The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-19 00:00:00

' - ',.: at • richer from themselves or the country. Ulm. they they knew it or nor, the Government was wholly dependant on the atiooling army. The standing army hail 'at length become their mas. tee,..t.soldoctrittes- ware now known to he held b y that. army, which were in the very teeth of power.•' Ile resumed on the necessity of appre cwiref their dream. and retreating in time. The Floitte or Peer. had asiumeil the functions of a c our t o f j u .tiee. AVith reqpect to this proceed jni;, he could we it in no other light ; he claimed the Caine right of commenting on its prncersliii7,., a* he would have in commenting on those of the Court of King's Bench. Ile had sego it (lhe Howse of Peers) in the exerei%e of its judicial p o wer, and he was convinced that an tribunal could be so NA It would be seen bx referring to fernier trials at that bar, what ovine of their ances tors mit•it have suffered. It was plait that in alitio.t 'el the cases the votes srhichhad been given had been pwrty votes, aft the Whigs on one side, and all the To•tea on the other. The defences had been v‘ , ridrd in their @swans. and every oppretwive golenty rnf.swed. In the impending case be had iweri onthing better. Foy the first time he be lieved th it it hod ever been heard of in Cotuts of J •istirw, chow* hid bees usuwed by the Joni:v.,- N., an. hat ever before heard of • Chief Justice eli-.ring The Counsel for the ptosecution. It Wes the Sect tem-. Chet he hid ever Seen Couns-1 brow- , Crater% and wit down.—(Here. Antr,froin Ike all wisteriul side.)—True it was, that the spirit of the poetised was ton relit to allot, him to he so put diratro.-true it wait tint he bud refused obedience leek a atessona of" equal joetice; but the at . tempt to pot hits down was net the less con apir•wwoa, Pat the less flagrant. At any rate he might be alio tea tog,. with safety. that their filtdshtito was not its site a tribunal as 'that of the • Twelve Joilges. Ile hoped that whenever the Bib itinuld bronghi down it would be treated with f.ec Dining &risotto. Ne had seen the •eirect pro: • .'.aced by the priseeediags of 290 Judges. • If the Bill tottered the Howse it would be seen what wield he the effect wren it of 600 Judges. Fle dial not rinde to toy whit would be the result. but if the Guise coinnilted its own dignity, they would throw out tlie Bill. _ _ The A rroaNav-GENgn it said, he trinti:ltt it eltsrentel; indecorous I;tr iwrsons who were to sit as julgri, if the Bill should cone down Goat the ether ilon-r, to .tote their opinion en what had 'slotted, a : tad what h til oat pasied in the Crouse of Lor,ls It eti ciample dirt he shfliitlet not think of follow i es. lint hr tell bionic!** called upon to nod i c e the 4)5 err.ititin of the 1141• Crutletnots who Ira stated foist condoet es Atto.-new-Grneral had been ohs iiiaccrul.' If he fled shrank ,from thr rwspowihility 'quelling to the painfid,do.* whirl) he hid' had to 1+ forth, he should indeed have been disgraced, nut only iii-ete present age. bat in the eyes of all pos. t tidy. In the Present installer, he could : assure the II•in. Member be should have consider:A himself more disgraced by any approhation wrieh the lion. !thinner 'might have thought proper to lilve be ltowed nn hiss. titan by the censure he hurl thought Nt in pronounce. Mr. Mums said, in his understanding the amend: meat of his. Ilins. Friend was not subject to IKe i barge of being an ex parte proceeding, as he Ihoti4lit the tendeney of it was. to bring the whole lusher before the !lease.. Who was h that degrad. id her Maj-iny. by striking her ramie out of the Liforgy ? by denying her a conve y ance to this entiorry ? by refining ler a residence ? who but Vie Moister*? and was it fur them then to corn. plain of is parte statements? Ile roily concurred ia the opinion exPreacil by the gallant Of fi cer near that this was a fool conspiracy. sod it was one region why lie conic( not agree with the amend intents which hail been propOreit, ',realise it would 'be the grossest injustlce now to stop the proceed nos spinet her blajeAr. and thereby depiive her s f the opportunity et repelling the aceostations which hid been put forlfo. Ile also deCiared,lhnt 1. , fully emu-erred in the °pillion ertlw I/Unnurable 'Geodes:in bePsw him Mr. that the illteiney-General bid degraded hititrelf ; DM drat be meant, to be understood iu a isetairaal Sense; )rat to elicidete hii meaning, be 5e6014 beg lit salt the. 11 in. end Learned Getitlernan One -Owe !mu.; why , he ,ernuld ark, had he 'keened the Queen of an adalterbiit ioterconrse for sit years, aril' of prayed more than three, years ?—( load liijk.)-11: was aware of what had excited the mirth of the 'Honourable Gentlemen opposite—it eels merely because lie hail adopted the lingtatge 11.1 the Solicitor-General. But what lie waist was I:r!rt the. Attorney-General had disgraced biatself .1 1 not off-sing any proof to the whole term; and le lima& the Solicitor-General had lowered his itigla character. by asse,tin4 that the opening state. snetit or the Attorney• General had been fully roved. Ile could not be at a loss far the reason why the poison had been allowed to go forth. w hen I.c recollected distinctly that the Noble Lord.(Cas tlereagh) had said, " Lit the charge be stab-d— -iet the tv-deoce go forth, and that will trauquillize the public mind." These, if not the Noble Lord's very words, were certattly the substance of what he and ; but he declared to God and his country, that if he were a juror he would acquit her Majesty on the evidence already given. lie had newer tall now expressed any opinion but en hypothetical one sub ject to the et - al.:nett which in'ght. be produced, and br war free to confess that he had expected that some more damnimg fees. in the opinions of the promoters of the Bill, would have beets put for ward. Ile had no d tubt that her Majesty would !'oily rrfate every cha-ge that had bees, brought against her if she it id any thing like substantial jus'ice dope her. But when it was seen that tlw agents far the Crown could exercise the powers of the foreign Governments fur the purpose of forward witu-sses for .the prosectst;on. it might res. I. viably be doubted if the like facilities would be afforded to her Majesty ; indeed lie had a letter in 1,,s pocket on winch he thought lie could place the tonst entifi lent reliance, which stated. that ahltough Mr. Ileury lied menu admitted by Nlitiisters as the u.:eredated agent of her NI jesty, hot reason to beheve that great imptchruents bud been tr 11 0 .1,11 ill stir way. il'assportsf tr. aiinesses agaloat her Nla -3.-sty were obtained without difficulty, but fOr ob ta g passports for her Majesty's witnesses every obcru .tiou and difficulty arstWe; and tau leas than fog witnesses b ad. by the inachiushons of Colonel Bruton (.bough origiustly 'willing to coins-) been prevetetd, and they non declare: they el! nut come. Lt How tlot to coul3 any non. Member in that House talk of impartiality ?, The lion. Gent. declared he was not oat of those who thought the House of Lords find her Majesty guilty, mid he was ai on s tled the !loose of C ~,,, mons would never enter ' tails the char sized for that reason he was against - the worm of Ida Ilan. Friend. Ile eornplausied the one of the witnesses (Rastelli) wan, as hewn' informed, 011 Isis rotote for Italy, instead of being detain , d here, to, he contended, he ought to have i b een , nul l n o doubt when lie arrived he would ems' plot Itumed . in 'preventing the with .. for her Ms jray coining over. This perroo us, a stable-hot • of her Majesty, lint no simmer was he employed Ivy the Itltlati Coionaission than lie became a gentleman like. Count 31iloili. He believed with hue Him. I'tatio:l that this ens a foul conspiracy, which could only, as it had heels already declared, terminate In a ii i.ailt derogatory to the honour and dignity of the cou ntry. 11.. would appeal to the Right Revereuil the Bench of Bishops whether the comfort of Nit:sis ters i s these pinceedings lINII not been more deruv tory 4 , mart itv , than the offences clrorged against her Maje-ty, if they hail Wen less iilll?+4 greater than they were. lio his fit ) i;oion, if justice were to be d our, all those who loin! been concerned in this foul c.m.pirary might to be impeached, and though he did rot believe that Ministers were cognisant of it, yet by protectiog and bringing it forward, they had done mooch to disgrace the Gatrenurria—mood why, he would tisk. aloould a weaver he hanged aired A Prime Minister he missed over?—(A largA4—He would lust it to any reasonable mans the pro.' ceerfouga mist to ratite the character sit the asterisk. mew : for his put he believed Hatt we weie store !sighing stock of all Europe; they roods) nottbit' smile t o s e e a t a n gl e woman put at deism* the whole lif his Majeny's Goverunient. with , the: holy Alliance at their b.tok —lllear, hear,f— Ile believed that there hail been a difficult, in imaging formirtl her Majesty's witnesses; but he that as it might. it wan known the nerem Ivy ad vances had lust been made at the time whirls Mints.. lent had stated. Ile would beg leave to tirotiton the Noble Lord and his partivins and the Rein rend Bench of Bishops, in immeating on the es tablishments of tire country. lie wool., • advise them to look to Scotland. Where the iiiireesta air I Morality were well attended to without Bishops. Before slily judgment could be formed 0, 14 wait till Colonel Brawls—till the' Noble Lord's brother (Lord Stewart)—till Mr. A'Cutirt. hood the different Ministers of the Courts of England and Hanover, who had been employed, should come over, 51141 then it would be seen what fare the bu siness mould wear. He certainly was miith stmi pri ed at th; conduct of those who affected to be friends to the Established Church, tend yet' moldy struck cut a corner-stout of that stitabliihment, lio co n clu si on, h e bogged his Hon. Friend to coo airier. if he pressed loos motion, whether it worth, not work a great injustice to her Majesty; for, by stopping ll.e proceedings now, it would !Wimps's.. Nide to convince those ',errata' whit saw adultery in every motion of her Majesty. lie •belteired that many lion. Geostlemen conscientiously ebtertitined lloose Opionoort, and therefore, if floes- proceeded ti • division, be should vote ogdiiitt ilriarogying the Pooliamesot. Dr. FultAtstotte explained. Lord CASTLItaIkOIII said he mast be tinned rot troubling the Mose with a very few obetevarione; The arguments which hail been broughf•fOriratil; and atilt snore the tone in . which they had, been pit; were such as could not be expected to hoer any weight with the House. He way sore the good sense of the House must be disgusted to find they were dragged into a debate on the jodicial proceed ings of the other House of Parliain:•nt, without hoe. isig jetty grounds on which to found it. The House of Lordi bad been censured for having brow‘benteu an Hon: and Learned Gentleman; that charge shelled the temper with which the discisioiutt had been commenced; but he would torn from that which he was sure the good ramie of the Moose would consider, so far from degrading the Hodse of Lords, to he only a proof that these were persons who could degrade theinselve• by so nufoinded attack on list House. Ile was much surprifed at the assertion of an Honourable Mends's+, that the House had already decided the question, when in fact the proceeding,. of that House wtri only sus pended, its order to perniit the general inquiry to take the shape of • legiihnive proceeding; snit so far hush the House of Colutisinnt Whig decided against 11w torsion'', the preaebt wet, he britreed, the third adjournment of it. The Refloat Gr. sterol secs at liberty to snake whet pledges he pleased is to the obstriictiou ielsic'h Ira worild give, but it *is riot isu the Honourable (entail's power to Sigh) the Bill coining down to the /loose of Conti bbbbbb s. if the other branch of the Loglilitnre should think fit to pass it. He ceotainly ;night op. peso the rust reading of it. but the Bill critilliet into the [Louie mini not depend on the lion. iii&Galtiest General. It would be totally inconsistent with the character of the lionise to stop the prim:riling,. now by a side-wind by by the of only proceeding in so this a IloAse, and he thought he might :spinal to the stone of the opposite Benches, whether' there was rueh an Itlielidellet of Members as such Lion would have ensured. but every ode had Con erivrol that It,e adjournment was the only , business which would route before the House. Heirelieved that none of her Maj• sty's legal advisers Wier* pre sent ; to be sure the flow. Gentleman had in the 11:st per-on Oland, and said, s• IFfe inlet dill proved," ". We hare wen," soul so Sin ; yet he believed the Ilan. Gentlemen was not one of her sal ojesty's b l ed *deniers. though lie might be a - poli tical Counsellor. Kith respect to the deficit.): and disgust *lnclines professed to be felt it the eltiergi-s, he would ask if ibis were it conspiracy, why iris not the cnospiridots fabricate • &met fact rather them those disgusting ciresourstaiores *him It ale evoke', tif, as if it w e re •eilied Ins Ilion. and Learned Friend, the Attorney-General, could pot forth Whit wile "agreeable to his own ideas, s:ot whit the evi professed to state J fie thooreht tis A Uoti. Membera were-uoisnaken of they 'opi nions, given iii the wanner (hey had beeoilhst !am ino, could beef any sfie'tio her Slajesty's'cliNfieter ; oil the contreri, they would be highly injitrious to ii—(Hear, hear.) —as they betrayed • want of deco. rum suet juriscial discr •ti on . if 1 14+ were a conspi. rat:y, so rely that ie ogee.' reason slay the proceeding' should be continued, that it might be fathomed to the bottom. 11'liatever danger there might 'be out of doors, he was eonvitsced the II use bad too much • 149 ii - •is -. s' • 1 4" ' • te - Moly di•termt to WI tai its eqt/ tom the iing• pellets of either - er or false delicacy, and if there Aft were a conspiracy. he was as eager as any one that it should be sifted to the bottom. If the witnessee, collected as they were from various countries. had - deceiver) the persons who hail been selected (and a better arketion for that duty could nut have been made). it would he a comapiraey unexampled iu the history of the world. He believed the conduct of the Ilan. Officer was nut in the spirit of military judicial inquiry in producing letters from his pocket and endeevouring to madders the character of wit- 1 'nesse* in the other House of railiminent. Why had . he not rather placed the letter in the bends of her Majesty's Attorney-General? Would it have been inconvenient In the Gallant General's corms pendent to have lied the eircionstencee investigated on meh, rather than hire ;threes a garbled extract. The Hon. Reid Gallant General hail described this as a Hanoverian plot. and when be explained whit he meant, these came the oft told tale of the Boron Omptedn. who bad been charged with the dish's tionreble art of endeavouring to pick some !peke belonging to her Majesty. Ile Ivid felt it his duty to make some inquiry on that subject, and fur thit purpose had recourse to Count :Ours -ter, • man as repugnant in tiny thing that was dist ))))) ourable me a ny m a n living. li did not know of any tire cometences which could give coulatensince lii snch a charge, and his fires eutivletion wed, that there :existed no emindetion for it. He could assure the Gallutit Generel (il gli there was but little in it) that the Baron, so far from shrinking from that ;ketone:ll explanotioil which hid been spoken of, diil fed. a fortnight lend himself in that purpose. An other Hon. Gentleman had iustainateil that there NUR a disposition to obstruct her Majesty's witnesses; he begged pardon of the House flir adverting to whit was really a. little pertinent to the qtaeoiein before it. lie hail already mid he did mint believe that Honourable Geotlemen was one of her Majes ty's legal advisers, otherwise lie would hive said,' " Ilia Majesty's Government have dime what we wished," mid if, added t h e Noble Loll% they had only said what they wished." we would have exerted ourselves to give then) a fturruction." HI haltered (hit at first there haul been sonic olestriitionti in the I Austrian dominions fruit the forms of office, but if the I looourable Gentleman merest to insinuate that those forms of office were ineonvenient on one side o:tly, he could only say, " we are not informed on the subject." There W:111 U dt11)0,111011 in ovine persons in this country to tide over the forms of office in other cou n tries; but if the Honourable aintlentin had been of their (the Munster.) Glutt ed, be would have found that they had been coosidereble inconvenience from those causes. Cer tain docitmente and e‘trects were required to be Mid before the House of Lords; those documents being in time Milanese territory could not be ordered to be delivered to the Agents until they hail been to V ienna, and afterwards they were obliged to be returned to Milan, and those documents in consequence of the delay arising from the oliservalice of the forms of office, did not ar tier till four days sifter the proceedings had com menced in the I louse of Lords, and too late to be mule use of, notwithstanding the most ',reeving in. stances of Lord Stewart and Colonel Brown, who ur g e d the ill consequences of the delay. The me- Ment he (Lord Castlereagh) had learnt from the Austrian Ambimailur what were the forma of tile Austrian government, he hail communicated it to one of her Majesty's legal advisers (Or. Lushingion) for him to do what he should think necessary. As to the question more immediately before the House, lie conceived that the jitsrice of the country would not be satisfied be leering the proceedings in their present state. He remembered that the Hoot. Aleinber for Westminster, and the Hole Member near hint, hail continually mutated the Ministers, mid said, " bring forward specific elierges;" and now it was wished to stop the investigation of those charges. The Noble Lord said lie knew there was a Jowl of generous feeling in the coun try. which was naturally excited by any appearance of injustice,. and more particularly when exercised toeards OWr of die other sex. Ile hoped that lie did not look with unbecoming dismay on the writ he feeling on any question ; bat he was quite sore that the circumstances of the case would settle the public opinion, ma it was quite impossible that soy injustice could be dime by the Legislature in ,the face of public opinion. Whatever tine prientimt the evidence might have made, it was the duty of every• one to suspend their Intel opi nion, and not suffer themselves, to entertain any to the. prejudice of her Majesty. On the present occasion there was a party, not numerous he hoped, but certainly in existence, who had fasten ed on this qatestiou ; and oho had always betsayed the same spirit, whether the object were a military invasion by is foreign enemy or the calamities insepa rable from protracted warfare, or whether it were this talamity (shish terry endeavour had been made to avid) still they fastemed on it for the purpose of shak ing thin constitution of the country. Much of that wleked spirit might be 'Meta in the procreilinge out of doors ; much also of generous delusiour, and whoever wishes these element* to be separated wonted desire diet the investigation should go calmly on. Opinions such as he kid heard that evening might, he feared, he iiiiiapprehenderl, and might he thought to give countenance out of doors to that mischievous 'limit which they all knew was abroad. lie hoped that notliing which had fallen from either side would iiiiince the floosie to deviate front that cool impartiality which had always go verned them in the discharge of their duty iii the most perilous limes. Mr. Maseittett complained. in warm terms. of the tone used by Lord Castlereagh in addreemiog Ihe side of tite House. The Noble Lord hail spoken with alarm of the violence of prejudices. and of the iisfluence of popular clamour oto a part of t h at House, hut lie could essure the Noble Lord that he was as ready to rho his duty on it as the Noble Lerd 1 himself could be.—(llear.) —But there was such 1 a thine as public feeling, soil na mast could deny that it wits now decidedly hostile to the fiirther WO. ' Krems of the Bill of Pains and Penalties , : He thought that this feeling was grounded oil the vote of the House itself. lie had risen merely to state the reasons of his supporting the amendment. He sliould•do so on the ground oh consistency, think ing, with the vote of the House, that. a perseverance in it would he derogatory so the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the. best interests of the euepire. He did say it was contrary to the interests •t the nation to press . I►e wooled any retsou Gar t, r furs-aril sn4l if so. be iitio4ld tiiid Ilse hs o iestrre to. • t liisiliug so. be 11 , 1 , . - --- it in the proposition made by • Noble Lord, gene. rally in the intrust of Mortiaters, in the other House, near the close of the priteretlings there, who ezprelor I a ale.ire Its diVide the clersaes. earl leave out that providing for a divnrce.—.(lltor ) Ile tli•I not agree with the Menthes. fur Alotortro. (Mr. Home) in wishing the Dill to go forward.' iii order to giro thw goreis an opourtimiy for repelling the charges bronglit forward against her. Ile ihinight the qiiestion of the retell/Op or character of any intlividjual imiusterial am compared with the I oored., of the whale e4llllllilltilty. Mr. CitEEVEY deprecated the idea that Members should not be at liberty fully to express their opi. nicurs, byeause the N "tole Lord Wrestler:m.4ll did' not st-e certain issilividu els in particular places in that House. Ile shoots! 11111 be .strut on this - ate most important question that hail ever been docuas. eel there. The fottailatort of the opinion on this case genteelly entertained by the people i-I Eis g • land was, that they saw the Queen charged wills an (Ocoee whorls was stir erlllle by the laws of England, the same Queer whom they knew to have bees, use. gleeted, desterted, and drivers out of the country— . ( Hear/ —an I exposed to all apes its of persecutimi for the last 25 years—Wear, hear)—sbrontl ss well as at ham-. anti possued by u co &dense); i.f all the Courts of Byreepe ‘ Ile heal bard the evi. derive adduced by die Noble Lord—he had heard different witnesses &clue that they had conic to this comitry under the oppreheirs'on of farce to compel them; and lie thuught be otig,lit infer that the same force would, be resorted to to keep back ' the witnesses is rigour of her Mej-sty. Such a multiplication of injuries Must be loved WI the head of one individuals womin. a Quern, a n d II member of the House of Brenswick.—(flertr.)— Sdell was die feeling slick prevented the temple of England from so teudisig to the evidence, kuowiog that rat ii admitting it to iss tree. the sohjeot of the aceosatioo lot been vi-it-.I with iejurier finch greater. fly the people of Etreand roost and pal pable injestice was lover overlooked. The oppo sition of Hampden, 84 simple country gentlest's'', with but a few hundred Include • year. to an at tempted oppreisirni, arid the iniqu t j r of the Judges in deciding mm his cues.. kat' roused the whole 'smiths. tool in-educed e ff,etainunug the most memorable in our history. Dial the Noble Lord suppose list this meditated iiijury of iellietiou would be less intense iii its operstiou, or extensive in its effects and duration ? Ii already bad proddreffthe unfoitunate elf et of thy:ding the Arislocriory gaol the rest of the community. Ile was not one of those who viewed thee Aristocracy with jealous eyes—oris the contrary, he thought them iderit•fied Stith eyely great accession which had been gsMedl biliberty in thus country, but ass this butane! Ise thought that they were' wrong, aro, t h e people rigid a The Bill would be found toclegrade all parts of the einurnituity. It lead airs itly degraded the House of Lords.—( Sonic dissent sous Itere.ezpressed by Lord Castlereagh./—Had the Noble Lord ert2ll any instances of those Lords elieeriiig and making u ee lai nA ti o ssa, when evidence oar ss. particular side had come out ?—(('rice from the Ministerial side of " No, no!)—Osie day he had keyed. her Ma jesty% Courier' reprionesot their Lords'iips for this isoliscretion.—(liere a Member oa dr opposite side broke oat into a lomil fil of Italglaer.)—W hot would the Honourable Member, who laughed so loud, sty, if lie had heard this Conusel at the bar, as he (Mr. Curves) had, uthlrsists the House in these words:—'• What do your Lordslups mere by those acclamations?" if this were not a repri mood, lie scarcely knew what was. Theo came the intimation that the divorce clause would he given' up : and the Member for Slireerbbory (Mr. Bennett) had pat thin step oil i's right footling when he and that if such a concession had beets made in coneequeoce of the threat of r e cornitiation, the throwing out of the clause would be the greatest degradation which hat ever been ire:vied ou the King. The next peraous who would lie degraded were the !loose of Cummins. Here the cause wee to be tried by a Jury of (iOO persons unable to ad misiister an oath. In the House of Lords he him self had seen the Judges frequently retire to deli berate. :old in one instance remain abrent three hours in order to tell the House in what manner they acre to put questions, although there were four persom who had been Chancellors in that House. flow were they to get out of di belittles here when they should hove only one individual among them to keep the peace, 111141 410 lawyer af great authority ? %Vould it not tilos be a degrusitt how to receive the evidence on which they were to proceed from the Home of Lords ? In wishing to Itet rid of this question he was actuated by a desire to do every thing to keep the principles of law and the administration of justice in their ordinary course, and to restore all the order• anti chests of the state to union and harmony.—( Hear./ Mr. P. MOORE said, he was anxious to express his opinion air the present question % barrio% hail n greater opportunity than perhaps any teller Mem ber of the House to ascertain the state of the public feeling in relation to it, by attending large stud numerous meeting', by special iiivitations,curivened to make • declaration of their _sentiments to her • Majesty.. Ile was sorry that the pro - position of the Member for Cambridgeshire (Lord Francis (Minnie) had not beets adopted, and he should vote for the motion of the Member for West 11l i l aster ; because, in so tieing. he should follow the three tious of his constituents, who hat held • 'mortis% on the subject, rind given him instructions to that effect ; suit as lie had always faithfully obeyed their instructions, so should lie ors the present occa sion. The Noble Lord had spoken of individuals losing sight of public justice and public cha racter; but who was It, lie asked, also hod kit sight of them ? Was it the Noble Lord himself and his colleagues, or those olions lie accused? But • day of reckoning would necessarily come at last, when each would receive his reward. lie lead looked to the former conspiracies against her Ma jesty—to the systematic perwtoitions with which she had been visited—to the nature rod history of the procreeisegic—to the course of the evidence. and to every thing which could beer on lice *object —sod after an examination of the whole, lie did believe it to he as (kirk and foul a conspiracy as ever bad been raised against any individual—fdisapprideu lion front the Ministerial benehes)--antl th t this Ma jesty's !Ministers were at the bottom el it. lie ' should :rut wince the tustler; he believed it to be . c l, si t and foul • conspiracy as e'er hid :4.-rs raised against any individual. The people we, e, therefore, desdirous of rese • „ the( nootry ono of .!••• hands of tho.e men who were coiled 31tiii.ter4. 41.111 .•C saving the monarchy; for 111-y had hazarde , l t .r,te of the montrchy, end, he behretiol, they woesld nut s stop it the aewesithatissie of it altogeehir. rath er ,h„,, fail in the iniqottotes merture they had undertakei . But what had become of the shiploads and-tlarthathe of evolence winch were to trotter the charger clear the pun at neon-dey ? In pursuing the price, flog. ogaisist her Makty in the manner they had duns, the hlinisher* had, in his ono iais, draped thus sr monarch up lathe chin in mire and dust. This h i I been admitted in the lengnage of the Rerobrirou of the Hone which thty had thetio.elves supported. 111.1 1111 t• pile. g the hotel ry cuulrl oat fail hi he highly derogatory to the of Ile C roat , anti juju jo t :4 so Coe bras interests' of the empire. Why Vivo hid they proceeded in the way whit* et risis g ly esquire...wet by ilsensteelve• I' But it was ire 6.4,4 tli.t till the country suer iterallaust eaf the hand. of iliose men who curled thethaeteit its Mims.. tars, there would be no safe,/ for iseesiset, peeper.., ctEis.itioriori, or sy,tein. Hat - it arra a mystery its this tus'aiire *lli W. the accouter. Refuse. thee otos a child without ■ fatter; here us ell tion without an acruser. Next he wanted io know who drew up tlw Hill of Paine and Peisalta.2.—a is itlhrAttorney-General ? Ile affirmed that lie w-s ▪ public officer mull acting under the autisatity of the Weise of Lord.. These were thing• a Inch fr. (wired explanist;o:s. Ile said that the attempt ought to be put down, for it a 44111.til wag I. be gut rid of by a Bill of Pains mod Penalise 5, ••• might the Is mg—•o might the Judges—so Hai g ht the (leach of liteliops, or spy other btaoth our constitution.—/ Hear, hear, hear.)—lt therefore, lie wieheil that her Majwy slwuLi be tii.d by the old laws, end not this love' and tel. constnistirinol pro( eednig, *WO lie really thought had been brought forward by ftlinisteri, as after a suopewain. of she Habeas Corpus Act, by w. of indemnity to thwmatlver„ for treating the Queen as godly, if putitshiog her before she had been brought to trial. A publics! Judge was the most odious of chorscters ; hut what would be thought if 1. political Judge turista! eccti-er ? but here a politico! Judge gave the tune and directioo to the whole measure. When tittering. a people la iLe asetenpolw„ at which lie Inn] himself assisted, to the number al ten and twenty thousand, &MSC 10 YHA.. snows* Reaolutions, thew upwind*, if any thhig could' be, were expressive of the puhlic Voice Was, (heat her Mitj CPI was 5501 Wilily, but that the thargso..(ogrc tie efforts o! a La-c Cult spirucy. He !should also say flare, Will lir beliebeut it eotild not be drilled, that it was the ittieutioti to the prow:err; of the lull, it. case 'MC(11111111% 1011 should be resorted to, to produce Ins Majt-Ay seines a either lii the Iluuse of Lords ur here. to destroy its eft et. 11r. Moore then (footed a pisseige frosts a leiter which lie had received two dip before into sat Gessileman •Iwuntl, stating in alletiam to the Pill of Pastis cod Peet-ri fles, that in that-mocking of justice, linglamt, t o . dear country, had lost-all her glory, fur that it a .. the opinion in the place from whence he wrote that should the Bill be emceed the triumph. s Nelson at the Nile, and of Wellington at Tali. airs, Whuld bg obscured, and the tuerdian blaze of Eugland'o fame fur ever eatiuguistied. Ihe letter Mr. Moore added was from the petted* a gnu fearloll4 gelrt kill 111 of great awl long-tried alahist--. Ile thought he had said enough. to induce (i.e House to give up I illtaSUfe %hid, tiltentreiral d4.iger to the crow... the country, and the comit- I mime, and every thing dear and valuable. Losnent- Mg that the motion of the Noble Member fur Cam bridgeshire hail oat been comet' lee .1 Id watt fur that proposed by the Member for W'restmitirter. Mr. F.1.1.1cc, after a few introductory 'titlark., which escaped our intention. dist be thought the amendment of Isis Hon. Friend was MA !,Lehi to succeed, and that as the evidence against her relojesty had beet, suffered to go out to the world. supported moreover by the stimulus{ up of tile. Solic.tor-Georral, lie thought they should do the greatest injustice if they did not afford bier Alajeso/ ▪ oppottuntty of repelling their, and printing Mat they were tht nffispriug of a fool conli tary. was the lessen nliy Ise Could not vole for the amendment, though i.e should be very well is ushita if my means could be devised roissisteiniy with justice to her Majesty to get rid of the Pod *ladle. Ile aboard go farther, and say, that whets the Dill came ilowti to that fleuse, it it ever came down, he should oppose the fir.t reading of it by all the means in hie power, thinking that tin 801 l of Paints 211111 Penalties Amid be introduced but to case of onsvoidable necessity. Sir M. W. RIDLEY expressed his concurrence i n the sentiments expressed by his Hon. friend wlo had just sat down, but wished to take the opportu nity of putting a question to the Noble Lord (Lout Castlereagh.) lie had observed iu a report of the proceedings et a public meeting, held, he believed, at the Crown and Anchor, a statement by une of the persons who had spoke there, that the defence of her Majesty had been lilt short, owing to the 'cant of pecuinary assistance. He hoped the assertime had been made crrumoosly, and that Minister.* should be able to acquit thenkalves of blame in this particular, for they would hive weed in a manlier to call for the *cation di pleasure of the llou,e, if they had thrown such 'to übstructiu.e to the way of her Mojeaty's defence. The Noble Lord had, in his opinion, succesvfully defended himself from one charge, he trusted lie should have tlie mime means of answering this other. He re quested to know whether these were any foundation fur the ►tatttnr u t, ■nd lie expected a dec►sive answer. Mr. VANNITTAIT was happy to assure the Hon. Baronet that teem- sant for which application had Area made et the Treseury as 'mastery to prepare for her Majtaty's derelict bad been paid. and that wiry sum which might be deusentied fur the same purpose would be readily and cheerfully supplied. suitject, however. to the condition of their spill,- rations') the alleged object being afterwards to be accounted for. Sir M. W. RIDLEY desired to know sthetlwe there would be ally übjectiuu to slate the dates and sums Mr. VAIIIIITTART teplied, that twenty thousand pounds bail been paid. Sir Al. W. Rum& wished to know the dates. Mr. V*nsirTAaT said that tea thousand bed . Igo ~•L 1 't be wit, •111 It 1 Or 1%1 bat lir Ise 1111 hro hal 'be MI 1 , 0 I lo thi ge. ug wu lic Ills pp 111 111 tat 111 C 1" 41 vvi jN II . . " , 11l f ,Il "sii . TI • .11 '4' 4 _ I i t -It '~ 1 ~"