New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08

81. d, o.e,o the truth The Sovereign knows nothing
Of Il up,l few DAYS before the commencement, Of tho
Parliamentary Session All has been prepared BY the MIN
jst,r or for the MnsterCObbeit smusngly showed how
ev,n Cam nc Wellesley. Cas,lereagh and other royal
sp.,h makers were unable write gramma,'caiiy-aad
the Minister summoning his colleagues to what called
Cabinet Council" lays dTah Of the document before
,he,n Additions or eurtanents may be made until pass
muster. One paragraph might be stsreopped-a IS the
corcuSug one in which gratitude IS expressed TO Divine
~pr,v,roe fr is services 10 England Some eighteen
q, ,v,nt, wears ago rya speech concluded without this
sekrov Judgement and ST Robert ingls who represents
the SAINTS in Parliament, solemnly complained Of tho
ou,issi.u Mr. Joseph Hume trcvorenEly said did not
max, much dennce either way particularly a. On mat
sre al occasion the Dreaded '>sstcn OF the cholera WAS
w hev would have to sckuowledge Blu, he eoughed
Govr aud since Divine Providence has nche IN inc
concluding paragraph OF "tho speech from the Throne
When the speech has been put into shape meeting OF
,h PRIV Council held a; which Queen Victoria presides,
assisted by her husband The Queen must take Il for
san..d hat the int nded Speech from the Throne all
~r;cht~ She has nothing do at this stage bat hear
rad and decsre as matter Of that meets her
arproya should she ra any objection TO IL as whole
or any na of Il the chances AZ. ten that the Prime
Minister would sharply tell her Majesty that as Aews' the par
~ r,~pon bic to the country he passages objected Ia mast
remain w. or he 90 on In fact the speech Is man
f
aid before the country tie opening close OF each
sesson Of Parliament and allowed by the same usage TO
orst of sormalitier from which Little be learned
Some Ministers have a kna OF writing such documents
Peel was particularly adrot in oonceaing his moan
ing in hieh sounding gec,raiit,s and Old George the
third n his admiration for he first William fu' ne
clarcd that he believed he coud make speech rom the
Throne oil hand as easily he could write letter Lord
John Russes genius III he has any certainly does not run
in that line HIS Royal speeches when Premier were even
more marrowless than usual
The speech having passed muster noticed as hav'ns
been bonored with the most gracious approval OF her
Majesty the Queen in Council" 1t thus that 7'e Cosrt
C,rerar records the fact and would it speak with due
CONSISTENCY even if-wha would be impossible, OF cour't-
the Sovereign had in lit of shrcwsh temper boxed the ears
of her Maids Of Honor aud inflicted anxiety on herself
and her husband by causess jealousy In proof OF h We
can state a fact On occasion i'm ls4o we believed the
House of Lords voted duiul and loyal address TO the
Queen in which they strongly repobated the policy oil
Lori Melbournes Cabinet Il was something morc than
vote of ceusure On the Government The Address was
duly presented the Queen whose reply very sharp ana
ssucv lord Melbournes writing coure, was that she
believed her Government doing all that could BE- donei
that the censure of the Peers should them cm their
course and that the Lords facous or ignorant IN cen
.urne H., m 1t duly moved and carried thai TINS
Her Majesty most gracious reply DO entered on the
Lords journals which was done.
IL \. understood that the contents of the Speech must
remain dead secret. until enuncincd by the Ups OF Roy
alty OF by the Lords COMMISSIONER when Illness temper
or ANYTHING else may intervene Ia prevent the personal at
tendance Of the iustricus parsonage who wears the
Crown II sent the printer however under the padgeof
ersy as copies must be ready for crcna ion on the day
ba, the Session commences or ends But day before.
favored few have the high privilege OF anticipating the
many There are two persons in the Cabinet respectively
known as Leader OF the House OF Lords and Leader
Of the House of Commons who sevcrally nvlfa 20 DIN
ner score or of the Ministerial saees-persons par
ii. mating in and expectants OF the "loayes and hhcs OF
place and patronage and when the cloth Is driwn and
the glasses sparkle the board the health OF the Queen
followed by private and confidential reading OF tho
Speech which day to be delivered from the Throne,
to the assembled Lords and Commons OF the Empire
Tie heads of The Speech not IFS very words usually
find their way after these dnners into the Offices Of the
morning newspapers and hours before the Queen has gone
Gown TO oron the Peramn the broadshees have told tho
ulIc in antcpaon the sum and substance OF what she
VII be made TO say.
Two O'Clock Is the hour at which the Queen usually
takes her seat on the Throne. She quits Bu bingham
Palace neariy an hour beforehand her departure Is an
uounc,d by the discharge OF cannon What follows Is
ding ral,r 10 be than described The pomP PRIDE
ard circumstance ofRo, ally seated in the State Carriage
eh cream coor,d HGnoyeran horses OF great size and
,or,alle gravity of deinoanorthe Park through which
the ion passes crowded with alos and children In
cav a,trsle pruncng cavalry who escort the line OF
II. vel carriages the mob either joyfuly shouting or
sulbly regard ng the grandeur Tor which they pay
lie busy police Efficient and unpopular keeping on
tic cur Gus and innuding multitude. The attendant'
N the cro,esque livery OF Royalty awnns on Court
lod. and ladies' and naughty to all olsc-the merry
nr,w dresses of the plhorc Beef Eaters who line tho
ef,s leading to the robug the grand sweep Of the
sta caago into and round the inferior II mighty nut yet
nf,sl,d Victoria Tower in the New Palace Of Nos.m.n
sir be pluned dbrytho ofi als m Their out oI date
C.rrt dr,.e. whit cus,omed ever and Ion
ri, hing tlem up ~ thy scramble on the hush
of e.re.tafon in the Hou.e Of Lords when tho
cueens arrival Is known the glitter OF brilliant and deco
lei.d iary and diplomat uniionnihe waving Of white
on the heads OF the LADY visitors the flashing Of their
tfrord ecpcd by the lu,br OF their beam NJ eyes the
rslering together OF statesmen law lords and generals
ho.e deeds make history and whose speeches illustrate IT,
L.. stately entry Of the Queen with the borne before
ter on CUSHION by some nobeman OF rank the reliance
y sh which ale hans on the arm Of Prince Albeit tho
sword Of state which for many year. pat had been borne
by The Duke" world too woighty for his aged gaspi
be Peer IN heir robes of crimson gold aud crmne
J. Ambassador gfieTng with embroidery and the Insignia
fhvoc orders Of the Bishops apart ALL
avn sseyes and white surpo and little black Xix aprons
nd funny wigs white with powder the Simultaneous sing
every one when the Queen enters bows to all and says
emily but ehshy, that she begs they win their
,aos the brief delay while the officers Of the house go to
be c. mons and the Speaker and members a.
q the eofgeousness Of the Lords Chamber with is
dng carr ngs irsscoez and painted windows the crush
d and crusine arrival Of the Commons and the Speaker
the tsr here they must stand all the time tbs Lord