The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-28 00:00:00

that day, tam) he woe convinced that the II .ne.
imam reel the utmost eatialietion and tint), front

. wioit had Moss hero offared to them. He *mad
1.5 e praeehl to make a few observations on the
eiediete topics of that Speech. First of all, the
frooti inns, show him to congratulate it an the de.
c'•e•iifiter ter the Speech as to the state of the foresee
• relatiaiiiii of the country. Con.idering the greet
airertiose Which had been mode by this emu..
try dyeing the long sod arduous period of the
mg., INK ouly in support of its own liberties. bet
Oiese or the nations of Europe, the assertion of his
that he we. ow the beet terms wills lira
All ire, meat be received with infinite grutification
by the Howe, and the reentry at large. • It must in.
dead be a sower of great gratification to Parliament
to knew that the greet exertions which hod been
mode Ned not only succeeded in orcoriog the
eilwrtier end constitution of the country, but bed.
preserved the existence or foreign Governments asst
the dignity of their Courts. The next 'epic iu the
Speech was otos. the consideration of *hitt be. '
emits', roil almost exclusively, to the House of.,
Common.. It weehl be readily understood that
he aseout the Ilusineet. They were told by the,
Speech that the estimates of the rarities service.
would be laid before the Wave without Inli
• ..( time, and a declaration was made that lei
the present no abatement could take place in lb.
military establishments or the country such As
been ielended. With this proptierimi he Ondefile,
agreed. The condition of the moon,. he regretted
in .ay, r. quires! the existing. force to he kept ein
• tom. mull iiie House must feel with him the nem*.
• pity of alluwiug that lore,. But in considering the
question in its details, the House would of course
be bound to take into its conaideratioo the other
burdens to which the peopk would be subjected,
awl to take rare that no more expense of that kind
should he incurred thmi wee absolutely and in.
dispeowibly necessary. The Howse were aware that
at the beg g of a new reign it was usual tomes.
eider what sums would be necessary to keep up the
shrilly of the Crown, end defray the expenses of
Ito civil government of the country. On this topic
he treated that there could be no hesitation by the
Home to adore hi. Majesty of their most grateful
and do-ifol concurrence in the sentiments which his
• Majesty had expressed. The declaration of his Ma.
joNy. that be was anxious that all expenses except
see* as welt absolutely necessary should be
serrated. egoist be very satisfactory to the
These. This satisfattion' would be felt the
mere strongly. as his Majesty not only express-
ed hoi trephines' to,abriilge ell tennecessary expense,
hot to place the hereditary revenues of the Crowe
at the disposal of the Horse. The declaration
was still mote satisfactory. because a report had
gone forth. and had bees actively circulated. why
or wherefore he could snit say, that in the Bret
' week of the new 'Parliament there would be a coo•
addition to the Civil List proposed to the
Hesse. Doubtless the burdens of the people were
*cry weighty. and it was highly gratifying to the
Hoes to witoes• the refutation of such a remitter
trig hie Majesty declaring in person his willing.
ores to abridge as leech of the expenses N
provitsle. There would. is fact. be a mai-
thimble redselislii in the smossit of the Civd List,
from that which had been settled in 1816. It
stow became hie duty to advert to circumstances
mentioned in the Speech, the consideratiou of
sibich costa not bet impart feelings of pain. His
Majesty had informed them. with a moderation of
lime. sod a sorrowful benignity of manner. such as
might be 'tweeted from his great and virtuous
stool, that is ease ports of his kingdom isissrrec.
lion had broken oat. But this information was ac-
conipassied with a declaration. that the insurgents
',were completely put down. It was impossible for
each a Wpm sot so give the House the greatest de-
gree of pais. Bet however sorrowful or. coattai-
-1 weraliva their feelings. they would oot forget their
dote, nue fail to do it with firmness. It was in the
recollectiois of the House, that a certain eloquent
gesolemen had well said, that he did not dread
revolaties, but the attempt at revolutios. The
atkmpt had been mode, and that toe under
cii+isalitauces which left not the least doubt as
le.the isoesitions of the perpetrators. It was pot a
sodden attempt. momentarily 'excited by • sepias.
ad sense of personal injury, but it was an attempt
conducted iu a regular, mischievous. systematic
anomer, to overthrow ell that was sawed in the
asitreament and institutioaa of the conetry. by re.
moviog. lint of all. every moral bond and every
religious 'carried from the minds of the people.
The effect was sensibly felt and too generally per-
ceives! to admit of soy mistake. This state of
things meet sot be suffered' to continue. All.
theaw•sho had character. property, and ineueece.
must Ise isinted to assist in altering it—all the ass.
Amities of the Sone to be roused to repress it. He
44-iodated on the dangers of its continuance. The
ear,eutiosi of the laws was no doubt in very good
loode.. and the Ooverinuent was strong enough to
lair aide. to suppress the turbulence. is whose's?
. sinietee it might break net. If ' the Hesse
rash) . 'veliertl the coiotitotion. y.t4 professed
to de let the- Malodors chew their respect for
,
it ay °mug their 10/1110114 in such a time to up.
hidrl,itsionsaciPire. Those principles, if propriety
eistrarced4+ would prove • reardy to the
was
of
the worm .doetrines. The Coositiniiou was a Coo.
snook, if friesissis. cookies of impugn-moleskin!, es.
dept setkos WIT aloolistrly monmory ear the greeral
Hee. He hoped the people world yet promo themselves
ermegry atesjoyisi it ; het if their habits bsestos Spieled
with disaftetter —if iseabortlisalisei erre istrodeeeil, se/
,lines booms prevalest--if worms of atheists inekrutield
pad ashentstrd the peril of styrsls4 pelvis., do ewe*
My wont set keg isstiese is peserv•imis of sis fret bless.'
lege efilly.,lreasOisties. Hs paid melee ems or two eb.
serval se "t abbess se •he the
It woe • fort that great aortae did exit teat;
• ports said essesi srealy classes -lei the orestry; bet
Are was so sot is AM Howe who did set feel the
wows meekly le remove this distress. Nosy rineedirs
herr offrenl. apti, whether soy *moat he • Oreptrard is del
this.. Woos sit he him let soy sheet* Hare* be may: it
Wield be raisins/ to ihe isteroile of theirsestry slit the
dietitiogithisis os elieo should be purely fete-from party
They might lira look fsellist nook is their driller
toeskr "bleb tlgld elitegoalialy theetiselves sod Hie weft-
try.. Jllej w eiperidersties reskllir seirred Wheeler'? era
Efirs, mould be lab ragweed. The
dilial Sc be mai. to roles Ike people las Mae at
tilemestesiad we iNge; apt, tin she. (web the House
twOlvi'llpeo• de* gripes sea NW: retie/. Us did set
• • weals fe spy essitlbses ao /WWII she &skim of shsse Se,
• erred hare plies fro propose fee the relief of the=
Mosses; het *UMW mossareemiglit he papered,
eve, sM oa•sa sees Weer aged ihisai St to Whops, the prOpla
Nil int be holalibt Is a dee Oedisace sf theises. It

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