The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-23 00:00:00

'lnjurious to the interests of the moth?, anti ileroptnry In
the dignity ofl he Crown."
Mr. 1V bung olowreed, that if the
her Niajrsty's smote in the Lsturgy was 11l Ise roll.
sidered as the teat of ilegridation, the 11. m... v
affixing s iliffetetit c ..... north... on the Statue of Clanks I I.
would not remove it. llr concluded My roma osing his
approban of the lion. Contlumatio (Mi. With, jo.c.
motion, on a hose rhararler and motives be 'transmuted all
t-trzant tent .gybe.
Dr.tikt an rose nod said. that in ju•tire to
his Ilan, and Learned Friend (11r. Bro..xlisto),
nit now pre.vnt, he would claim the Sorlohnoire
of the House 14 a new observatimsa in reply. He roam...ea
seat it would have helm difficult for hint to have separatist
hi. Joey, a. one of the legal whiners of her al ajeoty from hi.
.d,,!:ations as Sit indepeadroil Member of Parlionieoi, and
to have ..iveoted his freliiies of the respret and dolt. -.hick
*lir roafidenee reposed in him was so well caleolated i...
8 9,11•8 ; hut in reality those duties diet stot rlash, for Ir. who
' hest did Isis duty as an hottest Alember of Parliant-tol, Inn
jet 1,rm.l his duty to the aortal. The (bib rent •illl3.
lillll of the parties onght to be cousi•lered—; Hear,
nnJ whew considerel, it was caleolatrd to impress I•ii every
limiest man the rbarseter of so advocate. He bad cern:lloy
never autiripated the situation in rthirli he had hes n pheert
as a neftwiator on this MOO important business; hot is holt
he. was told by the Noble Lord that they had forgotten the
boots on which they had recently been agreed—wilco tit.",
were boldly acenotal of tergiversation and shifting of latt-
goat..., he *BlBO.l with the same enafitlenee repel the accuse.
thin, and .1. fy sew Noble Lord to the proof. No such rip. I
consnonee took place in that negociation—(flear, henr)--•
mad Ike thought be rook' Kcal it by circumstances to the
Noble Lord'. recollection, and isolate him to withdraw the
loopinge which hr hail just held. When they met on the
hood. of ler Majesty's residence abroad, it was distinctly
plated (hot it "odd soot be entertained, tiole,,
sh"ohl lw dame ou the part of the Crown In 1.1'1111)Te any 1111.
itittalloll 18, whir* that measure might %ram In osiltjeet her
Mairsty If that was out roster-a, he called upon Ow Noble
land now to contradict him. Another mode was then men.
tiotwal aul ojected—and then, prober overstepping the
bolindattes which they ought to have observed, they had
ollarell themselves to enusider souther proposition—they
perhaps went tou far in la•tening to those proposals, but
Boost deity that there wa. any tergiversation. Thr ackuow.
(,',!gains of her Majeitty's legal rights was immediately fol.
I..wed no by a el rim on the part of her Majesty of 'omi...ion
lona this' Liturgy following as • necessary conarquentse from
the a.litsio.' of her legal rights. That necessary roosts-
• oure.. he (M,..l)emnao) in the fulfilling that subordinate
ditty it hick was so properly confided to hilt (considering the
splendid tumuli and legal acquirements of his lion. and
Burned Friend, with whott he had the honour to art) had
fist pointed out. It was debated, and he was ready again
to debate it, mid tandemd that her 31..jesty had a jolt
Is gal
✓ight to the prayers of the people, by having her mime rt.
reBve.l inta the Littirgy. He tooth' slot Own go into the
I. vt; inerits,hut he was prepared to contend, that the Act of
11.,feronity did place the Kit.g and Queen by name lit she
I 't.irev. A. to the Wont progeny, Own- might lw 1^ or 13,
e• w slur lust resco, end of course as regarded thetas there
lw a ihseretio... tf.lb reomet to the pr.cetleats,
had hero suatle to the Doren of Geosge I. but
in fart .Ile noose was his (amen, she had been guilty or se-
cased i•f mime misconduct, earl had heen tried, or some pro.
r• .8.1.8. vi had in foreign Courts, oprrating as a divorce;
s't.r which slit passed by the title of C. wars* of Halle, nod
✓ 1.V4.11 recogniaal as Electors* of Hanover. (Li the
sl?)%erpo tit ili.pute. wl.ich took place between George
a '4O White of Wales, and his fit h-r, he was disposed, out
e` oomoittutt to the King, or from other motives, to take
I'•.• !tart of his 14111111,r, ‘ll.l that was all that was heard a
Ulifortinifila Lady in this ronestry. She WISP nelfer (211.1.0,
W.! 0..• out even Itrineeos of Wales, nod uever hod her name
sl.utlt out of the Liturgy. Ai Li the omissions of the Prince
iu 11.311 CS mod Doke of Cwmlarland, lie thought they wen.
p-rr items .6 owrc honoured in the loesett than the Mons,
uree," iota not at all eredilatde to the Royal Family in hich
orr.lB as were Ow pito"( of fumed. The j,itting
it: a prayer to the Almighty Father of mankind, was such a
• Moll as seemed trust likely to be objectionable
We tool all used of his merry. stud " soma of us (said the
Getailt man': of portion foe off.-aces attaiit4 that Into,
11.-Bous liolividowl whose name was onsilted. But it i. said
th ,t ratter tho phrase, ?all the Royal Family,' her Ma-
j
is included. 1 believe we pray for all rooks and
.• ontiorta 0f aieu t I mu sore we pea. fur all sit are den:late
• t oporrawal, au., under that elsararter, retinues, liar Ma-
j sty •s considered as being prayed for." The omission of the
Lc „rut's name (omit the Hon. Wildman) WS: diatint-t's
nn
al-Land there was not authority to pray far his Nbaj-iity
L.,.g George IV. bat what also extrodea Iu his Consort,
11..1.1,81 Caroline; yet it would besouttalitog of a eltllCell,il/11
✓ tire part of AI isisters, because their was nu sp. cific Aker
oi•oae .:nsy it was to insert her Majesty's name, bid it rooted
w the King, as bead of the Chinch, and the %holsters',
when. duty it was to advise his Majesty. Difficult as it was
lit tiled any distinct proposition of the Noble lated's stem*
la which the mind could apply itself, there was one to w hick
be must advert. Speaking of the art of erosive her Mo-
-1181..0y'. muse from the Litorgy, the Noble Lord had some.
Falai trestod it as the act of the King is Comical, nod ,it
other times as if it were a perigee' act 41011 e in the Kt ',ell
but is this country he (Mr. IN suntan) kuew
of nu finely iu cli•ert.—Trice " fleas. late, Geer.")—
If it were the stet of the King in Coasted, he would ask
sot G.-otleman. lie would ask any san• of liberal and=.•u-
-t1,.,
..8y feeltog, if II were aide,roagum3j.
sir just ? SO far trots the charges ju.itfying th. era-
sure Ott Liturgy, the cantlettee of such chat get formed
sir struaged ransom shy that art should nut lure been
tesosted to—st by no injut hots prejudice shouts) have been
ri set) (fur not aithotaitdimg every thing anertati to the cuss-
teary, it had that tendency\ and thus if areo,,u ions were to
br ;rot forth, the accosted might have mood in lit r erfenee as a
Quern. The Noble Lord had gaol, the King must ri tract mt.
thieg; but obeli thirsts were to be exhibited airattost the
Queen. bar Majesty's mime was Arad' oat of the Li:orgy.
Ws. it therefore Inconsistent so ask, now that charg s la ere not
to be made, that her Majesty stiould be ploeed iu tb -ettuatina
site was in before the charges were brought forward? The
Noble Lord bad said, the House did nut know the a...n-
-umbs."( dial bag. What the coodents were be hoer out ;
Lai be bogy, whaler( r might he in it, il was not iiientili.
al
%tit% crime; but the first dim was to pass a scalene, of
.tennuenitiss. and the last thing thought of Sal repara-
s...o. If these were ail other eanse, 1114 remarks made
by the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) were of ilteinselrea
a stailieirid Iftllloo fur hits (Mr. Woistoo) not to accede
In llur propel:11Mo of the Huttoitrable Mcmhet fur Bran:bor.
• Noble bunt had said that the greater, reopounbility
rts'eol us those who advised her Majesty's return. All he
l't old say un that subject was, that he had nothing to do
with that advice, nor wits it his Ode:dims to give his opi.
n ion •lether it was right or 'roue. In justice to his Hots.
mot Warmed ("ritual, shut was then abacus, Ise could not
avoid aayieg, that the remarks on the roontnunicaftion of the
1.1:11. of Aped wit twin been made to her Majesty before
t • last nemiciatistos, were oaf...toted. The tli.isr.e. of bus
and Learned nit od foam he • Majesty, h. s fiesiglie stud
i vaisitiou when he met his at Ft. Ouster, awl the pro.
pond at that moment 'wing lomat by Lord Hu A 111144311, on
the part of his Majaiity"s Hitt-tats, was a sofficteut excuse;
le.. t'lliallee was n bail word, for if Ise sthderatood the cur.
uarstrorce right, it stem was iutero.led by hisAllajesty's
DC misters that it shoot.; be delivered I.y his Learned krinsil
to Ice Majesty. Ile would. however, ask what laid Ma-
jetty's Ministers had been 11,niii in the removing part of
Apull, and all May, that the only communication walk
by them to her Majesty., was, that her UMW was erased
the Liturgy, and al the some lime the Aldan
4..n::naissitmers writ sitting ?---(ifertr, /rear. bear.)..-He
vi-in Id ask • hat were the controls of thus bag whirh hod beta
ft....tented to the Honor ? They Were toad U coot:tined charge*
against her Majesty, but how were they supported 48
parte adidavits, and without bring cottfrooted with the Illus.
trios* Personage; stud was it then beetiose •he returned to
tlii. country, that the naked sorted should be vuopon.l.4l
over bee head ? Tbese boasted charges, twee he would Jr.
atiatatate these oil charges. why were they mit publicly
'brought foreign!! The Queen sought rot to ken p glom
bath. fur she come to this country to defend ahem publicly.
—fifilly.)—Tbri had been told win she was Minces. of

and-neitling in Iltio country, there were complaints
impsaweiely in•heeit I Ilsth. o. 1V.111,410-
ler' took into oho of tt.h moat took tote
• - mined el esslenre.—rf siert-11i. wh..fr clime
• ••• -es. that she would ma liallen to ihealegrod-
i, • • made to her at Ss. Oases's. •tie defied any
• Moil Ibe reistrwat toil of twr unite in Ilio
?•*. 19, . been obvert a rise Ina no• Ow late 11i.•
ennerwion from hie M•irety. It wits said
ilea it be a contends* to f,.111 her the sitte"r Quern fir
Eoelatool—it was only eutartiliog to her whet could not he
t'ly oath/meld from her. Wisa CIIIIC,IIIIiIIIISI Wolll,l they
ask 61.111 lief? we. 'lsere any thiiis eke roold conc.ale that
wool., streogihen the ki.ug on the *bootie? but did she not
nowt& *ions she snit that %he might be induced to live
abroad? A. to lire pie+ of her Majesty's return to this
coo miry, murk had b.. is said se to her advisers on that ac.
retie . ; lee knew *tone "rime advisers lont her legal adviser*,
owl-their opinion hail tint hero to.'ke.l, but till. Ise did know, if
eke tool not come a hen she did, it we. possible it might be said
that she was afraid on aerostat of the rharges •,glittlit her.
It hail been held out dial if that Monor came to a tarsals
vote on this questi .... that his Majesty's Ministers wmild
resign. Then the question was not, whelk. r that her Ma.
jesty, if innocent, hail iron insulted, but wbeihei MMisters
should give np their places!—(flege, hear.)—A 9 to what
passed at SI. Omer'.., he ennui tint see that she Mold tate
soy tither course than that of elvfflifig in this country, tic
submit to auproved t barges. He would wait, when her de.
I. rrobiation was knows/ to his Majesty's Monster., why a
yacht tin. owl provided. for she mutt have felt the L/111.1.CCIllte
tin her coming to this eonntiy in I stn, and her first entering
into it; hut on her landing front a common plebe. she (mld
ilw petiole of b:iiirtaitri life souse—they received hr r with that
warmth ~r feeling which did them 1 and in that
feeling he humid he would sot be thtnight assuming when
he participated in it. If she came in a private packet it was
not her fault—if she caw to Loudon in a piirate carriage
it was Hot her fault--and if sbe was obliged to seek refuel!
in n private bowie it was not her f out, hot that orthose who
furred her into so hooniliatitig a Pllllllllllll, titter *llll WA
only degraded her, but the dignity of the Crotoi.—(
a• one of her Msjesty's sdelsers, was placed in a Must
delicate situation. He was Ameba's! whether Ix might to
vote uo the question hot I.e e stied upon the flan. Gentle-
turn of the House of Commons who were her may depend.
cuts, to say whether she might to be asked to make the
ruocessiou asked by the Hots. GeMll,llllO (Mr. Wiluerforer).
She was alesiloUS to have a full pubbc investig limn of her
conduct, sod when that took place, hr as her A..vocite
would see there was also a roll inv. stigation into the loci
of utiwrs —(Meer, heor.)-11. hat she insisted ott was, tit ton
going abroad sloe should have a full recognition of her
right. as Queen; and was this too much for her let ask, as by
the fonatitution of the country she was eidilled to all she
nektal for? He was sorry he was whinge:l to intrude so !mix
tin Iloe rtietre of the Howse, aud he would coucluile by
!raving it to their honour and justice to any. if they mold
oor to the vole that was proposed by his iii/U. Friend.—
(Load '
,flues h.)lk sides of Ms Hour.)
Mr. 1; nkts paid, that he trusted that one of
t!te predictions of the lion. and Lerroctl (irul/eursit
would tint prove lent-, that the ititilitai of ii,ll
H hie Friend would not be carried. The Leareleil
(:roll.-man appealed to him to speak of something which
loot taken piece at the late tooferetsce, which the [loose
could know nothing of, as they could only judge of the
papers laid hrfore them after the negociatiort had sit.
chided, Crum ohich it apt eared lu hiin, that the
or her Majtsty's name in the Liturgy war out brought lir-
word as a tine qua nom; hr 5C1.1111.11 to doubt that his Ma-
jesty had the power erase her Majesty's name from the
Liturgy, although a preeedent fur doing it was before him ;
be had told them that Iwo or three ekrgyin. u, most eon-
stientiou. men, lied uot complied with the toiler, as they re-
gularly prayed for her Majesty. nod lie ask. .1 how they
could pniii•li them for the iiifringrisient of the order.
Ile would in roomer say. that be wished all clergymen
stmtd illteutl In their religious/ duties, cud tin those
of the State, for when they neglected the first for the
I Wee, they only brought religion into diserpoi iinqv
He aas soot sorry that the Noble Lord had moved Ilia
amendment, for it put the qnertion a more rl. tided form,
and whatever vote they name to, would carry greater weighs.
He was far from hlllllllg fault 'hoer 0111811,1411110118 ;shah
had breu made Ly her Maje.iy, bat he could not agree wills
the Learnt d Geotleman t'tat none hued been caucetled to
her, as he thought great coucessious had been merle us the
part of his M.ojeody'a Ministers: for how voila airy here
done any thing else than exclude her name from the Li.
*orgy, whet, they were to posseesioss of the charges egotist
b. r On sheer pounds lie would sapper' the original mo-
tion.
Mr. Wita.taYtts at same length contended, that his Ma.
j191).11 Sllll.l4ltra bat! acted wrong in advising the Crown to
sitike her 31:.jesty's name mat of the liturgy, as she was
there h. fore its Prancers of Wales, and sceordivig to :he Art
of Parliament, •il the Crown was entitled to Au was, to
slier her title, fur names could be only chimps!, NU4 pett.o44ll.
It had been his intention, if the charges /waned tier :Ma-
jesty w. re lit proved, to move immediately that her statue
should he restored to the I.iturgy. He sever wiehed to
argue soy ire•ltUtt as a party man, hot on its own merino,
and on the tat ler principle he would vote fur the soseudioeut
of the Noble land.

Sir FRANCIS BL'RDETT Sala. that he would pass
uvrr all e eel •olities which had been thrown
aron,d 11.14 very pit,nful subject, stud look at
he trusted, with at, imp+, jodiceal mind, stops anxious to me
joatiee done is whaterei 'warier should appear mislead mud
in need of it. assistance; in 111. way wishing, tilhlr on ;lie
one sole or the ether, in tramgress Ike bows& of deep re.
*met slue to the parties at issue; but in paying it to Ho in,
amm's In speak out the sentiments of no Wont and Inds.
pvcdrsit M. odor of Parliament.—(llerre.)...lle worht «t
out with ioyiug, that the Iluu Mroalter oft. introduced this
&lusty had Like.. a vary erroormas view of the state ila chick
She T 114.11011 stool, when he Prenatal to think that the Hume
had got into the serious dilemma, of 'Mom agreeirg to
11.4 nutting., or else gamic info the green hag—(Hear,
hear, !rear.)—Hr loudly ZIO*4 sited from this view of the
.ast—tor tau men who valued his character, who valued
the ile,oity of the Crows., the authority of Pasionaria,
sir lite interests of the politic, cv. r commit In apes
11141 green hog.ifferte, hear.)—Mach had bon Raid of
the rammer of tit Qat en's ramie from the Liturgy. The
Kahle lwlyd first sand it was vs itoiltimb, last Afterwissda hie
ea. tom pellet' to admit that it slid Wolleipoluchiser, and Well
inn oiti it ac a degrolatime. Tbe tact km was dime upon the
Coin of she eso.lessie of the greeo bag, whirl., if what he
(S.r Francis Hoiden). heard he tri.e, ouly reflected Wont/
upon those who plated reliance opon such mischievous tool
rainiest.d doutimenita—(Cries of Mar, hear, hear.)—
ill ens illiteld 'kid to be marprising that this illustrious
Lady, whore 1011111, as chorea, moil of late, the Noble Loot
wunid not even venture lo proinittaire, did nut at once sor-
ra-mire her claim 111 love her name replaced its the Liturgy.
BeliCl would it he sleet else eboold resign all her other
than this the very lint bud fusettiost of them.—
(Hear, hour.;—For this surrender kliaisters uffared ti...
Queen a bribe and of the pockets of she people, and
accompanied it a itte • threat Awlitch, though tiny knew
the retinae, for aught she liglew, affected her life), to the
meet of realist, of serious sod heavy proceedings against
her. She disdained to truckle to this base awl paltry bar.
gain. Is was do tribe, said She Noble Liod. %Vhat else was
?—(Nrcr. Reef)--antes they could admit the ensnistly
of Father Fofipard, in the play, silo tells Cheery, the ,girl,
that if sloe takes money fint it is a it Ike, but it she takes it
afterwards it is only a imam Geor, and funghler.)
-Sock was fluidly the rrarvui ig of ;1/ lonisers. If the
Quvrii enamel' hero If to be, a !sal airy lowa they never
email prove her to he by a Mlle of re edible evidence, than
she might take She money, not an a hi Mr, tut as au at 00000 sly.
If else came, then, lour hour of p. nil was 111 ariive—she slid
4:01114 and the King'. %mitten, met liar with the green bag.
...07tror.)—'flan, trap, was a &naive ass p, on which Mints.
two stood committed, and if any altrinatise orarsined to
1110111, th. y stood a it hold any j oat Aral son.--4(ffear, hear.)--
tu floe Quern, her situation had long beim distressing.
and, indeed, pitiable, a in it all the ej,,,,,,,,,Thicepattemlipi
il rile censidtaud, fawn she hour she And set her foot
on the aborts of this rouotry--ahiu year after year
Aillowed upon her will. all MITUIIIIIIIIIIIII4I ail lIMIIVIIII/11•011,
if they had irritated lain to forpitolorsa of her eh*.

ratter—rut off, as she was, from that protection which
all ether women in the land possetsed-r-seateely permit..
tea to hold intercourse with bride *rest relatives.-sent off
from Ilene happy emanating His whirls ronelete the nom
duct of (mths in ordinary she hid, he would re.
peat, irritated aid goad. d Ise as:Moroi by sisal' an seen.
Inulatinn of ill Wet anent, beta insister., for one moment
to forget• what she owed to berielf, was there any tom
who heard him, was there one who had a bean to fell
for the Hiciraituites 44 fortune, who worth' nut, even were
she antler such circumstance.' a guilty woman, pity her
fallen Mate, and approach her with any thing but uninatilv
•tuience ? would he nut olii any thing rather shout rustle
her with this urns of Vella. HOC! for arts ill •in the snail.
stem to whirls Inoue+ he hail shine her !—' flocen
respect to she Kisco for whose he rod. reamed else. most deli.
fel respell, and fur whose cliaroince, from the little he Mid
the Imamate of know tut of it, he mutual he at gest
he shouhl say that lie load 'writ lid into the
prevent nithappy nose by the misconduct of his Nlisiii-
tem For hie Nlajesty end fur the stooreol there were a
variety of ildeisces which entitled sly in to the loaf eon.
sideration of Parliament. Who could indent tell valet
Irk had been pound non the Royal .nr by some 'lmago-
ing syruplieut!—;/tent, hoar, hear )--11. lei 1,10.1 tell what
siorini, as vile u the sources fruits w hieh thee II owed, It sal
been 'ineinuotted into the Royal titan, scobilmisly ',s-
trutted wpm it until they poimmil the list feelinge
of its nattier, soil • • strut and prowsoked by the vilest
artifice the known getter...6ly of los 31iojesty's heart ?
It was mot wonderful, skew, that with ne•ates so manor-
thily kept alive, the King's 'Mod sleuth' hive beea work-
ed upon to take this step...( Mee, !arm., Metr)eoestail for 1
it in such a sitoatiiits the lllaNnuwr Initivistisal had many I
gloated' of riefewee. Bast not so bas Ministers. WWI wire
their fisactissita? Were they and sworn to give Ire king the
•sumudest aidvies!...lhey laid nothing to Hasid their jedgnwitts,
or Mint their feelings, or sour their hearts. If they saw
base persons pokoiniog the King's mind and obscuring it
with their artful prejteliers, tiny should hair uncle-
reseed his Majesty, and told hint that they were
the aural of It-niters who sari... 4 his to commit
Ilse sligoity of the Crown is su rash a moistest. If, Mow.
ever, they yielded to the passions of the King, they
should liaore acted a newly part, at least fur the dignity of
Pat Ilioneott. If they had Made up their minds to art on the
authority of the greets bag, they should have shewa the rout,-
try they had mu ether altensativm toil must proceed mends
in thew cuurse.—(Crfor Hoer, hear, hear)—What awn
had the Queried staying abroad to do with tlw ease ?
If she were guilty, A 1111,84 they said, the public interests in.
volved in the rune' (turners, why nut have met the ease
Madly and at once, as the Queen had dune, and let the am
of justice openly fall on the Mitten:soil, however anforto.
testily fatal might he the result.—(//ear.;-11set this course
the Noble I..oard as au " limiest man" (to Ilse his own phrase)
—(.4 Icragh)--amid nut go straight forward—hr must
bring down his green Int.-4A fatak)...a hag whirls
the gone, feelings of the House, and their mate of pro.
pricty and Mersin', would take rare tweet should be
oopeneol.—Lorni cheers )—rte a matter affecting the national
duality, this CM, spa set at unit lime Inll4lll it was admitted
It Miiiistirs to be a subject of negueiation.—( near, hear.)—
Th, re was. that moment nn cud ill their whole case,
yet the threat was still to bu it Afire thal if they wen.
nand to opts the bag silt it a sham 'testae of criminal Om and
nee l'ilnllllllloll must be lel lotiNe, slit le a 111.1 S• ut filth must
bee 1.1%i 1111011 lilt public as would she:stale I lee 101101410 of
the public metal.. of the laiol.—(fic«r, hear )—lbis wide
dilfasioes of shoidermos synodal might h.: sine way of
ing the dignity of the Crown, hot it was our, the . hole merit
of the discovery of aloe\ lay with his Majesty's :Monsters.—
Ile thought, that if any urn coarse ens moire likely than
noutlier to andermine the high fabric °filar Throne, this was
that coarse, mut these Misialera were the projectors of it
kear.`—Thin rodip they ventured 11.1 take, uirtn sit
assumplion that their bag was good evitleace, Ilaeugh lie,
(Sir Ermine), lions what he had heard, believed it to
be us Mew as it was 11114.—jfeur, dear, dear.)—Bat
whether false Of true, Mi,siaturs still remained with.
met w jastillestion. If fuse, why iliol they compro-
mise or amen* any this' in a ease illl/1400C as they
arid. the dignify of the Casters and Hie interests of the coun-
try ?—(flear, hear )—Whoilber Iris or false, it ought not to
be gime into; but when rise istliena compromise was open
in the view that Ministers wished to take of the subject.—
Tise moment they sheaved • readiness to composite., that
lumina hi' was entitled In assume the original mewl
of 'Mir proceeding was mere pretest. Her Majesty's
tirmia sr hail defeated all their ochrous; mud be gave
thc Noble Lord credit fur his kitbags, ashes hr 3rst said
that be introduced this subject with itifsuite pain. 11.1
lay nut have acted like honest men (a phrase often in their
mouths), soul imp.essed Ispim their Sovereigu the danger of
tine career its which evil folliebels were about to Plillife him.
TiwYinalth* to have dour so—st all eat sits, they ought to
bare skeins something of 11w lii.naueas $lll.l COUleiNirelf) whsrlu
marked the eonoluet of the pet an int Lady twei.elf—they
'night, if they felt they were acting is ith honour and prin-
ciple, hare screwed up their minds and g • sou with
their heavy task through all its pails, which, like Dame's
11.11, left nu hope to cheer their prospect—they should have
guise uu su, rven at the risk of their necks.—(Near, hear.)--
Instead of Joins this, they produced their sealed hag, and
then exclaimed, that if it was to he unsealed, the evils would
be incalculable. The Hoe. Member smear him (Mr. %Vitiate.
filter) looked with honor at this dieWite9llre; 60 did every matt ;
a by nut, then, prevent this universally admitted evil by the
plain sad obvious proctss of itiserthig the Queen's Haste in
the Liturgy?—(than.)—lt had trees said, why not staid that
point sooner, if her Majesty hail made it a sine quit non
It was surely quite open to any party to urge their alarm
just as they pleased, only taking core that, when it was intro-
duced, it Aortal he admitted, or politely discussed. The
Queen was row lore—her titli• was fully and legally seknow-
leolgsil—anol the rentstatement ut her mime in the Liturgy
was et trifle compared with that icc•ogiiiiiiin —tffertr.)-
31inistres now betrayed no anxiety shout the course to he
taken by Partialness., except so far as in screen themselves.
They wire ready sow to admit that her 31ajestv ought to be
gi-eloososly Adair seal. If she was worthy of bring address-
ed, she wu unworthy of the greets h..;; and how any man,
like Ow Nolile Lord, could be found ailvaiseing to her 31a.
jo sly with this Address in one luaud, and the glen. bag its
thi• other, was to him a mailer of the greatest asionishnictit.
Hr should erisiuly vote for the ussieuilmeut ; but if flirt
was 'lot rare ie.l he remould concur its Oar Address, far still it
concealed so her Majesty Konetlang. The Hun. Geoiletimo
and the Noble Lord had, larervrr.netille4 to inform them
what isms to he done with this Address when it was voted,
Wai it to be castled up by the Nuble Lord to Nu. 23, Pus t-
nroi.street, where, be believed, tbe Quern was now lodged
was the Noble Lord in tell her Majesty that the Address was
good evade nee, pro lonia, against Ow green bag ?--;llrnr.)
Thrre was also a further consideration. Soppier the Chinn
nut 1101 Clloost to receive ii, ur to reply to it afire stir re-
ceived it; suppose she chose to remain as she now num!,
with nothing lu 'rust to but her innocence., or to support
her hut live courage.—(ffeur.)—Slito kura what she owed
tie King, sad what she also owed to herself. She might
exclaim—

--------
" To my liege Lord I owe a subject's+ homage,
But in my bowls, annth.s• li.rd—
Ilunor—►ole judge, and unsolie ur itself."—(ftenr)
Why Ilwu should Ilw House pIIASS this course ispou she
Quern, merely to enable Ministi ra to sneak nut wish their
green bag? Where, indeed, they +swirl carry it he did not
know. 'nary could out well carry it back to the place I
wigs ore it came inditd lir hardly knew bow to nu ution in
that House any place where it ought to be navy. He al 111
agates disclaim Ilse idea that the rs jection of this na-tion
phscs d the Hwase in :he dileirusin of going iolo the gsstu
hag inquiry. He protests d against suck a step in Ilse name
of the Kisig—ho the name of the Royal Family—in the name
and on she pail ul the jsuilice of she country. If the charges
•ere hose, inshati uI !trios raked out of the scans of
dctrni tiuo, 1149 ibis the way iu Whit b the justice of
11:r toluary ought to be satiated ?..--(H ear, hear.)--
Why if Ministers bad a ease as clear from all reproach as
this was full of degradation, thry wuold have rosined it LT
Ihs it Itloll4o. It was noshing else than what in the uhl law
was Calls d g of crime,' • sperws of Games
pounshable by the saint.'. Tl.l+ tthe was dome east-
oily enough by suitable mean* The bribe hail its
occowirinylog Arcot, tow to which, by she wsy, a we.
so isi, if nut of very firm serve, eight hate yielded,

3;3 tart Ise perfectly innewrot. In ovine instances the eepe•
ro iive of common. life ...wordthen. the success w sib whirl.
entio food, *ere promised upon Ho: unwary. ' He litre e'
man of the clearest sem-Ipso slat vtehleal war threat of this
ualuoe aormer than have an impeetethon (though • rthw
•; cast upon sew Ii solu s d name. The Queen, inst. ail
of arioniog the threats of her rigs-noes, .a• ht have yiehlesl
to them sooner deist have expowel herself to their raiiim-
-111,11. She however had taken twofer emboli, she dennasidril
inquiry—so did the King: both moors were unfortunatel)
armed for mortal shale -.Was Pasliament tit hilik all at this
aloha may s lons, so beer slit y Wow runty iuflirl II NUM.."
111.0 /011:1 rreoil omits the cesenenuoily ! The lionise entitled
perese.t this 1C11111,4 to take place, they roust interpose
cod the nuitier.--4 tient, Lear. kene.s..—Flue, dare
the leei.slets 4%1,41011 As I:.. c b.ul dour, fur
the •It ii.tieation of their own sehhall
Tbr lc ~_'s .111.01, Roosts osoleappily up to a loth
state ot irritat ~,,, in this business', yet prompted him to
mach C ~,,, Illel C pared with the course taken hr Minis.
tees. Ilia II:1:1,1y cooed •firmly and cousistently,
thittigh lie hail be en dee. 311inistent were w whored
any defence. If the ehlarge• were true, he r•
ha...east a veil over 111.411 unless the imperi ~,, • interests illhe
rnbliriteruandedadifferent r se, but Ihru u Iwo slay
did
produce them it r 111.111.1 lii *boll, Crollllll.anti
prioniso. What a (lift reset example did not the calumniated
p 5 nide of this immt. y .54 them. The people, thank (hal, still
retained the good o it Eaglish sense of justter whirl) was
stint 11/ characterise them. They paid herniae, to the Queen,
j L. it was due In her rank —they ofTereil her their mitre.
thou, ~a it was clew to her sex and mirfurinows
if the rime dement fro lings had been sheen her Majesty
ekew here by the 11 solerorNprro of diplomacy, the House
• would 1101 he
(low came the (Aileen here o Hy the misconduct of
! her onemies—loy Si. marhinat• of tapirs, pick-thanks,
and peek•houl.4 —( lene, berm, hette.)—There war critter
scow, nor diet/Dry in petiole her Si,
I /tone here and vindicate her elwarter.---f Hear, hew )—lie
I repeated, that the wows, rllol,r they 'could wow take would
I lie to nods. the mischief that hail been door, to knock f
Is •
their table that green bag, which had" atoned the isle f
its propriety" inisteia had taken ado fferent course; hest
j they sought to ingratiate themselves into particular f prom'
i he a ham and tinworthy compliance with the feelings of the
King; and PIPS, I hey sought to get rid of the responsibility
1 which ought to rest on thew own shoulders, by their totems.
it itutional attempt to drag the House of Como:nous into the
mire with them. Nothing could be more strange tit this
} strange affair than the . Met of ;Ministers themselves.
For instance, there VrPIS Ike Noble lawd (Castlereallef, lastsw
the common phrase. sitting " cheek by jos r with his Right
Hon. Friend (Mr. Canning). 'The tone Monate r pursued the
Qom; sin the faith of lIIe green hag, but the other c ttttt cids-d
I in the course taken-1101, according to ilia oast Inllgnagr, 011
account of her guilt, but on the score of 11r, virtu's, of
which he gave mordent a deseription.---(Heor,hearl—That
Right Hon. Gentleman professed to bold Sip her Majeaty!a
j life as our cif grace, awl as an example and inisassient of
the social virtues—and yet with all Huse high eroksw-
meats, it was, according In the Right Hon. Gentleman,
unsafe for her Majesty to reside in Englamil.-.(ffcur, hear)—
! " for factinu hail marked her fur its own." It was retort k•
' able that the Right Hon. Gentleman's faction was :he only
• one that had ever so marked lier uut.--(lleur.) II Will they
that first held her up against the King, and who knew the
hitter extent to which that iodated fertilise had been art-
fully carried. Nu man could tell the hopeless and irreeon.
. cileable spirit that was dose VII sled. 'This was rendering
the Queen indeed the victim of ; mid then When
faction had used its base purposes, she was *a basely
aleiroloired to lice fate.—( Hear, hear, Lear.)—Tlw Right
Ilournrehle Grodleunco knew toil well as lull wliZld be made
of f .ction in seals 11. case, to anticipate that others might
• lie found equally ready as lies friends were to 11,101
the Queen Mill leave her to her late. But of all the modes
of 4411%4.1'111g her firms her jeopardy, this Omit of an explo-
. sioit tram the green bag was Ile must CXllllUlalilitay. MI.
nislera klieg/ well enough the tone and temper and habil, of
the conotry—they knew that if they brad any real eh wires
that would bear the yet of examination, this was out the
way of prodecing them, for if ltd y were calculated to snake
her "ar crimson died in guilt," the people out of doom
would licher: her white as scow upon green bag Itsittnemy.
• 'The staidly 11111010 l COOCltilird all :moulded smelt Gy de.
eterinz, that 1111 (;1111114011,111, I rCII if he thought Ms wife
otitild leer to its treated as the Queen had
besot. He cordially lcheeel, thatthe only difficulty in
which Minister, stow found thetriselvea invoked was, as to
the way of escaping with the great hag; but as drat was
their affair not hill, he left th. at to get lad Ile emitter
in the be at way they could —': Lend cheers)
Mr. CANNIVG nat., at Indtprod rote o'clock, and in •
sr' di of great eloquence, which we lament the lateness of
the hour prevents f giving, del:roiled the rosiese taken
by has ll,jesty's 3liiiisleo a, and ;moistll lilt CratlilstsA
to
jiestify their c 00000 her t when the proper opportunity came
for that consideration, a&tist the boisterous scene+ is
who now assailed them, and those who were the loud-
est itt cheering the int indstions. The Rigid Il uilsttt table
Gentleman Hon coisteudid, lino the noduent the Queen was
so ill Advised as ico gal her tont in this country, that monieut
Ministers had no other emuse than to lay before Par-
liament the charges whir It were adduced against her.
—They bad sin choice; desire they hail none, if the evil
could be averted. Hr then reviewed Ow recent 'Argot's-
•tiot., and coniplaiued of she manner in %thuds. to the
utter ast Mosul of the Cabinet; the demand had been,
after so long a silence, put fur placing She Qui esi's
nallle iu the ',Homy. This, be cwilerided, was directly
contrary to the basis on whirls the negociation was
first placed, which was, that neither of sloe parties were
to bt: called sii 00000 to unrest any thing. He them adverted to
the prupositi tttt conveyed by Laird Hislehistosou, and said
that it was by the tlonciairahle and Learned Gellllf.
man's (Mr. Brougham's) drake that his Dort:hip was
the bearer of the commonien iou to the Qom'', ap-
',tiptoe her of the ruu•rque•urta that would attend her
arrival IN England. and 1114 intimation was by the I.rarnerl
Gentleman's sown efesire separated from Ilse other commusei-
cationic, to prevent it nein lacing construed Mho a menace.
He then ridiculed in pointed teross the idea that the negoti-
ators on the part t.f the Queen could have considered
the removal of lier mince from the [Amor as a
stain Nom her honour, oh, is they to Oki ,tinted a
dispustit tttt to commute is for an intiudurieun tutu
any petty foreign Court, which sent ill. quota 5.f two pri-
vates, a corporsl, and a drummer, for the deft ewe of the
Germanic Itody.--(flear.)—With respect to the Auteuil.
meat, if that should he the opinion of the Honer, then all
he dead lu say was, it must he carried ism street by oilier
Ministers than those whet now sat around him —( fienr.)—
Tlre original hoodoo lie considered entitled to their adopt •,
it was framed in the true spit it of n compromise, which
yielded to the extreme of neither. par+ v, hint drew a line Ise -
tweet. the opposite views of bull,. He comen.lssl, Sisal this
alteration in the Lituogy was out matter of steles taw ; lost
ruppsning il In he su, soli that the omission were sills.
shoo wu as bad in law, it would lo• no concesoi tttt in Ili. Queen.
The acme COlll.l only he restored upon retracts, ttttt , but that
would be inconaistent with the principle ref the whole siegroci-
ati tttt Ministess, however, 111.1 nut mean to prose. ilw any
particular I wirse to the Home. tt hatev. r might he the
comae taken, they were orally to to ids decision.
He hoped, lic.exervr, that his How Tricot a,•ldd 1.4.01090,101
conclusion not necoriation, as reused negoeiattoo sots 1.1
be attended with disadvantages which did riot originally raid.
With this feeling he shoohl agree 111 the motion. With
respa et to the charge alleges against Mittistess, as having
piit forward Ida Majesty in Ills baawes, wherever any
doubt or hhame could possibly attach., he beggiil that the
responsibility should Met upon the shoulders of himself And
his concoctive. It was a rear frill of difficulty, nod calcu-
lated as well to distress as to distract the feelings. Out the
row side ass pity for the illustrious female approachitig •
Is oil, braved will. courage, and sought with p laer
on the other side the Hllll/4 west acknowledge the magnum.
mity wills which him Majesty had suhtlned Isis feelings ma
minced in the troucessions which be had made.—(Lord
cheering.)
Mr. 1 161111 Ur maid, the Ad' tt itt intention was ex-
posed and degraded lie the Right flosiourahle
Gentleman's speech. The lateiles• of the how,
however, pervaded him from mitering into a detailed
amswee. He Weld out ajree le the attains. Ile ass

f