Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-08-18

ken upon e,oGnt'- ~hieh lie ,iscon,ipuanes
oi The inquiry before Parliament could not al
leet, aud which hts majesty could not there
tora be expected 10 fescind the princirie
fairly applied, would 20 in truth, no iur,her
than TO replace the parties In the rela,i, posi.
ton In which they stood immediately before
her Majesty's arrival, and before the Kings
message was sent down 10 both Houses of
After further discussion upon this point. II
was agreed ihat the Duke OF Wetliu., lou and
Lord CastiereaSh should repeat to the Cabi-
net what had passed, aud come prepared with
their determination to the next Conference
Her Majesiy's law officers then ask ed, whet ether
IN the event OF the above proposition not be-
lug adopted, amy other proceeding conld be
suggested on the part OF his niajesty's gov ern.
mebt, which might render her inajesty's resi-
uence abroad consistent with the recognition
Ut her rights. and the vntlication Of her cha
racter; and they specially pointed at the Off {.
ciai introdnction of her Majesty TO foreign
courts by the kings ministers abroad. Upon
tins 1t was observed, that tins proposition APP
ptared open to the same difficulty in point Of
prIuclpie II was calling upon the king 10 re-
tract Tue decision formally aud avowed OH the
part OF his majesty, a decision airea,jy notified
TO Foreign Courts aud to render the nosition
OF ms maJesty's representative, abroaJ. i'm re-
iation TO her majesty, Inconsistent with that of
their Soveieiei at home That the purpose
'or which this was sought by the Queens ad-
united al lie commencement OF the confer
once, and Was one that could not be reasoua-
niy required 10 be accomplished By the act of
III, DestS' hapiSiN. TO give 10 her inajest,'s
tohuSct that cUuntcDancc which the state of
Tue case, as at present before his majesty. al.
toSetiier
Al The same time il was stated, that willie
MS nlaJesty consistently with the steps airea-
ny adopted. could not authorize the uublic re-
ception of the Queen, ur the iu,rodnr,;on of
hef majesty at Foreign Courts BY his ministers
aoToau, there was never iheiess eveiy disposi-
uon 10 see that branch ot the orde,s already
stven' iatthfuily and lseraiiy executed, which,
ehJomed ihv British ministers ON The Conf.
nent, TO facilitate within their respective mis-
sions, her Majssiys accommodations aud TO
contribute to. her personal comfort and con
veEieuce ~"
Her Msjesty's Law Officers gave the Kiny.s
servants no t.aso- whatever TO think That the
0"eeh could be induced to depa,t from The
propositions above stated, unless some othcr RS
iohudeh on the same principles, we're ac-
ceu' 10 Oh the part OF his M1jesiy's govern.
ment.
(signed} WELLINGTON,
CAST LEREAGH
II. BROUGHAM,
~ L. DENHAM.
no. 2.-ProtocOl of the second conference
held at the Foreign Os.ce june 10th. $50
Inc Mugs servants begun the conferences
by statiIs, that they had not failed 10 ,.nnri
WIN hdeiity 10 the Kings Government The
p.up@s,sion ot.u nj forward by her hlajesiy's
Law Ofhcers, that the Queens uame shouid
DE expressly included in the liturgy in order
10 project hei Majesty a. aiBst aGy niscon>
Nrnc'ioh OF The grounds OH which her Males
m'sht consent 10 reside abroad; that the,
were lot doc, lived, for easops ALREADY ,ntf-
ciently explained, in anticipating The s,irnr;.e
% 'htii Colleagues al the production of tI,is
S ues IN" ier lie list time Oh the part of he
majesty, more especially in The present adyauc.
en Siaie OF the proceedings.
Ant .n,t Il:
thai the kpg's servants cculI an mn ,1cn,,,,
au'Se lis MAJESTY 10 resciud the decision
already iakeh a.ld acted upon in I'm, instance
@"u u,al, 10 prevent misconceptions, the Kings
government hSd charged ih, Duke If Wei
iinytoD an Lord Castietea 4, 10 e>,l.,n ,n,,
.hes must equally decline 10 advise the Kinp
70 uetart iiVm The principle already laid down
ny ms Majesty Tor the direction OF hi, repre-
rona'',' ,1"u WIN regard 10 The public
reception by The Kings Ministers abroad aud
introduction OF her Majesty a, FoIei.n Couri. !.
o"t 'nat they wete not only ready, bn, desi.
'ous, 10 guard ia future, BY .snewed orders
Gaihs. any possible want OF attention to her
Maeetys comfort or convenience by his M.in..
tys ministers abroad aud thai wj,e,e.er a.
MsJesiy might ililnk n 10 establish her resi-
sence, every eDdeavOur would he lnatlp. In s..
cure Ioi her Majesty iiom that State tne fullest
protection, aud the utmost personal c,nto,t
stIeDtlon aud convenience
In explanations of the position il, which, tho
hhs acthaIIy Stood npou tins une,tigu II, Ills
iofei:n relations, the Instructions und.r vhicI,
.ne MINISTERS abroad now acted, were coln,nu-
hIcaten 10 The 0ueeH's Law Officers and tLeir
attention was directed, as wei, 20 IN. uri,c;.
peo tneieIb iaid down, aud from which Inc
Majesty c0nid not be called uuou In ,lsns,,
as mat branch OF the Instructions which Was
siuoioneiy framed 10 provide for the personal
comfort and convenience of the Oneeu ,.hM,,
Pfincess Of Wales. eA
ne Oneen'' Law Officers, then stated tba,
tney mus not lie understood 10 suggest line
snihg OF general power to her Majesty, TO
esiablisb her Court in any foreign con3,,,
and TO he there received and presen,ed h., ~,
Englisk MmAteT, because icasous of S,a,s
might iehaer IL Hexpedient, that uuder GER
,aln circumstances, such an establishment
Ma au,u DC i nanei put they wished that her
nld1esty should have the power of being so
received and treated by the English NIInis,er
where no such reasons of State interfc,ed. aud
they, Inquired whether the same obieciiou
wonid eAbf 10 the public iDtroduc tio, of her
~, nGesIy a, some one Court where she might
NIX her residence, if she waived The CLAIM ~
INTRODUCTION TO ForeisH Courts generally.
10 TINS II was answered, that The prI,,ci.ie
was I'D tact the same, whether at one or MRS
courts, ana That II tue King could be copsist-
emily ADVISED TO meet The Queens wishes I'm
this instance at all, il would be more dipui6ed
Tor MS Majesty TO do so generally anu ayow-
eu'y, tdn 10 duOpt ANY partial or covert uro.
ceeditg. The Queens Law Officers, referring
10 ,ne ueclsion OF tiie Judge in George the
Firsts Reign. SAID il would be "a .uci, more
unexceptionable exercise OF the ROYAL PEE.
gat'Ve, were The King even TO prescribe where
her Majesty should reside, but TO order
her there TO LIE treated as Queen Inv his Min'
isier. MO 'ii"-
Ihe k'ns'Sservsnis, in consequence of what
had passed al former conference. then re-.
Verted 10 The mrde in which the Queen had
arrived ID England, and the pain her Majesty
must experience, were she exposed 10 leave
England IN the like manner
They acquaintedher MsJesty's Law Officers
thaf they could venture 10 assure them. thai
ibis difficulty would not occur.
a. ne Queen arrived IN England contrary 10
the King wishes and representstious bnt
we're her Majesty now TO desire to pass 10 Tie
Continent, whether 10 port IN the Chaubel.
or IL II should more accord with her MniesIy's
views 10 ps 0cecd at once a the Aedi.