The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-07 00:00:00

IM r ,~, . U. was erne at Ike" ._ sof 90, bribe a* isehniesl Joel, wipe sere otarisks vase which:emit'. jtrlify' 01 a Bill et - Pail sod trait Aim were *owes .1 6 •Tlawaeibilabiob ee vaitiedirsadirtirs• • **Me ;tbal they . tie OilaileffligkeAreeme twanifirit . violation • sotbpoof: b's.** the Croon e l ad YoisPle. ,was ose - mtpresaly pelscrilea bgainst by the positive tense 0 atsy4ats. pa ephikt bad been flit. Fatiids. . files el the **Seedier lb thispitvent case I Was Arm bay neterisob itet f pebt4 delnig(leney ? No ; • 11114butive *bre foliar* oStrinsoctitios of a private • mit; tlwy were ll ottki ra secret, itud from what ..tae had ifsisasett Ist;akthii.tha masa of the inquiry in the Atier-ltilidno, heik 11Ht sieau4d of their having origiiniteil *in . it 'Conspiracy ; and if, as he hoped 'mold be the eiriw, ow inquiry were instituted, lie had no *doubt it Might even yet be proved. /.. me • ',me sok of the ameba of those who thought that the Minitreiw were • ....dies to it, or that they were : ens kegisaisited with it; bat some inference ay lit tligt motives which led to the injury might be driWw . , 4 000:.,..„-ilmist the tim: when the Milan Commi s sion watt in= ~ r ',Ruled, +hie,' was immediately after the death or' 11* / evinces) Charlotte. He would not say thht • 7311ibisterb atede choke if thin I/raiment fir 'the este • Mashing of that Coniiirsion(Heart, hecir,lrde• • lard Castlereagh I—bit that was, iii"fact, the date •of its origin. He believed it to have been the natu. rah result of the darker workings of the grind Hanoi wises immisiracy, the exploits of Ike Omptedas witsilliallee worthies of that description. He did not obriblete to Mitiiiters the nefarious deeds which eillo`lbeve been committed by the Commission Ilitlyouto; he would not attribute to them the • hiviiiiNibre bribery, and the subornation of each t witnesses int had been examined ut she bar of the • other House; nor did lie think it could be exacted * of them to dissect with the greatest legal nicety the • evidence with which they *ere furnished. • But he did think, that when that evidence am in their lionisation, it vr.te a duty incumbent on them, be fore they made it the foundation of a public pro , a . eediog, to ascertain the chatucter of the wit ' helloes, and whether they wise corroborated by other credible testimony. Now he thought that • topple proof hod been exhibited of their flatfeet of oil this. It was stated by the Noble Lord at the mit ' set, and be ft It terrified for the fateuf the illustrious • end unfortunate Lady, when he observed the manner its which the declaration was made, that the depo-i -tlons contained in the bug which had been laid upon the sable, were not from persons of low or disreputable diameter, but f,oin persons of a de : seription to command belief. But in proportion to the apperheesion which that statement of the • Noble Lord 'had excited, was his surprise when he saw in the other House the perilous from whom thole elepostiosis had been token, and *btu he learned the little pains that had been taken • to make inquiry of other persons who must have been able to 'speak to most parts of the case. • If. did not refer only to pessons in the donits , ie • service of the Princess of Wales, but to others ..hr, were as independent us any man in either /loose of P.ithsoo,ot, of whom inquiry might have I.t on made. Molly of the tronsiectioos to which the evidence referred, might have beets proved or dis proved hr men who could have no motive whatever for *perking any thing but the truth respecting them. He bothaleeedy Mentioned to the House a corivensation whit•ft lie bad with the Neapolitan Ambassador, relative to cetheiti circumatissices which were said to have (lectured at Naples, but • which his Excellency had positively contradicted, • Any person, who was at the Court of Naples at the gate of those supposed occurrences. might have - . striken to their troth or falsehood ; and there were ma iy English Noblemen and Gentlemen these et the time, of when correct informs. tnni might easily have been obtained. It might be asked, why persons had not been produced 1 . .. - rint that Court to disprove the charges on the part • sat the defence ? Application lad been made to ars< rat persons, hut in the brat instance the Go eeritusent did nut like to give them leave of ab sienee, and they had therefore sent over their deposi intus, supposing dean to be adsoissible in evidence. , fist aftcrwaids learnieg that they were nut so, marry ..1 them hall lamented leave of abreact ; hut it was thee too late, as Ibeprocrtdinga were closed. The 41.4positiutis of those persons he now lurid its Ilia hand, lied he begged the etteotten of the House while he bead a few extracts. The first was from the Bishop mil Priam, a kith was 001, as maiiy persons had been led to imagine, a chateau, hut a city of some con- Retie:nice ; the next was from a person whose high rank at the Court to which lie belonged lateen:led hint from coming liver to this country to One evidesiee, the Cardinal Albano; the next was from Count Aketender IValter ; and the Deal lion Prolessar Tole tinni. The gunned General teed au estr.act fount each of the.. tieposmons, winch all caricuerril in smirking in term* of the highest praise sod resi•ect of site virtues, the eh.- tarter, and the correct cuinloct of the. Princess of Wile.: The Isetseareed person, from the maitr e o f his office, v., a undies, pram intoner, was able to sink of touts of her - conduct which conk' not nave fallen under the Police of other persons ; and be spoke with notch adonis& of her graciuns amid ofrible deportment, and her kind 111111 tep.fier rub i. sada for the comfmta nf all wile were about lire', metatiosiing in lenticular her atientioes to fur dosseretics when eick, nod her admintsteiing toe. theme" to them with her own hands. An elleKatiau had lieen made, that upon the :well tails,' of the 'filiiicess of tales to be admitted a member of the Casino, or vlll4lBll of Nobles, at she was: excluded. or as it was commonly termed, black-bolled. Particular pair* laid hero taken for the procuring of evidence to rebut this charge. and after . much diffirulty itceritticate had here übtowed from the Governor, which stated that her Itoyal Ilightieea never applied to lie adinitted. With .aspect to the tiametetiona *holt hint been &Tooted to. as having occurred at Trirote. it was tit proof that her Majesty aas hardly as litany hums n i th a t ' ,L ice a . sh e had been sworn to hart• irmained dip in Hear, Aeur,fiton Lord Cuetlereoffh.l —H e b rai d the Notify Loid eltery lbat h airinene; Loot he rosa/d auk bon wheeler there was Dot a Brt- Cemsul 'reaniesit at Trieste. and whether that littlish Cues's' had out hero in England during the tiguiry l Wiry bad tie Cut been examined ? Ile • OP W.f. •• • tartitiling 4 a the Qiieen...,The next topic to which he referred was the wee *heels it had been attempted to snake 'of the prometion tied 'Mice *hewn to Bernie;, a cireldoshetice, he cemented, not at all likely to ,excite that degree of obeervetion, or to he viewed airs the NMI light in other countries, as its most .ate ice it would hi this; and he related an instence 1410 occurred within his own hutterledge, of the lost cerdiiiland reeoguitiou by an tor& . iridoss/ in an exalted station at the Coon of Bee lin, of a paws who was serving at the time in • very capacity. and was immediately raised and distinguished by the most nattering notice. He she strummed a case which occurred when Immo.. with a Noble Lord (Cathcart, we premim), A. hassador from the King arias country to a foreign Court, of a King's messenger Whig admitted for twenty days together to breakfast and dine :it the slime table with his Lordship, not from any superie , airily dine rash by birth to the situation he then held,• but because his couduct waisconsidered as reodering him deserving of such notice, and as doing honour to dime who beetowed it upon him. The Hon. Member them, proceeded to argue, that the general chersclrr of her Maje.ty fur kindness and affability to all, that the fact elf her attention to her dome,- tics in every situation, but portictilarty in Macs's, and tweet hi the case of the mats supposed to be ailitcted with the plague, should have rendered Ministers slow to believe site scandalous tales which were fabricated on this subject. He thought the censure which had beru bestowed en some of the itiowers of her Majesty to Achill-lases was immette Durably severe, particularly when it was considered that she hail, with unexampled orsguauituity, for borne to have recourse to recrimination, which was tee her power. The Hon. Member for Oxford (Mr. Peel) had asked whether it was to be 'Oremd that adultery and high imams should he installed in the throne of this country, and whether the crime were not the satire if committed in the Mediterraneau as in this memory ; but he must be permitted to ask, whether Ministers themselves had not recognised its the offer which they made to her Majesty while un der the imputation, el the means of continuing the saute career which site was charged to have so long pursued lie was now celled on to inns a rote of censitre on Minister', and he had touch rather that they would du something which 'mold enable hint to join in au approval of their conderct. He had rather arsist in raising the temple of concord than in prolonging maim. b!illy. The Member for Oxford (11r. Peel) had Ltebarged the people, not certainly to a harsh sprit, 'that he had said that the people Were changeful and t teacilisting in their opinions; but he (Sir It: Wilson} thought. that in nY instances out of 100, if the caper Pierre accurately inquired into, it would be found 'that the great body of the ireople were firm and unchatiging in principle. whatever might be the , east with their leaders. This was his firm movie -4km; and he held it to be his duty, as ■ Hepresen- Nitre of the people, to comply with their wishes, and to defer to their opinion's when clearly mid proa perly defined. Whenever he found those opinions to be irreconcilable with his own, he should ark his constituents not to withdraw their confidenre from him, but to put segue other man in his plaie. If they found any other better suited to their wishes he should be happy to resign; and lie *Mild always lie ready to retire for ever from public life, if his doing so should be found to facilitate any arratigement for the benefit of his country. Mr. Minis:Am prayed the indulgence of the Noun while 1w offered a few übservatious on the question before them. Before be proceeded to the onmeiliate subject snider discussion. he might be allowed' to advert to some of those topics which had been touched on by those Honourable Gentlemen' who had preceded him. Among oilier things which he felt called upon to notice was, the mis conception of the Hon. Member for Li nureshotough tier J. Mecktistosli), of what hued fallen from the e•Hon. Member for Cork Castle (Mr. Bankes), - the toms> particularly. as he observed that the Gal lant General hail haiku into the same mistake.— In commenting upon the speech of the Honour:Ale Member for Cork Castle, they took him to say, that lie disapproved of the beginning, of the cola irtuat and of the cud of the proceedings; but he I:nd listened to that Honourable Member's speech, as he always did to esery thing which came frosts hon. with the utmost attention which it was iii his power to give. and he thought he heard him most dietinctly etutes, that, although did eiot alto gether approve of the proceedings, either in their commencement, in Ihtir continuation. nor cress at their termination, yet he was at a loss to discover what other course could have been pursued —( Hear, front Lord Custlereagh. echoed by the Ministerial benches.) on this expression of the Most. Member's they founded am attack agninst him fur iticoosietrairy, in put voting for the mutton of the Noble Lord oppo site; whereas he alas perfect') mosso:et in olio.- ing that motion, otter having declared that tat knew loot what Mint:stria could have dime better t h an they had. The Right Hou. Gentleman proceeded to notice the olocreations of Sir J. Altiekoitiisli upon the peace of 1814, which, lie eiinteoded, was lolly deservisig of 'lir terns of commendatiou in which he had been spoken of. The Hon. Gentle man hail dearribed the Billy which were poised hist Session as soellictent. After' having been told eight alter eight, during the di-cuseiona ',pun those Bills. that they were arbitrary, oppressive, and utterly subversive of the Constotoll-11. was it to be expected that they alionld now hear them taunted as itioprea• list! nod isstfficient ? The (entle-I:set, eppswite, lest., lit:Wort y slit• aisle acroodrr of the ftdoVu.s, iu •d• dressing public m.ctitog., had hi Id sip Mose lulls as thirto which unglit out so be toler..ied its a tree country. and wheels (tory should neser rest until., Illry saw repealed ; and now they said that those, vet) . measisses or re lotpertiltVe and 'li:efficient. But' be would say shut tlory were In-niter toe Oise nor ' the oilier. lint that to thew eras o n log the prase. aide sod orderly conduct of Isle mettisons. The (,ut 'erten opposite every tight spoke of the • shun which. they raid, prirNilril its every !Alt of the country. sad which they 'pi:dined them . ~ . if he isi.ht iiresegie so 40 us i fact, to die . ical hoorledge of the web. • ion that there was but one arils r each a proatedingps that os . *. 4 , i ;flt a : lit 11, saw re- Penalties. }lrk sr& aware. ' ,1 . . ir 4-J owei lbw civ- i of their intricluctiou en cilaistalier • taut General cwatittlil that it were pprreccc tits which he was evident that Ministers had not amakrilhoie pee. *. 11Rbodyase is whit* Mahon , ingvviries which it wee their duty to small ey went tesfillable was, far previous to impiitatilis a public proceeding urinal _ . aye,. ...en charges. repelling them, Right Ftiewds were Compelled to refer to the proeeethugs which had taken place; they had ao iutention of tusking any fresh attack or charge against the Queen—(Dear, hear.)--.But when they were charged with miscoridert in the institution of those proceeding,. it was but natural that they ritoutil refer in justification to the proceedings themselver. ! With nil due respect and reuerati fur the Flume of Lords, for its conatitational power., and fur the hew Iss which it* proceeding* were regalated, he was ready to admit that the evidence which had Vow admitted in that Howie on the late proceed logs, was nut such as lie should feel !civilly antho need the infliction of punishirneut oil any indivi dual; but at the same time he mast say that it fully justified the conduct of Ministers in institut ing the proceedings. The issee of those proceedings was a legal acquittal, and by that acquittal the Quern was legally entitled to the enjoyment of her rank, honours, and privileges, of which she was now in full possession, end had been so recognised by the highest •uthority in the kingdom; For d! rest, in the words of the Hun. and Laweitinfi Gentleman who was her Msjesty's chief legal adviser, the insertion of the mime in the Liturgy we*, in comparison, .‘ a trifle light as air." Perhaps that nosh and Learned Gentleman might think it hardly fair to utake thee wllusiou after the explanation which he had given of the different views he took of the miner no Ire two-fold capacity of Member of Parliament and legal adviser to the Queen. But lie really could nut well comprelieud hew it could happen, if in either character he thought the Liturgy question of such importance as it had lately been represented, that he should never hive mentioned it before. Ile would ask the Learned Gentleman whether in the commit nicatioos which it since •pprarril lira taken plate between him nod his Right Honourable Friends, he lied ever mentioned it in such a way ? and bow it happened that lie could undertake to be the bearer of a eounnunitation to her Majesty from Miiii.ters, _ - in *lnch no allusion was wade to that question, if he thought it an insurmountable obstacle ? Ile trusted that the ffonup►sblr and Learned Gentle man would take this occasion of recite 11111 l g the pledge he gave last Session, of fully explaining these circumstances. The tone and manner in which this subject had been treated on the ether side rendered it impersible that his Right Hun. Friends should concur in any A ddreer to his Majesty, baring fur its object tin &titillation of the course - which. they had advised him to pursue.—(Heue.)—The Right Hon. Gentlemsu thin reviewed the conduct of the Queen from the period of the restriction of her intercourse with 16 Princess Charlotte ; her going abroad ; her reception of Bergami; her conduct towards that individual, us proved by the evidroto. and the reports to which it gave rise. mud raid. that -bow fat, k aright have been coml.. duet! unnecessary to institute ally inquiry into floe truth of pitch rumours in the case of at married woman of private ..etitrio‘ liviqg sport from her husband, yet he could not con&ive a possibility of evading such an inquiry in the case of a female of her Majesty's exalted rook. The documents which the gallant General had introduced might perhaps have been with propriety produced if a Bill of Paine and Penalties sere before the Hoist, but what purpose they could now answer be really did not understand ; lie. should therefore leave their contents to the continents el such of hi. Right Honourable Friends as might hr better able to comprehend their hearing. Supposing the arrangement which was in agitation to have been brought to it fortunate conclusion, it would have been the height of absurdity to have included her Majesty's none in the Liturgy, and equally ab surd would it have been as'ihe arrangement bad not brert concluded. and oilier measures were re solved upon. He professed that he knew nothing of any aubsequent arrangement ; he had heard of ►itch, and trusted the Mir. IVleinber for Wineltel.ea would give, an answer to the question a Inch an Hon. Member had put to him the other night. Mr. BILOUGHAII ruse and said sontethiug in a low tone of voice across the table. Mr. Huerusolt said, he should he sorry if he had toistated any point. The ij 0n ,,,, m 1,1,. an d Learned Gentleman would have an oppoitunity of curter:tint/ him if he hud. The real wattles' ques tion outir before the House w.ss the removal of his Majesty's Ministers. tinder the operation of a rote of censure. If it succeeded; the campaign would be over by that one decivirs.: action. It would he a sort of battle of-Waterloo in political warfare ; but, even aboald it fail, that very failure, etworiliiig to the Honourable Seconder of the moirou, would he mainly conducive to the objects which they hied iii view, and they night expect their !table to be covered with Petitions for Pailininentary Reioros. He did slit dondst MS! orders bad already lire') gives; to the provincial Commandos to call out the landinelir or I.vy en wawa., for the purpose of that service ; and should their table be covered with thieve Petitions all waling for a specific Its form, the House, having thus got at the will of 11w people, would have aa easy task before them. No thing would remain but to piss Bilk for the intro duction of universal suffrage, animal Parliamenis. mud eitctiou by ballot. But sup r osung that IN. stead of shit ursiform call .upon them, the Hostile should have two or three seta of calling for diffrreut sorts of ItProriu ; th.st arraild • render it a matter of difficulty to !emu what w.fa the will of the people, and in such cave he knew of no w.ry that she Haim cuisdd tiara. prorerd , hat by re fusing all the l'elitsemos to II C.OllllllllltY, to 11151111(e . whirh way the 15..14111Ce lilt:1111rd bet weria the con rod. • tug Petitioners. [le would nut hoc/augur the rpicst:tris of I(sfurir., but I 1.14/0.4- 1110 cl, ob4rlVr, Shalt is Champ koe the sort talked of aright astamilvite this eusint.y to some of the repieseitt.nive byptrups h i.ly ; i o n) . ! 'lured into Eselepr, best it would leave F..• glond a %cry different eamstry train what is hie Ihe eat, He himself (unladen al the spiestma id' the Liturgy us ul 1111 l ler rinpurtmcr„ Lot w h en male 41 important 011 the. other side, that odour wade it teewtsabir that his Majesty's Mitsisters should resist it. Tu T'~ • ~.. 4..; Majeitti'i usttio We to the Limp-, der to the voila. that the mot's! lat *gtioiry.etrepled with the conduct • oiyeeher rrtern to this reentry, weir 4 friter Majesty to demand from the honour and dastimetiou. It idea, dust her Mojeory, sot reign, if not blantekes, was that her Majesty since her bud, ea the Most subject of the . ported howl(' wstl► perspriety, end set a proper example to the Throne. It surprised him that Gentlemen should go still further, and say, that nn the whole of the caw there should re main • presumption in favour of her Majesty's innocence. The tone of moral and religious feel ing in the cowniry have beets lowered by the late proceedings—Meer, Aeor f —hut it' the House adopted the compels of the Gentletosu opposite, that evil would out rusty be aggravated bat pro bulged. Mr. SENNETT said, that he should think ill' of himself if he dul not pot upon record his osiiiituir of the conduct of his Majesty's Militate' a. lie did not intend to follow the Bigot Hon. Gentlemos through a al►eech which seemed constructert for the debate of ■ former night on the question of the Li turgy, but which, as the Right Hon. Gentlemau ptebably thought ton good to be lost, he hail fa inured the Home with it on the present OCCIII.IOII. He should premise the observistione lie Uncurled he make by stating, that all the Gentlemen who kt•d spoken on the other side, with the exception tsf Ministers thennelves, disclaimed same past or other of their conduct. The Noble Lord (Castle ►eagh) had last year inforts►ed the House that the Bull would be supported by persons of credit and character ; but it was colour to observe that not woe person of that description was exatniiied tit the bar of the Muse of Lords its support of that tittle tattle gossip mid tea-table scandal which had tisat crowd the issuing of the Milers Commission. Ile believed no one could be foissid alto would come forward and own that gossiping intelligence. Be that as it might, on that information Ins Majest)'s Ministers had sent forward the Milan Commission. And here he would ask, whether the rank r o il cha ►aeter whirls sent forward the lir►t Informatton was got Omitted'? That Commis-ion being appointed, all that folowed was of course ; the lateral con sequence was to force her Majesty ins this coun try. and to bring upon it all the evils which, his Majesty's Moisten pretecded to depreciate.— Could any other result be expected whets her Majesty was, in a manner. excoutronnicated. styled Princes% Caroline of Englaad, and treated its the way she had beers by those Hanoverian areitnals—/Hear)—at a iliac too alien she wee Queen of England ? If one-fourth part of what was afterwards sent through the whole country was known to Minister. at the time they made certain offers to her Alajesty,they deserved to be impeached. It w.s to have beers expected by the House that a Right Hon. Gentleman now absent from the coun try would have po d some information, but lie, though he concurred in striking her Majesty's urine out of the Liturgy, yet came dowel to that House., and declared, nut rturrutitiously, bat openly and in the hearintuf his colleagues, and stated that his attachment stud affeetion to that illustrious person. age remsineel the same, and that she was formed to be the grace and ornament of whatever society she chose to select. Wes it possible that the Right Huu. Gentleman could Irate seen the evidence subsequently published? Pei haps the Hon. Mem bet who had us, • former night deprecated all discussion in the absence of his Right Host. Fleeted, could inform the !louse if that Right HUH. Gentleman's consent to omit her Majesty's name in the Liturgy was a sort of compromise. Was it not given on en understanding that no proceedings should take place lie did not know if this were so or sent, but lie had heard it confidently whisper ed. The great charge against the Ministers was their titt:.:r want of caution in receiving evidence, the entiee absence of those ordinary pains which would have be-cos taken in rosy other case.— Who could leave believed that au individual should be found who swore that for five sue cesteiee mornings lie either saw her Majesty coining out of the chamber of her isaramour, or lie returning florin lieu's? Would it not have brow natural to inquire if her Majesty had really been live days at the place ? If any Lam reed Gen tlenuu seen the brief that must have been sug grated. Yet it was clearly proved that the sum was grossly perjured, her Alajesty nut having been at the place more than one night, of which there was the evidence of the Gazette, which the Lord Chancellor himself acknowledged. though not legal testimony, was moral testimony, and satisfied his mind of the truth of what it stated. and the emisrqueret falsehood or the witness. This he mill tiuned as a sample of the manner in which the eiitlence had been got up.-1 Ilear.)—W hen he saw all the evils which hail been brought upon the country, he could not help des taring that his Majesty's Ministers had dove more within the lest few 11 J shit to lower the attendees' of minality tlean the writings of all the freethinkres from the time of Tindall to the ',reseal day. The Hein. Member thee, took a brief survey of the injus ivies tfiect of the proceedings, as they respected the Monarchy, the Church, and the character of the people, and concluded with attributing the whole of those evils to the misconduct of his Majesty's Ministers. lie censured the language of the Hots. Member for Curie Cuatle (Mr. liarekes) for attributing base and desperate motives to men for • difference of politi en! opinion : he reptutrated the term faction so ap plied, but hr solid he could tell the Right Honour able Gentleman of a faction who had used the QUeeli as a stepping-stone to power, nod then, tee use a familiar phrase, had thrown her overboard. When her Mojeaty lust her asic.ent and firm itto irc.or, that Iscliner thought tit to cull out of the evielesece given in leuti, which they had themselves p; cad In hr Isis-led. itstatitott•, wood perjured, certain part. as the toontlanoosh ot Irish hio.hgtos. N hit a pot ue:r ut wide suet 'sits had Lean 1.1:rwo In robe : beet no mate iercessity could justify his Alchemy% Aluele•lera his hoeing sent both to the count.. y that which, had any other terrine, ventured to ',Oldish, he knew how Its w h hold hare hers, Crested by his Alloojesly'oo Athol-Hey-C/4,ms'. Ile coned not who succeeded is, the 'doers of the Ministers, hut think ice ax hr did the' they hood degraded and disgraced theme:ekes and the sons,try, he must as as, hottest uean ulepere them to the utmost of hie power. . . selves i akittis rpm sestrty on gligt restore her Mailialt)% Weds Itis. bur the'cowrie would be to decjah to they Murk far tint trod was suit a little extras,- lentil J the laia-imoir . dinerti..-it• Mier. Atar,"from Lard custlervigq— of her i 14feuy aliteeeer Thr charged aßuistees with vexatious and owes. such MB to militia...her !V Nts condlint towards the Qaten ; they charged Crown that mark of thesis with unitireeniar i br, instituting proceedings to would he to cowry)* the dews& the Royal ; they charged them the wife, ref the Sower with cooripiescy: sod they expressed their surprnw not hhitue-worthy ; stud that his. Right Hon. Friends should dent suit repel return to this cootory li such charges. lit repelling them. his Right Hon. the realm. comported I r.~....:~..ar+w t?.3 .itN, *...11 % ".„ Mr. l o V ril L ie gg i k tr a imer t tiU st rt t e h . e ttr straight.. forward forward unsure of the motion. It Ka, to nwove lije 1114..ety's Ministers, null he had judiciously chosen this mo.Mti at a athlete for t. Bet hod the Gentlemen 4tiotwaiie in this done any thing new t They did nothing, to fact, bat whist they had been ready to do for the last ten years on every measure of any interest which had been carried is that House, arid in Ow prrseitt case they hint only re-echoed their cornier opinions. Had they nut stated the amine at a tune *lwo they neust haws known that his Majesty'. Milliliters had the sup port of the whole country ?---ifiese, and a lattgil ) Not certainly of the whole country, because they had not the support of the Non. Gentleuveo site, amt those who approved their opinions. It use a new doctrine to him that he Innl hearth a n th e pre-cut occx.ion. It appear* the Gentlemen have hardly any hope of cuirying their point in flies House; but they will Alain what they called the public ti t •i oo ion. but which he celled a class of per sons out of doors, whip were quits convinced. by what they hail serif. that the I touse of Commons would support his Majesty's Ministers on the °cc*. Won. heur, /was.)—See she extraordinary way in which, the Whip verillaird —(Hese.)— Ne that Mr. Fos steied,in that House only he recognix-il the opinions of the people of Eitgland—but his alleetstetti say, you must not look in that House foe three opinions, but go to the people from day to day. At that lime Mr. Fox had rusjotity is th it Moue, and the people had formed en opinion diffeselit from hi:, awe) the opi nion of tlw people was collected by the distrotution of the Ptuliannent --and the people did expreys their opinion, not the 'nob, nut the radicals, but the electors, the trailers, the gentry, iii short. every class in the country ; sort ilir House of Cumulous then chosen supported Mr. I'itt. cod front that time the high...molding Whigs had dialoged their opinion?. It was the ttrinion of himself and hi* cutleagure. that no Minister should continue in office without the confidence of the Hispose 11111 i the con i.t •y ( Cries of " Hear, hear, hear") — rod be doubted not that if the confidence of the country had kit the Administration, the co.itidence of the Home would leave them also in a short um?. He agreed with the Hon. Member for Coil. Castle, tlint though the constitution of the House might in theory seem absurd to a reformer, yet in practice it produced more varied talent than any other system devisable by the wit of maims. The Hun. Member for Devizes had well explained himself on that point ; he said, that 1,1• whatever number, whether few or malty, by which lie was sent to that House, he consulloed himself as the Representative Of thee whole people of Euglisot. It do happened, indeed, that one of the most distiognished Mem ber* on the opposite vide of the Huse had offered himself for two or three populous places; but neither Wertminater nor Westmorland would have him, and lie now represented *Ailing borough ; but not- oithstatidinc, lie (Mr. {sole) thought him.. good is/ Member of " Parliamtist and as sound a Whvras tf he represented Westmorlar4. The Right Su. Gentleman near him (Mc. Tierney). who beledged at the time, lie believed, to an unlucky Administra• tion, was removed from the borough of Southwark. As to the Learned Gentleman a little further.. (Su. J. Mackintosh), he sat fur Knaresbore, but herepte wetted all Europe, it not the bale humus race. With respect to the proceedings that took platseitt the Hotta', he believed he had the authority of the Speaker for saving that he might slow advert to them ; they !mai become public record*, and pub lic property, and say ma. could have recourse to. them ; cud could soy gentleman who thought the present Administration honest men, assert that they would have been justified in shutting their ears against them ? He next came to the gore tion of the Liturgy, and he denied Olt taking the name of the Queen from the Liturgy, or rather not advising his Majesty to order its irosertioo, was done at all with a view of punishment. He con tended that, under all the circumstances, they could tint reasonably advise his Majesty to confer this act of 'permit grace and favour on her. The Right Huourable Gentleman proceeded into a lengthened anti elaborate defence of his colleagues. " We had been told that we had boat the confidence ,of the people."—/Hear, hear.)—But he roundly denied it. It bud been the misfortune of the pre sent Administration to be opposed by two great parties. One of them, the Whigs, who were a most respectable body of men, distinguished u well by their splendid talents as their wealth, asid rank. and respectability, and, as • gentleman observed the other bight, • body of men who opposed the Administration, for the purpose of getting them selves into power, under the impression that they could serve the.country, and resider the Ciareru meta more congenial to the feelings of the people. But they hod the misfortune to he opposed by smother set of men in this country, known by the name of Radicals. Now, it so happens that the Whigs and Radicals are us oppo site to each other as light and darkness. The Whigs area very proper deserving set of uses, only he did mit think their political opinions as good a' Iris own—(Lismil leurghiag)—they had considerable talents, weight, and propeity, and so forth ; but the Radicals were a very diffi.trent set of men, • set of men inimical to the existing order of things. hostile to the present mode of government, to the Constitution, to the Church and State, aunt to taxation and representation : and it is go;te singular that this is the only point on wham they can agree. The Radicals can do no goo , . nor the Whigs can obtain no power, as long as the present Arlininistrat i retails their office.— So lung as that continues, the ease of the Radical. is utterly hopeless. If the House were to turn their eyes to most of the meetings lively got tip through the country, they would hull them earn- Fused of Mt:gs and Radicals. Look to Lever t-4.nd, look to Iledfisstlshin., she influence of the great I of Russell. Ile oss astonished m hear it sta•erl licit the whole mortar) , were linsole to Moniaters. What darn isms to become of all the loyul 'addresses sent to lint Majesty expressive of the loyalty of M. `l4thireits ?—(Hew, hear, from thr trpposirion.)— Rut lie could tell them Phi., ths , their was tint one luau 111 tile Call) slat 0141 would nut stiller soy tailutitt) or any clamour, annnrr Man tiewert the Crown and the country at the prearot crisis.--(Hear, hear.) • Sir Fe•acts BUIRDETT then rese. lit *Wird to make a few otaervotions on the rhapsodies Oil haul ■