The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-24 00:00:00

rms QUEEN.

rrqui,ition is presented to the Sheriffs of M iddle-
0y a great Dumber of Freeholders, to address the
t?"' ad to prepare petitions to both Houses against
'
gr. N. A. Taylor, Recorder, and Messrs, Lester
•. pert. Members fur Poole, presented an address to
. ga)estv oo Friday. The following are the must
ixarksble pasrages of the Queen's reply
8. inquietude about the result of the present id-
iot,. or honour and my peace. The charges against
Igo tot no other origin than malice, and no other
osort than perjury. The charges against me in 1590 will
ti tto tee slimily destitute of proof.
.:lihosid hies been humiliated beneath contempt if I.had
my character to become an affair of pecuniary eat-
fotioa. I should instantly have horn deprived ut that self-
.4ect which is the basis of virtue. as well as hare fur-
,..ted Os esteem of noble nation. if, in a late attempt at
....,iittiogita the part of lay IlleeUSerlt, 1 had exhibited •
‘.4Va „worthy of a British Queen. If there ran be any
Or.ifsetion in whit is sordid in sentiment and debased in
rc.,crt. viniagly resign that to the pusillanimity of my
riervatki:.
The following correspondence respecting the address
t 3 the Queen front this town, is extracted front
Memory of Tuesday last. Mr. l‘lakenzie, it
ariil he recollected, was tbs. chairman of the great
gArst *Wag on the Town Moor here, on the 1 lth
et (Luther last, when upwards of ;,1.11.11/ men marched
Ilmagli &assets in military array. It would appear
tie orgettisignatures to the address, being only
:,:;23, chat taillealism has lust some of its iutiueme
,antic OMAN
0311Nly morning last, the address of 3.715 of the in-
' ishitsairefllls town and the neighbourhood. aas forwarded
Lad* ealk the following letter addressed to Mr. Alder-
im Wind s—
mme-eA lorel end dutiful address to her Majesty the
naim, lipid by nearly 0,01.10 of tke inhabitants of New-
toctaipsieTya• and the vicinity, has this day been sent by
saa, drooled to you, and which you are must respect-
kJr relellial to present to the Queen.
-Oa do 1111 last, when this address was adopted. it was
iss agreed by the committee for managing the Nialuesa. that
presealation should be entrusted to Mr. T. Reno.
wet. he hes; tile member moat nearly connected with this I
ism aka had voted with the minority on qaestions reint iy sato
kerphiimty; bat this gentleman declined to accept the charge,
salhogramid that a hill to degrade her Majesty bail been in-
traduced into the House of Lords !•—as if so anomalous and
actonstitational a proceeding had necessarily deprived her
Macey of all etaini to the sympathy, affection. anal respect of
te people—as if the excess of Injoiy had justified its Infliction
-sr. as if an accumulation of wrong could render corn-
etit.t improper and Illegal. But notwithstanding such
snrict reasoning, we conceive that it is the inalienable
ficir ofthe people to remonstrate and protest against any
Lamaimitional act (Attu. legislature. by whatever branch it
say be either coLtemplated or committed, and that it is the
kliiiprnsable duty of their representatives to present and
import soch remonstrances. As a young statesman. Mr.
ittiamontmay be pardoned for a deficiency in knowledge,
diszernmeet. and decision : but as an Englishman, it is dif-
kW.' to find an excuse for the want of zeal and courage on
kid of a persecuted woman, and an injured Queen.
goitios, that your own proper and manly contact (as far as
'ministate's admit) may be imitated as it is admired by
you follow-eoantrymen, I beg leave to subscribe 113) self
Your most obedient and humble servant,
• ENEAS MACKENZIE.
" Niireasfle-apsn-Tear, Jag I Ith,

s The following is Mr. Beauutont's answer to the
application of the addressers
Itai. Pall-Mall. July fi, 19211.
"1511.wita a bpi screwiest sight reed a first time la the
ilosse el Leeds, of which the object is to deprite her Ma-
je,ty of the title. rights. and Twit lieges of Queen Consort of
Wirral's. and dissal‘e the marriage with his Maje‘ty. I
regret that ruder t►ese circumstances I am compelled to de-
e:foe coespit lug with your request that I should present the
cino's (of which I have received a copy) to her Majesty at
present. 1 hare the honour to be, Sir.
" Your obedient and humble servant.
" T. W. BEACNIONT."
" .Vr. Racal MackenTic. Newcastle."

On Friday morning the Address was presented to '
her Majesty, by the worthy Alderman. to whom the
fo!lowing must gracious answer was given
" With great Imi:faction I receive this address from his
Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the inhabitants of New-
ogle upon Tyne and its vicinity.
" I accept with thanks. and return with sincerity. the af-
fectioetate expres.ion of your wishes towards myself, and
towards that illustrious house from which I am descended ;
sad the true honour of which, as it never has been, so it
lever shall be tarnished by mt.
" Whatever I possess of shies, enrage. sod magnani-
mity, has been fostered and strengthened by the example of
Wis discerning. generous, and gantlet When, on whose un-
atterable attachment to the ilehtelples of justice 1 &nay rely.
seder divine provide Ihr sappers under sit my unmerited
sfiietions, sad for agalast lbw machinations and
Trit.leace of all my
The following Addams to the Queen has been for a
few days past; in a course of signature at Ilexhasn.
his nearly a transcript of the Newcastle Address,
with the exception of the latter part, which, in the
address from this town, if it meant any thing, pro-
mised her Majesty hut only " lively sympathy," but
" active supp.Jrt," in any " conflict which may affect
the honour and happiness of our much-esteemed
tea,

" TO ritr Q1:217.61 MOST ItIII:ELLT.MT SIO3tSTT.
"TAP d`g:1111 and loyal Address of the under-signed Inhabit-
ants of Mecham 0:4 its vicinity, in the County of Nor-
thambertand.
" Mai it pkue your Ma jesty.--We. the undersigned loyal
Mhillt4. Inhabitants of Meehan' and its vicinity, humbly
solicits f OUT Majesty's ne,eptsnee of our shscere and alley-
tioeate congratulations on your Ilajeity's return to your
kingdom- had of oar ardent wish that your Majesty may
eter continue to uphold mad maintain the honour and noble
spirit of the illustrious house of Brunswick.
'• We also respectfully desire to manifest one wannest
admiration of the wisdom. eonrage, and mcguaallalty so
eminently displayed by your Majesty, under the most trylaff
and reproccilented circumstances.
.'lnd we earnestly entreat that your Majesty lOW OM. Oa
any transidenition. be ladeeed to remove from this klwileali
and helve a people by whom Your Majesty Is so hlgMy es-
teemed sad tenderly heit.red,"-
-trl4fesses of a similar nature have been gut up at Baader-
land an..l ‘Prin'th.

[room Ina Leans nancvnv.l
An animated correspondence has taken place be- ,
tw,ten Skov Toomesos, Jcx. Eng. the Constable
Of Wakefield, and elle County Member., on the sale-
ject of the presentation of the Address to the Queen.
Pealed utaninionsly at a numerous and respectable
Meeting 9f the Inhabitants of that place. Mr.
Thompson hating expressed by letter to Lunn bitt.-
701% and Mt. IfotiTtrsr, the wish of the Meeting 11
that they *bead pre*ent tie address to the Quite, he
Peeired from cub of the Mewoheps letters, of which
the 411w/ring aro copies :
Mfipo, outifft.
"1114-1 sorryA will be absolutely of my pppoower
*operant the lipahoiseg ass to the fitneen, as I Ise
kg into Yorkshire , and ban oo thoettlits of ter
tuning to tows till toy Mere is reitlerod iseeessery by Per-
-49/rnentary bailee's. Items' 1 need (Bet trots fool tt at I