The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-20 00:00:00

(Continued from Saturday's Paper.)

•For reasons I have stated in my late Letter to Mr. Wilber-
force, as also in the one to the highly respected Lord Mayor
of Dublin, I 'shall not enter minutely into the evidence ad-
tieetron this most disgustirvz trial; every honourable, chaste,
and virtuous wind, at least in this exalted Country, has been
long-'since satisfied on the subject; it is of no consequence
hots ignorant.witnesses may be tortured and confounded by
the cross-examination of such inquisitors as the Queen's At-
torney and SolicitorGetieral ; it is to me only surprising that
they hare been at all consisienh The leading facts, of great
familiarity and indecorum with a hired menial,the raising him
from behind her chair to her table, cannot he contradicted.
I'he change of apartments on board a British Man of War—
the selection of Bergami as a companion, in preference to her
eivitired and gallant Commander--the identification of au-
thority and rights, as exemplified in Dumont's Letter to the
Queen herielf„ so 'unaccountably unnoticed by the advocates
fur the Bill, and which, in my judgment, is the strongest of
all proofs to establish the most extreme degradation ;—but all
these taken togethef form so impenetrable a chain of evi-
dence, in support of this degradation, that 1 am only
(as a Divorce is not contemplated,) the inquiry was not
permitted to rest on its own merits and on British testimony;
had this been the case, the matter, ere this, would have been
decided.—The English and Scotch prostitutes, who have been
so zealous in their Addresses, might have beets somewhat
vexed at being deprived of the luscious description they have
lately feasted their chaste eyes with : hut my fair, and ino-
dest,'and beauteous Countrywomen, would not have had tkeir
delicacy insulted, and their feelings outraged, by the degra‘N
ing and lascivious fanmiliarities as reported of a licentious
Queen, at a time, too, when the tears were scarcely effaced
from their humid eyes, lamenting the fatal loss this Country
had so lately sustained, in the legitimate representative of
Majesty', the pure, the dignified, the chaste, the virtuous
Countess Talbot ; my concerti for the death of this fair and
all accompliShed woman was sincere, though I had not the
honour of her acquaintance ; she is its universally regretted,
as het noble and widawed•huShand is venerated, and beloved
Ireland.—ln the name of its virtuous and indignant fe-
males, and to protect the unsullied and unstained honour of
this country, I protest against the daring and infamous asser-
tion of Mr. Brougham, "'that a perfect conviction arf the
innocence imf hii illustrious client is entertained by all par-
ties:" I protest against it,"because it is basely insidious and
an intended calumny. Ireland, that land of real gallantry
and exalted honour, gives, by the dignity and decency of her •
conduct, this British petti-fogger the lie direct, and tells hint
to insert it in his next brief, when his object may ire-to
vin-
dicate re-Pined prostitution and insult Majesty.--in Ibis coun-
try, thanit God, we nowalespisehlas, his•facsiter and his prin-
ciples, as much as we ridicule, detest and reject, in the .name
of Mir retiring and cruelly insulted Srevereign, his LOyalty
and hiS Allegiance; nor can I account for the extraordinary
pains this, certainly most eloquent,. hot most dangerous luau,
has taken to evince the extent of both, than by supposiag, as
he expresses it, "that tbe.mind gradontly gets reconciled to
the most extraordinary deviatiOns from the 6~lton Course of
thins;" I ant. only concerned I •canatit congratulate the
Empire and my Sovereign, on the loyalty of this gentleman's
associates, as easily as I can express silt :IStonishaterst at his,
OWtr, butt Witi/Ont tusanilig to make any direct charge, or M-
S-intuition upon either. I find it impossilile to avoid recollect-
ing the folloWingy passage in a favourite author of mine,
whenever Mr. Brougham &beets. a speenb,• either' Mit Partite.
Ment or at a loyal meeting, '' Catalika vpoians.ftwi
tiosurum, (ague facinorus.ritin f4cum tanywan
Caterras Isabehat—`sal. in And yct Cans-
lin, is, 1 believe, almost the only, instance of a man •me-
dilating the destruction of his Country, who did :not make
the dregs of the Oeopie, or the Radicali as :.e rune call theta,
one of his great instruments of operation ; his associates were
exclusively taken
.from the senatorial and eqnestriett orders,
.1% .e. front such Patriots as our Whigs are. An 4 front this
sttiking contrast, Mr. Brought:tea will observe, that I 'cannot
intend to insinuate that he is a conspirator, :although be re-
sembles Cat reline in eloquence; no Farther than heintended,
in reality, to compare the Queen with :lama vitiate as to chas-
tity; when cross'-examining the Elders. But thonett 1 shall
pot attempt to criticize or refute the mudeaticsosssesatniva