The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-14 00:00:00

et which there were some Rev. Gentlemen present. Osi that subject he differed from those who thought that the Clergy should not interfere in public ;affairs; he thought they had as good r right as any other individuals to express their opinions. 8i1.L.P9f0q.99-etelYs.it l lNlPTllsl l =Yet 11/ 6 7 kith) , of . them (he shotttd soiccpt theren Reverend • Grid!Gillen who .petitioned the 'House this Hight) iv ; op.-titles...Wats-ono- M A Yid . of Abe uestion. The -Petitioners go on to pray for • keforut in the House lilt Pait4ment, J and on that subject he had lately been induced to hope he shoild have the hotsour of biliikslipported by the Noble Lord opposite (Cos tefeagli) ; tor. •iu looking over some ancient re. . •oirds, lie Mid found a document dated 4th June, 1790, to the followitti effect ' 4 We shalt attend our duty at the Horse, to promote tint eaten, of the Mit to 'soloed the Representation, and to .wevent penioneta from airbag in that House. V(gned) 0 FeWARD WARD. • " Rom. Oviwallt." ....(Loyed cheers cowl mad laughter.)—Now on• less the Noble Lott/ hail changed very much, he etiould hope for his support of the Petition: Hut he realty thought the Noble Lord was greatly deceived as to the opinions of the people. The cry,“ Re. • Vstitrt,'' emit now become singlet es general as the cry North for pence, when they told him they "•144ter 'mold leave him as long as he had a head loft w,e.hils shmshisitss God forbid that language should qi e viedi now; r But /Worm must come some time • toivatherk itnot. by the constitutional means which Sale flie Loki in his 'truthful ardour advocated, . , &time .. Lard Cha t Itum's . I fo r mfrom with it must, it so soon as wine, hut mu, es, tolters seem dimmed to imagine. H. warmly attached to the Constitution as * low eantsioaktiaiiil Ile Wave that es his conscientious and 4 , • ',larrallErieli am not mean to follow the it. illeintret through all the details of his speech : •Pte.niemely wished to advert to a topic lie had Pe ; •motioiced, -relative to his opinio n s on Porliamentary .• !Reform He Certainly admitted that these were •his Sentiments in the yeir 1790, relative to the tlri•h Potlinment, and lie eluotdd still adhere to • -thtlaiyif .thlogra.wece now in the same condition. was• never disposed to support •the • r • • tw of -Anneal Parliaments and Universal 4111 .—ltt laugh.).—la the year 1793, whets .thee mfesainhiac was extended to RORS•11 es- OMSKS, • heespreaded ;himself quite 'wiener' with v.Reforirt, sod was not disposed to go further. • a +Sir ibitt Neivtoav said, it was most true the Viqble Lard Al,l advocate Parliamentary Reform loorr •y 793, that is. until lie got connected Alee,'but never siw•e—(Citeers./.....:At that ....'. l jleri*Ne s-irported n Motion brought forward by • • "rJoiin'e) . revered and respected friend, the • - of h eftterhs• *ad his coutatty, now no mete, .' 4 lBl{, oneasiotelte (Lord :Castlereagh) stated, •tf theltnuee did not reform within, it wotild . • e wi. lurtrt , with>r vr ogee, fice.—( • '• "neje' we're tlie - Ocikesdons rt . the Noble Lord, and i_ • limier Was ei prophet,' better fulfil led. tie the - Loll effected a complete tidiest Reform in Varhansent; and hose ? • By annihilating the ''Parlialment altogeiher.--(Lowd theert.)—This lie `Titroareht about by a series of Its most peruichuse • otteastrefilk. by harrowing and distracting that mar. 4.. !wrote 4wentry,. bunt st length he severed' the Perhatnetit :from • the people, and plunged them • • ' :uir the indescribable• miseries and mis. . fortones they 'have *Mee endured, • and' he • •:strongif feared than coonsels would reduce 014-: country end this Parlionsent to the seam thoistrous etinditio4 to aim+ he minced his own. lie hid carefully 'Patched the Noble Lord since . tAie Brat totunieliteineat of his public career, he • 0.3 stUtildtolly attended to all his sentiments, and • "he rroholitily deelmed it woo lint bel:cf, that no set of r t ir fulnetoles iould be more fatal to the happiness mid fr-edion of any cm:on:than throe impressed on the -er.. mind of the Noble Lord.—(Cheers )—Phis formed from a close attention to the • entire.. he tin& yin ; it was these pi/orioles that trooglit his count/x.o'o the brink of destructioit, uod ohich, if not resisted, would be exercised by V the Noble Lod Its nil country, as they had been ' his own, to 'ir tri et the total destruction of it s Jolts peeitei,ee.— (Lewd cheers ) Lord CAsTISREAGH I.opeti the Hauer would in. • d:'lge him «tilt a li.w . wh,rivatitiu.i iti reply to th e 6 r tirmits of the flight Hon. Ramie', and lie moo say, . with all dot revived to that Right lion. Gen. .• •Cenige, even sitkongli he should tot h a ve the good forn'tie to egrs politirol opinions with • • him. still Shont , l o,dt hurrah his hear , --(liear.)-- 114lkh reareet to the ftitiostiort of the Union,. on • ' which the Right Ilan. itatoort hod hero ef) hurisb of his reirellte, he should have liat,irrity to fudge of his —(lieflr.)-4 . 1.e felt always inclined to attend to the Nughi floo. llar,unet. and he did • think ih;74 there w. 14 i!iil a more useful Member in that Noose, hot tni,fortonetele. tt sosPoitors• did' happen that his temper moor-ilk:in into a idoStmsehinchuly, • oldirioir if fiefs, and made btv, forgethil of. that togit degree of secivoii•l dircily that belong, to• N.M.' Now it did so it'irprn that he stated Ilia • oroliaws about Vsrliainetitary Itthorn in the year 1743, and slid not incept 'Ace 1797, four •riars after; so that I:e was rro!IT ourpsised at the • smut of candorr e•id i,s well as the ex traordinary taco with which the Right Ilan. Baru. • co' could amuse the House with such false state. sursoo.— • Mr. MARTIN adilreawid a few worlds to the House to support of Loot Coarlertsgh. HP- thought the 4 CilideCt of the Noble Laid woo eperhictly justifiable. • Dl r . Poosoulay oasinimello Reamer, but a 11i• tooner of ti e troli Parliament ; lie could tint raficeive the creesaily of Parliiimeneary Reform in Logland. where they enjoyed a nom totininible tec emittotion. • • 1111sr•J on N 'WPM? dud sot state that the Noble Lord adhered to,liis sentiments of Parliarnentsry Reform until the moment he accepted office, bet • that (emu that period' he was err!** re evety era*, Of Reforns. The Noble Lord' were pleased so say Allot he had icdulged iti air snort tirade; bet lie • (Sir difin Newport) Could out tiprak with Newer ' and coldness *loco the Noble Lord isccoonts foe Isis '‘‘Sit conduct liy charging the loch Pallhowieirt • Moth corruption and vendor, while it ors °Myer. witty known • that the Nubile hiswelf was one • of the priticipai cruses oh renitermo that Parliament veudl by the oppressive memoirs be introduced. Lord Carrisnitaou explained in a few words. • It was really too much fur the Right lion. })truant to indulge in diat 'stigmata sod ' -at would be me& more creditable to ask hie seo4itaeuhriit,t)eiaimmarbezt . as itr.;ll-Nineitsiiiiers.isireseisteits shot ion from:the Bricklayers of Landoll:sad . Westasinoter. Ortlererlio be-panted- , . Sir FRANCIS BLARE said he held in his hand a Petition from the Mayor. Bailiffs, and Borgesues of the Borough of Barmick.upomTweed, his con stituents, to guild ,assembled. It stated, that in their opinion • the• aramire of her Illsjeity's name from.the Liturgy lest illegal and uojust, mud that the continued exclusion. after the abas s do 111 1 l r ot o f tha Bill. of Pains and Pecslties, only inereived the ferment which the proceedings hud excited iu the country. They lamented that the attention of. that Hisinourable House lied, by that proceeding. beets diverted from the distraint of the Country, and from the adoption of measures of economy and re trenehinat, and from the consideration unite. metros of effecting a salatary Reform of Parliament; and they preyed that the House would immediately take steps for restoring her Majesty's name to the Liturgy, and effectually to put an end to the pre. sent unhappy agitatiot-s. In these sentiments he moat cordially and heartily concurred, and lie would do all in his power to support them. He would take that opportunity of asking his Majesty'. Mi nisters a question; but whether they answered it now, or hereafter, or never, was of very little con sequence to hian.—(Laird end continued laughter • which convulsed the House for several minute' 1 he House would presently understand his mewl ing when they heard his question, which was phis : If b-r Majesty's name had stood in the Liturgy at the time when the Bill of Pains and Penalties was withdrawn. which lied been in that House. be would .ay, most mistakenly, most unjustly termed a technical acquittal, would the Ministers have advised her Majesty's tonne to lie expunged ? (Cheers from the Opposition Benches.) —lf they would have so advised, they would have coon tersely' the t ffect of the withdrawing of the Bill; 'hey would have done shat 1.0 man in his senses would hove dune; but it had been well said by au ancient poet, " Quo, Deus gulf perdere. prim: demeatut.—(Cheers mod laughter.)-11 they would not have an advised, they ought now to restore the same; if they would eat punish after arqvitsat, they oseht 001 to Inn dome it before trial, and they ough t t to do-all that lay Is their power to make reparation for 'he wrong they had door, by restoring the esame to the Liturgy. Hear, hear.) Lord OSOUIXTON spoke is sappott of the Petitions, which was thew read sad ordered to be priated. Mr. W A RRE gave notice of a motion fur Mersey, re. Wive to the Case of thermally of she Bowdltthes. Lord FOLK ESTON B gave wake that his How. Priem', the Member for Appleby (Mr. erecvey, we believe) wueld wage • .Nina on Tuesday nem, awspaatiog the missrlogt of the High Sheriff of the County of Chester. Mr. BROUGHAM presentrd a 'whites from the !nimbi. taws or liteadal, in Wessmoiland,.pra jog for the issenim of the Queew's same la the Lithe', • lobe printed: MOTION TO INSERT THE QUEEN'S NAME IN THE LITURGY. Mr. JOHN SMITII said, that in rising to make the mo. lino of which lie hall gives maim., be begged kayo to remind the House that he bed had the honour of presenting a Peti• lion from a very lenge aid honourable body earths. Inhabitants oldie afetwapiabs, iteploribg the restoration of her Mojesly'll 'name to the Literglj. He' meted, he kitew l In miokessite with, else. ebbs**, aka greater part, at least, of the individuali who wooed that Petite.ns in making the inoefote which* , was now Aunt to Fromm. um • subject of die talons( ituportasee to the tonally. Is tee observations .be had to make to support of his motion be should be extremely &Mobile to &mild every smple which miscalculated to irritate; bel he felt it to he his deity to enforce every point that bore upon the oesestion. „It was wow just twelve moothsaince the Ministers, after the death of out late most gracious hove reigu, bad shortie, proper le advise his Majesty to exclude sloe name of the Queen from the Liturgy. He bed used every endeavour to possess trim. self Mall the itiformation which could be tebteised from lb* Geoilemen tan the other able of the Houtw, as to the reasons which had induced them to give that advice; het up to the present asumesit he had been unable to learn the precise c. a. min fur their conduct. Sn much hid already been repeatedly said of the cruelty and injustice of that art, that all he cools( add would possess hat little /race, if that had failed to produce conviction. (ha some particular points of her Majesty's case conaderablediffiresices of opinion prevailed; hut he sever yet had sni t with any individual out of that Horse, who; whatever differeaces of opinion might in other respects exist between them, did not agree with him in ere. surto' this act of &fleeter, —( floor, bear.)--Motb . .bad been said of the attempts which were goalie to keep her Ma jesty abroad; he was out one of tburse who blamed Mioieters fur that part of their conduct. But how did it happen that with that dire at heart they should sdopt Ibt only means which could render it Impossible that she should con• tense abroad ?--(Hear, Lout, Loma )—II bad bees stated that it was owing to acaudalues tonsures whieh reached Govern ment from abroad, that that etioduct was adopted. He hail himself toiled such route but as mot one word of those reports which reacbret had been incorporated into the rharge against her Majesiv, 'be therit.re took it for granted shut they were aliogesber false.—(/leer, beir.)-11 wee trot • his biennials to occupy the time of the House, or to fasigue its patience, by travelling through the evidence. It was al together odious and disgusting, and he hated even to drink of it; but he must beg that the House world go elong with him in Ike view which he telt it necessary to take of thecae*. The Bill was carried cm and persevered in to the last stage, ,when the Noble Lord st the brad of the Administration, who use the promote of the am, boding himself supported only by a majority of nine, said, that the House bad de. tided that the preamble less proved, but that ss the majority Wail so small, he ouuld not press the measure simian Ike opinion of the country. The Noble Lord bad done wisely in abandoning its fur, 'mold it have been endured by that Wow, could it have been mothered ley' the country, shit a me so passed should have bests taken as the fair espersoion of the &cisme 40 the other House of Parliament Could it fur • MOMelli have beets believed that • legislative measure was fairly carried, which was mowed ugly by the wow of Mee individuals acting in the triple coperiby of jury. judges, mid preemptors, who had therstrongesisposei. ble reesuus.for wishing the Bill to pan? He ties induced in make these eheervatiousy Ibeceuse be kid, to his great sus. prise, heard doetrilies advanced in that House which were, is his opinion, utterly irrecoomilable with the plainest prin rapier of Ostia. fie had most skeidightiet immense of cest.• ing any reflection tie them Notele,korde; booty lie would ask whether It was uut evident that there were away things which might be expected sit inflitessce theiijudgemene ? Men, were in the habit of placing implicit eissiedesseei in the Ministers, awl trlivresittillhi he intioesseed in a cuerviderable degree by themosellerattuts of area oteltostions or. faunas ‘anoeived. Ice wooer of the mussosee of surto • easefrAmics as larr had sometioroml, it was um re semary logo suss of *hal floors to And leatonce• of the Melodist coabilenee its Ministers in, flefieteg loaliekluahi lb giving/ dieir vides. He remembered an lambing. of a Momber for • throbb -Isoesogls who, whys shlehlug up ships, brims ached as be his Itioilelef fur soiminetiolt a question dial was than made' dearsowirio, replied, that "he never. troubled himself simul t hat,, ale. Pitt always thrombi fur him."—(!.rood lnagifer ) ti tike kllitlair he had out the smallest rtuubt Ihat the Noble Lard al the head of the Government thought fur many of the 'NOM, Peery, and that the unubrrwt ehnse wlw pieced oath ClSliallelier in hint, contributed rergiaagety to Sloe ma jority fur the Bill. Ile, however, could Werr nsai nl lu the stottrinc that We charges weir proved. He heard its tbst Meuse frigaent na:triiuus of her Majtity's vitt. He would ._ - ------ - . . . . ask • wilitileste ' mei' assentilas . Mould., have hem eadoeil in floe ease of Sir. Hestinga, • who was impeached by a vote of that Howse, and afterwards acepiltted 7 Would out many persons be found, and among them perhaps an Honourable Friend of hisohe Member for Dertmosith (Mr. Ricketts), whom be did not now see in hi. piece, to rise np aid resist such an assertion? And if any similar observe lion were thrown out open tie ease of the tote Lord Mel - ville„ as doubt many among bid countrymen in that House would rise up to rivet it ; and yet, day after day, ' , Wittier after hoer, did he•hear similar assertione• is „ that House respecting the Gowen. He should toil troula,lg ~ the House with •ny observations on the legal gar-stark: He had come to that resolution, not because lie entertained soy doubts of the illegality of the erasure of the name, but because it wee no t poss ibl e th a t l ie mold with propriety purse, such an •rgnment. He should, therefore, leave that Or open fur other", who he hoped would follow him, more competent in the matter,among whom he trusted would be room! one (ruin whom they had all heard, on • former occasion,• • most clear and luminous argainent on the Iced slew of do! sob . j.ri. In bringing forward thr motion, he woe actuated by the most earnest desire to put an end to the disturbance of ilie country. He had beard with ristowish mewl many Geollensen on the other •sille of the House s:- press their doubts of the exietence of any strong feeling in the country eIIOTI the subject. To those Gentlemen nothing that he could offer would bring conviction ; hot sure he lilili, that it was only necessary for any man to use his own ears, and he could not go into any owe, in tuwil, or into any port of the conntry, without having the most unequivocal evidence of the deep ieterest ahieb the while eassiatry felt its Ibis (oration. flut what greater proof of this could be required than bad lately heel. given its that House, by • circumstance which had never occured in hie tame be fore; he meant its the immense multitude of Petitions fount all parts of the country, all uniting in one common prayer for the lasertion. of her Majesty's Heine in. th..l Litusey ? Rut if any additiouel proof were needed, he would refer to the processiou of her Majesty to St. Paul's Never, uti long as he had life, should he ferret it. He saw crane. sl tote ther • countless multitude of persona of all ranke.- a hole deniesauur was perfectly fete (ruin any, even the small: st degree of disturbance. That vast asormlilage no, 11C1111) , impressed with the conviction lilll any disorderly act On their part would but be prejtirlici.l to their rause, and ill itarious to the orbjeet of their anxious volititoile, Lind so powerful was the influence of that feeling over their minds, that it operated as the most decisive check upon every i nth os. lion to disquiet. %Viten he be1..1.1 that assemblage, *hen be witnessed their aspect and their i:etecantitir, it gave him • strong impression indeed of the intensity of the feeling of the enoritty on this ankiect. Tie endless list of Petitions which had beets .presented to Ilse House on this subject proceeded not merely (rum those place* .which were iu the eotistant habit of mending up Petitions on most public otrelioos, but also trot,, many places, where heretofore' Petitions to l'arlia mei' t had never been thought of. He could mid therefore help again expreusitig his astooishmeat shut Gentlemen Oil the odor side could entertaire•ny doubt, such as bad heel. expressed, of the real state of piddle feeling with regard to this oilestion. Ife had also heard in that House, what was indeed ilnite-i., w to bine ' as retatiag to the opinions of the public at later. It ball been sometimes hair paled, mid was at length directly slated, that thoogh a great portion of the people expressed gone 'billets* Is the affair, yet that they were stet p..(1411'1% • of respectabiltly, but only the law said dimffeeted among the reformers t to Oboe - be-moollt not apply the term by which they were freqiently:ilesjenaied, It was also 1111111 ; that. the varimis . tweetines sthirh had take's place libreneir tbe country, wens got sit( by desieniug persenas; and Gentile's us his side of. th;, Goalie were ell3reell, Moadly and distinctly charged, with' areii,h mid interested helium; on ibis question.' for himself :IA a few of those who sat near him, there was but lirCe iiirelililo.i of tin it geltiferg iota ethce moiler unit Ministrf; no' views ia Oi.it sort could well be Welertainea by them, bat they novel he content to reap In Use bumble mediocrity of their presesit stalling. :. e was glad, howmer, that there were those so that tide of the Howie who bad stick hopm, sad who aspired after such honours; for bad indeed for floe cinforittyabenebillsethinkei if item were wit some to bri i fooad•od 'haled' gitileeliottee why, .to tire talents which .rywalUied dem te . 611.41e relic facts of the Slate,militett . -Ow bonammi: adibition attainin g to them—(/wear, ) )..4nek ' ate - to whom lee wasprond of ties "Ili ache ~ 14- : 4 eellfb t but reeser with feelings initiation,' It. 7. in port's , therdardoleavonr to do ;lea) That fouls; snafus higui, - , which bad crossed so much blood lo flow in the world. They lest their places by their endeavours to carry the measure to wi,?di lie • 1113 ' 1 " i but they could never lose the respect, the est( NW, sad the aralltorleof every friend of religions toleration. Rut ; . .rettirn so the subject of the late mertiregi—he would say nothing of that iv the City—but he was sine Slant the county mectinrs had been of the moat respectable cloareceer, and that they spoke the sentiment's of • bilge insjurity of the people... (Load cheers) —Dtesnioz, therefore, th.rt unless Govern• mint acceded' to the motion he Wig about to make, there could be no prospect of peace to the country, he hoped they wash' trite it into their most serious coustrieration. He had hero told that the Noble Lor•I opposite had said that he could nut ifeek of Irol,tore t.ice tor an instant 1 . after the Mari lion of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy. He did sot ere any necessary connexion between the tau events; but even if ii were so, Oat ors4lit to form Ho pert of the cospaideratiou of that House. Ile, however, thought, ' that so far (ruin the Wirt -melt i of the Noble Lord and los colleagues following of uses-coolly front such an ocertrieitee, nothing could lend more to slit nethett them in their pie.. session of other, than yielilitie Sup the rediritations of the i periple,.by causing the insertion. Presuming to. he had a light to alt, and (reline as lie certitude did, that the public feeling was strung in favour ofdiis siod"on, lie would sek 1 whether it was adv limbic for: the Nimble Lot il sett hie friend., lay despising that f. pilule, to ar!'l to its irritatien ? : Looking to the gm:dation or our heerieulture, grist and ee. I neval as was the distress of those engaged in it, yet the feel- , lug of that distress was not near so crucial as. was th at which this question hail excited. Tilt agricultutel part of !be rem. I 1 moony were weighed down with the distr.'ss which pressed upou them; was it then, lie would a-k, worth the stele of , Government to ismult the Mello' of people ,m, initiated ?--- Wills respect to commerce, he WI% 1101 mimic of Illiife whu ' ' feared that it would were serive; bet he (fail know that greet .! difficulties were now psesving urn whose oho pursued n; • sold were lire ['milieus of nun its those circumstances to i be lightly treated' A. to our itorrnal polity, WE•11.1 WV there reposing on • bed bf rose.' He omit" only remind the House of the grinditig, the oppressive imeratiuto of the ! Pour law., wi)Clt wcte shortly to tortoise the subjecepf ibeir reveal consideration ; boa how runtil lacy hope fur any sa. tisfactoey result to their deliberations, a bile the ferineet in ; the public mind was kept alive by the ciiillillited nv. , l.iliuil of ibis questiou? Aid a. fir extrema politic", he knew ant with what fittings they were wrier', at this moment by the Noble Lord, but sure lie vies that their aspect I was nut the must auspicious to Ilse interests of thine...unity. t Three were too greal priticiplev einitru'llog for mastri y 111 I Europe—a good pi inmple, and an evil 11111' ; the po inci pie of liberty, and that of d, swim i Ire doubted • nut, that the good would ulliormiely pea demonise, but who wotild on - dertake to,say that this country would mot .offer deeply in many morels r will the conflict that us. fora boiled ? ;The : Noble Lord had . loitimplied in the stirrers whirls hail I crowned the contest in which this country had beru en- I .gaged against the atuivereal itominetion of one man • lint was the Noble Lord quite secure from any 'sew danger of -that ultseriplisso ? Was these no Monarch utrw rentaMing ; wi is s army of 600,000 or 700,e-01) siren at his command, I prepared to menace &Sit Iloilo's to the fiber lien sell inde• 1 piessience of lesser 14111, ? Whenever this °interval, or rhusilal have occasion far ail the void hismoil . r which it I was possible to• bring to the subject; it; therefore, was met good polies, to plat the people out of immune by me- l teplatill rejection of thee comphitirts. Ile—wes of tritioion, I that She art .t . , the turmoil, mid the meetings would in. 1 c eeeee , Nutria the erbiliiii of the people were lied"eoli with, -, and her Majraty's name restored lb the Lillorgylliat course of promedirig would pour oil opus He wounds, the , tempest would be bushed, 81111 i the rotator) wolelletle,restored i to its fuerner•peare mid .r risiiiiiklity. He there - frole,psvrill, I That ags humble Addistras be pia:muted to his Vajrstr, slat. " I lug it to be the opin i on of (hat House, 'that, tiodir Aiming cirdumatturee, it was bight, expel. ut lift her Illajtskc's ' 4fs • 9! : • . . , . '" i ;''re l ' i ;i i -j s. •..: - . . . tame should be ;sward is tire Litigooitaii pm ' . ..1bal be • will camas ittla be so inserted. ' ' . . • ,- Ali. TENNYSON rose to • second • the pieties. The , 1,004 .0 which the subject bad biro treated - by the Hu. . tionialde Member who haul just sat down, would render it tomereasary for I ' to trouble them with murk of what he should otherwise have had to Tay upon it ; the .s me reason would induce hunt not to enter upon the. line of *moment which hail been so attly mooned by the Iletiourable and Learned Member fur Oxfam!. lie wonld, however, put et le the lionottrabfetientletnen net the uthereide, and part- • cularly to tbe Learned Civili7tes: Dr. Dduisuu), levy whet lo r the King, - as head of the Church, was not hound by the sta. tele, framed for its regulation, equally as moth as is leis eapaeity 4.f head of the State he w es hound by the staint• laws of the realm ? By the Art of Uniformity, to which a form uf prayer Was Sprlldli which formed SI part of it, he Nought shot if a Kiug, after the pawing of that Act, had promulgated any form of prayer varying . f.um et, or altering , its spirit, he *mild have interred the pritalina of the Act. It was tweessary to make en ale.rAtion according to Any thatege which:CH.(o,nel in the eireisinstaniu• of the Ktng, tfilesil or Boyel Progeny; and theref..re n clause bad been insert, l it, the AO, reseryteag to the Crown the requisite all. [lenity for that purpose. That Authority was d,. .red from the chime in the A, t, and its elm cow Wall therefore to be le gislated by she clause; and, As had been stated ue a former night by an Hun. Nleinher for Westinitister (11r. Iltellhouree), there was out an inalanee, from the time of Charles 11., down to the present, uf nay Glol•I'll Contort not leaving the benefit of the prep is of the people. There was as histori cal fart cuatiewbel weds the Art, which he *meld oseotion to the House, On the very day on wheels that Act patirtd, Ca therine of Portugal, alt• rewards the Query of Ovaries IL arrived at Pertarountio ; and she was present in (he House of Lords at the deliverY of she Kneen Speech, conveying Isis ascot' to the Act. lit a taw days afterwards their marriage took Once. Now he contended tlist tire Act was pissed in COnitl•PhitiMl or the Quteu and progeny of Charles* II.; few thu y would find that immediately upoet the marriage Iwe carne was inserted as direct..d by the Act. With respect to Dorothea, the webe of tlcorge I. the etnpressmo was steins II 11011 his mieel that she was Irepelly diet/mud from him. Sumo that particular case lead termed one or the main grueittels of i lie at - gement uu the oils r stile, he hoped they had made impiety which would enable them to state how the fact was. His impreseion, however, edit as he hail st .141 d, because the lac handed ne arra ee which w is known to leave tsken place truth the Duelless of heuel-ri. could nut rob-raise have beret valet by the laws of G. rtuaely. Ile was 11101,0SCCconfil111- .Pli iii this view of the case by the fact, that, after the death of the Duchess of KCIIIIJI, the Cootie t went het.) mounting fur lire. If the Liturgy del reveille prayers fur the King, ' thereto, and Royal plop ny, be *Weed to 1110,V nipple Rey muter., .I.l‘ peers by the Act of Cetiformity, or any other All of Parliaimeui, to the lime in . Council to 4.1 , f.5t the object of such prayers? All le• omid feud was the 'mare to draftee the battles front time to time as might be re. quisite, but not ill leave out either of the names (ruin Lily private prejudice or caprice. He contended that the right et beaux prayed for was given to she. Quosew•by .hat statute, and that the uudeviatiug usage shire sop. posed that right. When the Act of Httiturrnity ‘ was, is 1673, dispeused with by a royal drelaeatino of indulgence, the Iluuse of Coonitioan presented a dutiful remuustrastee to bia M..jr.sty, whu theteupon sent for the declaration and broke: the stale with his tevu baud i nod the Cum- :loins, tut letters, expressed their great satisfaction, with ..his M , jiisil's eracioua accessiutt to their wishes. li • a slum er deleteuce to the wolfed prayers of the • whole kingdom were inaltifested on the present occa sion, be W.lSrunfident that the saint seutiewiets which anis maird' the COIUMOIId in 167.3, would pervade the whole people of F.e.glatid. Suppusittg, however, the. act not to be clearly illegal, is was manifestly out; ir: considerable duntn, and the great body ui Ole nation thinking that , it woe sit loft iiii:r tn , t un the right. of the Queen, it Was suety pulitic to give up the :point in . dispute...- After the failure of their este:citations from the Jury to whom nt their us.. time, and *feet their ustio almoner, Alining," had thought fit to icier Due proceed ings, was there not ground for referring the milhmrsice to Ibis net to the irretatton consequent on that disap piiutrocnt ?-s(llear, Istar.—lle did contend shat the pro. Ole looked upon it a , . she effect of disappointed veheeiticei ( Haar,- hear , heitT ) --fir'ilit:y had netelhattorliitscr Ns as; - prtifellth s'ill - British justice, 1110CSI: Of maw sgitatiog. -this question, they would be cuitsidering what com . in Isll4ilt/11 they could offer for all the aufferiaga - her lajesiy haul endured from those pruerediags-_ lie would ask if the feeling, or the people and the feelings of her 311j , sty had not Already been tun long agitated! He *Cosejured the (loose to concur in the mono., if it were only to prevent the miegtive of paaliguant political aod PRP 4 Y reellor with fedi Pop of n religtous nature The SPEAKER h t•i tee lead true mat imi from the Chai,— Mr. H. LEGGE raid, be etet•ielered the ontv.ston of her ilsjesty's name ill.a.lvised to the trisl instance; it wattle! have heels wily a continiatice witiiilie general usage, mud woad not in the sinalk,4 ,I, gree hisv affected the merits uf the question The ell et of the "mistime was not hitch as to piej otlire her Majtely'll• case, 1,411 at had on the coiltrary added pat twai, to her easy •'. Ile thuught that oct proems of religious Cuu lie te roulet tens zinc the pe aye• • of the church Was not eqeallyrejoyed by ler Alsje. ty whoa prayed foe with the rest of the Royal fatteety, es if she had been expressly li named. He .I.llllteled hilt q'tjet tens ill t he present molten on ht-r)lair sty . - 14 tter to the King, and her ...mowers to •delresses —t he latter, he ttntlerstoe.d, were coll. vied in ten large volumes, for the • del - teat:oes uf she comet, y It had been said that allowaure should he niade for her Meje.dy, en the !wort: of isuondeal feelings ; but surely that teeteestice was not Is, be extended to a succession of publieatiens, setting at 414414a:re the Parliament., nod putting herself its array nosiest all the cutest el ethal ate aortic,. If her M.ej. sty's name bad be en luso-steel iu the ( .iturgy, he sheatl.l hive con sidered more ileelatteattuita rut :ienvit to warrant its being I N i lo ilD .d. Mr WI NN sail, he rerlaiul: . agreed gill' the lion. Mem ber who spoke for the fit.t to ere with so murit ability) its pus rev e t for if., ~,,,,,n,zt,,,,,j .sine of lOC 31rijcstla name, as he thought ash him that h nil her 11....ie.:y*4 mime been inst, tad, ilea nerd nut have ley .1 say caret ini the subse qui ni peoccolings, which neig:t t have been with tqll3l FOO pi let). bretiebt foram II a all k afeer. Lint there acre tither unnwireus which he caul 1 net but teem. He Bi llted to the atmosion of net kite; to her Majesty no notifies un'the death tit the late lantento I Prim:es* Charleswite. That ens all 4.44:ashen on which ue lice *puled not have been omitted es-eet its a private his oily, lel: the conduct of the mother liars been what it would .—( Meer, hear \--Ihe could tent think how any argument cot 11.1 be twat npun the Act of ruifermity. It had loco said t list a i lauxe of that hit was TN which gave leis Majesty nut!, unify;. lent steppe-tang that clause had met been ire the Act, ithere avoid then, acemeliteg 1,1 that argument, have . beete no g owcr to insert her .51ajes ty's name in the Liturgy. But it was *lmo said, out 'Hoy uncht to look al the precraleithe before the passing of the Act of Lluiforinity ; lost they "reel only three; one of Henry Vill.'s time, the. Queen of Jae tea 11. and the Chorea of Charles I , and three preeedents 1 011 ill newer be Mill ill give it common law right. But how i .ould that statute lee the only Authority ? for since that d .me ill!. PCCIIPISI Sophia' of Mousey who was smut one of the Itoiy al proesny, was inserted by the aiithurity of Queen' Anne, and the li l'aiameut, instead uf queatittoing it as sit cal en of ao.h..rity, thanked the Qtteeti the What she hail dond . Ile load been asked why Ilse op f the Judges had tic t been taken, Intl he was glad that had net been demo., as it was a step pregnant with dangerous curisequences, au lIIC 311 Asters might obtain from them an opinion on a pleat' old eh might afterwards COMP better them in their indict 1 is parley. lie thunelo llo.t Hon.( ought Mat tar iseterfere exi apt in sinter iit•t sate Of a /LI i tog end II *trait' sual1111.••••<ki qv, hear! from Ille Or. position Bc/II bet), and Ise ti I not think the conduct of her Majesty haul been such I is to make it incumbent ow that House to call upon Isle Majesty to CMICT en her an sit of grate and Carom.. Tht y were tuba her Mmj.iity was 'repined, and lee AIM Hot nor .an to enter i ttttt the ten s lim, u f guilt or iltriew,lll".., but ijil certainly fe It 'list when say tart of grace end favour w l• SOSISIoI few, he must still relaist lies sten opit t i 0000 . In I .w care of the Duke 4.f Cumberland it was ergs. il Mut 141 W4Maill lie unison sett to greet gleesome allowance to him I Aselforthis Royal Brother , , usAlting hat lag Into proved nights t Men; butt, ootwithatand tog, else majority of (Lot Route, did refute ti coo-or in increasing his allowance. But in the !newel c.e.e it., t tuu.t of necessity look to the effect of the evidence another place, without saying what 111'311 proved not proved ; and if an opinion iteressarity lifOar 6. , 16t sh.,t pss..ell in the Ohre Homo., how mach An. it corrohoraie.l I.y the answers /41111Uthrr politic document., shot., Istith-r burl Advice, her Majerty wd-odoptek whose evtd:•ut t.;• Ilene, was to throw diaerrilit oil refry instaninot of the country.—(lleor )-0u the whole, he itionclit the uninonvi took place Iv4ally, aml did not are shut any thins! o•t• iikurrdAsire to indisee the lions* lc roldrv.. his Majesty nt the 'treat tit time for the restoration of the ...lin:. Mr. WILBERFORCE rear, but ft , m the seise iu "loose we could not collet the fiat part of his adlrer.. We undellitouti him to have adverted to the forme.- it , to a!+.ll without curl, fur the purpose of roneilt.4 on. .4 that, lie said, was new every and under the ',rearmrl.- islmstanees it became necessary to ruse, a.,11 roost ler a ...is was proper ei.d Ailing-4o be done. He had no •pp the other slight of 'delivering tri• scollop iris, which be the. lees regretted, a'. they had, in the male, been expre•sl by his lieu and'ltesrned Fm,e.ul below Irina Upon the .• , he rouridereal that there wait soothing its the cotoluet 0 1; Hissers to call for the censure of that 111,11!;C 1:04 hod o placed in • sitrostioss of ernieme dahea , y nod d.ilicalia and whatever had bees. duo* wroeg could only he att... bitable to efrur of judgment, a n d be accordingly rid not concur in that Inotiou ; but of 11:e present 'notion hr thought differently—it was a practical inea‘une, the elf els whirls be Outright the House were hound In consid.r. With respect to the original mnissioo of her Majesty's urem, if it were legal, it at lease was a doubtful point, and of lb t glorious uncertainly : whirls wax said to accompany the las, Store was mttaisly a sufficient perform providing the lion; so that notwithstanding the elogarn• and tosestioe. speech of the Member fur (Word ba folo,:coaseemetict perhaps of his renlearwed erhicationi sthidloldssoblli upon the point. But 'apologise the striking oasFricikpoor wets legal, yet it. had been trashy said that ii , •!flillA".ftral alre refit thoug to put it in . agsitc.now. lie 010 bet Du) Ibiuk that her, Majesty had adopte,l—he repealed, she had adopted Lb , - from her ant the Constitut he made fur and if he or Owens, he win Liturgy, he polit•long ho committed. w :re publish., ject of a presecot way to dial shoreld support try that lie el, of the inishllt men who WI lie was a eat min horns km their internal paint; but in which it such a deck itoei abound thing misfit it was simple there leolioui slid ablest men hrr Majesty it is the li was prayed fin that they oar Under those chided from that ,if site in-malty for her Majesty' badocss of on she d. et eaclusipo high Gigot, usher rights eetitpl!, ,Snol rafter • that , than AIM t r! eiffereuee 'hr igloo they'll batt on that aught . to M *ere thwarts topics. He name would there wonid, lieved those much of chi nut tarry tut trine the( co , Bible advise I his Majesty that if his M. the minds of (if it were the country. which hr hail what weighed day [nought was prevent• ration to give oily aeons/ her Majesty chapels on tt injury to the fit which we been with the ed it would couteirded Ili, Ist making a the good of the proceodit present 'nest not sanguine coition, that arty one, at mining, the' his Hoesioral h•ve a heali she happium with the po; too long exit that he meat people. and . which rendered one of the would apply thought it acted upon part. He as tented to I. fled that the wooed our ultiaiwed oft Thal he (Mr heranse be t ▪ litsspontry if the coma avoid (eerieg be too late , R.al installer!. mark of digit bring of she mind, he wile Mr. ATC. Ship period ttromberoe4 it oreetotory williaß to col Ite the opiniut lie f . Mr.1.1. glee revry I give a vote I wi.lwd to eta as Midreof West vu the t it. bed bent truly said that it rlililh Iv, airre- „ fag to put it in . grew .now. He Ovid' not but .. n her. Majesty bad adopted—be repeated, the h•iii ili•ise veutinsents and dbetarailinds . in dithers' . r answers to that House, Road 00 ianeaspatible With titration of the reentry. Lit ;rust exciters stbsehl fur the esaspernted state of her Majesty's feeling,: 0. were asked whether, tio the erased of Hem au- e would refuse to louts her Majesty's smile la the he would fairly answer Ns. beware that would be ig her fur a crime which it was not pissed she bad ed. He was surprived shit those letters, whea thee Wish. d in the public pipers, did sot bemuse therni. . presecestion : ter that, be therrht, would be tho best Lai with there. On considering the whole toaster, he ipport the snotiout but it was (by the sake uit,re come- ie did Stored bream , ' it would teed to molder the mands • Willi: classes less open to lb, sediactiuus of those bed o were witching every opporiworhy so delude them. ' a rare that sometimes it bereave parsons in the ad. 'ion of piddle affairs to make a stand, sod declare • retool' out to give up toy thing beyond that certain nit dole never was, is Ma upittioo, any instaace Is it was has the duty of Ouvestimeut to male leclaration than the present. If it were • tines- . iweiliag, with a variety of reetiliceinteu, mor. ,gist be said ; but, really, the House could see that . ample sod ueeanueeted. In soothe .pentlanalobeltri • ver was a qnestion on which men of the hest in- did not differ; he himself knew some of oh. ' leo in the conotry who slid so differ. Why should ... petty's Glimpsed be restored, melees they waffled vier .. , e light eh:eh be did, that her Majesty ectuaNy ' ,ed fur with the rest at the Royal Family; but to f say Nei, as the obese was to rtelnde her Majesty. tone intpressiosta the people say her Majesty is ca- rom the prayer. of the church. It bad bon said she emee really guilty there would be the greater for those prayers ,being putt up fee her. Mut rely's guilt or imamate*, the goodness or the of her character, might to: have no influence (Lessem of the Honor on the question. The o a het Majesty's •name who on ..moot of her • ea t sod as piece • pr shg was restored to ;her sad . - * : - . Apo,- iteviehit s . imfer as to my i o o . bat hue Illoputitip.: nose should hare bees limited • ii r411111ed..':., k".. to be lamented that tins :e sad she gehapt, net of leitsudecieg *tie reti- .evif passiony mien un mom politicalaliriensdiso, luit day,when every 'axioms mid welkin/pored mind • to anetoper big soul tali*. mid peace, his Owls varied by the introduction of jarring aid cossestioes: . • He could nut deity that inserting her Majesty's - mid not have the effect of 'topping toerv,pissinun; •4. -,.. 0111 J,. fax instance, be some triumph, Last he be- 1 hose who would indulge in sorb kibosh. were not . ,T, ' church frequeuters.—(A laugh.)—The people slid ry into their considerations the coostitelional duc- at etrery•art of his Majesty was dooms by them/woe- • iise of his Ministers. They were too am SO collider esty as acting (man himself, and quite sore he was pa Majesty had soy elation that it would give use to • is of his people, be world glory in making a ameifica ere a sacrifice) of his own fitelinp to the mood of • .try. He stint confess that of all the argemeols r had heard, the effect on the politic wiled. was ighed with him lb. worst, for whilst every San. light the subject fresh to resnentbrence, the ereopd ✓oted helm healed.' Too nosy cams seer, is toe- • give 16 the lutist his:voila sad desiring, an opporio. , treading their fleet riots, and whoa it was how* that rsty was prayed for by name in all the Methodist . in the kingdom, be could not bat consider it as an . r the thatch of Beglamill ; and dealing the fall beve- -1 we deriver( fruit its iostitetiona, sealed as they bad . 11 the blood of her lint eminent Miriam+, holiest , • old be hooded down unimpaired to peeterity. He rd that the truest polity and inagoanimity eessisied ...- le a sacrifice of previously declared opinions, wbeo lof the co tint s y required it. He amid set consider eatings of the ether House se of any weight in the 4nestion, unfinished as that inquiry ems. lie wet • goine enough to imagine that by agreelag to 1114 ` • • • that alone would niter, peace, but it would tate e, and that a =Oa cause of discontent. la deter. • theretiore, to give hi* support to the sastiola of parable rotation, it was in the hope that it wo • ' sealing erect. They owed it to theatessiives Asa to doers of the country, to pat themselves vu a level popular mind, aril mothe the imitation which bold ; exist' d. It was use of be principles of Mr. rim mod rive up hi. owa opiniou to the oinks of the and that was one of the priociplesp( hi. ..tidied • L.sefered bins the at Misieder ise 4 fitistrgiliMery ; sail .. the remains which he .gave for eist conduct apply most powerfolly la eers 'mem eve. He it wise to provmst Ow arell•eieroed from b . riot pots by a contrary coons of Conduct oat hit le acted os 'that principle etbes be Sot cos. Is treat fax peace with F 104 Wing saur. • t the public soled required rii rt e le tessordiately la. our Ministers abroad to see If peace coeld 1, lon beetestabt4644444. .14 WM MI these princip'it ' Mro Willierfoice), wismastiagon the proem ocirotivi•• be feared that *bee itll•hich might 14 evssidered unary bad resseal M bet • apes the public salad, yet -• Isestios *ere Sea is 'its peewee state, be could 11.4 *ring evil coneequeneto world arise stew It world late to regret that it had Sot beets rellseted is the taw,. It was set that he wished sake bestow 80 ! 'd 1 ( 1 . 11 , eft the Mores ; but for the sake of the well - f the toughy, and to gratify gad pacify. the public -. r would vote for the motion. . ,TII2ART Ul/14rLEY said, that as he bad up to lad acted in euIIieUCHOIS with she Hos. Member fa' rand was mow obliged to differ from hint,ise thouril • me, 110 May a few words. The Hoe. Member was I . .. to cascade hie own opinion to whet be conceived to ' , Onion of him conalituest4, but that was not the •ia•a• It. Motley) look ails duty. Me thought be ought to try Wellston to the wishes, prayers, sad argssieroc megawatts*, and thaw he she bawd is shoal Horse :0 ttir we the opi..iou which he bad lonseelf formed. fle Its rapists' veto, he slid not think they ought to vote ✓eel 10 ,toe CIOWII SS bestow • mark of greet awl ' 111 the Queen after whet had happetted.--.(Hrwr, hears ! • Sh.osedireaftila: ...aLi