Star.
London, England, 1821-06-30 00:00:00

MIN.Wip,

These were the Men who nuentured at QOO4
being spent for the support of an ancient custom,
which was sanctioned by the laws of the country—.
(Hear But the Honourable Member would beano.
that in carrying this august ceremonymnnef.
feet, there had been no neglect of public economy,...
it was not an idle parade, and he (Lord Imam.
Berry) looked at the people of England in a different
light from the Hon. Member. He could not see that
discontent which the Hon. Member saw. When he
looked abroad, sure he was that discontent would**
have prevailed had it not been favoured by theeffent
of Gentlemen within this House--(Hear).-11 trig
against this system of stimulating discontent that kg
rose to protest. He felt for the King and for Mink.
ters, and he was convinced now, that had Minis**
abstained from advising his Majesty to proceed yids
this ceremony, their conduct would be coward], lei
unconstitutional to the last degree—(Hear)......frwa
a ceremony upon which the laws, religion, and nu.
toms of the country rested, and therefore ought ax
to be delayed one moment unnecessarily.
Mr. HUME, as one of those charged by the
Marquis with inflaming the public mind, kitties:Mtn
to do himself justice. The charge he repelled *it,
indignation, and threw it back upon the Nobk L*4,
who, with his colleagues, had applied the fireen.la
of inflammation, when they attempted to crush the
Queen of England--(Hear, /sem)--contrary to all
*tick, to all law, and to all precedent. They ha
applied the firebrand of inflammation, when they
constituted themselves Judge and Jury, in flagmen
violation of the principles and spirit of the Canna
tion, to crush a woman whom he would call an In.
nocent woman, and whom even they thermel,,,,
could not deny to be an unprotecteJ
(Hear, hear).—lt was under the expectatiou that she
would be unprotected, and unable to defend hose ,
that the Noble Lord and his colleagues had dared',
take the course they bad taken, and had expected she
would fall !—(Hear, hear)—but, thanks to the DO&
spirit of Englishmen—thanks to those feeling:al/la
beat high in the hearts of uncorrupted Engiishmt,
and which would continue to beat high aftertlx
ble Lord should have finished his career, and failel
in his efforts (for fail he would)thanks to thatip,nr
and those feelings, the Queen of England had me
fallen, and they had been disappointed of their ob.
ject!—(Hear, hear.)—The Noble Lord and his cot
leagues were the cause of the discontent and inflate
matron of the country: they were the persons s,
had nearly driven the country into a state of intend
commotion; and yet they upon his side of the Han
were now to be taunted with having excited discos
tent!—( Hear, hear.)—This sort of trickery, which tk
Noble Lord knew well the use of, would, in amen
of little moment, merit only the derision ant con.
tempt with which every sound mind and lams
judgment must regard it. Such taunts, convenient
' as the Noble Lord might find them, when used a
subjects of deep and lasting importance, he (Ms
Flume) could not hear without repelling them ad
disgust and indignation—(Hear, hear).—it was lel
for the Noble Lord to attempt to turn off the nal
and unanswerable charges against the Government,
by alluding to the motion of his Honourable Frill
respecting the State of Europe. That motion ha
not been for war, but for preventiniwar—(Ka,
hear).—The pacific and salutary intention and ter.
ency of it had been at the time explained, and mil
not have been mistaken. But it was convenient his
too to assume what had been denied, and was sh i.
ously unwarranted by the observations or the moil
of his Honourable Friend. But it was quite too mud
for the Noble Lord to call the Coronation an angel

and sacred ceremony. He (Mr. Hume) denied itni
it was either august or sacred, or that any ceremc'
could be august or sacred that was, like this,lcamial
in injustice !—(Cries of Hear.)—lf it was proper tht
the King should be crowned, it was proper that tit
Queen should have her rights—(Hear, hear).—D
was right that the King should be crowned, it vs
right that the Queen should •be crowned also. If
otherwise, the Coronation, instead of being an asps
and sacred solemnity, would be a partial, want*,
cruel act of injustice—(Hear, hear).—The Nab
Lord and another. Noble Lord good pledged to At
both had said in his hearing, that if the Queen shag'
be acquitted, she would be entitled to all her rights
and privileges as Queen, and to be in every respect
so treated—(,Hear, hear).—Yet the Noble Lord had
now talked to the House of the august andsaciedso
lemnity of a Coronation from which the QueewCa'
sort should be excluded; and then did the Noble Lad
accuse his (the Opposition) side of the House d*.
tempting to disturb the country!—(flear, hear.)—if
his Majesty's Ministers would persist in such a cats
of persecution—in such flagrant outrages of let,
justice, and humanity, cringing when necessary, of
insulting when safe—he (Mr. Hume) could tell thew,
that they would leave nothing august or sacred it
the institutions of the country—(Hear, han)-01
believed no Administration in this country had git
departed so widely from the principles of Christie
pity—(Hoar, hear)—or wounded so deeply all
feelings and principles that were dearest to the MO
of man—(Hear, hear).—Was it net then too tti
for those who exerted all their power to prevail,
stop, to arrest such wrongs, to be charged by
Noble Marquis with disturbing, excitin and i°
flaming the country ? He (Mr. Hume) bad
earnestly, and in every possible stage, resisted
persecution against the Queen, which had more :IP
nerally and more justly inflamed the country, dal
any act since the Revolution. He now gave 2 Pie!
of advice to the Noble Lord, if the Noble Lard'
allow him to take that freedom—to being, oat
nisters, both to the King and to the Queen-(°7j
hear)—out of respect not less to the King thaw"'
Ridings of the country. Let all their acts MM.
wards her Majesty : let them no longer advise 10,
slues respecting her that were cruel, tyrannical, 0".
oppressive, but let them advise his Majesty tobrild
towards an individual whom Gov had placed tweet
his especial care and protection !—(Hear, hear).
Mr. C. F. PALMER said he did not know whs
the cause might be, or whether it was owing
personal consideration respecting his Royal .111
ness, but this grant to the Duke of Clarence was re.
grded by every one he saw, as most imprwer'
Near). Out of doors he (Mr. Palmer)
ofwrofithnipohGliitenmicsstle;elfmb;utenforaofioluqwtuohitfoemthdeih&fieloebunasetdhvecieowk:sveo:sef
conversed
deprecated and abominated this grant—(tkar,
11c would tell the Noble Lord, too, that who