The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-27 00:00:00

THE gIATESMAN.

ir..-- „,b ot time —(A laugh.)—The facts woult.t soon fol.] to proctool, aweigh nobody knew in what manner. flu
peculiarla: odapted
- hrough those various orifices so
:I'l'l on he assuredly would, though at the same time lie
ntheilios'l"'nre a aecre"*.(laf."sl.6"l:')-1.11, "13tter5„ was nut quite so certain as to how hr 'tooth! get off.—
•,..la grt, abroad more or.. less Roy—certainty. at all
Noble Lord va-as •- only
„,, the 'mower would cirenlate. Let the Howie only (A lanch..)-7-.1 he largnage °film
let sue get off till 1 hursday ste'nnight, and I'll bring
;kir- the
the great injury whirls would take 'dare to a
. trial. if oar part was to go on first, and the other forward my motion, though still lam not quite certain
tor
ith until te
etheafr lapae, perhaps, of a whether I shall he able to Nut 111 l it it to the House us;
°it I'Lkseelleill ".'ll House s algo hear in OM, Thurseloy, en if I must mot wait till Friday, because
of latrirae.
t‘lit-t1 woniil notidelay the House of Lords might not have proceeded with the
Mt
the eirlay whilreh heAr ,•Itierity
one i.our :be nitini2trueri!'inni l'i• 'in. wjlitivn euas• question ate as to afford Inc an oppurtnnirr of ruining
the trial amino. roue as loosely as ' ' '
• o to a determination in (Inc time.'' Such wet; the words
lad the two part. of
amher. As soon as the opportunity W 44 31.-
l
imialea torline:o4.tamination_why, ow „jam," %laid, of the Noble Lord, in his trite sense. Sonsetlit•ng, he!
ea- twctasetry to rebut the charges ~,,, prepared--theninsisted, ought to be entered on the Journals, to save I
im.,mair,av 400;1 let the inquiry pr,,,,,,1. Ile 11,1.41 the credit of the House upon this most important ques.
olat what he had stated would he et
''',l"'"l es"enl2l ht. tion.—(Bear, hear! from Mr. Wcnne.)-111. was
glad
the House: for hr wished to show the twei.g.ity for this
to percri I e that his Hon. Frien•Lwho was so odicitous
armantl, anti that a delay of einjoistita• was essential n,
fur the dignity of that 11.0 in II se
aits proceedings, es-
te end• of justice. He %meal dirn entreat every thin•
oe pau, tavern that night and flotrolay se 'might, terta•ii el the •I •I• •1
i e proper et itta on (his etolject. What!
.-0 Illati:itheac observations to his heart. They might not was this House so degraded, that it must of necessity
:•rike lti:n forcibly at first sight, but the more they were wait for the I;ouse of torus, before it should tome to
„dated, the more serious wont! they become in the any iieektut, ? 'l.• he Noble Lord talked of his motion
tows of all. .11e, n•wonla, ribliflu.'le a'."" began, with e"11- fair •fhttrailay ; hut the fart was, he would never bring
./T2talaii Of the oose tnat tnetnituse•y to as to bean "Pm
it forward at all, if the example set by the other House
- public imputv—such an one as bee M;ijesty akar,
• • shoulit not induce him to do So. Indeed, his firm be-
and upon which she %coedit enter with pertect
apirteti— i lief WA • that the question of • • ;et
:eariesspers, anti confident anti, ipat ion of a happy result.
-.. • ie lemon ry ea, a Slim?, and
if those %tenth •r, Willi had ' would slot, be eVl'll brought corn a r.l. Howe% er, its
Colocel Patotte, as one I . ,
this
itotance,
the tel.l oda. e mig le I t PV appiiell, that
'fowl in the minority on a tumor mato. tilota•lit it
dI g •
necessary team a frit words iu the (.resent stage of - One gm. turn I eserves another." Ihe House of
(surds had b • • d •
4,._ ~
_.. that : vote that ,been wailing during the Last three weeks
beauties. TVIP leleeeU to state, as pus
for
was perfectly tmcounected with any opinion fur the proceedings of that House, nod, in co 1111 l son
chick he me& hare to exprtats on the sithet•ct of the justice, it was only fair that the House of Common.
charges aaaitut her Majesty. lint with respect to the should now wait fur the House of Lords.--(A laugh.)
past, he i oshi only say that he could not
.think of ail- •Ihe course for the Ministers to pursue, might to have
atone her Ittajroty to do that which be 1 self. tender been to take time resounsibility on themselves. Hail they
similar circumstances. would have refused to secede to. ,
..1
. door so? I lee%• hail not. V. ley hail they not ? 'l.he conduct
He hoped he would be aceitsitted of any •inirespect against
her Slajestv. alien he said he oas realty to go iti:o the of the Noble Lord gave a direct answer to the question.
in iniry if be thought that it model tarn out for the lel- The Noble Lord said, " I bring no dearer whatever
vantage of the Crown. But bring fully 4 1116ns:el to against her Majesty; my only object is to aid 't cvi-
the etentrary, he was determined to momseit. tience,to enable the lions* to serif there be any grounds
Mr. at, mousy thought that the clamour raised for a charge or not; anal if it shonld be expedient 'to
against the Secret Committee of Inquiry were entirely I proreed ley way of impeachment or divorce, or, as would
groundltos. because a Secret Committee. according to I k
et. most grateful to my own fi eling's. as toll Pa iii
the invariable practice of Parliament. hail its juris•lic- I those of every man in the country, tee ascertain whether
titre trnfinad to the taking of evidence, to re-exmnina I •
there might be MI grounds for proceeding at all "
lion of dot 'smelts, and, In short, to the ascertaining
Now, he %tumid ask the House if this was the right
wlietkr er not there were materials for the House to
deliberate uron, without their giving any opinion of way to treat a question of learn 11111 l int importance
their own. Her Majesty was apprised that if she should i like this ? Was that the right way to treat the
take the 'ft p she pen posed, of e •ng to this etittiorv, ' Queen of England, even had she beets the worst in the
the charge would be lirought forward. She had taken I world ?—(cheetso i
,—et now appeared, however, that
that step—she had come to this country, and therefore 1 the Noble Loud was serious, according' kohl% own at-
she rust be prepared to abide the consequence. The i
soon?
in his intentiou of bringing a charge. lint why
Right Hon. Metnber, after some further observations,
conclude: with supporting the motion. : had he not done so a th ago 'c Ile had trifled and
with the time of the House and the feeling% of
Mr. Waa . epos said, he wished to enter hi. protest lasted
the country, nor could any cealit he • given to his
against the motion of the Noble Lord, and briefly to
be. professions with respect to this question. Upon the
state the reasons of his protest. lie objected to it,
rinse it decidedly pledged the (louse to go just" all in- question of flue gnilt or inks-n, eof the Queen, lee
pare, seaing which the House had decidedly pro- dial nut oasis to be un•lerstuml ;•: g:s im: any opinion
mimed itself on the first night that it was brought whatever ; but this lie would s iv, that it was only con.
into discussion. The motion of adjournment, if adopt- sistent with the ordinary pritecitet• ot lustier, which was
ed, would sow give the appearance of a sanction to a' recognised by the law of die land, tU preettin e her in-
farther inquiry, and to the appointment of a Secret •
i • nocent till she was found guilty.—(lle ar, hear!)—Ter
Committee. He unrested the House to make itseilc a •
party to no
such proceeding, and not to depend on the Noble Lord had laid his plan in so feasible a manner,
measnre's which might be adopted in another place.— that he thought it trns all nothing hut plain sailing
Their character was now at stake. Let them not ape with hies till he should get into port. Ile (Mr. Tier-
ra, an in•iniry which this country cried tint against, ' ney) deliell the wit of men to desist' any ineaus snore
lam ems .1141"1" other. Why was the House called 1 dexterous fur the object in slew than those adopted by
in to adjearn till Friday se'nnight? The Noble Lord
the Noble Lord. lint th'• Noble Lord appeared soli-
had himself condemned his former proposition. Why 1
eitous fur the dignity of the Crown. Now, when the
did he not give it up, and on Thursday se'nnight bring •
forward his new proposal, instead ta pinnin I
up the Queen was driven front one port to another—when she
House in • the meantime by an adjournment of the de- was wandering like an expelled outcast, where then
bate? He wished to follow up u hat he had said on this was the dignity of the Crown ? Where, he would ask,
subject by
.a motion. He knew not how exactly to give was the dignity of the imorirchy when the Queen of
effect to les wishes—the form was not of so much con- Essoland was boos treated ? He was sure if there was
sequence as the substance—he should, therefore, move
1 7••
. any pis ing who was less then another disposed to in-
as an amendment, that the debate be adjourned to !nut •
day six months,—(Hear, Lear!) I stilt a female, it was the illustriona individual who now
Mr. S. C. Wto 1 lIRLAD rose to second it. He had tut on the Thome of Eitel:intl.—Meter. hear!)--It
hoped that some arrangement might be the eons's. !was not that exalted iiriivitln el who Wil to blame, but
(pence of the late Resolution proposed ley an Hon. Mem- !his Ministers. Her Nlajesty had written to know why
her, and wish that impression on Isis mind. he was tail- her name was omitted im the Liturgy---nothiug was
ling to lecertain the merit of it; but having found that' more natural. Why had her name. been omitted?
it could lead to no satisfactory result, he had nut besi- Why hail it not been ism-etre!? The answer of the
kited to oppose it, and lie now was quite as ready to , Noble Lord ought havel " because there were
to been,
support the amendment, from the full conviction that
the contemplated inquiry must be productive of conse- It-barges against her. Majesty which feuded to conspro-
mtences which the House and the country would depre- • mist, her charat•ter. ' This would have been the fair
cafe.—(Hear, hear !) I toed honourable course, but he had not pursued it. Nu,
Mr. filmset' next rose. He had expected that the tier Majesty had in every instance been treated wills
Noble Lurd opposite was going to submit souse very ' degradation and contempt. She hail asked for a
important proposition to the House, but he soon found I yacht or atone other vessel to convey leer to this
himself disappointed. It appeared that the Noble , country. Nu answer was returned. She asked for
Lord deprecated the int •oduction of party politics into a suitable residence on her arrival. Ni. answer• in
this enestion. yet the Noble Lord was the first to carry I like manner to all the other applications she load
this war of party into Isis (Mr. Tierney's) quarters, made, than was shown am the part of the Ministry ;
and would have proceeded to open combat, had he not I an utter, a contemptuous indifferent-ea-7(llrue, bear,
been deterred by his formidable shake of the head.— . hear:)-4hr°, forsooth, after baying treated lit•r
(A laugh.)--1 he Noble Lord had fallen into a great i this way, they turned round, and exclaitutol—" Why, 1
mistake in supposing that he had retracted any opinions what a strange woman is this!—Now averse to agree
ou the subject which he had previously declared. His !to our terms of accommodation :" Very surprising
treat objection to the inquiry was from the threat ; indeed it must have been that she was tint utoce,will-
whicb was held out, that if the Ministers should pro- : big to acquiesce. At last, when the feeling of the
dye all that they bad in store, and the whok con- I House had driven them into conciliation, the Noble I
seats of tae green bag, the Queen would likewise es- i Lord was not the first to make overtures. He had
hibit the full amount of her charges, which she had I held back in order to avail himself of events. The
also in reserve. He maintained that 'etch words were first proposition for an adjustment had been submitted
of themselves quite sufficient to prevent Parliament Iby the Queen, whereas it ought to have come from the
Pr''ceeding to as inquiry. Bat it Was now still 1 31inisters. They then referred her to their letter of
more broatilv admitted, that the investigation would 1 the lath of April, which was whetted in such a man-
Ise not only derogatory to the dignity of the Crown, 1 ne•r that it ought not to have been sent. Upon the
lint iujurious to the peace of the community .and I question of residence there was no difficulty whatever
the best interests of the public. He had' said, and •on the part of her Majesty. She conseuted to reside
should still say, that the inquiry ought not to go on. abroad, but her promise to du PO was not enough fors
ilte Noble Lord knew full well that hr could nut go Lord Liverpool, who modal shape a pledge into the form !
en with it ; and he wished for delay to see what would of a Protocol (an odd phrase, by the way, in questions I
first be done In another place ; for if the Lords went for adjusting family differences)—(A laugh)--iliat she I
en with it, then Isis purpose would he answered, and should never set her foot upon English ground so bug
he would be prepared with that course of proceeding las she lived. What woman in the world could agree,
which they should hare pointed out. He should con- !under the circumstances, to such a proposal as that?
tend that this was a manteurre on the part of the ' Could the Queen of England be expected to acquiesce
Noble Lord, which it was most important for the in it ? Aasurmily not. His own decided opinion was,
House to I onsider.• The None ought to pause, how- that the differences now unhappily existing might be
ever, and not solar itself tobe deesived by it. It was I accommodated by the interference of mutual, friends,
too much for the Noble Lord to come down sad claim.' in a manner much more effectual than they couldbe
the assent of Parliament to any proposition that hap- by the. l'astlereagh Ind Wellington negotiators.--s••'
petted best to salt his convenience. The Noble Lord 1(A laugh.)—Her Majesty sought to .vintlicate her bo-
ws+ said to be very dexterous in proceedings of this I sour—Could any desire be pore woe*, of a wriatm?
thirription, and lathing was more usual than to creat4mer Majesty appeared ready eft eolisi to an!" ligt"""4-
a haze in which the understandings of-Hun. Members i dation that wonid nos comprousier her chateau" and her
were involved, bet was It person stoic expert at such I ists. This he holiewslohougis Aso earecialissr-
-4 artifice than '
the Plo Lott —(A laugh.)--The ' 'to
-g$ NI/ akal'l f".441/narti rirad( r.
Noble ' - Brougham) on the spbjeeti, I. t llLord had
Lord isatlinst .epodescetuietl to give any ita-r ~, et, MI •It moral-the NOW heSitsboatein a sari
Asir to the Meow as ta Mimi helms at. to'do with thse —I ' t nt e
.. : Ilactorvuemselasioa, . said Ye WS algresesespd the. Mee .
'totems of the Fried Nat. ' It.thisy however, certain, with ate horrid cgataitopi his Airs lik, Ne came
a' °Aartolhe Nobilltord'smatemem, that he moot down to that House ;44044 a measitte which must

have no other effect that to ennrnise the country from
one end of it to the other. Ministers ought to recol-
lect that they were responsible, and they ought to be
rautions how they waged the war of opinion. vet it was
1 the conviction upon his mind, that this a sr of opinion
which they hail waged could not be put an end to with-
out getting rid of the Ministry.—(A laugh, while Mr.
Martin of tialway intimated Isis dissent by an inclina-
tion of hi. hea.l.)--Ile assured the Hon. Member that
he made no allusion whatever tls bins in advancing such
a proposition. Was there, lie would ask, one man in
the country not connected with Ministers, who did not
deplore her Majesty's name hieing left out of the Lim!.
gy ? The calamitous effects which the agitation of this I
question was likely to produce could not be foreseen,'
and children vet unborn would probably have reason to
lament it. fie knew it to be an undoubted fact, that 1
from the manner in which the Queen Issnl !seen oppress-
ed, insulted, and persecuted, the public fe,ling was now !
an strong in her favour that it would not Ise possible to
get a fair trial against her in'any part of the country,
and that upon legal grounds the Potter might he chang-
ed fr the l' Bench. The roniltset of Nliteisters
towards her Majesty had produced this feeling. lied
they received her Mitjesty on her arriva! in this eon's.
Ire as they might to have received her, and treated lscr
while out Of it with that respect which was due to her
lexalted station, they would hare heard no complaint
erged against thew on the part of the people, not even
thongh they Slionl.l consider it espesliesis to bring her
Ito trial immediately on her landing, and that low head
was to he rot off in a week after. There was in the people
(of raigland an innate disposition to pay the most pro-
! fonnol respect to the doe administrations of justice, and
lisil that principle been acted upon towards her Majesty.
3linivers would not have incurred the universal odiutu
whielt their proceedings created thretiels the country:
Ile should again say, that he was not aware of what the
contents of the .ween bag might be ; he •orttiketl, how-
ever, that they contained sonic slre.olful accusations.
The course to he pursued was still no+,tined, nor was
the (pi istion likely to have an end before six months,
a.vor.li tie to any proposition that had /11411 mule. And
whet ! was this charge to continue pending. even for six
issonslis, short a time as it might appear ? Wax an lie-
s-its:stint' atreeting the hoaostr of the Queen of England
to he held suspended over her head for six months?
Was the time, too, fur acting in such a manner ?
a time o hems we kept up 11,0410 additional troops—
when we were lesilsling barracks in all parts of the
country, and when distres. and ilitficitltv were so gene-
IA in every quarter ? Was it at such a juncture that a
green bar was to he opened, and its contents made the
cause of fresh sliseuntent and increased irritation ? The
Right Mu. tient lespan said a few words more to thesame
effect, and obseri.-I, in conelnsion, than it %voidd lie de-
grading to the dignity of the lions.- to wait for the
ilecisien of the lloitlSP Of Lorila befor • a:•oie 110.1'1;11 entry
was male on the Journals is lilt respect to tar subject
in question.
Mr. M Amass; (of Galway) as-pees-avd the whole te-
nor, as well as the conclusises of the Right Hon.
Itentleman's speech; but Isarisic observed that those
• who advocated Parliamentary it. foiss were the l-ast
contj.etent to deride upon the merits 4 the question.
Stone cries of " (Inlet, order ...• were niers!, upon which
he sat down, saying he would nut delk-er another non!,
as Ise was interrupted.
- - -- - - -- - -

Lord 311i.ron assured the lloniiitrslile Mentin., that
thoitizh he was among those who had called out order,
yrt he .1 11 be the last man to .fot•rrtipt die lion.
-Member from any other motive, than one that was
quite athnissiiile hr the usage al Pm'liamesit. He,
therefore, hoped, that his having tetid thus meet,
rewind bee saifirieat explana•ion to the Ilott. Member,
and induce him to continue his spt•ech.
Mr. 31 ticriN then resumed, and haring utTered
ito:ti • further observations, dosed by stlting-, that be
expressed his entire concurrence in the original motion
Lord Nro ENT rose and said, that it was his deter-
mination to rote for the amen:intent of his lion. Friend.
It was a motion for delay to snch a period as was well
nn.lerstotail in that (lonic to he a mode 1.1 altogether
disposing, of the question. The delay proposed by the
\Hide Surd opposite conkd not, hr hoped, he succes—
fttl. It could not but be offensive to his Majesty—
it could not but be offensive as well as injorions to the
Queer.; it would he, if a•zreed to, a total sith‘ersion
of the principles of public. justice.—( (leer, hear:)—
lltt
tvhatever was his opinion as to the question now
before the House, he could nut lint agree in the send-
meat with which the Noble Lord had etini•lit led—that
it w,is highly nee . • fur every Alefitiwr to enforce
upon himself the duty of keeping his mind disem-
barrassed of every thing Which might tend to mis
1...11 him in the inquiry which nii:dit pre: rot hint
frost giving a dispassionate and impartial u.' isiou
upon the treat 'trestles?) its agitation. Ile new meant
to put the sincerity of his diajesty's Slinisters in
their declaration upon this point to the test. For
ninny days past, that part of the press whirl. Ira*
supposed to he under the influence of hid 3lajesty's
Ministers teemed with paragraphs rairulateti to excite
the strongest pre jnilices az:kind her Majesty, and to
injure the course of imblie justice. lie would call the
attention of the (louse to a passage in row, ie... a
paper which belonged to what was rrenerallycaded the
tiftvernment Press, which he bail himself read with
feelings of the utmost horror and disgust:—" Eng-
land." it was said, "ought not to be involt ed in misery
for an alien and an ntrvorthy object." Was it to be
borne, that this writer 'ld
proceeding of such hi
upon the Aliessag• sent
or that be should presume
as an alien ? In anot'

the public morals or of danger to the succession, whleit
could justify the course to which he called upon the
House to accede. Ministers had, in the first instance,
come down to propose a Secret Committee; they had
receded' from that course, and adopted another which
ke thought neither more just nor expedient than the
preceding. It was evident tint they wished to
tiro strings to their how—the House of Lords and tio
house of Counnons--stul if one failed they were deter-
mined to have recourse to the other. When he consi
tiered the nature of the documents which must be
brought forward in the event of an investigation being
entered into, he trusted that, for the sake of the tran-
quillity of the conn•ry, this House would interpose,
and ace•ole to the minion of his lion. Friend.
Mr. WYNN said, he nil 111031 anxious to support any
measure which might lead to au amicable arrange-
ment, and lie thought it the duty of the House to
catch at any hope which might afford the possibility
of producing so desirable a result. Ministers, who
had brought &sea these papers against the Queen
were responsible fir their contents, and if uo case
were proved to justify the appointment of a .Secret
Committee, the House was bound to proceed to a ern.
sure, and even to an impeachment of his Majesty's Mi-
nisters. AN to proceeding in the House of Loris
either by impeachment or by a Bill of Paine anti Pena:-
ties, or by Bill of Divorce, he must observe, that wits.
respect to the two first of these alterna tilts no such pr.-
ceedings could constitutioually take place in t :at
Hume. Charges of a grave and heavy nature had
been submitted to the House of Commons, and till Cie
House had disposed of those charges, it was out compe-
tent to the House of Lords to tntertain them. No
measure of impeachment had ever begun in the I inese
of Lords, and as to a Hill of Pains and Penalties, he
was not Ovare of a single instance in which such a
proceeding had commenced in that House. He thooebt
a further adjournment of this question, Witloon, ::rite
ostensible I ause, eou.ht nest possibly be al:ClAled to con-
sistently with the dicnimy of this House, Which it cave
more especially necessary to preserve is its communi-
cation a ith the other (louse of Parliament.
Mr. S ITART WORTLaT said, that although upon
must occasions he gave his support to his Majesty's'
Ministers, he would is ii!ingly withdraw that ourttostt:
if he thought that Lr so doing lie could bring this
question to a favourable conclusion. Whether .ire set
of men or another were at the head of his klajest)'s
tiovernnient, was in his mind a matter of inferior im-
portance, r pare.l with the adjustment of the dif-
fermiers which existed between the Illustrious Person-
ages. Hr was most ready to acquiesce in any course
by which jnidiee might beam., equally to both parties
If tAe queen thought that more tune was leembary
to. prepare for her defence, he would willingly ac-
cede t e any delay which might be neceesag fur
that purp ise, provided no use were made of tho
interval calculated to make that delay dangerous. He
regretted that her 3lajestv hail not acquiesced in the'
recommeinlations of t:.e (louse of Common:, b.•catos-
he believed in his conscience she might have teat. i , i
ihrotoxli the Continent consistently with her out! ow-
moue. Ile could not, however, blame hes for the
course, she had pursued, iseratt,e It afforded sifts C'
prima fswie proof of innocence.; and no man could re -
flow his admiration to a female who appeared stl
"wiotis of the pettily of her character, and who so fear-
le•sly challenged investigation. He could not accede
' to the proposition fur postponing the inquiry to mei
distant a peel RI its sic 111,111lIlt and, uncle' ell the it-
' eunistances of the case, lie thought it the duty iii the
House manfully and openly to set to work, and ea-
deavuur to arrive at a satisfactory conclusiun.
Mr. Iluithouse -aid, that however apprehensive
he might be, that it would be deemed loaner slows
on his part to offer himself to the attention of
Ow House upon this occasion, as on the several de-
bates which had taken place, every useful 4.r material
view of the subject had already been submitted t its
consideration, yet fe4 himself called upon. as an inde-
pendent Member of Parliament, to stair his senti-
ment.. As he was urged by a sense of •:üblie dad,
he helped that wonl4l be received as his apt.' igy for me-
etteyine the attention of the !louse for a few moment,,
and lie would set tint with declaring his intention to
vote ,fur the motio ceoposeil by the Hon. Memlerftir
Fs. ex : for the adoption of' that inotion was, ill llit
judgment, be-t cult dytea to promote the adjustineut
of 'the niifortnente diderences between the Illustrious
Parties more immediately concerned, as well as to
mark the opinion of the House with re,pect to the
ecindnet of those Ministers who had involved it in
such a disagreeable and embarrassing dilemma.—
From the disposition of Ministers, it appeared that
'they we'o not inclined' to make any con-rs!ion to the
Queen in the first instance. When, iadeed, her IL. •
jests made the first overture, the answer of Arsoi, net
was, that they were prepared to negoejate only upon
the p.ineiples laid down in the note of the 13th of
April. Now lie would request any one to look at thdt
memorandum, and say whether, in candour, it was pee-
r the Queen to subset ibe to such titut.4, without

which wag sago stipposrd

tiovernment, there was
the Qnren stands in the

ought to yield to the k
whether as a martyr ur .
tris 'co atrucious and diabo,

Isis could add to the
upo:I the House ; and
'Holsters, if Gory were
justice—if tbey were
jerty's ease _should ret-ei
soy whether they could
this to go unprosecutell
General. If they did P.
ant', ; if they did not,
"as to the course he shoal
hard Jttt.•rcx said, I.
tiult tp the speech of th,
thut he •felt *considerable
that ao public groom!
jag -104elialei KAM

4111;101/1. Nate lAA
thi .iehn reedlike betteeeli
but he bid tutted nu put'

er .shoithl treat with contempt A an absllnte compromised her dignity and charactet
sigh importance. as that founded Yet Ministers held out the threat, alit if those terms
it down to Porliattient . the King, • were nit acceded to, an isiquirje shoidd be institoted.
•tinnie to stigmatise her Alijesty which it was since derided, hy nearly tite ntual'iuon.
sense of the Muse, ought to he nbctaiited from, for 4,e
niter paper,
.Thi. 3/•,,,,ig.4, Poo,
sal''' of ptiClie moral.ha.udr dronimon hunian".ty. The ili-
rtmhatinaitlotabi.illthisn I_ll.OA.
ned to be ntsifer the intinense of
ras this atrocions pls.:age : "A. rn:;4toinr‘uvaonfntohe 1V11!of
the way of an arrattecutent. 'he come to linplanit, theyliviLltrailii. roger into "no neg..etritti.
public good. and we care nut whatever with her, but ininsediatelY lastitute proletroi.
or a criminal." This sentiment tion against ligr. .This was their thrtat:Atid tat sheet
thez. accompantod with alt plrer Air linty, iii;oriliit to
utile her to a restataii akihid: Yet betflajiist•
diabolical, that Do observation of
treries:arded bons the thresh and Mt Vibe and qv% ',le
impreapion which it utast. make
d he *OW upon his •Majest.:.v a
were indeed trxioug for imwit' tigitihn—paa of doe 114raTsttrs tbeinselies,t to Pregri;•
into the very catailat artier' enemies tech ailrigr4 t:l-
. really anxious that her Ma- of the Marti 'Cipidtertillthierttolling her tatiimaru *
I
receive av fair investigation, tb,for this hold p
opfn ~, Oa lesitet,Vfit.,,i, 1,..
oufd allow such a paragraph sil euneenicnet o* the stem
o•
fwittietr;s, that if the ?titl .
in 21_,...!•-• wqr • ,
wit
test
uted by hie Majesky's Attoruiy: ; ati"o"need Id the.' .. •
I this, they would discbarp their 1
:, he should ail. hisow a discretion I, di°d*:iirnif nerrgocr nialFrr •* ti Wit •MI • r
ss
onld adopt upon thle occasion. !co us, no: . . . 1.-,"___L.:11,4 ,et -
,he had listetted with great atten- t they e sad' -lie- ' ,i.: y""Ill ' •
the Noble LUnl, and Ite,tentrssed coutitry ttilif .. -.
..1
-1-: / ''' ' I.rir .
rable di.appointusent is finding ~,..' -ft liv 1.-
lof the se , • ,, • , 7
d bad been laid tor the pr. ureedfirri4Vl`° ' ' 1 44.41,•41.4 4-- 6 . e
hut •
le Lotsi isallereastmaiended togtibil4 ,;&44; • .... 7 .4. i 1
Latta had rtritedly wide doe 1.-F . , . 4, e
itiegii the Itinstrlias Prridha • harem. - • c - •1 • ear i • •.t
at her Majesty valid take care that no-
public ground either of injury -to he hoped