On this page
-
Text (2)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
fcoin iwps&iot * of th $ ^^ p ^ K % imf& > * 9 PPtiMBS -IfcMlpKf -flWwljjiiMs ^^ be legal , could U be * a * naidered 3 s a ,. foffc-¦ . j ^*\ . < nC - ? iift ^ pfen |^ BPvift- snHMwl ' ' ^ k ^ lNfiliegnrf . 4 f ^^ m 9 ' &' - # ^ # j « £ WP ? -v < y J mm ^ $ ! g ?' * emptied from one end of tlife King's dominions to
the other , that ereiy person shall be considered innocent until tji § y shall ^ eft $ and in ^^' ^ v ^ i 0 ^ M ^ -0 Mt ^ y Was t ^ - ^ 6 Nr ~ i ^ i ^ o | leS 4 <^^^ l ^^^^ i ^ ^ of * W ^ principle ? He should contend that , as an
act of coraftaon Justice , the ijanie & typ Queen ought toberepl ^^ lh t ) ie Litut ^ y before any measures of Inquiry wfere proceeded in . 1 ^ public ^ mind had been prejudiced by # * fc act * of ministers ; and it was most material that , if it were now
to cpme to tlie question of guthy , or not guilty , against the Queen , the public mind should not be tampered with , or prejudiced beforehand , The noble Lord then aUuded to the Order inComfcil ^ dth reject to the omtaskm of her Majesty ' s name in the Liturgy . That order had been sent even put of the jurisdiction of ministers- / it bad been sent to Scotland ; but in Scotland it had been treated ' as waste paper ; many 6 f the most respectable of $ * & < taj | ftad a ^ ted in defiance of H ;; atid wot lwg ^ infce , in the very Assembly to T ^ bich that order had . been sent , n resolution hajd t ^ en roted condemning the order ac au improper interference % vith the ptih $$ of the Church of Swtr lancR THe > ol ? le member concluded by
fio |> teg , that it t&e tittle tqija ipaittel-eagh ) and friV colleagues intended to give to the Queen that adrantage which was not denied tothe poorest or to the cuiltiekt eufejectr-tfie benent of an impartial hearing- ^ they # ould retrace their steps , attd place her Majesty ^ n ame in the « ame situation in which it had stood before their interference .
Untitled Article
6 S 3 IntvUigen 4 e *^ Parn < tmehtary ~ ^
Untitled Article
~ VHVMfP ^^ I ^^ TR&ttefAWT DI 8 SBNTBRS . J jt ^ S 0 m 9 J [ Ufy l ^ . Mf . W * Smith aaid , he Ma in his hand thf jjetition 9 ^ f $ fy Tespectc ^ ble ) jod y of mm J &mfm Whom , aahetuinself belonged ¦ to ' wwjv | Mft | i 0 S ^^ ho em ^ m ^ lj ^^ , | j ^|^ . ;^ iifeitr to come
Untitled Article
Sf ^ fc ^^^^^^^^^^^ fe mm Hberty . It hw thwght ^^^ to establish certain ^ . stsy a ^ tothij ^ p ^ aiea <^ tiNrXAiaiHWtol ^ hi ? thmfm ^^ wm ^^ mmm ^ f ^ mm
WV ^ HM& P&mllk ^^ tlwif ^ ijSpi tttH BMiM ^ they had ToUint ^ rily TOi ^ Sp ^ feia ^ j ^ noji fcr him j . ^ * a ^ . e ^ ^^ I ;^**« W ^ feK # tto ^ tte if it
petitioners ; ^ ndi were , lie could tiot 4 o i % } in more elwjwe » t term 3 than Aad bf ^ eja employed by his ho ^ frieiid ^ M ^ Broujg 3 jam ) in describingJj ^» i . « At predttt h ^ , did n ot iutend , to d <^ more tbati moo'te that the petnion be re ^ iv ^ J * Jfi ^ MltMh serted thek owoiwt right * , U was dr ^ wu
up in language perfectly mspectfol to tbe Hqi ^ 3 and ^> the ca «» titutwial ^ omtiment of the CQuntry , Alth 0 u ? hhe fouwfed upon it no motidu at preaent ^ it aaigbt be hi ? lot ere long to biing forwardsome proposition on thembject . The petitioners , conscious that t ^ iev had be ^ n uniformly io aitacnea
yai f aoc ^ to , tne constitution , had no fear of any examination before the trHwmyf of tW pi ^ fe . 'l ^^ MWKp themselves indeed to be ha ^ hiy treated by an exclusion fron ^ a ^ vanta ^ es jrafcyed by the ren of their feHow- ^ ubjects . qiifcy complained not that they Av ^ re excluded ^ otil Office : mti jtimt * t ^ 4 ipS | % oiMte . * ilje possc ^ lon of o ^ . i ^ 5 t te confined to a few , btrt eligibility w ^ Afe ti&tt df al l , add tfci ^ g ^^ oii bf Itm dp
a punishment often in ^ ictetl oflfences of a gross HJM Fcandaiot ^ n ^ iii-e : tt wa « but that vei ^ - morning thnt he niet with an act of parliament whfeh subjected r ^ - wn « e-ofnceis Jn Ireland , corfvictea ctf fraud , to this veiy ^ disqualincationj ; tinder which the whole body of Protestant
tHsflenters laboiired / He now moved that the petition be brought up . fFor ihe Petition , see pp . tt 7— ± hh $% ' - ' ¦ - ' () ' Lord N ^ EOT , brgeconffin ^ the root tori , observed , ^ tbae the prinfeiplfe ^> f excluslpu from mp&pwi * e 0 wmm m ^^^^^ wBifiMMilbtM ^ him an amWaiy i « a ir ^^ tti * iKitioit artfl
^ B ^^^^ Si ^ WW ^ BKi sRmp i ^^^
-
-
Citation
-
Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Sept. 2, 1820, page 562, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2492/page/62/
-