The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-02-06 00:00:00

present : and that the irritath
the politic mind, had then the same existence Aso.
'Was that a moment at which to give a spring
to every thing that was bail in the nation:—was
that a moment to afford them fresh pretexts, when
they had already too much ground to work upon :
'With regard to the Bill of Paine and Penalties, he did
not preen!l to any depth of knowledge in the conotitn-
tioual laws of the country, but lie 'nil think that if any
procetsling at all %sere necessary, they should have pur-
sued that of impeaeliment. Fur likeitotone had thud
down, that any offence committed against the interest
of the Siete or of :he people, was liable to impeachment.
He mensiam..l this to show that the case of the Queen
had been taken nut of the constitutional mote of pro-
ceeding in eases coming within the abuse description.
The Hun. Meinber then referred to the opinions of Sir
William Temple, delivered upon the case of Sir J. Fen-
wirk, in support of his ;argument spinet the adoption
of the Bill of Pains and Penalties. He thought that
lion. Gentleman opposite talked rather slightingly of
the peop:e of England. Whatever confidence Ministers
have in the majority of that :louse, and in the
ariatiteraev of the cotititry,they dill not possess the conti-
defter of the country. He had observed this in Lis Wow-
dim, neighbourhood and at meetings whirls hail taken
place in other parts of the country. Ministers wonlil do
well to eyelid lIP whether ilium. meetings Mil not ropers::
the real feelings of the maltose He considered himself
justified in saying, that the sentiments of the people were
decidedly hostile to the present administration.
was not a thus for creating divisions between the higher
and the lower classes ; and no one could view any at-
tempt of such a natura without deeming it most peril-
ens and appalling. He feared that the proceedings of
the Session were not, hitherto, ealculateil to increase the
conli.lence which that House ought to receive from the
people. He %haul.' eat., " be earefill that the people
see the heart of this !louse beating in unison with the
pulse of the nation—of the vigorous and healthful
part—of The belt fbettwgw srf the nistion."—He certainly
thought that her Majesty was now entitled to all her
rights and privileges, as fully as if no proceedings hail
obtained. l'he law required it, justice required it, and
policy demanded it. IV hat lie had stated to the House
he hail not felt as a party nein, for h had been always
toiciiiinerted pith any ',arty ultateser. Ile had been
'minced to feel as he 110, and to SLOP tt hit Ile had
stated, by the
s‘tli• conviction that the country sea' in a
Mate of the utmost alarm ; anti that the policy whirs
out to be adopted towards the people, wow that of con-
ciliation.
Mr. ISAMU'S comrlimented the last ereaker, both
Pivots thy matter of which a great part of ht. speech wits
composed, and in the manner in which it was delivered.
Upon many ..f its topics, it was impossible not 1., a: tees
with the sentiments so ably expressed; and insist parti-,
enlarly those which enforced the necessity of union be-
tween the different classes of the comusanity. It must
be with a feeling of disgust, and almost with a degree of
'haute. that the House and the enitatry found themselves
u; copied by the subject of that &bats, at a time when
s.• mow!' impertant business remained npon their hand,•
and called tur their moat serious ronoitleration. Thee*
was the whole system of domestic pone), ; the weight of
debt ; the Monstrous pressure npon our most material
somata* of national prospwrity, and must particularly
upon the agricultural interests: the Ire third state of
the South of Europe, and the alarming symptoms which
it held sent ; when these things were passing within and
nitliont the comitry, it was with disgust and shame that
Pie House must find itself occupied by the iliarnsoioll
then hetiire it. But when they were at last, as lie WIN•
runsing to smite definitive conehision upon the wire-
like), he twist, in few moments, state his reasons for
the vide %shirt' he intended to give. 'fir Hon. Member
who had moved and seconded the lies 'lotions had fairly
itemise! their purpose to be an accusation against his
blajestv'ohliiiisters, not merely brought finnan! as a
llworetrical subject, hut as a practical atel silbstantial
mutton, which, if carried, could lead to no other result
thin theirdioniissal from Iris lajessiy.4 service. Ile did
net deny that it wits peril-411v constitutional fur that
Howie to carry rip to the Throne its opinion upon the
rendoet of any Ministers n hatever. But one of three
things was necessary to he made not : --either gross mis-
conduct ;:rising from marked inadequacy ; or some act
%%hick rendered them nnworthy of retaiuing their otlice.
Intim first place. theii, was there any thing in the pro-
reedingo against her 3Lijesty, which indicated in-
adeiiacy on the part set the Admiaistration 7.- It
was exceedingly easy to blame and to find fault ;
but it wonlil lie extremely hard to blame any persons
einmeeted with a proceeding, b'eau's in the end it bail
and at the same time not he ;title its point out a
eoerse which would have anse erect better. Wuu!d it
et t Lave been just matter of complaint against
frts, it, is lien in possession of these ri 1111 l os, not cot-
from the Milan Commission alone, bur coining
from all gaartere, and brought !ionic lir rt rt y Prr""
who travelled on the rontinent,—u mild it not have
been highly repreheesible,ifontiler such circumstances,
?Ley hail received her Majesty as Vette bad returned le
the plisses:mu of an unsullied character? Ile next came
t.. the proposition made to her Majesty before her ar-
ti tal in this country, and adverted to Ate conduct of an
I h"!:• awl Learned Gentleman on that occasion who was
venattissioned to make the proposition, and it-as said to
base it in writieg. Bet dies, sierr told that this Com-
tuisoiliner, when he met her Misj..ety coming to England,
that this ambassador never 'lrby col his creilentisbe—e
iu 110' Hanoi,
that
rued

ikon
enn-

ME SO
I lwrty
• the
if,

Queen ...est by to.. jorrosen of . land :
He was not so far dissatisfied as to join in the censure
which the motion of the Noble Lord conveyed ; for it
went to nothing less than a direct and absolute change
of administration. With those who, like him. interfered
with no party business whatever. it was wholly indiffer•
rot of which side of the Ilonse were the individuals of
whom the administration was composed. Wit of what-
ever party those individuals were, as lung as lie bad
the lootoonr of a seat in that House hr would sup-
port them while they acted for the gaud of the
country ; and whenever they should art otherwise,
he would be equally ready to oppose them. If the
present Ministers went ont, those who sat on his side
(the Opposition) most form their successors ; and hr
was willing to ohs every jostire to the talents of the lion.
Gentlemen, which hr considered as perfertly competent
to conduct the affairs of the State. Ile would mow
advert to what fell from the last Speaker, with re-
spect to tht desperate faction which existed in the CIIUII-
- but which he looped had not extended itself far into
that Ilunsr. Ile must sac, however, that the
Gentleman of u how he had heel' speaking, hail of late
given that faction too mooch countenance. Ile dill nut
believe that any principle of union existed between them ;
bat there was an evident system of en-operation u hick
bad been -.a loin the 1' Ans.. Of much alarm.—(theering,
and a lanzli front the Opposithoo.) -lie eotild not sup-
pose that it Honourable tientlestien came trior.ophantly
into power, they would forfeit the pledges which they
hail given, PVC'S to men so dangerous. 'flier most keep
their faith ; and that cirrnmstance gaye him ap-
, prehension+ for the measures wlo:c:o they would intro-
duce. his the two last tomtit Its of the lute lawiltr,l
Su-
yerriirn's reign, two very important Bills ,ter' passed,
one for Preventing Sethi:loos 3leeting., and the other
fin restraining the Liberty of the Press. The
0011tlethill opposed those hills as being unconsti tuitional,
and not rendered necessary by the state of the country.
They were for allowing the peers to revel in its utmost
excess; anti with them baoisliment fur the second or-
ient.. of libel was tint to be endures!. His opinion tv.iSlin'
entirely different npou th ter subjects, that theirs hail
created in his tnind the greatest alarm for the safety of
the country. Any Gentleman coming into office, bound
to the repeal of those Bills, never most expect to meet
with his 'typo, t. Tile part I'. 0099 ( )1111111/4iti011.111,10
come into power pleolgeolto a nels;soe of Parliament.—
Not to that gradually prozreite:.ve reform whirl* should
make a I,:ait here and a Idiot there, as eircimistetwes
would warrant ; at to some system which was to su-
perse,te at since doe pre. soot mode of adminiateting the
Um's:it:ohm. He could no, therefore, see them *mate
in tooter sorb an Tice., without entertaining the most se-
rious and unqualified apprehension. l•pon the ques-
tion of Catholic Emancipati lie also preferred the pre-
sent 3linistry ; because the granting of those claims
moist lw the iieces.:ary consequence of a charge. With-
out intending to pass an iinqualifieil panegyric on Mi-
nisters, lie would say that fur a series of years they had
carried MI the tiovernotent by measures that h.ad gene-
rally demanded his support. rosier all the Eircion•
stances which presented themselves to his mind. it was
impossible that lie could form any determination but
that of opposing. the motion.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH rose, in consequence of what
had f Men front the lust Speaker ; hut did not intend to
examine into his consistency or impartiality fur the last
forty years. Neither should lie inquire into the panegy-
ric which he had passed upon one party, (anal which
must bare been peculiarly grateful to the Noble Lord,
who had been so entirely unused to it of late) u lode cen-
I had flowed no abundantly upon the ether f that
impartial gentleman.—(A laugh.)-11arioor laid down
the Itasis of his ittopartiality, he proceeded to give a proof
of it. be stating it to he his opinion that one part only
could fo:la the Government of the country. That lion.
Member said that his (Sir James 31ackintos:o..) friends
wools, be obliged to redeem their pledges. What were
they? First of all, they bad attended public meetings soctlie
people of England. When had this hero charged against
Menibersof Parliament imbei ng entitled to conilein :lotion?
Was it criminal to mix with the people, to ascertain their
opinions, anal to endeavour to reclaim them, if they had
been misled: If so. it meant that the majority of the
House of Commons had declared war against the people
of Fmgland '.—(Lond cries of Order," with vehement
cheering out the Opposition benches.)
Lord cAsTimitEmat rose to tinter. tie wished to
have the opinion of the Chair, whether, in the roost ex•
tended exercise of the liberty of expression, it 'sac in or-
der nab thy rules of Parliament fir a,)ember to say that
the nei:,airity of the House of ('motions load Iles tared
war against the people of England.—(Load eh( crins
from both sides.)
The SPEAK KR saiil there nimbi be only one opinionn
in the Honse as to the nature of the words which had
been spoken. 'fbey were most highly disorderly. He
had confidently expected the lion. Member to explain
the words, which were certainly niost disorderly.
Sir .1. MACKINTOSH was prorreoling to Oat,. wiles
he was interrupted by the. Noble I,nr t in explanatiou of
his meaning, that the tendency of the vote of floe ma-
joritv of that Hence on a recent occasion, would be to
create a belief that it was at war with the interests of
the people. With regard to the meetings of the people.
Dill not lionAlentlemen recollect the meetings at the
commencenient of the .Imerieasi war ? He believed the
lion. Member himself (Mr. 11.14ars) attended them,
as well as Sir 4i. Saville, who seas called to order is that
House for tenet' stronger language than he bail used.
Were not also Vie Jlargni. of Mr. thew
and other great names found connected, wilia.the
popular meetings of that period. He supposed Me 'im-
partial ale.uhrr entertained his great partially forsthe
Hill which went to restrict the liberty of Ifte
becanse it had bees peeved to he entirety IseAbwtit, In
'spite of those Hill% had they not its that veep eurtnapoolis
1 seen meetings of the people. procemtiotto with llnftlioll
and dugs, asorpassing say thing of the kisolttrb4ll4.ol
, ever before bees witnessed? Nr%cr nas there a Lit. sissy

Jpiatned
libel. But
dreetire usoderatk
`e Hon..Mrsaber
horror
general horror
,ia proposi
I gave
reform a

regarded the eie.___
ithin the pale of the Constitu-
,: of the most outrageous
suspected that this feeling
who were the enemies
AI most the most safe and
heard it let out so much as
, Having,• however, dis-
impartiel !Member, he
without touching oo a
) be diecnssed by itself,
leary's name from the Li-
Igh crime and misilemea-
- of the Bill of Pains
. had been so eloquent-
ils Member It hotted 'ol-
die evening (Mr. Whit-
lay deeper to all the
These proceedings. he
evils and dangers of the
ring them, bad shown a
going on with them they
he House would he driving
did :rot pass this vote of
' doubt that itlild pro-
duced great evils, and yet he hail never heard one word
uttered, to chew its necessity; and withont its paramonut
necessity being shown, Ministers could have no excuse.
.% It4hl Hon. Hentlentan (Mr. Ileflitirsi) bail indeed
taken up an argument which had been used by his
Predecessor (Mr. Carmine). in losing whims for a time,
the Honer hail lost one of its brighteet ornaments, and
alleged that the Queen's coming to this erten try had for-
ced Government to these nwaitures. This mi,:ht lie, hr
,untended, a Ministerial necessity, bet it was no public
necessity : a necessity which credit only he convancieg
to those who, like the Hon. 11eitilter lor t:nrlfe Cantle,
maintained that there was only one set of Xliiiisters in
this great, this enlightened country, who could comlnet
its .:faire. Ilia lion. Friends (the Attorney-General and
Solicitor-flenerala), it' ...died on to prosecute the obscur-
est person for a Burl, ii mild net proceed without an as-
surance that thee were likely to be succesaftil. And the
political advisers of tie. Crown omit still more than the
legal advisers to have looked to this, for their concerns
were of mach greater importance. They also were
hound to have abstained unless they had a reasonable:is-
sue owe of success, After alloaing for the evidence 01
unknown witnesses. and after lonising at the temper and
circnitistatteet of the people. .11l these things they
ought to have censidered before they determined.—
.Itraiti. liethitie .wild he eturo fatal than change and
vacillation. yet re..ii se atd vacillation had marked their
conduct from hezietline to end. A Might Honour-
able lientlemnii (Me Bailees.) hail said that there
was a necessity, i:i or•!er to preserve the morals
of the emintrv. ;eel !milt on the ronetirrence of the
Hnnse in the iiiesoci4 thins with the Queen. But the
Moose knew nielitee idt the cis' ‘t hirli Ministers hail in
their pintsessine, and it was Al iniseira :these who placed
it in that ilitficidtV and emear..assmittit. liy their pro-
eetelitigs they hail firet involved the honor of the Crown;
and they lend neat in.leseil the House to its dishonor
to threw itself at the feet of a subject (a thing which
hail nut been done fur six centuries): and all to palliate
Ltheie fern eliahoolee. Having got the House to adopt
this slttp, they MIT tin-rtifht to blame the Queen tot
.not receiving their advice. They were not her ciinsti-
tntional ads isers, and she was the sole judge of is hat
was for her uwe honor and dearest interests. Ile wtrild
Next ask, tvlet.t were their fissile:owes of success": if
the Hill hail peeled the Lords with the PatllC majority
which it had soli the second reading, he would &d are,
from havine ronseited the precedents for '2,1:11 years
hack, with the excretion of one ( the utelettcholy one of
Sir J. Fetiwic;.. which would hardly he set up as an exam-
ple,) there were none with al.:deli it would not be Hill-
cutouts to compare this of her Majesty. In the case of
Atterhury, the numbers were in proportion of too to
one; and teen in that of Stratford they were as five
to two. But in this, if confirmed, as hr had observel,
the same to the end as on the second reading they wieild
he beyond the proportion necessary to Live the cast
in a rommois jiiry, iiti which ne (-limited had ever beets
eonvicted or paeislied. Their conduct, then, hr asserted
wan an sefotice ag tin :t the public, and a outlet' to the
monarchy. It hid be en put, what teenr the ei its that
had aris•iti nut of this case. If they credited the loyal
Aildres,es. fecre si c.e a multitude el• libels to complain
of. lint who vaned them ?—the prosecutors of the
Queen Who ani;ste.l the best olititiments of human na-
ture against the I tics of the counts ? The prosecutors
of the Queen. filen if they were pure in intention,
they had been guilty of en great an error in judgment
as to be a sufficient ground for the iiismissal of any but
a perpetual Administration of :he kind supported by the
llonourshle "letnher fee l'orffe Casa.. It was the Mi-
nisters, who prose.-uted the Queen, who had most seri-
feisty injte-eil tat found.eiens of the Throne. By this
they had furnished a magazine for every one to attack
the hereditary Moe:achy. They bail unveiled the pre-
judices and infiretiii-s which, as to all matieisul, belong-
ed also to Kings and Queens, (with mulch palliation from
the nature of their education and eirrionstances) hail
thrown them •open to public scandal and insult, and
bad made ;hem tee them.• of derision :111 I scorn. They
had published fur ever the disputes bete cen the King and
•efiteen.•l9ll brought the c try to the v erge ola civil war
in these tinarrels. What were allot her areunients to this—
hail left the Jimmie itself in an isiseiatte situ:ll4n by this
attack on the infirmities et royalty, and it would take a
lung emirse of sound principles to restore it to its dignity
and stelii!i-v. He assured the Homse that in all he had
said, his weeds thoied more in sorrow than in anger.
lie feared th.it they were doomed to pass the rennin,' rr
of their nays in trouble and disquiet ; but of alldhe evils
the greatest ii wild lie a bleach between that Meuse and
the people—a breech he dreaded would he widened by
the division this night. For, however a majority el
!het !loose might decide, the people hail siecided on the
censure of 31ieleters by a majority of 211 to I.—(Cries of
e hear, hear," awl .. an, no," front the Ministerial
silo.) The confidence expressed by them- cheers was
what tilled hint with alarm. He wished for a glorious
peace and a happy alliance between the lions. anti the
people; and then they might brave the state of Europe
oreasioned hr the glerione peace anti happy alliances of
liiiiiiters. If Getelestsen, however, derbies! in favour
of Ministers, whose characters their own friehets allow-
ed ware injured by the proceedings, against toes Queen,
and eh() hail cluee to place after they had lost power,
all he ro-thl say Was, that he had discharged his duty
and must kayo the consegnetices to laturity.
Mr. PEE:. (*are sonic confusion respecting the
Menilser w. ii had rate ht the eye of the Speaker) he -
! by making an ar.iogy for rising after a speaker
of to 'teeth experience, but the oatere of the debate
relieved him fray the necessity of following the course
ea that Usinottrahle Gentleman. Having been absent
lin alloccastioes when lie could have had an upeorto-
nit), of delivering his seutiments on this question, and
iisulding tier sans °pillion with the majoritMa for:
i ;nee evening,. whose decision had been spoken of hi
tech severe term, by the Iftinuotable Gentkisiti,lll)
.
. . .. . . -

11%. llESnuons.

. -
or personal feelings, on the prleciple of impartial Jess.
tire. In Petting ent he would observe that be was one
who did not concur with Government in the measure of
omitting the. Qiiren'e name from the Liturgy, and on
these grounds, that there was no inconsistency its centi-
nuing it, and at the same tine coining boldly forward .
with the charges which were to be made against her. Beet
neither could he have agreed to time nimble Of the Not:le
Lord (A. Hamilton), becanse it took hold of only an iq-
vitiated solitary point, and had little or no bearing on
the stain question ; because it was ill-tinted ; as, Wined*
at all, it ought to have been made last Session; it
ought to have been made on the tlath of January, last
year, when the order was issued, and not kept till the
ttlith of January in this. Why this delay ? And also,
hems* it would hate heen an met of inlnstice. to visit
that act as a crime in Ministers after the same Parliament
had distinctly sanctioned it. He would have toted
against the motion too, because it was calculated to re-
dress newrong; because it was merely adverse to I/o-
-vertime:l, hut no way in Savour of the Queen. It was
hinted indeed that other resolutions were to follow, but
be said, “ let us have ..irect proctedingt, and do not
make so important a merlon a-merweereiilacy to another
which can hardly be understood." On these grounds Tie- -•
would have voted with the majority in the ease *IWO
to. He must, however, speak in other ileum of the ',re-
sent motion ht forward by smother Noble Lord.
The manly feeloig and straight forward manner its
which it was framed and brought before the House, me-
rited evert- ;Nebo.. The speeches of the Noble Metes-
and Seconder plainly avowed their object to be the r..-
unseal of tinsel-anima 01111 an entire change in the Ad-
ministration. This had been coupled with come antis---
;Latinos of a consequent Reform. He cared not n
he-
ther it winds! produce Its form or not. If be thought
the Government justly chargeable with the vinslickit e
spirit attributed to it by the Noble Lord, or with the
corrupt love of office fed by the lion. lientlests se,
he would not look bevoud either for his vote. Ile
would rather see Parliamentary Reform or tatholie
Kinalicipation follow, than he would support a Govern-
ment whose existence would be a stain Nisei all Govern-
usients.—(Hear would found his vote on the view
of their whole conduct, and examine if it was such aa
to call for the present grave intrrposition of the Ilou•e.
If upon the whole he approved of their unitises and
of their proceedings, though be might differ on points
of minor importance, he would meet the motion
with a direct negative. Anil he put it to Gentlemen
opposite if it would be fair now, when they saw how
all the currents had set, and bow events 11411 run, to form
their better jnlgisieut un experience ? No—they ississt
in justice place themselves in the situation of Ministers,
and must look at things as when the past was the
and what was now deur, baried in obscurity.—
)—lle had already avowed that lie differed fr-s is
alinistera on the subject of the omisaioss of the Queen'a
name from time Liturgy. lk Iratl also heard with regret
a Right Honourable Gentleman withhold from her the
title of Queen. And he li further lamented for the an-
swer to her request respecting a ship of Wei. Such
matters, though they could have no weight with met es
.ealighteued minds, wet e calculated to make an impres
sion oft the great body of the people, however slight
they were, she public formed its opinions on them, since.
as Lord Rayon had truly said, " Von %ill sooner kno.v
which war the wind blows by casting np a straw, th to
by cm•ing a stone." Here he clused t:se points of dif-
ference betivern himself am! Ministers; they were as no-
thing in comparison with the whole ; on which lie cor-
dially agreed with them. lie approved of their inst..
tiatioig the proceedings. The I lue.tient.(SirJ.Mackintesli)
had asked, where was the necessity for these prom s-
ings? In the course of his experience, there never wit
a dose inure imperative; for it oils imiams-ible to allow
'the Queen, labouring tinder such charges as she slid, r
usenet the Throne without making a consuinnication 1.•
Parliament. IlMinisters had suffered this—if time Huns -
iastead of the modon now Lefore it, mould have bee.,
discussing whether they 'should or should not be im-
peached fur withholding from Parliament time evislen•-s
of the momentous charges of which they load know •
leslge.—(t'lieers.)—lt was as!sed by the Learned Gen-
tkinan, what would hare been the evil if they had not
proceeded? Was it emit evil then to admit imputed
adultery to the Throne ?--(Bear, hear, hear:)—
Wonisl it have been a slight thing to place at the heal
of the female society of this ritilltiry (that female society
distinguished by all the feelings and principles th
could delight human kind) would it hare been a slight
thing to hare permitted her to emu' • the highest rank,
and to set the for at example among these, who was
laboaring under such heavy charges.—(Hear,
Ile woul•I give no opinion iipin the proceedings, hut
that opinion lie could nut help infinencing him, and it
must be the jestificati .... of Isis conduct in private lit-.
where this party was concerned, and of his negative to
the present motion. While admitting this Intlisence ni
the proves-slings on his judgment, lie was also ready to
coneeile to Gentlemen opposite, that the Bill uo: beving
been carried through, the Queen was entitled to tit
benefits of an acquittal, as far as her rights and prim
lege. were involved. lint he hail tu consider what was
slue to her .mecesere--now the accused, tool be felt co.n-
ladled tu acquit them when he saw these considerations
fm rd upon him by the motion. He saw the absolute
rt its for pros-et-thing against the Queen, an
t:me same exposure would have been the inevitabls
consrqnence of any attempt of Ministers to
.evade it,
if Government had attempted to avoid inquire, they
would have been impeached, and on grounds which it
would not hive been easy to meet. Supposing this had
happened, and :he iti At Hon. Member for Kiiiirevhss-
rongli (Mr. Tierney), had iiistitisted the motion for Me
peivehment, it would only hare been in unison with his
declaration of the 2lst of Feh. it ben he stated that he
would not vote a farthing of the public mousey to a per-
son labouring- under such a cloud of suspicion as the
Queen, without previous inenire. This assertion alone
mast have lea to an investigist:nn. het the Right
nourahle Gent. had further deolarcel, that he must hay •
this pledge to s'cure the 'I tirone front deetradatioe.
What then could have preveuted inquiry, irate :light
lion. Gentleman had meted on these principlhe„ and re-
mart' a provision for the Queen, such as Ai Nona! had
the other night voted rinanitnotiely. Had Ministers
to evade it, what a case the Right' lion. tientleinan
might have made.—(Hear, hear was said that

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1 - lit -`A TES * *
rn...............i.m.....-~- - _
i. 1041 hers sAsittttid th* mittrise !tot a Faso of 6 ol I,l* tad 11114orsniim, t; tile Kan. sad Isesitad diessladias *maul sillily.* the, Simi
str.sntest neeresity email Instify the Minglitg foltear sold meg relented the written prognaltion wad/ had Lsial Asiatbrasea siddets ensuptuen
but called urns his able "prevalence of sarliliett load libel.
n; ..,ieti measures. ft rainainell, thin, to denims im- seen pia,..,1 in his ligail..
owther s•wh.nerresity had 'listed. :bad the iseet de
w's- ermspanlnst,tipoti that oreasion, to 'make a sonananni".l- epee to the gnestion of en firm:tit
lion whiels smite was,—was the morality of the anntry torn to her Majesty. not reduces! to writing, and raluw- Patliainent, *fidget which the Hi
hued( to he impaired by such 1 coons as had horn snit- qttlintly leas atelrentic. In eonspliener with An ditteethins , Castle '*keened es greti a hot
ausil? What was known in this contain( the reports of a largo ans4ority off that House. he (Mr. B.) Si am- ' whether it wee a local or a general
"Withers! altroad respecting her Maj , weans g jnnetion.witli two Hon. Frier....* ot his, had afterwards The horror with which this pros
which was most dangerous ; for it tra
in eoniparison to that which exercised s eel( ilithisses stettonitted certain arrangements to lierkllfajesty,
when daffiest! in all quarters by those prNeediags. had been as unexpectedly rejettri as Base previously violent and nhcoistitntionsl rerun
mach, in.leeti, hail been heard among the higher tireless made by ministers. Cooder all the cirettances of the reform--all refetwambisch regardet
I'rit not where the moral feeling, the sterling worth of ease, there appeared nearly reason to lode that his the country--s-aireeforan within the
be nation was to be found, life was aware that some Majesty's Ministers, in making that proposition; acted tisto—irasetlai*resisted with that
*wild say, that the Queen bail forced herself into the under thepresintiptior that they were folliatingthreonrse Ammeter. He hurl always **spec
Countrr, and tendertd the measures necessary to be most congenial to her llajesty's wishes. ff blame WAS 'was at the Whim *kb all those w
adopted against her. He would lather 'se that she had to be attached, be believed that it misfire divided, and oft:n(4r" sal that they dreaded te
been forced to come into the country. lie said so, be- he was not sere that Ministers deserved to briar apart.— reasonable, ants he had nester hear
ICAUIe she hail been placed in a situation which left hey Thr lion. Member who had spoke last. had gone into a by the Honoorible (tenth:man. t
no choice. • Was it nothing that her Majesty's name had discussion wlsethee impeachment would not have beets is;isserl the pony speech of the in
been esclatled from the Liturgy? Was it nothing that the preferable course of proceeding against her Majesty. would now tars to the question •
tier just rights bad not been recognised? Was it nothing If be (11r. II.) were called capon to say which be runs.- subject of importance eamigh to t
that the British Ministers, in Foreign Collets,
were deers! hest—erne the general principle—if there had not viz. the expunging alter Majesty'
desired not to recognise her as Quern of England: He been sonic objections entertained in quartersof the MO* tUrgy, which he held tube a high
*as of opinion that she WAS so completely driven into est legal authority, he should hay-. chosen that of no-I neer; witho ying ant thing
Ihe country. that she had no at.eruatur, left bet that of peachntent. But it wan not for hint to question the opi- and Penalties, only because it
acknowledging the crimes imputed to her—of submit- Ilion* upon which the flill had been founded. The lion. le clearer ter; by an Honour:dill
sing to the sentence which ha.; hen passed upon her— Seconder of the Motion hail stated, that tneastires like 4,5,441 them • fir course of thu
(for he contended that sentenee hail been passed) or of the Hills of Pains and Penalties, were not known in the more), but se his objections
mnisiag instantly into the con& ry to face her accusers. She regular administration of justice. and ought only to Ise c'ow'lings ist the Queen. 'I
*bred the latter. soil the.proceedings were as instantly resorted to in cases of extreme necessity. Then all asserted, had *rated all the ev
commenced. And if they were impolitic in themselrea, which remained for considerar leas, tfintber the sir- country tMi ors, by instil:l64
Surely ills eircommances of the reentry, at th• wood ii
ein.tillerS of this rise were Mr!r as to indite,. Visit tie- disregard gs of these thin ;by goit
-.. which %Art them birth, Take 'try', donhly so. grey of necessity. nits led to the notice of tire vulgar had added taielmottenee, and the N
It was well known that Aff-snore unhappy distress ' ceY, which It;s4 even hew !loud in that Clouse smitten to the motet, if they did
weighed upon the people at that time as at the in many of the Petiti , of " Why is not the I „.„3„,i to night. N„ man could
nresent : an-I that the irritation which now aglieied Queen to be tried by twelve jurymen ot the land ?-- duces, great etils, soil vet he had i

I t 1,11.19. I•pull a .0)legtIVIII 411Taiii1111 iu that How
hr Lenin tint kir what ream, , rsbother it intalit he tit
prepiiiig upon the awl Leone
mind presented him hitt for sonic real
nrh r, he then said that he could out etplain es
Mid then, hot should hare an opporttsaits of doing.
t“-teatter. If he (Mr. 1LA,..) might taint the Wee'
puttim: him iu mind of that declaration, perhaps t
moment n.l time route oleos that opportunity
(Loud ;Angering). Aml more partleu!arly
-7"%e1m0.- —""—"""`""'"`-'

.--r. • -
.0 itzt NWIIIIIIIIi Vate ttie-grbandi ohtithich be wot 4 ►
....
let vir
iroldm'emodlegow !tart t
eya:nrrem.. in voting wtipth
asthosL walso kat.
_is tiny. ,
~,
sederateßeform of 4 f d d i dk 1 Ird I fed
.mpothet. F„, forge acmes% tisajwciple. •Tise eapressiem had, it wait tree,
r: he was not son, been afterwards edified' aj►d be re *iced that it j
arror.—(A lanais.) bean explained in a war consistent frith the sense of P.
itiOn WIN region-led Parliament. He had a .painfal lute to performs ; bet •
the advocates for he ire' there to 'aims his honest and independist
I plea, that all safe . .
and this he would do regardless of any Aim
le establishsnents of °Pinion'
ale of the comaito. !►n but that urn his own 'situ!, and without party

vg•• •••. lIM,IMII •, I • Wei 14111 11141 I n •
House knew malting' of dm facts whop it sanctioned
the negotiation. OW% it not &limn thatiComuaislion
had been sent out, and evideurey;liecttd i'acd teitit th..t
in their possession was it
.pirsvihte . The flowerets/ens to
avoid a cotumutunication to PAritattieitt S._' . Vb.,d' the 7
attempted till., then they *adds hare blifeNtrOllt4
of a derelletto of that, aid' have M.
their nigh to tetain:odic#: Ant itirnig ot a, fag,
proposal. •sartetlened, by the ntediatio% Of /'er•Vposettr.
and' the **nen basil to it, there Itratrtio!alWhs,
tire :it yeti 'hi' i tto institute loft pet s, $Ae•
10
had guano. 1 ,t4bniiritittiners of indit sad to at
lore her bravely! the tlrrotit In tifml4ol4 Ai till
.rit.
they itretle-tontlocet of.pter citcs:.m **s 0
..e -. 0 !T . •!'' 't '

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