The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-18 00:00:00

THE QUEEN'S TRIAL.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUTSDAY, OCT. 17.

The Lord Chime,lher entered the Flume al a few minister
b. fore Ire l'reyers were read, and the names called.
A cuesariterr appeartd at the bar with p.perr crew
lattwe to the revenue, 1111111 Ord MAUI. of 611,1“ expenite.l so the
pooreeiltori apiiiiat her Nlajeaty the Quires —The pipeis
were ordered to lie printed.
The Cosisterl were the., called in.

The ;Awl Chancellor then proceeded to inform their Lord-
ships that towards the close of the procredsmts of yesterday.
u muestiuu, wh.ch wss put by the Leashed Counsel ap.
pe•rilsg ors he ha If of the Cho en against the. Hill, to a wit.
Hess then sodrr • ximinatsust, lead been eel.jrcirel to ley Ilse
Learned Couevirl who •pprarrel 111 support or the Hill. The
rotation might he rrprescuteel to their Lorilslops, and Ise
tiomeld U cuss. mend gm& of conviling it to their Lord.
ships' minds 5,. I rprer...t it in the Si ; whether a (*stairs
prison of the is .stir of Vilmarrsiti, iu miler 10 sudsier other
rttsuna Si, cons furwsrJ 1111 WiilWlWr.l, or geo tUrUIPh testi-
mony against the party mire. umil Isy she Bill, had
slot offered a 4 urrept indirectness' fur that purpose'—
Au subject' was Imo, properly Whew by the Leashed
Counsel fur the Bill, which ul.jection was answered by the
Counsel we the oils• r side, mid it bre:sine the business of their
Lordships to d terinisit of that rpresti ssss could or could not
M. pet. Fur hi. orris pall lw must my that the case of VII.
ma.eali might stiffer much Goon ilium eases which had beets
Isrlure signed, soil ou which the Hoseet hail soiled that the arts
of agency issue not sir moved, as Ihal they ought in Buy
manner to Ohl t the rase. to slating his opinion upuu the
immediate questsuis to their Lostlships, he *Hull be es.
knurly sorry in 'termite that wheels had bren offered by the
Leashed Coons. I who raised the objection, namely, that
Vilmareali helot, only the C011:1....1 w profeseisolial Wilt Is. she
Milan his arts could in in. w lee affect the
tisureedisgs of that Con 'wise's. lie would lie extremely
.user la Culls Ituir oral au marrow a Slew ref the cane.
I."4.kilig al the evidence, lie reesseciwed that there was suf.
firient proof app s that Volinareati was, in fact, an Reset
of the Aldan C.,iasisission, mod ass iserat 145511 ships
1111114 COUSIder 1. ii. puu this undersmoilang of she filar,
b. tated ise loose the opirsiou of the Learned Judges, arid he
would Mere lose vropuse a qui:slims for direr derision, one
Is 114• conceived to he alowslutsly necessary fur his own
mud their Lordships* giro/ante, that they should hussar what
ussuld be Ilse law and the courses'!" proceeding opus' a similar
Ufe in use Courts below, taking the case to be one which
iced already mused Vilmarrati sou be as agent of the Milan
Consnsisaiim, awl emistilerose the fart that he hail out brew
called ur • xnusiesed, mod assuming what Nord met be veer
Imbed, .he had of creel tenspintsous to witnesses is sp-
pear...saeppesing also that me proof %weld he made owl that
and of the wilwes‘es who had bees txsioniucil for the pre.
NeesitsUll Med been corrupted, in such a case could
evidence be admitted tu slew that any sittiope Mai
'wen Nes lo corrupt the wituemes who appeared
tier the define,.& His question would be, if is the trial
of a cavil action la a criminal ittdociamit, esidesce
hail been gist* so the cresse.timiniustiun of the witresees

examined is chief fur the Plaintiff in the civil action or in
assppows of the chargowoof the indictment, from which it was
to he inferred that A. 11. hail been employed to collect wit.
mosses for the PlaisoilT or the prosecution, and if the De.
readmit us a civil action or tooter indictment, offered proof
that A. B. had gone about to induce C. I) to give rn.►upl
testimony in support of the civil action or criminal charges,
nn witneaa called as a witness in thief for the indictment,
or the civil action burin nailer trose-examination given
any proof of A. B'. corrupt agency, would tlw practice ufihe
Courts below allow C. I) , a winners called for the defence, ha
give prooof that A. B. had offered corrupt nsedirea to induce
bins too gore false leatimouy in support of the civil suit ur
the criminal charges ?
Earl Grey said, that if the Noble and Learned Lord wish.
col for the answer to his question as inforsuation
Si. satiofy the doubts pistil seroples of h:a own mind, whirl),
be admitted, the House was bosom' to consider, he had
suo objections to the question hoeing ',forted to the Judges.
But hr must repeat that whir+ hr haul 'observed yeatcrdry,
Thal if the Joptgea should deride that Ito• practice of their
Courts would Rot admit such evidence a. hail hers offer.
ed, standing in their perusal situation, tooter tiro row
bar eireornatances which bad come to their ,kostits
ledge they were hotrod to go into the iorestigntioto Pro-
posed. Lie must, therefore, whatever might be the de-
cision of the Judge on the Treating', still urge their
Lordships to pursue the inquiry. The taw was neither
inure nor le►s than that of yesterday. The facts were
atruage► than before. but the material question was ilwo same.
if the shirt and technical rules of other Courts excluded
such information from the evidence, the rule must be
applied equally to day as yesterday. For though lidinar.
coil was an active agent is the buoiness of the Cons.
mission, in which Colonel Brows, and Mr. Powell had
a engaged, yet, as the Attorney-General had truly
slated, there was OD proof of any thing more than a
p►afessional agency foe their Lordships, from which
it seemed that Vilmarrati had been engaged ios preparing
the testiosoony brought to %Man to he examined, and nut iss
proeurisig it. Boot non coNslul that %%toucan had any
power or authority fo Mr. Powell or Colonel Brown too
do nor • act Dos beholf of the C.oinuaissioots, outlook his
prso&►sional labours of an advocate preparing tialirsionV.—
flowerer strong the peculiar ciiessnastonees of this rase, it WWI
materially the same as that of yesterday ; hut he• moinsaisseol
that she ordinary rule was not applicable in cases of this
nature. Thia was a co Polio' proceeding entirely, and why the
Noble tool Learned Lord should have introdur. d She cosoader-
silos of what would be the course in a civil actions he
could not ondersiand It was a criminal proseentoms, tend.
lug to the moat serious ■nd important eonaropiroiro a ; it
hail oothilog to do with a civil action. The queotiooo, if any,
to be put to the Judge., el Id he, if in the eto-c of a
capital indictment for that was the caze—woulol auy man
say that the Illesstriusei Person OffIOWII by the 111;1 cocoon-
Irrvi a let. luok than the lows of life in the loop of I 1111 l our,
rank, otiosity, privileges, and chararn so, of which the lull
went to olepo ice h.►l,—if is. a capital case attempt
should be proved to corrupt witioessea„ 011011 e evidence
(11,11 t the corruption born successful) bring received
wont,' have proved fatal to she prisoner at She bar, the
Judge would not think it necessary to relieve all Sloe tea.
limomy winch had heels adduced from auspicious by going
iutu the examination of that part icosiar fact If the neat,
were proved or mot, the question would lw the Same. Proof
Was offered of an attempt to corrupt justice in it. source.
The effect of that suborned evidence, had it het II BY fool,
would have been to deprive 1111 inllPttioll4l W 1111 l an of rank,
stasiou, cdsaracte►, moil humour. They were bound In re-
move t►at evidence. Ile mold not agree with the Noble
Earl that it 1/4. 1,10 late to alter the rule of law. Ile
could not allow that it was doing that fur the defence
which had been refused for the prosecution. It was Not
eves, a new role which was asked, morels les. a partial
one—it was applicable t.. anvils ■ides. If in the course
of any cri 000 that proceeding a case shank' aria* which would
cause them to believe that attempts hail been usade
to corrupt evidence whenever such a rase should arise, they
were bound to inquire into the truth, except they were de-
termined to shut Ilwirears against all evidence, however well
calculated to she, that the whale tare upon which they were
judging was the effect of a foul and corrupt conspiracy.
The rule of civil actions was not applicable. (Dis Lordship
referrcil to " Pbillipn a Principles of Evidence us Civil Ac-
town") If in a criminal proc.•as evidence ■hoold he ten-
dered °ratio-milt. to corrupt justice by procuring false loll-
y, who doer the admission were fixed me ptinciplea or
Stir endol of justice required that they about., Mg turn
Owir backs on tlw inquiry Pito that evidence. If they slid,
they would not appear in Ilse• eyes of the public 11l Ito ilirt
justice which it was their wish, us it was their duly, to
o xrrule.

'rube Earl of Liverpool raid Ihet he had no doubt his
Noble and Learned Friend would have 1141 objeCl to
111 rike out Iliac terms of his 4041111011 skirl) iu.ludrd the
cosiaolersti 000 of a civil action. Ile reserved Ilia opinion 4111
the other branch of the 'location 'moil he heard that of she
Judges; but be thriuKtit he could easily poise' not she fal-
lacy, if he might nue she term, of the Noble Elora plume-
sit situ.,,, for Epilog mire :a 1.4444 of I curer Immo, having
nu application ininic.liatelv 141 114 e raw before the House,
and nuklwing of any weighs, if proved, ter strict the issue
of their inoretrlioz. Tina salsa criminal prate-door, and
That only Ile could have no objection iat any oilier
time to Ku loin au 1104114iry as to the (viola' of Ilse Milan
Commission; but sae Ohl. III( proper time fur that inquiry ?
The Noble 1.441.1 4.3111, 111 at if 110. swag :1 iriellllues ofsobwu-
nlK willow% in the 1.40114 e, 1111elhl 1101 the Commit 111 be at.
h'ai'l t4l exanime to is He was reedy to admit, if it could
he sheer,. that any witness hail !west corrupted whir had been
caanineed before them, then (.IwakinK diffidently •• an un-
professional semis) lw would allow such evidence might be ad.
milted. But she quest' here was, slut of a conspiracy Io
corrupt situ ll4l had appraieel at Oar ha, bast to corrupt
witnesses that had not appeared to rive center's, for 'lac
• hat usse conspiracy soul', not be Noisily iniquitous
as the other he sal not contending; lint all be would say
was, that was not tier question before Own'. He thought
that she ivory should be (lenity proven, and that isie
witnesses ought to be some of those who hail been a Li-
Milled at their Loidships' has. What hr principally rose
for was to impress me their Lordships one considered ttttt
If they were 141 gee tutu ass inquiry as to she conduct of she
Milan Cusinsiareens, he thought some notice utizlo to bare
bees' given to Vilmarcati and to Colonel Mown, nod slat the r
it was pulilible to silinil the evidenre 110 M offend will t
admitting all lbe evidence which they might think proper to
offer is explassation of their conduct; that be consiilere.l
world follow as a esecessaly consequence of the aileniar. ttttt of
such lestineusy. He hill 110 objection to Vilsnarcati and all
'the Cummissioncra being fallen to the bar Will examinee',
Lest the doubt he had ass whether it would be relevant Su the
present impory.
Lord Erskine said. that he not only hail not changed the
opinion which lee hail delivered yertertlay, hot having eons'.
dereel tin' case, and recalled to his mt usury the practice and
principles which were entre familiar to his 11111111, hr was 111114.
Orford in she opinion that his Noble Friend (Earl they) was
right, mud that their Lordships ought to receive Ilse evidence
whirls haul been offered. He Mooch, el arrange that, after
the admission hail been mark that Ilse Hums were honed
by um Ictlesical rusks, beet were lie attain the truth and rol-
!minister substartial jounce, thud Ilse adenissi 0000 of tlus testi-
mony should be opposed, and in that emoinaloss• proceeding
all the demelvasslaKes were still darnel upon the Queen, sad
sone of the ackenstages accorded to her. Notwithstanding
that sassimium, and list erdsnimiou (reluctantly made) that
mithilig could make anaemia ter the illustrious are-used for
tae absesce a a 'material witness, it was wee truly wishes,
to OMNI thews slow.. to the risks of law, but to rules of
law befall, isapplicable to the pr. seat care. Noppreing
• eriasiaal lasheioneel were preferred her asburuses wig-
wams aping dm Qietss, mid be were lire prosecutor,
be slaurild sity lie wished lint I. be &dewed I. pewee

Tlw Earl of Lauderdale said, Ow qiiestion atopesred to
him to be, • heilwr the House would abide by the retire of
evidence of the Courts of Law or not. If the excellence of
those rules were admitted in 11w Court• below, lie desired
to know why they were not applicable to the bizhest as well
as the lovre4 Court of Judicators-. The doubt ma his
mind was, that the evidence (and hr had can fully looked
it over) only applied in Vi!muesli, as the agent Of the
Milan Commission in I SIO ; when it appeared from the evi-
dence of Mr Power, that the Milan Commis.. Mlefainctus
officio in 1519. INC then could at be revivified in 1810'
From the evidence of Villfinlin Otelosare, with whom
Velmarrati eons, Coal, it appeared It, it at the time of the
conversation he might he considered es the weent of Colonel
Brown. 011 these grounds he was for referring it to the
Judges for their opinion, by which opinion, until his
Noble aril Learned F. Weed "wild convince hien that the
established rules of evidence observed in the Court. below
were not the best calculated for the iliacovery of truth,
shouhl, •Ithouch as a Member of that Meow he did
not think himself at all times hotrod by roods d. cia' , feel
a disposition to regulate his jaelgineut on this questemi
The Earl of Measly' felt marls dilfideure lei addressing
their Lordships on this qacsoireso, after thievery able and con-
vincing arguments which they had beard from his Noble and
Learned Friend (Lord Erskiue), and it was with great melee.
twice that he ruse to express his difference its opinion with
his Noble Friend (Lord Lloodsodale), the whole of whose
rondoet throughout these proceediags he highly esteemed.
His Ni.ble Friend had said, Ought you nut to he bound
by the roles of 'violence iu the Courts below, because the
experience of ages had Aeon that they were in general the
hest caletulated fur the di.covei y of hullo?" He (Lewd
Rosalyn) admitted the fact, and he admitted the religion ;
he 'bought the rules of the Comets below were the best adapt-
ed fur regulating the proceedings Lietween parties fairly op.
posed, and lie could well feel the necessity of not allowing
any deviation from those rules in general caves, on amain
of any peculiar township they might impose on either album
parties, because any benefit which might be so gained by an
individual was nut to be put in romp. tilion with the public
interest in the •trady and fixed course of the administration
..f justice. Rot in this proceeding, though they bad
top use side a party whose whole interest Will al slake,
vet On lie other there was no party who could at all
lie pre judieril by any deviation frum the ordinary rules.
They were not now trying an issue at the Posit of the Crown,
or a peyote infermation, the matter of which fell within the
fair .cope and known limits of the eidablislied law; but they
were engaged in the coissiilerati tttt ofa new law, the penalties
of whirls were to be applied to acts fur which the individual
charged with them was utit aseiroable fussy law previously ex •
it g; fir it had been allowed un all handg, nay the pro.
..... ters of this Bill themselves had said that if that individual
hail tweet tried by any of the laws which were supposed
to apply to her earner, she could not he found guilty
(Mar, hear!l—lt was on tient very circumstance that this
Bill was ate I that they hid called on the
party to show why it should not pass into a law. That party
had undoubtedly a right il) phew, if it could be ;hewn, that
the allegat 00000 a on which the Bill uses founded were fake,
and theta the Bill routs; not pass, for be believed that no
man wooed he bold mooch t., say, that without guilt poi-
utsliment "nicht to lie iieflicied —(fiegie!)--Now who was
the tither party to thin Bill—the party said to be interested
its asepporoeug it ? The Stair. It was said to be expedient
fir the interests of the State, that an individual committing
certain acts, should lie degraded from her rank in the Stale;
although by these acts she hail violated No law by which de-
gradation was declared to be the punishment •lienaling them.
Their Lordships hail adopted the p.m of the Stale iu this
cote, by oeileriog the Bill to be pent...vied in, and by coin.
minding the Attorney. General to appear fur the porpoise of
upenieetc the ease for the Bill, and of bringing forth the
petiole In support of that ease ; they were now deliberating
uu ihe question whether they would exercise their legislative
(tool oohs iu dies way—but it also now became a question fur
thew consideration, •Iwitwr a conspiracy had nut been en-
tered Oleo to deceive them by false evidence.—(Haar, bear)
He din not charge the coespirocy against the prosecutwr ;
he did nut charge it against the party to the Bill; be did
sot charge it sigeiust the Milan Commission ; nor was he
hound to prove the cottesexion of any those parties with it.
Ile would say that it was quite suffieient to compel them to
go eat., she cooisideration of this question that such a con.
.piracy could be proved he exist ; and it was not st all ow-
ceasary to prove that it was the act of ageless sent from this
rottenly. He WO4llll put a case: Suppose any foreign
power, nay of the States of Germany, for Assignee, not
actuated by motives of revenge agsiond the individual,
not protein. el by motives of interest, bat under the in-
Beweece of any motives whatever, *lmola either by bribes,
or promises, or threats, have corruptly indorse-eat witnesses
to give evideore before th •ir Lordships in support of • Bill
of Patens sail Frontiers, would soy one say that they could
not receive evidence in moo( of 'tech corruptioss of the wit.
swag, because it was out the set of the piety our of his agent,
booed • peromi nut at all connected with the party to the Bill ?
Tel heft it WAS Wild such evidence was to be refugee' beesooe
it did Not prove I hat any of the witnesses is the ramie had
hero corrupted. But he moat say, that whew a witoess had
•Ireaely taken the bribe, it became a matter almost of impress.
gelidity to prove it by the strict roles of evidence; fur
yen could nut get the feet (ruin himmaelf. But Witte suborner
failed in corrupting other parties than those who become
witoesars in the cause, such failure led to the only way by
which they could arrive at the fact of his having socconled
in corrupting any. if such attempts as he had been
describing had bees perpetrated by any person is this
country, Weis 14 OM their Lordships home acemosted it
• high crime, and a daring Irmo of Me Frieder* of that
douse' dod 'mild they not have adored e'er, means

Earl Grosvenor—This certainly is a subject of the greatest
importance, in whatever view it was considu red, and he
would very shortly state his resitons for the opinion he hail
come to. He agreed it was important, at all times, to have
the upinime of the Learned Judges; but hi would tell their
Lordships, let the opinion of the Yarned Judges be what it
might use this subject, he would be still of opiuitin that the
question ought to be pest to the withess. Ile had out before
stated his opinion 1111 this subject, because it was much
better dune by his ?futile frueuds near him. He would not
disznise his real sentiments ; he always thought tie present
pruceedisg was cutstraly to the Coastituthen of the country,
and of alt law. Having made up his opinion au ibis most
material point, be considered any eitlwr part of the loitered-
lugs as deserving wily a minor consideration, for &flee her
Majesty was permitted to return to this country the present
prosecution ought Never to have been iastituted, tor it rested
with Isis Majesty whether the Queer Consort should ever be
crowned with hint. In regard to the immediate question
under their Lordships' cousidetatiou, he would agree that
they ought to confine themselves as nearly as possible to the
rules of evieleisce of court* of law ; hut if there ever was a
case which required precedents to be departed from, this was
that ease. Throughout the whole business, it was impossible
nut to dud that Vilinareati was au agent from the tom-
mew-enema of it. It certaiii'y was nut denied, but be was
told he was sot a party to the case. He would ask their Lord-
ships bow be could be a party He could nut be brought
forward as a oases., for be was so clothed with crime that
his evideace world rut he received ■t their bar.—(Hene,
keer."—Was he to be tutu the. that this was nut the time
to inquire into the conspiracy? be would tell their Lordships
this was the tim►, sail the only time, that the inquiry should
be made, for it was the time when the conspiracy began to de-
velope itself. Was it when the evidence haul been goat through,
atoll the effects of it felt by the accused, that the inquiry into
the conspiracy was to he made ? He, fur use, would ray Nu.
It bad beets already proved by two witnesses, that &Mello
had offered money to persons to give evidence against the
royal accused, sad that afterwards he was sent out of the
country. Whether lie was seat out through proper or im-
proper motives it is not fur me to say; but it is it evidence
lwfore your Lordships that he has breu sent out of the corn.
try, sad that by a responsible agent on the part of the Bill—
and theta is it because Vilerareati has not Weis celled as a
witness that the conspiracy is nut to be inquired into? If
be was in the country could they detain him is it? It was
proved to their Lordships that they could nut, by Nastelli being
siert out of it. In the early part of the proceeding he hail
proposed that a abort Bill should he parsed in the other
Howse of Parliament, to previ eat the witnesses front leaving
the country until the troth of their evidence bad been nn-
Tared into. Oa that ocessiou be was told that such a
thing
site (Liverpool) had said it would be quite unneces-
sary, and gave his assurance that the witnessus, at any
time, would be forthconimg; mid he would ask their
Lordships, how was of slum that Itastelli had been sent
out of the eituatry ? If Vilasareati was here, there was s
doubt they wooed keep bias u more than laetrile. Thew
the course row offered is be pursued by her Majesty.
Counsel was the only bustourable vac for their Lordahips to
pursue; it world prove that they were not stamhog us strict
technical forms, bat that in this grays ismairy it was
their intertiou to do jostles to all parties. If the Ltanteel
Judges, whore 'pietism. he had always revereseed, aboald
decide that the wigwam slootoW out he examined on this
paint, he would still consider it the duty of their Lord-
ships to make the hurley; and ►owever it might bort their
feelings to differ from the Judges, it was still their duty to
are that jostle..d was dose is the Royal eiecosed.
Lard Restesdale--The Noble Earl who bid jut est
thine bad told their Loedships that be had made op

The Marquis of Lansdows objected to Ibe risestioa bring
sent to she Judges fee their decision, on the goosed of the
peculiar silents.). their Lordships were placed us. They
were bound to look at the case an ose stauding shoe, and
not depesdiug on any sales of Courts below. He was con-
vinced that he was correct is stating this, from the able and
constitutional opislior gives by his Noble and Learned
Flirted (Lord Erskiue) its his speech, stud he had .o dint.
i ulty is saying, tbst their Lo.dships were not bound to act
by the rules of the Courts below. The Noble and Learned
Land we the %Vouhack certainly must have uuderstood that
it was stated by her Majesty's Counsel, that the wastes
was not produced to give evidesee as to any poetic..s that
hail been practised agaiust the royal accured, but that Vil-
nsarcati omitted to get papers out of his, the wituem's, pus.
session. There was a suaterial differesee between that and
a person bribtug another to give evidence mealiest her Ma-
jesty ; but in judicial ...ids the crime might be the saner.
De agreed with the Noble and learned Lord (31suorrs) iot
his view of the CAW, that improper practices might hive
bee. used by both parties to get witioesses to give evidence,
and that their Lordships ought not to be Spade the dopes of
either party. It was on sisal probability that lie did not
support the motion of his Noble Friend yesterday. He,
however, maimed that the conduct or vant.rcat, uuzbt
be inquired into, and he beard the objection to that inquiry
Oils astonishment, as it appeared in every page of the
minutes of evidence that he was acting with the Milan Cum.
mission, that be was in the confidence of Colonel Moen,
Mr. Cooke, add Mr. Powell ; his situation was then knowis
sod ackinowledged, nut only as au efficient agent, but a con-
fidential one fur the accusers. It had been said by the.
Noble and Learned Lord on the IToolsack that this
case had been hitherto acted on according to the
strict risks of evideoce its the Courts below, sold he
bad put it to their Lordships whether they would now
part front that rule. He would tell that Noble and Learned
Lord that they had not &Abend to it in the case futile
against the Queen—that even after the question had haeo
put to the Learned Judges for their opium., and they had
given it, their Lurd.hips went from that &coon, anal put
another question to the educes. It was to be found iii page
462 of the minutes. The question was put to Itacehi by lea
Majesty's AtiornerGeneral," Did any use of the Monet its
its London make any proposition to yen, as to your slot nob.
ing forward as a witness against the Queen r He would ask
what was the object of this question li could be for Soother
purpose than to discover if Marietta was an agent lifths Queen.
Now I do contend that in substance you did bring out pre-
cisely that which the Counsel under the uposion at it,
Judges were not permitted to bring oat, namely, the
venation that passed between Sbectsi and Marieto. It
far nu other reason but that auspiciou arose in your L.A.:-
ships' mind, that Marietti might be an agent of the QUICCIi.
and unduly employed, although there was re proof of such
employmesd, your Leadalops were Induced, fur the purpose
of eliciting the troth, to discover what passed b. twren Ma.
riesti, its comer...alio. with Seceld, on this subject. My
Lords, I say, when it is supposed and al by the Come.
earl at the bar, that they ran payee the evistesim of a COININo
racy, it Is your duty to admit it us be g..ne into at the wise
when it is meat temporise.. Can any Noble Lord suppose
that this alleged conspiracy ought to be inquired into, sad
yet contend that it ought sot to be inquired into now ?
( Hear, heor.)—l say, if it is sot inquired into sow, that it
sever can be isipond into at all -,-(Hoor, lour.)—lf it is
iguissired into hereafter, NMI, of the good . feels can revolt
from it. Good God, my Luella ! if a cosispirsey has mimed
fur the purpose ..f producing swirliest. agaiwel the Chem,
are we epos that evidence to depose the Quells, sad having
deposed her from the throne, are we to turn rowed mid say,
now we will esquire labs the eirseparacy ?—(Loodi cheers )
We hem all heard of the Bast of Wsewirk, the soaker and
stemma of Lisp, sod I comma we are lo become the anehme
isod deposers of Qmsene, or rather the deposers and oishers
tsf elltelell•4110., Ord 0( lag we are to go info the SsuipaSey,,