Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-26

i language but bis own. This Gentleman hao
collected number Of factsand put them to-
gether in a bag. 80
He (Sir r. Ferguson) strongly OBJ
iec,ed to this mode Of collecting evi-
dence he also complained Of the APP
pointuent If a secret committee, and OF
| the l,ilI which condo mned her majesty
nuheard. This Milan Commission, ne
said. had cost the country SS.ooot. OF
which snm .ooo was expended IN the
I first five monIhs-a sum sufficient To
4 have DESTROYED the character OF ar,
man or woman in Italy. The gallant
1 G, neral concluded by moving for copy
Of tn. commission and Instructions IS
sued for taking the depositions on the
/ Continent, since her maiesty's cepar-
| ture from e. gland. and the sums ex-
ne,.tled. ard bs whose order issued.
Lord Cas;ltrcagh must express his
strong sri,se Of surprise and regret, at
the spet ch Of tl,p Honorable Gettleman,
fttr. Crcryfy. in which he had thought
nropcr to make a personal attack Oh
| the Sovereign. Such epi'h'ts n" man
was entitled TO appl! to that III stllons
parsonage for to 40 one coulu th"y be
less. applicable. Nothing could be less
,irdict,,e titan the conduct of his ma
jesty. He Lord CO. would now refer
to the message from the throne, which
he INTENDED to Rave done In the earlier
part of the evening. In the House OF
Commons, the question, he thought,
should be kept open, and in suspen-
siye, not in concluded state. Though
the House of Lords would probably
send down bill TO that house, yet by
possibility, the bill might be thrown
out in the ether House. He snould
move. that the order of 70 morrow, tor
resuming TIE adjourned debate, be post.
poncd to the | 5th of August, when, IL
the House W s5not sitting, as there was
no likelihood, it would become a lapsed
Order.
Sir NJ. w. Ridley said, that the ques-
ton before the House was not private
but a public one; and, according to his
view, the parties were the public on the
one hand, and the Queen Oh the other.
He res retted that the address to the
Queen had not been acted upon. But
ministers had acted wrong in recon-
mendlng IA compromise, # they thought
the charges against the Queen we'll
founded. Mas it consistent with JUS
tice to keep a second court of inquiry
hanging over the Queen, should she be
acquitted by the first lie should move,
that the first Order be discharged.
Lord Castereagh sta cd, that no CHI
minal proceedings could be founded on
The green bag that had been lad on the
table.
Mr.. Benn stated, that the country
would go along with the sentiments that
had been delivered by his honorable
friend, (Mr. Crsrvey) and the minis
ters were bound TO stand up for the
character Of their master; as by their
advice, he had entered into compro-
mise with q woman against whom hucn
odious accusations had been brought
One boWeye of tn, ministers differed |
on this subject from his colleagues ; tor
the right hon. gentleman Opposite lMr.
Canning) had declared that his tacn-
mcnt to lhe Queen was still undated,
which could not possibly be the case il he
believed her guilty OF the crimes lmput
ed to her. Hea' hear !)-tiiS honors-
BILE friend (tiIe member ,pr Winchelsea)
had IN his possession document, by
the late Mr. With, cad, recommending
to the Queen not TO leave the country /;
but she had preferred the advice OF the
right hon. gentleman 'ir. Cann"S),
and that was the cause OF all that naa
taken place. Her opponent was the
King, who had direct intiaence IN the
other house by meas OF ribbons and
garters.
Lord Castlereagh rose to order as it
was contrary to the rules OF that House
to introduce the name Of the sovereign
iuto the debate.
Mr.. Bennett resumed. The people
looked to the fearful odds against the
Queen, and they had unanimously taken
n,r part. lie wou d vote for the motion
Of his hon. friend.
After same conversation on the part
Of Lord Castlereagh, Mr.. Tierney and
ia Snaatnr the order for taking the