The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-27 00:00:00

1"lie House 12sil Tleilized itself to take i
;titer their earliest and most setions considera•
lion, and he, therefore, doubted the toopriety,
Lifter the successive adjournments which had al-
"-ready taiien place, of huller adjoorning the coo.
'sideration of tt for ten days Or a fortnight. It
:mas true that the Noble Lord had suggested that
their attention might he earlier called to the sub-
ject by some proreedi-g on the part of the other
House. To him it appeared, that under tie cit.
remstarices of the case, the proposed adjoitrws
inetit woold he objectionable, and he thOug it it
would have bun better tat a new Message
shrodil have been brought down ro suspend for-
Hier pro, ceiling's on the former Message. Of the
three courses of proceeding, by impeachment, by
till of Pains and Penalties, and by Divorce, he
believed that the former two could not be origi-
ttated in the her dotter.
Mr. S. WokTezy had supported Ministers ; hut
if an amicable arrangerneut could be concluded by
their retirement trout office, he should think it a
cheap 'sacrifice. His vote should be guided by
onsiiieratino 'hit the House bad no al'eria-
t ilie Illustrious Personage wanted more
time to piepare'berdetruce.it ought by all means
to be granttd-, if it was to be properly applied.—
The-Q:ieetr might have acceded to the Address of
the House, and travelled throughout Europe as
the acknowledged Qm•en of England. He agreed
that it was a dilemma in which they had got, but
was there not an evil on the other side ? Would
the country be satisfied without inquiry, when
theve were charges agoinst a person at the head of
one branch of society in this country ? He was
sure they would not be satisfied. neiti:er would it
be satisfactory to the illosirious Personage bet self.
Air. Float-muse said, he 'ovoid(' state the reason
on which he should give his most hearty suppor;
to the amendment. He rhooght Ministers oug .0
110► to be allowed to retract, or in any way to get
out of this measure, without some opinion being
expressed (and immediately too), on 'heir con
duct. He had thought it was impossible for her
Majesty to comply with the late Resolution, and
tar trona thi,king that great concessions had been
inade to her in the preceding negociations,
was of opint,ifi 'hat there hid been no coucession
et Mien is MIS said the King could not re-
tract, he would say that the Constitution of this
country recognized up King that could not retract,
and 'll the course of these proceedings he would
maintain that to-eat retractation bad already taken
place. To him it appeared that the Queen
had gained nothing by the Negociatiou but the
means of going out of the country in a more suit-
able manner than she had, come to it. He be-
lieved that Ministers would have been glad to get
her out of it on any terms. He could not under-
stand how !he Green Bag was to be got off the
table. An Hon. Gentleman on a former evening
bad compaied the situation of Ministers to that of
certain characters in the Rehearsal ; but the Hon.
Member tut Bt tither and his associates, perhaps,
ra her resembled 'hose in a drama founded upon
it, the Critic, where Lord Burleigh says to Mr.
ruff, ir Hot, Sir, y u have not told us low we
ere to get off."—" 11'Iry (replies he) cannot you
get off kneeling ?" "No !" " Egad, it will have•
ft goo!) effect it yin go off praying." The ques-
tion was loodly called for—
Mr. RIMMAN rose to explain that her Majesty,
in chalet egging public inquiry, did not depart from
the original principle which dictated her Message
demanding- padic justice. The proceedings in
another place would prevent the Law Officers
of her Alajzsty from giving any vote, the effect
of whirl. would be to ~i!hdraw the question
altogether They left it to the Honse to de.
ci'f The Hon. Mender for I, kshive ,seemed
to hate tnis att. the purport of the amendment.
lit went only to sink for ever inquiry in the
way which had bent proposed by Ministers,
but not to Stop investigaAotr. 'the question
was now on a stew foo,ing: it was not touch-

ing the •honnnr of the ; it was not as
to the Q,,e n's 'coming to Bogland; it was not
resptoing the publication of documents in the
newspapers (of wield) he approved and thought
no -one had cause to complain except his
Learned Friend Mr. Brou;..ham) ; but as
it seemed to him that the character of cer-
tain individuals who had interfered unsuccess-
fully, should be vindicated, he did not thick
_ it necessary to inquire into the wounded pride of
this fourth estate in the country, but he knew
that the House could have bo intincement to
vote for an inquiry which it had declared would be
injurious to the Country, and derogatory to the
honour of. the Crown. As for aie Green Bag they
(the Queen's Advisees) did not fear the charges
it contained ; it was only its falsehoods they
dreaded, and tire Pole delay they required was to
enable them to meet these charges satisfactorily,
of which they had no doubt. They asked in the
hrst place an open trial, and if not that, as fair a
trial through the interposition of the Secret Com-
mittee as 'vas possible:
Mr. WyNN explained.
Mr. WESTERN said, the- object of his amend-
ment was to negative the appointment 01 the Se-
rret Commh tee entirely ; and it his amendment
teas carried, be would tullow it up with a respect-
ful Address to his Majesty, suitable to the oc-
casion .

Mr. W/LBERVORCE was sure that impartial his-
tory would stew, that her Niajesty's houour
was perfectly secured by a large majority of that
House. He contended that considerable conces-
sions had bern made to her Majesty, such as her
being acknowledged at a Foreign Court ; but she
would taut give tile only point in dispute, the res-
toration of her name to the Liturgy, a point which
siecer had been rendered necessary its his opinion.
it was on the hope that her Majesty would
concede that point ; and it was on that -point
that his hopes, hall beets dashed to the ,groond.—
He entertained the same opinion of the evil and
(looker arising from this itiquiry; and be had no
he6l(ation in adopting the words of the Resolu-
tion, that it would he derogatory to the dignity
of the Crown, and injurious to the best lute
rests of the Country. It would be contrary to
common sense, however, to dismiss this inquiry
sitogether, although he was of opinion that a
lsecret examination would be a most unadvised
measure. It any icquily were to be had at all, it
would he better done by the flouse of Lords than by
theVl ; because the House of Lords was a Court