The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-02 00:00:00

!c~ ,~ ~~ .i 4 . Alder.nMtl SMITH approved of the Resolution,. . bet 'hough% etobd :mot go far entities. He wi-hed & have a hat of nerfect men, fit to be made Mink- WS, ailipeaded. titquite agreed thistNiaistert ought „toi be disonierled, because. had dbl• managed things tmtler c icdttierestt• result would have.beris brought -eicatt. But though he had done with Ministers, he loutaut door with the King ; he would support winle he had n hand left to Inild up in his• • fevaire fie .would vote for .the question if his Astriulinent were lidded. hut he would not attic for measures. If they prayed the Kin"! merely .for dionuesal of Ministers, his Majesty might yield In the prayers of the couirry, end turn them out, lhrto take them back again in half an hour. &Iry JUPP thought it never could be necessary. far that Court to interfere and point out to the ,444trestelt what Ml/114tElli they would have him • select. There could be no danger of not being .üble to select them how the able and wi,e men to tat found in the .1111130C.1 of Parliament. At au We, uu Ministers could he ~elected capable of managing worse than all which they h. .ti witnessed to! the last six years. He claimed credit for I 'poky : ova to that aujoyed by those who were loudest in .proclainaim_.; it. Let time decide when lovaltrmight be called on fur specific !woofs. He hied read the oibterviiiions of on ate feminine, ritioas tuesculiate." Their business et resent was to go up to the Throne and mate the truth kitoeu 41 his Majesty with respect, to the affairs (lobe tie& Magas eat swift, et prevalekit. He remarked the .itorig maudlin& between the !immures or Ministers •ill those ►chich wrought w it Me crisis ot the French Revolution. He con. cioded by eufortiug the nrces•itc for going up with thei► Petition. PArns supported the motion. W. Bunsen said. that it was nut withnot consi derable difficulty that he entered upon the disco"- of the present question. became. though he .night feel it incumbent on.him to vole for the fie .tilion. yet he did.au on very different gronnds froin thole ns.vrbich many Gentlemen suppotted it. Ti .e 4 .Vinria Member then proceeded to allim.ideeri ou ,some scandalous remerks which. he a tid, had been ~gale en his chancier and conduct, by a seurrilons scribbler in -a daily paper, who chore to conceal lonise'families the Dime of ...mitto Clite ct , owl on the Editor of The New ! ' isles, fur %o read:iy lend. .jog literate of his columns to the effusions of stick writer. He differed from many Gentlemen to the xroonds on which he supported the resolution be. l'or e them. With re.pcct to the Bill of Pains and jfenalties, although he did not mean to contend that such a measure might not very properly have 'been introduced, if a case had been fully made out against the Queen, yet he would conteod that the late proceediug had been 'grounded by Minister, on evidence on which set even Antics' Curia, nor his sapient friend:the Editor of the Aete Times, could have persuaded any Jury of twelve un u, lately to find a verdict of.Cuilty. After their de. het jo ibe • House of Lord*, it was the duty of Mi. Otters not to have allowed the Parliament to sepa rate without making an adequate and proper provi sion for the Queen. Perhaps he should be told that Ministers had acted not upon their own views of the case, but under the auflurner of a higher fothosity. Be would answer, that such a principle of conduct wet sukoown to the Constitution. and theiefore mold not be acknowledged by that Court. bett if any ouch influence had been exert 'lard, then It was the duty of Minister*, if they were honest men, jet have refused compliance, and never to have con sented even to seem to countenance acts which they did nut approve. He wee wary on this occasion to differ from many persons with whom lie had long been in the habit of agreeing, but he felt it lobe his duty. according to the oath which he had taken se Member of thatVetart. to .give Ilia counsel to the .best of his jodgraent and ability,-and therieh lie possessed but. little, perhaps, of either, yet that btlf Cliniptlled.hina to support this motion. IV)r, catiox.spoke ill Etwuur of the petition. If. With all the know led they possessed of the Queen's ease, and all she info. unction afforded them .41 6 1 that head. by tbC Milan Commission, they hid thought it expedient on thavinforwation to found 646€1106 . sneneere 116 the. Bid Or Poing and l'enolll.ll, tilt 10606 of which had been seen, be would ask, Sanest wos.poenble.`o suppose that such men should Ilre_impable of working so complicated a machine e a that; of gpvcrstspent of this country ? 0p1166066 they had disgraced demerit es, be. tsourribrir Sairreign, and COMtestird • heinous rilikuee mew's. I/septuple, He was witty too mob. serve. that lire tai,ultgussit orbit arf Alimsters to omit the Queeo should hese hero carried tom she Ter . pbt..of ( ;fear.) —llC.llllOOllOlle4 is with regret; ; liiit„ Sprains fvrcsal.,to niretiun it us • moat eircumstioice, that ao.high a dignitary of itieehliTch 0. she Canon liesolentiary of St. I'44re . .1M4141 , :k4e .e.flir.forgetful of the respect slue to his, .own clioilrete,s t awl to it,. sanctity or the place. re SW : Nankai:4u.: the ~iongregatietu from hi. desk Assaf 14: sirriei , t r debstingsuciely.—(ileur. hettr,•trod 411 r.:..ta.wees ,ruse to order,/•.-Ile eoncavid he.was Prtficity lbw lie, itad a tight to mess t*ti jt ass a Jiighly•tlitgrairgrol transaCiont.' • lie' clate(tried .by ills cordial support to the • . • . • Ahr• Dit t os lase to oppose the murilsii;; . hold hair 4vers'srute as eulele#4" nit's!,, if iituricipen .IWA y,ut wry 1 , 4 .ill thrir44 . .le 2 rVatsito.ti an far foam 'Ow sluesboo. Hi. 11,aj e gers;: Misilb3er.: 4 asi.l.l. 4s-pe t h4ll.litesysbWioilothge:feelile • : Sled@ pb ! Osiitiota ol me4f alafje ep in io c t...44o/4 eeeiitieeglt , it to. be thei ► houndett duty. iii cimadis qUence.of:iejouti.st Which:had:reached thtm:lionerlitis , IL:ouboirst :reser:nu tits cortabart,ol the stabtaillais. to make •sltat iyittluct the iii;hieet therefore ifrigy.bod iete4,rijilliti 1,1 60 . ilultig 7 olll.6.o thottei "AO. lie arlWl'syptiiost thew object ionarle,ll/ theit . tounil elsarlctior; •ttiere coulSi be 407 4breil mod :gaup' theapoi that hail, it siorsid hate been . qv- -wwwwwwiwie urged on this occasion. And with respect to their political character, be thessist,Ost,Aeut for thos • very men, whom it was now. 14100" to censure, this country would not st thie*tirtifileolehtive - had an existence. • The Hon. 'flizoiter thee 's(Miceeded to eulogize the firenness and energy of Pilisisters in prosecuting the late mar. and in. uowtondestregainst domestic evils equal in magnitude to the dangers •hich they had so skilfully averted from without. ' le begged west! the stteutiten.of tbe.Coure to die eanguage which they had heard nu this occasion. They were told that if certain things were not done, revolution most follow. He thought that such larignage expressed rather the wishes of those who . wised it then—(Load enc. of " Order, order !") UOn which ' The LORD MAYOR rose, and hoped the Hon... Member would refrain, in ,his remarks upon any language Which had beret used, from (meeting any imputations on the ow' ices of those Gentlemen who - might have used it. . The Hon. Member then stated, that lie had not meant to allude to nay particular persons, but generally to those ',towns who made use of that silk of lineetiage. In reply to the observation. • which had beau niede on the conduct ier certain 'Magistrates, who had been called too derision " the 'were wise men .r the Eest"—(ihrughier)-41e should only hey, that acting as they had done, under a sense of what Ilwy timeeiVell to he their 'duty, " be they whom they may,'' they had acted Properly. It bad been said Chit the people were - open:thed with a load of umweeissery. taxes. Ile denied that to be the fact — (,tear, hear)—he de nied that theism...a couW.he at ail diniinidwel, with out injustice .to the nedalic creditor; and he thought lino - his Majesty's.Miniaters were quite wil ling suet most anxious to relieve the public freest every burden and expense as far as it was possible 'to be dome—(hkar, hw.)—They lied been elusrged shoo with neglecting the agricultural in terests of the country. That Court could resent her what had posed dueling the agitation of the Corsi Bill, and that was a measure expressly broiaght forward fur the protection of those ie terests. The Hon. Member proceeded to some length with a paitegyeic on the patriot conduct of Mossisiers, and concluded by expressing himself decidedly opposed to the Resolution. Mr. Otton . sst supported the Resolution. With ont,going further back into the examination of the courted of the present Minister!, he thought that their last act was sufficient to warrant I its so doing. lie had endeavoured to form hileopinion solely by the evidence on both sides, and after a mi nute consideration of all that had been adduced in support of the Bill of Pains step Penalties. it has his decided conviction that the proof was defective in every particular, and that no honest juryman could have returned a verdict of guilty upon the ease. %Vitro he considered that upon such evi dence at no man of common arose would have given credit to, they had attempted tel famed such a mea sure as the Bill of Pains and Penalties—when •he comoidered the demoralizing effect of the publics. tiou of such $ mass of filthy details upon the minds and manners of the people of this country, far more mischievous then all the seditioue and infi del writings that had been published, lie could not help thinking that for this ewe art Arnie they •de. , served to be dismissed flout their places. Alderman SCISOLRY opposed the Ittoolution, the publiehtion of which, if adopted by the Court, he thought would tend to mischievous coewegitences, as it would make the public, particularly the lower orders, di‘eotateiltill wale the Government. The worthy Alderman proceeded to eulogize the - conduct of Minister., of whose talent. and fitness he enter. tinned a high opinion ; and lie vindicated the con. duct of leitmotif nod the other Aldermen who signed the Resolution dissuading her .Majesty from her proposed visit to St. Paul's. Mr. JAMS said, that although if the acts of the present Ministry were taken our by one, there might be many of which he could our approve, yet he could mat but reflect that no set of Ministers could he infallible, end extruding to them the be nefit of that conviction, he egoista not help thinking that the present Ministers, although. perhaps, not iii point of tulent, yet in point of inteierity were equal to any set ul wen who co uld b e f oun d to fill their posts. 'Floe argunirsits that had been used in support of thi. motion he thought were rather ex traordinary. The worthy Alderman had said that we must either have a military despotism or a revo lution ; and that the people could not submit to the former—" Krgo,"stind the lion. Member, " we must have a revolution." He did not think the worthy Alderman meant to reason to such a cue elusion, but that was the natural effect and teii dency of his argument. The worthy Alderman bad also fele' red to the Revolution in I. nonce, of which he would only observe, that, in his opinion, it had been productive of more harm- than good. The Hon. Member concluded a warm panegyric on Ministers, by deularing that he thought they deserved the conlidenve of the King—(4 hisgh)— amd the nation, as well as any other bet of men that could be found. Mr. FAVLS.t. called upon the Court to rally rotund the coitstitution, sold defend the King against the improper conduct of his servants.- They had .laterhsounted and ridiculers for styling theinotelvev a deliberative body ; but hi charged "thew to re member that •they were now the first deliberative : assembly, the 'Ant public body in this kingdom • that before the Yid of Jaltuary'coeld express their opinioue upon this or ally °the: public question. The Ministers of the Crown had been always ex trettiely feud of clieergiii.; and trying others; their turn was tiow cosier who'd up their handl 'at the bar ofilw country. and God hind them a good de - liverancee! —( Hear, hew.)—With regsrd to the * observations which. his Hon. Friend had made fits the slanders of Anders Caries, when that Gentle maul had lived as lung as lie (Mr. Faye d!) had, It. weuld have toreome erawelniedened, aged totally in. - •: different to airoilyinosis calumny. An Hun. Meml:• i beer hint said. Ise believed Ministers felt it •to br' I .their duty to institute an inquiry into the condsict I 14 her Majesty. Ilene had they proved their reuse 'of duty ? let what summer had they proceeded to' inquire? Had they impartielly sought after truth,' Icor had they nut rather, as a Noble Earl hail said,' through thew :agents ,the Motets Cotoimissionert i ; Aired a bounty to teccueera atial revert& for pee l juted testimony ? Much had been said on the suthel jeep of revolution—if it meant a desire to overturn . . - - the monarchy as by law ettobli.hed, lie was re de. cieledly opposed to it as any man. When he was in Ireland, he had heard it strongly insetted that one of the King's present Ministers bad been a United Irishinan.—( L u meliier, mod /sear.)_Fle knew not what credit might be due to that report, . . -not bait think that the worst enemies of the Crown 'weir to be found among the King's own servants. He could not agree with the worthy Alderman (Christopher Stnitli,) who thought Vest they did not go far enough, but that it they I.ra)eil the King to dismiss the present Ministers, they might also to mention those whom they thooeht most proper to succeed them. lie thought that if such a proposition had proceeded from hint or his friends, they should have been told they were taltiog au .anwarrantable liberty. To the Honourable Mein . her who had expressed Himself so much siliaid of revolution, he would reply iii 'the words of Mr. Burke; 66 Early reformation is ao amicable arrangerneut with friends : tartly refiiem is dealing with 'a conquering enemy. Early reformation is made.in cool blood : late reformaieun in a state of public iufl animation. to that state people behold . in Government nothing that is respectable—they see abuses and nothing else—they are like a furious populace provoked at a house of ill fame, they go at once and pull it down." To that state hat( the conduct of Ministers long tended to bring the ;pub lic unnd. instead of listening to the petitions and c plaints of the people, they adopted measure after measure to tie up the pimple's mouths, to p►r vent them from expressitig their feelings or st a ting their grievances. Bacon said, •' Public opinion was the s,•cority of the Sate." When had public opi nion been so gloriously and so triumpha n tly ex prersed as tin last Wednesday ?—(/leer, hear.)-- That day would go down to posterity as a ;pail that the people knew how to conduct themselves with propriety and respect to the laws—(appiatire) —it would prove to the 56 friends of social older," as they were called, that the people of tbis metro polis could preserve the peace wiiiraut the inter. terrace or aid of the militory.--s(Lowir applduse.)— The lion. Member concloded with expressing his hope, that the present Resolution would be carved, not by a trilling majority, but by a very large pro. portion of the Representatives of the City. Mr. Ct.sasin said, that it was extremely diffi cult now for soy gentleman to deliver his opinions, without incurring the risk of being charged by one side moan abettor of corruption, or by the other as a friend of revolution. With respect to the questiuto before the Court, though in his opinion the Mini sters ought to be dismissed. yet he was Dot in a al. tuatiou to concur to the arguments he had this Jay heard, either on one side or the other. He had al ready given his opinion of the conduct of Ministers towards the Queen, that it was unnecessary, tun. just, and uncoustitutional. It had been raid,'/ the King could do no wrong;" ,plough he could never assent to that maxim iu a Mond tense. whatever unght be the doctrine of learned doilies mid re verend prelates, yet he fully assented to Its correct. nem in its political application. The King was not responsible for the political measures of his Government. but his Minster, were; sod, there fore, iu praying the King to dismiss his Mini. eters, they imputed wrung not to the King. but to his *debars. He was one .of those who hod supported the Ministers during the late "war; and he had done so because he consider ed tt as a war of extermination on the part of our sonnies, sod as a war of *ideation on the part of this; country. and lie reflected. with pride soul gratification on the gloriiiiis termination to which the struggle had been coirducied by them ; but of their domestic policy mince that period hr altogether disapproved. Hr would not. therefore, agree to that part of the Resolution which stated, 6.6 that all they hail done had produced only cala mity to the country." He therefore moved, as an amendment, that the word '6 only" be left out. Mr. D —" Only that word?"—/ Laughter.) Mr. CLARKS —" Only." Mr. T. N. Wit. Lions ruse amid cries of !" and much coughing. lie attempted to de. fetid the conduct of hlimaters; he said that by passing the sir Acts, they had saved the cnuntry loom revolution—(lw. hear)—std arr Owl now to be dismissed at once. and sent about their heal. ness ?—(llene. hear. (aid laughter, with crirs of " Question !")—W hen lie saw the Lord Chan cellor with tears in his eyes --( Loud laughter)— protesting, upon tits conscience, !hut he helieseil those proceedings to be neccssary for the S , krety of the country, he was staggered—( Laughter)—and he could nut help asking, if it was likely that such a turn as the Lord Chancellor—(Laughter/—a man of such large property—l Loughterl-mhould wish to have the . finger, odium pointing** hirn for the rest of his life, end whether he would out much rather tit down and end lira days peaceably *Wash* respect and good opinion of all hi. ner i clobnora?-.. (Much laughter. and cries of . " Queslion ')—flue Hon. Member then proceeded to complain of that • Court spentliog their time, day after day. iu •the discussion of Sillt•bt1011b like three, which they were nut competent to diode, until loud and repeated calls of " Question!" compelled biro at length to sit down. Mr. Sheriff W•ITHII au then proceeded to re4ely. Hr way quite at a 1014 to imagine io.ohot twat Obe observations of the last speaker but e upon the slurs, Icon. Another Hon. Aletuber had militated lois Or. guano's, from urswonception, lie believed, although he wintderett law any, gentleman who heard lotus . could have unicoucened hnw. That gentleman had reprereitted hint as saying that we must WV(' tither a military deatiotism or a renal id ion, 'arid that the people aura.' nut attbitott to the For. • suer ; therefore we must have a revolution. But lies argument had. been this, that this Ministers', . who were weak in power, and strung oniy nr cor ruption, had 11(.1 weans. of coolver.acittig their own nit:whit-vow; policy tint, by military despotism ; that lite people Herr r sill soloott to purl) is tle•pot ism ; vosi.:llrrefinV, a felrllllllll.lll must wke place, mi lers the King he prrvitslett oy, SO C4lllllllllaftee with toe wishes . of the people, to dismiss the Mtiltsters. The worthy Alderman proceeded t-t enlarge upon tins topic; and.afterwardh to animadvert so strong. terms upon the conduct of Ministers, and ,of the Wan and Chapter of St. Paul's sm Wednesday List. lu the tourer of his remarks., he stated that the Canon Itranirotiory in answer to a tentottstrauce from him on the subject, had sated that. it did not rest with thetu, but that they lied Orr ord!ra.. . . - . . . • vs," 'kV k • from the higher powers ; that he had been to the Secretary of State'a office r aad that soldiers were in readiness to attend if wanted ; to which be (Sheriff had replied. " Yes, and all that Govern. ment could do has been done to make us want them." AVith reference to the Honourable Mrm. • ber's appeal to the fears of the - Lord Chancellor. he should only quote the words of a certain author, " If ever such writ cry sincerely, it is only because they -cannot make you their dupes." The cry of " Question!" becomirog very general. the worthy Sheriff concluded his reply, and the question bring put on the original neotiuis (the amendment bring lost), a divis* was called for, slid the Court was cleared at five o'clock. Straregerr were not ►r.adrnulyd, but we Ira►ut that the number% were— ;~ . A fn. Nam Aldermen Commoners Tellers 84 32 32 Majority foe the Resolatioa.. 5 , 2 A Committee war then appointed to prepare a Petition founded on the Resolution, and to lay the ►ame before the neat Court. The LORD MAYOR informed the Court did the Household came into waiting the day previous, but that he should not provide the usual table for them at the Niansion-floose, agreeably to the Resolution of the Court, for the abolition of the Swordhearer's table, although the Committee bud not yet settled with the Officers of the flousehold in respect to their claims in right of the slid table. Upon which it was referred to the firsordbr.irer's Committee fuythwitli.to treat with the several Offi cers to settle the amount of compensation due to them in respect thereof. The Court adjourned •t half-pato five. C - . , • FORP.IGN INTELLIGRNCE. GERMAN PAPERS. VIV.NNA. NOVEMBIIII 16. • change twe.ilanseittiF cities for the cities of Dant zic and Thorn, we, l et Praukfitrt, are not withf•ut alarm for the indepeittlence of our free city. We, however, flatter oursefsws that the re-estabhnnent of the kingdom of Poland in favour of • great Northern Power will inert with so malty obstacle>, that Prussia will not hi: called upon to cede those two furtrisses on ti:r ViCulit, which are situated in the midst of Its territory. As toe the fommetisai of three greut.Protectorates on the division of con. ;mental Europe into I great supreinscses, it seems difficult to believe the pufribildy of such a . _ _ " A Maritime Confederacy of the States lying oie the Baltic, of which Russia would be the bead, is card to lee 111 cootrossolistron. It is intended to regulate the commerce di it navigation of that sea in such a manner that the !Oates on its rnev lieterefeirwaralt tlrrive mow .advaidages geographical situation." Letters from hillaii say, that the Paivil t: es. - - mesa has at•rzded to the requisition of Almelo, allow the, army In pass through the Roman States. on condition that a convention shall be concluded for. the 1110111tE11111‘e of dome troops during the wise they remain in the limns!, te•ritory. The conclurion of this convention is at present liege casting at Rome.-11Preaklaet Papers, Nov. 44.; We hear nothing particular I Tromso; wee amounts say that the AtaikAsiadors of Engin al end France continue to endeavour to set op 'fur their Courts • system of neutrality with revile./ to Naples. The Essithsli Ausbaisador comes to Vienna almost every week. _ vaawavoav, norgunritt 21. The following ar:conut„ though contouring some repetition of circumstances already published, will, perhaps, he found interesting at the present mo ment, as exhibit* • general view of whit is thought of the results of the conferences at Trop pan : " All the letters from Vienne agree in saying that Russia and Prowls have given their full consent to the military occupation of the kingdom of Na plea by au Auatrati situ,. The Cabinet of Berlin lied already declared beforehand to the Court of Vienna, that it would observe a strict neutrality with respect to Italy, without recognising the legitimacy of the new order of things established at Naples, but that it ovoid readily adhere to any thing that the Emperor of Austria should concert on this subject . with the Emperor Almander..— Tbe Crown Prince of Prussia did not hesitate to confirm in the first conferences this assurence given by his father, 'and it Was therefore not Drees. ear to await for the King's errorsl to take a final resolution on the. subject in the tame of the three erre Powers of Easteru Europe. Accordingly on the 99th of October, after the first formal confer ences, orders were dispatched from Tremolo to Gc..eral Count Bellegarrle, President of the Council of War sit Vienna. who has succeeded Prince Schwartzenbergoo take measures that the Austrian army statioite3 in. holy may be ready to march. This order insist have leeched the head-quarters at l'revisa some time ago. It is korai", that Ge neral Frimont, Commander in Chief of the army of observation, hod ceased some corps to retro grade, in order to facilitate the subsistence of the troops, which bad revived the hopes of maintenance of peeve; but by subsequent orders all the corps are concentrating on the left bank of the Po; ayd it . is even said that some of the troops will lie stationed oat the right lank.. Nevertheless there is ttason to believe. that the Auerriene will . not pass the fiontirrs of Lombardy doling the month of . November. The time of their advance will depend ma the duration of the negotiation opened with the Cowls of Rome ind Turin. as well es on the issue lof those whiCh have been carrying on since the °pee ing of the conferences at Troppau with the King of Naples. At Vienna they seem to be persuaded that the occupittion of the kingdom of Naples will not inert with any difficulties, mid that the war -will be of very short duration. They think that on the approach of the Austrian army u coutiter.reva. lotion will put an end to the new melee or things, and that the aucieut Government of Ferdinand will he established without much bloodshed ; for this .reaton Prince Rutin, who enjoys the enulWeuce of King Ferdinand, will repair to the head-quartets of the Austrian army, end will or:mummy it to Na ples, to direct the negotiation nu this heed. " At the departure of the last lettere lions Vienna, well-informed 'wanes • had knowledge of a Note presented to the Serve/rival assembled et Troppitu, ir !stove to the sffaus of Napa , . by Lord See'"ils the British Ambassador; but it was supported that t o b f r t s b N e o ul te rui svo n u rre ld sua conc lie rr ozo d olve be z r e n ua th th r e c : bi ne: e l:n o ; Vienne. St. l'etershurgh. wad Bolin. " The war which i• on the point of breeking,ont in Italy, ii however, not the only thing which ea. gages the public uniiil. This war seems to be . Gni a part of the vast and important measures which will emanate from the Congress at Trappist, of the accounts which are it 1:M.110101i, and Winch have nu obele hero efilciallyconintilscuti, merit any cacti- Itt'uvr• The Millibtrre of the Diet are hitherto so the same inteertaintyion this soliket. No delegate yf any state whatever of the second rank is admitted to the conference,' at Troppsu, or trail on the spat to make his report. The Austri.iii Police lia. even removed trout the town ell strangers Who are out per.orially attached to the Congress. Negocia. buss* are said to he on foot between Nevertil Gentian Sovereigns to take turatures in ectuntoft after the example of the great 'powers, said to form a close alliance for the protection of their mutual interests. Since the reffof t has brew spread of • project to ex. 'Ft! PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY. Daciatesa It. The Ministers feel themselves to be so completely beateu down by the force of public *pitiless. they are so incspable of standing upon their own merits, that they are driven to the stale trick of crying out sedition! and treason ! and imputing these crimes to all who are uuwilhug to sanction their late cruel mid useconstitutional attempt to degrade the QCEEN. As the feeling of opposition `to their measures pervades the country at large, they are further reduced to the necessity of repreeenting this traitorous combination as being very general, that its ramificatioris are as extensive as they are dan. geroue. and they hope to iiiiihaidate the weak and credulous by affecting themselves to believe that the Radicals are concerting muse desperate blow at the security of the throne and the tranquillity of the country. Such, at least, is the uniform cry of their unprincipled regents, and to carry on the de ception end usake the farce complete. they are eseriing every means which iiiihsence and power can bestow to collect snug oteetings of friends to the Government, es the partisans of, the present Mi nisters are called, for the tturpose of voting Ad. dresses to the Kiwis, assuring his MAJESTY of their attachment to his person and loyalty to his goveru went, as if either were doubted, and devoting themselves to maintain the safetyof his Throne and the stability of the Conetitotion, as if either were endangered. Title was the trick played off by Ministers • year or two ago preparatory to thee owls violent attack upon rouse of the sobbed works of the Constitution, and we really cannot avoid regarding the present repetition of it without feel ing serious apprehensions of some further ontrege upon the rights and privileges of the people. Meet ings and Addresses of this suture are denominated Loyal, affecting thereby to draw a distinction be tween the Addresses to the KING and the recent mirnerone Addressee to his MAJFSTY'S illustrious Consort ; but in point of fact no language was ever written breathing a parer spirit of loyalty, or a more ardent devotion to the Illustrious House that now sways the destihies of the empire, than the greater !sort of the Asklresses which halve been pre sented to the Qußelt from every part of the cosset:" \ The distinction which ought properly be drawn be tween the two dosses of Addresses is this...crie class condemns the Ministers of the Crown for their con. duet with regard to her bi SSW ; the other. with out venturing to praise the Ministers, anathema tises those who presume to censure them, and to this distinction are to be traced the characteristic restore' of sedition and loyalty, according to the modern interpretation of these two words. What Doctor JOHNSON said of the alarm of Popery in hi. time, may be said of sedition at the present mo ment. while the Queue reigns paramouut in the affectieos of the people. They who apprehend sedition stow would " cry tire in the deluge." The centimes of the ministerial agents through out the VIDISUSSy.- however indefatigable, seem hitherto to hove 'been ludicrouely abortive. The truly loyal deresise apiece of trickery so contempti ble. and which evideudy bas no other object then to notch up a tottering Cabinet. which the breath of p.hhc opisiiii• hos Broady shaken to its basemeut. • Tbey feel that no necessity exists for making no astestatioos display of sentiments which are Dot, and cannot k..e doubled, and they tit.! , -1 , the kitsvery which would pervert the eilthile joy of the people at the Queen's triumph tutu .4 principle hostile to the welfare of herself and her illustriMis family. An attempt to get sip a loyal Address was made at Frome, in Someraetshire, on theeslll of Noverber, and to render the e ff ect more impre.sure, the 'lnch Sheriff' of the county, Sir BallaPlrlf ILD L. ars iiiJucgd to take the Chair. Au Address was rimmed. hot ,most un expectedly another Address, no less loyal in spirit. but at the same nuke more consonant with pubic .opinion, was moved as an amendment, stud ou a division was noisily adopted by the meeting, the *umbers belisg—lnr Ilse original Address, 75 ; for the Amendment. 9.10. This amended Address ex presses the siucere.t attachment to the KING, and ~r~r~lr'ir ~i smiimpaib • • Courts would in that case be perpetually tic- ur stapie.l with tales of filth and obscenity, and pc every Prince as well as every Pert must be brought se to answer for whatever indecent rumours might. tb happen to be in circulelion respecting him. Every ex inguttler of the Royal Family would be speedily eu brought to trial ; for which of them (he would lint pr 11111eept the amiable' Princesses) • has erweatied slander sle with respect .to their moral characters ? Concur- wl img as he did in the Resolution, and all that had Hi *.alisiassitivarreed-by the mover, he cordially seconded lat I • • 1 I . 0. f "'Mil