The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-07 00:00:00

ESSEACK OF StlitlMlS.

Viloll the increasing demand of this nisch wi-
ll faired Sarre far all curia of Fish. Ike. it has induced
tt.s Proprietor, V I'OV ELL. at Iris Whelellate oil
and Italian In arci...t.se. Neugste-strert, Othrre tile
Trails eksy be uith this and all other Crail.ie
nausea. Pickles. tke ) return L's most grateful scions-
ledgasesis ti.e Public for ILer Lind patronage. sad at Ow
mime tinge bre% les be to arqu 1 it them that it is 'old by nil
and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or
more reqpretahle agents in 'every tone Inrosighosit the
United kingdoms.
llb‘rrve, none is genuine unless signed "Ditttnore and
hoc " rod the Fryprlrlors' %eat on the fork.
To hierchaut‘, It ptsius, and others. it is rartlealtrly re-
toissuctided for 'Lipping. as it is warranted to keep in any

ME vysEA s CLAIM TO BE CI:OWNED.

- +---

(One anxiety to present our readers y-sterday with
an account of the whole polvectlings relative to her Ila-
rhint. before the Pricy eonipetled us to
ittridge the Report of the. speech of Mr. lironghatn, as
M.l! as that of the roinmencement of Mr. Dentuati's ad-
dress. too the (idiom !tog coin iiiii s we, therefore, endea-
vitt, r to render more ample justice to the forsoer, and to
that portion of the latter which the want of ti:ue
snit space Jowl constrained us to omit.)
Mr. t:lioccin tni retooling his argument, began by
01•!Nerviose that he aid not feel ally net...site for remitod-
ing thole Lordships of the historical farts anti arguments
which hr had thief ht proper to astiltwe the day hetnre,
beraitse with a vellitple Attention to his statement, and
tt daunt having gone tfirinigh ativ vet v material portion
li.s arglaten:s, every u:.' who iteara him mast at lea.:
have !wen acme antel with what his inferenees and
to 4 j lines were, hecatute they 'hire so inotnetliatele upon
the ire-ditto. It was therefore barely necessary ior hint
4. ',tonsil their lairttships whit these inferences were.
he first pro:tosition which they went to establish was,
tlo it rtie queen Consort had b;en crowned in all ages;
or at least that there was no instance where a too-
urcli nod keen crowned when married, and his Mire lie-
u% in this euuntry, awl she not partaking in the erre-
.o.its b.. Of course he 1411 out of consideration the Con -
.ort of I 'hiorles I.; and the reasons which he had 'testi r-
ile>. given, appeared to him to have sufficiently explained
that ointssion. lie had, thercfore,a right to assume the
larger proposition, that all Queens Consort of England
had been crowned. It wis quite manifest that, if in*
lone sorra-saloon of ages, une or two instances. sittottiot
occur, in whirl. he was not able to prove that the cere-
mony occurred ; or, if supposing, which probably might
lie the coo., that there mere ~.one instances of • Queen
Consort heivisting such by marriage, after the Coronation
r husband, anti the ceremony not afterwards being per-
formed, Ise oul.l say that sot+ instances, according to all
the riles of pruinat.lity ender which men acted, and s!1.1
more particularly according to all the rules of strictly
legal proceedings, could nut prevail against his general
proop.o-itioo. Their Lordships worthl observe, that he
was 'tot r:•ferring to any rase about which there was no
&lola with rtspect to the right withheld or deferre
s:!:1 less to any ease of the right claimed, refused, awl
then adjudicated against the claim. And if he could
elicit 99 instances wit of 1110 in which the right claiiti-4
hi he etsjayeil hail beets enjoyed, the rase of one in the
liontlreo cook' not weigh against the greater number.—
livery thing being proved in the m.tjurity of cases, he
had a right to rely) on titer eircluistatiee. He did not
expect it would he contented, those who
have to oppose him load or.!y to. Lying forward one'ln-
stance of contention, cot ri,-ation, • and adjudi,....•
don, to over,et th.• rig'it established by ail the
other preyed-tit.; lin, if, titter inakiog all .:possi-
lile co:tees:4,4N his toptovieotto were. enable. to 'hew !halt
there was :we single instaiwe if the !dint just isientiono
he ha la ri b ro a•sottir, •ht. having proved his rate in
iostanees net: of 109, ate 'Liao cimid nut he hart-•I ;
hei'ailie either few.. ignor tore fir !welett of his own, or
from any other el eentivaanee wharsover, he was 'made
to explain the t•i re1111107111.4P% w!tich bad kJ to the eicrep-
firm. The right itself remaining as it wasbefore, dowel
not its that single Ini-•anes exercised, according 40 all le- •
gal decisions and rational inferences, it must be perfect-
ly clear that, were he in possession of:he cireausstances,
he could satisfactori!y explsitt the causes whirls
1,14.1 e the ease an exccrion. tie hail clearly made out •
his first proposition, that every marriA King when
crooned ban his Consort crowned with him, etteeptin„;
the ease of Henrietta 31aria, the Consort of Charles L
And that ease be lea.l satisfactorily explained. that
suppose he had not explaine.l it—..r improve be lad of.
freed no expionation of it, o: that be ball failed in elt-