Star.
London, England, 1820-06-23 00:00:00

her nemition in 1820 dross that .which she bad met with le
'ITU, when she lint vote to thh toiletry. HI much wished
shine bee not lee bee Majority to draw this melancholy cote
West, and be appleuiled cleft feebly of the people, who :Sewed
so aria eteht smeardea fdlowrwoman—(lieser, hew).—
VII sliteild it be cliaegtil imote her, that she came hither In a I
ldred plant, task up' hie at &private Mese? It was
.no :atilt of hes'ai RPM.* consequenceof the -system of messiah"
adopteehi tdeelsteretoiraraethat,iligleßetsonage. Why lay to
hes. charge diet shtpeertinkedithe punctilio of form due to her
giation ? Allthis Ilk. entiveneeet- to tisk ; she only rechileited
diet she
:yeas hi the *Woe of one' aectisede--(Hear).' The
Hopourable and Learned Gentleman said, he feared be was not
imearrented .Ist gating much *lgniter, into the subject, as be was
aware there would be many diectuelena yet to come. All hi
could (loots a. Member of • -t,. and an humble adviser
.of
the ()peen, was to conjure the Members tif that House is
Gentlemen and men of honour, not to derneaftein the weaker
petty (who existed minuet nein, the deglie rirrespcce paid to
her) to make this concession. This Illustrious Lady had already
made large sactifien, and conceded much of her feelings. He
was satisfied she took the resolution of • coming here with re-
' genet, and was persuaded if any decent proposition bad been
mace to her at Milan she would have accepted it—(llear, hear).
—llowever, when, without any notification of the change in her
circumstances, the siroposal did come through Lord liutahhi-
son—(" I%"o,"frr.m Toni Ontlertagh)—it was not to be wondered
at that it was rejected. lie did not undertake to say that Lord
,Hutchinson was an agent of Governmenehut be still persisted
in declaring that the proposals Were such as the Queen was
obliged to reject. She 4a4 rejected them, without violatiria to
her character, and she was now come to defy her enemies to the
proofs of the charges against her. - If, from regard to. the feel-
;ins tithe House or the country, she descended at all froth the
vantage ground, it was oa the calculation that her character
would be fully justified by that *House. lie again asserted that
her Majesty's co...suiting to reside abeoad, should not place her.
' in a worse situation with the House, than lithe had made no ad-
missions, and that her claim tp a complete justificutieu vies not at
ill diminished thereby—(hear). Having, therefore, "maim
Toured to point out the injustice. to which her Majesty was
%c ex-
posed, be would conclude by leaving her case with adence hi
the hands of the Members of that Howse, coevineed, Admit
Gentlemen, and men of honour, they would feel the full force df
inch an aPPealee<rhe Am and Learned Gentleman sat dovni
amidst the loudest cheering from•all pant of the House):; '
Mr. BANKES hoped, that if the motion of his Honotirabig
Friend (Mr. Wilberforce) passed, It would afford an Oppose:
runty of arrangement and adjustment privately, and without
making this delicate and di Seek offish known to the Public."`
Us contended, that the Act gave' a. palter to leave out the.
Queen's name froth the Liturgy. But the Noble Load had in-
stanced tyro Clergymen. who, from political conscleace, could
not. rein& from. pray iug for the Queer, and the Noble Lord
was anxiane tolsod trot hove theY could punish these 'Parsottii..:-
He bad do dente that they should be punished; but hl wished
that all Clergymen Would cosine themselves to the Ore 'of
their flocks, sod. ;Pip up all political feeling. The Learned
Gentleman wise spoke last bad gait teethed die Queen as a
poor, forlorn, peraesined inctivideal—asei 'that. the best wry
to - enable her to defend herself, would be bir inserting her
name in the Liturgy. to which she bad ,ed'ebeolite right.z-
What would have been said of Alinisters,r-A iiinivingthat they ,
had charges egainseber, they had laid these *fore Parnameat,
at the very moment when the ink was etni Wet, with which her
name bad been inserted in,the Liturgy? in voting for within
which was likely to put art *rid to all 'milky, he begged it to be
undentood that. he penile whiten nee her probable guilt or
innocence. He was very much deceived if hop: Majesty's advisers
were acting wisely by wishing her to court Inquiry, and not to,
consent to amicable adjustment. Ile should hmefek that-meth
blame world have ;Melted to him if he had not taketi this small
share in this one more attempt at effecting an amicable adjust-
ment. He maintained that the Noble Lard (Castlereagh) bad
distinctly stated 'himself to have been • a party to the advice of
omitting the Queen's *name from the Liturgy. He could not
think it proper thet the King should be advised in retract what
.
he.had done i Ala was no time to advise the Munich to give
tip an iota of his just power or dignhy. '--
[There was now &general call for Sir Famine Boevare front
all parts of the House; but Mr. Wseuans havlisecaught the
Orgasm's eye first, had the precedency of the Mau aarnalaal
Mr. WILLIAMS said he was disposed to de almost any net
Which 'would prevent a pubfic exposure of these wifertenate cie-
crikstances • and therefore he thought it was the duty of both
parties to dake concessions. 'Bat he ascended that the Act of
Parihunent gave no power to alter the parts
.of the Rbd Fa-
mily who were to be prayed for. bit
,obly the names. •He de-
fied any one to sheer him That any acknowledged Queen of Eng-
land had ever been before omitted from the prayers of the Li-
turgy. It might be primer, in Ministers to omit the Quaten's
.name from the prayers of the aurae when they knew they had
serious charges to bring against her; but when they now; by ea-
tering on negotiation, allowed that these charges might be ahem
dotted, her name should be restored to the Liturgy—(Hme i)
' Sir FRANCIS OURDRTT said he should endeavour to
look at the question with at: unprejudiced mind, and abstain
' hem saying a weed that could be construed into the expres-
don of want of respect to either party. The Hon. Mover of
are Address hid, in his opinion, Given a very erroneous view
of the subject; The Houle were net in a dilemma. There
was no posality of theleconsenting, that the green bee should
be opened. consulting, *giber did, the interests Of the Royal
Family and the Public-7( Hegel; As to the questiOn regard-
lag the insertion of the Ciente& Fame in the Liturgy, whether
that was a matter of tight, or netL was of no importance. The.
Noble Lord (Castlereagh) hanalooe time said, that Ito ink&
was intended by the omission, .apd
.sooo liter admitted that'
there was, by declaring the measure weenicepted in conseqvate*
althe charges contained against her in !kitten bag, which
'were upon the vilest authority. The Nob* Leta- hiel advised
the omission upon those grounds, and then via! surprised that
her Majesty had objected to it. After having Used all the eir%
enmloiudon of which he and his mileage's Were masters, to
avoid calling her Majesty the Queen, Ministers wondered it
her demanding that point of honour, to which it would be bet.
ter for her to yield everything than for e nienent think of giving
up—(Haar, hear, /we) Nfi* he who held a threat in one
hand and a bribe in the other—what waslo be thotiglieof hint?
Iler Majesty knew nothing of the probes. which was intended
to be instituted against her, but i threat was held oat against
her, which she naturally considered a threat agshist ha life. It
was, however. condideoaL She • the' sadden with
contempt. ihe refused the ' • Mbilaterrerere pm.
moimit
digal enough to offer--(flair, Mar V ism hob* forward
to meet the charge. This was indult .* proof of as. greet
magnanimity as that which bad adligulthed the candid-I of
the Duke of Wellbeton, and nienfillid these poweeful pre-
sumption of innocence, ' foe . she apposed to 'ftWit'undet
an imputation sauffsient 'to broil ;any .spiritt: .'
The . NOW
Lord denied that a' bribe hail ban egesod- Ws will 140114
thing like one 'et the': 'characters in a plif...- Paimillosz
believed—who wail asked by a girl, whether takine" '
is not a bribe, and said, “If you take money int, it
it bribe, but if you take it afterwards, it is only a testa:
aeration."—(cfloogfej Miners acted on this priacipie, but
, ' her Majesty rejected their rentaorration!—(Zfear, hear, hear).
Then down they came with their green bag I Now, ,if they
had made up their minds tu pursue the threatened coarse—
V they had advised she 'King to purses' It, there could. be no
neaps of retracting it—there was no possibility of an Sterna-
sive ; for, if there was the possibility of an alternative, there
Could be no justificetioe—(Heer, hear). When he considered
the ni:sfbrtuncs of this high-minded and unhappy Lady, phial
as she was in a situation which afforded her no defence such as
Adler women were able to command, -without conned of any
kind, and broken from almost all connection with her fames„
his could not hesitate to declare, that if the had mhenaducted
herself in the manner attributed to her, there did not ohm it,
preen with the feelings of a man who world not shed teals or
pity--(Hese, hear, ilear)—instead of pursuingher with an arm or
vengeance under the mask of friendship!—(ehens).-eThe King
be believed to be incapable of conduct so little calculated to
keep op the dignity of the Crown. For his Majeity there was
a variety of excuses. Who could ten irbet• thosse.picklodis'
sad miscreants misbelieve-been, whiiind toltected- diem from J
wines as vile as themselves? They might have misled his
'jodgrnert and irritated his passions. For Ms Ma' there was
!great excuse; but what apoloey was there for ' ?...,.,
(Neer, Ater.) There was r.othitig to blind their judgment ; • and
if they saw that base persona were whispering in the Royal ear,
their minds were calm, and they had the additional obligation
of an oath to speak the truth to the ling—Wear, hear.) If
they yielded toe his passions they were the wont of traitors.'
(Cheers). If Minisiers bad advised Mo. Majesty to send down
an accusation in the green bag, they should have considered it
in ail its parts. l; was nothing to them whether she was abroad
or not. They were hazed to pursue sete steak lamella
course. No; they said, slit might dot abroad as much as a