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

in the House of Lards, yet from some must it had he termed the scandalnus means used in presets ring
been foiled necteistigy to abandon the proceedingv; %widener, mod said that if he himself were accused
throughout the whole Of which her case had been ate Of • mina and brought ban it Court of Justice.
I
tended with this mitguler esecuuntenceitlitit in every , and if he could there prove that scandelons meant
division following each other, the numbers were I had been used by the prosecution to procure. Ed-
more acid more it the Qui:lvrea favour. %Veil then name% and could prove the witness to have been
might Lord Liverpool say, thi4t cuosiilcrieg the ins. guilty of perjury, the cit.e would be driven out of
;aril in the Howie was su small. he did not fret jets. Court. -The Queen bail prised both. She bad
tilled in proceeding further with this odious mere proved the etinierews perjured, and that a most
sure, which. wherever it originated, mast hr consi. base. vile, mod destahle etetispirecy had existed.
detest es a detestable conspirecw fleetest the Queen. ( APPlastSe•J—The Rev. Gentlemen then spoke es
In tine Lord Liverpool ailiditted the force of public to the credibility of the witiogrisee. end said that the
opinioin cud consequently joetided such meetings as non-production of honourable perenes of the pert
the present, by which the publie sentiment had of the prosecution—such as Sir W. Ord, Mr.
heets PO powerfully expremati Mr. Gelded. Mid Koppel Crewel,. Ikc. .hewed that the Ministers
he wished to avoid every thing which might be per. were not so iiitent upon juiatce es ppon the destruc.
winally offensive featly one, but he must be allowed tiun. the hoituur, and happiness of the QUeell•
to say that be viewed the Italian evidence, and Such 'sere the demuitig facts; and that man who
every thing concerned with that pert of the Ain, was not convinced of the isinuceoce of her I%lejesty,
with detestation and abhorreoce. Ile commented on that evideute, would not. though tele should rise
with severity on Majocchi wad Madame Denton', frets the dead.— f Lerfiti opplanze 1
asserting that this fetal objection applied to all The ReaolUtious Sieve thee put by the Mayet;
these foreign admirers. 'bet their evidence had and earned by serlainetiowe ; after which
Counsellor Pitesrots cattle (coolant and said,
beret procuted by eutiorinetion, been encouraged
by hribe;y, and terniiiiated in many instruct.' in Gentlemen, lam induced, by a feeling which lum
the grossest perjury. lie would maintain that for confident more or less exists in tLe breast of every
any tlinig which appeared to the contrary, the Englishman, of expressing his Opinion wheu an op-
Queen was innocent of the charges brought against portunity is afforded, sod upon a proper occasion,
her, but that in her case, as in all others where upon political effeirs, and the welfare end termite-
nien's mind* were once given over to suspicion, the my of the country. I probably should act inure
must inisoceol action* might be made the grimed prudently in not offering myself upon the present
of accusation. With dose feelings he would sub- occasion. end had the proposition now in the hand.
mit the Resolutions to the meeting, which he hoped of the Right Worshipful the Mayor been offered to
0
would be opprosed. the meeting immediately after the speech of Mr.
RP:SOLVED, Gelder'. 1 should scot have troubled you. That
First.—That this meetiog offer their warmest congratele- Gentlemen expressed a desire not to advance any
thins to her Majesty the Claus, on the total failure of the h
t mg which might occasion a difference of opinion,
unexampled masonic', which has bees long formed against
and I think what fell Guru him did credit to his Sired
bee honour and bee hsppirrs., and us she triumph which
she has obtained by the abandonment of the Bill of Pains and heart. es 1 understand the Resolution, he p.o.
sud Penalties. • Bill mataiumg charges now proved to posed were to address her Majesty upon her escape
have beet' conceived in cruelty and malice, nursed in tree. from the difficulties with which she has been sue.
chery and fraud, sad supported by perjury and crime. rounded ; there was indeed an expression of her in.
Serond---That we feel it lo be our defy, thus publicly,
egatly,siel constiteitiolimily assembled, to bear our decided nocence, but this he did not much touch upon,
and unequivocal testinsory to bee Majesty's innocence, and though it is to that part which I object.—( Loud chi-
li, trailer her not only our loyal and dutiful allegiance, but motors.) —lf it is the wish of the meeting that I should
our most cordial theist's as Englishmen, for the noble and retire, I will do so— (Cries of " Mo, no ')—ire.
intrepid stand which she has made against au attempt to I cause I am aware what I shall advauce is nut likely
violnte in her person, the foodamental prieiciples of the
British Constitution. to meet with the approbation of the meeting, and I
Third—That a the discomfiture of ibis last roost foal should stultify myself if I were not sensible Wet
and odious plot, we recognize the increasing isifluente of few, if any of the ;severed meeting cOnichled with
public upamon, soil the mighty power of a tree press—se me. If, however. it S. au evil to hear me, it is an
influence and a power, which, in the end,' will below to evil from which you may extract while good ; you
nought the devices of the crafty. and erect in every civilized
country the standard of repeal liberty, sod the cosigns of im-
will at all events hrru with the inure pleasure those
partial justice. Militants which had been promised in answer to
Fourth.-. That as it is to the people of England, to their whet I might advance. lam induced to offer my-
honesty and courage, their shim renee of oppressive, and self from what has been advanced by Mr. filsclge ;
their readiness to stand between the victim and his op. and as it appeared to me that a 'cleat deal has been
pressor, that her Majesty is mainly indebted fur the com-
plete vindicetion of her character, and the full acksiowkig- stated by him which had nothing to do with the
meetof her rights, we had with joy and exultation her Mg. Resolutions, tespecting the guilt or i ocenee of
jesty's declaration that England ia henceforth so be her the Queen, it was impossible the present stieetiug
Majesty's residence, and we treat in the coatiosted love mid could roan a correct judgment, aiiil it Was tines.
admiration of ibe people, her Majesty may Rad some cum-
sexy ry to consider what had been the opinion of that
perms ion for the sufferolgs and the persecutions which she
has been called upon its endure. branch of the Legislature whose duty it was to take
Filth.—That an Adder". be presented to the Queee, ea. into consideration the Queen's conduct,—[Mere the
pre‘sive of she sentiments contained in the foregoing Re- clamour became so oilskin. that it sass impossible
soluthen, by the Chairmen of this Meeting, oar Reeve. for Mr. viomit„„ to proceed. and he retired from
semesters.. in Parliament, and mover and seconder of the
the hustings.]
Address.
Sixth.—Thal the cordial thanks of this meetiog be gives The Deputy Mayor. N. Borteoettolett, Esq.
set Alderman Wood, for his honesty and judicious advice to nose rose lo read the Address, iii doing which he
her Majesty the Queen, and for the noble and manly part asid lie should not enter into any detail, as the sub-
which he has acted throughout the while of this memorable
ject had been sufficiently gone into by the worthy
011ie.
Seventh.—That this meeting do also reqnest lady Ann Gentlemen who had preceded him. There was one
Ilentiltoo to receive their grateful acknowledgments, foe circumstance, however, he wished to dense the at.
the slisliogniaked services which she bail rendered t• the tention of the meeting to, viz that the prosecutors
cause of the Unfelt, by her fooldaill and faithful ullend•ner of the Queen had nut brought one tittle of evi-
tepee her Majesty, at a time olwn " not many noble," and
denser against her for the last three year' ; this he
mu many "mighty." were to lee tonnd in her train.
Eighth.—Thal she shanks of this meeting be given to the thought very remarkable, and woudeied they had
Q'terna Counsel, for their intrepid and eloquent defence of nut done it. whether true or false.
her Majesty. TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY:
Dr. RIGBY cordially approved the sentiments The datifui and loyal Address of the Inhabitants of the
which had heel, expressed by Mr. Gelder', and City and Comely of Norwich, in Common Hall as.
seconded the Reeulutions. sernbled.
Mr. MADGE then addressed the meeting at greet W
fhe c
hist 1111aliv testeely`.m
s faithful
ioot aonfd INTrwl em:
u:jecolge,o,toherolinnhlabrei-.
tanteeL
knell'. He heartily joined with the meeting its soectially spier:melt your Mayjesty with our sincere and heart.
congratulating the Qwerts no her triumph over her felt congratulations at the complete discuiefitiwe of en at.
vile and cowardly persecutors; it was, he said, in- tempt equally unheard-of and &inhibit-, to fix eh* stigma of
;teed ii triumph tin the part of her Majesty—of ho- guilt upon
. your Majesty's exalted cheracter, aud to degrade
inanity over itijustice and cruelty—right over
your, Illsljesty from the enjoyment of your rights as Qutess of
might—of the petiole, over the arts uf a lease oli. We' have viewed with indignation awl abber„.„„, as
prchy.—(Apriutrae.)—Froite the hegintinig of her Engli.bnien and as men, she elevekownweit of the late
NI •jesty's missile in Eogletid she hail, he raid, met atrocious e.nepiraey—a conspiracy carried un a nth on.
1%. I 1 li the meet unmanly treatment. l'lot after plot paralleled malignity, and suppuried by a cumbiumion or the
had been laid aganot her. One detection led but vilest and basest eusimments. We lamest, for the honour
of human unite?, that those wretched isselividuals who
to a bevies', thrice 11..1 she been declared innocent,
but in all her difficulties aid all her trials she had had tasted your :111a•iraty'a gracious bounty, Queued, viper-
like, have turned so shoe their benefactress; and we
never been accused by the peeple.—/eipplisure.l s blush for our masonry, that among the suborners of
The Reverend Gentleman deem proceeded to coin- these miscreants, we find those who bear the mime of
neat with great seresitc an what he called the Eeehehmeu•
We Gust drat the strength of those laws which your Ma-
artifice made me of by Ministers to avoid giving kii,e., w„weewion have eiidevvovirew to violate, will be „..
her Majesty the title a Queen. The Lord Chet"' meted to peneerate the dark soil crooked MOW. of that coso
, eellor. with his appeals to his conscience awl to *piracy which for so many years has been preparing its arti-
I Heaven. declared that that Illuserious %Yount' Rees ',Pie" rmir MeiroY'lebereeter end "Peeler'. hotly
(each was the term he made use of) should be and
"l7eidi "I
yennadrelenjewreirtaPetrha„lt " inerrPrerriWninte Pfneepar
fairly devil with. Lord Castlereagh—she lmouth-
tongued Lord Ceetiereagh. avoided with the nannueeinet related to your eralloiioe.""They are sunk to the
lowest abyss of deltrallllloo. ICI propustione as their pre-
greatest skill and conning the lisle. ale. Canning modems have been violent, unjust, and illegal; in propr-
put her iuto ten thousand Aimee, telling us that lime as the influence of power less been 'beeriest, nut to elicit
she was the life. grace. sod ornement of the Court, truth, hut to penesee a verdict of Guilty agaioss your Ma-
jesietiye, so has their defeat bete signal and their disgrace cum-
but still refused to call her Queen. Mn, Vatientart,
the week, feeble, little Clieweelier of the Eight' PWe are bound to ackaowledge, with fervent goititiole,
quer, could not frame his 'south op to steer the the noble, intrepid, and dignified stand which your Majesty
steonosyllable—it stuck it, his 'lamer, end there it has made against so deliberate a violaimn of the principles
would have remained had not the people come fur- sof the Constitution.io Throughlyitoilino.,;dMaijiesiy;ie.ausiatittahcek was
ward and forced him and his colleagues to swellow it. made
p&e—r7ggheissesvtlitieleh"
ac Prince of
was chosen by oeo-
ur
Mr. abulge then spoke at some leieglit on the meg- aocestors to usaintain, and which a Prisms of Brunswick
naiiimity of the Queen in reftteing the 59,01101. es has sow must heroically, awl must triumphantly Tiede.
year, *lnuit circumstance he said was fortunate both cued.
for herself and for the country. The pride of her io•Weihhtil withrn iji7janiisl ebeentiaratio'rtnit yitiourwMajoesutryamtalec.
Naivety.
father* swelled in her veins, trail site tuld the Noble :eel: te
at
aid go: trust thautcein the coniinaryd love mild Id_
Lord employed un the occasion, to f' Go and tell miratiuu of the people, your Majesty will find some com-
pose inaitter the King. that in Louder', and in WIWI, 4310 for the sullerings and persecutions which you have
London only, will I receive any propositiona." had 'o coitus's..
Never was a greater compluilent paid to the Eng- This Address was seconded by Mr. EDWARD
lists people. In London, she said. Si I know how TAYLOR. He said that it was with feelings of Mil.
I shall be treated, they are just and will snpeort cere and ardent joy that he again met his fellow
me, brave and will defend toe, generous and will citizens in that hail. Their former Congratulations
stand by me ;" such a touching appeal tnet with a to her Majesty had been mingled with painful feel.
noble and gtorioueasiewer in the universal voice of ings at 'teeing her. while all England welcomed
- the people. Mn, Madge next commented on what her return to her home, again about to become the