The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-23 00:00:00

I ~ i 15...—..., Crown and the conntry. When 00 the first day he or England, provided that she 'Hush' givi up ragirested the necessity of this postponement, he 411 claim to rash moire or intoorlucton its rather was rare he only anticipated by scarcely one second Cant'. To this it was replied on the port of of tme the general feeling of the Iliviise 1111011 this Almoners, that "to meet the Queen's swirlier', !subject Since that period regressed cotifereners r and in order the better to 'swore so her Ma. were held between Ministers. of the Crown and the j jest,' every ennoble respect •nd attention within Qireetes Law Officers , u p on th e di s t r es s ing p o i n t s i the particular State in winch rite might think lit to at. issue, The conference• to conducted were I establish her residence (the Milisoese or the Roman marked by temper—they were any thing brit of an I States baring been previously auggewerl by her soft•y stature, and were managed, ilea great degree :Majesty's I,JI , °nicety, as the a li e rnotire w ithin at le,st, outwit one step being taken which c o l sld her 'Majesty's cimieniplationl, that tlit King would tit a•i affect the credit or I r of ~.iiii er of tit„ rause oilicial notification to he smolt! of her ptirt i es . n ot i m p el , were etios iderably ra i s ed by 0 Majel.hy ' ll legal character ii. Queer's to the Go. rst.:ww of the temper of the negociatiotis—that erritntrut of such State. That corsistrisily, how. 'ironer desire was manifested to avert a most p a i ls . ever, with the renrions already stated, it must rest fol etiquiry. ...I ir, i• tits. did, the main object o r with the. Sovereign of smelt State what reception coordiation had l int been reached, be thought should be giveti to her Illejesty is thlt chararter." erolo g h hod been done to t h ew that the 1 3 r..401 l e ns TIOS. he ClItICeIVC11 ; .011+t 11,• , CE••Niey be the rate, oat dossed, and that entiedlation was yet roe. because lie did oat see how it was potroble for this racalde. Jr was certainly a great ini•rot tone Government to pre...retie to the King of any Ettre , gti !hat the eati f s •ressee% terminated witl fffff t being a t- j State its what way atty venom not immedia•ely con tended frith a tratirfactory result; but yet, upon n ;wet:lke/Oh the authorities of thin Calla:ly ought rarebit pertsteal of site papery, he saw r ..... NI) to to e , . WO!, thee', lie hoped that the iiitricultv no salistry himself it'd psoiiment ou g ht inferrer., an d title point, il . nut en trely got rid Of, we. I'l.llllr/it 111 swgttest points of consideration which would come u considerable degree. Toe next comiderartion re. %unit a weight front thetn, very different from that e ntdrd the restoration of the Queen's name to die it w: , l likely to curiae from the recommendation Liturgy; and thoutzit he 11111 lilt It*Crllle MO much of tither of the parties engaged in the conferences. importance to this istfair :1- tie hed done at first, yrt It "hid first °venue(' to him to adopt the plan of he e*.r fir from mitlereattritig it. Hut it idol not recommending. by an Atidrers or Addreire. of that striker lii" mind at a religious objection ; and, in firm's.. the Royal parties to resume the mode of deed, it hail given his feelings great relief to find orlotration, and this. Iry 161 r wi11111.41134 ,,, to a d o pt. that this quertimi writ divested of all religious con. Oft tbe role of their c ..... !stet, the wishes of radii. siderations in tiw nagociatinie lie acktmerledgerl ment and the station. by chorine the 14rnentalite that there ass 'noels importance in Vie anhjeci. h i „o i, i „. i „.„, iii i„ g i t f rom 4 „,,,i i , 4 ,„„t re , b y esirfrially :14 it was conneeterl with that admirable •olitottting to un ainicahle adjustmen t . Bat on system of public worslop, to be c 11111 l eClell lNith appear to him that there mature reflection it did appear were which most Ire. ° lt honour of th e highest kind—s torn supreme and no.uperalde difficulties, both of a system to caletihittal to level earthly dir el i o rt ions conoittitional and pet-anal tortnre, likely to lie in Is-fore the allesevi ter; eye, of the Ile*verily l'ie was., and prevent any owel effect% fra••l result- KII1 , :, Cl) 1:111C111.th , 1 to lilt lII.' tool NW. :me of the great-cfealing and superintending B e i ng , nig ;* tip- inetriare misprint-LI .11 little likely to iiii,wer the porimse, that Ise found it necessary to abandon and with li'l'ilil i tY - and tell -41 ' w r in e n t as t • I that mode iii fa your of another which he wriali! no w 1 11 5 ", and le* erittals and siliseriar", so lilted submit to the (lowa.. lie ought to ray, ?hit the t" remind us through cur homage of the v"'"fb"" object which he had in view was already %lino , t can. (7reAsur, to give honour where honour war dor to celled by the Law Officers of the Queen, accord- earthly rulers and governors. rout afoot lie recoi 1-I. to the papers which hod been laid h• iii o w le eted that the Queen was still prayed for, tortwith. I T 0115... 1111 , 1 at a:IV rate the object . , 111 l .to a fall err,- sh"nhorT the nonsolon or her name, in e 11111 l itou with rl•selnfl of that ohject were evidently not wrou.r. ' l'"? N''sg "'"I 11 1 1 '''e rol'al Feinity"--(11e ,, r, ••lile; bermitie,lhotiqh it (-twilit not hr g r at o-d 1 ; , he r I: - r • fr';n: et , ' Oppoaitian) —would those flot l t 11l r. 514iesty ,. toriserti Ili their pr0f.. ..„ i ,,, , , 51 e ii ,, i ,.i v, ii agile' 7.,!, oilier% ir:lei C:1!•rt..: , 5 , ' , 1 their eltssent from Orr otoll.l he N slitfereet thiiog trettirelt• when i , 1., I;7,11•,.! 1 s" . "'' , l'er'"i t 1. " r• i " l'" t " 41 "" tt "" . " nil w " nIll tier rocoonmehdation of l'in'ormeor. 'Moor ti':.;:. Ili. y a••"wer with ili- tame franktie.a with which ii.i”lit be re tronahlv defiled lis Minister", :rem lot had explained Ili-ell ? Dal the) ever pre_ the define al the King's r•glit ; move Iliin ; ,;" I ""'"!" 1.1" t furl of the prayer ..r hear it ntight be proper tribe done to rivim, ill .a • ti 41. , -, i ''`ril rithoct thinking of the Queen ? (Ilene, a loci) yet, plot, r a ~.,..rie!,„,, rion. tier I loi,se ,is si Fleur" hear, (rota the Ministerial si,le.l---He l'oimoon., would be wholly improper to lo. i flo w , i e'"•! I rut 114 , ,, thinking I:`,lt IhIS 0131.4 p ror • a Al:b e thry Oe 0 bj..41 t o ti f te ;4 o ;:t **e re r . 1 1.1 ... uvt l'"" "rill ;:ff;!•11tleisl, and it kid 1,70.Yrt1 a weal t0n ‘,..,,!1 t i a , Imo) . „ iiia . a kd f „. O w d i ffi ca h• o f a ..,,, t i sal slam to Ins 'Meal to think that the question was :10 to be got flirt. if 'itch were the r e tto est Sr i r , re from the diffirsilty which lie at tiro had imperiled th•rettrot of the noose. Oil the whole. it bid al , I !''' h 'hog to ~.. It was bes•des I:1 , 1N matter of no -1,,,nre,1 Its Inn) shat t h e fie ., mo o, ,„ f roe ,, eth „. 4 , . iI. vistiog born to pray f.a. tile Seer - Cal branch , ' eif v• as so objeesionaltle, so ',object to diflieulties of on ! '''''' 11"Ysl family in our IrirCiclilar way; it hall iii •o pe i shie kind. that it would lie fir better it, lirra a 1111 l etiones done one way, and sometimes en atloot the course which he Wit about to propo.e. oilier, according to circumitato es. The prayer haii II- would frankly confess then, that the cluiect Iv ! P"WlInICII beets " for ow heir prestimpnve o r th e 1•••51 contemolairil was an Address to hor I:it s ir, vr - wo,'" semellme* " the heir apparent," " th e 1....10060g her I n c0m ,,,,, e ~, crone 1 ,.„,,„ , elicit It i lace Itegent." and a s on. Ile granted that the tri/Itt perha:is, on reviewing them, eit:/I: , r la b.. ,i• eNelit.ain of any party from • lints) its common I -.1. importance than Iva. at list supposed. 1,71,.. 1.• , ' . ,Ze Wita WlOllll-1* toiog. li,, could nod deny, ion. ritishtedly these welt . tlilictilikr la the Na', of I';:+ ' lid h e nit" " ‘lcu l y Hilt : but the Queen wit assarsisr.• ; entangler:l6ons I.! iminotance w.-r,• lik, I; not s'ott. out from the effect of the prayers of ti . imped, it. Awl 1 ,,,, e he wooiii tali the et , t ,,, ; . ili,• ri.i.eregation. Thin wily IX. he MYIIIII. to 811•NrI; $1. , 1 11V a 1 ...1egr,,i1”,:, pnrilait or the t..l.its.r ; mil o i tj,, ow! toe h "it roar of the c,..-etor,, or tier view TC:•ble Lord for ti,e tax lie hod laid upoi Owl. pa- whit'h lie haul taken was, that the finest! at was swore virsierilay.—(llror. brar.)—Tht .lrt,ty v I,II•11 (11.I . 1 , " , 'Il. lint as IS rts/Igietle1:111,-pli(ol; hist sit 'me l ts' , 1.,„ 1.., j e., " rot hid i0 . i . 0 1 ,... t of o ti 0t . t .„,„,,,,i 1 ., roe as he repre'ented it to be, in the conference.. r tonnmonication wiii:di hart heel' made to him by "'ll.itv't r ! , ..,:• 1 . 1 , 1 cans:ituti.oval, fir palinearf con 1,.r :‘,lii.jesiv, ail,o liic , o, „, he t h ot , A h,, im „,... toilet-atoms ' right helocg to lime question, certainly " teeie requ i te d bt,„, i ., ~,„s i .h.., i !„. , 51 ,„t e the gronutit for Vas clatin of rerirrertiou of the of Ca; objects of ht" 1 ,, ,/.101 , , 11/o1 WI I:,- line. Q . ." -1 9.'-' It '''•l' were ii. , t made op of fel:glottis ettedittl. mot cirruenstoores cisom-,ted %s o, i h, rt.:Eu.o l es. lc 1:•••• fii,t place, that ohject was not no , -.1 , ,ni to n 'licit it seferri 1, •!. 11, ~i „ 111 l , ti. , „ speciliesi sit .II tot tlie negortations mail the - re c,0,.,;', e i i ii i i :, slo d t i r oo die reply tal.ie'l l'e !:)1 ,1 . Ill"re.111."• of tile I.l,•,l,relirCe ; It. Wet Net COIIIIIIII. ~. ... to ow lit, , , ~ r0m , v ,i,...,,,,„ . ,,,,.,.i v ,.,1 „ ,„.„ : „i, eil or impheit la soy lit the early propositions either I; ••. which, he r•iiilil Sat . 11101i:131tr Ciiiii.l h e to ,i ie on the .I , :e of vfi,,,,t._..• or of the Law Oeie r rs o f In v ' e xplairitory. I! • . hill- i I that his: could sty the Qlleels //leo., tear, from 1:e Ministerial stele) —it ef:1•• MO Ilfaie,”3l until the parties had Ile aerosol commoniratina la. ! given 'dot ull:: Laos's .;:. • .i i ceo-ful ri ' , tilt to lii• vre•eht norai. (!e rime net r a ,,, 1.- 01 the eerater obatacles, tend it on ly would be home: sill. the 110ar .,, Neil at k00w:e,%•..„ hell under coi.sah ration ht.!, sort of caritslty arising this sti far lIS twit cio.,intiolcsition wit 1,1.., cisieit i from viii eltct!!!!‘tence of it it tog got over try! mate ei,,,,it..iit an iiii ,. ii 1 , ii ,,, ; , t , the 5 „,.,, ,„„, 1 ,, intuits of ehtlerener, aril Leeatise it ti!!ertal inn-It' nstr•t fiords it on 1' , .. lions(' tiro the ~ e s rr 0 had is a mean tor ttelimolog those of lira wesport. &flitted lisui in) o pporiii;ii y i f ercplattaitio. :,.. 1 ,, nice. 1! W B 3 H et even t h en ilamti l it ul as , is y the direct object or hi- ttioloio; it there lea l ives . thing eminently important. Ile could not say latch oprortton.y. he risatrely &milted hut that the that it Wit 1111;110111.,1y i t itrodsitred sir tirg.d.-.... eft-et woold ii eve bet t i s11,•II H. lie rishid, fl, It in Im, r ip t" l;le part a evert - ahle Coun t, ~1 A 1 ,,,,...0, b roug h t I,i. " 1 ,1, 1/01 ,,,, i nto it ( L ivcl ad. of every Phonier, to do the best for the 111-11111: elpoll 1!!e robiect, roeh 31 4 satistied M a ~,,,,,i Party they were called it! 'nn Si serve ;if woe th e ir r0t..1. mid Its 11,311 11,11/It 1 4 il•e reanlistion which li e Only, to sirglcct alileil It'llUtd be reprehensible in j ...• il in liii, .:and. •v iit . ° H u ., ~r 0,,,, „, ; ,,, , ,„ t i„„ thew, "io or.:e many ilntig% in that rhaeteter or wit ii , „ rig , the ii,, tor ~, ~,,,...,., t h e i r i,„„„ t „ i mlettents , as important, av:.,ch the House could 1,...- 7.lpje,q. tliot now, 010 0 ;ii: in item! difticol. out fret as F 11 1 44 Pitt (Of the proof 'het the flute t,es ~,,,,,d to I si ,e e ! well i .•••, lid of, tihe scold w aiv e tifin wit- :me eil nn religion% ilithlartAllee la the minds the cetistderaliott (tithe hill:ire ones whirl; rims a im r .l ol Inn' Naje*ty's advisers, lie rsferred to ill- Il o f fers, on gio „,, i t„, „ elm! , h e ~..„,,i: : s i„„,„ t: ,.. It was In I, t , from which it appettred. that after the Duke of eeell, sled that the il.fret• tier% a tio•l t NO 4,40,1,,d IV.lnfigiiiii unit Lord Castlereagh had comiiitioi tu I! , ihe too ., 1 ,......„,t 0 t b is „.„„ th , 5,„.„„,„ of rated want the Mimsters the preposition which had the King mod fir r IMaittly's La'" Offiver,. I.y in Leers soilOallltril to them. moil after they had report.. lief antivtiorailiesit as Q.ietii at Foreign et:11 3 1., : • rd the orswer of iiiimsrers in relenting that point, 11' ii, .ally. Inc the muir.iim, Or reauseition of Ina '. ertiiressliig their sorwise that It should. hate ya w .. in the Liturgy. Ii oar raid, with regard to beet' urged, tt, wi:s ii.ktd I.y the °ricers of the first or these ddl'erences, that there were great the Queen if there "is ouv other * 41 '44e: 414 'n it;fr-iiities in the way or her reception lit Foreign which Dilinnarte were disposed to opt r tar • C. urichi character or Qin en, when she wits not rt. t; e purprwe of ceCIICItIg the recogoitiort in env way . seised NM Pleb et IMMO% ‘Vtlitotit stopping to Or her Al•lje.1) . 0 tights ? And o then it was further c-ake art' furthet remark.. i.erlinps it would lie tan. s-ki-ii, if uny tllO-le elOlllll be devised or ! hooted grants% or ineorivettitott Itt ratty the object I, , llWit oat for her t:trt;A;ll intrOlitot•tion 0 tom, Foreign. by bar Mliit•Ply illllO u (*lt'll ; I.VIII:iltl II "Mad not Court, sloth caul.; he otreted us 11 1 1 ti1 . 1 1 1 . 4k11 1 ? l i e porsible r vets to dm it ;it might ititerlete pn. Now hr must say, that the 1111 l 'soon of the ltie,,Py, or o il,. w i se , so is , to po t t o 11.,7.041 t h e name iii the Liturgy was clearly Dot objected to as p „ iiiiivat i „,,,, ii t t h e ( .„„„ try . w net h e rii i i, were 4 0 1 a kirsch of reit:emit torlittatiee, or elev. there CtiObl : • . r oat, Ile Nll.od not determine ; hr tirefern 1 -d hare been tie offer or screwing rot •quivalestt.—. leastag sorb matters so tllO-e also had t‘pettenre tear, Gear.) —Alter hring nett' 1111 l I bine propewerf,. r sr the etisportie of Ettropeatt COlllls, and knew the mot alter heartog ell the explanastoor which hail ',store mint importance of their arraortinents het- I takers Wiser, it had hern again cit.-red to accept of ore inert riseseli. Iltit it wits stated by her Moir.. Pottle other mode of recogoition i t s fn fee.n i vu l ri a. it •,, „d ela y 's , 1 1" a this abject was rattly taught ( v .. Again lie declared. that his mile object was to the putiits-e oh asikethitg lice %Neat'''. fillgtal► nod argue that the objection to the .3:pistil's's wag nos MI 111.9410NN 111111 that if coy One COM' to a list'll lobe account of religions motives; and he wet the more ninth , err 01100111 lie Weletieled HI retch a way, t o anxious to impress. th a t oil t h,, donee. b ecisti ., lie IsNae 114" S i1 . .T1 oh showing that her Majeaty'r rights had felt that the subject in that point of view was, were fully recogiased at home, that would do. one aluch had couretterible w e i g ht. il ls • I was And diet* it ass asked. "'bother it could not be greatly relieved by discovering that there were no agree d env. t o ha of , s ome o ne C o urt to which h e r rods considerrattomo attached to it. The Qiseteti's Majesty might think ;wooer to remove. where her officers Inuit either hove been courinced that snivel sawmill h e no odled, and into witteit Conti her Illoity was actually prayed for without us Mild bap. a psi& Itatmductido at Quern Lae dulcet tomtits of her, or they snort have i a e Vt' f s : ••• 4 • • felt quite diteltill OS to whether sr not she shad he preyed forst all. The !loose would do I n to jos. tier as to his motives in urging this p t. All he was susiouts for was. to prevent the eisestiiiir if the fatal green hill;.—( Load fanghler and cheersi)--He hail to apologise to the House. When the mind had once received ludicroita assorititiotot. it fee. quently preserved thesis 011 the most Vertote , oven. Shill*. ft was thus with Trim it resent. Though ie smile had appeared igloo his lips at the mention of a green bag. and the recolleetimie con• fleeted wills it, he assured the (louse that there owe a ping on his hear: at the contemplation of the etrxti which the opening of those pil l ions was likely to produce on tile in.tr.,l interests of society. (Cheers.). --When he (mend that object seoighj was elm fly the recognition of the Queen's rank, her rights and privilege*, iie thought that be had des. covered a Ti)' 01 light tolllllllllll l 4te ihr dirk .11(1 dreary prospect which appeared !wrote them in the propose . ' investigation. It immediately occurred to him, when Pie discovered that the object was the recogoiiim of her Majesty's state awl dignities xa QUeeti of England, what recognition contil hr equal to that of her pretensions by that House ? trh it sopport or Male cun ld she have for ouch :ut ohj,ct to the &claret' f?elmg and recogoi , ioti of ow Moist% fail umrut. bar COO e'slliollll to the request of that Parhamrot u. any odmiarion derogatory, or in any degree disgraceful to hurt atjettty's honour or diguley ? Ile put it to the !louse and to the Hon. Gentlemen steer him, if this were not the measure precisely fitted for the attainment of the object so mewl' to desired ? The aber . ation of the Liturgy vus little coletilatert to et feel the purpose intended of those who claimed it ; it timid have nn influence in countries where the 1411- goage w.ot not known ; it could make some int /we-fin') in Scotland, but on the Continent it would have nn more effect than in China or Jspiii. As proof of this, he *would mention that the Li turgy of die Church of England was not !;sown In Catholic conntrie., and HI It could ant, under any circumstances, br ptilphirly used. 'tyre then was the chief pitiot to which he wished to draw the attention of the lionise. Whether her Nlajert's ',tal i of pawing without a stignis being left sin her rliiiarter owl dignity. could not be hest effected by that I Icisi.e ? whether, In 314 -14114, 4 to the en treaties of that Ilmisr, "Mild not lie wildly and most strectuelly exculpeed from till respicion of filenie eir Olowoft This snout br cmy thong IM her part chat had been do u r the.' ithorart-li• who had any cliar,,eter 1 . ,.t wisdom, who were 1.4 t mint feared uhiroad and the r i pa.t rwspechrl at home, namely, *'swing a gracious and coude.cenibtog attention to t'ie wishes of the swigs,. when those wishes weir. lost Itkely in lie followed hy any In.. of doodle in complytog with them. Ile oaf rare that the Quern, iltotiLrli is, or ,origin, had enough of Erightli stuff to Oe*, if he ought one pitch an expression, to he emulous Id • the greatest example in the Ecigheli lo.tory. lie begird the !loose to Cool , iflef-s-stlpoose lot motion sticcris iul is result, ch ! what pain, what confusion and trouble they wotit,l he spared tyy escaping the hitt...h.:Aim.. Could lie but succeed in that object, lie ceiti•iilvr himself rs one of the molt fortunate men in the world.—(Cheers I —13.1 t lie wjrhed to enforce it on the [lo u se ilia they had only a choice 4 I evil.. lire. sc.heil them to compare the plat. stitioll lie had to vt:liont to them with the miwlitel4 which must rensilt front going nit. The floc,. ;so d Learoetl Gerd Irwin hall endeavoured to - set Vitt-ts resn I ii• fore them on a har mer night ; lie bud iltscriln d them gwat force and with his accustomed m i g ht. I:iit i,ble us was that wea'r; oess itself compared with what would be wittipowd in the event of tnat investi;:ittiott. His nitid turned away iii th‘gtlPt, and it mart hi. dreadful i'or any Mall Io 4 - thistle!' soil: en object. Let the 1.051.1;kt tit xt wIlAt 111.,1 111- vestlVlliotl wouiii be !.s lite nitrite. cutowriled. 14 his motion were pirrt.•ii or adopied. If oece l ittil, her Majesty witithl perceive that much hal heels olitSiiiiect on •lier pot iil4 eailv , nod what had slot !wen ohtitim(l had been ccoicedeil by to .r In coin !chance with the wi.lies i' trim:new ; a t irl then it might be fault nr.thsted, that the iesolutimi mod firmness which she would stand her in - Cie dent of soy formal exculpation. 'Fitere wroth' afterwards be no inure rlnuSt of her i 'enter than of the COUIllgt• of the Duke of IVvflogioit. rot what witalit he the to o Q itev lit.' stud or iii o‘wistfy, and of each of t!porel:arties ui relation to the fltl.efs. if hi. were raj. recd ? List it lie then well remelts's-red, ilta• there was a time when he hid vlh•ss is them how to avoid thew evils; 2.'4 1 1,1 her 11:-.j,!,1)'s niiv..tr4 then call to their minds' that they uvula haie liven avoided. simply by lier Alaje•ty giviitg up her feelings :mil wishes nn 'turtle:Aar 'would to the requvat of the Ilnuse Commoos. and receivi•ig at the same soommit the fullest Vflille:C1.111 Ilf It, r conduct. nod mowstioss of her tal.k sud 4 ittl , ltY• lie might he te.holia its stating. ht. argument*: .1 . .1'0. it *a* be. votive that lie leit his wet; wer.i:strios nod tile int.. [curtailer of the clew. If hia gientritts st..st re mained defective, let she lucre to turns he made op by cupi.iifetitty, the idleness':we cCi". that inquiry with *melt they were ihrealetwit, that iii.kottivii t-•l. kelvin of ocrustitiotot rerriniinotion-, the erects uI which, a* to the nutolser, i l oslice, or ihlrfirl , lll.l the parties who might eventually Ise mild:coed, were ilia in he giieswed us. /111 this Cult might be averted by xel,hri rd to tLr Ring stud Quern. The House had but one cnnr.e to purs u e, one only Gbject A soggt salon of a dignified anti itosiontuble kind, nod proceeding boot 4. bke that of the Ilottae, r lorly so wail t+lcuisttll to Ise nierltsituii in a dr lir 4.f ruck magnitude. 11.51.1 lisice good scoop., However, Ina 111011•111 tVe•e• to he it jeftril, must sati.fy hints-If wit ie the conviction of his con. sciesice. that lie lead dime all iii his IM , r:er is, avert the uuscioiels of hop's.). Ile ha n ged the [louse to trod I:16r mho!. with candour and deliberation to the al.ttiOli %hit+ he would propotw, to inquire into ilte Sall; pet with that spout wlocli would in. it. act them how deeply they were concerned in it. that they mere parties to the question iii one sense, as it equally affected the dignity of the Crown, I the iiiterros and mond* of the people, mod the strouri'y of the empire at lorge.—(('beers.)—He I:seit moved—. R That tbr Homer shoal, prowl ■n humble Adams to ii. Q'Weil, 6401 mint/ lye Majesty that thry hail karat with rufrostirti ■ud tierp visit tin faluae u( 11x IitIOCIA4IOIII fur , C.• I' • ti l ,-.4.dstest d time esini 4111119eless, sired by Preflowent and t cushy; Mwit use fully sensible of the difienby it her Majesty taking,rtii herself the te siebnient allay pilots I. which her heigoor 1 end diliilj ea Qeiw. weight be ismiltuni that tba Moose, in seekiNg to ropiest her Majesty N l ied t o the wishes of the Ilona* sad the country in sorb Follicular' as might ;sot in the adjostansat of Orme differences, were amitosis to declare, that no cooteeminn made bp her Majesty to the regitert of Parliament and the interests of the nation, should ever be received or considered as an admission dero gatory to her IllajeetA dignity, we he orastened by any 'snug into a sespicioWn" f any ilismseition on her part to shrink from inquiry ; hot that such coadesion weight be gratefully received end acknowledged both by the Howie an 1 the country, and smell only be considered as smother proof of her Majesty's obedience to the eathority of Pridiron.ne, which her Majesty had professed to reaped, snit a dignified acquiescence in a desire so generally enter timed to overt the evils which mast result from an isquiry so distresidoe Si her Majesty's feelinp, so derogatory to Cie honour and dignity of the Crown, sod so injurious to the interests of the century." Before he set down he would unable the Howse with one word more. / For the first time in hir e he regretted ulna the powerful eloquence of his lio 11111 l table and I,esrsted Friend would net be ex erei-ed 1.0 nitiril 111 his character of Memlwr of Parliament, us that of Legal Adviser to the Queen. Vet on rell-etian !se withdrew that regret; her Nlejesty'r honour could not be more fully consulted, our her bra interests snore truly supported, than when her odsocate defended her cause, snot regu litre! bee Interests according to the principles and wi.h ei of that !Instr. ~;~ 31r. STUART WORTLEY seconded the motion. If the prepositirm of his lion. Friend failed, there w.r. tin alo-rmitive but going on with the inquiry.— (Hear, hear )—Let the House consider what would tw the state of the country in sail] a cute. Their fltudies and 'mows would then be filled with coo vete 'lions too revolting for decent men. I hi. Ilom Friend had Pollster' out one door which wa s ife retell:illy seconded, the motion. Mr. nuor citlA took the libererof presentiog biers, if to the notice of the Morse thus r irly in toe debate, partly le-ceriee he feared that the indisposre *mu tinder which he laboured might prevent Min froth del, erring ilia lbelliIIIV.•1119 at a later hour. and pinly becenw tie wished to take the earlieet period re expressing hie dissent from the motion of Isis Mai, Fritu.i will' earrileur which the prOofmilino it.rit s . HMI tie milliner in which it had hero ',relight forward, demanded of him. Ferling deo re the outset it well necessary to reply to the compliment (if ins uneare) with *lnds his 110.1. Friend h id concluded, he forted it overseers , to ileclsre, that thost 4 ls bidding the highest office on. rl. r her Al j- sly ill tie law depot linen', yet Inc not support any argument, or ',How Of sup. p9l - 1 ally proeusition, hut such as were-becoming to irsgeer C. , ar.o - rr Ha a NI eitliwr of that !louse, and he would fiat co far 11l the topics protested liefere hr wadi' be called upon to 'ague no little ;Mahal of the triesition before them in a legal point of view. The [louse would allow him to call their attention ise to Ike testate, thouzli lite failure was unfortunate. of the ilegooimiaii. To 'thew at to- outset the Import. once 01 that negoeintinit, lie admitted rit oliCle in ciedaur that no little had been gained from it on behalf of her Melesty. First of all it was to be 01nserved. that it was now explicitly acknowledged that the Holy basis on which her Majesty could be at all called en to treat. was the high ground of uniirpencliable character and urquestionable rigid. Thin was seated in the first. insteisee as a Aine qua non, wilhiout a hrch h er ;stalesty had declared that she could not cresersit to any further step. Other illiffererices might ailitsit of discussion or adjust ment ; hut here uo alternature Wits admitted, no prepsortious could be opposed to this 14e oi.c ; equivalents might tre found for some, and otli.rs origin he yielded altogether, but fur this radical pert of the treaty there was to be ne equie relent, no modification; It requires' unqualdit d re cogoition of her Majerd)" rights. her rat:k, her privileges as Qiierii of Logien'', and the r. cog- Mural was obtained before there was any treating at all. Tire next point was her Majesty" reception on not mean to ionirrie blame, but It Was iorturinus that her Majesty hail not ar nved here under dist attendance. and surrounded liy that tromp owl rircunistence, which generally arconipauicd Iloyal arroode into this country. Now there was all offer, in case she chose to visit the Con- [ 10 *Allow her all that pomp and circumstance [ which were boilable to tier diem!v and chatticter. Souse might hold this lib light valirflatifill; perhaps he did net overvalue its importance; but here little thisgs were of great consequence. Thirdly, though the terms proposed for her public introduction and iiiksiowledgmeirt as Queen abroad were trot 'dune drawly complied with. yet something which must have. been founded ors a recognition of her rights, and flowing from it (otheraise it could leave Wi , source, no foundation.) hail been proposed. She was to ht treated now with sititable respect mod [ ritterstion (not on the old terms of convenience and comfort) —and she was to he formally anuounced oil i her arrival as Queen of Erighisitl, unquestionably so by law. to be treated ill that character according to the etiquette of the Court to which eke might I • , trove proper to remove. Lastly came the motion I which hail been nowt earnestly urged, and the i I:euse foam' no difficulty its listening to a pro ! penal for jurct addresses to the King and Queen, begging their conipliatice with the declared sense cr Parliament. Would any Gentleman recolleet thet pint quite four Months ago it was impossible to istitain the name of the Queen from officiel lips.— I hire was " the high persomage"—‘• site iiluslnuns I female"—" the high lady—(Hear, kear)—with eircuudecutions and periphrases iniiiinvertible ; and all to do what lie would not declare, though any title mielit easily thyme. Compere that period with the iirebwist. Now it was 46 Her Majesty"—'• The Quertio law offiefte " -. -" Her blableatol 411gaity, reelect, humour' and what not.—(Cheers.)—Fri gat. v. ships of war were offered for her couveyersee to Foreign Courts; sod. last of Ell, came the Ad ' dress of his lionouruble Friend, confirming. ill no trifling degree, all other recognitiosis. lie knew he was constrain% die opinions of his Himourahle Friends sitting near, him. They persisted in it that these concessions were all nothing. But he would ask how the addresses stub have been worded with. !nut the coneessonne which had been wok " May it please your Majesty. the Kitar.-ood " May it please your Highness, Illuatnews Fessele."— (LevgAtar.)—Now theta was an edema to the Queen as Queets--(llear. mar) —it wee tole laid at her Majesty's feet. Lastly. there were to be ma suns taken to secure to her that respect which, but roar Months a,r, was uttetly, h o rse / e r e. within:M. Ile only mentiobed there role oh-rations by way of expounding the es... in the 1114 4 11Pe iq 'Well it struck bib apprnheurion. I I.e knew the 4.1.81.. culty of endeavouring to cotivince by argoinirio , thus oboe, minds were m ale up to a, comoviie roorclu stem, and to "Amu it wag pawls{ Iv hlw to G:r4 self opposed. 11. cceld .assure Ids lion. Frielo!, the Allover, that ii lee hati esiommil to the hn lettings which the (porn's ow eil-lorra hid a0.:7•-e ed. he would halo. foam,. t,r li,'!4* ate othelt•n that three men of ninlnnhtiti r were uilq.iesiionahly - shle to re:l4l-11.-av;4ler; whom no einallne.+ of print root.' prevent fro io (f.. ciphering the characters. end w! o load never en e' soy complaint of defect in their e)e-sight-4( Lee r • ter) —would *till 41.4.-..tion the deduction+ whir, ,- load onaele f the 'wooers wiie, were before • e House. lloaveser. he built on nil this ..• the Queen's 11461,e, 4 could not hive ;.1.••._ ilened their deity....aed secondly, th it ever usi4lit he the resolution, however 5ir0....!•.: determined they might be in open the tend lie understood that the bag was to li opeeed,) st ele ili eg . mitt flog l't would put it to his lion. Friend, if it fh.l not hove the Queen to stand until a step fur:!:er of else. cession were made to her from the o:Jir N: (near, hoer.)—lt might be said 'bat I.le gee s'ee of the Liturgy coolii not he of ininnob j er y,, ft brcause it welt not first of all insisted en, red seas tint mentioned in ally of the diacusstons t‘ 1 1:::1 place before dome of oral commuiticat•on. Ile would come at once upon that objecttoo. tt lied been expresely stated that the Le togy er e . not so much a sine qua won as riot to be ca• ride of being set ofl by any equivalent. But then as to the admission of her rights and Ito. hour, I:er Illiijeety required tlitte as her test basis of tiegociatiom deeming other matters of little in , - potholer, a n d such as might be kit to future arbi tretion. Under throe emolitien• the f o ie h-. mitred wes that of reeilence. It was jedged in rnnveuienl for her IM remain its F.ieglatiil, on sternest of die difficulty of holding tu. ('nuns, am! the clisegrerables.ess of ohesous divisions isi the floynt Family. Next it tr,ni egreed, that, in reference to tier own feelings. if slit elsmild be ioelieeil to Mooed, tlot tuclination eloold lie secured is fur as poosible from sniseumareiettote in CO".ee- Ipleitee of the alleged acema , ions whir% het been collected tnizrtht.t hull iltrrtn4hi lint ,:.1. If any thing wire coifed:ilea to e g,e, 'to. ! especially in relation to that invesligatioo, Cie -int. ter of which, thoiseh produced, ells ma to lee c? ,- mined, lint to he elefemleel.:elthougli the Qihreti iul the most Imp!, Means e,f roon t er . e oide mee i t es,4 suggested, that if trey thing evert calcnie,set pre. Went the misconstruction of these ittipo4ing mance.. it was the restoration of her Law,. to Ow Liturgy. That this would hove hail the t hive /Toyed setiefactory, hi, would penlre lire House ; that this would beer reties-7er, the onhe obstacle to an attjastmeot, he had tin more dont'', than be hid of hes own existence—(Load dregs) —th it out the word Litsrgy once being amicable pronounced by Geettemen opposite. there would be no. more el ffirulty in the tiegociat , oo. This he could aairm with as much secthity as tie could declare that he was then standing before the House. Then. if se. he had smeller duly In perform. IVilitent ottrilsothig any !,.!Y: motives, without inten 4 l , any ti.jnry to coy of those Miiiisters to is hi he telt alinnat h o .ny eviee e e d, he leeu:d exort is !ill deep regret. with thousands eqlllll ioo l l•Ntati• of person: not of door s that ever tied alteration 1,111 been made. It will net with any factions inotiee+ that he now spoke ; the 'art ivos dour, end the blame of cluing it cee.lil not he nut i))• to moo, a, it. aa,,,h, Hato trove been done, by so much raster wits it to undo it again. It act, to say the least e it, not only a slip, best MI illegal one.—.4!!eer!— It should not have been upheld Isy t'ie law nilvis , ers of the Crown. Ile did not wish to tie! t!: , louse with s legal argument, hut he etoild 2reve what he hail osxerted from the Act which re e. o . lated such sffeirs. Some hail said, that the reg.:lo tion of the Comiums Prayer col; het:Ales:l to a body, which was only kneel' to the fist's« by its eternal adjoureinitaits.—the coernratints of the Clergy. The Prayer-look, :t• these dig. !outwits asserted, was put under their cowed by the Act of Charles 11. He did not wish to go into such n religious. political, and spiritnal roe. troveray. Ile had notating to say as to the latneti tetinn of D. Jobiron, and other good people, that this body had ceased to be active lathe , tate. They were only known to the House. se he had before stated, from their perpetual udjourineents—their functions were obsolete. The Act which regu. lated the Common Prayer, wee, iu fact, ill cau tiously worded, ow to leave it undeclared as to where the power ought to lie. It only made mention of n. the limper Immo.' meaning him or her who woo VI have the pow, r of making 'lterations. And respecting the prayers for the King and the Royal progeny, it left the power—of doing what ? chopping, cloning. c u rtailing, at his or her will arid pleasure, or caprice ? No; brit he was allowed to make alteration. f e rias time to time "is occasion may require." To Main mind s what would this indicate but that if George suc ceeded Anne. the name of Atit.e mutt ere Ow , to shit of George; tie Curatie suereded to Char- Inn e, the name of Caroline should he pobstitured ? Now this was preciolv his ease, Ho declined rime reference to mows sod *tailors, toil things den • and established is pori materia. lie ouly wished to shew this as a direct way of those difficulties into which time people had got diem.—(theent ) If the House did not wish to leave throw eliffieul;its, if they were in lore with them and pre felted t.tvir ler pie-edit", then in Gies name let them declare there von no alternative. let them shew tlsot fair meaning by hie-fetched conattuctioris and inherpreistious tot very useful or hononrable to the 1-I..we). let them comely award that fair, and useful, and boanur. chic interpretation. which belnitgeel to the words. Hut he held it as cm answer to sad that the Qweeis was prayed for with the rest of the Royal Fundy. He admitted the reassr.s of conscience pleaded by the Hlsoundole Mover. lie was far from andery.,- !using sods scruples as hediad expressed. But the sitar was so far ef. a political *ware. that each scruples were of little impurteoce i.e settling it.-- Hat suppose It could be proved, by stroloitig the i fair meaning of the Act to the utmost, that it was lawful for the King to make that iteration is the i,