The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-26 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

been exhausted. lie wad aware that great evils resulted
from thc. uncertainties which lied unavoidably ii I/ iig annul
tbe period of discussion; and which most continue till
the wisdom of Pa:harm:lot should have come o tome deci-
sion on the subject; and tie therefore hoped that no con-
sideration wiinid induce the lion. Member to postpotie
his intended motion beyond ta•inorrno. 'file evils of
delay were incalculable.—(Bear, hour! )
Mr. WILBEIWOUCE said, that lie %timid to-morrow,
satisfactorily explain why he had hiked for delay.—
(Hear! )
Mr. 'IIERNEY observed that he had thought lie pos.
ceased sonic idea of what the Han. Alember's intentions
weir; but he was now in doubt whether lie had resiiy •
any deeisive information on I,le. subj,r•cl. ' way at :L!
CV ents anxious that there should be some mid put rn this
most unpleasmit disciiss:on. He could .aAstire the Noble
Lord and others, that he would not consent adjournment '
beyond twntorrow ; if it were asked, he would take the
sense of ilk: House, whether it -should be granted.--(Loud
cheers.)
Lord A. HAMILTON said, the nature of the motion
whi..!lt intended to make wad for Copy of the Order in
Council tinder which her Majest's name was erased from
the Liturgy.
Mr. BIiOUGHA.NI said, that though he felt the import-
, since of every hour's delay, he would hot oppose the request
that hod bre.. ; but lie did hope that delay wou,d nut
be required beyond to.ouorrao.—(Hear hear.)—lt was the
imiest :nixie!) of the Que,!ii mid her advisers (hut taere
should not be delay
Mr. SCARLET 1' cuuid not agree that the only alternative
which was lilt to them, iu the event of aii Hoe. Member's
!" Mr. W.'s) motion being rejected, was to proceed to enquiry.
lie did MP tu,uk so, and h.; kelieed many others entertained '
a similar opinion ;—for whether tnist motion were rejecter' •
or not, he nod others thought that the Hence never could
adopt the proposed enquiry. (cheers)—that the House
never could satietloti the spet in of enquiry which it had
desired tibit they should adopt. (Continued cheering).
Lusd CA' mowed, (nal the Order of the
Day, for resuming the adjourned debate be read, for the
purpose of poicpunemetit. Agreed te, and the debate lac-
eatabogly adj. urned till to morrow.
The CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. brought in
the fo.loning
A Bill to raise the sum of 12,000,C001.—a Bill to provide
for the National Funded Debt fur the present veer—n Bill
hit rube 20,000,0001. by Exchequer Bills—and the Lo;tery
B 11,

Eacl. of these Bills was read a first and ordered to be read
a second tam..
Mr. ROBINSON brought in the I)etuarara Slave
License Bull, which was read a hod time, atal ordered to be
read a second time.
The House then went into a Committee of Suppiy, in
which a conversation to/t t lace upon the Resolution that
1,203,0001. be granted to defray the extraordinary expeoces
of the Army tar toe year 1820. This naglution and severe!
others having been agreed to, the HMls(' idjAIIIICd.
ThWasDAV, Mane 22.
'rue House was crowded excessively oefore the Speaker
took the Chair—even the side galleries were toll.
NOTTItiGH sits ELECTION.—Mr. WE-AGM !nought up
the report of the Committee upon the Nottingham Elec-
tion Petition, %Weil declared the Sitting Menthes*, Mr.
Birch and Mr. Deristrin, di:ly elected, and that the peti-
tion against the return was frivolous and Vexatious.
Till; QUEEN.
Soon after 5 o'clock Mr. 'WILBERFORCE rose arnidst
loud (lies of herr. He began hy- ussm lag the House, that
be felt must deeply the weight of the Loudest he lied un-
dertaken ; that in fact, the task v. as of so paintal a na-
ture, that nothing but an imperious 'Mule tit' duty could
have induced him to place hiroseit in a situation of such
heavy responsibility. He rejoiced in having received
the support et' the House open making his propredtion,
and he still congratulated iiiinseif upon the versnasion
that all the Members of it were aniniateri by a desire to
torrent that fatal inquiry which lie traced wuuid take
place if the motion he had to solonit was hot adopted.—
Toe Hon, °codeine') then stated the pi °yeas of the Mc-
Kee:Aim between his Majcsiv's Althis:rts, and her Ma•
jesty s Comisel. With respect to the insertion of her
1"4..1e51Yb bailie in the Calendar, be begged to he consi-
dered a. being far Loin undervaluing this omit. It did
not strike him as fair.y applying to any reli;ivits view of the
subject, nth her ›hijesty considered It AS line untie essen-
tial nrgiiirents against a just catimatt. of her chat:refer
by fordo manias. This was a country, in which, he
thanked God, all religious distinctions were nearly done
away, and the inhabitants were allowed to off -r lip their
prayers iii wlint,ver words aid form the pleased. Nobody
could say, that when the King mid toe Itoyal fa-
mily isere p! rd fur, her alajesty was included.—(Cries
of No. Nu!)—clad those be addresoed ever lieruil all the
Royal Family named without thiuking of the Queen.—( A
laugh and Cu its of hear!' —lt was certatnly aies the
practice specify the names of diGrent members of that
tinnily after that of the Kiug ;but he was sure Vint the
Heir emiriptive (the Duke of York) would wane the
privile,le at Inc wish of Pat hament. It could not he con-
sidered that her Majesty wir, excluded frau' the prayers or
the people. Indeed, the hest proof of o as, that the
conisrences vii titally aJunttcd ii. HrLrt,lyd th,• t the ih.a-
ita...i.thrit of. la r 51:Jest y 'a name was lit SO C'iti as that
mod.• of recdnit On, so won,: tv pressed by tie Quet-i's Law
°dicers ; bnl t Ile ohjeet of die House,
c,u.rrsv us, NaS to avoid that fatal i,tt oar.—•(.A hogh,
and cllea hear,)—The Hon. Gentleman he" sroge of the
1, ndrury of I itlicrotia moseialions, vitt asAred ti.e House
thou .!h Clete meld have tree') a senate upon there
o.ta u 11:kilZ lit /I!. Itratt.—(lictar, hear ) !!"7'.
r;,,itlessatt cow-hot/A, ;titre haviy; der 1.. • '
icrts iii,.dwith great couragg in .
,t that hionitte '.•, •,,,u .
: „: that the House ft It at f • t -`•
I • • : ,c. ewleavonitt tn °Way, . ~r- ,• ,:•'.
~! • ' ' ; tha, •,, • : •
. :,;, 1 • • • •• • • A! - •
, •
i.•
I

• 4 cc •
t`I•• 5.,••11.,:,i1e • ,11 Cour°!Rl 1 • •,,•„ u lit,
•
thutt rev. am, ' ,•,;,•••• • '
II ,:as !-•-111- roFc llinft I.• • • • • ;
„n (I}' iw•N••poirtitir•i! • ,••• ' I. •
teal Which ile 'cared al a Inver •

• ,

403

prevent him from addressing the House as be count writ, ;
and partly from the desire at thus early expressing his
Se:111111011M 011 the important question before the House.
High as was his station in the law department of her Ma-
jesty, he felt teat he had lo at cue nn smell part of the
question as a litember of that liens.. It was true the
result of the negotiations was unfortimaie, but he war
bound also to ohset re, that no little had been gained by
her Majesty in those negotiatiene. (Hear, bear.) Ilet
Majesty had niaile it the sine qua non, that her unietpeaelto
able honour and unsulieeted title to be Queen sitoald lie
reengnired. Herr her Alajeny 'mil been iirliexibr!, and
it was tire only point in WlllOl she hail been inflexible.
She required the recognition of her eights, her reek, and
lire as Qeetiii of England, and that Mich recog-
union should Le obtained previously to the' opening of
any negotiation. Such rr, o, titiou had been obtained.
—(Hear, (tear.)—How it tins happened, he would not
slop to enquire ; but sitch %sax the tact—the Queen had
not arrived in this country with all the point, that lineal!!
characterised the progress of so distinguished a Parser..
Bet now, should departure from this country lie cuasistent
with her demesne arrangements, her Majesty was offered
all the pomp and circumstance paid to the highest per-
sonage in the State. This might be deemed a tritling
circumstance—but where her Majesty vies concerned, the
room' to attentions that had hero neglected, was a good
deal. It fiowe.ll from the recognition that hail been ob-
tained. Further, iestend of the " comfort and conve-
nience" before ielked ot, it was undertaken to see that
tier Majesty was rereived suitable respect as Qum en
—to be announced as such by the proper mothorities. And
lastly it was said, there would lie no disinclihotioti to a;;lce
top joust Address to their ISlejetties, deinktug them, to-
gether, for pink ieg concessions and yielding to the wishes
of Parliament iu making amiealde arrangeineuts.
hear.) When it was recollected that only four months
ago the geode:nen opposite could nut be brought to men.
lion the mime of Queen; that tney talked of an n1112164)63
Lady, tile great pertmege; that every mode of expres-
sion was exhausted to avid meutioning the word ; and .
that now they could constantly cad her Majesty the
Queen--slut they would engage for her respectful recep-
tion at Foreign Courts—and lastly, that they could agree
to propose an Address jidinly to their elajestieo; surely
much had been pined. (Hear.) And yet there were
those even amongst the Members who sat around luta, to
whose buffets he was exposed, as well as the aignmente
of Members opposite, n ho could read the documents be-
fore the House, and afterwards say Cott the Quetta had
grincd nothing in :he receipt urgotiations. (Hear, bear,
hear!) he first observation that be built on these
advantages gained was that they afforded proof that the
Qiteen's adviser, had nut abandoned her. Next, that
ground hail been amenity gained its procuring the recog-
nition of her Majesty PIS Queen. Butt the Gentlemen
opposite neverthetess seem determined that the Greets
Hag slinueld be opened. Ler them open it; the Qum had
uo objection to it; her-Majesty feared it not. But would
the House sanction such proceeding I—that was the trick
us which lie stood—and he would call on Members to soar"
tion the Queerer ail isers till the Ministers conceded one
step further—the restoration et la r NlojesTyn name in the
Liturgy, or tee granting of an equivnieut. (Loud auil cue-
Outten dittos.) While the King's aliosage remained un
their taste; so long. as the recollection of the Greeu Bag
lasted; it Was absolutely necessary that soinetliiiig should
be dune to prevent that misconception which would
result so long at the omissiou in the Littu gy lusted. I'he
restoration of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy would
meet the wishes of many, if not the majority of the afenli-
hers of that House; it certainly would be agreeable to an
o•crwlirlating majority ill the country—(eheers)—and
while it secured the honour of the Queen, it would not
affect that of the King. The restoration of the name pre-
sented the only difficulty that remained; he was as cure
as that he existed, (lint if this obstacle was removed,
arroneemet would be easy.—(Hear, hear, hear !)--Let
the Gentlemen opposite mice talk of Liturgy in an ami-
cable toile, and all difficulty would be removed. Bet it
was his iturreedon, that it was of high and parainoutit
importance to insist on this restoratium.—(Clieers.) He
had to express his deep regret that ever such omission
should have occurred, and it was cortrary to law, because
the Act of Uniformity said, that " in all those pavers,
litanies mid coi:ects, which do any way relate to the king,
Quern, or Royal progeny, the nettles ter"—nte expunged
or admitted accoriliog to pleasure, lint—" altered cud
clienged from timetto time, mid fitted to the present occa-
sion'" This meant (het Caroline shook* succeed to
Charlotte as Gco. IV. succeeded to Geo. 111. That was
the plain meaning—thet .s as the law—and that was at
Once his cane.—(Cheers.) Abstract reasoning would be
vain. 'Dime ass the datit oil, and they could get out of
it, if an disposed ; but it they were desirous et hugging
this difficulty, then they c00.,1 wangle toennnieei smith
ingenious amts lietiui.N. While the
emission remairiee, a stigma remained; and as they knew
the King only as he ,ir led by lea Ministers, the question
war, hail the King's Ministers acted tight or set ong 1—
(Hear, hear!) 'fairy hair adopted a Misty step ; they
were entity of 311 aget ovation, iii qiiotihe the instance of
Geiege the First---( Hear Lear! )—but if they heel icted
lisseity ~,d Mile overly, ashy shouitl they not recede—he
waved not say rettilit t—bs oheyieg the Love, lke general
Csoge, the Wishes of that House and the Country
(I,.n.oerii!) The illinisters had (lamented the wreng, led
it was therefore her them to W.IISe i.o,itelkel and to
rsce.le. And let not the Ministers Le afraid of couse-
eneneei iis far as to lie. VOIICI.IIIe.I anent Ali it :•.1c•
tut- ii they, in obedience to the wish et that tioese, !oft
their liatees, as the freest, of :en :he 4, Si.•l•*.iv, et
the Qiivetin name, lie shoudii •. io • : :to
vunld be laalt etiongli to mi...
•oeilut i that the el.i, eo, t. It• • le
iltsreigariled.-1 1 1 •''. " •
pitted that e:i o !,c• , • ;•••:•,•.,1
••:1 sa dry Sboolti .:•• • • • .••• :.t•••••