The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-04 00:00:00

It ESO I. t'TIOXS

PAIRED AT A ECNLIC NEETIND, HELD AT THE CART
AND itoasll, cosWELL-ETRZET, ON MoNDAT, IHE
316 r JULY, 1529, NT TEE INDUsTßiolli • 141IES, tN ,
AND A isouT LONDoN, roll tllle ►I'HVDRE op ptfgpARING
AN ADOHIINII TO TIIEIR 1•ARSECII:119 QULAN.
ILLY• Lei D,
I. That this Sleeting• hails with unspeakalde plea-
sure the return of their t2neen to England, where,
after having escaped the malignant fangs of her ene-
mies abroad, she will Lind se..itritx in th. hearts of
men for trbons she lives, and tot whose protection they
are ready to die.
2. That this Sleeting views with sorrow and deep
regret tite hand of prroreittiiiti rikeil with incr. ascii
vigour and malignity against the queen of these
realms.
3. That the intriolneirpr of Green Bag., said to
contain 1.-Iry serit.o4 EraTi charges against the
Queen, into the two I /..11S, i of l'ar;hitoent; and ap-
pointing a Secret C 'tree to evamine into the
charges preferred against the Queen. said to he in
those Bags ; and for ?melt Cemisnittee to consist prin-
cipally of her acenaer•, is rel,o!fosot to 'Wry idea of
justice—contrary to the wel!-Lnowu jurist/suasionr of
this rontitry, and a Tiol.Hlon of the coo,titot:,,onl
rights of Eiglisl men as established by )lagn.; Charta.
4. That eXaminiul-• the Breen Bags by the Secret
Committee, and their making report therestf; upon
which report, the proceedings of the Bill of Pains and
Penalties is instituted against the Queen; and that
without examining witnesses. on oath, as to the
charges therein contained, •:r confronting the accused
With the acyuser, is a gross attack on the humour and
dignity of her Majesty—a hr, ark of that respect and
obligation men owe the Ilimarcli--and bringing into
public view the contents of the lireen Bags, (see
Castlereagh's declaration in the Commons' 'louse o:
Parliament), " whatever is Oit b the ultimate result,
meld not bet be distressing to her asajesty's feelings,
derogatory from the dignity of the brown, and inju-
rious to the hest inter. r'K of the riupire.•'

b. 'I kit this Meeting.. ealliaz to recollection the
former rliarges br, ti h, 004;eint the tineen, by agents
of the wor-t c'miracter, au ti it ho, on giving. eriden• e
of such charges, were, lti the testimony a several
witor•ses, proved to have committed gross, wilful, and
e..rrnpt perjury, wh:eli ong ist to be in the recollection
of every Eligii•him.n.--lott wl at were never prosecuted
by the Law 4li.irer* of the Crown, alfliongli the Queen
part of the rionarehy, was 'non urably ariiMtted.tu the
area. joy of the EugVsli hat:on, an 1, it was hoped,
to the eternal ..ilence anal cutilosi..ll of her enemies.

G. '1 hat nothing has legally t ansitired to derrire
the Queen 1,1.111 r rights court:m..l upon her, by the
laws of &tellers!, nn her marriage to his prevent Ma.
jesty,lieorge the Fourth : therefore, we consider every
measure akiopteti 'sty her accusers against her !Tarr,
safety, aril life, not lotind..l on facts, are so many
attacks on the i:eace, sif•ty, and life of his Maje•ty ;
and that such accusers ottg..t 'o be iniiieaclicri for high
crimes and mis.:eweanuurs, if nut for that 41 high
treason.

7. 'that this Jirrting aiew with il:sr.ust and indig-
datiOit the authors and altett&•rs of ;he Milan Commis-
sion ; anti that the creatures roiiii.os;ng that Commis-
sion, who cuttld so far degrade themselves, as to con-
sult and seduce menial secants—to become prkate
pickhocks—wh.) sneaked, like thieves, intu hales and
corners, watching every opportunity to betray and in-
sult the queen of Great liritain—burr merited the se-
verest punishment an indignant people can indict.

8. That tics 3!ecting, from a due sense of their
attachment and loyalty to the honour and dignity of
the Crown of these realms, and cJusidering the Queen
a■ essential part of the monarchy, are determined to
use every legal meats in their power to mlintain
mnim-
lpaired her Majesty's jntt rights, in conformity to strict
justice and agreeable to the spirit of uur glorious con-
stitution.

9. 1 hat the defence set up by Castlereagh for with-
holding the Plate from her Majesty. in opposition to a
motion by Hr. Lushington fur restoring that Plate, is
frivolous, mean, and contemptible—far beneath the
• basest populace"—ntibecoming the i:lgnity of a
statesman—and peculiar only to the man that made it
—who would not hare had the temerity to hare told
his late Majesty, lieorge the 'third, had he been alive
and sane, that it was nut his property to give.
IQ.' That the conduct of Prince Leopold towards her!
Majesty, his mother-la-law, (i's not (Piing her as
asylum when she hauled in England, tied fly*+ to her
pi-catch's:tin the trying storm of distress aid perseeit-1
lion; alien he alight hare well-known that his elt Ctiii(ol,
from a state of eumparatire iti.igatliestmee to apriticsig 1
hchtuur and laconic, has arisinfruai his marriage with
her amialile dnitglitrr, shorts uo very strong proof of
Ii that sincere attachment to the Princess Charlotte,
which was anticipated by the Public., and which the
public will do'well to bear in mind.
11. that a loyal and dutiful Address be presented
to her most gracious Majesty, agreeable to the spirit
of the foregoing Resolutions.
12. 'that the disinterested conduct of Mr. Alike-
man Wood entitles him to the most cordial thanks of
this Meeting, for his patriotic and active exertions iu
the cause of the persecuted and insulted Queen.
13. That a deputation from the several trades, be
appointed to present the Address to her most gracious
Majesty.
14. That a deputation he now appointed to ascer-
tain when it may graciously please her Majeity to re-
ceive the Address.

The lames of the new Bank of England Notes, are.
it 'seems, again 1101rp11111.11, !tome nnexpeetetl elitficul-
tire having occurred in the marufactory, pad doubts
ate en:crtrincil. if the Au/till:an phut will Lot ulti-
mately be ado::ed.