The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

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and friend right in their mtimation. It hid been
that they. being the Repritemstatives for this
city, ought not to have been requointionists to eat,
;his meeting, sail was prejudging a question which
:hey might have at • future time to deliver their
opinions upon in a judicial character. Now it was
erne that the Bill was at that time in the House of
Lards, and whilst it was there, the Howe of Com-
mons in its collected rapacity kw* nothing abont
it.—But, because it was only possible
that they might hereafter be judges upon the sub-
ject, were they to deprive themselves of their right,
es British subjects, to raise their voices against a
mea.nre which they conceived an fraught with mi.-
chief ?--(Henr, hr.)--No! as British Legal-
ism.% they did not know of the Bill, but as British
.•bycts they felt and *toted their objections against
: (eipplasise.)—Suppose for • moineut that the
tett had gone to the Commons; he and his col-
Isivrue would not have let their opinions at this
meeting have influenced their votes, but would have
listened to the evidence with upright mud honest
minds; and lure he was, that neither of diem would
Peter attended to the evidence against the Qom',
and then have absented themselves during her Ma-
jesty's defence, for any Comm whatever, and after
ad; pronounce a verdict of guilty, by voting for the
Bill and all its penalties. hear.)-1-low
unite pervont who had so voted could reconcile
inch conduct to their own consciences, hr knew
rut—God forbid that it should have been his
fate ! But, the lii I was gone, owl guild lie was of
--i.lthough it Rai gone, yet we could not lose
sight of those who had brought it forward in spite
of the public indigestion against it, and elite' them
it was a heavy boril.n.—(Hour. hear.)-11 was
bsonglit futeisrd in the face of the country, by
those men whose conduct he had heard complained
vf in that hall, within a few years, over and over
egsin—by those corn alio had refused to hear our
OMTOIHinIs or redress our grievant-es—who had
squandered the public treasures—who lied raised
ha enormous standing army to deprive us of our
tiberties—hy those men who passed the Jive Acts
in the last Session, by which the lihely of the sub-
jrct sod the liheity of the press were greatly in-
fringed on.—(Year, hear, hear. J—Thi. deal Bill
was not intended to degrade the Queen, hut
to trample still more ntioli our librrties.—(lleur.)
—Nor would our liberties regain their former
splendour so Insig as those Ministers renianied iu
their places. lie would not repeat all the griev-
ances under which tee people laboured through
their conduct, but would conclude by ;proposing
the second Resolution, which he did amidst loud
:Applause.
This Resolution was seconded by Mr. %Veil tr..
Mr. Alderman DVIIIILAT mid, that ire come-
yui nee of •being unwell, it hail de-
volved rather suddenly upon him to propo,e the
scat Resolution. lie most sincerely approved of
the two former Reeolutions, and also of what had
tillen flout our worthy Representatives.—(Hear.)
—lle bad paid great attention to the evidence, both
for and against her Wittily, slid likewise to the
etiservatious and c.iiidect of the Noble lords; one
of them, he observed. declared that if auy of the
11:iGPS•til again t the Queen should he wanted they
mould be forthcoming • but did this Minister re-
ceem liis pledge ? No ! a witness was afterwards
%sated. sod then it was discovered abet that wiliest*
been sent out of the cousitty.—(Heor.)—
Moodier Noble load declared he should state every
thing that was favourable to her Modesty; yet he
nine( noticed. in stemming up the evidence, the
abduction of this wituese.—{Hew.)—We bad been
141 a that the King could douo wrong.—(Hear, tied
laughter.) —And according to the hies of this
eoolltry it was true ; if it was not so, his Majesty's
legal advisers would slot be respoosible fur their
edeice. If what Ind been stated iii the public impels
*es correct. that a Rev. Lliehre asserted in the I
Hour of Peers, on the Queee's trial, that the
King call do um wrong in a religious or morel poke
vir rent--hr would ask. should hi. Majesty vim.
Mit 'Waite'''. for.iicatiou. or any umber deadly sin.
would not woo; have been committed ?—(Cries
of 44 Yes, to he sure.")--Bet smirch% to the
logic of 6114 Rev. Uiviur, the Bench of Bishops,
us his Majesty's religious mid moral advisers. be-
came tespuisible for theorem, and were guilty both
to their God sued to their country. for the wrong
that bail been ( Loud mid resented cheering.)
TO. request ilie King to dismiss his Minister.,
would. iu his opiates. be as useless as to desist
Jupiter to diem's' hi. eistelliiele—lAppienise.l—
Hasl suit his Majesty's Missieiris. those Jackells he
would call them, fee lie could term them stothiug
Ater, suede him email*, pavilion% and also ships
it, roil about ilse oceanis.—(Load and continued
eheerierg.l—(far ouch bodges; hie was alraid that
be would scat dismiss theie.—(llear, hear, hear.)
Ir Mounts-es were dismissed, lit believed that it
Nimbi be by roams of the Mouse of COMM/011i,
rikhatigh he VIM well aware of its present corrupt
..late. He felt a full conviction of the innocency
of the (Neve; and heisted •• mods right to lay his
Land opoo_his heart mid say that ilis was innocent.
as the Lord Chancellor 6A to lay hie band spoil
les 11.-art tied say that she was goilty.—faepploree.j
—The *pithy Alderman then propmed the third
R.rnlution, strlt';cli we• seconded by Mr. Wyvill.
_ _

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Mt. WYVILJ•—" In consequence of the unani-
mous vote 01 the Rendus ))))) *lnch Iliad the honour
so (impure. I beg wreaks) an Address to the Queen,
:•sonti.d ilterron."--01r. W. then read the Ad-
wet., ]
- - • •

Mr. Cita Loatit, in seconding the Address, said,
t ar he perlectly coincided viola iis
read the evidence on the Queen's trial, he
Ctgged to state In. opinion : Le conscientiously be-
.beved the Quern to lie completely guiltless of the
elostges *lnch hail hacti imputed to her.—(/pear.)
—He then reptolkiird the means by alreli the net.
uhtaine4!, at.d said. that be be-
14;vtd it via* cumineocesl cud earned un through
p sate feelifigs and tiamigh private revenge, and
$ (.1 guided by public ii:ter.sis.—(Hear, hear.)—
Tittes marked 1•11 °Mau* character. Ile trusted
oat ail that infamy and disgrace which had been
inlet saW to be herned upon lier majrbty, and
winch was, and would remain as long as they lived,
a stain upon her persecutors, would redound upon
tbeinsielree. . . .

Tile Luau AI YOR thought that the Address
ii•ould tor *gam read to Il►e meeting, and he teed it ;
r which It. was It: •••iwou sly adopted, .
Mr. CMA LON Lit t hut/A luttltrr preface, I beg