The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-27 00:00:00

But, at the proper time, she shuire.l herw:f. to their
utter confusion amd disg ra•.e.—(.lpplanse.).-There utile
two sorts of prophets ; one before, :troller after. the
faits. Iles Majesty's prophetic% to which he 31111(641, had
been before the facts. anti in u rit ie., Had

she not braved et•ery danger•—retufrd eve. v hri he—and
defied all the effurt4 of power, unaided, except ht
one hune‘t t•itixen of Lont'uti ? (I nunrum•
Ile was extremely happy to find the allu•i to this
gentleman so received. The shafts aimed against 11.. r
Majesty had s;wd withont effect, and her enemies, nu-
able to effect their first object, were now doing all thee
could to asperse the +liar:trier of that honest luau, oho
had acted most conscientiousl►.• (Applause.) Ito:h
Homes of Parliament one ht to bare condoled %tiro the

Queen as well as with the. King on the death of
Tate Majesty. But, ito4 every neglect and every in.dt
had been uttered. Nu palace Itad been assigne.l. nu

means of conveyance provided by sta or la!:.1. ?to
Shelter for her head could her 3laje.ty tied, except
from the individual to whom be had alluded. and who
had beeu c nolenined fir givinz that shelter.
(App!Ause. and dies of `• Shame :") lie feared nut
the relidt of the trial. Conviction of the tru b mutt

operate throughout th, nation, and her 3lajest)'s ene-
mies would ClitieltVellf in TAO to eintoteriart that tut-

ci..tion, relying un help un whit•li they moil I not de-
prod. (Creak; applause.) 114 honoured the character
of the soldier. Ile was not of opinion there wield to
be nu soldier*. The division at labour ii as the prit.-
ciple ou which modern improvemests here caul d
to an extent unknown before. On that principle
hr world have the noble profession of arms ;le-
iptircit by a distinct close of pi•rsmis. But he worth(
have stililio•rs to remember that they sere citizens of a
free state.und paid by freemen. (Applause.) We stionld
never again see Englishmen ill the characte: of soldier:.
ilegeasiethearetres as in former times. While instances
,sweltered 'emend them: in Spain and in Naples, of so
,much maguinhuity and enlightened pitriotisto, it
them not, who had been the polar st.tr 'dottier nations,
tromin still while they were rising to the meridian.--
(Warm plaudits.)-If the.tiing should ever come wises .
oar sohliers should be called ou to support them; he
hoped and trusted, as he ought to hope and trust as a
Feint citiien, they wou:d not support thesis. --(Great
applause.)---There was none who did to• mite:tail, the
1 same opinion. There mere times ohm; a feather in
the b alitnee turned the scale. The British itation ought
to be ruined like a lion on the present occasion. But
vis knee injured every cause that it ie..• brought to
servc.--(Ap(rlause.)—lt waspitiftil. 3MI even ludicrous,
to see the efforts of the oppouents ,if her Majesty. In'
the ovate. wit a week bark, he had licaA it proposed.
to restrain the public press and public meting.* stilt
fa:titer ; Aid for this cause, that they supported inns-
fume and the einistitutiou ; anti so ably, that their
upposient could write nothieg optima thetu.--(Langh-
ter)---litellorlnd that there Amidst be tuaay of the
same sehtiments is his lion. Priem( (Mr. Dortglas)—•
Britain, be hoped, would aloha that controul user'
thole alieeltmerhicts ether tuitions had obtained user
tie* two Altaire. , The first Oinlit tail ligaillit twit
11"
woo Mite the indiscretion albeit. own best Meads e
therefore their uJn minket ought to be cod, moth+
and lirm.---(Applause.)—lo a short time they:
I rate,
would have to congratulate themselves on the triumph'
of i -• nee and kooks., stipparteil by public opiubm.
--(Lund applause.)---Iler Majesty bad been deserted by
thike who might •to have supported her. The E.,1,..
Lty were peculiarly bound to support the Monarchy.
--(4pplatcm.4-71fut alto stit.parteel the Queen ? Nut
the 11 felf4 *nu--but public opinion. She bad appeale4
to the Patton; and with tie • uatiou's support she wools
triumph against every effort:-{6lllli aid repeated ploiks
iti:44.---The Hon. eientletuaa run: eluded by moving the
seventh reseldtion.
Mr. Peaasox depreca•e I the intro.!netion of any
political diseassimis which might !erre to lead th/tti
astray from the wain point of viess.—(Applause.)—e
'I hie was not In a ease in whim tooderation. Or in
other words half measures were to be preferred. plow
far such attire in the piasieention of titnstitational
Reform was deserving. of aureole,' was quite another
tines:ion. A parallel had barn drawn between the
Honer of Lords and Continues, but it would not bold
its his opinion. A. classical writer once said, " I,*
who toilets the house of a tyrant heciutics isiause4L
slier." IVIIIICVer volleyed the ionise of Lords
left ostsid: the door hie 1 atriotista and his yriaciples...
Mir Edward Pellew rould stare the cannon io the
mouth, but Lord I.:month shrew!: front the glance of
a Counisel.---(Applanse.)—There were gentlemen in
the riSsint belonging to the Inn ofwhirli Cook, the Bar-
rister, so notorious fur his Milan interfeteuce was A
a member, be (Mr. P.) therefore hoped tiwy would so
for participate in the goeeral feeling as to *scissile
this person front their society. Ile thought M.
Whitbread havieg 111 days notice of the Meeting
aright put of Ids' engagement and be Isere. (has-k.
Moore here said the Meetimr had Mr. 11 lleilkilreilS
best wishes, though lie was maitisie.to assist at it.)----
11r. Pearson then adverted to a 1A64 published in the
papers lately by Mr. Cunningll..w. ito omitiosit nano ,
he said, and it. looked a Huh. Formic that it, lis.Lo leo
appeared in area as a champion against tor Quetta
am! a shun *seer of piddle meetings ilioilli he a Lan-
iiingliaso.--(l.iitol Lanzhing.)--Ite laismiltel all the a—
s-t:ions of the writer, with conch ability, awl cut -
chided by a ',sin ;trawl:rise aealtwo thr intoideft n
of any,topiel which weer ealetsieied to divide or bt.se
had feeling, when unanimity was so.very ili•sitsWe.--•
(*oat at,pluouto..)
The Rey, Mr. liaotaint thee cams forward to pro-
p. e an ;Mikes. to her Majesty for the adoption of the
Morting..--Is iloiag dais. the lt,•e. Mover took nra‘iun
In say, that from all that was throws out airiest his
order, hr declared he now withdrew himself entirely
fit'', that sews which aweilnk awl darkened in tlar vents
of .

pergeeution.--(Applesee). ' .0.01 -ill,' 1:
Tier .U 4, .e beim eeeipeolet 11 Vt. P. Wait;
heft pet hunt the sot utisaissottsly aolopts4l.
bitsWoti.ta nest elateseell the Meeting, wed stated
Sat he eteirsiteed eseskeatiem I • be a vistas a the
highest merit, ettheegle set melted minim titiownsiiimal
rirturs,by, alum. It sea rogaisito to be POMP in
view,. to initialers'. in thrtrotuansotataiiirtgliale 4
10"484: .1110:4141tItipl.bautelMitlo ie, ie." the
'realm" I 0 4111110111160i114180! €l4l44okAtls" he_
their benitesetegilltleNtentllwtheeilleb/efest. ...-
period for seers/ log resolution, and ost traderaii•l .