The Morning Post from London, Greater London, England • 3

ISSTr has appearea on so many occasions the house on the onnosite side the i i I ties against which the pssweiit Ministry have so long had to now put it as a matter of clear law that the real property of 7 jmS niyuscu om weir lethargy of fear, gathered around the at ar. my arm, said You had better retire, or yen will be fired on." rora that day the plague has been stayed -from that which fell under their consideration was one of great im portance. They had proposed that the Duchess of Ken! the Crows) must vest of necessity in toe Heir Presumptive wi i jv lur uiuuu-Di ne saia so several balls struck, the earth, close consinuiionai teeling ot the country convinced they will erer think of your by us, and went rising past. I was so confounded that iwithX' evil T-he, should be appointed sole Regent Tbe question thea occurred 1 he real property of the Crown was mixed np with other regal rights and prerogatives, and real evil and inconvenience must whether the Regent should have the assistance, or, to speak with gratitude; and I have sent a copy I had not the power of thanking him. nor rot.M I ih mn-lhas been hitherto JZaZZ.

more correctly, should be plaoad under the countroul of a W- 7- tn imam the oortu supported taem aa unflinchingly as bf supported Earl Grev had be made common cause with tpok his stand boldly on their principles, seen fair play between them and the Tories flung all 1 winds and refused to listen to the many tifu fcdoninies'tHat were circulated against them, and Jhjfh he must W.e seen put forth one day to be K1 Fg ifxt-had bis Majesty acted in this resolute, decraea spirit, brighter name would have shed splendour an the anaala if th Rn'tith fnnanh hnt a it ment avail myself of the hint when 1 did I did it well, for I lit1er to 'he Kin6 m-v father, who will be fully Excellency's attention to me. iccrue from any course which disunited tbem. But another inconvenience might probably arise from this course. If it were ourselves free from inn-nrc irij -pi. Council of Regency.

If they consulted precedents merely did it quickly. As the gentleman moved off, smiMog at my this question most be answered in the affirmative. He did iaid that, in order to guard the rights of a PSMaissjjsui heir, land has before her the examples of her uncle and her grano-tather to go farther back, she has the examples of the glo uet complimenu to Madame Galvez, and that lK. assured tnHt actions ao noble as those of your Ex- perturbation (it was the hrst time I had seen duck-and-drake played after that fashion) I observed he had irot a shot the dignity and prerogatives of tbe Monarchy should be sus bus reurp, of Eliaabeth and Anne. It cannot be but! not mean to refer to any ancient precedents that might found in the history of the country, as the change of manner pended, it was fit to consider that this posthumous heir might samea, and will continue to stud) the histories ot those reims i and if dill ever be remembered by, yours sincerely, William can only reganjlhim the best of his line and so regarding mm tre feel far more disposed bearing in mind the uirough the skirt ot his great coat.

I was not long in getting to the rear, where I found the men piling their arms, and was never in fact be born, and in this case thev would have and of opinions might render them inapplicable to the cir of her talent and excellent education, it is impossible for. her to come to nv conclusion hnt thix. that in tha p.t.MickoH cumstancesof the present day. He believed besides that no I deprived the lawful Sovereign for a time of hi rights. He had attracted to a door by seeing a crowd round it.

1 learned pli of June, 1785, Prince William, having accom- thought much upon this subject and he bad abo consulted the Churches of the em ni rp and in the Prntsofant precedents were to be found in the ancient history of thr pces mse pa sable fjaam age, and the solicitations to which he wasconstdyltpogedto pnuge him for what he did than to censure him for What he left undone. Quitting the nam. and voriin, tko ff, that the smell of new bread had brought them together. can a British Sovereign find that th.t most learned persons. They all agreed that there were no prece When 1 mentioned my blue-coated friend (the army at that FUHuiariry, a nappy and a tranquil reign, and the means of scarcely hesitafc to say that the accession of Queen Victoria dents no authority to guide them upon this question.

They all time wore great-coats), it was suggested that though he might country that could guide them upon the present occasion. In modern times there were two precedents to which he would advert. The first was in the reign of George the Second, in the year 1751, and the other the appointment of the first Regency in the reign of George the Third. In each of these cases a national prosperity and glory. It ts hinted by the timid that some of her Majesty's nearest relativ es have, to certain rtnt agreed also that tbe analogy of the law of real property in this country pointed clearly to tbe coarse be had suggested.

Before nave Had a belly-roll of fighting by that time, yet some new bread might be very acceptable. Just then an officer came up. he should move tbe second reading of this Bill, however, he i hrone gives the coantrv an earnest of greater happiness and prosperity than it has known for many a long year. HeTMajest.Y education, from earliest infancy, has "been waj oirer parent remarkable for her enlightened and liberal sentiments; she has been taught the propriety or keeping herself aloof from all factions; of making herself acmuinted with the hh; inj bimc .11 ana informed us that he ot whom we were in search wus no less faith in which they were educated. In the case of the king of Belgium this is unjust In the last summer we had the gratification of publishing, from inriisnutuhle niithnrilv nrnnfs ntended to propose that certain question be submitted to a personage than the Duke of Clarence; for that his Roval Council of Regency had been appointed, and in respect to this point the one Bill was a literal transcript of the other.

But it the Learned Judges. As pending the possibility of a post ihat his Majesty is still zealously attached to the religion of Highness had spent a part of the previous night with him in a must be recollected that neither of the events to which ears' ser ice afloat as a midshipman, was made a and appointed to the Hebe. Up to this period in the Barfieur and the Queen, as well as in 3t Quebec, in the year 1782, that his Royal Highness tlM in command of the Albemarle on that sta hecame acquainted. A strong and enduring lHi. attended with circumstances alike characteristic to both.

The invaluable counsel of the jU1i elon was ever freely offered as it was ingenu- Bpi and practically applied by his frank-hearted Klhe future Sovereign of the Britisli dominions. t.iilotting extracts from letters of Prince William and vc.ion exhibit the mutual feeling and opinions of these parties saS at this says the Prince, that I particularly most miserable picket-house; that shortly after his Royal humous heir to the Throne, the period would be one of great public excitement he thought it necessary to provide for a imuers, tne protectors oi tne nrsi ttetormers and let it not be forgotten that the Queen of England also has in her those Bills referred ever took place, that consequently the Highness liad left him, and while he was lamenting he had that contingency bv the Dresent Bill. Hia Maiestv'i Co Bills never came into operation, and that there had been no veins the blood of Luther earliest patron. True, Leopold is the Protestant King of a Popish people but we, at least, have not so favourable an oninion mei so pleasant a person when his canteen was empty he wa. classes of the people, and of acting on the sound constitutional principle that the few hold authority solely for the benefit of the many and thus admirably instructed and gifted too, aa her Majesty is, bv all accounts, with kindly feelings and an understanding singularly acute for her years she cannot posstbly but become the instrument of conferring counties; blessings on her people.

The Minister nf hr will Ko vernment proposed by this Bill thai, in the event of the roused from a fit of the blue devils by an aide-de-camp of Sir experience of their effects. His own opinion was that had those Bills come into operation, their effect would have been birth of a posthumous child, her Majesty the Queen of Popery, even mitigated as it is on the Continent, as to apprehend that a Protestant Prince must James ln-aham inquiring for the person who had just left him unfortunate and he owned that he did not feel oppressed by and who, be stated, was the Duke of Clarence. become enamoured of a Popish State from familiarity ihould be tbe guardian of the person of tbe infant Sovereign, and the Regent of the kingdom during his minority, those also of the country and, influenced by the exampleand Itheir arthontyi It appeared to him that the prerogatives oi It is correctly stated in the third number of The UaiUd with it; or to believe that, if the King of Belgium were to advise his niece, he would offer such advice as the the Crown we given to support the authority of the Sove Ti Ti lt mi juvereuu, tney win accom plish all those measures of Reform which ore na-Kt. tn re 10 1 lowing in this case the same principle which had led them to Service Journal that his Royal Highness occupied the house reign, and Id maintain the just balance between the different tne selection of the Duchess of Kent as guardian of the person store the Constitution to its original purity. at the extremity of the village next Antwerp, and which was assimilation of her condition to his own.

The Queen has had an English and a strictly religious education, which we are confident would cause such ad vice to be rejected were it as powers of the State. If these prerogatives were necessary fcr ano negentiathename and on the behalf of the Heiress Pre knocked down about his ears. To the risht and left of it TRUE SOU. The King is dead. William the Reformer is no more.

The the greatness of superior mind. The iu which enforced the spirit of the Navigation Act my attention to the commercial interests of my these pur poses when the Crown sat upon the head of a Sove sumptive. He should now Uy the Bill upon the table. The were erected tbe batteries, in front were the furnace for heat stem monitor of mortality has-taught to the highest man of ukeiy as it is unlikely to be ottered. pon that bnglish and religious education we build our confident, unwavering hope.

We care not in what bauds her Maiestv mav olace the ad reign competesjt to act seemed also to him that the necessitj whote case, the principles and articles of which he had an ing shot, and the windmill and dike from which we had been tne country tha often-forgotten truth that all men are equal. must be stronger of confiding them, unimpaired, to a Regent We visited the different islands together; and as the manoeuvres of fleets can be described off the deavoured to ax plain to their Lordships without entering into unnecessary details, might be shortly stated thus: They ministration of government. We know that she will not suffer the Roval authority to be employed against the reliirion or ne expired at halt -past three clock this morning. The whose power aiust necessarily be less, upon tbe mere circum fired on. From the window was obtained a view of Antwerp, the fleet, and all that was going on, but it was too hot a berth to attract many visitors.

It was nearly in the front of this death of a Monarch, at sR times important, presents to this stance that he (olds it only for a limited time. If they stripped proposed, in the event of the death of his Majesty before the i of islands we fought over again the principal naval i he American war. Except the naval tuition which country at this moment topics worthy of tke deepest reflec a Regent of any of the essential prerogatives of the Crown period at which tbe Heiress Presumptive should have arrived the Constitution of the country. Would that we had the power of imparting to all to whom we address ourselves the full confidence that we entertain upon this head. We entreat, we implore, the Protestants of the empire to cast aside all house, and on the rooming after we took possession of the might they not thereby expose to danger the Crown it atthe age at which she might legally assume the reins of Go village, that a singular circumstance occurred.

Three officers tion. The United Kingdom has, we most sincerely trust, seen the last of ber Kings trained. in- the days of the Third George. self It was upon these principles and grounds that he vernment, that her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent doubts and apprehensions; and, on no account, to meet the accession of their young, and generous, and religious Queen We are now fully entitled to Loosr live the Queen." and of the 37th regiment, walking arm-in-arm, two of them, by the same cannon-shot, lost each a leg, the one in the centre objected to a Counsel of Regency, to assist, or, more pro should be the sole guardian of the person of the infant Queen, re ived on board the Prince George, when the present Mural Keats was Lieutenant of her, and for whom equally entertained a sincere regard, my mind took cided naval turn from this familiar intercourse with hi thus writes to Captain Locker mui uisirusi as unuionouraoie as it must De undeserved. perly, to controul, the Regent in the exercise of the Royal and sole Regent of the Kingdom, subject always to this pro escaping unhurt.

I shall not trespass on your pages with an Courier. vision, that in the event of the birth of a posthumous child of power. He did not mean to say that in no possible circum we say so with all sincerity. Of the late King we will only now say that the evil (if any intentional evil be caused) of his reign wiH be interred with his bones;" the and tbe iaapient means of greatei good, which during bis sovereignty were attained by the peo account of the occurrences of the week we remained at Merk- The earthly career of a Monarch who was equally beloved stances could it be wise and prudent so to restrain the power the King her Majesty the Queen should be guardian of its hem, in the attempt to destroy the French fleet I am, how as a man and a Sovereign has terminated. So short a time of a Regent The Parliament might be under the neces person, and from the moment of its birth sole Regent of the ever, certain that the most vivid imagination among the has elapsed since his Majesty ascended the throne that the principal incidents of his life, which were then much before ple, win uve mr ever, Yes, the tyrant of our race has triuniDhed.

and William Kingdom, in its name, and on its behalf. The Noble and sity of taking precautions against a Regent who happened to II must have heard, long before this reaches you, that illiam is under my command. I shall endeavour to ihat he is not a loser by that circumstance. He has as well as private men but they are far over- Gentlemen of England who live at home at ease cannot picture to itself what his present Majesty must have suffered be a person of great ambition, talent, influence, and popu Learned Lord concluded by moving that the Bill be now read the Fourthif no more. And what a spotless and splendid the public, must be familiar to our readers, except such pro- larity.

In a case like this it might be expedient to circum i first time. He then resumed his seat on the Woolsack, amidst from exposure to the intense cold it was such as to make me Daoiy as are now grown, or who have within this year or two ,1 by his virtues. In his professional line he is wipe loud cheers from all parts of the House. scribe his authority. But the present was a case the very re ucuc ii upcutu ntw ctwh.

ramywen no currespona-ing eiampjuv and pervert, and malignant must be the counsel which shall the slightest degree impair it Princes and people sare alike, the participators in the prospects frequently wish myself in the other world. It is true, a grown, into manhood and chiefly to supply them with that verse of this. The Regent whom they now proposed to ap si two-thirds, I am sure, of the list and in attention v- and respect to his superior officer, I hardly know The Earl of Eldou had listened with the deepest atten home they were holding fairs and roasting oxen on the information we now reprint, in another place, many of the point was one who could never, by any possibility, succeed to Thames; but, then, John had his fireside and roast beef to tion to the speech of the Noble and Learned Lord, and he felt eircumstancea which were detailed in our journal on the 28th wmcn open om every side, and out tor the alloy which mingles with all humaii expectations; they wOuM seem without a cloud. A stranger to fiVtery, and without a foe. the voun? Oueen tbe Throne, who was completely identified with the Heiress ml thi- is what 1 have found him letter he savs it right to say that in his opinion tha thanks of that House and return to, and he and his lady went snugly to sleep, without of June, 1830.

Ever since his Maiestv ascauded the throne Presumptive, who was interested solely to advance of the country were due to the Noble and Learned Lord for ascends the British Tbronevary heart praying for her peace, thinking of fools campaigning on the Continent, unless, per public affairs have been confined almost exclusively to those of a domestic nature, which have been of a peculiarly Rya1 Highness keeps up strict discipline in his ship ut paying him any compliment, she is one of the every point her interests, and in all respects to improve the attention he had paid to this important subject and for haps, to long for another list of killed and wounded. ana every tongue speaking in tier praise. And, though young and inexperienced, she wifl be haooilv guarded bv maternal and exalt her character. Therefore it was that he considered interesting character. We need not attempt, therefore, to draw either the private or the rmhhV tne manner in which ne had introduced it to the House.

He solicitude, and matured discretion, from the baneful sveo- frigates I have seen." it perfectly safe to commit the Royal authority to the hands should be guilty of great presumption if he were to say, of a Sovereign so well known tn hia inhiarf. (From our Evening Contemporaries.) Standard. pnancy wnicn steals witn syren step around the recesses ot val Highness was speedily promoted to the rank of of the Regent without limitation or restriction. He had who neither had nor deserved to have one wmv ithr ine heart, may Heaven avert its approach, and preserve alter the great and deliberate attention tbe Noble and and commanded, in succession, the Pegasus, An The event anticipated with such anxious and painful appre ine oun oi tne people IJuaen from the tout hends ot tac douot many ot their Lordships had read the case Learned Lord had bestowed upon tbe subject that he Jit and i.lliant. For the whole of this period the tion, whether they, present themselves in the daring hension by the people of the empire has at length occurred his domestic circle or tbe wide world.

No Prince who ever sat on the Throne of this or any other kingdom had fewer detractors, and he has gone to his last home universally honoured which was argued in the House of Commons in 1751, and in tered irom him in opinion, or that he had the means of stratagems of cabal, the blandishments of heartless homaee. William the Fourth expired this morning at twelve minuter or the wily sootbings of hypocrisy. At the present moment (iuu uauveu, ine iranu. iree-nearted iumnr uhk Aia. like any other officer, running all risks of cli inning two years passed in the West Indies.

In De 1790, lie was made Rear-Admiral of the Blue differing from him, until he studied the subject as he had done; but he did only justice to himself when he said that. past two o'clock which the Speaker, Mr. Onslow, and many other most able men, took a conspicuous part He had attentively perused this important debate, and it appeared to him linguished the late Sovereign, previously to his accession to our political iaun is mat which nopeth much, and to which we cling with the fonder impression, as we feel that the Mo We would not irreverently intrude into the chamber oj so far aa it was possible for him to judge on hearing the mai iiign uignuy, ne preserved on the hrone; and if he won the hearts of his subjects bv the kindness of hix dinwitirn 1 in May of the previous year, been created a Peer of narchy of tha British isles is identified with the policy of 1'- frt. nni i .1 1 death, but the parting hour of a good man needs no veil to that the arguments greatly preponderated in favour address of the Noble and Learned Lord, he fully agreed protect it from the observation of all. His Majesty's deatl iuimiu 9 vuixu, ims i nrone oi wis counuy to pe enduring can have noother foundation than a people's love, nor 67 w-em uy ins oevouon to tne puDUc welfare.

We have had before one Sovereign who bore, in our estima of an unrestricted Regency. The Attorney-General ofl with him in the legal opinions he had expreased. Having was such as the wisest will wish for himself such as cannot be that day said that an unrestricted Regency, was more con tion, a most enviable title, and it will probably hereafter be assigned to his late Majesty; like Anne, he will be called the If inn- William any possessor but a people's care. For ourselves we have no opinions to refract, no new form to assume, but shall unceasingly labour, as we have hitherto done, to make the described without honouriiAun whom we have lost with said thus much, he had only to say that it was the interest ol every member of the Royal Family, who, in any possible cir genial with the spirit of the Constitution. In this opinion he fully concurred.

The only argument of any weight em liovernment ot our country worthy or the nation, through cumstance, could expect to inherit the Crown, to strive to However much parties mav differ as to the hwhiin, out a melancholy gratiueaBpto those who were nearest and dearest to him without profit to all, to the more prudent as ployed in favour of restriction was that the House was then those judicious improvements which consolidate useful insti- 11 1 1 i ii. il 1 preserve tbe unanimity of the Royal Family and he must have been passed in his reign, no person will deny that he possessed a steady and unflinching desire to hi. well as to the thoughtless Though suffering much from pain umuub, uy a. cu-uuwu ancuuun to tne causes oi uieir decay m1 Kingdom by the titles of Duke of Clarence and 'n's, and l.arl of Munster. of April, 1794, his Royal Highness was of Vice-Admiral to that of Admiral in on the 24th of December, 1811, he became fleet, the early part of the revolutionary war his Royal was not employed it is supposed, upon grounds 11 1 ilicv or etiquette.

Towards its close, however, the wails earnest and repeated applications for an active and at one time expressed his hopes and expecta-i-iin his flag in the Mediterranean, as successor to establishing a precedent and that circumstances might some further take the liberty to say that was the duty of that and exhaustion, the King preserved his faculties unclouded tn uuues, nan promote, to tne extent ot his means, the hap- times require that a Regent should be restricted. But the House, whatever measures they proposed, to avoid every nui urn auy man say mat nis Maiestv the last. He died surrounded by his weeping family, and sufficient answer to this was that when circumstances re DUCHESS OF KENT. has been less successful thsn the most illustrious of his nnwla. thing which could interrupt or endanger that unanimity.

He suneuuereu nis senerous spirit to nis ratner. and our quired restrictions alien to the spirit of the Constitution, it cessors. If none of the glare of military glory if none of trusted a sufficient period for consideration would be allowed Father to his God, and our God in an humble but assured We reprint the proceedings in the House of would be then time enough for Parliament to impore them. to intervene between the first and second reading of the Bill hope of mercy through the merits of that Mediator who ui renuwnwiiirn oeiongs to mat profession which he adorned in early life and always loved was gathered during his short career, it would be difficult to find in the whole history of the Lords on the introduction of the Regency Bill by It seemed to him to be monstrous to contend, because pe The Bill was then read a first time. bought him with his blood.

culiar and extrordinary dangers might sometimes require and Lord Lyndhurst, on Nov. 15, 1830. ing wood. The wishes of his Royal Highness were Since the day of his happy union with that best of women justify jealous provisions and inconvenient or even uncon the. Lord Chancellor rose, in pursuance of the no "'j seven years oi greater domestic prosperity, or hen greater efforts were made to improve the condition of the great mass of the people.

There may be and it cannot be denied that there are great differences of opinion if, gratified. and of wives, who supported his dying pillow with even stitutional restraints, that therefore these were to be resorted tice he had given, to explain to their Lordships the mea Hi his i.oyal Highness hoisted his flag, as Admiral of PROVISION for the QUBEN DQWAGER. The following Is the speech delivered by Lord Altborp. more than feminine tenderne-s and love the King had pro to when no such danger could be perceived. He did not sure which, after mature deliberation, his Majesty's Govern to the enact ol those measures but no man can deny that in the Jason, Impregnable, and Magicienne suc- gressively advanced in the seriousness of his religious views wish to enter minutely into the composition of that Council ment had determined to recommend to the adoption of Parlia i.

in compliment to Louis XVIII. and the Allied glen puiicijjie which nas aisunguisned the policy of thi whole of his Majesty's reign has been to increase the liberty until for some years past the considerations of eternitv eu of Regency; but he found that it consisted of fourteen ment, in order to provide, in pursuance of his Majesty's then Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the 15th of April, 1831 with reference to the above subject grossed the whole man, not to the exclusion of secular duties members, seven of whom were Ministers of State, and seven for such he observed with strict punctuality but to the sanc- iiimuvKiwutiiiuiiuii, ana extena tne power ot the great bulk of the nation. In his time was embodied into a legal form the democratic principle too long overlooked or de- jrti His Royal Highness upon that memorable oc" Tied the King of France to his restored kingdom, i ictorious Monarcbs, with their train of heroes, to and persons of "another description. One of the regulations pre The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved the Order of tht tincation ot those duties, by making their conscientious dis charge, as every pious man will make it, a part of his religion scribed by the Bill was, that no Member should be re Day for taking into consideration the King's Message. cveu in me most, awiui crisis oi me on me eve ot its ter moved unless by the vote of a majority of the Council.

gracious deave, for the government ot the country in the event of thw death of his Majesty before his successor should be of the age which would qualify and entitle her, by the laws and Constitution of the country, to exercise tbe powers of government in her own person. It was not his purpose to detain their Lordships by a detailed statement of all the various considerations which entered into this important sub The motion having been agreed to, tbe Order of the Da mination the reward of such a state of heart in part de oneu oi giving political power to tnose who possess natural power and William honoured as the good King, will be remembered as the Great Reformer. Another feature of his reign, which may be deservedly noticed, is its uninterrupted peace. Tranquillity has prevailed at home and abroad. During th.t no.

Thus, if tha Ministers in the Council could secure one vote scended to support him through the unimaginable change; was read, and the Royal Message referred to a committee of beyond those of their own body they might perpetuate their tores of gland. 11th of July, 1818, his Royal Highness was married la the Princess Adelaide of Saxe Meiningen, herpre- he was appointed General of Marines, and, in his Royal Highness was placed by his late Ma- the whole House. ana it was observed by all around the dying Monarch tha though his body grew more feeble from day to day, and own power. It was for these reasons that he begged to recom The Home then resolved kseif into a committee, and the riod the education of the oeoule. which fir r.

though nature was too manifestly racked by pain, his mind be mend that So restrictions should be imposed on the present ject He intended to confine himself to an explanation of ceiveu attention in the reign or his predecessor, has been Royal Message, which waa presented yesterday, was read came more active, vigorous, and serene, as if strengthened am illuminated by the daun of that higher state of peace and jov occasion, and that her Royal Highness should be left in the nucn exienaeo, ana tne reurn ot Wi mm 1 V. wi not inH rmg the Administration of Mr. Canning, in the the principles which bad guided his Majesty's Government in the consideration of the subject, and to an outline of the to which the nearly emancipated spirit was geitly approach full possession of all the prerogatives and powers of the W. R. His Majesty, trusting to the affectionate regard of bis faithfbl Commons, both towards himself and the Queen, behind those of any of his predecessors for the cultivation of ill the best arts of life.

Notwithstanding the continual notice Crown, to be exercised with the constitutional aid of respon ing, tjn that men would compare scenes nfcf this with th' clouds and the tempests the hurry, darkness, and alarm measure winch, in accordance with those principles, recommends that they will take measures for making such i important post of Lord High Admiral of Eng-1 1 functions of this illustrious and long-disused offic Iiarged by his Royal Highness with so much zeal sible advisers. This appeared to him the best method to they thought it their duty to propose to Parliament. a aeatn-bca repentance. vnicn, as newspaper writers, we are obliged 10 take of nu-rnerous crimes, it is gratifying to observe that as the education of the people has extended their manners have become rung William was born on the 21st of August, lbo mar cure for the country an efficient Government, and to provide for the safety of the succession. There was another subject and impartial affability as to have rendered his early wirjexty a snail oe aaequa te to the maintenance of tfc Royal dignity, in the case of her surviving the temise of hit Majesty.

Tbe Chancellor of the Exchequer said it then became hia ned the 11th of July, 1818 and ascended the throne June His Majesty's Government had not thought it necessary now to provide for every possible contingency that might -oiteneo, ana ins late majesty's reign has been unstained, though a period of much political excitement, by any acts of iim of that dignity, induced by political considerations, to which he must advert, and which was of the greatest im arise at any future period. They had considered the period -aiuiuii. ur iiiji vioieni commotions, the laws have been great and general regret. duty to make a proposition, iu conformity with the snciouc purtance. It had been alluded to by a Noble Lord not cu ds uie national manners and his reio-n when each possible contingency was likely to arise, and the 2b 1830.

His Majesty was, therefore, within two months completing the seventy-second year of his age within abou three weeks of completing the nineteenth year of his marriage and wanted but six days of having reigned sever years. His Majesty had by his marriage two children botl died in infancy. i jestjbacual service at sea comprehends a period Mil hereafter be marked as one of rreat social li Message watch the committee had just beard. He did then iu his place (The Earl of Harrowby, we believe) opportunity which the Parliament of that period would pro- en year. tical improvement.

the last session of Parliament He felt that every con apprehend that it was at all likely that there would be any difference of oagton upon the proposition which he should It is said by one of our contemporaries. that he not -1 not better close this summary of the King's naval sideration connected wiih the succession to the Crown ought It would be unfair to try the political character of the late by appending the following authentic relation submit WhajHr dilTerence of OSMSSSSS mioht have sriutait man of genius nor of superior talent, nor of much refinement, nut he was diligent, nay laborious, in his application to that which he conceived it to be his dutv to rung, or ol any other King, in a limited monarchy, by thi to be treated with scrupulous delicacy, and it was therefore, with some degree of reluctance and of difficulty that he li. est undaunted bearing in the face of his country's upon some parts of the Civil List there had bees mm difference of opinion upon those parti which applied, to 1 the. per oaoiy nave oi legislating tor it accoraing to circumstances. With respect to such contingencies as those for which the Parliament could not conveniently or adequately provide at the period at Which they might probably arise provision was made in the present Bill.

But if it appeared, with respect to any given contingency, that Parliament, at the moment when it should arise, might legislate, without danger, injury, or in events ot nts reign, we should belie all our feelings, am recani all that we have written during tbe last seven years were we to call the reign of William IV. prosperous, oi approached this subject The Noble Lord had alluded to the1 sonal com 1 on ano expenses or hw Majesty, and that his declarations, and swayed in hts decisions mainly by a regard to right and But one species of genius, one superior talent, his Majesty seems to have possessed in a remarkable degree for a Sovereign. He knew how to adapt 'timcolf anA L. T- happy, or beneficial to the empire. It was the reverse in all possibility of the binhofa posthumous child, the offspring -iiore "I Dl'KE OF CHRESfE AT MERKHEM, IN 1814.

(Communicated by an Officer present.) not have intruded on the pages of The United Ser- he had no doubt that a similar feeling would jjfi respects. The seeds of the evil had, hawever, been sowt before his Majesty's accession to the Crown. Some reforn of the present King. He (the Lord Chancellor) said at once that there could be 00 doubt of the right of such chiM to committee when called on to make a provision fur tsar rwHpa ui poucy to new circums'ances. Had he possessed that tenacity of nurnose which i in i he Constitution of the Parliament bad been necessarv jesty in case she should survive tbe King.

He was con nal had it not been to discharge a debt of personal for at least fifty years; and the necessity was mad the throne from the moment of its birth. There was however, great difficulty and delicacy in the question as to where vinced that this feeling would prevail for, during to our Sovereign King William to the King's apparent to all by the contempt of the feelings ol convenience, for such contingency they had not thought it necessary or expedient to make any provision at tbe present moment Again, his Majesty's Ministers had thought it expedient that Parliament, in circumstances like the present, should legislate as little as possible, and should leave, as i vice of his family, and resisted tbe demands made for ameliorations as determinedly as some of his Royal predecessors, his reign would probably have been neither peaceful nor prosperous neither satisfactory to himself, nor of nuhlio ad the people of England too ostentatiously avowed botl of danger I am indebted for the preservation of my the ume ner Majesty bad honoured this country the right to the Crown would reside during the period between residing in it, her conduct had been a bright example by the Commons and tbe Lords in the calamitous session of 1829. We blame not all the members of the legis the death of a King and the birth of a posthumous heir to the vantage. We must, therefore, give his late Majesty great credit of excellence. The proposition he should nuke von id hs liat it is a work of supererogation to speak to tbe Crown.

It might be thought extraordinary that English bis far as was safe and practicable, the established laws and lature wno were ueceivea upon inai miserauie occasion Many of them, like the late King, were the dupes of a gene tory afforded them no precedent whatever to guide them on Constitution of the country to operate in all future con of the United Services of the courage of any iodi ut the Royal Family. Now that we know more iu strict coniormity with precedent It would be almost impossible to state satisfactorily, a prion, what ought to be rous confidence iu Roman Catholic pledges dupes more easily imposed upon in consequence of the hollow and falla such an occurrence. No event of the kind had taken place gcuou uiuiquiiiiiY, tne greater prosperity, and the improvement, both social and political, for which his reign has been remarkable. What may have been the precise effect of his personal influence we pretend not to decide; but the ex-, imple his private life, his liberal hospitality, and his tingencies. In adopting these principles, he thought their Lordships would be of opinion that his Majesty's Govern nan we used to do it is admitted that few love fight- the sum devoted to such a purpose; but there being many England, at least since the Norman Conquest neither was cious grounds upon which Lord Liverpool, and the tempo fighting-sake, but amidst those few might be placed precedents, some 01 longstanding, and some of compare there any notice of the question in any of the great authorities acme ueaevoience, ms aisiike ot intrigues and his hatred ment had acted prudently and constitutionally in the dis rising statesmen oi tne aay, attecteo to oppose the liomani -demauds.

If the Tory Administration had fully exposed, a tively recent date, he had little or no difficulty on the sub hers of the House of Guelph. My object is to record of the law. He found in the debates of the other House ol charge of their duty. (Hear, hear.) It must be ob wwcuuip ueeu wituuut uieir influence in preserving nd promoting kindly feelings in the highest circles, in as- they had ample means to do, the steady progress ot the Ro for the information of the very honest and worthy John ject for ber Majesty had undoubtedly aa good a claim as any Parliament some slight allusion to it and Mr. Hargrave men mish Ribbon" conspiracy, from 1815 downward if the urtgmg uk oiuemess oi personal and party differences, vious to their Lordships that the main object of the present measure was to secure the succession to the Crown to the Queen of this country had ever possessed to the liberal and ho will not love their King the less for knowing that, had not even sedulously concealed the working of the Romisl nii iu pruuuuug mat national tranquillity which a more am tioned it as a point which the laws of England had left entirely unsettled.

Two cases of this nature had, however, occurred in Jubful consideration of that Parliament The dower voted lis parental authority and State necessity admitted of system in Ireland during the fourteen years before 1829, no unions monarch muzht have done much tn disturb Th. man nad Deen in the dark but they were Princess Victoria, in the event of the demise of the Crown before she should have attained the age at which she could most anxious to be at their natural born enemy, the oi ngnt and ot justice is, in a Sovereign, a virtue of the high- ami nr-rlar nnsl La 1 1 1 a I a France. Tbe Queen of Henry the Second was pregnant atthe wwp iiimi uwge tne aaoond, and to the Queen Charlotte, the consort of Georxe the Third the dark they believed in the possibility of Romanist loyalty, and in the validity of Romanist oaths, because legally assume the reins of Government. That illustrious time of that Monarch's death, and the Presumptive Heir to the Crown was declared Regent. He became entitled to the was 100,000.

a year. In addition to that sum. Queen i i i a Miojects know and leet that this love in him has conferred more benefits on them tlian ever were conferred by the most splendid genius and the highest talents, not under the rigid control of that virtue His family only can judge of the man. and their attarh. they saw Romanists loyal and honourable men ii ihose countries where their hierarchy owed th he British troops, in 1814, advanced on Antwerp 'in pose of destroying the French fleet, we quitted the personage was now twelve years of age and at the age of Caroline waa to have Somerset House as a town resi eighteen, according to the law and Constitution of this country ooeaience oi supjects, and where tneir irnests wer "I Birchem about an hour before daylight, on one o1 educated as gentlemen and Christians, and because the truth dence, and vv indsor Lodge as a country residence.

The only difficulty in the present cam was to provide a fittin? menus an irrefragable proot ot the excellence of his heart. she would be. qualified to exercise the powers of Government The object of the Bill, therefore, was to provide, in the event intensely cold mornings of that rigorous winter. It of Irish Poperv was most carefully concealed by those whose Crown soon after the birth of the infant, who lived only eight days. The other case was that of Charles the Fair, who left his widow in a state of pregnancy.

In this case also the Heir Presumptive became Regent but succeeded to the Crown immediately on the birth of the infant who proved to be a fe 1 he nation looks at the virtues of the town residence tor her Majesty. With respect to condition of the country, bv which alone thev can I waver, a Kjsitive comfort to be again in motion, as the the preceding day had been tedious, and our roads of hi Majesty's death before the Princess Victoria attained tested, during the too short reign of William the Fourth, has country residence there could he no hesitation. Bushy Park duty and apparent interest it was to bring it into ot day. They were deceived the Duke of Clarence among tht number. They believed the strong convictions of the Protestants of the empire, founded though they were upon that the age of eighteen, for the -government of the country dur was evidently the best calculated for snob a purpose.

But, with 'Mth wet snow. When darkness brought us to our ueen sucn as to prove tne superiority or his understanding. He merits the character of a exeat as wlbtnimnH KinS- ing the intervening period, and for the secure succession of male, and could not therefore inherit it by the law of France But these were cases drawn from the history of another coun respect to a town residence, there was some difficulty, for Par natural good sense and sound religious feeling which mock Lt us conclude by noticing that, different from nianv others. the Crown to the rightful heiress, fhe event to which he had place the rest we had anticipated proved to be after providing for tbe shelter of the men. The only the wisdom ol politicians, to be no more than traditional pre liament bad no power over any building which was suitable try, whose habits principles and laws differed from those of acceeston to power only improved his character.

Beloved nd respected as was the Duke of Clarence wh flP one A a A judices; and they believed this the more readily becausi alluded, however deep and painful the regret it would occa. sion, wasa possible event, and in proposing the present mea England, and they afforded no sure ground for their proceed 1 for the officers was a small room, without either doors 1 "'oas: 1 say doors, for in addition to the door from tbe for the residence of her Majesty. He had fixed upon Marlborough House, but the lease granted to a Noble Duke tne i nroue, the King has quirted it with a vast increase of itiey Knew the mass ot the people had not seen the, at feast outward, change in the character of foreign Popery. So be "rags. They were driven, therefore, to analogies and the first puouc esieem.

tie has died honoured by all parties. sure, in contemplation of it, they were acting in pursuance of a doorway led by a few steps to the garden, so that would not expire until 1835. This he admitted, was some and strongest that presented itself was that of the law of real THE SUV. lieving, it was, perhaps, their duty to disregard a public feeling that commanded the continuance of restrictive laws. They their duty.

But sure he was ibat be spoke in unison with We this day record with feelings of profound grief, such as property. The succession to the Crown followed the law which had free scope for his gambols, which he performed in li Action, that the recollection of them always brings on the unanimous sentiments ot their Lordships and of the, we are sure will be felt by every individual bearing the name difficulty, but he nevertheless thought it would bo better at once to name Marlborough House, and if any difficulties should arise they could very easily be overcome. The Noble regulated she descent of real property in all cases with the aid disregard it the Legislature separated itselt from the people and it was too weak ind too vicious in its construction to stand alone. idi of rheumatism. For our bed we had a little damp country when he that he sincerely hoped his Majesty's life might be until long af.er of Briton, the death of his Majesty William the Fourth.

Ii exception of two. The first was the distinc.ion of half- Lord concluded by moving a resolution to the effect is quite a matter of course to lament the decease of Kings, and blood, collateral relations of the half blood not being en the period when the Heiress the Throne should have s- wUich we were obliged to lay as close as possible, to suffocation from the dense smoke with which the room We but repeat what we affirmed eight years ago when we say that an immediate reform in the House of Commons was the inevitable result of the Bill of 1829. It was the House of to discover that during their reign they were the best of all titled by the law of real property to the inheritance. The That it was the opinion of the committee that sawh rived at years of maturity. They all felt that no greater ca from the few green slicks it cost us much labour to vision should be maae for her Maiestv as would he mtnn.s possible Monarcbs as was said of the last George, the instant second exception was that wftea there were two or anv greater lamity could fall upon the country than the death of so just it was not at all Kilkenny fashion," for we had the breath had departed from bis body but in the present in to the maintenance of the Royal dignity in the case of her surviving his Majesty; that 100,000.

a year should be settled number of daughters they inherited real property as co and excellent a King. (Cheers.) Bui, nevertheless, they did Commons that carried that Bill, and it carried it joyously, and it therefore was, in its then constitution, to be destroyed for ever. It was the double policy of George IV. which enabled tbe House to force the measure upon the country, and George I V. sunk into the grave within twelve months from the con 'i itbout fire.

Sleep was out of the question, and it was tance tbe language of sincerity can scarcely be mistaken for heiresses in default of a male heir. In all other cases the law but discbarge their duty woeu they adopted snob measures as upon ner majesty mr sucn purpose, payable out of the Consolidated Fund and that Marlborough House, and Bushv srood-humour and brotherly affection which existed that of mere flattery; for every Englishman knows that of succession to the Crown and that of the descent of real pro which all who have served must look back with grati William the Fourth has claims on his gratitude and vene summation of the evil, trusted, respected, loved, or regretted fwvvi inniciiui. that such miseries endurable. It was, there- the welfare of the country required in the event of so melancholy ao occurrence. The provisions of this Bill were of the most simple description, Tbe first question that occurred was who was the most proper person to be appointed as guardian ration far superior to any yet earned by a Prince oy none.

At this moment, when the bitter first fruits" of this great perty were the same. It became material, then, to inquire what was the situation of a posthumous heir according to the law of real property. The child before birth could not hold seisin of property, but the heir presumptive did hold seisin, The resolution was agreed to. of the House of Brunswick. He was the first of national offence were to be tasted, William IV.

ascended the viUistanding the pleasantry of our Assistant-Surgeon, the night in apostrophizing a pair of shoes which his dynasty who ever dared, of his own free act Throne. The constitution of Parliament was doomed no ot the person of the Infant Sovereign Upon this question Accident in St. James's -ei greasing whenever the smoke admitted of his sitting and will, to exhibit himself as a Reformer to his 1 estertia thing could save it. The Ministers whom his Majesty found in office, and to whom he willingly gave his confidence, were. with full authority, possession, and enjoyment.

It appeared there could be no differ eace of opinion. All must readily people to rend asunder tbe shackles in which a faction oil forenoon a lad about twelve years of age amniimr himself to him, according to this analogy, that the right to the on every account, unfitted to prosecute the work of Reform. aristocratic boroughmongers had bound them to inspire in by fishing in the canal in St. James's Park, but bein? ah. aoui.

iu viro ujuamun inai nature tne mo I' 'sitive happiness to be called on to turn-out. The had become intense, so we were glad to push on snow 'I iug heavily when we passed a column of Prussians Crown would follow the same course. He was saying this served by the park keeper he made the nuickeat of bis wav tn them tins wish to be free, and to furnish them with the means ther of the infant Queen was the proper guardian of her per. hey naa long aaminisierea ine uovernmeni in connection with the system of representation that could no longer be en not with confidence, for there were no cases or precedents of working out their own deliverance, in tbe prosecution off uuuu ikj railing, nuotit nve assgtl omi in aomg son. And this assent would be given with the greater afac up on the road, having their arms most carefully mis great naa ne hesitated at go dithculties was daunted by overbalanced himself in his fright and tell with dreadful dured.

They had, unhappily under the prevailing delusion, taken a prominent part in the crowning offence of the con to warrant him in the formation of a confident opinion. rity, knowing as they did that the illustrious Princess had hi hv their cloaks it was destined to act on the other There was this, difference between the Crown and an estate violence neao toremost on the ground. A person named Randall was passimr at the time, who lifted the boy on hi. demned House of Commons. Accordingly they held office therto discharged her dutieiio tbe most exemplary manner.

no menaces, i nougn ne was assauea oy tne lory taction in private as well as in public though he was assured by them that reform was synonimous with revolution, and Antwerp. Shortly alter daybreak, and just as we of real property, that in law the King never dies; and it only long enough to witness the election that was to dis shoulders and conveyed him to Westminster Hospital, when. He spoke upon no vague ground of surmise or conjecture, but that to insist on the one was to hasten on the advent place them, and to strike ine nnai oiow at tne rariiamentary appeared to him, therefore, that as the seisin of the Crown upon the ground of the most authentic and detailed informa after some slight difficulty he was enabled to stain that hit. father and mother resided in Pratt-street nearly opposite the constitution. ol the other; he had the moral courage to think and pm splendour, disclosing a magnmcent scsne: du The firet misfortune of King William reign was the want tion, when he said that this illustrious personage had acquired to decide for himself, and the good fortune to live long 1 not admired the splendid appearance exhibited by ho-pital.

Information was givei to the parents or the circumstance, but from the severe wounds the child has received could not be in the child unborn, it must of necessity be in the heir presumptive. He was submitting his ideas to their Lordships after the best consideration he could be of an Administration as honestly intent upon the public good eoougii to eee mai nis decision was a correct one. In a lasting claim to the gratitude-of the British nation by the Covered with hoarfrost under the sparkling effect of as that of whichihe was deprived within a lew months, but recalling this passage in bis Majesty's life it care and attention she had bestowed upon the education of. impossible to forget the invincible energy and determination (dislocation of the snouioer, ana. it is hbico, fracture of skull), the recovery is coausnVand very doubtful.

tUa vintima at tka Plumn. -1 mm stow upon the subject and he hoped be should experience the Princess Victoria and they might anticipate what would less fettered by connection with the Parliamentary system, the change of which became now absolutely necessary. The prejudice of employing none but the hacknied possessors of office, or ne displayed throughout it. He was not a Reformer from the mere cold, selfish principle of expediency, but from the the cheering rays of the sun reached us our ears wer the dropping fire of the skirmishers, which the be her future conduct wHh confidence and joy from what their indulgence. There were two courses then for them to pursue one was to appoint a Regeat to administer the Go was a woman named Cornnty.

She was the hacknied candidates for office, placed such an Adininisira they knew of the past The next question which occurred IU impulse of a good heart and the conviction of a good understanding. When told, for instance, on the memorable ores. 'anii and wood made to reverberate with a thousand tion beyond his reach toconfidethe niece, j- wwer tee horrible nreaaure of the crowd, these two females held mrh StJ was, in whose hands ought the powers of Government to sion of the sudden dissolution of the House of Commons in destinies of the country, and the task ol erecting its new con stitution, to men less able, less free from mischievous engage vernment until the birth of a posthumous heir had by lapse of time become impossible. But still this authority must be administered in the name of a King, for if they were to creite a fast embrace. They had made up their niinda to die toge be placed With respect to the powers of Govern our pace increaaed so did the fire; and some close upon our right, told of our Dear approach that ms state carriage was notready.he replied Then ther, when a sudden movement of tha crowd unnwi kT and immeasurably less honest than their predecessors.

win go uown to raruament in a nackuev-coach. so reso ment, he saw no reason to separate them from the uiv. On clearing tbe wood we discovered the vil lute was he in his nurnose to accomnliah that miirhtv tob They constructed a Reform Bill, reflecting nearlv all the a itegent wno snouin administer the roval authority not in and Mrs. tornuty tett and soon expired, horriblv crushes! and mutilated. Clotilda (the niece), feeting ha aonpanion guardianship of the person of the Sovereign.

This was also' which he felt could be do lonirer delayed with safetv to the ''rkheni. and nd vanned on it at mi hie nnick. Dass- vices of the old constitution of Parliament, unmitigated any of the advantages which ingenious patriotism had ex tbe name qf the King they would in fact have created a Par tin the opinion of his Majesty's Government and they therefore interests of the community. When we remember William escape iruni nuiu, cunni ner eyes despair, and, overcome by the horrid teelingt of suffocation, fill it r. nesd bodies of several of the enemy, behind low walls liamentary Sovereign, under the name of Regent.

For thi 'I be proposed that the Regency, together with the care and tuition if-" tracted from those vices a Reform Bill calculated rather to resist than represent the general feeling of the country but it "g' thai guided us to the entrance of the village by the Fourth's conduct at this critical period his coolness, his energy.hisdecision, and his unswerving support ot Earl Grey in' reason it appeared to him better that the Regent should exer of the Royal infant, until site should be of age to assume tbe 'urcli. enjj.jpg expecting to be aa- cise ner auxnoriiy in the name Gf tne 11 Presumptive. ries. She was taken up by a captain of the Cuirassier. tJLI bled, and at length restored to life.

Theirs. wordaho a ticukved were inquiries tor bar aunt TZ times oi uuexampiea aimcuity we feel that he is entiiled to be considered as the best Prince of the House of Brunswick that reins of Government, should be entrusted to her Royal High was a uui mat promised to secure to tn; ni a perpetuity oi office and that was all their aim. Does any one believe that if a system of representation, 3 We are of the enemy, the leading companies com ever sat on the British Throne. The four Georires are il ness the Quohesa of Kent Bat there was another contingency When he said it was a principle of the English law that tbe King never dies it was only necessarv to refer to all that took but were checked by the lion-hearted Sir ready forgotten or if the last be still remembered it is onlv touching interest to see tfm young and blooming gjrl 5m denly disfigured and exposed to the most aorniuumr which they were bound to take into consideration. It might tjrahani i calling An advance of a few giving expression, in due decree, to the wishes of all classes' of the people of the empire, had been established, such a Bill as the New Poor Law Bill would have ever passed; or that place in oor civil or crimiual Courts.

proceeding ema- in connection with the triumphs of Wellington-, biatself being a mere cypher but who will forget, who will ever desire to be possible that a child might be born to his present Majesty, ouKht us up with tbe skirmishers, and exhibited the and, to add to her distress made an orphan by tha Wof tlt relative who was her rale stay and support nated from the King's authority every offence was charged and he would be asked Do von provide for that event we should be now contending for the verv existence of 'Token, snri nmLn nfl torgei, the name ot William, the Reformer all the Protestant churches of the empire; or that the Whigs! This question he would answer in the negative and hi.la a8amst th Pnce of the Kinr. PvMng these com A Franch traveller Tnnaal It is to be regretted, however, that his late Majesty did not overtaken by the gallant 95th, and brought back, reason was. that tl i derations together, it no. red to him to be tbe better ft he i-mhIhi on hoard th tout uuuiu uuiu umic a single veur: dui inis insi wmwirinuimfiuiiini up nm uana. oi iwiurm in tne same spirit in which ne was enough for the first WW Ministers.

They provided an had commenced it When once the wedra was in he thut a -i. .1 .1 course that th (SmamcaiMi should be exercisfdi one aadalL leave their beds om m. ouid that the authority of Government should beezercisrdi one aadalf, leave their beda on a US at vu vllc Ura, avviwui mai nnii, tn L.e- mmj vent the Le inheritance ot danger to the Throne an I to the country; but seems to have shrunk from the labour of driving it amazement, in the higiiest spirits. hahed and standing at ease, all quiet, except a few shot to the rurhL I (tent in tlie head right, I went to the regard to nnipe of the Sovereign, 'iPm slDle De naoteto nnMn Tr gLstature would provide for it with a due they secured themselves in place arid salary, and tbatlwast home. Strange mi-givtngs.

and feverish annrehensionx of sumcieni lor inera. annrcny. Desei mm in ins latter data. He was feu hv the circumstances of the case. This came within tbe nUngency that Sovereign mignt oe uaute to oe I you knew my countrymen v.ZIjTX nta -I 1 .1..

'nraucu,) Dt another WV of DUKiW it- The" bin a i.tlr nf rmino that i I- WOUM tTUaa It American felfow- e-. This came within the orin- contingency that Sovereign might The I but a matter of course that in order arriVl C'lum ith the first serious attack upon the Church the ingenuous the incessant misrepresen ations of faction to become dis- to see bow matter were amm to btu ttw mind of William 1 V. was awakened to the awful danger im- trustful of that very people in whose cause he had strug- proipectitte arramrements to contmireocies for whirh Crown wan possessed of a great amount of real property. fa at four. It is the nature of Aane peuoing.

inun nirmoraiif anorexx to the Bishops ne niaoe gieu nfxiiy, anu to peneve mai tne only chance the coun just U) extremiiy of the village, ami ob-giauo. or road that turned off at a right angle, in a blue frock I always in tear lest hismighbour should am v. before him. nis sin nd upon the firm and immoveable of the altar try had of salvation lav in the retort of the Tories to puwer.fi period wheu they miaht occur, it was Brabant iL.t I -vhom would this property vest He bad before been a r- rp- fc i i i i .1 fl I 9 iise.i a nation To this dfrrurt in the breast ti one i unureu ncans were shorn inU.lu thv The whole responded to hkvoaU, and the autocracy; Royal may be traced the jnttgjj Parliament could not conveniently provide. The neat point guing by Jafogy from realproperty to the Crown.

Hewould fight for precedence, such arelLh-hbl" of.