The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

lic purse.—(4ppionie.)...Truly had it been Mid.
that the Queen's swearer* wets not so anxieties to
elicit the truth, as to obtain against her a verdict of
guilty. Moisten had said that 'the proffigerty of
the Queen had been tio notorious &synod. that they
were compelled to rend out the Milani Commission
to investigate it. Had truth been their object. of
*horn would they have sought ilitelligence ? Up.
qinationunly of throe honourable and respectable
Noblemen and Gentlenten who bad bees, about trier
Majesty's person, who had been constantly in sta
lebdisesee upon her, and witutmed every action of
her life. But no—these were but the men to an.
swer their black sod malignant purpose—the wit-
nesses against the Queen must be sosight for in the
very dregs of Italy--dismoded gements meat be
tampered with. confidence men be violated, locks
must be picked, bribes assist be Ogled; in short.
keno), species of villainy mast be resorted to, in
order to make oat the shadow of a ease. This.
therefore, was conclusive evidence. in his opinion, of
the existence of a foal and detestable conspiracy I it
had every feature of a plot. but he !bunked Heaven
had totally and completely tailed, sod disgrace both
deep and lasting had covered its authors add abet-
tors. Nor was it tin the Continent alone that this
conspiracy had been going ot--in this country. nay
in this very county, the most oteneinos calumnies had
been propagated against her Majesty. A Peer resi-
dent in Norfolk, previous to that trial upon which
be was about to sit as a Judge. hod assisted in gm-
iog currency to the basest slanders against the
Queen. Every act that malice could suggest,
every calumny that money could purchase, had hero
resorted to, but all had tailed to accomplish She de-
signs of her enemies —she was s' still Queen an
spite of them." lie could not conclude without
congratulating his fellow-citizens on their peaceable
demeonourtii Monday night. They had given vent
to their exultation like true Englishmen, mindful
while they felt their own hearts expanding with joy,
not to be betrayed in the molestation of the persona
Of property of thoite who differed from them. To
the Queen'a enemies they left it to violate the laws--
to them they pelt it to make inroads upon the-Coo-
stitution by Bilis of Pauts sud Penalties anal ex-
post facto laws—to them they left the suborning of
perjury ; while the friends to the (astern had shews
eti themselves equally the friends of law cud jusi.
tice, and had proved themselves worthy to live
der that form of Government. which, if wisely and
purely admilinitered, wou'd again render Englirod
free. happy. prosperous, and united.
The Address was then pat by the Mayor, and
was also carried by acclamation.
After which, It. Gomm. Esq. M.P. addressed
the meeting nearly as follows :—Gentlerneti, it
gives me great pleasure to meet you here, to con-
gratulate her Nlaje.ty CM her late hsppy escape.
Though. Gentlemen, trotting; on earth could ever
have induced me to vote fur the Bill of Pains an
Penalties, considering it au erspar
,facto law. ab-
horrent to the slant of the British Constitution,
yet, I must confess, 1 was somewhat staggered br
the confidence with which reports wets circulated
against her Majesty, and my suspicions were mom--
what strengthened by the Report of she Great Big
Committee. But whets I saw shut the Queen woo
refused a list of witnesses, and a speciticatioir of the
nines when and the places where the alleged crimes
were committed, I then plainly perceived that Ler
•
Majesty -
We have
into cunt(
truth ha,
who, by
the foibles
—(Applayse.)
Commission,
here, but
sure I am
eustainratr
puuislied.—
Thit thank.
Canals Matey, .
ready acquiescence
his impartial
The