The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-03-18 00:00:00

that its contents Appeared to .
her innocence, sta. her *kcal
addressed two letters--al
Speaker of the Hem of
Speaker of the House oT
communicated to the respect]
went : that the Lord Char
turned her letter :
'louse of Commons had
of it to the House, to
that she had experienced
tification of learning, that,
had taken place, yet
tarred had afforded a come
entire testimony of her ►
neatly thus:— Allow me
from a load of distress, w'
mind. I was alwayS con'
reproach. I know it now
'he title which I be..r.
...malign of the Princess
ders of his Majesty on
sliictiong as your Royal
sary to impose, I submit
pin'. Royal Ilighness'i
pose any restraints, wi
greatest, and the only pl
Royal Iligh•tecc then, all
her object 13 her visits to .
-taining his Ito) al Highness
subcribinvz tftsrself '‘ wiL
the hypy feetings of justil

Tbat form of a letter

bad sketched awl advised,

her Hopi! Highness hall
she was infermed that Sii

examined, and that low
formers, the crajnd of
duously employed, picki
_
tion, and raking, into all . .
been so offensive in the nostrils of the ti
public. The •• Royal Highness , _ kegent, expressive %. deep k her Ray,' Highness the Praittiess Wales.; , tout•
.andff there had been hy b. don „poi, hitng .
Lord Chancellor, practically, at least, said Sir John cern and indigestion with which the House was Pardedtratedi I ae_. 'of demanding a trial for litir,- it wonld appear as if . them, he shearl vote for that motion. if the Howse
him. ' yea.
iseilliztpri.itobicartionsii so insed
tting the ho
tie r
el dignity
..._..." •' it were hii object to 'have the Comtnissioueri tried refused to kuterfere for .the purpose of preventitig
Douglas was a good witness by his re-examining
lie had sketched his draft of the letter hastily ; but b 7: who. conducted' the-Enquiry respeetiog: her sail, . such publications, let no. man hereafter ecrinplairt that'
that the Honst shout humbly mini* his Royal High
'methitilte3. Sir, that considering
he would rest it on his own responsibility. He
order the proper the pert' Sahicit sit the press was made the engine for spreading dietoys.
' ewes to be taken, for dhosverlog sad
thought the letter justifiable ; and that the Princess bringing to jastice the pendW concerned in so alga an offence, Ron, and Learned Friend (Sir S. itomilly) Of the i itty and anti: monarchical principles; or that there
might at once, conscious that the sun shone *gain !
I Lord CASTLEREAGH knew not what good -Hon. Member's' too) in the business, it roiw haSa
.were persous is the country whoa made a factions
upon an injured woman, have approached the Prinoe been but candid an sl friendly in _him, to "have given' handle of unfertunite family tinplates. • Were such.
priipAse could he answered by what hail faller' from
Regent with such a letter, and expected an answer, . the Hon.lle thought it could not tend to hiaidue notice of the tine of arguMent helirtelided ' publications neglected now, within: a mouth they
•
which might have settled the whole matter. The . concili • ation. HGentleman
ai denied that there had had been any :to adolA to-night. That lion. and Learned Friend would probably have 'till more m pro
duct.
Newspapers produ.
,
Newspapers spoke of the responsibility of indivi. abstinence in Publishiog those documents which were of his acted as Secretary to the Conirniasiiiiiers, *be.. Hoot ushered into the world, vslaidt -would excite a
tbals who took any steps in this business. Were they, . and ra,.., ing Solicitor-General at
-the time; in that capacity regret for forbearance on the presentoceesion. • vg,ta _
understood to betivourablelo the Princesi,
Oen, the only vehicles by which the public were toto tit ;he took the depositions and read them to the per. l • bIe..BATIIUR,ST observed,- that nth" Right 'lien.' h
{erred for the correctness of this statement
be informed ?—Was no communication to be made a ! ties—he should have, therefere, been in his place • tdlesentle emall biatalZe4 the gneiss.
it': inn'h°o7tat'ltieuvwl.l:ift.
papers 'which had appeared in the pnblic prints. '
tohhe HOLIFiI of Commons ? Here, in her name, he to make the neeessary explanation with . respect
tweed with the lion. Gentleman that the Monarchy argumeats. by 10101 Ole 11,1114/0111fri: "Sfekee4hetll6 et -6 lip,
.".
would defy her accusers. • Let them come to proof, to such of *them as are charged with being 'raise eort lus_itesoietioo, had beets .onniplewitty at.otternsined by
was Concerned in this question; that it was at ;w-
-and to trial ! lie would say that neither they, not • and- sentious and not have permitted the Noble ' thel2l.:inutbie "'end-- ilavinX ealenftl./.lwhileasehltlth holhe hs ori
Hon. Member :m-ant to Glove Ittarl.ady Hooglie 'Or I
sent in Parliament, taking that course which its wis. ~ . ...Erskine 2 , ...„.
the public, had any right to assume her guilty, till ; Lorne• ti.llll talenborraugh to get into the .be tried for eatery, Ire felt esfuntstrorent. it ere %lowly hi
dom ought to dictate on the present oceasion: The
leh guilt was proved. She was at present, at once, as he •aw Weldon in which they now stand. Sir, which he
ltwirdbceintraldautta ousadirirehtlitaleasn
.iiin:e joefro;:;:tii.jetimetrull: O.
1 course •taken by the Ilon, Gentleman leading
nearly the most earthed, and yet thomost impotent: tit . the House of Commons are not competent to die- "
at efor. what, he wottid'asit. were the 'Pesters of ta.1.0 News.
thodght it did, to no practical result', but
woman in the land. Let those in the highest aces • '; cuss the sobjecth now brought before them ; they paper to 'b- promoted t The, were net the necars of the oho
reducing apt:cubes like that which he had this ni •
ibe
take W a ruing by exempla.. Look at what occurred ; will not take upon themselves, to 'administer-jos..
unarrimoee"xturtmilnmattigegiavriti°llre/owromal ed.; ikepetvZterraelbleYrity.
. Lard wititareat pain,t
ought in his opinion, to
even during the present reign. It was the ..bard lot 1 checked. rt. appearedmask 'tire, when it is rtot.their province.to'do so. With Riga Right Hoe: Getittrtinirs bad,'lthwerer-, considered the paldla.
to him,' that under the
of female roj ally to come to the highest stations, , respect to the opinino-r delivered on a former nightvheetioh as as atga ino deoll.andimtbltcwor taialzisivltiell •
of 'making a defence for the Princess of Wales the
unknowing, and unknown. Was the fate forgotten ofand which &asserted .to go to. the acquittal of her ".
p0.:7- -- ng thew as een°uteortoro heart boned% .unoce every It •eat"..irs
o, Gentleman had indulged in a most and nn- unfortunate I>rincess Caroline 'Matilda, who be. ! fair, `'. - • Royal Highness, I- have only to state, that: ['never poyie44-Aimeagaesee.iiebork.-0,,10 int, „era.' they
came Queen of Denmark? She married -a King, itamen ry_.;
imphoper,- and uhpari* ta attack Oh his
Oh
• ri felt tnyaelf conspetessi -to 'try lei it a. oy.-of
.wente Xnd INV fill.uedeeletien
,m Ogee far too !turd to fee.
Rosati Highness the Poste Regent.--(Hear, hear . j ni. ~ •t•
‘tini.;
authortu. oirntrit.spoi. If tbempusubt thebers were Ft* to prowcu, ion oto
who, it was well known, was, not a fit companies 1
Mr, WHITBREAD here beggedthat the words ""Iment' As a Member of the Caequany be thicsitieetof th- H wises
for any accomplished or rational woman. We knew,
;tiiictly explained my epinion, and that, opinion was censore.-[Hear, haw !)-It never had !toss :41. praetic •in alio
of the Noble Lotdmiaht be taken down.—[Year l)
that for the purpose of a political strugglevher.charac. • b perfectly consistent With that which. a delivered to a coaster to sttparcas examinatioto taken far promoti.ne the ends
I Lord C %STLERF 1.1 ikG was proceedingtosprat, ng to sprat, rut was of • ustlee i and, centrally speaking, the House &dd we care.
ter was defamed, and consigned to infamy, without ! corneae) order. andost down. ' Member of the Cabinet •in the year 1807. I then mid*
.tbe.s. sire„, send orbs •cutiras. as their censure 'MOH
any trial. Struensee and Brandt were executed : The SPEAKER.-" PEIK !LE, a" Tile 14"4;aGe'ilielna''.'elua 'e Nwtat thought that the depositions which had been :made be *alined to .lOlyenee couyirtlon.. The oiler 10 une vetted
as conspirators and traitors. An Historian had Crtt; the
nnwn The If;lie"rek wfAaelitentliem I-Idvne tueeq w
„." I'Le ' ' the " ' against her Royal Highness were not entitled to 1!.".1.1_.
:114Dace ter..er • eivrehise,l9lthe publication of
..lip Priucow s uojus.
oil Iloired by partial -arms fr.):n day
observed, Otat iii 1772, that event bad afflicted the I Mr. WHITRR e: kl).--" Tb-it the Honorable Gentleman, 'credit, andin the late deliberations in the Cabinet, today, andi:t last brougitt°ont the witole Of:the document-.
feelings of the King, his Royal Sister being 'far. re- I; grhtet.rdt: 'i' umiiiterrisf leirlieendail.4thiniP4Ble4aArWaitt!:t.';irottasurltur: which terminated ita• the decision that the intercoarse ' Lord MILTON confessed, that arion he entered
moved from his protection, and from the blessing of; fermata attack nil the Prince await." -. P' i between her and 'hot Royal Wgiatiess•the'Princesi t ani-oFdlat:iir, t. *A a• it prepared to %lie for wind hwe il.er, ..itters
an equitable tribunal. Caroline Matilda, hut fur iiTae Ca.rk.ltaviit taken doe's the wordsr,rested thee to the , Charlotte should continue Subject to regutation'ausd . but a:p."; fida,re:i."117(i.,,?;4117:,;.),;,14-r?1, :I',.us„b,"‘ 7,',41).,:
the powerft 1 interference 'of the British Moilarch, ar":•
iViIITiREAD called on the' NehlC Laid to justify restraint, I adhered•to that opinions ---But,- Sir, cour,‘. which he wrist lopOstie.:as. ieh mist eve the-motion his
would not have survived the blow struck against her : them.. • - • , . suppose I were of a contrary 'opinion, it 'i!• not decid.lbopplii. Tag...Richt Hon. Gott appw.ire .0.0 said,
that trued. catty on /hit OCCOSIOO WOll4 I. ad hi Wee fertN•cc la
" but if such an accusation," remarked the ilisto. The SPEAJK ER mid, the coarse now to be penned was, in upon my:dictum thatthe guilt of hei. Royal truth.
--.--. all other c t•es of %iinilor descripti.o.: Nil was there a t much
the first place for the Noble Lord to admit or to dray the words
rian, 66 had been made against a Princess in this lalikoted d. him. . -." nest should r established ; She tie well as every is !tie. supreme r,i..k .of thy. toolar...coner,, .4, wi.tei, morn.
country, then she would have had the benefit of re- how GASTLF.REAGHItioI smith* in offer to the way of other subje4t ti the realth, hag • 4 right. to be con- knord the present from olio-Alum. asses T- (11,-or).-Lf phb•
lir.stiorts bk.' these were atioNeti over, tie w .uldsa-k. .. he'. *al
gular tribunals, before whom she could have mani- .:,r_i i
il alti
oeiti;i:E tK ER tit'en eae'tif4tl i "the Noble. Lord 14.4
' sidered innocent I pto..be guilty .by due (be itensparer, which. far '
the gratilleatilot a licintioni curl-
j .
lasted her innocence." " That," might the Prin. i evetanaitori of the wools to-offei? '
- • , course of le*. M
.• opinion of ,her innocence re. i
'.:Y•orld nut i.inirittate thr country with .1114.. e itio•teoing de.
cess of Wales say, " was an Englishwoman, but 1 i Lerd•CASTLEttEAGH said, he would stete.the mains unshaken. ' !hart hear !).. But, Sir were at'
regnrJ t ':iriP rr:iriandrs tirctevachnitribi°th(!iel:latrYceto"4ll;le.lldlrwie4as
am a German woman, and a niece of - that Caroline, ; reasons why he thought the lion. Member had been it otherwise, were I. to declare myself satisfied of the f!titv sit ahe-H .e,e in harrier,. for the panishme, tof those
that unprotected Caroline, who, when told that sfie ' unfair, illiberal, and ..enporliamentory. Ha should her guilt, lam not competent to try her ; from my la'n"i'dthlltrri:
inh.," ihed 4' gr''',l4 111 4idel shS of dec""im i
th.it shoe were details Who elk: the press was
was to be sent to a distant castle, rushed out of her hare imagined, that- tire. honourable Member's own.
judgment she would hive a right to appeal. Sir, I • not i„ hee p
MT 1.,,1. , .
.':, ; ; .
apartments, and met first with Rantznu, her de- i feelings would have restrained him' from bringing am decidedly of opitiion, that any further proceed- ! Mr. CARTWIt lGif'r Oppereil tile motion.
tided enemy : again she went forth to seek her ! forward into discussion the personal differences ing is unnecessary; there is nothing in the proceed. . Mr. STEPREN succemfulty defended, 'With touch eloquence
husband, but -found the way opposed by fixed ' which were known to:exist between her Royal High. , ings, either of the Grenville or Portland Cabinet, lw.cit ajwittoriemezzeof fceiellafi tutohrezf;midizuct_ozf his reser:dead Litueoted
t E chequer. tar then pro-
bayonets. Undismayed she rushed en, the bayonets ! ness'ood the Prince of Wales. But the Honourable that would authorise it. The result of their delibera ceteeerl' to' the consideration Of the 'question -
yielding to her courage, to find her sovereign and • Member hest , not only done this, but had . entered ation was, that her Royal Highness was received by : Sir S. ROM! LLY said, he understood that since
her husband. He, however, was removed ; and she': into an argument, to show that even had her Hoye! his Majesty.. The lion. Member seems tacitly to he left the House, a statement had been matte l/y his
was carried off to the castle of Cronberg : but highness been, criminal, a considerable portion of admit the inexpediency on which I insist, when an. lion. Friend, of which he might have -expected some
;
George the Third was King of 'England, and her , blame would hive been attached to her Royal lius. /ions to keep the subject alive, he can sunest, in his previous intimation, and *inch he regretted he was
brother ; and be interfered, and had her conveyed; band. ' deliberative wisdom, no measure for the adoption not present to hear, having been caned away by al
to Zell, in his own electoral dominions, where! Mt. WHITBREAD denied that he had impeted of the House less irrelevant than the prosecution of indirpeirsable avocation. From the account of this
the died, after mach mortification at the age of : blimo to the Prince Regent. 'SO 'he been so un. the printers of Newspapers.—Sir, Ido not think the' statement which had been communicated to him, he
twenty-four." [Hear !] Now, as to the situation of , wise as to act tires, -the Noble- lard ought to have interposition the Hon. Member seems to wish for ! wait extetbiely sorry that he could not give that full
the Princess of Wales, he would say, that Lord ' interrupted him ; es lteled mat done so, but now . would be consistent with the honour of- the . Princesi ` explanatihn of it which its nature imperiously re-
Eldon, as a laujer, discredited the cherges;.•ind !exhaled tams he ought to oaks a Parliamentary pro' of Wales. Ai a Minister of thiCrOwn, I shall re- ! quired ;. but still he believed that what: he was au.•
still remained a party to the examinations against 'heeding. Hesppeated to die giseakir if he had been . -fist the production of any documents connected with ahled to state would prove so far satisfactory to the
her. " I," said Mr. W. 66 iliht all mankind, I might guilty of what was ascribed Whim. ' this subject ; and I shall
.refuse to answer any ques. i lions*. He had to say, then, that be was present at
say, disbelieved ii:ele. (Mar !) The Princess of; The SPEAKEO, Obaerved, that It was noir fit that' lions which the tion.lbtember may think proper tp li every examination held br the four Lords Commis-
Wales has yet the consolation of knowing, that the . the Noble Toed siloild offer what. he chew to state put to me, until he shall have satisfied ate that' the i sioners it 1806, except one: and it unfortenstely so
Duke of firimswick, that eminent General, her on the subjecti; 11, winald then be for any other intirference of Parliament is correct and expedient. i, happened, that this was on the 3d of July, the day •
illustrious lather, who sent her here, and Who died Member to props."' ihateter hoarse they thought I disclaim' his right-to question me. I do, not mean !on which the esaiuination of Mrs. Lisle took place.
•
at the haul.' of Jena—where, to use the elegant ex. ; proper. . ; to say, that hit manner of putting question! is not 1; But unless the examination of that Lr•dy was Coll*"
pressiou of his Noble itelaticii in that House (Earl I Lord CASTLEREAGH Metaled his statement, always drtieroos • but nevertheless, I will not be' ducted in a way very different from that of every
Grey), his brave heart burst with grief,—who died . and added, that the attack opou the Prince appeared catechised'by the lion. Gentleman. 11. will 'not sub. ; other examination, he mast assert, that it was alma-
during the time when those examinations were going to him to be the worse, being made in his absence.; mit my conduct to unoecessary dispute, merely .for t lately impusiblethat the statement of it, as given by''
on ; she has the consolation of knowing, that 'He did' not wish to impute ,th°de,sig.° to the Hoe. 'll4 PurPole of ascertaining whether or not Ir. may ; his Hon. Friend, could be the-true one. The mode
before his death, he was made acguained with all II
Member, but he acctared wnat ne nee uttered to he ; approve of it. When there is a reasonable. jrnpolsai 19 which the examinations were taken, was this :
the calumnies that had been proragated against ' the impressiofi made upon hit mind '
by the view of ' to demand information, I would rather communicate : The 'witnesses were examined almost eactusively, by
her, and all the proofs he could he provided ; the Hun. Member's whole argument. than withhold It ; Net I have seen enough On the pre.: Lords
.lilleaborough and Erskine; the. questions
with on the subject,—and that recorded in his 1 Mr. TI CRS EY, after his llon. Friend had de- sent occasion io.render me averse to disclosure, and I which theyeset sere cover taken down at all—[/leer,
own hand, is his complete persuaiion of her it,-' tiled any intention of the sort, asked if it was the therefore I shall require to hive it clearly. shown ; hear !1.-andbe (Sip S. It.) .being the only „person '
nocence. ['four, bear !] The Princess of Wales Noble Lord's desire to itlirm that he had so intended. that a requisition of it is consistent with regular Par- : Present,. beside, the Gommlesiottert and the. witness,
has, indeed, no protectors here, hot her husband •to attack the Prince ? For his part, and he spoke' liamintary proteedings before I suffer it to extract. took downonly theonsavers.-hf the latter. This, in.
and the law. Her husband's royal father, who pro. without partiality on either side, he was free to con- from me a syllable of information. Sir, there can deed; was the course .uniformly fotioared in all ea. '
tested
the unfortunate Caroline, is in a state in' fess, that 'he did net 'remember any expression be no step taken against her Royal Highness, butNiesioatigu 1 aleaseforot• Megistrate• anew would again
which he can no longer aii'ord her any protection.— ' which bore such construction. It was, he :moused, by ordinary 2 alt, process 9f law, and no Coe has *winced .1-epee 'Ott oweseeisteetien weaarver taken down. It,
ll.r royal • ~husband has withdrawn from her his pro. the uniform usage of the ileum not to affirm any the iikteetillelihation to intercc.pt oti the puttee. upon •ONlata wee restly-to deelsti that he took down
lustier.
Shall
we; the Nouse of Commons, with; meaning to language which the last speaker, while tine. which the luw ',Cords.. •TJaispreisatece attempt. the esideoneyeeeiwaly and titers In the -.words of
(Thaw from her the protection of the law ?—[lker!) fresh in his memohy denied it to possess: . to defend hert.eannet be otherwise thin injtrieustaii Werth itaitaissaerit Waa then reett'ofet.to each of them,
The Princess of Wales has the sweet consolation of ! Lord' CAS eLER, A H
'11.1.-G-- said, .the honourable it is unnecessary • '''' moat. anziosiamkito 11434 .101 9f Alittketitel lie theineolvosiltilf fah 1/01114*.itistances
_ - .
she gin idd'ha7i '"
_ -hid breech

6ceillg that her mother, the relict of that same Duke Gentleman had not denied that the inference draion
of 13ru:Is%ick, has been received here; and that she by. him was correct.
can refire from public scenes, and shelter herself in Mr. WHITBREAD again declared, that in. any
her rnaietiml bosom, in the firm conviction, that her thing he had said lie lutd.tin 'disposition to. aitack4he
mother deems her innocent.. [Rear!) The Princess Prince Regent, and the Noble Lord was mistaken
44 %Vales has also here, hey gallant brother, but not, in drawing that inference.
indeed, in the same state in which he stood before' -Loid CiLITLYABIEA-004 "W e
;"hal"' ilea-
_ I. 4.^

.ry ; the
the breasts of .41 that -
of that proteition this law; ffords..agalost Hub
--(Hears hoar flt-"Siti I Appe !sips. *id steak
to lmpress the House with the °piston dust Os re,
ceedings which,have been hml renOetif *lave hid
no Other tewilesfy,but to seta ad tipa3ab-!
lk mind Bunton of Ow

nyabihntatlint aeggeetad ilineisal. He had
add.. ttelleiteresi 'mew. no ono* of Abo evident*
Oita: Noble Lards,erlMknottttterntionitiw
it *Ow.; but tile: who* ori*hl*t i.zaTlei-
tioeef-Anr hie hand.writinp-were **Omitted to the
r Prise thiaday enh, -
I widen* atm /Ann by oat of

. .

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, -w —" —,----nnem-r---- 1.,r‘577711c-7-7-e55.t.5!`.17X777.1.7.4-7.77r1e14-:• • , . 1 .
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" require; tiO iiii"rd". _ .:et 10‘4,fel teetelsions 4411104liatiii "imiipie,-,4 4.4lliiihioilltiliti4 , - : ' . 'toil
_iliVii4iiiiiirll:' iht;itiatheiiieellti 144:4' ..
di' elkit. ' Whit - ,
. .
excolpatioo: that she;aall ism; then, the Prineelh Cflartmeie floss olookhoovau. whilthillifihrolltie •• . ..-14id* Istectipptte la its ettiretf ,
...,Orplikort- ;parties. loitarres .; . ';
ae to•the Loid chattcetiae ha .Ikt,ity she .can have of 'MI teddeelgiteg., Ike. the., him Itiltillihttf 00 * < *"..,,,e4.,„, .11attat usidi that i 1 itte lispdj:•. ontlemin had mete • \ • '
Lords, and another.. talhl ,Rains of Wales' camaallejltliaotitpit-•thii: oil 41:iSiittaftatiati,
___,...s.'' ": -'' ' ?hist' _ .....•ottlid we, isrtirght:UP hiti stint t4;;;thlasicrifice of thasPieea. ' ,
Commons, to be by Hill /east, I for her; demand It '.litealliisebi. Upbeekeid• lorlda' yegartton 'of elk .•, , . Illeighet WIC_ Idete,T. *deb he re highly Ma% ' tr,istls'e did net go Ow
spectire,Houses of Pa4ab I -teatime, course. Ido . * 4,oolV.flerth Ihilt Whfiliiir.th4lllllVt_ _ - ' op or: the iiheldite Of :•I,i letser. setae or opitoitioo** toe be is content. with ,
Chancellor had
,tiviciiire- ..irekeiee of tenon!, which le efeitalseel to 'ore ith#44oe9hr itittialilt • • "`' yolltlnkl paid Jsittitt- a_ pantiattetrlbotien.--thatinf giettet pycieeute ailtivi • ' '
hat the Speaker at' the 'compilationi. I wish that 14 -ftaititiedog liotiti,lietiviroar pieterh. 11711.'' e" ieitlefeed- ..44. ramigrafoil.o The Noble ' • (hob ooncluded with • " ..• • .
lad announced his rectiet...to; tho King; which bearded Aid .• kit los. kb! deplete iritick be* ieshiii+4 'thi 'Public $ liili •etigiWtfs of Congdon,* that • tatetrot *aid alit •
whom he - hid read it t
~fheeno,: had never been wilfilag•i:iiiiiribeti mi..i•geetlhhresti hrftbeiNtAille..Aiit rad conteat 444 'loW•fere br '':die where 'tilde :helerfrrince cuald , •
ced the inexprissible gr4.l.c.cle malt - and bad advice' bad peak
.hilko groat 1 thirinfriblit ptizTrittinierette-fhl• ft pi their, pro4uoi no good etiet vhateneter, sod must eves..
that, although .no decisiikigeitebie pilecese of- Wale% title igoookditho- pohti4., itteetetVirtelt.
iitiftettie; Lie thetribt:iit featly *Amster the trenqulifity,ef the country. . 1
the discussion which oe. :4dtion .or the peeceetgle; if i*sikee.,,ivoro not demo tow ehoshoorfkii4., ri_.;-.7001, 'thiy . , a' . Mr. POISONRY tad, that he yea not aware • '
complete, unequivectsivond jewein
the mean theic als-the tOotabitis‘Vondepeoc.a.... ';firk:ilkeyitteit liiii&fpfetietidtinik • egad. that 04 Maine' wouldhOelifea attached to the Corn.. . •
innocence." It contowed lig ohoidd bike the ilheety of toitraidni the w• um lattortrheh, air 414 -di, a'ort4 'or Chi :tottistottoritif 14136 ; bit If . they had submitted to hie .' . '
no ts) say, that I feel telleved
.isVor teeter which ho Mild sibectied OA.' 4ith"tbet• Bbd itiarli"..*iida. 1..11411,- Siiif!,i4ll4ll.l4l , Main* 0 .tho •depetittee of a Witneas4 that. !stick ..• •':
which -ha% long lain ett'Ty -7teisich 'had been recommended bi- mr. trimileolpoi.,..4 that the'doctimeetirhilta alfirikett se 10A' irdfecciii '.ass lot:4)seetridenes of the .Witores, be ceold opt • '; - '
liscious that I was free from ;fiimseished, however, to de every lostke its lifyi Pei- **l" W44.4"i."...61111iti11* 6'4541444"r. ''. .1
bat lola llama. . roe" Manny ' ,fie wished Molt. his . • ' :
,w ; and that lam worthy of cival,--,40 do every lifstice. Jct bard. %toil fh, , that tefeht prifife Oillii9Ofti. Ad 0 t .; Bali Mendell', :4. Itiomint)*4len la iiie UMW,
IVith respect to the coo. conld : but it was the strongtatitegesiblii a hail • ....-seletit Of•thetel 3111.: Iliff-iifiß.hiod att t ' fe'lltre egplitiled . thlitittaineia.' 'fie had, bowsaw, - I.: . -'
, . , ,
Is Charlotte, I bow to the '•.cof his soul, and his feelings, that the Weitrai t he ,
re- wed token the liberty of pointing etri,..ee'rgori helig•Allhelrett gh 'ocgolintinee, ',nth' he ruled' 6( P4.0,#y7 direandoh-..,yred riblietl; be Ireutd 'obtain an answer.
n that subject. To such
ii highness thinks it
.p.,
,ecea....beeo. a better one than the line t. .44 adopted.-.;.`hiettt.' ' ffeegiies OOtkie'iSki:nietiOrl jfelths.,o2,MAlW, , -With 'erigerstesslie motion itself, ,be shooks support
t ;but I throw myselt apes
,:ff natters had now come to 'a eriale?-4-11 there stili sadists' 4('`' "Ay Daijtas, ''And tiftea"' arliett • 'the tit, oliathtem 'leitmotiv Very difiVreriffiom those which
's enntPatsinn not to. nit' Isalesained a' possibility of petting em end to those iii. infield/ hipetts hitti, 'lry itederti ' 'thili.“.***; bet 'tai beets addax:o Ity• his Handattilde Friend.., lie . ,
Mich tend to abridge tbs. heordisseniions,_he thought themeeitecluglitio ' comet '"iissa)l4 • after,i"eplech Tor *gtOrtr,zUngt!‘;lllol'vedV °tarn° atan,t4solt 44, fir hint with having • ' • '
pleasure I can enjoY." Her (NI ..altilioully raced. If 'tee innocence of the '..with a *repent; haileif for ittlbfect`,to),kOeWeilltelerdlit elfin iott:ll.iiiinftens which had ttelisfr • •
rter noticing the propriety Ile .Peiesesi sere' acknowledged; liel-tthOgiit • that ' the rittetthitirtit of filo ptintlit;', ffrati-4ear!F-.3,..inkrta es piece In the top& Family. ir 0w... . .1 .
A her • daughter, &cling; dte. 'those . dissong oft o--intigh t crow: Rh 'One tooiliee4 ; Sir ' wehatii- a fikhete •tOnothilet " tift-e. the; •toib. iatas had been Two the' Voiecutikm Of Lady 6(400, . ? i ••
ness 16nger ; concluding. by
.that there wits .*s the one side oiloot4e spirit of ion. • hie'aihesVllfter ballot toga It 4 Oiltiee bellicirtb, 'lrate litelateet bane 'toted eglipg i(;. ft;ea his knowledge i .
ith perfect sincerity, ati :11 :ciliation, and if any thing of the aline ipidt ‘Stih ea: 'that he'cbeletiot•pruchre'the likOilientqn.ef: Lidtlilitik'Parliateletß could tot inteiTere in the nate. 1,
• , •• -- .
stifled innocence, • ilibited oft the ether side, or if -any wbotesemeltad :-Dertgias, • arid that. hii then 'tad *aloe to the In. dek..epopaied: -The. truhlyiatiktewtActs had "iso. '' \ig i !
46. CAROLINF24 , sensible adticropos given it wood, ho posomooloka!ifenietts device he'he‘npir,pit itt•fprittitatie a . 4110 .*°4lsl) i• . Yin 'Oat' and 'de- i
Mr. W. acimgy,lffiged he stew.. to brisk able ilnis'aispY differonods• 'to I KW. Si. creak tin 'OppOrteelkrof
.thaking • a ipefeb, The At, goo =try. ploy ermined a' mart if it
..ed, and he bad.-Wtreed that factory- terminating,. *. As the preliminary to his mo- ' public infeut is s
'think. outlet a slate of ferraent," and • •Polletionitnd infatnywkkb ought never to haw/ been i , 1
3 actually copied it i when .tion, he week!' bet that the extracts of the two Peliere. 'these *hi) - liev4 oictsioned.. the evil gratuitously, i•fiialihevt4. tax! he,theentii.it evident that the farther , , •
rn
I
Sir John boogies was again •:of which he complained (the Moing' POst and' the imtnediatelf been to noire frOntithei: insint- ititiitt loonetition 9T them should be' Stopped. He wished .
, . , .
w spies, attornies, and in- .'feria), should be entered as read (whiCh was ae. they had•ladranced. But ' what, Flitl4O4ke ' ergs:lto ejilniral!th eqd pet an and to similar publications
' I
their profession, were *sal- : coedingly done). He then concluied by mikring a Metals of the Nett. Gentleman tea to pi:Ante r.•::-..Thy;!*itt fsitoti4; and therefore he should vote for the tn..
king up scraps of informa- . Resolution to the following effect : • '• that there is no. necessity Orally ParliimMitaiy or' t7tion: 'lf the' Nipple Lord thoughtthat all the pub. 4
, : ii
I the old carrion which bad I .4.ltesolvkl, That an humble Address be presinted le his other proieeding' with rciipecilto the conduct; oSrlisitiii sn w
ikuld be 'punished, as well as those to, .1
nostrils of the nubile. The , Royal Higheess the niece keret, experietwe et the deep elm- her Roil Highness theForto.pcor wiles: . Lovett' ',and if there had been any motion for.punishing all of : t

rehsels Sys abeerrt;lhe •
tbe 141101111 Lords thou •
•