The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-08 00:00:00

looNvieilged their offence, viol cxpres3ec3 their zontritiein for
what they trui done, this House i content to proceed no far-
ther nom, the Petition cor.oplainnig of a breach of the privi-
f,f that House.— At:reed to.
The Order for the attendance of the Petitioners on that
Muse 'was then discharged.

STATE OF IRELAND.
Mr DALY postponed his notice respecting the State of Ire-
land to this day se nnight.

BAKING.
Mr. C. CAT.VERT obtained leare to bring in a Bill to con-
tinue the fißt b of Gen. 111. ch. 36, for the regulation of the
baking, trade for one year.

MARINES.
Sir G. C.()CKBURN brought in a Bill to regnlate the state
of his Nlajesty's Royal Marines while on shore.—Read the
first tune
n.t.!crr nts'nuLATloN IN IRELAND..
Sir J. r•ft.:tVART obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
repeal so much of the 39111 of the King Cwhicti was an Act to
limit the operation of cTh't4in Acts relating to the imposi-
tions of fines on townslands, &c.) as required Grand Juries
In levy half the expenses on townslands, &c.
General It 11a, in supporting the rtlotion„ declared he
would prefer placing Ireland under the operation of martial
law, than under the present system of rapine and plunder
that Wile perpcivated by Excise Officers.
Lend MOUNTCHARLES supported thollrlotion likewise.

- - - - -
STOREKEEPER GF,NERAL's DEPARTMENT.
Mr. HUME moved for a variety of Papers connected with
the Storekeeper General's Department. He also moved for
return of the number of men helorigin:: to the 50th and 92d
ktegitirvrts, that had embarked for the West Indies—the time
of embarliation—the.ditte of arrival, and the nninher of deaths
t hot had taken place in these regiments durihg the voyage—
Ordured.
The ArronNEY GENERAL put off his motion,tespect,
ing the Courts of Justice in Westminster Hall to this day.

M NCH ESTER AFFAIR.
Sir F. BuRDETT postponed his motion on the Manchester
affair to Thursday the 92d instant.
The Glass Bill passed through a Committee.—The Customs
Dillies Regulation Bill was ordered to be read the third time
rut Friday.—The ,Report nn the. Dublin Foundling Hospital
Bill, as also that on the Dublin House of Industry Bill, were
brot4;ht up and the amendments having been agreed to, it
was ordered to be read the 3d time on Friday.
- MLSSAGE FROM THE QUEEN.
At a quarter ipls! live o'clock, the House being
crowded to excess, ,
Mr. 11notionArd rose in his place, and said
that he was contufamled by the QUEEN to lay
bef9re the House, of Commons, a Message, of
which the following is a copy The Hon. and
Learned Gentleman then read. her Miiicsty's Mes-
sage, as follows :
" The Queen thinly it necessary to inform the House of

Commons, that she has been induced to return to England,
in consequence of the Measures pursued against her honour
.and her peace, for some time, by secret Agents abroad, and
lately sanctioned by the conduct of the Government at home.
lit adopting this course, her Majesty has had no other pur-
pOse whatsoever but the defence of her character; and the
inaintenance Of those just rights, which have devolved upon
her by the death of that revered Monarch, in whine high
honour and unshaken affection she had always found bet
surest support,
_ .

, " Upon her etriral, the Queen is surprised to find that a
Message has been sent down to Parliament, requiring its at-
tention to written documents, and she learns with still

greater astonishment, that there is an intention of .pro-
posing that these should he referred to a Select Committee.
It is this day fourteen years since the first charges were .
brought forward against her Majesty. Then, and upon
every occasion during that long period, she has shown the
sitm,,st a eadiness to meat her accusers, and to court the ful-
lest inquiry into her conduct. She now also desires' an
open iiireitigation, in which she may see both the charges
and the witnesses agninst her, a privilege not denied to the

meanest subject of the realm. In the face of the Soverci;n,

the Parliament, and the Country, she solemnly protests

against the formation of a Secret T►ibnnal to examine docu-
ments privately prepared by her adversarief, as a proceeding
unknown to the law of .the land, and a flagrant violation of all
the principles of justice. She relies wills, full confidence upon
the integrity of the House of Cowmons for defeating the ot►ly
attempt she has any reason to fear.
. _

" The Queen cannot forhearto add, that even before any
proceedings were resolved :upon, she has been treated in a
mannertoo well calculated to prejudge her case. The omis-
sion of her name. in. the Liturgy—the withholding the means
df`conVeyance usually afforded to all the branches of the
Royal Family—the refusal even of an answer to her applica-
tion for a place of residence in the Royal mansions, and the
studied stights both of English Ministers abroad, and of the
Agents of all foreign Powers over whom the English Govern-
ment has any influence, must he viewed as measures designed
to prejwlice the world against her, and could only have been
justified by trial and conviction."
The Eln►nonrable and Learned Member having
con I.ided, laid the Paper on the table.

CONSIDERATION OF THE RING'S MESSAGE.
On the ii 'inn of Lord CASTLIMPAOH, the
Order of the DAy for taking his Majesty's Message
into consideration, and the Message itself, having
been read, _ _

Lord CASTLERRAGII rose.—ln calling the atten-
tion of the House to the course of proceedings
which he should propose to adopt, he trusted the
House would feel as he did the painful and deli-
cate nainre of the task imposed upon him. The
present was one of the most distressing public
questions ever agitated in Parliament ; and he as-
sured the House, that if he was not convinced
that everLeffort had been made to avert from Par-
liament the dischatge of this arduous duty, he
should rise with a still heavier heart than pressed
on him on the present occasion. The usual
course, whenever any recommendation had been
made,by the othe'r branches of the Legislature,
and particularly from the Throne, was to take it
into the earliest consideration, and after it bad
been taitly examined, the Home was led to pro-.
notince its judgment, and to enter into the dill-,
enssion of the various points which might arise.
He might say, on the authority of the Hon. and
Learned Gentleman opposite, that great exaggera-
tion and numerous misrepresentations had been
practised on this most important question, out-
side of the House. This would make it his duty
to travel beyond what might have otherwise ap-
peared sufficient to offer to tl►e House inexplanation
of the citcionstances brought to its tiew. Bat he
ivnuld not go so far as to interfere with the sound
discretion of the House. His object would be to
heels the minds of Parliament in a candid disposi-
tion to hear the truth of the snhject, a disposition
which the tone. assumed to-night sv as, he feared,
calculated to destroy. He should now address
himself to that part of the subject which arose
out ot,a question put to hin► yesterday, and which
led naturally to the object now under considers -
tion- lie had been 1-9tiested to state what was
the nature .of -the proceedings which his Ma-
jesty's Ministers should think it their duty to
itropose or recommend to the House on this itn-

portant and delicate question. Bat he should 1
protest, in limine, againt any attempt which had
been, or might be made, to represent Ministers
or the :Crown as coming down to the House
with a tone of persecution or prosecution. He
appealed to the [louse whether any part of their
conduct led to any sncli conclusion ? He also
trusted, that when the House adverted to the
terms of his Majesty's Message, it would be of
opinion that the communication could not have
been made in more gracious terms—(Laughter
nn the Opposition side)—or terms more calcu-
lated to lead to a temperate discussion. The
King threw himself, as he was entitled by the
Constitul;on to do, on the great Council of the
nation, in a yiestion in which the interests
.of the country were as deeply involved as the
honour of the Crown, and called upon them to

give hint that advice which, under the circum-
stances in which his Majesty stood, they would
think most proper. With respect to the manner
of taking'tl►e Message into consideration, he din
not suppose there could be any difference of opi-
nion. It was impossible, till it had been taken
into consideration in the. usual manner, that the
House should he aware of the 'mime of the papers.
And he could assure the House, that no h►ng
which might fall front him on this occasion,—no
vote which he might ask, would tend in the least
degree to fetter the juti.gment ratliameot on the
mode of proceeding, or bias it on the question,
or whether' on the face of the information there
were grounds fur any proceedings at all_ He
should, however, not act fairly to the Honour-
able and Learned Gentlemen opposi,e, it he did

not state, that there was in ow papers communi-
cated matter of the, gravest and deepest concern,
as involving the interests of the Country and the
honour of the Crown. He considered tht Mes-
sage sent down b.y the Queen as recommended by
her Legai Advisers ; and when that Message spoke
of secret communications, ,ot charges resting-ou
written documents—and to be decided by some
secret tribunal, which the House was to be in-
thiced to adopt, through the prejudices .exciied
against the Queen, tie wished to relieve ti,e Ho-
nourable and Learned Gentleman from such n be-
lief and apprehension.. There was a great differ-
ence between a charge and actual guilt ; but he
should transgress against his duty if he attempted
to describe in detail what the nature of those com-
munications was. He should, however, assure
the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, that with re-

spect to the credibility of the sources of informa-
tion, it Came from parties who► were prepared to
appear before any Tribunal which might be ap-
pointed, with a view to corroborate in the mo•t
solemn manner the truth of those depositions,
which had been given in the first instance in a
written shape. With respect to the course of pro-
eeediugs, it was astonishing' that the Queen's able
legal assistants should not have suggested to her
mind that it could never occur to a rational crea-
ture, to a Minister of the Crown, accustomed to
the purest administration of justice, that even the
slightest imputation of guilt could attach to the
meanest subject of the State, without his being
allowed an investigation, which would afford him,
together with that publicity necessary to the
ends of justice, a full opportunky of cross-exa-
mining evidence, rebutting testimony, and ins-
' peaching tl►e character of the witnesses, with a
degree of liberty which her Majesty must share,
not is precedence, but in common with every
subject in the country.--( Hear, bear, beer
Without shaking the principles of British juris-
prudence, he apprehended that it was a most seri-
ous question for the great council of the nation to
decide o►n a course of proceedings most likely to
lead to the establishment of innocence and honour,
it they could be asserted. His Majesty had call-
ed upon the House to adopt such a course as
would best satisfy the ends of justice, and protect
the honour of the Crown ; he therefore should
submit to the House that course of proceedings
taken by Parliament on so many occasions before.
—(Hear, bear, hear ! trom the Opposition.)—
No one could deplore more sincerely than he dud,
the necessity of bringing so anxious a case before
the House, but because it was a most aoxious
case, and one perhaps unprecedented, it did not
follow that there was no mode to be adopted on
the occasion. After a Committee from their own
body bad examined the information, and brought
to the view of Parliament all the precedents which
might, by analogy, guide their proceedings, then
alone could they be prepared to discuss whether
the transaction thould be pursued before the High
Court of Parliament, or taken in the shape of a
Bill before the Legislature of the country. He
should therefore feel it his duty, on every ground,
to propose that the Documents should be examin-
ed in a Committee of Secrecy. At the same time
be wished to guard against the idea that the de-
cision of the. Committee should in the Nast in-
volve the merits of the case• itself. It would no
more do that ther the decision of a Grand Jury.
--(Hear, hear, hear ! from the Opposition.)—
He repeated that be did not consider that on the
determination of the Committee the guilt or inno-
cence of the Illustrious Individual should in the
least depend. They would only examine the in-
formation and report on its nature to the House,
with their observations with respect to precedents
and the course of proceedings to be adopted. It
would at the same time be the duty of the House
to gear(' that investigation with all the most
solemn forms of inquiry. As to the mode of
choosing the Committee, he bad not been able to
find that the House had proceeded to choose a
Secret Committee, as in the case of Sir Thomas
Rnmbold, where the inquiry incidentally led to a
charge, otherwise than by ballot. But as be consi-
dered that the formation of the Committee would
he an important feature in this transaction, he
should now give notice that when the opportunity
should arrive, he should feel it his duty to
propose to the House to nominate a Committee,
in order to allow greater facility for discussing
the formation of that Committee, and that it
-should be composed of the Members most capa-
ble of advising the House on the subject. He
looked on the Committee as not tending in the
least to judge of the merits of the question,
though he admitted, that it would be highly
important if it should report that there were
no grounds to institute any proceedings at all.
He assured the Hon. and Learned Gentleman op-
posite, that ha could not feel more relieved than

he (Lord Castlereagh) should, if such should be 1
the nature of the Report of the Committee. It
there were any indkiduals who had a personal
interest in finding that the charge of guilt was
unfounded, it was those who, stood in the situa-
tion of his Majesty's Ministers. There had beet]
no temptation fur them to rush into this itliewiry,
either as Members of Parliament, or as Meartiers
of his Majesty's Council. Nothing should he de-
cided in the Committee but the mode in which
the question should come to Parliament, in order
to place the Queen in a situation in which she
could most effectually vindicate her character. It
I -
he imagined that any other interest was to ire re-
ferred to that Committee, there were no two in-
dividuals whom he should feel more imperatively
called upon to nominate amongst its members
than the to o tionourable and Learned Gentlemen
opposite, the legal advisers of her Majesty. But
as he conceived the case to 'stand, he should think
it inexpedient to introduce them into the Com-
mbtee ; for should the Committee report that
thete was nothing to impeach the conduct of the
Illustrious Party whom they assist with their ad-
vice, arid that 'there was no occasion to proceed
farther, th;s happy decision would receive no addi-
tiOnal recommendation, either.in the estimation
of her Majesty or in that of the Public, from hav-
ing bet-n come to in conjunction with the two
Learned Gentlemen who held the ►mportant and
honourable office of het Majesty's legal Advisers.
On the other hand, if the report stated that there
was enough of grave matter in the documents
laid before the Committee to advise some ulterior

proceeding, +hey would be placed in the most em-
barrassing dilemma bet ween their private and
their public duty. If they concurred in the opi-
nion that there was sufficient ground for ulterior
proceedings, how much more painful would such
a decision prove to the House, when sanctioned
by two Honourable and Learued Gentlemen who
stoatd in such a situation. If they thought it
their ditty to protest against the decision of the
Cemmittee, under what disadvantage would they
not labour at being among the number of those
through whom that decision had been formed.
He therefore submitted to the House, whether,
lot every purpose of public justice and of duty to
their illustrious Client, these two Honourable and
Learned Gentlemen were not much more tree to
act by being omitted, than if they were to form
any part of the Committee. This would no, !ne-
cktie the House from guarding the inquiry by
taking very precaetionto sift the matter to the
bottom. It %entail be open for the House, as in
the case of Sir T. Reinhold, betore instituting
prove-slings in the nature of a Bill, and he
guarded against being undelstood to have any
preference for that , particular mode, to take
the precaution of referring the Report of the
Committee, to a Committee of. :the whole
House, in which the whole subject would be
laid before the view of the House, and might .be
discussed by resolutions. He had endeavoured to
meet the question pet to hip- last night as fully
and fairly as it was in his power. He had at-
tempted to describe what would be under the
view of the House at large, that, assisted by the
light derived from the Committee and their own
investigation, they might decide whether the case
was one for the legislating of Parliament, for an
appeal to the High Court of Parliament, or for a
reference to the ordinary Tribunals of the Country.
He had some observations to make on what had
alreatfy taken place in connection. with her Ma-
jesty's return, Doing this, he was unwilling to
detain the House unnecessarily, by going into de-
tails, hut he was anxions.to protect them against
error and delusion ; and appealed to them now
not to decide on any part of this question, but
simply called upon them to preserve that temper
which was necessary to its dispassionate discus-
sion, when the subject should come before them
on a future occasion. He could assure Ihe Right
Hon. Gentleman opposite, and the ..,earned and
Hon. Gentleman near him, that it wlis impossible
for them to fedi the deep responsibility attached
to every step which Ministers might take in these
most painful. proceedings, more sensibly than it
was felt by himself and his colleagues. For them
and for himself he had no favour to ask of the
House.,.but that they would closely watch the
conduct of the whole of his Majesty's Ministers,
and determine if there was aught in their'Conduci
which was dictated by any feeling other than that
of regard for the honour and dignity of the
Crown. At present;lowever, he thought it was
a little premature to criticise their conduct as it
had been criticised,' while•the filets of the case
were so imperfectly known to the II nose. He
apprehended'they could nor be in a situation to
judge of the advice given by Ministers, till they
were in possession of further infoimation as to the
circumstances in which the Illtistrions Parties con-
cerned in this question stood at the time that that
advice had been offered'. 'rill these Were known,
till the facts on which they had proceeded, and
which ought not to be connected with any of the
stories now afloat in the country, were brOught
before them, till these were known (though God
forbid that be should for a moment essuthe that
there was any presumption of guilt which might
not be rebutted by evidence), the conduct of Mi-
nisters could not be understood. Till the circum-
stances to which be had alluded' could be explain-
ed, he hoped that, even in tile eyes of the Hon.
and Learued Gent. himself, it would not appear
that there was any thing so flagrant in the con-
duct of Ministers as to merit condemnation in the
present state of the proceedings. The Hon. and
Learned Gentleman had last night not merely in-
sinuated, but he had broadly stated, that it lay
on the Government not-Meiely to snake out a
strong mist of blame against the Queen ie the first
instance; hut Mao to prove that at the moment
when the decision was taken' tO'littiviie the King
to send that Message down to Parliament 'which
was now before them, no. other course could be
taken. This the Hon. Gentleman had.saiil would
be necessary to justify the advice to given. Now,
it frequently happened tliat tiittse who agreed
upon most public questions were, in particuler
cases, as much at issue with each otlicr as with
those to whose views they' were generally op=
posed. In proof of this, he would refer to the
opinions given some time, hack by two individuals
to whom be must listen- with great respect on
tole or any other subject--the Hight Hon. Gen-
tleman, and the Hon• AIO I.4earned Gentleman

opposite: The Right lion. Gentleman, when
mention was made of the Queen before the .
rangement of the Civil List, whether be spoke
from information Which be had individually re'
ceived, or from the impression then made on tile
public mind, he knew not, but the Right HolP
Gentleman bad then ersJed the attention of the
House to the rumours which were afloat, and give°,
it as his opinion, that conduct like that impolcu
to her Majesty went to degrade bee high sill":
two, and he therefore thought the rumours
question ought to be disproved before any (;rant
was made in favour of her 111aiesty and it°
thought he was tight when be added, that that
Right Hon. Gentleman had further remarked, that
not to bring the subject fairly before the House,
was to expose the King to indignation, of ollieh
he ought not to be the object, or to oppress, instills
and vilify another illustrious personage, by
holding from her that justice 'Which she had 6s
right to expect. would be rendered to her in the
face of the country. The Hon. and Learned GO'.
demon bed thought, on the contrary, that it 049
the duty of Government not to bring forward:
in the shape of a charge, 40°71114260n which tile/
might have received from various quarters, but,
which most of necessity be the nature
ex-parte evidence. Such a course did not ar
pear to the Hon. and Learned Gentleman to be
due to the King or to the Parliament ; but 01
the contrary, he thought that it was the duly °'
Ministers to avoid all painful disclosures, which'
whether true or false, could not fail to produce
painful sensation in the country, to agitate ite
public mind, and disturb the general traoquilliq'
Such a coarse of proceeding he therefore t
it would he desirable to avoid, finless it should be
forced upon them.by the strong hand of nece4sitY;
From that lion. and Learned bent lemats he I'sl.
beard no relaxation on these points, and evert
the conversation, of yesterday, speaking as (be
advocate of her Majesty, hr had been disposed
charge it upon Ministers, that they bad not Or;
riett their forbearance far enough ; and to cont e%
that even after the arrival of the Careen in thie
country, they ought not immediately to have 00,
y
down with a Message from tire bin it-e 0
might still have kept open what be bad Vgto
pleased to call " the door of negociation,". l•
hope that something might arise to lelieve ttl
House from .be painful and arduous do' y wltt
they were now forced to take neon themseloo,
Now be would own that if he had bad any doubt of the 14,,
priety of the course pursued by Ministers (which he had Idio
it. wool(' have arisen from an idea that fotheararcc tiot
extended somewhat too far. The transaetrois of the ',A
sight.and forty hours furnished a pretty sufficient com4seis
on what might have been expected from a negociation,
was called, since it was seen, that the Illustrious Persoo4e
who was the subject of this discussion, was so little under ;4,
coonsel of the Hon, and Learned Gentleman (tier tel
yiser), that by his own confession those documents canweir
with the arrangement lately proposed, which had heels- Po
lished, had been so publi,hed without his consent. Ile
Brougham) had felt it due to himself to declar'e,'t hat he lov
not advise-I that publication, and to aihnit that it was-guin
bled, imperfect, and untrue. Under whatever lamentiteo
and be might add criminal advice-, that publication had talijo
place, it was evident that the object of it was to'aolte"'vet
the lower orders of the people.—( Hear, Ilea& heal !;--"',s;
the purposes which it was intended to answer could be 4 I)
cealed from no °lie who did nut wilfully shut his eyef'at'te
any feeling but regret could have place in his. reast e
moment, he should rejoice that, from thie
the case, ito doubt could exist as to the course which
liters, had taken on this melancholy occasion ; that the licee
trious Personage herself had been fully apprised of their„fsli.
lotion; and that the conduct of Ministers, free front 3''„ctl,
guise, bad made her distinctly' understand the conseque:„o,
to which the step that she had resolved upon must inevTie,
and immediately lead.—(Hear, hear, heart)—Hi' a'.."
wish to insinuate any thing to the prejudice of her Mar,'
much less to throw blame (so the step which she had t:l4;flii
she felt assured that she could estairlish tier innocence., rye,
feelings of human nature in such a case would ,enureo,,i.;ii
up In her behalf. It was, however, of importance t'',;10.,7
should be known, that the course intended to be pill
Ministers had never been concealed from the parties be-
titled to be made acquainted with their decision. '7
statement the Hon. and Learned Gentleman would bie'''ee
out, as to hint the inientions'of Ministers had been corii;s
municated at the earliest period at which they could lir 1)
noinicated; and he believed be mieht sal, that ineYetic
been known to the Ho mumble stud Learned (,efly
man for the last month. Tide was the cast sulsject 1001'
with which he,. could wish to -connect anydiscusst"",,e,
words, but he thought, if at all tlisposed ly
bad a right to quarrel with the use male of the woru6poo
g,ociatioa" by the Hon. and Learned Ge atlernanewlee" to di,
ine on this subject. He, for I. part, in opoositionti,o;
Hon. and Learned Gentleman, conceived -tot never-13.,,,,,,
all to have taken place, unless an Inrelerv,4l eepo'''"
what were the news of Ministers deserved that nitioe.4
however, could not admit that they had entered ititoaVll
gociation, or that they Had offered anything like a 1,1.00.0
thelL'eustrioa, Individual whose- case was now to he ord
under the ccosideration of Parliament. All that '1'3,1
It
done by Ministers came to this—they had exelilineeqoPol
views to her Majesty, and info' med her, that the cOO% „lie
of her return to this country would he, that the wio'lleei.,)
conduct ust immediately become the su!lect ,lit
tary Inquiry. He had 104. thought that it was Illy I/
Goverionent to bring forward this question at all
Majcsiy remained abroad. On the contrary, is'aS4o,l),
'lion, that the necessity of such an appeal might be tide'il
and that that separation which had been so far ju',.
aVid
explained, that it had been recognised by Parliament',
Bill had passed to .regulate. the relative situation of troerq
trious Patties, might have been continued wit boat
thence to the par ties, and wit bout calling for: toy 0':141',4
ference on the part of the Legislature. If, then,
ty had chosen to remoin in a foreign country,. he el" tort
thought it his duty, -by.every means in his fe+wer,',,.4
those calamitous discussions which were tin' 1.1",04,(,
He had no hesitation saying that such was the
he would.havei acted,. and he was astonished at lbei 40'4
tines which had fallen from. an Honourable Genlialol,
posite, (he must impute them to the warmth
1
went), who had concerted Ministers to have hee",F;,
most flagrant breach of duty in offering Iter Maids' ,t ,
had been pleased to call a bride.. He denied th4t t3e
bad been offered, and he denied that the Sero'L'l
Crown had at all, forgotten what thiy owed to 41'; lee,,/,
lion of their Country, by entering tato what 10'i" of 'se/
scribed to be a negociation without the aothotit) 0.0 ye
men% It was the Constitutional practice for lb_e,;001OA
adopt. such measures in pecuniary matters as it 5' oot/
fit.in the existing earcninstances of .the conotrY9foil,ioti
wards apply to Parliament to make the street,' to, to 0,,i,
House would allow him to recal to their recollect; tei4/1;
little were the llouse disposed to take umbrage 11.0,111,
of to oceeding, that it had been, the constaoh.' (-,000
able practise. a subsidy were g.iven to-1110'110
/?
ing the country to be engaged in a war) to a for4,-, (1.00
the first step he would take would be to advise
rtfertoji
contract for the subsidy, Without making anYiersto!,,,,
'yarliament in the Treaty. It was so well n'cietsitpeA
the Crown, in making such a treaty, only e11444e,s t° I(
best exertions to gam the sauctioo of Parlian!ei_t
posed grant, that any stipulatioo on the 5019. e:
of the treaty was wlailly unneeissary. In t")
the same course would have be ell pursued, an ti ..r.
circtonstances, could it.he for a nioment stlfir" 'lO ve
of the Crown,-that in the measure resorted tnta cut'
the slightest intention of encroaching 011 ti .edttitly
functions of Parliament. Eiivioe always surf la It`l nPt.d.
the intention of her Majesty to remain ahroaiie
thatit would be right to return Cu that slie%;),eoei,-',V
allowance which had formerly been granted e ee,eol.ei
which she had thought it her duty to dee',l:,-'d
Looking at the calamitous separation which
.le„...he
looking at all the cirennistances of the c•",,e
dercd it right to bring up her Majesty's
which it bad formerly been proposed Ch3t
miii
old be e'troaeri'et. cot' ctucitnitiel' Idevefil;ol,l,l;. 01:111)17:"filbi :Pll4.
King. he had therefore thooght it (too'