The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-19 00:00:00

WtF 1,11P1t) 7 tTiii,tirpi.on.-
Jim,. • I.k • chae4e4 were hrunght dieward without
arm eau •nrelc the. strictest investigathou ought to
/Jinx. If a onstapirary did 4.xist, theta lie would only
a.,c that it teas eulisparacy notiamplest in the history
01.111 e Tile 173114111 OtSeer had that night pro-
alarel a Ie.?• r fo: the perpost of en leosouring In tra-
duce :t 111 • -••• for the proserntion. If there was env
thiaNt in •'1.1•• teser. hy 'he not give it to his Hon.
Friend. 'fie ',mese; or the Queen? real he Wails that
the credit of th • fonts stated nsi';'at gaffer by an ins esti-
gotion un omit? Why dial the '.l,tlhant (Officer comedown
WWI a partial assl gorhlssl statement to that House,
when that thrienment , whatever Iva. ~,Ine, might be
lieu in evidence in the other 110:1,- of Poelialuent ?
Otiieer hod aleinnotn-sl the von•lnct of Baron
Oolptella. who had broken i• e. the lioase of the
pri„, Wulee, eat.)e.tn'enittr.l%.:ltietiee in attempting
ta, gat 11 OW of her papers. Ile offish' only war,
that lie felt it his sissy to make inaptiries on that sabi„t.
11,..appliell to Cosset Monster. a 10411 of the highest feel_
.ings of liononr, sloe a•eure.i him that there was no ground
to give comae/fence dt th- charge, and that he believed
' po such thing ever o..eurred; Ise sheaves! to him (Lord
• VaAeriagh) several letters, which spoke in terms of the
lousiest respect of the homotr end repetition of °sup-
`taesha---and with resneet In that personal bane, %Hsieh,
. pehmaa. oss not the hest as to eseablisli either truth
• tar falsehood, the Hiroo had wa'ted a arbele fortnight
for his upockent. Whatever might be the result niche
inquiry, it teas certainty unjust and ttnfair to sacrifice
the peisnwa I 'iaracter n n fedi visinols. Another Hon. Mess- .
10-r (Mr. Bow.) bail said, or insinuated. that ishatarles
'had hero thrown in the way of the Queen, in crabe to pre-
rent her from collecting the m sterials of her defence;
a from this it was cleor that the 'honourable Member was
not roe of the legal advisers of her Majesty, because if
be sere he would say, t e are gdtkheil with all that
the Gocernment has done, :Majesty's Government
has done every thing that we desired—they have done
all that we wished—they desired tie only to attention the
words, as they wishes' to gratify nn in every possible
wish." It was clear the Hones:d/le Member was not
in the legal Council of her Majesty, whatever he might
he is her Council out of doors. He (Lord e.), it was
trite, had reason to know anal to lament, that at brat some
obstruction dial arise (rum otlie;al forms, but that was
no sooner known, than every step was taken that
could be taken, to facilitate the objects of the
Queen. But the ineonvenienre which her Majesty's
agents might have marred abroad were not exclusive...._
He, too, might complain of official delays of foreign
countries, cud of the personal inconvenience at hicks fol.
lowed. Most important documents, connected nits the
present rase, they thought might have been produces'
at Milan, but they found that it was first necessary to
get an order %lentos. It was also found, that the
order from 'Vienna should be previously inspected by
the proper agent ; and though the tiuse was extremely
pressing, and the Bill was actually pending before the
other Guise, those documents were sent back to Milan
to be certifies' ; anal, in consequence of the delay which
took place, they dial not arrive in London until several
days after the sate had been closed.--'l'hey canoe of coarse
ton late. They cuislal not lion ever be expedited. notwith-
standing the pressing applications of Colonel Brown and
of Lord Stewart. Ile trouhloal the noose with this detail,
in order that the House might nut suppose that all delay,
or obstruction, or inconveuirt.ce, a ere on one side. They
• were obliged to submit to the dela% e ti had ocenerea
be, aisse they could not expect that udieiol forms, so long
acted only the-Austrian tiovernownt, would he laid aside
on this occasion.—Hotter he
_(Lord t's.tla-reae•h) had
received as official comumnicotinti as to the forms which
that ttoveinment required to be observed, he inintesli-
'atelv on receiving it, sent it to Dr. Inshington, and had
theshotionr. of ceammuticating. nitlt, hits spun that sub.
feet: feellig; as he did. inclina:hvir to act on this
qnestion whit the Onto., conalour and liber.ality. On
the question itself be had nothing to say, he could not
suppose for a moment that the House would entertain
the motion, because by doing so, they would leave the
Queen in a most painful sit nation. 11e would not he
deterred f proceeding : hr knew tla a: a strung,
generous, though deluded feeline e. as aa•riaoa!, he was
sorry to say, proanuteal by Mau,. nno ailed themselves
of every topic of discontent. Whatea•er might be the
dangers or the perils that presented themselves, the
House, he was. sore, would net tirade tat promote the
great cause of justice. to uphold its own oh:trader, and
to gave to the Illustrious per-on accused the fu:l oppor-
tunity of defenc..

Mr. MAil El: la said hr "ht ,111.1 no: assert that the whole
of the proceedings again-.t the I.,!neen originated in a
fool conspiracy : nor did he ri-e to insult the nice ho-
nour of the Atterney-tirnet I•y making any comments
un the speeches of the vounn•l: lint he felt himself
called upan to give the reissams Hay he supported the
motion of the Il.ght fly uurable Member for West-
snio,ter. Ite hail had fOrlllll. dy the pleasure (and by
could sincerely say it was J pleasure) to rote with the
Noble Lord (Coral Castlereagh), in the majority which
declared cm the VA of June last, that the proceedings
against the queen, in whatever the resnit of them
might be, ctiold nut he otherwise than derogatory
from the honour of the Crown, and iik;titions to the

best interests of the country. Ile• therefore, now, in
accordance with that resolution, and f..r ilse sake of
maintaining his own consistrney in what he conceived
to he a correct opinion, should rote for the eeeee !ion of
the lion. Member for 14 estmiestter.—(llear, hear:)—
The Noble Lord had jest now talked of the fe.tr of public
damsels., and had dealt out his moniti, as to that si.le of
the Iltyase in a very general and unwarrantable way.
lhr Noble Lord should hare confined his adnatos.t.ons
to t1.0.e who needed thew. lie (.tr. II.) meant :0 do
his ditty as fearlessly As regardlessly of litiblis•
efarisifir as the Noble 1.4.(4 but there necessarily was,
in the judgment of every mos, a !Addis- feeling ll.at
skis ist has,• curve weit hi nith Parliaments and it w.,,
•taati;ivst to every um- that that opinion was now de-
cidedly a;.. 3;110 11. IfrrltCre•litiri In lie Ilease of the
laneen, anti it was etissally clear, that it was in a great
ineacue (omitted ou that vote in which he had eon-

en, tnl, and hr how nishr.l 'he to in:ain-
• faiii—(l4no.)--11r had ct t, ri:vions fur the
Itde n hirh hr should Otr; h. ,nhl have been able
'to asoiti that uetessity, hot he vo n..t able to attii.l
, it without shrinking from the tlineltarge of hw duty.
He should vote for the atiletelosent of the llonottraille
Ileti.ber for Writittin.ter un the ground of coalis.
trial, anal on the ,a:oe or..neiti, in every stage of
the Forret/in, he •hoolil vole araiust prissieg the
ireattlre forts-21..41.—(1 tear.)—A Noltle Loral, in soother
pare. had t3IkCJ ui the reliuytiatturnt of :he divert,
part 4,f tile Bill. anal he hail pr0rz....41 that
Joity ha.l nu feeling ohatever respertiog the weisere.
Would any our say that the nation had a feeling inks
(venue ?(Hear, hear, hear !)--The Nettie Lortl.,hitt!
(eft that party iu tie we. •WlP—the nation—oat efl
ItErqtrestten. (31r. M.) flerrrit the Interest of
110 nitibe was that which [l4 bait prieteiplly toy
aeok to, , sad Koel4 "uot.4l4l4fpre Jageft,,4l) rM
flue. kember for Meatruee &e t) itbet * BA,
*.wif •