The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-22 00:00:00

what, he asked, would be said of her Majesty if she
did not take a part in the publicameicasof the
Established Church, where pallahe_vseeekap w had
down to he a solemn duty, not to be, withittoilt,
neglected by any of its 'embers ?—(1/400.)
Was not every woman delivered of a ehild'enjoined
to express her gratitude to Providence publicly ?
—(hear.)—And was not this Illustrious' Lidy:
after a deliverance from cruel persecution and con-
spiracy, to be allowed to send up her thanksgivings
joined with those of tier affectionate sulsjeet" to the
Throne of Grace ? Was she slow to he deprived
of the right of pouring forth the grateful feelings
of her heart to God in his own house, after the
termination of all unparalleled course of trouble
and sorrow ?—(ifetar, hear.)—ln his opluiott, tbS
step resolved on by her M.,jerty was a sacred duty.
Let it he supposed that the King wished tattler°
thanks to God in the .ante *,leer, for his deliver.
once, from what lie (Mr. Witham.) would call a
conspiracy of his Missisters—(9 lough)—vroultl
it not be their bounden duty to receive him with
all public demonstrations of respect and observ-
ance ? Why then *hook! not Knuth'r marks of
deference be paid to her Majesty ? He trusted
that when the day came, there would be neither
inclinat nor occasion to call in the military.
(Heur, hear, hear) —lie was extremely 'sort) that any
:thing like party feeling should have been Intro-
clamed into the disco:routs of this question. To
him their course epigramd perfectly plaits and open.
Her Majesty the Qtli2ell Consort, the wife of the
King, informed them that she ititended to Caine
into their City, to perfnin her devotions at their
great church ; what then was to be done, but
that they should be at their posts ready to receive
her with slue hoilour and otarervatice, and to jolt'
her in thanks to the fountaiii of goodness and
mercy ?—( Hear.)
Mr. JUPP ribs reed, that her Majesty's_ reason
for changing the thy limn Sunday to Wednesday
obviously seas, because all &nter of people,would
hive been disetiga4ed on the former day, and that
therefore much grrattr co slosion and diso.'der would
have been caused by her appearance its public than
on the latter. Her Niajesty was, therefore, entit led to
the thanks of the City for her considerate attention
to the mainte, mace of its tratiquillity. Mr. "Pl'
then proceeded to cite examples boas our history of
public processions to divine worship, oust cons
trotted dist no one could question the propriety of
the Queen'. followiug bar cattiness when they found
in the Old Testatneut shirt Kings were in the habit
of using the same ceremony on occasionof recover.
ing I a tit of sickness; mead the history of other
COUlitrlci .hewed that even Geuersls WO to go-its
procession to the temples after a victory.
Mr. S. Oleos *aid, tk it he was res• Amt woo,
on: that this business had come to an end. • env
his own optulan he Should only say, that when the
evidence fur the Bill lord been beard, below! enter-
tained some doitht, but iliat when the eridence fur
the Queen had been gone through, he had riot ,a
single doubt. He said that in returning, thongs io
Hesveu her Majesty was doing what she ou.ht to
do; but he agreed with a worthy Alderatint (Fier
phi), that if the Queen wished to amod Well with
die j,eehitr of 'tll4 country, the Sootier she would
coutribnie to allaying the public ferment which her
coming to this country, and the eirentartattees
which followed it lord raised, the better. When
Geutlemen said that Ministers bad acted in the hip
proceedings from motives so ham as thus they
imputed to them. he (Mr. Dixon) issrriid that
they said what they did not believe.—(Cier
a' Order .01 —Could reel) things be credited of
Lord Liverpool, tri the Lord Cosset-eller, or Lord
Harrowby ? If the Monniters bad bran rrsuaded
that the Queen of 1E...0 gild had dune the Ils
elleged against her. Ile possible course was oPeu to
them .0o her Majesty's antral hut sets inarry into
her csinduet. If roller Queen* had gone io.proceir-
Pion to St. Poore, they had been retgoiog Qoeerriy
like Queeu Anne. Au Hots. had
that if a poor wontata were delivered Of ,a child, she
returned thatiks afterwards publicly, in a chooch—
bur ; but disl she 10. by 'onto' of teololivt ?
He should rather that the oft/erasion slid Mit lake
oloce, but if it did, he trusted thut the Magistrates
'mold do their &{y.
Mr. Alderman BIRCH then adthessed the Coed.
After a fiw absenisoo,is which were Imams/elite to
us, he desired atilt her Majt;irtyr, letters Might be
read; which hortug hero shoe by,thir Iteinera-
br nicer, the worthy Al-erman olarerv,edt that they
did out coo ant one eiteression to Ater that
'Majesty was earning to St. 1141,111.11 for the puruose
of offetiog upthersksgiaitsgs. her a triumph, or hp
Iwo, of celebrating a victory over h
erenemies;
they merely awed. that she purposed to attettd the
,peifortuasice of devote service. wad 1114 were not to
yet words iirto her Majesty's mouth which she had
nut male 'arse of. But. he raid, that, coupling
these litters with her °Nevi's Answers to the Ad.
dresses, and ex:restoring her object in that tray,
,he
certainlyho st t coutiteance theitepri
Mearded to this Court uu the-occasion.
Mr. CLAiz.e arid, than io otstitioo it would
have. beet' more desirable that her Masjeaiy hod not
aifcipted_ the resolution which bad led to the discus.
sibs;. but tgat, having received her Majesty's core.
iotirocanon.,,atatisig her purpose, it tiptraied, to
btor that there was no ahteruativr but recetylog 'her
With the ordinary respect mid 'Mastitis" paid tu any
brauches of the Itujal "fbe only' other
course was to dried the Queen---(fierir)—ood its
her present situates'. he thong lit that lidt Majesty
pos tither to be upheld tliprl degraded. He should
thegfure,uopose the amessdasent.
P4V11.1.
.Al,fressumk Hioarra merle several ineffectual
attempts to be hrrrd. arstl was at length permitted
to tof *sr words„ its e'aplanailoq,
fhe put the, question oti the
aoseorlipeart. whicliwas,iregatived without a division.
The preetiini era ilien put oil the,origimil too-
Moo, rod hortog s coded to be car, svi iy she uhlir.
Ayes a drilla/on Was called lay Alderman
j air,
having divided, the lumbers
Fur the seistig,;.L.
Aldereneu 2—Comiiiimeas 115—Telleiste.... ILO
liOssitirs it—
Aldermen 6—Cosseseasers 25—Teliers 0..... Se

104415.ar,iiy,.iii (army 0(.14 motio, B4
Wirt tail's atatipu«ao ibeielare carried.
Ott nap ra.ailiplo.sati the- Capri w 44..eugaged jou a
tliscupst9l «a the mutts 4 lip keg the Special
Committee. 11 itiotivu had Fier« wile Ter appotut.