The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-25 00:00:00

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Royalty woo to lie I illos. Yaw 41•• U
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sock porticeler rank,, 118 k. if the
Xleaarch were to bete hr. hiefiesere moo
be 1e facto Queen. any us, beitliet
Wes it Dot the thrtY of thish to es*el *DMA,* of
the State were intrastedle metre the hosise mad re-
spect doe to every bowels of it f• The Qom. lad
applied to Lord Liverpool for moans of orwermee
so this country, and wirriod no sower. lowa
Melville had been asked for the eft of a vessel to
bring her acmes theChanael,Which was Oef grautedl
though every petty Prince of Gerawsey was.acesesa
outdated witb see to hri him over sad carry bio
beck too. England was reeed be sack proceed&
lugs, and rendered igi rominitio to Foreign States.
He proceeded to roomiest stir the nature of the trial
which her Majesty hod in port undergone. end. de+
folded the assertions respecting it counted in her
letter. He shoe& the wetting of that /Weeps.
tifisble, If that appeal to the feelings of her Lord
and Master bail been successful. the letter itself
would never have met the public eye. She had
demanded in it a fair trial. Judgiag by the prix..
eiples of the Constitution, and the ileclatationtof
the Worthy Alderman es to his zeal in supportiel
it. her Majesty was not only fully justified in writ.
log that letter but every expression in it was
aanctioised, wist:ther he bums it or was, by the obi'
serrations of the worthy Alderman.
Aldermen HiTGAITII rose to defend himself
from the attack of the last Speaker. He could not
be called unmanly in the expression of his opinion.
for he had done it openly and fairly; he had sot
retired to holes and corners. He did sot *pinnies
of any one of the proceedings against her Majesty.
He hod been challenged to produce any passage
of the character which he had given of the letter.
He lied not the letter by him, and must trust to
armory.—[Mr. Hume said, " Here is the letter,"
and forwarded it to the worthy Aldernian.]—One
passage contained these words. " Your Court is •
scene of low debauchery." Was this fit language
to address to the Sovereign ? In the enewers to the
Addresses there were many pottage, of a worse
'character:—
' This Bill (of Pais, and Penalties) darkens the perspec-
tive with the probability of a civil war."--(lhoz, Use)
" The time is sow come wbes the soldier arid the citizen
see convected sad temperable is iaterests."—(Haar, kw,
. frost OW Opposition.)
i• Isbell regard airy deciaio• of ouch • body as so dis-
grace or disparagement."
' " I shall sot submit to any sentence sot likely to be an.
;loosiseJ by the decision of a proper coon of tassiee."
" If this Bill pass, it may become proper foe the people to
consider how far ii rosy he iteenaare to obey it as • law.
" When the toil of the isdosiriess animas is succeeded
by she tears of misery with which be moistens his bard pit•
low, it mast be °wigs to the hardi.heartedaree of oppression.
Perhaps the time is sot far distant when Ibis will only exist
as the remembrance of a troubled den.."—(Hem,lbose,
from the Opposition)
The Hon. Alderman quoted several other passages
from the answers, which he conceived to be objec-
tionable. If these proofs failed him, he must rest
the justification of his conduct on the opinion ex-
. premed relative to this subject by some of those
who were most efficient in supporting the cause of
her Majesty. He would, if not out of oeder, quote
the language of it speech pronounced by a Noble
Sethi the troper Hoese.—Wries of u Meier r)
—The Hon. Alderman dui not wish to transgress,
stud was proceeding to take another course in justi-
fication of his conduct, but upon the repetition of
she cry of '• Spoke !" he apologized to the House
for having exercised their attention so long, and sat
dents.

Mr. LOCKHART said he rose to express his ex-
treme regret at the variance between the tone of
'he Hon. Alderman's remarks, and that ultimate
pacific result which be had expressed Ins hope of.
The Hon. Alderman had alluded to mousy illegal
nod .auconstitutional passages ; and Ite too had seen
with regret the publication of evidence unusual, if
oroteillegol, and comments also on that evidence,
published from day to day; he had seen also the
digesty of a High Cowl, of Justice violated
without rebuke or punishment; he hod also
seen language of the Queen's irmponsible ad-
visers, which he could not but extremely regret.
Irtke constituted authorities, if the Attorney-Ge-
wail bad not been able to stop such irregularities
in the time which had pawed, what hope was there
comfit rotate ? He had thought, before be enter-
'ecf,ide Hoye', that nut only alt proceedings in ac.
ttoe would have been abandoned, but also all pro.
cedings of omission ; sod it was with regret that
invelow understood the Noble Lord (Castlereagh)
.10-4.. y, and the Hon. Alderman to recommend, that
her Majesty's name should not be inserted in the
'Ltlirgy. The Noble Lord assumed that the
•orn anon was nut in the nature of punish-
ment, but only an exercise of the Royal Pre.
,rogatire ; but it most be 'meant as a specific
punishment fur a crime not proved, or as • personal
• degradation. A pecuniary arrangement was pro.
totted to the House of Commune; but the Minis-
•ters had already tried the efficacy of that. and in.
-*teed of being an anodyne. as they had hoped, it
•appeared to have acted as a stimulus, and it could
.tot be hoped, therefore, that a proposition of a eimi.
ler nature would be attended pow with any different
effact. Now what was proposed to be done? To omit
her' Majesty's name in the Liturgy, though every
accusation had been abandoned, arid to place her
Majesty in the situation of • person who was not to
he mentioned on the Sabbath-day at the same time
with other Royal persons ; and thus the illustrious
female was sent with • disparaged character to hold
a Court. With wealth, and consequently power.
wan it probable, so disparaged. that she would fall
into • the hoods of good advisers Was it not
iither to be expected that her irresponsible advisee
would continue of the lame character ? But if her
(Majesty were placed its that situation which every its.
"occult person *night (and he called that person . o-
i rlit against whom nothing had been proved), she
would be surrounded with persons of rank and cha-
racter, and instead of becoming the bane (as some
pro4liCillitotrd), she would be an ornament to the
country. If her Majesty's character remained
iniganuttsed by the omission from the Liturgy. the
subject world still excite disconteut, it would be
a a«rt of firebrand, which would never be extin-
gnished till that which fed it was removed.
Whilst the agriculturists were suffering under
ts severe pressure. unattended to by the Legis-
lature, would the public 'Wore to pee !heir
"its! interests neglected for the vain punctilios of
the Ministers ? The Learned Gentleman con-
cluded by drclatiug, • that he spoke not as an