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

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too late for that House to amok its just pellet of
the ammeter of these .proceedings, by ass inquiry
irate their origin and foursdation, cent by ate expres:
Rion of its opinion on their general tendency seat
eh/starter. The Petition whirl ber butt 10 presisot,
preyed for an inquiry of this nature ; it-was cotielreit
in proper gild respectful ierms, and. was signed by
a large itunther of site most respectable reslialrefauts
of the. place from which it came. He trusted;
therefore, that the license would think that tee was
fully autho ised to 'utmost it.
The Petutos was then read, and laid on the tee Y)•.
Sir Rolluar WILSON tier.. lOse and soul, that
although his Majesty's Aloristens were nut in the
habit of wetting any but Loyal Addressee, he
thought it wits but elite to the inhabitants of the
Borough of Bridgwater that their Petition should
he smelted. lie should therefore move accordingly..
Ordered to be printed.
Mr. Petrie pfralllted a Petition front the Towif
and Borough of Northallerton, praying thee the
Heroic would adopt the most adyinablei imam, far
procuring the resterotihn of the Qeeten's name to
the Liturgy—thatit Will make a provision for her
NI jean, suitable to her rank and station—sod el: it
it will inquire into the cohduct of *Meters iii in.
stitettitig she hue proceedings against her.
Mr. WitsTsas rose and *side Petitions lead now
been presented fur an itigniry into the conduct of
those by whoni the charges had been got opronil
preferred against her ;Majesty. It appeared Id !tint
that those charges originated in a foul and mimic:us
coospirscy ; that the %%toile of the allow-tea ohis
had been ptothice:l in support of them were per-
jured, and that the evidence was prOved on the
face of it to be false. The whole codntry was con-
viiseed its falsehood, and that the witnesses had
been bribed and corrupted. He would therefore
now ask the Noble Lord nopenite, whether it was
hit intention to propose any inauiry into she contl,ict
of those prisons whose labours had given rise to the
late proceedings ?
Lord C•STLYEICAGII said, lie could assure the
Hun. Member and the House that lie ass 11(11, to
he led into the premature discussion of questions
of this nature by large and high-stranding phrases'.
—(Load laughter.)—lf the Hon. Member thought
that the circumstances or the case reentered it pro-
per fur Parliament to Maumee In inquiry of ihe
sednre of that to Whith he had alluded, it was quite
competent to the Host. Menelwr to make a motion
to that effect.—(Loreghter, and " Hear, hear.")—
He ought mit, perhaps, to wonder at any thing
which fell fiotes those Gentlemen, who seemed to
be on all occasions so eager to seize every thing
which affoided a pretext for attacking Admi-
nistration; but it really struck lien as very
, surprising, that manly Honourable Gentlemen,
among whom he believed the Member fi r Essex
was onei in their anziety to prevent discus-
sion and inquiry • into this subject, even while
the proceedings in another place wi preidiiig,
could never suffer that House to meet without
bringing forward some motion, having for its objeyt
the geeing rut of the proceedings altogether by the
• • prorogslion of Parliament; and yet now they
could not let pass the slightest allusion to the sub-
ject, even in the preseuteng of a potitio„, withnut
founding upon it some sort of argument or attempt
at argument, fur the purpose of bringing nit a rtes.
cession which could not be regularly gone into, the
querlion not being fairly before the House. He
should say nothing mote at present dam that lie
thought lee should not be slicing his duty to that
House if lie 'weals), (trephination at this time as to
the course he might ihiuk proper to pursue nn any
motion the Hoe. Alember singlet he're'after snake.
Sir R. FERGUSON said. that on a Isomer OCCeI
Rion, wilco he submitted to else House a motion foe
the production of certain pipets relative to Ike
Milian Commission, the Noble Lord, is opposing that
motion stated, that he did not mean to object to
the production of those papers, hut that it was feet
thee) the proper time to produce them ; that when-
ever the time should arrive when they might with.
propriety be produced, he should have no objec-
boo to their production. " The proper tense,"
said the Hutt. Member, "is now came—thus, if
ever, is the proper time." He, therefore, wished
to know why the Noble Lord did not produce those
papers?—(t/ear, hear.)
Loral CASTLEREAGH said, Mist he should always
be willing to produce any papers, wisest the call fur
their production could with propriety be complied
with. The Hon. Member said the time for the
production of she papers to which he alluded was
scow come; if tic thought so, why did he not move
fitr:thent

Mr. H. G. BEN NETT said, that he remembered
that on one of those occasiolis to which the Noble
Lord had alluded, on which a 'outtalk had been
made for the prorogation of Parliameot, when the
charges sg►iost her Alajesty were stated from kit
side of the House to have originated in a eon.; 1-
racy, the Noble Lnrd tort them OR that ►ubject,
and hoped the vote fur a prosogathin would II Jr.
pass, because if such a conspiracy existed, he for
one felt most anxious that it altunld be probed to
the liotioni.—(Heor, hear.)—lle called upon the
Noble Lord now to grittily those osmium. *sullies—
( Hear. hear/—rod he could siot dunk that his
Meji sty's Nlinisters would be so lost to all sense of
what was due to that liouse, to the country, and to
themselves, as not to have it well inquired into,
particularly when they found that they themselves,
were charged with being ;sorties to that fesseptracy.
They had been so charged in that Houle, amid the
chart e was now repeated in petitions from various
parts of the country ; they therefore owed it to them.
selves to come forward and produce all the
motto► and every document its their pommies',
which, could throw any light on the subject.—
Hear, hear./—He hoped therefore, that the
Noble, Lord would produce nut only the papers
which hod'. before been moved for, relaityq to t►te
Milan Commission, but the whole of ita,prpered.
togs, and.corresposidence, from us Sem isstitutiou
down twits last act:—(Hear, hear, heer.A.
• • Lard CAUTLIRRAGH sale. th‘t it was quite na.

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