The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-08 00:00:00

all, to enlighten the people. as to their tray iasniit,
and their just rights.
The Court then adjourned till 25th Novcr.tt.
ten o'clock.

THE QUERN.
TO THE EDMHt OF THE sTATzusix

LClTillt XVII.

" Brave, brave, by Heavens —she deserves a Crows
" All that had been intended towards her Majea‘
/Wiesner. eandeer,feelfag, and benerelenee."—mr:cu.
stiss's S►ECCH. June 7, WV°.
' We are gemmed by a set of drivellers, w►am mint
,takes assay all dignity from distress, u makes mu
calamity ridiculous.'•—Air R. Sract.t.

Events crowd upon us in too rapid a sueeessios,
admit of that fulness of animadversion which thee u•
spectively merit; and many, which at other übt,
would be reckoned important, we are compelled 4
pass over with a glance.
The Bishop of Exeter, whom we recollect, a fr„
weeks ago, to have, in a manner as impeniarea as
unreasonable, interrupted the pleadings of her lh.
jetty's Attorney• General, in the House of Lard; sad
for which he received front Lord Holland as qr,.
priste chastisement on the spot, has already aheaissi
the reward of his services, upon that armies, he
being translated to the valuable see of Linealt. ttiy
is rapid promotion. What an inviting exulte fir
his Brother Bishops! It will be the duty of the Ft
lie, in the course of her Majesty's trial, narrowly a
observe the conduct of the right reverend Bench.
With instances of the base and the profligate, it h
pleasant to contrast such as are of as opposite as.
ratter. Persons of integrity and sound jedgatat sr
joke to perceive, that, in the more recent UMW If
her Majesty to the loyal and spirited addresses lAA
I pour in upon her from all parts of the kingdom. a
dignified, consistent, and lofty tone, in respect What
adversaries, such as alone befits leer Majesty, has hues
invariably preserved. It is with pride, *ram ad
surprise, wo have to acknowledge, that her ilerjenp,
surrounded as she is with snares of every Jewelled.%
Ihas very rarely fallen into the error of a easpranisiag
policy; and never, when she has consaltod reedy her
own excellent understanding. We feel happy ha tie
persuasion, that her Majesty's clear dimmest of
her peculiar position, and various relating, will se-
able her firmly to reject all counsel beatnik t. dimi-
nish, in any essential degree, the frapeacy sot di-
rectness of her communication with as, the people of
England, her real and only efficient (deeds. Every al.
vice, therefore, tending to this end, as it could not but
have the effect of placing her proportionally is the
power of her enemies, I should, as au advocate idiot
Majesty's cause, most tarnestly deprecate. In this
spirit, I trust that the removal to Brandenbargh Wow
will be so managed, that, whilq her Majesty's inn!.
diate comforts may be better consulted, bee retie
and more permanent interests will not be sacrificed.

As combined with the salutary change cf num,
which I have remarked in the more recent answers te
the addresses of the people, the absence of Messrs.
Brougham and Denman, on the Circuit, and the id
occupation of their time in other pursuits, bare af-
forded ground of curious speculation. The true mid
only policy of her Majesty is to hold her adversaries.
the Boren glimongers, and their satellites (Lvelitterits),
avowedly in the utmost contempt contempt whisk
they so richly merit, and limn trLich they cep nerve.
but by a criminal complaisas.ce on the part of
jeety, or of the public, hope t 3 recover. !n rain, while
their conduct is more than contemptible, will they
make decrees to screen themselves frees public re*
tempt. They might as sell pass edicts to wade
themselves immaculate or immortal. The rase of het
Majesty seems to be the destined occasion to enakk
public opinion irrevocably to pronounce their doom
What is now become of their boasted Bills, Wick
were so triumphantly to have " restrained the Neer
devoteeu of the press," i. e. to have pretested the
press from comatenting ox the e)imace of the Borough-
mongers. They are as wastepaper, lung since ramie-
ed ad flews et piperers. But perhaps the Bermigk-
mongers, in order to counteract the admirable Moms
of the press, to silence the united voice of the whole
nation, and procure the condemnation of We Majesty,
by means of unprecedented turpitude, mesa to hare
recourse to force. One would think that mat mot
be their intention, from the almost constant arrival of
troops in the vicinity of the metropolis. To ask these
men if they have well considered what they are about.
would be a mere waste of breath. Enert Med by power,
and bewildered by fear, consideration is always either
above or below them. " None but themselves can be
their parallel." Although this sentence is, striedi
speaking, nonsense, it will not be regarded herr m
In."Plilied• In truth. there is nothing in helves
encore, or in the earth beneath, or in the waten turekt
the earth, like our Boroughmougers. There owe
was, and I trust never will be again, in the creates,
such beings. As a specimen of " Ivens *stirs" 01
the hu:nan genus, they arc perfectly unique. Out ut
their most prominent characteristics, in their semi
state or decadence, Is to drive directly at emit lb!
jell, without troubling themselves previously to arc*
fain whether the means ihey employ be calculated •
produce the intended efftwt, or the reverse ; leavieg
fact the issue to mere rimer : en i, as the chapter
accidents has hitherto happened to
circumstances particularly favoulable, they dadlr
themselves that it will continue to do so, ender see
cumstances diametrically opposite. They seem, larked.
to have no idea of causation ; or to know whether
cause produces effect, or effect cause. If they bad
even time perception of the lbwer animals, it is scarerlY
credible that they would, at such a (-risk think It
prudent to surround the metropolis with military. lj•
they, then. imagine, that the British army of the pre-
sent day resembles in its composition Janissarits •
Praetorian bands? Soldiers, in other countries, art
now the most enlightened of citizens. They haw •
proved themselves to be the best and most humane of
revelationists. Thee have effected revolutions is a
day, and effected them wiliont blood. They bun
changed nothing but measures. Their order, thew
method, their union, their concert, have enabled tam
to act with moderation, promptitude, sad effect. Seek
have been the recent revolutions of Spate and of Ns'
plea. Eternal glory to the military heroes sad d
an, who have accomplished these immortal 'Krill