The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-08 00:00:00

?riled the weak from the sindictire vengeance of the s.rong,
had prevailed, and cases of this kind had been left to the
„Hillary tribeaals. Though Bills of Attainder and Hills of
paws and Penalties bad hems passed, they were in general
matters of to constitutional minds ; but they had al-
war r„,i:rn• sweeping apology—State necessity. Could
it be pretended that this apology existed in the present ease,
when six years of misconduct had elapses'• without trial,
oapialui,er remoostranee—when it was known that a Com-
:mimics had been laboriously employed abroad in sifting
rubbish for evidence which was afterwards embodied lobo a
report, led whoa that report had been long in the hands of
the advisers of the Crown without any proceeding being
mow ipso its All pretence of State necersity the.' being
„ming, as tar as dispatch was concerned, world it be said
that it existed oil this ground of danger arising from spurious
was? Mbar wee ato proof of any connexion to produce a
•farsigs sepriof OS deist succession to the Crown? Ad-
opting, however, Ale of mate necessity, it was the de- '
sire, ths doles other y, that It shoeld be immediately
etrried He wished to offer another cosi-
&laded/1W "Me A* ; and whether it fell strictly within
do sap me, lied bleed he would not determine ; but it
as thedwice of Metes that skis appllcatios should be
Cidlisettle Besse. billboard of witnesses by scores—
bmegrads—aati, If by thesse--eonsidering the quarter
}test =thaw demo reseeded. she would not have
toss : her WON resat, therefore, was. that all
dos ',Waft coatehted is the green bap should be commo-
de's/1i whw Majesty sad Mk public. Lille wished to shelter
herself seder es cesseesionset—the more theca*. was sifted,
Its were her own innocence and the guilt of her sonnies
-.' . She wished fur every thing to be eon-
destog ly, and without reserve. She feared so-
ry, or front the utmost publicity; es the
c and courted it,and therefore was shoat
Willie of the evidence should be disclosed,
the Alois of investigation as to the nature end
ektmerst di Wetiatetty might be afforded to her. Ho
la sheedy skied more than once, he feared too often,
Mmt be hod no guide in an anomalous case like the pre-
ss...kola the pnociples of the common law of England :
lyres law knew of no Secret Cousuoittee—no Mi.
kith Ilhere the last Illustrious Persons might be ac•
mod eaiWidemasd without a bearing ; and he entreat-
ed this 11111 Moe knee and modes pursued in the
km (barb should be adopted here, by which the
awn triad Noy the fullest opportunity of ;indica.
•Ir
time Mlle selitest possible moment : she would then be
s. a deasties where she might examine how far
Yokels had been preserved on both sides
it bad set beea at least first violated by her
mew in alms every particalar in which a Queen
odd ben a right to complain of her Royal Husband,
Maher, alter ibe proof of such allegations, the Howe
wadi Adak* to proceed at all, and to pass the Bill
use the Mk* it was not for him to state ; bet if in-
.ooormese be done, he tressed it would not be for-
=est Ilatpartiee were theater upon equal tonna—
ma mew end wife ; and if, in the coarse of what
be se lb UMW Friesd had said, Ray thing had
dimmed which might be thought to bear bard upon
the strew, party, be treated it would be attributed
to the seal they kis is advocating the cause of
Ate weaker. 'lt bed hest said that this was a Bill
,of Divers, set of, Pais and Penalties ; be knew
:eat what heavier pais, what severer penalties, could
be devised or billeted, than hurling an individual
-Auto the highest rash in station, and the loftiest poiat in
ellmseter, to the lowest level and the basest degradation,
wet Net by the pomading of a secret tribunal, by the
of which all vindication was preclitded,
441118:171tt a too-ready ear to the vilest aspersions.—
Wes theta we pain, so penalty, is being degraded fres
• es teak of Quota of Englaaaad for a supposed crisaa
• Ate commission of which would cover the Wielded
If star was it_W
elitiliniattignite *ISM same of the
It was the aspen now epos the table. lf, imposeer,
to
id
Largant only
itillEtriaole.Puteeatint:
itizCi2
aided Weal. someeised so pretect ion of the Queen
from these pals and ponaldes. After the degrade.
doe of eboreeist Whisk this Bill would inflict, she
sushi mill be ta Impesehment--still exposed to
couserrytte
be
pima Ads Imputed crime. He was
aware Ai* le weakly, though soaktesly,
Jae bad dew Ores"' so the seise he was em-
ployed to admit:Wl 'I ht hare bees better bad ho
rime ised Week sad leit unimpaired ow the mine of
their Leash* the Ant of the speech of his Leseued
Friend. Ma 'sweated the Hams to give the full east
•to all the arguments his Learmd Coadjutor had so flee-
ciblyadvaaerd, and he was sem that the deep Immo.
Mon they bad ass& amid stet be easily oblilleassed ; and
he eoncludoi by eg his fervent Imps that the
Mouse would milt deersalesetia that justice, which, frees
So extraordinary coarse of proceeding hitherto mgt•
Id, there was gut too thtlwrossou to expect.
s -
FOll Till STATESMAN.
---.0,---
" THIS QUXHN.
" Vrot the idea of that arrangeroent he had con-
aural ha the advise that she should live abroad, with
bet ewe family at Srusevrick, or in any other society
~.. In Europe which she might prefer, and of which she
,IA mast be the life, sad ornameet. He had thought
It the best sr: th.s, and in his conscience he did
SW Adak it the boot; and if he might use so bold a
phew, if she wen related to him, be would now say
se. la 1014 he bad gives this advice, because, in
Widest to the hopeless' separation which existed, he
bad sees that 'Athos isersled Aer for its ewe.' He
hat formes that she, with her income, and her
faciaatieg manners, wield have become the rallying
Islet eidisefection ma of political intrigue."--(Yids
Mr. amaissee spas* .1816 e 7, 1840.)
I a
lets" continued Mr. Tierney, in answer, " if she
had vemebsed bete, she would have become the object
41 Penned Intrigue. She would net, however, have
b*s ell abject of political intrigue with the faction
ma of deers, who wore the mob, but she would have
alma Akio uipoUtlesd istrigee with those whom be 1
"114 Dot itilbcc.Silesignate. If the Right Hoe. i
deutlemaa wiaiill to know who they were, he might ,
ask some of his own concept's, who at that time were ,
bet Needs, though they were' mow ready enough to
-- •

[

k kky
~k•
4d
ike
I.
rf
at
rK
lie .
s .
as
it
0
Nt
LLt
lli
ho
.1
tir
• I
I
N. I
• -
1
• 1
•
- • 'A
a -
. .41

..--• •gursus, enough they weer now ready enorgh to
isose_ lift masers."
Ter Yawing is extracted from lie Morniag Poft,
*Me* liaterthly, Feb. 7. 1407
4"TIE FAIR ILLUIMUOVS STRANGER.
; wilt lkitala's Salts palsies I Wend lattammies Is at
,- • rit:ll...enesisMiri I Thht Comdry. ihe acesowiodifod yal-
of —for Romoolly sod I=4=lo
t• ' eta lbilbtal pot albs
the roma& al toppiadais fa Its said bides:
wt of raatato tars.,...!—t.l ay Asatrystss,
t Inill/pastska list t hander _days await Ai Mr Iltseagar at ovr 1--that the tsars of iiosa. sad en voisdess of
mass are about to to plan spaadnl t* dts
tient falaralag albedo, I—llta Musa of sisadvn ea• so
*Nam be Ina et • flaw. lb, most alastivaais I
.0 II &Nal sods% As Oasis a a P'
no 'Wow sad /maw was
AY her Ms Ws plasm masa
to le wended. dose fora-
%deb Sol away of 640 ta •
triatialet 1184ros• INA All =
I.. Lay bat tali • a? AB dassfropseliell Is limit
46136:7711=0:4217416. "lag 11":$
r 1
°ll7