moot perfect fierier, the doctrine that had bee* laid down within the last week. It was a doctrine completely abatement to all the ideas which as • Lawyer as a Gentleman, no as Etiglishnian, he had ever entertain ed. He could never have 'opposed that the discomfiture of a sinking Adinielstratims eaglet ever lave conjured op a doorise so revolting to 'very feeling_ of justice.— (Lewd alma.)— dlr. TierpeY Men proceeded to read some extracts from the Jeannie o' the Horse of Lords, sober ho was called to order. Well then, he supposed he might be allowed to say that be beard the Queen had bees comicial of adultery by • majority of the Home of Peres —.Met he boldly dolled. He was moot to admit that 113 Peers did vote for the second reeding of the Mk bet sever did peas n aroma guilt. He would ask the Noble Lord what was the necessity of stages through which a Bill most pass if men were Not allowed to change their mistily: lu the House ofCemesous bow frequently did Members vote Air theiaesood rending of • Bill, in the hope that something would be done its the Committee to induce them to vote for the third creditor; bet, not Sealing that the case, they have declined voting fur the third reading ? Bet here, in this most extraordinary and auseesalosie ease of the Queen ' they were told, that the second reading of a Bill of Patin an d Peualties mounted to a verdict of" guilty upon my honour." [(that were to be the caw, the most degraded wretch that lives under tie 'metatarsi of Turkey enjoys as much liberty as we Jo; mad this was the moral comical** of the proseeutors them selves, the very Mieisters whose political existence depend. ed on ealeniniatieg their Qisees.—(Lord ekeere.)—Hate we had an reprove lenity of estimating one of the blessings of our Coestitelion—the Trial by Jury—which requires that the Jury should be unaidesous, and imposes weeny. So that it could be said to a man. " True, the Jury have acquitted yen; bet five albs Jurors bed a moral coo. Action on their minds that you committed murder."— He would push this era no further, it must ippeil evident to any man that ever *posed a book, or ever reflected.on the Constitution of Esgland. that if such *retries were tolerat. ed, there meld be so security for my usual in the armory. Bel the Noble Leedom's* to think, that became he has sot in eselempletioe soy fresh proceedings spinet the there, that tharefere her Majesty has nothing to com plain of. Bet he (Mr. Timmy) seemed, that the whole tester of that Noble Lord's coedoet Was calculated to cast • stigma on Me Quoins Re might be permitted to advert M . se obaemstree Mel fell from the Noble Lord . _ _ orposkle, asepoolleg eitestherAhtbie lese‘la -..115e phew, who shoodiitet if Ibe BIN IN mot pees that noose, the Qoeess was entitled loan her hoovers, digoities and privileges. How iaceasisteat was the treatesewl bee Majesty received with that promise! " But," says the Noble Lord, " we give her 60,0001. • year, and what a curious fellow you an ho complaia." This might do very well, coming from as isdiel. deal who eared metbing about squandering the public merary; but be hoped he did ant ant imaconstitettatally, although perhaps esplemantly to the Noble Lord, when be stated that he, as ose of the guardioas of the public purse, could not coolest le groat away the public mosey until seqesiet ed with the warthieese of the object. le his judgment the Clews stood is the most creel sitesties ie which any bums. beteg could staid. She had gone through the whole of trial, if se it might be called. Against Bills of Paine and Penalties there were so many objection., that he should not mentions say one of them. He ended that there was any verdict until. the Bill bad oh. taloa& the R.yal Assess. And why, he should be glad to loom, did the Bill uol pass ? Ost of respect, we •wre told, to the (renege Of the country. Awl would soy man say that what Ministers are now dolor( was respectful or coorenial 11 the wishes of the people? Time Peers Of Bat hed had sbewa more respell to the opinions of the people thee their owo represeetarWs. The Noble Lord bad spokeo.of protests. And what are these protests? A ma jority was bed fee the third reading, cestaierett his Ma , jetty's Miaistere sad the Lord Chaseelloe. A canoea sir. cemstathe occurred on that occasion, which he setter fe rreted to see or hear. At one o'clock several voices were raised ceademaieg the Quer., tad extolling in the highest wooer the proceelfhigs against her. In se hour after, a speech or • few short sentences iodated these Noble Lo rds to give it up, sad he gave the highest credit to these Noble Lords who preserved their cossiateney by 'ignite, those protest,. The real cause why that Bill did smut pass is, that the Noble Lord felt a conviction on his mind that if it came dew. to the Howe of COllllllOll9, the moment it was isurodoped it would dte es sosatersideeth.—(ffeer ) The Noble Lard slated that he threw out no aspereious on her Majesty; bet he thought that time circemstaaer of rein.. leg to restore her same to the Liturgy was who( the foulest aspersioima that could be cast upon her. Time Noble lard wishes to be tranquil. He (Mr. Tierisey) had no doubt be did ; he sae were that imuslausg would give hiss greater plea sere this tran q uillity, and pernsirsioe to come down quietly to that Haase, sod vote away the public mosey without say dia s/Woes. int he would ask !howl/enamel' opposite to him, NI heilheir °Oahe, the coarse which the Noble Lord was nuty fereetiett wee that which was beet calculated to sesuege the :fethlie naiad? And lithe House of Commons were tranquil, roeld that, did they think. allay the delusion (as the Nubh Levi expresses is) ender which the people labour? If he etteeid form to his mind any mode by which an individual, 'set tie to eaderatine the public tranquillity, could best 'Abet hie pamper, it certaiidy was that course which Minis. he wads. if satiated. tootle* Were eel unCele, they would oat do their deity so the ecoatry.—(Lsied eheerleg.).-14W begged .. `he Noble limed to recollect the muds dm its , which the conntry amod. The people of this eouatry *ere far differeet mow Arose what they had formes!) , beets. Let • the Bottle Lord remember der fermium that remold itself to 11w cyra,pf this ea lighleued people. The simple question "Shall or shall sot as acquitted Queen have the balsa : 0 that acquittal ?"4-(Lorg ass. cowtlesedeAwrra)—Ow the sight whoa the qlsestiou was previously discussed, the goes. flee of adjoersoneet was poi at ormolu stork lit the soutiiing, mod isattirally carried.. There were assay could wet vole for' negative of it; some probably thought it memo to Coo. miry a omen on Ministers. Man could ant vote for it because they einslil oat meet their former friends at their clubs eas4 saforth. flat aim dove, in their opinion, it is trrevocabie. The dignity of Albumen would be lost if the Quern were restored, bet do what they will, her mime will he restored to the I.oergy, and if he walked oat of that House with only tea Members oil his side, end all she others opposed spitest hint, siti II would he feel convinced that it must be date; for the people had takes mocha dram hold ea the goes time, they eatertaissuelb as utter contempt sad dmestatios for the persecutorssf the Queen ' that they will neve r "ellipsis\ it. It should be the wish o f s good sod a wise Adatinicratioo to allay and sot to irritate the feeling of dieconteat that is abroad, end seeing the the Qom is sequin. d, they should anew allow her the fell gad min* Unseat of that acquittal. (Load and motioned them ) . Mr. BRAOGE BdTlitlalp was or opinion that the Right lion. Gentleman did not take en *CCP.* rata view of site reel state of tie case. If ho Ina takes into hM actitieration that the Queen had tees without it provision, then be would undoubtedly have understood whet wee meant lay the " present eircutnstaeces.” The Hoe. Goatlenme then entered into • detail as the urge. went. adduced by Mr. Turley. Wish respect to the dif freest sieges through which a Bill penes, be thought that whets a man votes for the second reading of a Bill, unless it undergoes material alterations in the Committee, or on less he changes his naiad, be is bo un d t o vole fee he third reeding ; bat with respect to the Bill of Pairs and Prost ties in soother House, he was of opiaion that the second reeding of it aMileil an indelible stigma on her Majesty. The people of Beeson - I did, in feet, form their judgment uei what passed is she House of Lords. If the Bill had been thrown out on the first reading, that , in his view of the question, would sot make soy differeece. If, Indeed, they were willtheklieg a right from her Majesty by way of pinkish. west Ise something mot peeved, it world be quite a digress consideration. The Rigid Hoemumble Gesit'e moo hail said formerly that the omission of her Majesty's IMMO fres the Liturgy, wet ao stigma, but that it undoebt eilliwonM hove been so if the Doke of York's same had bees isseialsd sad her Majesty's omitted. He had sever uoderelood that it was proposed to make a motion hiw the restoration of her Majesty's Dame, mut the only conceiv able motive fur the Noble Lord's motion oa a former eight, was political etpedieecy. Lord FOLKIITOPIK rose and expressed his in tention of supporting the motion of the Hon. Member for Essex. He had from the Arse contmencesneet of these proceedisge sever ceased to deplore them; from the first he thought he. m os t m i sc hi evous , and every step which had piste been taken couhrward him in that view. Geier niklirther than the Noble Lord (A. Hamilton) au • former sight had gone, be would ask with him, was the minimisation of these discossioes so evil t He would pot speak of the intemperate and eery Aselings displayed Ms sight, bet he would ask, if such was the state of et- Memel of the Noble Lord at the fourth night of the Session (he who usually could so well control his feelings in debate), what would be the state of reeling at a later period ef the Session after a mainmast.e of angry discussions ! What mid be said of she decorum of • Mistletoe of the Crown coning doer to that House, and prefacing • Isobel* Mr a pro vision by sarcasms oe her Majesty, sod scream( her of little short of high Irmo. ?—(flear, kesr.)—The Hots. Orsileraaa who spoke last talked of admitting to the Mown as a some of favour • lost so favour woo asked, . eta •ressimed es tha n sale of the . Hosea. bat what was beroasitti bet llooly's makes"' Mattes; but meal UK were a f it might he groollod, not to her Majesty, but to the people; add whim they sew the number of Peti tions on their table. is whit* those wishes were c l Prevled by the people, at • time too when they were about So wring 60,0001. a year more from their almost empty pockets, be lid Heat it was • f that weight have been greeted to their Mires. The Noble Lord bad talked of the eutatitutimal errors into which her Majesty had fallen, and dime observe times came from a Misteter who had istroduced a sill of Palos sad Peulties, and when that wee Mopped, was still nawilliag ha toiseede her Majesty those rights which belong ed to her. Ole what did the Noble Lord poised his moral eonvietim of which he had spokes ? He did, is fact, ground it gum the votes alike 123 Preys who had vied for the am mad reading of tbe Bill of Pities sail Panda's. Supposing that 113 Pours had so voteiL that was little more Boma third of the Hoisome Lords, and the Bill or which they had voted stated .iataiMpilealable other tinges beelike adulterous in- MN:ousel there was the taking Bergenii iota her Majesty's greeter, sad procuring hint homilies and several other thioga of the like asters : is all there were eight Meerut grounds laid for the Act. The proportion who voted few the Bill were as four to thee*. Now it the 'Hegelian had hewn seem in eumber, sad if the questioe had bees put on any one of them, or au all of them separately, there alight have bees • ntejortly of six to one ageism it. Se much for the argument which had bees so mesh , drawn from the votes of the oilier • House..— the Bitl actually passed, and muse down to that House, her Majesty would have had the bawl( of soother tribunal, sad might have procured other winker'', sod been able there to have placed her Jammu' la a fairer light. Bat the Noble Lord so soastrived it that ale admits." es soiled so the Questa from the defeat of bee eameies.— If the Misisters thought the Queen was morally con victed, why did they not take a terhuieal coavietioo Well sit t l hey have rose irisie lad had both, the NobleLo ei rd r . or ys he asainsy, dilYeriag only in quantum from that which .be new lamest to recommeed. What then did the Noble Lord our propose doing It was to place her Majesty is the siteatiou as if she had bees found guilty. Nu palace -=for her; eo prayers said for her; but simply a "sly iu the qusietunt of provision. He thought illibotlemoutrable that the yak of the 193 Peers was mie s Isis of guilty. &Odes it whoa he • complete overthrew of the principles of British lorisprudeace, if , libels say tram is the ludietaseat, frees say stupidity of the proseen tor, had operated an acquittal, if it were aot a libel to say that such a person was morally onevietell. The Noble Lord might see a techoieet necessity to come to that limes for the primitive far the Quire, bet she 'twist ample settle ment of the Civil List (which from the distressed Male of the earstry,l sad depreciation of prima, was made still more ample) might have furnished it without coining to the Lord ' It lie gin as *Maim (Ade} he thought 4.0041 rot he Kitten with propeiety tarot by those who had herst the evidence. anal whit* he thought a ememetest tedious% yet the p P. awroptioss ertainty woe, 'that east tribunal loot judged fairly sod properly.—(efoirr, hoer, fross Lord reelferesokl Rot wither could he Meer that litkOtt - P a.year •at offered her Majesty if she vonshl retreat from the r, n0...t obis 4, She had since tried, sod which hid she thee areepro, she world ham oldster' suit merited the rrati•o le 4 f all disposairmate preen.% and in his rpiuion, as far si regarded public estimation, she wouhl hare gained ea much bottom as she lied reaped from the cowed.— (floor i Hear)—lf at the con c lu s i on o f the trial her Majesty had Men given up the point, he thought it would have beets wise and roper, and would have displayed a patriots^ spirit if theft she had coareded the point in drool., and eves if to-night it had been g into up, be should have thought it wise and prudent. He for tope must soy, that although he you'd not presume to censure, yet he mast deplore she course whirls had been taken. He thought it *mold be unwise 'or the Floor to alter its c-unis on account of the Message which they had received. I I pomace. of what he emerved to he his duty to his roux - tie he had thought it ri g ht t o pursue that enures stitch aff:sded the greatest chance of calming the titillation .if the country, and he should therefore vote for going into the Committee. Mr. BaQUGHIM said, that the subject had been so fully discussed, that he should have beets tetilititc to have leA it to the decision of the House, trot it not term for sea or two obserstioos which had WI. n from his Ili n. Friend. la justice to her M a j esty b e f e l t it neersary to ' day a the word., as there rimed • rooms judgment to (It'ot in more parts of she Home duos he could have ima gined. le justice to she Queers, therefore, he would pat It to the ceadour of his Hoa. Friend Is say. whether or so lie bed dealt with common justice by the Quer' ? The sum of hid Hon. Friend's laritiou (for of arguartot he hal given then, none) was, that it wee to be presumed egaisot the Queen that she was never right; and au it was. Whether her Majesty was under the charges, or at she cod of her trial, whets the peterethogs eminent her w.eo totally •bsu - dosed, an event. assounced better than by a iltournd speeches from • First Lord of the Treasury, amounted by the thing itself, opookiog with a loud mice, which resouroted through the country. and acing to every moo who had a heart is his bosom, that the prowl did not exist- eigi.the Queen um guildeess.—( Hear, ltesr.)—He though► Clime, resounded as the Court ors—(Hear)—such a hslf proceeding was sot tech good evidence limited her Majesty as the confessioa of her prosecutors that they could n 4.6 woke good their charge, was evidence to bee favour. Ills Hon. Friend agreed with hist in she eyesore protionard VII the lint institution of the proceedings ogaiiest her Majesty; those proceedings terminated in erns' out virtual scritt lal, and filereAre she was after that acquittal to tow for ward and treat herself as guilty. His How. Friend agreed with her Majesty and the cosiony, that there was netlike sense nor justice is nut restoring her same to the Lino gy, and thevefere she was mow to do what he (Mr. Brougher's, In his conatirme believed would be any. fatal to the public peace, to abestriou her claims. Roane of his Honourable Friend's (truism were derived from the Noble Lord op.- posits If ever be (Mr. Breerhant) had undervalued the version of the Liturgy, the Noble lAstil had relieved him from it by the importance which he always attached to it, and me the Homorable Member for Wandter's motion. be treated the omissioa as a stigma. The Noble Lord now took up a differeaes rowel in shot House, odious its deer:, and hideous to every may who valued character; he hod taken up •distinenos of teehisieal acquittal. What should be mid in that House new ? Were they sot told, at the time she promodiar wrests's. to commence, that seppordor the Bill did pass the Lord*, so damage would bedew, so bias would be gives, but they would restive it purely and strictly imin- Ronmed by all that had been done in the other House is the lest stages of the proceeding ? Oily lel Mandl pass, and it weed/ emir down to seprejoiliced Mods, with not a feeling Intellad Mat Jodie* could atedcwia; bat sow that the Bill bed diet rowed, sad because it bad sot passed, they were ,Milqi, epee by the Nate Lead, mei the call had been answered by his Flosoorablo Finns!, to peened as if all bad hem peeved is the Upper House, God that it were to lend their judgeseets and emsociencee its that House. Biessibtog had bons mid a• to the Massage, sad he was astonished at the drugs mad. naiad her Majesty as if she had preituderely steered with their dirmationa, and hews eowerthing of diciatios ; but if ever document was rased is eonciliatety, my, in submissive Imogene, it was that paper which he hod had the Ismour to present to she House. /Ur Majesty says, that haring learned from your votes that you were about to re into the csosideratioa of a provisiou fur ber-solse says, " Before you go fiottor E tweet istform you that is 'the shordioa in which 1 am placed, I mood birder away my honour for gamey, for if I do, there is as end of safety." The Noble Lord says she Amid have waited till the mosey had been voted; but, had she so done, it would have bets then•complaineil of as coming too late. Her Majesty bad done what eery loth - widest is low or high statists had aright to do, she loud said. o You have voted ibis provisiose for me; hut allow me re aprelfully to declare that I most decline it." If the Queee's honour were to be the sport of nino', out of doors, sad that calumny re echoed in that Hour, embodied IN acts of the State, and croissants of that Huss', either by past omissions, or by refraiaieg from Mains her jounce ; if seeh were to he the case, it might be Mu the Home would have no reliance we hisjodynaret, but he would lay his hand ow hie breast and declare, be could see so prospect of mufti meting these differeoceso-there was no way but doing her Majesty tight, as deameded by those priaciplea of justice which were universal and retold. Mr. BRIORe considered it a paramount duly to ecisist.ler the quirt of the country. He enure' red it was the duty of the Howse insmedimely to take into coo. sideration the King's recommendatios as to her Majesty's peevish's, proceed with the grant, sod pay tie money she the Exchequer foe her Majesty's me. Mr. R. MAR FIN opposed the lowliest for adjournment, and wished the House to go idle the Committee. Mr. WESTERN intimated his Memnon of sot pressing Isle motio• to a divining. The Teesdale being thou put fur the Speaker leaving the Chair, it was carried. The Speaker tenths Chair, sad the Home resolved itself lido a OiliGaikes. Lord CASTLSRIteGit said, he apprehended the only question for the Committee to decide Iris,. the proper sum to he allowed to her Majesty. le coosiderinc that movies, and looking at the situation of her Msjcsty as Qoars Comort serrated from her heshood—a asperi ties, reworded by Farlianseut, and recognised My hie Isle Ma jesty, be mosidere she provides reed oat a. that wire% a QatorsComort might require who was living wish I er hrs. hoed Sod haldiug a Cwt. Tokio( foe a geode the dower to which her Majesty was entitled by her marriage ` of ' .' •••• - •••••F. •••• • ----- --- —•••-. "....^-•-•-• --- ---- eliCet nes purpose. si certainly was 1111111 course WWII MON. ...Y.. , ) an wog neve norntsnru n o ut p ut remora l „ um sol ----, - : , --..- 7 ... .....,,...! .... ....ne n try NIT te . SITISIre- -1... Lord CASTLZILEAGII rose and NMI, the Flout. called the Noble Lord opposite to order for stating ten were perseiog. The Noble Lord vainly ignite.. that Mare of commons. The Nimble Lord cooclesekel with 8 ' 111 'be ewe" ur h" m'eel""E W. NV live he • , Member was certainly not now in order. that Gentlemen on his side of the /louse were paying her Majesty 50,0 0 0/. a year will satisfy hermind. He moving, that the Mille! As New adi9Nrie, draught that n atura ll y wou ld f orm • groused for their i ud... Mr. BROVIN II Could tl y ttt Coto ri g Ve . what a ) ! the N oble os mess. After aurae fu"iker olesereratiwia, his urchins lb. u bonoered her Majesty f or she Message she bail sent that jest, he ein.l4d to grout, out of Ite Coomehdated FogiJ, IA loud cry of " Onter, order." from the Opp. ectualesl in their conduct by a desire of place, ~Tent isa She opinion el this Commitiee his 'lin- ~ • ..., 4 , . t u o le as hi ; it clearly . rihewed shat she preferred her character Lewd o ppos ite meant b talkies of I ' •i c sitio u side rendered any Nether eltpression el his and au the Noble Lord h ad particularly referred to " imasd :M e : e: r.:St s . he ll i: A zi l i t i l cieu ‘ a %:::R ..... :L H E : y ..: th. A . ladi tr .... iit right b;teg= to Mint Tq y other coomieraism. Hoe he doubled whether, from a h„.,. m a j esty. newer wbow , a Bill a Pains and peaahies Ily, duriug her Majesty's hfe." Lordship's inaudible, acd he sat down.] him (.11r. Tierney) he thought it right to do so. 111, Speech, they were called upon to grant any siowey. He h u g b een ialeistavest and read . ha The &segue was sure the Hon. Member must He would not stoop to the meanness of stating, wished s Me Noble Lord woul d ~ lay his Gager on that part of qt r e e ssi b ilef a end7 i 7a 6t t i hit a Hts 7 se P s ee f rsa L: di i i : ce l t 4 l 7le4 filwalsj ed as , whe div r iset eliriu ; ver y he aware that any ob lion made on a previous that he wits not desirous of power ; lie the aildresses Precli the lla Par ea ll i ame led o at P° :n . I thr fu t rlow do ing " ;or ti ds is ;- 111 : j l e t ee l Y s followed as • matter of course. Yet this was the Q•ee• and he more particularly censored some parse of Hee letter were called upon to Wooer with ib e paw Whew , to his Majesty. • As he wished cordially for the relotu night, could not be properly referred to. It was had always thought it ■ a laudable and praise- rather a mutter of explanation than a twilit of order. worthy feeling. He had always given it as Ws alai- for . you to consider what provision shell be made for her w h om th ," Maesty under the present circameirmese." Why, what can of 5e ,, p ,.,, , um' to gravel the la soutraurit. as to her Mee of ors soma he 81,.. , Ilion, that it wits the wily way in which he and those thai mean , am i ne , i n de e d, emit her Majemy baring bee n tried e 4,,,,,„ ~,,„hand Th e " was nal eat . . °S, Y 9 hied omit% any emendated no the Mr. WgTHEIIILLL said, that the ground on whicii - Hon. Grullemen who th oug ht w ith him, could and stria Med. ill to be In' s reide'l fur trevr.'linli , ?. -- ( 174 "") its eziravalfee•re, but becalms it leaded y to ebj p ec iet i on kis e 'b o i f e I r l er ie Prft r e ne l d is" 1 (VII N ihe lli N U " aßl ii . Aw l. a l . houglit the. refervinubr ho - he called the Noble Lord to order—[Here the Huss. or the sante level with one who, id isilluence to their opinions. mid The Noble Lord had said, that, even if coevseted, some oust virtui.u, Q ueen c4,,,,,,,5ts tha t ever was ii , this coyish .. and Learned Gentleman was interrupted, with loud g ive wei g ht at e her kiiiiral) ' • hell are • at float 11111, of day mail CUP- , • maintensuce should be allowed bar. lis s. that eisse 'lion he to say the lea.t, was not int Cries ' , to order."] the only means whereby these opining's - could be (Hr. Twriset) concurred ; ryes if h e r Majesty had good. He should therefore reinlil 'oin is a vote fur a dart that we venom of groove sity or gftiA.... fedi* would hews turned to advantage fur the country. Ile would convicted, still, cousiderisig her kith elation, and the raiek rr d em d sum. As her Majesty was cal to have a Palace, the Mr. 'hot rose to order. It was but right that never shop to accept or hold office on the terms upon the Ilefrom which she had fallen, a rowifortattle allowance aboulil sew of 60.00 i. a year was much mum that, ausciesis. Que., hat sa she vaifts " . 7 . i tt i iiir - rwr,„,. .%.*:::::‘,.., ...m y , wit should be iu possession of the resist which the Noble Lord hail held it.—( Lyrae/weer.) be made her fur life. But why s he would ask, grant her dal at that time, before tbw - eortlietii egroPlaill a gas to Ka- wori's which Inc Noble Lord had made use of.—Air. W. LAMB Auld that from lhe fir' lof lise 1 00 •• Bowie, of Amply-4W she .hewed louse* muse ( load cries of orderfrons the illisisferial bench ) e wou ld H never accept it on terms that were met - hi. f I . eg • peifecilv honturable to yr ings—h ('beers , 50,0001. a yaw why groin mach • rens of the public nsooey . . iI to this degrade:4ons sanded Quetta? On dist subject hews, ono oad ocethils be . had !laddered the Ministers so btu., as musing than she Jowl seed, and by her gracing.. carriage es Ihe t ~ at • has iti furors as opionot; but when asked, what provision ready to vote for any question that shall have she teudency eitudid was highly dang9rure to the King. Kethoriam haJ Ilse agnalion which now existed, semi be should row lso pros& •WArasgolegit So arts their &Met . which hi rait• The SPEAKER interposed. " and (said Mr. Tierney in an emphatic nine) Po Mr. Hum& resumed. He rose to order. because h e lp me God! I would sooner die on a dunghill than should be made for an insulted, injured the mes, who had been ow and acquitted, then he could form a isiviose .,,, , of prole:Ring aoy further distractive., aril this without / the Pope mid Charles or ;apple ail her protectors, iat Sc. the Noble Lord imputed to her Majesty espies- receive the King's pay for voiding through some and say that he thought It Rot .tough . —(Clerers.)..The Noble nny te re ln re fere nce w batrv.r si to she merit s of the cam, hitt wort! Majesty t had lost bee hither and lerollwr, 'Odin the bank. slops w h ic h s h e never used. Th e N o ok Lord work that I have lately frtit."—(LOnd and Curainucti Lord coraplaius of isthe opposition that is given Mine but 1 2 9 _ du ' all, '" that alboca' rut ' eld r ao r y the y reams wire pe should fury abi *r ed te lt the country, asJ could sot be blamed for hoeing Souk- stated (ih tim we „ hi s pr . ein wort h.), that her Ma• cheers.) —The Noble L ord bee thoughts that the long the cheerio deprived a leeriest and lawful right., to I shall • Moo be given t o him, O n t h e su b. not do what they could rye that desirable par . Though Mr. Alderman SMITH mid • raw words. .. irdY lied • bee. frequently travelling into emmtlts- re-establishment of the Queen's diameter wits 7 ° g b . Liturgy, another inetioa sun sea muss b e was o i w hilh og • h , it , 5 „,,,,,, i It , . jest of ther Majesty, Mr. HUME rose amid load calls of 4 Quotient '"--He r i . ' • i ..- • '-emi.,,,, .. . . . •_ - 1 s • • 1