Star.
London, England, 1821-02-01 00:00:00

on frZ
to abstain from accepting it, if she thought
Drmee„. 1
There were not many instances of pers(ms•••••
luctant to receive motley ; but the Queen was a g t.
those persons. She WAS perfectly at liberty eril°4
stilt her own feelings on the subject—H /014%
That, however, was not the question u bid) !he hot
had now to decide upon. The common,cati
her Majesty Was in every respect censuntbk. 4;
ought to know that a Queen Consort in this o' 0,,,,.
owed nothing in the way of a provi,ion to p. 2,
meat—she owed everything to the Csoten. 117;7
therefore, she sent a communication to the Hi?
stating that she would not receive any money
ti:
might be voted to her, till her name was restored,.
the Liturgy, she was travelling into the sante ucci."
stitutional proceedings which mai ked the whole
ar
her conduct—(Loud cries of Hear, hear, and orde
order, from the Opposition Lienchrs). Yes, he
woaj
repeat it, she seas acting upon the same systeni7l
defiance to his Majesty which had characterised tit
whole of her proceeJings—(Hrr, henry. she a
peared prepared to dispute with the King the 44,
fiance of his subjects ; and even made so freeasie
call the People of England her subjects—Wm...
that had been familiarly made use of by Some 7,
SODS who had espoused i '.r cat...se—
Mr. WETI I E11.F.1.1, and Mr. I 1i..."M E both rogentbe
moment to call the Noble Lord to order. Great confaalmf"'
II wailed, and Mr. WETERELf, wlu 1911.1iy called for. iee.
Mr. NV ET Il Eli E1..1.--', I rise to order. The Attame,.
General supposed me to have sti:ed in a former debate -r"
(Order, order!)

Lord CAS'i'LEREAGII—L" I ell! lie Learned Gewalt
to order"--(Cries /Choir, ierryport of Ike Haut).
The SPEAKEtt—" I b the House to hear what tie Lea
(ebtleinan (Mr. Viol:tr.:a) i, about to say 02thelailt
of order"—flfear, bear).
Mr. WILTIIEB.EI.I.- " The icehle Lord attribute' ts.,
the statement, that the subjects of the King owe allesinc,
the Queen afro. Pappeal to the House if, on the masks
lulled to, I did not repel the charge, and state that I WC%
misunderstood?'

The SNEAKER—" Strictly 61/Caking, it is certainly dim,
derly to :diode to any former debate. 1 may not knelled
the Noble Lord distinctly; but, as I understood his oker,,,
tion, I did slot think that he alluded to the llotmurable
sol
Learned Gentleman. The offensive remark appears tasks
be rather a matter for explanation, than for interruption e
point of order.

Mr. IV ETIIERRI.I.--" The point ow which I call the YiePa
Lord to oreer, is his attributing to me expressions which I►sa
before stated that I never used."

Mr. lIUME.—" Let the Noble Lord say what beams.
and in language that will enable us to know what lie'siree„.
(" atair,thair").
The SPEAKER —" Every allowance is to be made fares,
passions used in the warmth of debate, and I am tore
lionouraSle and Learned Gentleman will excuse use for saysrg
that nothing is more disc derly than rising to order hypo,.
tically."—(Hear, hear).
Mr. FIUME.—" I think the Noble Lord is disotderlyieth
conduct which he attribut.s to her Majesty. Ile says ,tkxhf
Majesty is traveling into ut.cerstistational errors in this, ask
all her other proceedings, and we have heard of nothing win
subjects, both in this [louse an I elsewhere. These-areas*
his words, and I now call on to state his authority."
The SPEAKER.—" The Howe will readily perceive the
the appeal now made is not strictly a question of order."
' Lord CASTLEREAGH resumed; had he bas
allowed to proceed without interruption, he thou,*
he would have given the House to understand, die
he was not out of order, and that it was perfectly •,
competent to him to offer the observations be
had made. It was too • much, for the Honourable
Meniher under therallery. (Mr. Hume), to dillies
to order, even admitting that in the warmth of de
moment, he had made use of the expressions reknit
to—(lleisr)—foi be•bad yerto learn that theione
reignty of the QUeen was so completely established
in this House es.to preclude her name being intro
duced and commented • Lyon by any Honourable
Member.,—(Loud exits of Hear, hear).--ile httd set
imputed to her-Majesty any views or motives site
out foundation:- lie had good gro•unds for evey
thing he said. At the same :.,me he would rear
admit that the Honourable Member was much mole
in her Majesty's confidence than he (Lord Ca'ls.
reagh) could pretend to be: 7 He had not, like the
'Honourable Member, ever travelled about frey
place to place, with the literary productions of ha
Majesty, in the shape of Answers to Addresses—
which, by the way, seemed to .shew that the Has
'Member had known something of them before the
were put forth in print, and distributed among
' Majesty's e affectionate subjects:' The House wall
see many instances, in the several answers returnedbl
the Queen to the Addressei she had received, the
she called the people of England her subjects. Ile
answer to the Dover Address had these words-141
hope the time will come when it will be jam pow
to pro Mote the interests of nr3 subjects;" and, in the
mautier, the Queen said she w-ould always coma
e the happi.•ess of her subjects, the good peoplei
Caaterbury.° But in what way would she amen
the happiness of all these her good and lovingalh
jects ? AVlry, by subverting the Constitution of di
Realm—by destroying everything that was valias
and revered, in order to bring about that Parham,.
tary Reform which was so much talked of—(8e•
peated cries y. Hear, hear).—liu r reverting to the el°
tion before the House, surely they would not elk
themselves to he dictated to by the Queen? It'll'
not for her to make conditions with the House, asse
the terms upon which she would consent to recite
any money that was to be assigned to her by them
berality of the Crown. They were net here to discos
the points urged in the communication from the Glue's •
but to take into consideration a particular subjectrt-
commenled to their attention in his ALjesty's Speech.
It rested with the Crown to apply the sum voted by
Parliament, it remained with the green either to eel
cept or refuse. the money offered' her. The Woe*
would see how her Majesty's conduct upon this acs' •
sion tent from•step to step in her endeavours to che..
stroy the Constitution. In the it instance she sad
!she we aid receive no money from the Ministers of the
I Crown, and now she refused to aeeeet it from
Patricia. He should be glad to know if she wm,
not consent to 'accept a pecuniary provi ten, till
was placed in a Royal Palace, and had all her riper
as she ter Med it, granted to her—in ,pert, if sherd
not to acquiesce, for that was the plain Ea t,elisha
the matter, tilt she had the King"; ,1314
her feet ? Hot ti,:s she ghoul) never have, if ke CO
help ie--,(llair, hear, head,
.Ivhile;lc. hadposet
act, the feelings of the 3loi:iirc!, not beeit.,
raged, MA-, should the Royal ateiority oee ~,
daringly invaded—(Hear, hear):
_lle well taw tel
s
object of the Ilorroueable Gentlemen opp, eite jeer•
posing this' motion, and he e•a it,
i glad he knewr.,
he would' never' heed to thelre.be %A-reed now Nei
them: openly and feirrlesslf.. What could the 110
Merner for Essex IMr. Wettern).mean sayi4.Ul,_l2
he would not vote any supply till helAijesttilow

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