Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-08-22

LOSSES Oh WHICH you Outk u6 yOuA Nsnu
coincidence, aud which admit Of no repa.
ration on this side the grave; but in the
many and deep sorrows and Affections
with which it has pleased providence to
visit me, have derived unspeakable con-
ISOLATION from the jealous aud constant at
tachment of this warm.hearted, just and
generous people to live at home with,
aud 10 cherish whom, will be the CHIEF
happiness Of the remainder OF my days.
The indignation which a long series
Of prosecutions, plots and conspiracies,
carried on agains. my peace, honor and
life, is SO we'll calculated to excite, it shall
be my endeavor 10 suppress aud while
] steadily pursue the means necessary TO
the full possession OF all my rights, privi-
leses aud disniiies, would fain bury past
injuries and insults in total oblivion.
I" Conscious Of my innocence, disdain-
ing the threats intended to awe me, know
ing that it was to BRITAIN was coming.
it required no extraordinary degree OF
courage to place me in the face of my
accusers. To have acted upon this OF
upon any other occasion, pusiIlanimoas
Ipart, would i'll become a daughter Of the
| House of Brunswick, and the Queen Of a
nation famed for its valor. in all ages, and
whose gallant sailors and soldiers. have
so recently been crowned with ianrels in
every part Of the globe.
The meetin. at Westminster, on an adj
dress TO the Queen, was held on Tuesday
last, when various spirited resolutions
were proposed by Mr.. Thelwsll and 40
address, founded upon them, was nnani-
mousIy adopted. Sir Francis Burdett
and Mr.. Hobhouse expressed their warm
concurrence in the object Of the meeting,
and pledged themselves to present the adj
dress.
We have received express from Lon
don this morning, (Thursday,) the sub
stance of the debate OF the report OF the
secret committee, TO which we shall add
further particulars from the London pa
pers, and the communication of our cor
respondent by the mail Of Friday morning.
THE QUEEN.
House Of Lords, Tuesday eoening -
Lord Harrowby presented he report nf |
the secret committee, which was read ac
cordingly.
Report of the secret committee of the
House of Lords, appointed to examine
certain papers laid before the House OF
Lords, 90 Tuesday 9th June last, by his
Majesty's command, and to report there.
on TO which we're also referred certain
additioaa! papers relative to the same sub
ject, communicated 10 his Majesty's most
gracious Message Ordered,
That the Committee have examined.
with all the attention due to so important
a subject, the various documents laid be
fore them. and they find that those docu-I
ments contain allegations, supportedb by the |
concurrent testimony of persons 10 various
situations in life, residing ia various parts
Of Europe, deeply affecting the honor Of
the Queen, and charging her majesty with
an adulterous intercourse with foreigner
in her majesiy's service, and atiributing
TO her majesty continued series of con
duct highly unbecoming her majesty's Sit
nation and character, and Of the most H.
centious description. Thecommitte have
SO deeply felt that the character and hon-
or Of the crown, as well as the moral feel
ing OF the country are involved, that they |
are Of opinion, that il rs Indispensable, that
this matter should become the subject OF
a solemn enquiry, the necessity Of which
they most deeply deplore.
The above report having been read, the
Earl OF Liverpool said, that in consequence
oil the report now made, he should give
notice that on the next day he would pre-
sent to the House bill with reference to
the subject matter Of the report. Earl
Grey, after testifying his increased pain
at the report, protested against the course /
Of proceeding, which materially preju>
diced the case Of the illnstrious individ |
aal. The accusation now came distinctly |
from committee Of the Peers, and that
House might soon be called upon TO act 10 |
a Judicial capacity on the subject. This
charge was no less than that Of an adult
ferrous connection with mental servant,
and low course Of licentious Conduct. |
The noble Earl had admitted that the
queen must have time for her defence,
but he Earl Grey was by no means sat-
isfied that her Majesty would lose any
thing by full statement of the case and
its proofs, after the authoritative pronul.
CATION OF her conduct by the committee.
An open statement would put her in pos
session both Of the facts and the witnesses
10 support them. He hoped therefore,
that part Of the proceedings on the next
day, would be to give the Queen dis
tinct statement Of the nature Of the char.
ges, accompanied by the names Of the
witnesses. Lord narrowly said, that II
any injustice had been done to the Queen,
the House was at least an accomplish in
such injustice. FIe would assure the