The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-23 00:00:00

LC' tt'klti. lie heir ptettitlip'irt, it stmoid lie en t .t,4 1.1 ward thing to - pray for hire by , na rne'i grid afterwards take his name out of the • L iturgy. But if his Royal Highness was heir apparent, the case would be trite dirferent. There Was to instance, however, of the wife of the So- Peteign' having been struck out of the Liturgy. r he-Queen Consort of this kingdom was invested iYith very high and peculiar prerogatives; she ~ t t.in'Yed many privilegei above all other women ; and what was most iinliortani for the House to consider, she ought to be viewed as the stock Which the people of the' country were to look up to f or the c0n ,,,,,,„ uce of the Itoyal line, and for the preservation ot the !hie of succession to the Throne. He was slot alluding ro the present ; he was speaking of the Queen of Enz "nd generally—(Bear, hear !)-.-atiml if by any sort of degradation a suspicion were to fall impon tt Qu een of Eugland, the greatest evils might ' fa ll an. the nation, its case of, a disputed. sue eessor to the Throne. Every possible protection b hr ' i tld, therefore, be ttifintied to the Queen; anti eery care s h ou ld b e taken that' the successioo. 0111 t1 not,he tainted even by the suspicion of a : 1)411 "s offspring. Yet. i n oppo,itiou to those -ound Constitutional principles, see what the IViiiiistets had done. The Kin' , and Queens were lit• lug separate; it was possible they might come '"ether, again ; no •matter whether the Q teen * al 52 or 22 years of age. While thus separated : J o Order in Council was isiited tor degrading iter and an impot a tion thrown on her chat'ac ter, erlikl i might 1 .7,ri0g into dispute the socces -411) to the Thro , e. The. same thiug night be ` l one wi t h any oth e r (lire!) ; and every bOdyantist See how contrary it was to the fundamenta l Ptinctpl es, and the safety of our Constitution. As 'Ministers then,' were the authors of this ;;. ; et ; he called 'upon them' to itiulo it.—(Hear, Ilear.)-,Let time concession that was now re- Tll2 4 ored come from ihrut ; it would he flu mote than o. l4 o l " i k ,'"g an atonen t e o t tor their etror. Time Queto t sloth uot 'accede to any thing until this conces was first_ made.; •for it she did, she was de ' r ci e't every S.minday, in every _Church in Eng , "(i . He cared not whether . foreign eottottics it ne w this omission in, out Li: , tigy or no! ; it was ictdicietit that the injury was known all over this , 11) giloot. stro tt i t i now show.how highly•the _Prayers of the Church were formeily valued by oar ancestors he would go back to the cunabula ge kles to explain this t r act, and ihen it would 131)e " how tar Aliuisters were justified in this Sit iti degradation. H ere t h e Learned Gentle eain referred to time proposal m a de i n t reign of "4 Anne, to t h e El ectress S o li t ti a o f H anover come over to England, and assume the State to • she was etirilled, when that illusrriomms.per -°°"'ge de c lin e d eoming.„ :Ind said she considered ~,, 1 ) e Prayers of time Church of Engrand as au equi -,aitio for the r sacrifi,•e site underwent in nor cunt ai over. It. tact, these pray • ets were .held to be , cognition 'of the right of the exalted l'erson .:P. Far be it from him to throw out the T A tm teit - imputatiOn on the Sovereign, who, on c) „1,, 1 `.'" 3 5i0n,. should ever be treatetflike a private ita He considered his Ministers.respun he t"r every act of ; and upon Alinisteri alone • ti„,,: r ew 411 time blame belonging to t ite , e tatisac- V drd Illetefore no man .should ever bring fi.r oce,,,i-01'e private feelings of the King do this tetikilt,tt; anti no one should say that the Kin g's rec 0 , 1 , 4 t ' - ortlti below by the pooceeding th a t h e -.Addrcslkndea„ His proposition was, to ea-rry . an to- the foot of the Throtme, for the re the Qleen's name in the Liturgy. ,;'""%d 'linisters be afraid to carry.this Ad • th?tn not fear that any. tuch Act of lead to their discountenance by the tn . wa r i r ' t , °J . ' lie %vas t oo noble to Feel anyfeseittinent ° Ite v` for t they should.t.o on such an Such 4 ; if : they snoulti be displaced for ca,,, " a act, .let them riot be afraid that. it would timm "le tI • • 'a Weir places ; •,tor after such a ge , 3 ;t )" ~° e , le vi Idled to set the men .who would le -aka or •; "OM ► „l c eresump! oons to take pimices r 'etis ...ere removed, for an honest and Ivit„ t • se I,,tmge of t !err I itty,—( I ear ,) was this, l anti i he Ca ' !leci . tt i pt — to „ • tita n ;, ~ the House to controvert it--;hat it IN: w ith the wishes oft he House ot Corn -1111„8:11lY set of Ministers were to lose their ' l leuld like to see the man that would „ ihu se P,o'Ver, after having refused to comply with kt olie s • • ---- (Hear..)—He would fain hope that Atry ‘ l -• had got to the close-of those,prelifni amf sion s ; anti that may further agitation el, it • odd , osm,, ad, t ake place., only..wi•th a view to a con es the Jiustment. He fervently prayed that this : 0 0 1141 t.e'acilt tittle that any preliintoary business I,ider°l. tscussed. He entreated the House to ii!i t 14 'W the matter stood at that crisis. -The ,„, rb ost dsgoing on from day to day revolving c 1 4% doii," o l d easant subject, and not hi ng fi na l lion chit out of &tors great dim prevailing —a factious tlisposi -1:11,g thai,) t Paration to take ad vant age ot any . i " err to 'night taste •place -r-and a great theirzk tc "rtgly 1 4 : eedings, aim considerations 'ln n I . l ged him to wish for a final close Net re"otinar 14 _ c y agitations, followed by a com ascich "Jew. In his life be. never felt so n g. H. d uring time whole of this proceed kolul Hirt w ere citifies of a most delicate and 1 ° Its : c " ar aeter 4 1 - . ni t who • • et owe(' a:nitty to those per htr„ nt be 1 1 7 ,iii in the habit of acting, , who s „, . •et an )t.ittions he departed Avid) great tt l a Ce---.lme ► 0.. II (I a went airy to the public it, I ., tic c°"sidered I}, ()wed a paramount duty to what l e i !ten", e best inter;sts of the country-- ta; • - -tts a, -ne t t t . morality, He bad de '''C; "oder the. sacred sense of that tr .- 44 h, tor";(v)i_th ?mother still as ileicale, and fesstonal man, was the most sa e'chew ,of oely, the duty witirit I owed to iii%horn he pp rot he [lath ervt f the friends ttlietse i o l;:o 4 1:,, t •, 20, he regarded with respect and (4,, ( that I P- , ett or a candid late, Feta ttitimbeedoty triltwoleeTtrwltieb was dictated by a sense ~rll l e hi nt to her hlajesty.—a duty which to itiltwen to all the ckims of party, of ill►tk oti: y other eiainms which C-anleinCtini e ts 'e in 1 • tg. • gra l e ' r l i - :"Hn triemts—frorn rite It 'oa ° f the ne Shniulil ex I- ‘ h v e ou r l i d ni f i ec ie l t f e o si r d riot advise Ma g pig jesty,accordin littlieutAu: her own iotereats; I. although tli' loaf int - ,i; .vhich it was his province td gi'ye - her, might sub ject - him to the execration Of those ‘vho did not know, or whoidid nor undersrand Mil mo'ives.— Nor did he mean in saying -this, to "asstim , -: any _compliment to hiinseit--=ti —he could not et pect praise for doing that, which, if he . Omit• ted to perform, lie would -Jet the part of the meanest of traitors to the Mistress whom he set veil. It any one was of opinion that the reverse of this conduct would have been wise —he dissented from ‘ their 'notion s of w i s d om . It any thought th at an opposite co n d uct was mor e respectable —he desired none of their respect. It any thought that an opposite conduct was mote popular—they libelled the people ; for lie did not fear that his motives woult: be propetly estimated, at least by the respectable part of the people; anti at all events he was secured against any vi cissit4de of opinion in the SCIOU Snell of having acted rightly. He should then sit down with de claring, that his advice to her Majesty would be such, as tended, in the bust manner, according his judgment, to serve her interests—the interests of :he Country at large ; althc.ugli his advice might bring him under partial reptehetision. '(Hear, hear.) Lord CitsTetlusaGn had not selected the posi tion which he was about to occupy as a matter of preference. He felt the di.atlVJotage of rising' under the influence of the .Address made by the Honontab,le and Learned Gentleman to the House. lint although that Honourable and Learned Gu demi-us had endeavoured to merge his'eharaeter as her 'Majesty's Legal Adviser into that of l‘hmher or that House, it - was only a proof of his skill as an advocate s —[Here Mr. Brougham having left the House, the Noble Lord sat daWit, stating that he should wait tar the return of the Honourable and Learned Memb er , as it would be impossible that due justice shiodd be - done to the question, if the arguments which he had to offer were de livered in his absence.] After-a pause of a few minutes, Mr. 'I tense was understood to inquire across the table, whether the Noble Lind intended to persist in his resolution Lord CASTLEREAGH repeated, that he chose to wait the Lion and Learned Member's retur n . Mr. TIeRSIBY then suggested that as. another Hon. Member had 'offered to speak on the ivies'. lion, (Mr. Bankes bad risen at the same time 'with Lord Castlereagh), the House might perhaps now think it prUper to hear him. Mr. BANKES having, however, continued silent, Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he did not wish to interfere with the . proceedings of the. ficnise• He was disposed,:rither than . b e -a chec k to the discussion, to address them at a later period of the evening, as it had been his intention to do, had it not been for some parts of the speech of the Hon. anti Learned Gentletnau who had for the present retired. There was nothing before the House but the motion of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Wilberforce), which he did not mean to op pose.- He had, in fact, only got up ini Other to explain certain points in consequence of Whit had fallenfrom the.Lear , ed Member, After So - ute initiates bad thpsed in agitated ex pectation, ..Mr. MARTIN, of Galway,.addressed the House from the gallery. Except he. had.pereeived that the House was totally unoccupied, by should not have ventured to say a few words on a matter of such grave importance.--(Laughter.)-4f, how ever, something like argument hould fall front so humble an individual as hiinselt, - it would serve to show how much mole might flow front othyrs agailist the_ proposition of the Hun. and Learned Gentleman, that her Majesty's name should be replaced in the Liturgy, ,Tlicre was one, answer which he thought was decisive on the subject. This answer was, that the introduction ,uf ber•Majesty's name into the Liturgy would he a total pepartn re front the agreement.—Jlear, hear, hear !)—For the-agreement expressedly stated that his Ma jesty was nut to.he called upon to retract or retrace any step which he had taken, nor her Majesty to admit any thing. He therefore asked whether it would not be, not only a re. tyaetation in the latter, but in substance au admission that his Majesty should do that which no moan could call upon a gentlethin to do—that was to subscribe a declaration that he had been a calumniator. For on what principle did the Hon. and Learned Gentleman demand the restoration of the Queen's name in the Liturgy, but that her,Majesty had been He sincerely limped that the charges laid before the, House .rnight turn out to he unfounded; but it would be to depiit front the basis of the negociation, if, after his Ma jesty had declared that there was matter of imputation in those papers, which assertion leis Majesty was . not prepared to deny, he shoUld be called upon to make the proposed re tractatiun. ,Had the Honourable and,. Learned Gentleman referred the ease,to the Twelve Judges, and had those Judges declared that it was omit.. her Majesty's name, re ' storing it would not produce the effect which the Learned Member seemed to .anticipate. It could not establish inno cence like the result of an inquiry, At ibis moment Mr. BROUGHAM having re-en ter the House, Lor►t CA.STLBRIIAGII was understood to explain across the table, that he had not proceeded with his speech on account of the absence of the lion. and Learned Member. Mr. BROUGHAM contended that he ~ad a right to retire to what place he thought proper. It was quite onpreeedenled to insist that a Member who bad a severe complaint in his chest should be com pelled to sit the whole evening in that House. Lord CASTLEREAGH was ready to delay his ob servations to any period of the evening ,which might be more convenient for the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. In tact, 'he had thought it more respectful to that Learned Gentleman to await his return. And be thought. it inipossible that they should Understand each other, or that the House should perfectly undessiand them, un less th e discussion was carried on when both of them were present. Alter a few words from Mr.. BROUGU i %M, Lord CASTLAtiIiAGii resumed- tie was very sorry that any - thieg should have occurred toin terrupt the perfectly good understanding- that. pre vaned between him and the lion. ail Leatned (3cotlentan. Ile had felt nothing but pleasure from the intercourse anti communications with the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, preparatory in an adjupt went of the unfortunate existing dale it net s ; and he had experienced a fa,:ility in 00/1' ducting the' discti'ssions fioni the clearness of un derstanding manifested by him. The negociation wdS fit4W Completely under the view of the House, an d th e r e was hardly a point of the question not Within their cou4prehension. But the point to which he wished principally to direct his remarks was that branch of the argument relative to the restorati:;ti of her . M4jesty's nanie to the Liturgy; because .that bad been represented as . the one point which his Majesty's ;Nisi nisters might easily yield— a s the 'one . graie concession which the Government Lnig4„ , . . orJy heil666 of ar4i:' sisteticy on their own part; or of dignity of: that of the CrOwn; ,brit with a real accession of dignity to his Majesty—as the one which, in consequence of an erroneous construction of law, anti all other considerations, ought to be con ceded. Ip arguing that questioo i he was per fectly ready,to meet the :Hon. and Learned Gen tleman on the ground . of the responsibility of Mi nisters for their advice to his Majesty; he was prepared to put it on the broadest ground of re sponsibility. If, on the principles of the Co!:sti , lotion, the law, Hod the practice of former times, he did not establish to tite Hottse that, uoder, all the circumstances, the svivice which he and :his colleagues had . given the King was that which, as goad subjects, they owed him, he and they would stand coudemtied. With respect to the law, if it was so clear, that his ,'Majesty's Ministers had nothing- to : do but to substitute the name of the Queen _ for that of Princess of Wales, the-iden tity being seen, then in s oltiog would have re mained for, the Government but to execute that duty as a matter .of'course ; and if the ,law were so cleatly.settled not a step taken .hy his Majesty's Government would indicate disposi tion to hesitate at the adoption ,of that step.— They had never sliewn any reluctance in the House to acknowledge that her Alajesty was de jure Queen of ; this realm —(Hear, hear,. hear!))—ant) all the propositions tirade to ,her Majesty abroad went : on the basis, not• that she should renounce herltoyal character or rights, but only abstain from the exercise of certain of the latter. He begged leave to.deny the iuterpretation of the:law given by the Hon. anti Learned Gentleman; he denied that the words of the statute wete per emptory, and Ite,sai.d that the law did oorimpose . npop the Ctotvu the necessity of inserting its the Liturgy tise names of all those who fell withinthe description of the " Kisig,,Qaeen,:and the Royal Progeny." And when they examined history, they would that .so far from ibis ptinciple being invatiably acted on as establishetL law Isom ,the rime of the Act of Uniformi:y, a discretion had been constantly _exercised by the Council to include or omit the names in question ,according to its view of the circumstances of each case.He protested against he doctrine, that it was a conclusive stig ma on every Member of the Royal Family to have been included within the names : prayed for at one period and excluded at another. If they looked to other .times, down from the Revolution, !bey would find that : there . .was no eat ablished.principle of selection, but that it was arbitrary, and differ ent at different 'times. The insertion of the name was given to several not within the description. in the statute ; for example to the Princess Sophia. The Noble-Lord then adverted to the fact of the Doke of Cumberland's name having been expunged from the Liturgy, by the directioo of his late Ma jesty, at the commencement.of his reign. lie quoted the, case of the Consort ,of GeorgeT, Hod of :Peince George of Dennisik, the husband of Queen Anne, whtise names were not Introduced into the Prayer• : book ; and in fact, there was no end to the cases _in which a discretionary power, had been exercised. The °lily question. there Core was, whether on the present occasion that discretion:had, been wisely exercised The lion_ and Learned -I.pcntleman had said, that the :erasure had taken ' place in contemplation of s o m e proceedings ag a i nst ,the Queen at law, or before Parliament, founded . .on.the Tapers on the table. Against this obser vation -protested, ; .it was .not founded in fact. So far from ,its being then the deter mination of his Majesty,'s, Ministers to 'pro- P9s 4 inyestigatiou rote, these papers, th:it ,they .;ball resorted to, every expedient, and used every effott, to avert tha,t public c,:lamity, and it- Wdg out), %%heti the Qu een returned- t h at they found themselves compel:led by a painful sense of duty tO advise his Majesty to: lay. the Papers before the House. . He hoped that be and his Colleagues had never confounded charge with guilt. lito they were then in possession or infor !nation, which, if true, established the most grave charges against her Majesty. It was for. them to consider, whether being possessed of that infor mation, . which, nothing but the absence of the Queen could excuse them from lay* before Par liament, they should call. upon the King to re r quire the people to bestow their prayers on that illustrious lady by name, and they bad come to the conclusion, that it , was not consistent with their duty to give such advice to the Crown. The Hon., and Learned Gentlemen, her Majesty's legal advisers, he conceived, had thought the question of the Liturgy a point as light as air, for at first nothing had been heard of it •} the' rights of the Queen, de jure.and de facto, was the pri mary point :, if The other had been considered of such vital importance, upon what ground .they bad suffered the Queen to negotiate 'under ,a dejusion-7(l.lear, bear)—be could ,not say. H e regretted to say, that it had been too much the character of that negocialion to forget in every, stage of it all the an eeedent ptOceed ings.—(Flear, hear.)—Fie must fairly acknow. ledge that he, had felt the :question to be dif ferent from the m.,thent the charge •.vas laid on the table. The Noble Lord continued, that be had not been ten minutes in contetence with the Hon. and Learned Gentlemen, before they agreed on the basis, that his Majesty could not retract any thing which he had been 'advised to do; but now, the Honourable and Learned Gentlemen wished to bring back the question ter beybnd the point at winch they were before agreed. if the Ponburable and Learned Gentleman had bought that her Al4jesty's honour conk! not be saved without haying her narne• in the Li, turgy, he as-ked, why he bad nut applicd about it rata St,Otnet's.? But lie had not said one iota ot► it, but ire bad placed the whole in tire alleged disrespectful treatment of the. Queen by his Mel. jeSYS Set yams, particularizing, be belieeed, the Hanoverian Minister, but not one syllable about the Liturgy. Ile believed that this was an after. tho , lght,Which, as en advocate, the IlononteWe j' arid .Learned .Cientleman considers iiiinseit-entilled to press into, his service; but (row the. character of it, he thought it came from .a very different camp. u►ust coml►lain of the manner in which, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had represented to the !lapse, that at the first discussiQii, biroselt (Lord CabilerekigbY hy accident on .rite word residence, and that had broiight the Litany ViCIV ILia t,te eutitCndrtl %I/AV not a candid ref r^se.;ifa#itttti; hut tl:ai the titafi. and heaincit Pr'entleman .-hoold have gone to St. Outera, for 'the purpose of a vertiog the inquiry •vvnich every one deprecated, and 'yet Should never have eiithatinicated to het . Majesty the whole of the proposition, Was not a little eitracirdinary„— ile • was satisfied the • Ht,tiourable and Learned Gentleman was- too able an advocate to omit any step essential to his duty, 'and if he had felt the question of the Liturgy was a sine qua ;toff, it was a duty which he. owed to his client and to his Majesty's Gbiernment to bring it forward ; but he had brought - forward three Whet points, and that writ tic): among them ; had that point been put off at first as' a part of the basis, n hich, in con-noon fairness, as a emoting! point, it ought to have been, it would have terminated the negociation at sure ; hot he did not believe Heti it was at that rime in the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's mind, and he trusted that the noose would not now agree with hint in thinking, that it ought:to ferns apart of the ariangement. The reason why he (Lord Castlereagh) considered. the position of the Crown as different now troni what it was before the Papers were laid on the table was this, till then . Ivhatevet: _rumours were abroad were merely rumour's, and tint 'communications ; but front the moment that information • was emu monicaied, it . became improper in his Ma jesty's Governtnent to retrace any steps taken preceding, every thing nut ineolv,ing that it was open to his Majesty's Ministers to advise. 11-. had feet that the question of the Litorgy . w as our a question of law; 'it it could have been so consi dered, the Government would have fah it as the greatest possible relief ; but Cis Majesty's Minis. :ters had then considered as a qoeition of dis cretionary power, and had advised his INhjesty accordingly ; an , t, without assuming the infornia tiott laid on the table, to be true, it was impossi ble for the Ministers of his Majesty to have given other advice. lf, therefore, his Majesty's tio veroment were not called Opals to retract any thing, and the House taking into its c,,D. sideration the e'etiditress evinced : by her Majesty to meet any charge against her, had doubtless the power, and might deal with the matter ac 'cording to the view of his 11( 1- pourable Friend (Mr. Wilberforce); bat he loped that the netase would not come to any decision tiv t hich would give the stamp of untruth upon that which inquiry had not justified, and that ,they would be sati,fied c the Crown ;tad given the ouirry every chance of avoiding this painful diacumion.. Though the Ministers shad informed .bet Majesty that the necessary consequences of her coming to this country would be ingyiry in Pailiatuenr, he trusted the House would allow they bad not discovered a pertit:cioa. disposition - Co adhere to t hat inquiry, ox any. desire to introduce diffi culties, or cause. the failure of the negotiation. Short of the retrayrationi of the Crown Iron) the position taken tip, they would be most happy to be enabled to join in the endeavours to avoid that most. painful ingot' y., In justice, in gent:rusoy, it was incumbent on the House, if . the Queen thought it consistent with her position to agree to its wishes, to pin' the most fitvocsrable atroetion on her. concession. i` jf contiotted . yle Noble Lord) Lis Majesty's ;Ministers recede, they may disgrace therns, Ives, but will not afford any .reljef . to her Majesty, and .if we could. retract „the advice. which we have given, we -should be time haste; ralinisrers that .ever otheised the Crown." The Noble Lord said he was favourable to the proposition of his Hon. Friend. (Mr. Wilberforce) because it did not at all intake any part of the merits of he case ; but it the system of t , rgiv:r- Silion-' , ot Attempting. to forget .a hash but re cently proposed—if points of great imrorsa4ce were to be dragged fat ward as conditions, thu House might_ bid adietr to' arty hope of a sat iStac tory settlement. The course of Ministers has been to yield every thing, not Taconiisteot a iii, Ole honour . of the Crown to grant, and from tbst counsel he for one could never 'recede. Loud ARCHIBALD Hamiurox said, that when he twice asked the Honourable Gentleman what the object of his' intitiOn was to he, he did so its older to know niliat course he should adopt with respect to the arnentlinent he had to grove.-- He declared that he did thi's unconnected with any individual concerned.; and that he feared as mach as any man the public investigation of this case. At the sante time he believed that the proposition he had to make would have more effect in getting rid of those unfortunate differences tbau the vroposition of the Honourable Gentleman. What was that proposition ? Why, that the party injured should suffer herself to be still further injured, in order to receive n species of partial and contingent relief. He had ion; ,intruded to submit a similar preposition to that which he now intended to lay before the House. He agreed with his Honourable and Learned Friend, and the Noble Lord, that whatever the King had done was under the advice of his Councillors ; it therefore could not be derogatory to his dignity to forego that . advice. The Hon. Gentleman had said that her Majesty was prayed for under the title of " all the Royal Fatuity." If that were so, why might not his Majesty, King George ft% be prayed for under the title of 'e all the Royal Fazoily.'' , He would acquit the Hon. Gentleman of any intently!' of treat ing. these matters lightly. or ot = thinking that the prayers of the people should be understood to be offered op for the Queen ; and that there wits tor necessity for her being prayed for..ln tact, he had received lettei s from Magistrates and Cler gymen, who stated that the Queen was still prayed for in niany Maces without the possibility of the disobedience of the Order in Council being punished by any court of law in tier country. ,He read extracts of two letters in proof of the fact of Clergy men praying for the Queen, and declaring that they witild do su until silenced by authority. It was rather hard upon the respectable body of the Clergy fhat they should be charged with disloyalty on one hand,, or with disobedience to an im plied order on the other. He charged Ministers with acting in opposition to law by sending an order to omit the Queen's name from the prayers of the .Church 'of Scotland, where there was :no Liturgy. He hoped the green bag would never be opened ; but whether it was or ntit, or w:.ether she was proved innocent or guilty, she ought in the mean time to lie restored to all her rights and honours. If ilia Hon. Gentleman's motion was carried, lie netint,,i•ied that h e ie Majesty had far better place her affairs in the ban Is of tie._ House at once, than thus acquiesce in a-perm:mew He therefore hoped his Majesty's Minist, ri W,ll d celiac* • their steps, and place her in the , fun enjo)ment of at her rights and prieileites. He would asli w. et equivaleio the Queen could receive for a permanent tli.graeo lilac hi 9; added to her being oblige d to reside permanently Miro td, wiihout any choice of again returnieg to England. He lea the attention of his amendment t ee lice House on the siap'e "eratuat of jte,tice, inasmoch as the preeiou, cooduct,if it titers had cast obloquy on the Queen Unfairly. and beL,:tisz -they would best consult the honour and dignit . of the Cro by restoring her to bin - dignity. He then moved ti at ll seriku of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy .would have ha best effect in 'walk; the,e onle•poy tiiirereuces. . „ . Mr. Wtz-moT Atittereii op s i : b;mis enter twined by the Nobie(f)9f,.r He considered that the- Hon.. nntt Learned Gentl:it,au admitted-four positive and direct - eonee,sions .11avitig bere t wade. to the Queen., in order tti bring about au aittic.tb'e ar ral4ernent ; , iind'yet . they were now called . uptAt In giant still tat-the -I- eoncession. He, however, considered tt.osc as atenturanda of admission ) &Lid nut of concerswo, that ber rev, eh' .e .KO% •liatnenr;" t‘ i enter it;coilec" • c 0• " 1 ‘ r, cal 1 • 0 1)d , here tOi