The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-09 00:00:00

must entitled, by drinklug all ynne good kealtlll—(.4l fhe medial:on of this apreefl, Brave: bravo! brace! resounded for veinal natersfes). Ilsv. Mr. Sountiona, in proposing the next toast, said, iliac blearing sad diet a relation to two Noble wicr had coeferred such lunrefits its the country, ire had ii. 'etbelgilit; alandmas; wad 0,46 re so, as most album amend his west folly aware of the7r many sirttiee.' Pie dams gave— Dec Hoodos_ im ik•aki and Cavendish, wed may the Aervt i 7 . 74y etnie iCirs ever: ye ~'leis, to 'support of Mi "' Mew. Mikt.tafw-1 run seeettly think myself of syntleot,rostorgoetrei . (e rehire gilts far the manner in Wirleff dat taut has been *eierl. Bet it • lostrffiedge of tih oneisoliflas ardraintiOo wit% tkoe'roossiitestioaal feelings ..f the other, meld jeitifY ate, ray justification is olrearly at band—from the Head sit use or those Noble Hoare l bare teceived a fetter, aid without farther observation, I shall pro. devil to lay its contents bet ye you. The letter is front the Doke of Medford, in answer to the regeest which was treas. niitted .Ilins, ilia he would honour ~s with his company on tale day. Hi. Grace acknowledges the receipt of the letter, insl exprewa hid regret at not beiug able to profit of the .11%1(11414 hr hops hia ear use may be nidele for his w/o --, ficwasiiice, and (observing that be cannot he insendible to the lasewiew conferred upon his son—odds bid satisfaction th-et tle tiersond who matured the independence of the county clietnienerdon) had looked to Lis son as a fail hint guardian of ~lost tnteredts confided to him. The note concludes by his Graoelaciriptsniralfy adding," I trust in God you will never tte etritpporateil " Such is the virtuwed and gond feeling of Gibre the Uoke of Medford; and if my Noble Friend rulthi Itesttibly th•reoerate from the feeling. of Lis family, ie.% (hare of Bolfiseel venl.l.l hr the first. I 311% MIST, to mark '- , ti I bate , as it ebnierved. tied Grace, how, ver, need Now al. inch pain, and we need have no,storh lur. Th. ;eistify the foliose; nod if, without wonneling his .1e!,:: v, I may day so, I can !Safety meld, that no use Mem r I,t that Illoyarionß Hoot* in more thorbtighly out) the ritri•itic principle. of Ord Noble Family thew put NOlele Friend. Likely then ad he id to be the faithful te. toe! .a of one lihertica and 'Merrill., I hope he may coo t i 3.1 1, n, !to , roil of lii• honourable life the hone.! lieprrewn -111 I the County of II 1111 l i eigdoot—(Lond app/awe ) Mary other loyal and conalitutional toasts owe given. I MIDDLESEX ADDItESS to the QUEEN. MtßslAtt TAVT.ItaI, 11ACA1crit. Te , f.rilay a meeting of the Freehohlere took place in the reom, pormiant to ad►eitisrmcnt. for the purpose ccoisiilering of an Addrraa to the Clllrea of Condolence on her (*oily lossrs and affliction., and Cougratulat• on her arrissi in this country. For mote time after the con • ted hour the attendance was very thin, and it was manifest thst come e.u.e cf ilehoy had Wien out. At half-pant one o'clock, ?•.rweyer. Mr. Sh•eri•ff Parkins entered the room and muntited the platform. He was in full court Ore.., and was followed h. hi. Drool, Aldermen WHOA anti Mlifithmasi, Dr. Parr, Mr P M.ttre, Mr. Whitbread, and other Gentlemen of the Ity this time the arisemhly had suddenly increased to stub a degree as to fill the room, and there were besides a g' : e4 l numbs?• of persona in the gardens, who ennui' sot yet admittance, ■ad contented themselves with listening oolr • Mr. cberiff PAttllt'rs said, that he was sorry the patience of the meeting had been put to such trial. Ile acknow ledged that they hid borne their temporary disappointment welt ; an •teeident had occurred on the road to some of the Centiemen Ono, assistance had been chit fly relied on for managing the business. They would, however, proceed in Ole mmt short and summary aay to bosiocm; before which , rte ad% anxious to offer a few ohs...fiction* to them, part 011 ?OS owl' recount, part in reflect to the loosincss which hail htought them together. To prevent mistakes sal misrepre sentation, he had committed what he had In say to writing; he begged leave to rend it to them. He then opened a closely-written paper. 'lse first sentences of which evileet c.l ‘reeeely an the general state of the newspaper press, its . ouprincipled management—its snimerviency to 17 ,verntfient—its constant misrepresentations of public. men, : Ice him, in regard to their conduct on public occasions. • Nether remarks, derogatory to the character s.: pariicalar newspapers. di v e paper went on to experts trohnons of the Sheriff upon the subject Of the re. , eting. He had felt great relociance to meddle with it ; zi was a topic pregnant with 'weds of fresh hostility, which world b•• added to the exasperated contentions between Vie people and the Government. The write of the Fre►htrlders had, however, overcuine his iudividnal scruples, he fell particularly proud—lie gloried,in fact, in rotnitbsi it oiling the opposition of his privateopinion. sheens sorb a difference of conduct from those public officers who hoof endrasoured iu Many places to prevent the public from expressing their sentiments on this subject. The dignity of public officer. in his opinion. rested in the observance and respect *hewn by him to the rights of his fellow countrymen, p•id that observan ce and respect would never be found vista ith him so long as he should lire. The next sentences of the piper were laid ant to observations on the rights of ;he people as they are and ought to be represented in Par• I•ainest—the House of Commons being described therein in terms which it might not be safe to set &wit in print. lo cvi•cluaion, the paper expressed hopes that nothing which would be said or done during the time of the meeting would any tendency to thwart the fair administration of go r:ment and the laved. The Sheriff having read the paper P.firugh, added. ffist the reqiiisition would be ►ead by his Dewy, after it blebs series of Resolutions and an Address t.•rotd be offered to their consideration. fie hoped that whoever might speak, or whatever might be the sentiments if the speaker. the meeting would hear all those who would choose to address them as patiently as they bad listened to 134 n. • A person required that copies of the correspondence which qui takes plate between Sheriff Parkins and the senior Sheriff should he read. Dr. PARR asked for what purpose? The Sti eer replied, fur the purpose of 'hewing the reasons which had induced Sheriff' Rothwell to &chile *trending. Ur, Palm thought it unnecessary. P Sloane said, that the papers were complimentary to sheriff Parkins, but lie had better waive the reading of them bl'r Sheriff Paaanal said—" Gentlemen, the correspon- Iliellee is complimeatary to me, and foe thaa•SISMINO Lam re arrested to waive the reading of it. lam not a loan of corn protease, and sail do not wish to have it rend." The Deputy.Sberiff they read the Requisition, which bed teen signed by CS freeholders. M-. !Moat then come forward. Ms name was nut attached to the Itecrisaion, Ilsosoh it would, have been bad le• received timely notice of it. However, tar was unifuraily a.:J on all occasions happy, most happy, 10 , alect.Int brother 'firefmlders, whenever and whet hey assembled to deli be. • /11'2 ou their aisa af f airs. Being there, wadvilber lion. Gen— iffereen having been catortaaately delayed by accident on the rand, he would take Op the subject, which those Gentlemen . . . . . .. • row, He 'Utz.. term wri• •tr, ....,...., would bare managed mach better, and handle it acciirditie to thr beat of his ability. Their thank. were fiat due to lie patriotic Sheriff, who had enabled theM co s ;nett at all. It was Dot always that they were able to coolmand the as. Malaita Of a patriotic Sheriff, air a patriotic lihipstrotr,ut a Patriotic Lord Mayor ; sad though their preiehrpitriotle ShrAllf bad. foregone the compliment coutaiitechlu Os paperd .adjadail,Ao, hr.( Mr. P. Mooie) frit it due to that Pfaccr to Mate 'the substance of that compliment, which h. could al ? 'hi ,ild by. For himself he *gad unusual iattful. I eueel be was stilt lu the (mediae* et an iovalitl. it was • *i Wig) _ himself the day ,before..o.-if trusild lie la , to * attend. Hie 11:ieuda,. akm do ago, had 'tr . , - tapdatteit .impesakiskr:bet shire b e n s.. The 'A .I'lo‘lb. bed. beds I- thell". l lMiliMEr . wee po. outer nee . ' e,. -•.• , dl r . 4 • . Mae, scurglleas, tr i g batir-1 4 , .:, , . 4boreitroble armee ) -- 's . ra ;,, 411110141.tbwousil. 1.2. arc - 'Alio of otttp, -. j -- • t i ti‘egfra.)— 'm .•c% Gc!4 reliti:lip :: . • r ' ,J-71- , • um - *tt •.0 peritoviAilp ... • viol - ~..if b u - ..ta.atoeaSti Arif ci'3'o7. ailitr'ir 114 nit }moll ". ROMs Orreid)llll4 at eopsot 0 4 .. . may* at. 4-010• perarrowirliiris soled be • • few giiko r ,:ravidl• nit reach wiresieer &Case** should ' • to require it, to twat- I, f' 4lll 7, . might may what they pleased snout its forms, or the respect due to ins Members, or of the power sod authority of the House of Cnumsous—bet if that Bill paned, and es limits nosh/ be flaral foe the pewee which MAT operate It, the Members of the House of CUMISIOIIII had better day away. They could only help in that ease to less a wort delis. sive and +wearied instnwnent of oppredlion to the people. He had sera many green hags tiptoed I. the worse of his public life. They were not a new imeotiow—they were the seenrsed prolosigation of that system which Mr. Pitt had introduced Wire the beginning of the war. A. • aystenk, they were going on increasing—they would shortly arrive it loch extremity as to leave no part of the coustittition 'wept the name remaining. He wished them to look at thaw green biro, of *Aid) he had hems a firm opponent fur twenty years, •s a Member of Pnrliament, and for ten gears before that, when hr was not a Member of Parliament. he. ~ember of bats Was so great, he was obliged to take five as , six in a bundle. The largess qnantity appeitained to the Civil List, a thing with which the public were little ac. quaiateil beyond the name. It hail keen well demerits. ed by General Lee, an American General, in his cele. broiled letter to the King of Veinal/a, as the spore.- of bribery and corruption wherewith Ministers were enabled to sway the Parliament . Fitch of the green hags, however, which bait been exhibited on occasiosie of bringing the Civil List before Parliament, had been accompanied by a declaration in tl.e Bill for carrying their purposes ion, effect, That it was dune fur the purpose of more i &equally maintnining the dignity of the Throne and the Government, Ike. The untie. aims tit this form npoh the introduction or the present Bill, he roosiutrred to hr. presninpi ire evidence against the clue. Mier 411 the whole :measure. A green hag was nearly the same thing as a Secret Committee. The bag waif sent down by Ministers, miff pot limier the examinstina of a Com. mutter appointed by Ministers, themselves often being mem.. bees of the Committee. Daring the late reign Ministers had brought down several iif these messages, and caused them to he delivered to themselves, to consider and report thereon to the House. A 'organic had tome ilown--" the Civil List is in a 300,0001. !—theCivi I List is behind hand 500,000/.! nos • million!" A S led Committee was intraerli. ately a pointed, eon aaaa ing of-whom ?why,tionae who want the motley. The Committee would then meet, and very little would be said besides a few ob thong, on one side to declare that the money was wanted, and on the other to signify agree. ment as to granting it. Sometimes the Committee would he formed in part of Members of the Opposition. But this slid not make the case better. Indeed he would have presently to notice the conduct of some of the Opposition on the green bag, which was brought flown 1111 the last suspensi 0000 of the Habeas Corpus Act. He would not spare his friends when they were in fault ; he'wottlil rather be more *teen with the public faults of friends than those of other people In acme of these Committees, whereon Mr. Tierney b ' ,- beets appointed, that Gentleman had sometimes require/ witnesses and ',towhees, to shew that the sums yked wet, • necessary for the service of the State. The general a* saver war t " You can have no information, you must crowb to the dry cute—if you refuse, we are eighteen on our side s nod can ovea power you." This was the way in which green bags were disposed of which lied reference to the Civil List, the arrears of which had amoented at different times to no less a sum than 0 millions and upwards. On the last suspen sion of Ili* :lateens Corpus Act, a green bag was brought down to the House—full of what ? lift and falseho ods, as that of the present time probably was, though they were falsehoods of smother &wit/lion. These were suborned Witnesses well. calculated and well.digested perjories in thla, as well as in the former bag. He bad not the least doubt of it. Five opposition Members were put upon that Select Committer. The It-port, • hie+ was agreed to mussinnously, was brought oat, and stated, that the measures propcsard by ?MOW , were sieceasary foul's protection of Government, and the safety of the State. Perhaps there wis not one of those members that was not now convinced that every word and document in that bag, awl its evidence, was as false and filthy as the contents of the bag produced against the Queen were likely to prove. The Report, howevei, having the warrant of some of the Oppositiou, gained credit will, the Horse. A friend of his was on the Committee. He addressed this person : a My go a d friend, what proof have you had of the troth of the evidence laid before your— . " Oh! none, except. that the bag which contained the evidence was made up and staled in a liminess. like way, and had all the proper paraphernalia about it He bad assured his friend that the whole was a boodle of falsehoodsi being asked how he knew, be had decliiiedsay. ing till the Report should be Women up. When the . Re. port came up, he declared that it % was a gross libel on the Italian. The Habeas Corpus Art was however suspended. The next bag was the Manchester one ; it was an open hag, s well tilled with the evidence of Magistrates, policemen, rustier., constablis, beadles, trumpeter., Ate. whose 'moire were ri presented by the letters of the alphabet, which was run out three times, lerginoing each time with A, B, sod C, and ending sill, X, Y, Z; and this was nil that was known of the parties furnishing the testimony, as far as the House was concerned. They were now to have another green bag : but he wished them to understand that greets hags wet.. system. When the Queru's gusts hag was laid on the table of the House of COMMOII3, his language there hail been in substance (and it created much alarm at the moment), " After what we have seen and experienced of the nature of green bags, and knowing, as we do, the results which al ways follow us their been brought down, for God's sake, save the time of the House, tort, the bag topside down at seen, and write guilty upon the contents of it !"—(Cheerr)— They saw what bail been done in the House of Lords. Fool awd filthy as was that bag, and as an Hon. Baronet, Sir F. Borth:a—V.ol4 cheers)—bad very properly declared it to lie, the Lords had already made a Report upon it. Here was a positise stretch of power—(Cheers)—a dictum of mere power, to which no tyrant on the tact of the earth could notice a shorter or more summitry car —(Lond owidukrel—ln Ike noose of Commons, however, these was a pause. Every o le was •lasuied—hyptreriLts came forward—" Oh! this bag !" said Hwy, " its foul, very foul—we smell it afar off— it won't du—for God's sake let's down en our knees anti pray foreiseiless."—(Luud laughter and applause.)— He aid not sane from whom the prayer had first proceeded; it had June good. He was sorry to detain—(" fete on")- 7 there were other points nut Less worthy of cumisleretino--the Chinch ; what had the diuretic:leo been about ? Let than see if some of those ministers., whips, dot y it Wairlu ..hew commiseration, and to pour consolation into the hearts of the afflicted auJ distressed, had not been engaged in props. gating this measure, so full of uncharitableness. Some of the dignitaries of the rhasels bad actually Lemon the Secret Committer, and had agreed to write "guilty" on the coo • lents or the hag. Once Mule he would say, that if the Bill passed, away would go the whole rode of laws—it would he entirely swept away, and the Constitution would be whul:y done away, excepting a worse than useless, a mischievous name, which would become a mere shelter for miuieterial uppie:siou ; and then they would only have to larneti*, when too late, that Hwy bad tint taken the Inian, in hand sooner. for let the meeting examine the precise condition iu which that must unfortunate Lady the Oneel was placed. Minis. bra ationaledged, in fart, that they wete not going tin try her by soy existing law, fur may &Rued offence. They pro. kissed to Make a law to meet the essethey were goitig by the same Act, as it wer!,luwrruie the crime and devise the punish ment. fit had a respect fur Parhainesit wherebe saw its vii t we eahlisited ; be timid Shen follow, at • loiterer toady distance, wheiever its milierity might lead him. But he must eye its virtue magifeetesi„ ullwrwise be lutist' either stand Wil t we attempt to rapine its vice. 'lie ohjeited to the very form of the measure. The House of Linda were summoned Jo examine Ilse preamble of tie Dill. This was the practiee in the most ordinary Bills. such as those of esiglossre or Reed Hilts. ba dolt that Cilleell,Willl all tier rights "and pre rogatives, was disposed at by 0 formal and simple a process as was iiinJ by Parliameaft•on 'determiniag whether a common Aro - tad. he eneloised or a read niendol:—(Applense.) Hcrepeated it,' that IlMistere iq affect had acknuerledged flit what they were deists teas hot saw tiotiett by IS - ssr, but that they intended to duke a hale meet* it, tp justify their wage comlttetc and -by that Platificatitas, to condemn their initiation, Queen. A bliss's , ' celebrated Judge amongst -.0411!”.•••iiir insist apes its Wog gives to bee --(AMeleome•—thie ytersen tried **l, w We'll die bat Isaiah Aare U.')—Now whet were these advaotages which brimmed to the humblest ash. jeer, if iseested of any crime? In the Ant Flare a Bill was present* to • Grand Jury, the names of the .witnesses being written on the bock, sad the facts to be proved described in the bill. There %emaciate, of this Mod in the Qneen's case. But that he would forgive. Well, Hee there was a Petty Jury in the first casethis the Queen had not ; that also would be forgiven. Bat then there were roue of the attri butes of • regular trial in the Quete's rase. [AI Ibis montatt Sir F. Bordett sod Mr. Hubbouse err. etre!, and the revs rang with applause while they were mehiog their way through the crowd to the platform.] Mr. P. Moons resumed. He was sorry the Hon. Ora. :Herren. bad nut arrived before, so as to *eke the business in 'laid which thee engaged him, and which they would have • done so 11104 better. He was proceeding to chew the de fects of this mode of trial—.the benefits both of a Grand and of a Petty Jere were not allowed by it. Rut there was one thing worse than all the rest ; there was one indispensable requisite of a fair trial twastiog--who were the accusers? Let sonic one steed forward and acknowledge himself as the accuser. Ministers said that the public were the accuser.; there was falsehood stamped by themselves upon the face of this assertion. They complained that the public were too active in opposing them; and todeeti the *hole country was avowedly opposed to Opeta urns their inMaitous proceedings in this case. Who then were the seeming pantos? Why, of course they must iw those Menem, fl inking and covering thernstlvee behind the lecision of public bodies, etch as the Houses of Lees,' and Genesons. lie was curry to aay, that the Monsters of the Crown had on this occasion been ailed and abetted, count d and seppurted, by some of the highest dignitaries of the Church. He held lit his baud a list of those persons whose linty it was to administer emnfort and consolation to the distressed and aOlicted, but who came forward on a farmer occasion to add to alt tier Majesty's other griefs that of emission from her beloved daughter; he meant those digesters of charges, those visite*. at the ratan-, who trail their rent roll oftener than the rubric, and who recommended that the intercourse between her Majesty and her daughter shook, cease. The firm name ott that list was the Most Reverend ['ether in God the Arclibiehop of Canterbury, followed by the Archbishop of York, the Primate of Ireland, stud the Bishop of London, these were among the twenty. one names.f sltnisters and Archbishops who decreed that the milker should have no intercourse with the daughter. Was this, he would ask, charitable? Was It worthy of their characters io the church ? The first mime was signed C. Caution., which he supposed smut Charles Arrebbishop of Cauterbury, but they might interpret it otherwaya ; and this was he who was PreSittellt of the Germ Bag Commiitee! He really begged their pardon for occupying so notch of their lime, but there was one or two observatiooa more which he wished to make ere he sat down.--(4olldhliett, and Hear, kear.)—The proceedings of the Misisegoeinil be checked, fur if the Bill of Pains owl Penaltime the Coaatitntiou was gone, and they might expect tr laws made to justify conduct, and not cmodoci regsdalledlelM4 cording to law. Ile neutered in the strongest tepM, Na diguifud clergy for intermixing in politico' cabals. Mop* subserviency to the powers that be, would lead not assimise their own degradatiou, but to coosequenees of the 111041 falai import to the liberties of the empire ; and in contlusatio the Hos. Gentleman exhorted the meeting to adhere to the ISMS, by which they would secure nut only dew own liberties, hot ffectually protect her Majesty from further insult and de gradation, and chew themselves Britons, sod worthy of such a Queen. The Under-Sheriff here tread the Resolutions as folio: , :- 1. That this Illseritir le volt an Mims I. her klajesty the queen, to mingratetate her Majesty stria her arrival in this country, to condole with her open the sufferings her Majesty lla m as experienced, mid the persecutions Are has nude,- tune '• • sae at ihg. Mane time lisemareas oar admiratiou at the proofs which her Majwity has given is her conduct of that frankness, integrity, and generosity of character, which so well entitle her to the affeetioe and te the support of all ranks of the cornasouity. 2. That the Bill of Pains sad Penalties 'menet her Ma jesty the Queen, lately introduced into the House of Lords, is replete with matter of alarm, both in its present effects, and its more remote probable enneequences. t. That the Quern, as a subject, ought to bare the same advantages as other subject., in the fair and equal protec tion of the laws. • 4. That by the present Bill of Pains and Penalties, her Majesty is placed out of that protection of the existing laws, of which, without injustice, the most bumble subject canuot be deprived. S. That the Government of these realms is a limited Monarchy; but that a regal power so limited, and an arbi trary Legislature, are totally incompatible. 6. That the present Bill of Pants end Penalties against her Majesty the Queen, partakes, in its spirit mud its donee. ter,more of the nature of a despotic, than of a foe Govern ment. 7. That the vague manner in which the charges against her Majesty are stated i■ Ike Bill, leads us to suppose that au attempt will be mats to infer the adult of adultery haw a multiplicity at lame and irmettereut particalus, rather than to prove it by any specific act of criminality. S. That alt the dearest interests of the country, both pre sent and future, both in immediate certainly, and in loon remote probability, require, that the Bill of Pains owl Penal ties should be withdrawn from the House of Lords, and that her Majesty shonld, without delay, be establiahed in all her prerogatives, rights, privileges, and immituitier, as Queen Consort of then realms. Mr. P. Moons moved the Resolutions, which were second ed by the Rev. Dr. Pano. The rime first Resolutions were pained unanimously. Mr. Jlu.o proposed to move an amendment to the fifth Resolution; he ohj-eled to the language of it. He did not consider the English Government was a limited monarchy, as therein expensed; but a Government consisting of a li mited Monarch, • limited Legislators.; and • limited D. hiticr . acy, and be should propose that_the Rrsolutiuu should ,stand thus:— " That the Government of these realms is administered by • King shun power is limited by law ; but that an Exerii• tire Putter, so limited, is incompatible with an arbitrary Irgislature." fly was induced to move this, an he had °lnterred that, in the phraseology of Mr, Canning, the Ministers were the Government ; hat his Majesty'a Ministers were no mor e the Government than big Majesti's grooms were the Govern ment. It was allogethee au erroneous construction of the word Government. We hail in England no Goverutnent but the law, of which the King was the executive brad. And, is his opinion, Ministers, who sent Lord Hutchinson to St. Ginn's, to. utTrr a bribe to her Majesty for the pur pose of preventing her Majesty enjoying 'all her legil rights and privileges, bad been. guilty of an art of high treason ; tor it was, he would contend, equally illegal to make such an offer to the Queen, as it would be to make it to his Majesty. He considered that the proper course they ought to adopt would be to address - his Majesty also, Mid nut McQueen only, fur lie was persuaded that . his mind had been poisoned by the misrepresentations of hie Ministers; fur the man who In early life hail been be— loved by Mr. Fox, and who was revered by'Lord Embitter, could not he the character which his Ministers made him appear to be. The worthy Speaker here lecited the sob stance of his proposed Address to her Majesty, when be was interrupted by Mr. P. Meows,. who suggested the propriety of consider. lug the proposed Address to his Majesty, after the amend ment of the last Speaker, used gone other Resolutions had bees disposed of. This being acceded to, the bib Resolu tion was pot, se =ceded,/ end married unanimously. The Stb Resolotiou ens, est she seottoo of Mr. P. Meows, wider/ratan s and the remoiwder of She Resolutions were .agreed to ussnieseetly, moss sloe the Address to bee 5i..4 jest,' founded thereon. It was then resolved, that the Addrass Mojsmalp with th e Assidseso whiets wtruid claim their indulgence whilst he that nosiest. It might by roost he thought prudent only to say on that occasion. " Geoileiseu, I obey your cone monde," obit* to atlirratt surf& appear mere Fended to say, " Oewilesnen, I wilt slot obey your comessoria." but he could stet believe that he ahortld not do right its comply lug with the wishes of the Freeholders of Illatilerea, rem if he had sot the happier,' of agreeing with *ens, which In the !present instauco he did mom credially. Thew meet tug that day took place rather nailer awkward riirson atatieer. from the death of her Hoye, Nighties* It., Ditchers of York, mid be was aware that they woold he tapinied to unwire ow that accusal, as well as to the old aetosatiott of raising temolts iii the country; hot it was wot they who raised the !month, hid theme geottleneyo who, be. cause they had long tyrannised over the people of Euselayol, thought they might also tyrsnoise over the Qnron. But the Armor's end courage of her Majesty, whilatiit teas to them • subject of ithilirntion, must hose strut k t tutu those klinisters, who, together with all their faults, had not the fault of too much COM I ace. They had, in fact. Found thew. selves in a serape, and therefore feigned a desire to com promise; but their first Mina 1 , 14111. that they, the Millis. ten, uere to re • nothung, but the Quires, *as to conc. de every thing. If the auhject were not of too serious a unwire for levity, tLat proposition most appear ridiculous, and the Ministers must throw acl I over the common., wore of the people of Gorton.), or inflict some heavy puoishnswit ou the exercise of that comm.'s' sense before sorb • jouposi tiou could be seriously entertained. Their owes ymeis elation having foiled. they next endravuored to shift the disgrace to the House of Cumnions, and sorry lie was that that House had been induced to bereave the lustre. iwent of misiar.s is tusking 11 proposition, which, when pet tub plain lanenage, was simply this : " Madam, we bare, it is true, loneliest yea, but we shell uot be happy till you =yourself." That also failing, and the Howse of iss baring in effect kicked out their green hag, as t Mot resource, they take it to a more compliant House, where they tau lave Ito ir darling Secrdt Committee. 'net was the course which had -been pursued by the Minis ler*, what watt to follow it was imp ossitsle for him to say; hut he thought he had said enough to prove that Her outcry which would be raised was of their own creating; and Ise was elleiritteed, that outlying would be more welcome lu lb ? ", Oleo say sunsuit or confusion, which would give them an opportunity of inSicting new laws *Ton 11w people. Oci this occasion he could easily imagist her Majesty making. use of the language of Queen lilathariiie to Henry VIII. which was so appropriate to her eilwation Wt—l pray you do me right sad justice, anJ bestow your pity on me, for I mm n must poor woman, and a eras ger, born out of your donsoisiins; having Isere Ito Judge deffereut, and nu assurance of equal frieudabip sad pro. (ceding." Several voices is the roost here exclaimed, " Where is Byng ?" Mr.WatTita RAD said he had omitted.° mention that Mr. Bytig and his family had been abroad some time, anti if he could by possibility have had notice of the meeting in time to attend it, he (Mr. Whislociti) slid not imagine that the Freeholders sr Middlesex would sequins hiss to lease his fiuvily'va that occasion; ail humble as be was ht would his endeavour to fulfil their desires to their potislactisio.—. apatkulets).. Mr. Mu t ts mop rose to propose ass Address to his Majesty. Mr. Sheriff PAkftetus objected to pat the queasiest, re ate Address to his Majesty use net one of the object* of the wetting agreeeltlyso the Requisition. The Requisition was drew read, nod after some further dia. CUIMiON the propened Address was vrithdraisit. Mr. %Yarrows,* said, he had no imitation of onetime himself to the oneetisig,sind it was with relectaine he sow rose; het haviag • emotion to emboli to them, he hid thought it his duty to propose it. With respect to the Po. Idiots which had .brais inoposed to be presented to his Majesty, he mood say that he slid not disagree entirely with the Gentlemen who hail proposed it ; but he thought it would be better that the Freeholders should meet and discus the matter, rather than have one at once proposed for their areeptauce. But the Petition which lie bad to propose 'woe to the Horse of birds, and its his opittiou it t anse properly within the scope of the Reqtyi sition, and was so &sou that he could not anticipate any objection to its beim% received. It might he expected tint he should say something an the ruhject in general, hot he was reluctant to enter upon it, after the able manner in which it had been gone 'into by the Honourable Gentlemen who opened the business; and his reloctauce was itscreased by the consideration, that lie muss, if he went into it, ne cessarily go over the ground, and repeal arguments which he haul used an former occasions; and in od•lition u, first he was happy It) perceive that there were Gentlemen b-hind more capable elf arresting His it atteution than he cueld hope lu he (alluding to Str F. ILlErdett nod Mr. Ilublvouse, sat the Sheriff), and without they addressed the select ing lie should euessider the husioess of 'be slay as incomplete. The worthy Alderman then commented in severe to win the croidoct of Minister" towards her Majesty. He Met claimed addressieg htenself to the passions of the meetleiti but said that if he yame capable of doiag so, that were • cause in which he witch, steciatin with a certainly of having his sentiments echoed by every man who heard him. It had been said in the Homily of lard., that they would not go fur precedents farther back than the Revolution. With out his going into the particulars of the few cases which had occurred since t h at period, he believed, hr might say, without fear of contradiction, that those few race/ hail never been juistilled hoe on the plea of Stole necessity ; but the Secret COMMiAlli(111 was newt to Miley', when her Majesty was abroad, and when consequently there could he no pretence of dmiger to the State from her conduct, •nd if she had conarntid to remain abroad, the precool proceeding would never have been heard of. The expense of bringing forward the witnesses would be etiormyine ; both panne. must employ ar-01.,fted the cost would be excess; ye, and that at a time too Wiltll l'ai homed had brats rutin?, money fir carry from the country some of its starving inhabitants, who coital no longer And the means of existence in it. Seeing all there Hueco, if the people did nest feel, and did nut repress their feelings, mid loudly too, they would he ,'.,worthy to p 114.1111111 those rights which they derived from their oncestors.--(Load applausc.)—lt hail been *aid. dial her Majesty was to be tried by a body on whosebomonr sod integrity ',eery reliewee roielit be plated; but what right hell the people of lagland to submit to the arbitrary discretion of any hotly of •rowe, how respectable sawyer they might be? He strongly depre rated reliance on what my Lord Coke had called" the crook ed cord of discretion." and exhorted the Meeting wither to trust in those liner feelings by which they tool erre been ani mated in the &fence of their rights as Englishaite. At the , of Mr. %Vititenutse, remitest The UNDER.SHIIIIIIr then read the proposed Petition to the /hum of Lords; the prayer of which was, that their Lordships wutilal be idolised to withdraw the Bill of Pains and Penalties. Mr. Ilavnoit seconded it, and the question heing put, it was carried unanimously, with the eaceptiou of um dissent ing voice. Sir FILANCII* RIVRDWIT then Came riorward. and was re. ceived with the must enthusiastic applause. lie said he ha.l unty heard of She meeting accidentally, and at first had it glom of out attending it, hemmer he had euneeiveil that. the spontaneous feelings of the people ahueld he apparent, fur which pupas, it was itestrAte that the same persons should not attend at several meetings; but on considera tion he bad felt that it would appear disrespectful to the Freeholder' of Middlesex not to attenthand he had hoped as lite subject hail hems discussed with great ability, that Its might have Item permitted In attend like any ot her free. holder, without being railed forward to their notice. U. that exhausted topic, Shell, which the worthy Alderman hail rendered more diflienit S. hits by the , eloquent manner with which he had discussed the more ro aming points, he 'said make some obertvations. To do so was a duty antis be perfiteleard *about riaksnd dan ger. Goveininest bass whew to owe sad whew to pay: this was apparent by seam Isle peaeleilhatga,where ileatirleces were paneil-which messimi Isere like the parapat of tad *cures than the perfortnasce, of public justice. -.wavering . . . . .8 So **hissed foe s• Mesa 1 y (Gatti miaow i w ill duly to the peep*. of Eaglood, and have s reason any results.". Tee himself, his situation, was see% . 4 to go bat were as tedious as to go o'er." For .0 theft was pa earns; the mast oosiglied Me by Sate, is the *orrice of the people, be hoped to hare far. Matey uwahresbitegly to mrsiseeiset Ho feressillersl elsio as the Homourable Member from Coventry had dente, nut as the cause of th• Chian, of Ifisogismdl—Atheregir Oki *lli • cause well calcidsted to rouse the energies or every maid, thing!, aid not the kits pa areosof of Me oterated ra.t of the illustrious Lady—hat Itecotoriderat eves that as inegui. Maul when compared its the greet caused? public jolter. The Hon. Baronet here adverted to tie treatmetima at Mao. 'cheater, and continued : " Ile. in die seventh year of peace we doil his dilatory transition is only s prolonged pa r i,,,e mitigated suffermg: we are the *word roil bratelislied over the peaceable (loses.. 'Phu Gusernmeal dere sat lay down 'brie arm., themes there is cookimeilly so emery bit the people of flatland." The Hon. fannies catt nee d string teems the covering of the heed with lareseht (a tizu hardly betax in tame of war), will 110 view to hartligu ding. r, we sae nide r d • but the public sentiment of Srd pee. ple. The same means were new had resume► he spins* the Queen its had formerly been 'itemised ageism the 1 ,4, 1 ,1 e "they had had their tights saspenthel sass the Reports efeecut Cernmitters, snit some had bete immured in *Attar, dun. genus ow green hag inforaltelielt ; hr hiastreW Itio w owe m-.a whu hid been roalinul for seers years. without his of suet. The Hon. Barest., thew adverted to to Bills of POI • an d !D ena li . ..a pasted s t ore the Revolt) lON more particularly itatiltup At serbiary tad Sir John Friintek's ewes; 3,14: he te grilled il ia c the Gorerunierd of Klee is Ili. Mite, case, had wet sufferer! a erirnival to escape, ',ewe thaw have reached him by a violation the rineiples of joirtice, nod thereby exposing innocence te 'lettere for •II (were Coati. Some reference hail been Mick I. that meneter, !leery VIII , though 11 WAS not pretended that the bloody preeintenia esiet, he hail set were swarth he Cottoned; the times we lived in would nut allow of that. Bat *hat, he would ask, were the preyed. nth which were relied ire' What led a. ta of tyratime power, the veneers'e of roynlty wreaked . Ilse weak, and winch ought ye I.e considered as beacons of infamy t.. be avoided, rather than lola op a; precedents to be followed. The Illustrine• Lady now is fleee i, v ,, seemed to hr placed In the most unfortunate pesitioe forio the time of her first iambi,' in this country to the pre-eat hour; tier fowl and her bad qualities hail alike he.., site iw array neatest her; her very rt.thes were but sanctified ae holy traitors to her," tool whitst one poi of the Adisoinistrn lion pursued her with rancoutiss authinsity, uthers 4.4 it from motive...of pare lave wool affeclion.—(.4 leselk)- 111 , people bad been sail to be greedy after ealumuy of their sup...hors; bill what a some has mow exhibited! Thorn at,. bail Mo., interest in not giving et edit tu shoidera on iilustrs ties iiirtivideala, were the very person. "coil/sly employed is dimeminating ti, whites the people of F.eglitsirl twined a deaf ear 41 it, and would give it nucredenceull facts should jostify it. II wait the people who 36-wed retvet to reek, and the MIIPSICTS appeared like Jec.rhine in i:iigue.e, The Ham. Baronet praised the public prees for its sometime in the causenf her Majesty; an-I he übserved. dew Munster* let,) stivil with eagerness the occasimi offered by a cora. plaint of the scurrility of a provincial Paper, in eitileay.ter lac silence all the press of the country ; suit be thonkt the conductors of the liberal part of the press . were not altogether true to themirelvee, by enileavouriag to stir up the Asturney-Gruerel to fellow others in a way to they were themselves liable, and he 'lntel(' ever savior them to tern their eyes un that fatal reek on which all countries have split—a Crown Lawyer. Much had here said Omni Grand Juries And Petty Juries. hut whet ever heard of a tit. boort where the parties were to be the judges? lie affirmed. It lieu the Ministers who were to judge—they said No—they said also that they were not the accusers of the ; the King was net the accuser, because be mose..l hare to pass his fiat in the last instance. The Minittem Jo save like the greet. brig, al least not in the Minor of Commons. but they do not like In quit it fire fear that they should quit their pieces ton —(.4 Iforgh)--wad re it was that there was nu ',eraser ;—hnt them were Judger; the two !lenses of Parliament stood in that character. lite adul tery was scants* the public, nut an injury to the husband; the public complain, sad the Minister' call neon the Per . liawieut to pass jridgment •poa her Majesty Now here were the judges (the Ministers) who were obliged to ray gent', or pals sentence upon theweselars...--(f.ned oppfhe.e.)— It was toot the Queen who was guing to he tried, it wart the laws and liberties sid England which were to be pet on their trial, and no peraor hat an Olio) could he se eyed by any decision which might be pronounced. If there really was say ground as all fur pentandnig, the Ministers moat re. tract their iireand proceedior, sod liken connemhere Oran eruct. if properly proved, wreak be a protection to the parry accused. If they hoes of no see% coarse, that wit • etiffi tient reason why they showld have addressed in, Mejvslyt I agreeably to their day as Privy: Ootontelkes, time if any bride pickthank had whispered is his hlsj ay's ear that It wad necessary to try the Queen, they were hutted in tell tdm, that if there were no meant of proving coil, to the saiisfae• this of the costumes arose of the people of thie mantra. there was no grenad for soy proceeding at a!! If the Cloven might Ste proceeded amino in the erne& and illegal manner coutenplaterl, why sew say Nublemse. He llenism+. or even one of the meanest of the prophet Tho u gh he did Ind •Itexether agree with the retread eritiriera which had Bern delteemil oo the words limited mouanday, yet in mole the suede, as in commits parlance, lia would ask she stick ler. for that rauttareby—lie would destined of them mules. if the same pit which would beery the Crown of the Queers might mit also bury the Crown @W ilk King! Ile (Sir F.) amid see so limits to the desolating principle. The iaterear of n Vision and Morality were said to be no jeopardy. Were we *bays to have abeam, mod morality termed sanest to 11 . 311 leer Majesty's routlact (which cuttilset C•old wily be karat from Mittisters' proceedings) so very offensive to these sacred principles ? If so, none hut a saint could sot with safety us the throne. If forfeitures are to be in terred fur what is called waseerdstet, alto can he sate' Thai Ministers should ammo their coarse al the voice of the people, he ludo* hope, but yet it war Wittig the people should nsake their voice he heard, to thew they had aril fdlem off frost throe principled which they have hitherto t lowed when hamlet, isolieidnals have been ueprewt.i. If in 1794 this proceeding hail liven adopted. there toed hate been nu tumble taken in trying the persons then at cased. If fueled opors, Major Caranight, recently trued at Warwick, and Mr. Haul, now sallferiug Wider imprisonment, need 04 hare been so long at large. That sole Sisal upright m:4, John Hume Tooke, who to derisruu war Called the people'. A ilorsicy•Cetierid, end whose first and•laat !wrath was de voted to their service, mostW not have occessursed the Meat,. lees sts much trouble bad this short cal thee been di-corer. d. The lint.. Baronet coscluded • must evened apereli by de claring his readiness at all limn to coot sr with Site Free hulders of Middlesest, in ruilravounag to (Mau that F.- form in Parliament, without which no individual, how... er high or however low in 'auk, could be lafe.—(Acud uz Innp.eowlinued plamdite.) Mr. Ilosmouss said he had sot inteasted any more than his Hon. Colleague, Sir Francis Borden, deliverlog sentiments os the pineal occasitot, which as fee as be a as COHCACP4II, were, he •pprehesided, sufficiently koows. lie said it was difficult to 'bow any sew light on lids must im portant question. it was, be thought, tolerably Orr, that no- thing but the cosaction that Guyeammest have the power to do it, makes Illauisters now attempt it—fur that they themselves have hills faith is the charges easy be MP (erred from their coaduct--may one of them had said, that the Quay WWI still as 'methy cut sifectios sad regard as ever. If that WITS the caw, shoold the people of Eaglatl be deterred from eapreasing their seatinieris by beige t0'..1 of poptilar clamour? Cathie!, sot ; that clamour was the usap which they always mimed against injustice and Or- It is said that they ought not to prejudge the 110111116111111 by any step wow, but if they wailed till the Anil of hiss and Pettalmes passed, they woohl then be told that it lettelabaawd so object to it ; w diet is the opinion of these reasons* so time would' he proper for the people of Englund to fuel sad to express that feelipg. 'lke Hos. Gettlkma.l thee took aa cascaded view of Ilse rase, awl stroug‘y re"' sured the coedact of Moister* throughout, gad concluded his asement mod ever/Mk speech by eaptessias his convic tive that they would yet be otifigyd to n icon, their steps. Mr. FLANXIIIIIAN proposed that the Tkasks of the Meet. ing should be tired to Mr. Alderman Wood, which west CA:• • • .. . . Ilee indisiassilS. Ir &q . t..' Pip at warogiart s Int it eib• twit kit Mister li sta. ille s i sitt r o lla Oasts so he titelita beroptisiNithi givvi e l or 110 Oki itself los Pains and Pe - '- . Itydwr Vat ti ii Oa fit filudiimmti tbeessetilled Sao dassed=g i tal ' . HlPParilifiesi aim ihr ter ty. nude Steplalnfied of des my do and pesjsariesli. diad Bill ponied the muss amnia be any sober. eyed Is , to imibild Mr. PlOllOl esprit*. lb esdheasa So Maid, la to fear.. fur eves stittakiesi—lialeo weel3 .. [snider IN Pap law most Woo wish ibis Leawood Leas burr ba OAS& Simi Hsi iliddisnot 10,1 be desire of Me inselholdess. _. . 4 that "to to the Wroth. the will of tame sioisliiisis of power wow mowed Hoven eaisist have al abet moped sod siteistion which wan Mr. S. C.llrlllTllallAti mo ha ir rorsitod Mali to lou t Lim !bet e to utinK thit MOS. onfortnonte Lady—the Comilla- des le and enjoyed by the hisoblest aubjeet.—(Applanos.)— applause. He amid, as he been rage an op I. . to, in don. la staliatddee add earl. nusold lia as MM. VOW Ma* Om oft t haws - 41 1 1 4 oho wield hi 1,0 0.. Pohlis ow" her Majesty wigs aso Mims. ishiels Sher bad ins be wen& a . , . ._ e____ -- st— ---.. I insist .net its heists rives to leer --Mairlonee.—Ore wars would claim their indulgence whilst he said l'es or No to as the I • •„P ~✓ -*1