Newspaper Page Text
RECORDER.
VOL. I.
■*
MILLEDGEVILLE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1820.
No. 40.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
(on TUE8I>AYS)
BY S. ORA KTIjAND S{ R. M. ORME,
AT THREE DOLLARS, IK ADVANCE, OR FOUR
DOLLARS AT THE EXIUKATION OF THE
YEAR.
(T r Advertisements con»picuo*sly inserted at
the-customary rates.
FORTUNATE DRAWERS
IK THE
LAND LOTTERY,
Ervin tin 10th to Dir 1Hth, and part of the 10//i
utt. contained in shed So. 11.
APPLING.
W. Pootle, D. Dougherty.
BALDWIN.
A. T.ittle, T. Dun is, W. Borrow, Pol
ly Parker, J. Little's orpli in', lUiod'un S
Griggs, d. Parker’s orphans, E. Moss, L
Beckham, S. Brooks, C. II iy, C. Willi
amson, A. Hammond, E. Bnntlev, Wil
liam Boren, J. Collins, S. .Vl’Gehee, U.
Sale, J. Mohley, M. IVingit, William P.
Brown, T. Summerton, W. Moran, Win
Highy, J. Downer, T. (Jafford, Daniel
W. Wors’irm, J. Wheeler, J. Wiiling-
B. C. Heard, W. King, sen. .J. Bates, B.
Moss. It. Andrew, sen. W. Haynes, Ma
thew Couch, M. Piilliam, John Rucker,
L. Og|e,hyi 1). Casey, K. S. ; B. Webh,
J. 1’. Baird, W. Hicks, S. TeaeJey, sen.
J. L. Brown, T. llilley , sen. K. 'Pucker,
J. Billiuger, R. 8 ; J. Wilson, son’r. B.
Cape, D. Clark, S. Middleton, J. Willis,
L. Phillips, W. Horton, E l.owrcv, W,
Brown, 1’. Wilson, .). Briiinticl. R. S ;
1. JVJ Mullen, Morris Cash, B. HQgen-
holliam, J. W hite, sen. W. Henderson,
symn
N Phillips, J Weldon, W Moody, IIGarri
son Poster,
JEFFERSON.
J. Herring, W. Powell, 11, Sutton, hrph.:
J. Williams, I. Lamb, R. S ; F. Hooks, Jef
ferson Miller, S. Phillips. W. Hannah, H.T.
Gamble, T. Sutton, H. Voting, J. Watkins,
B. Harper, It. Carrol, L. Ynwo, L. Marshall
S. Spivey’s orphans, 8. Barber, A. Lott, II.
Pool, W. W. Abbott. .1. Tremble, sen.
JONES.
E. Dorman, J. DnrimiSyi Welch, Jas. Bil-
lingsly, C Pelts, W. Regan, E. Harris, Isaac
P. Toasley W. Stailtvn II Pmhaw J Ellis, M. Robertson. G. Hendilek’s orphan ;
’ ei GeoU- C - Cpleman. J. Tool, W. Hoff, If. W vat, K.
D nvner, jnn, W. Rucker, sen. George
W \ lie, L. Irons, P.. Muss, P. Silchcomb,
iv. i ‘ter, 'J'. Perrin, P. Cunning!).mi,
W. V, ebb.
EMI NEEL.
L. Dough las, S. J
orphans, J. St ad • !,
nady, \\ . Robtid, orphan, I. .SuMI, S Vi
ver, W. Pric.o, L. Johnson, E. Bonnet
1\ Edinheld.
FR IYKIjIX.
J. Logan, Senr. E. Candell, 1. M'Bee
|J. Hudson, D. ileaisle-, R. Clundl
j Dorsey's orp’s, Vv. White, W. T,
J ties, J Braz.-I. G. Aosley, K. Dismokes, J.
Mills,,I, Ifii-Din. sen. J. Owens, J. Neel, J.
Brantley, O. \Vt lib’s orphan', J. Tame’-, Z.
Lamar, 8. We .tii.-rbv, -en, A. Strickland, J
Hudgens, II. I fora’, \Y. W. Brown, J, Wads-
ms in, J. Spring's j "" -th, 1. P impbeev, C. Brown, J. Edwards
. Strange, S. (I
J. H...stead’s orps.; L Bacon, Dm. Culpep-
j>e.-, sen.
LAURENS.
J. Fort, D. Mont, Man Rurcll, widow ;
'V. Rye, J Perry, J Alb ison, J. Averett.
widow, II. Cooper, J. Searbrougn, S. Swiii-
snn, S. Hester, S. Braswell, ,1 Harlow, E.
It j Koontain, J Perkins’ oiph-ms; Eli/.. Flow
ers, widow ; C. B. Taber, J. Evans, William
hatn, John Lucas, 1’. Clover, \V. Joint- *'’S" 1
son, W. Welch, S. M’Daniel, l’. Alarcus,
E. Harris, J. Gailer, R. AI. Orme, Eli
jah Owen's orphans, W. Lewis, M. Tur
ner, W. Johnson,.). Windham.
BULLOCH.
Marv Tallent, widow ; J. Bush, Ar
chibald Cannor, sen. R. 8.; T. C. Ov-
ington, J. Lowther’s orphans, R. Ste
phens, R. Thornton, J. Nessinith, Ro
bertson Milton, Eliz. Millen, L. Patrick,
Mary Mace, widow ; Jesse Brown, Jno.
Fateh, T. Prescot. (. Beasley, S. Bran- ,
non, N. O’Neal, W. Carl,leVorphans. J ler ,V ‘V
Collins, U. Bokland, J. Hendrix, J. Til- er - D ’ (l,ns,n "’ C ' vv "
inon, J. Alderman.
BURKE.
J. Dean’s orphans, J. Wallon, Moses
Thompson, P. Vickers, N. Lewis. P. J.
Burnes, J. Farnall’s orph’s, K. William
son, P. Sissons, Wm. & Martha Burton,
orphans, VV. Caulson, T. Ward, James
Brinson
C. Warren
J. Spence, orphans, John Ware, A. Ar
cher. S. Royal, J. Ellis, T. Hampton,
, D. Holaway, Eliz. Neighbors, j -T .’
-en, E. Gray, J. Carpenter, L.
:e, orphans, John Ware, A. Ar-
1. Royal, J. Ellis, T. Hampton,
II. Getstrop, J. Parker, B. Brown, Jas.
Murray, L. Collins, J. Holliday, J. Step-
toe, Joseph J. Phillips, Robert Thomas,
A. Prescott, J. A. Roberts, John Sikes,
sen. B. D. Moxley, J. Parker, E. H ill,
I Welch, E. Byne, J. Steptoe, J. Atta-
way, C. Sharp, A. M’Millen, Isaac Ilors-
ford’s orphans, F. Cox, S. Mohley, sen.
T. Gordy, juo. Mary Roberts, J. Prior,
John Seager, J. Goodbee, jun. V*’. Bins-
ton, J. Woodard, E. Ishley, J. Fields.
BRYAN
Godfrey Smith, Jacob Holbrook, orp.
CAMDEN.
T. Howell, J. Derklan, J. Bailey, A.
Chancy, l. Lang, J Williamson, G. Mor
rison, W. Standley, M. Johnes, J. Har
ris.
CHATHAM.
Mary Raingard.C. Stephens, Tlios. G.
Davis, Eliza Prescott, Thus. Tatterton,
Jane Ann, Stephen, and Thos. Welch,
orphans, J. A. Silver, J. Smith, jun. L.
Mason, C. Shearer, C. Cary, Christian
F. Hunks, widow, John Wince, K. Ly-
ner, J. B. Gilbert, W. R. Cox, J. Smith,
sen. S. Howard, Ann Belcher, widow ;
Eliz. Wall, widow ; P. Hall. J. A. Kel
ler, J. M’Conkey. L. VV. Chandler, Ma
ry Gibbons, Abigail, James, and Rebec
ca Berry, orphans, R. L. Duhamel, Sa
rah Ballv, widow ; John F. G. Davis,
Abigal &" John Stilwell, orphans, Jane,
Eliza, Sarah, Rebecca Ann, orps. ; J.
C. Disgauth, E. Westerrayers, widow ;
T. II. Hall.
CLARKE.
J, Dickson, S. Kilgore, R. Stewart,
orph. ; C. M Norton, J. B. Johnston,
U. S .; G. \y. Morris, S. Tedder, 1-an-
ny Strong, R. Vautlclar, A. Martin, C.
Garlington, E. Newton, A. Church, G.
Phelps, T. Roberts, R. S. ; E. Strong,
sen. H. T. Duke, J. Hunter, G. Evans,
jun. T. Wade, C. W. Harris. M. Fenn,
widow; P. Haynes. H.Hull. J. Hope-
hull’s orphans, W. Spears, T. Greer, U.
Famhrough, VV. Bailey, W. J. Wright,
J. Morton, A. Gill, VV. J. Strong, Wm.
Suttles, B. Henton.
COLUMBIA.
B. Carroll, J. Pannel, L. S. Moore,
W Agerton, orphan, I. Fuller, H. Clan-
tan, J. King, J. Downs, M. Durden, Jes
se Holder, Wm. Jones, H. Spalding, J.
Nelson A. Maclean, C. M. Lin, William
Sohnson, J. Dozier, R. Wat.cn, widow ;
B. Sutton, R. Ramsey, H. Powell, Ste
phen Hodge, W. P. Walton, Wm. VV, -
kins,6. Rice, R. Tucker, L. Tannell, J.
Smith, D. Johnson, S. Crabb, M. Butt.
W. Watson, A. Maclean, E. Whittington,
B. Martin, R. Martin, J. B. Moore, M.
Hurst, widow.
EARLY.
I. Ledbetter, M. Bolton, E. Cammed,
widow ; J- Dees.
EFFINGHAM.
E Tiner. D Lovett, VV. Morgan, V.
Kesler, J. G. Mingledorf. W. Wilson, J.
Hinely, E. Grrnver, G. Shoerouse, Jno.
Kideedell, J. Z. Cuts, orphan; J. Zant,
D. Gugel, S. Fitzpatrick, S. Parish, 1.
Tullis, widow ; J. Bassett, C. Arnstoff.
ELBERT.
J. Ashley, D. Oglesby, A. Rembcrt,
M. Payne, E. Martin, wi.t. ;
J. Cox, ti. Hngwood, H. ‘Terrel. Ai i-
t!iew Watkins, W. Bridges, T. Gilbert,
S. Perry, II. S. ; VV. Aron, L. B m l, .1
VVestbiook. jr.; AI ixwll’s orph ms, VV.
King, L. Pender, T, Ba ti, J. Smith, J.
M. Warren, N. Arund.’ll, J. Curry, L.
Pavin’. W. Pool, S. Holcomb, VV Black,
VV' Muke,J Hulsey, S Dailey, A Alm-pliv
J Pophani, F H u-lv, j in. Sarah Aleleu
and orphans, S. Kirk, VV. Smith, juo’r.
A. Wit, L Band, E llulinc', D Jl’Craak-
en,J. M. Anderson, B Arthur, It Fow-
T bras h-
low ; G.
Sewell, J. M. Brown, Hawkins’ Orphans,
L. Haley, J M. Foster, A. Aderliold, M.
Saxon, G. Stovall, son’ri J. Carson, A.
N Elliot, Win P W Woodson, J. 11. Da
vi,l, J A Hooper, H. Avery, T. Peynfc,
sen. S. Sewell, .1 Depugb, VV Jones, It
S. ; J. Ramsey’s orphans, P> Jones, John
ilaeiin', VV. Giwthorn, S. Citchens, R.
J Lo - rv. J. White, sen.
GREENE.
H. Hay’s orphans, 1). Cole, A. N. Ro-
bertsnn, L Merritt, VV. Hendrick, J. A.
Leftrich, RSmiih.J Wilson, C Burke, J
Clarkgjon. J Rhodes, E 11 Pierce, Win
Brooks, son. E. Brown, VV Dickerson, J
Thomas, orphan. J Cridale, D Belhune,
T Swinney, J HuirftinO'j, J It Allen, T J
Cowell, J White, N Car, AI Bates, Elijah
Moore, D Reynolds, J Stevenson, Hr/.-i
Lunsford, J Sfcwsom, VV liandol, John
Nicholson, VV Moore, II Rolen, B.irnaha
VV'oolbright, J Perkins, J Slaughler, Jas.
Newell’s orphans, G. Stovall's orps, A.
Green, D Moncrief, VV Alerriott, '1 nos.
Grant, N. G. Alexander, J. D. Kerr, W.
Phymes, jr. I. Dunham, widow ; Ste
phen. Ward. D Parker, VV Ledbetter, M
BuifoorJ, D Sheridan.
GWINNETT.
J Camp, R. S ; J R Brooks. T Austin,
J. Coney, R II Leverett, VV Haley’s or
phans, J Leverett, T. M’Lendon.
GLYNN.
JobTison, C. Barker, John ParlandJ
Lucy, John G. Win. E. and J. Brooker,
orphans, F. Yeamans.
HANCOCK.
VV Harper, J Sims, It Di-kson, Wm.
Batter, B. S. ; It Sims, VV Caldwell, .1 H
Childers, S I’casey, H Champion, Eli
jah Denly’s orphan, T S Martin, J Os
born, VV Fo’ion, sen. C M Dickerson,
Twilloy, W Parker, B Dickson, J Rich
ardson, widow ; M. Brake, B VV Ev i.ts
Smith.
LIBERTY.
VV. llendry, VV^AMkiuson, J. Thomas, J
Aahinoi e.
LINCOLN.
J. Jeter. .T. Mahoney, P. Jeter, It. Wynn’s
orphans, VV. Reynold’s, T. Glaze, N.Biis-
m V, G. Blalock, A Ayres, AI. Brinson, Rnbt.
Biowii, J. Brown, D. M’Leod, N. Walto.i,
MADISON.
A.Ciore, .1. Moor, ]). Moon, T. Martin.
J. lug .t o, C. J. J okins, D T ij-lor, James
Town , VV. L GrifTnh, J. Vow, , P. Al.i.r ,
S. Groves, A. Jonks’ orphans, F. Penn, S.
Williford, T. Aodeison.
Ml.VIVSH.
T. DJlegnll, VV. J. M’lntosh, P. Row. J.
Cummings, VV'. Barber, J. Bandy. J. Sunons,
S. Hatch, orphan,*G. VVI.jte, S. Hamilton.
MONTGOMERY.
T. Mitchell, VV. Boners, L. VWlelurs, G.
Curry, wid.; VV. Hendrick, J. Baker, jnn.
MORGAN.
J. Bella!), P. Haynes, sen. VV. Cozgan. J.
Sharp’s orphans, S. Barnett, L. VV billon,
sen. J. Gloss ore, J. Haul, A. It. Phillips. P.
Copland, J. .Dock, It. S. ; S. Snail,,I liard-
vvick, John Fimlley, VV Randall, J. Reid’s
orphans, A Castles, N. Hendry, wid.; J. H.
Sanders, A. Huddleston, VV. Jones, William
Rains, Jus. Malone, J. E. Dawson’s orpins ;
T. Sorrclb, S. Holloway, C. Butler, John
Cotriins, E. Roach, J. Roberts, P. Brown,
J. Whitaker, sen. j. Smith’* orps.; A. II
Greene, J. I.eggin, J Wood, L, Gresham, J.
Bailry’3orphans, A Ilamilion, widow; 1) ,1
Fuller, J Apei-son, J Prewi-tt, P. Garner, J.
E. Watts, f*!. Rr.iford.
OGLETHORPE.
H. M’VVhort. r, L. Watkins, G. Lester, E
Eberheart* J. Foster, M. B. Il-igmg, S. Jen-
itings, S. Whitehead, sj-,n. J. Ebpliart, John
Glenn, sen. VV. Sorrow, S. Glittery V ineent
DugraT.-nreid, L. Jones, It. H. Smith, M.
Jordan, F. Young, J. Cicbon, S. Jennings,
.ALWillhito, widow ; It Hubbard, M. Bolton
E. Pettigrew, Y. Mnxey, VV VV Edwards, P
RobinsV orphans, D. Brooks, orphan, Jno. A
Mo ris, orphan, 1 Langston, N. Johnson, S.
Cruwley, J Howard, T.. Tucker, It. Harri
son, John G.mnells, Y Thaxton, A Atkin
son, J. Fulliiove.
PULASKI.
B Singleton, M. Dorman, wid.; J Miller,
I Hawkins, J Snow, \V liraonen, H Carr,
M Pipkin, It Higdon, S Lane, VV Haney, It.
S. VV Stewart, J Tinsley, B S Lanear, S.
H’Gill, W Jolks.
PUTNAM.
J Tidwell; M II Leggitt, E ?I Thomas,
M Parke, At Farh'y, VV Anglin, jr. Samuel
Breedlove, D. W(5oy, D Clements, IA iid
Easters, A Horop, 5l Dovei.ns, T Roliy, J
Rice, D Adams, J Thrash, jr. VV S Morgan,
It Davis, J Irvines, J .Jackson,J Benson, sen.
’Sanford, J Taylor, It. Mu in, orphan. V.
Ion, W Andrews, orphan ; II Heath, James
Lawless, M Darden, S Brown, VV G Br.ul-
dy, T Davis, J lliglit,.1 Neal, sen. Ib ggy VV
Morgan, widow, G. Mathews, H. Burrutt, J
Reynolds, G Hill, D. H llolihs.
WASHINGTON.
G Brown, O Jenkins, C'CuHinB, B Bate
man, E Sincr, J Slielie, E Walker's orph. ;
W Hutchinson, J Harrison, S. Hcarndon, F
Durdan, John Ball, I. Mozengo, A Rohibon,
widow ; J Hardin. IP Gainer, G Powell, J.
M. Wright, J Tool’s orphans, J Cummings,
M Molpns.i) Clems, G Williams, B Camp-
hell, W Hawkins, J Peacock, T Wood’s or
phans, J Stephens, VV Rains, J Chson, Ed-
mm.d Joiner, VV Greene, A Millen, 1) Move
A. Armstrong, sen. A M’Ewnn, orphan ; Vv
Pace, J Colvin, A Jones, I) M’Onrd, Ru-
kius Tompkins, E Simtieon, M Hamilton,
orphau ; TL iue, C Diekerson.
W.7 VNE.
Henry Liles, Wm. Freeman’s orphans,
WALTON.
D EdIi’inan,T Wood, widow; C Gainev,
widow; C Cliappel, J fluhard, I Love, VV
Varhrough, J Overton, «en. J Bentley.
WILKES.
J A Blakey, J Walter, J Ivey, Walter L.
Campbell, II Wise,J Bell, G Downing, Pe
ter Kent, T C Moore, M Vavor, S Moore,
C Colmrn, H lleodrrson, B Freeman, Tim’s
Shepherd, J Kent, J S'turges, J O.r, Dan’l
Gunnels, orphan', T Reeves, J Landrum, J
1) Brown, B Runnels, T Sheats, E Stone,
It !\i'ig,3I ! Cleiidon,J Coleman, J Montgom
ery, It \Person, J Wise, J S Paynor, James
Mathews, jun. ; T Jarrel, 1/ Little, Hill
Moore, J Johnson, A Ruddle, it J Willis, J.
Wingfield, G. Johnson’s orphans.
WILKINSON.
J Mathews, F Sliein r, N Bush, Halv M’-
di’i), J Ball's orphuus; T Swarthy, Ben
i a min Cooper, Wm Gunn, S Brady, pm. VV
Cnthfiel I, J Watters, E Webh, E. Collin, 11
M ('lendon, I Hall, ,1 Prurtnr, sen. S Sutton
.1 Bullorh, J Salter, J French, J Williams,
VV Norwood. L Newsom, widow; M Bragg
VV Bailey, W Lord.
IVUVUVUN*.
E Turner. R Fears, I Culver, J Clayton Lloyd, J Gurley’s omhs.; .) Edw~.ir.l-, J VV
.. . . ,1 ’ P /vi.iiiln,- IJ iilli. i*i ti 1/ kJ • I’ s,l i liKu
S Johnson, C Jenkins, R B Broadnax, J
Carpenter, W R Hunter, B Bray, Joel
Pounds, T Cooper, E Johnson. J Huck-
aby. J Minton’s orphans, It Langford, I
Harper, Nathan S S Beeman.
HALL.
B Reynolds, L Holland, widow ; Dru-
eiller, Hiram, Elizabeth, and Sue! II.
M’CI.iiii;, orphans, J Hulsey, h Gasawuy
J Cains, R Kendrick, E Miller, J Smith,
J Waits, D Kelly, J Dunitflan.
HABERSHAM.
S Jones, J. Colo, S. Dishrooii, Ilenry
Jones.
JACKSON.
J Little C Atkinson, L Randolph VV.
n A. Combs" Mathew
roinmey. \\ r . Holliday, It. S. ; F Stubbs,
jun. J J? Zachery, R Black, 11 S .Wldtfii-ld,
I Itobinsun’s orps. J VI. Dunn, J Bird, wid.;
John Spivey.
RICHMOND.
J L Thomas, B B Alitchell, H M’Carlough,
E T Wanton, widow, H Boswell. M Vin
cent, widow ; T T Beall, widow ; Benjamin
G Walker, J Clark, E Baker, J Hopkins, i.’
Smith, P Cana, M Ik. N Allen, orps ; John
M’Kei’zie, I’ L Centelou, Frederick, Sti -
pheii Crowder, It S ; E Rowell, judge, A
Rowe, A Greene, N Bilaigle, A Jli. h -, S
^ I. Weaver, orphan^; VV (.’ //are, J VV
Milledgc, arphaos, I. Burdock, VV Roues, M
Anthony, L T lln field, m phan, B Picquet.
X
Mathews, V. Brown
Sparkes, J Vlill.-app, sen. A Thompson,
T Nehlock, W Hill. S Lovejoy, L Clif
ton, J Gaddis, jun. A Hamilton, sen. L.
Millsaps, J Jeinerson, J K M Clcsky, J.
Glenn, M Hobson, F. Caven, J T Storey
A Dukes, orphan, E Swinney. J Robin-
ion, E Abnev, J Hnnihcr, A Clore, Jas.
Gilmore, jun. Z Maddox, Joshua Hill, E.
It Young, VV Artner, J Martin, J Lyle,
II Witmire, J BvrneU’s orp’s. J Benton,
John Kirk.
JASPER.
J Ector's orphans, S Clark, Henry D
Paine, J Stew art, It Johnston, C Ilohson.
John S D Bvrom, J Price, VV Barelield.
E Brooks, S Bellah, D Martin, S J Or-
vis, M Antony, J Farley. B Pair, Mason
Harwell, R Mitchell, J Gromett, Marga
ret Russell, A Sexton, R Minter, George
Simmonds, P Cox. A Dyer, M Mdinner.
J Wilson, sen. M Douglass, I’ Easter, W
B Hardy, J Wesley’s orphans, M Powell,
E M’Michael, J A Greer, VV Moore, 1
C Pinckard, T Hitcher, J Compton. VV
Broughton, C V\ oodruff, W illiani II Kim
brougb, S Hyde, J A Carter, E Warren,
II Anderson, J Sw> ar, H Goff II M’Kcn-
ncy, T Mills, T Itolierts, orphan. G Uevil, A
S Jones, N Wade, J Boyet, It Roberts, E
Roberts.
TATTNALL.
A M’Donald, VV Davis, .1 Reeves, S Mnd-
doe.k, J Johnson, S 1, Ciy.i.t, S Thornton,
E .Vlftttox, I Daniel.
TELFAIR.
L Manning, T U |Mtehell, E Love’s orp
J Alston, VV Castleberry, D Campbell, S
rah M’Mullen, widow, J Sikes, S Boyd, S
Lofton’s orphans, J I’iekeron, T N Sutoo.
P i I /(iGS.
VV Martin, J Goss, M Gregory, R Carr,
J Stewart, S Williams, sen. M Key’s orpin-.:
T Smith, J Pope, ,1 A Thurpc, It S ; A l. ■■
'iter, T Knight, J King, E Taylor, Jesse Ad
kins, A Davis’ orphans, C VV'alker, widow ;
VV Greene, It Rnlmn. J. Bradley’s orphans,
T Haul, VV Adkins, L Farmer, A Lesscll,
J Rowell, J Pugh, A Barnes, R Larnlt, Wm
Braswell, S Wilson, U Waller, W VV Stan
ford, W H Moon.
WARREN.
R Swain, J Perry, S Ivy, J Robertson, S
Seotl, VV Holder, T Brustm, R Brown, Rn-
BRIT1SII 1’AJILI AM ENT.
Hoi sk ok Commons, Sept. 18.
The speaker look the chair at a quar
ter before 4 o’clock. The chancellor
of the exchequer moved the appointment
of a select committee, to inspect the
Journals of the Lords, relative to the
state of the Hill for divorcing and degra
ding her majesty.
Mr. Serjeant Onslojv thought the en
quiry in that house ought to be conduct
ed with all possi.de solemnity ; and sub
mitted, therefore, whether it might not
lie expedient that a hill should he brought
in to cuablethc house of commons to ex
amine witnesses upon oath. He did not
feel himself authorised to propose such
a bill ; but lie trusted that the house
would lake the subject into considera
tion.
Air. Crpvo.y alluded to reports of an
intended motion ou the part of persons
who were to be looked upon as the pro
secutors of the queen, to induce the
house to renounce the right it now en
joyed, and had always possessed since it
had been a house of commons, of exam
ining witnesses at the bar. He was not
sure, therefore, whether what the lion,
ge.n'h’iiian had proposed was not intend
ed tit sound the country on the subject,
mid whi ther the suggestion had not been
made with the privity of ministers. [Mr.
Serjeant On-low said, across the lioor,
“ On my honor, no”J He did not say
that such was the design of the honora
ble gentleman, lint U might have that ef
fect. If such a rumor were true ; and
if, after having degraded the king, the
queen, and the other house of parlia
ment, ministers proceed to deprive the
house of commons of its undoubted and
most valuable privilege of examining wit-
nesscs, the degradation would indeed
be complete. (Hear, hear.) It would
thenceforth become tin object of endless
derision and boundless contempt with
lac nation.
Air. Hobhouse said his own impres
sion—and he believed that in it lie was
by no means singular—was, that there
was not the slightest chance of impartiali
ty in the decision of the Lords. If so,
was il not the duty of every honest man,
of every member of parliament, to do his
utmost to suppress the bill in limine ? and
with tins view, on (bo former adjourn
ment, he had seconded the motion of a
noble lord. As to the nation, it had most
unequivocally and decidedly pronounced
its judgment again-t the lull. .Suppose
the right lion, gentlemen opposite should
be cursed with the accomplishment ot
their desires in this respect, in v. hat ~ii-
uation would the illustrious parties he
i bused ! The only result could be, that
the Queen would be proved In b
strumpet, and the King—what he would
not mention in that house (Cheers.)—
The degradation was not merely at home,
but abroad—it was here ; there, and e-
very where : our ambassadors, our offi
cers, and our lawyers, had become spies,
eves-dropperx, and suborners of perjury
(Continued cheers.) At last, to complete
the picture, our parliament, the peers of
England—the representatives of noble
families, and the deceridunts of heroic
{ancestors—the pillars of the state—were
*ent to pry into foul clothes’ hags, and
„ , , I/to pore over the contents of chamber u-
hsrt Hinton. R Wiggins, W Acre, J< ’ s ' i \ ,l jtcnsils—(Repeated cheering.)
liams, srn. R S ; R Pate, P Raudu*, A HicK-i ... x , ... *
etson, A Smith, T VV Shivers, A Edmund-t , U :,8 l . 8 " c1 ' th « 'e^'Uruate duty of n peer
son, S Anglin, wid.; J Alien, J Godye, J»-p parliament ? Was this the mode id
nathttu Grecnbhrtvy, B Sandeford, J Moul-iwliich the law makers of the greatest
country in the world should be cmploy-
ed t Was it tit that the common, should
follow such on example ? Was this
house, in soleniu mockery, to sit down to
the examination of charges rejected with
disgust and detestation by the whole bo
dy ofthe people. He was not now speak
ing on behalf of the king, the 'queen, or
the nation ; hut even if it were severe
upon her majesty to stop at this moment,
before the opening of her defence, he
still should say “ stop and reject this
most infamous bill.” The rintiofial feel
ing wus obvious from the precautions ta
ken against it. The lords had literally
hedged and paled themselves in by a
standing army ; and in the same way the
Commons, lie supposed, would tie re
quired to put tlieuiselves in garrison, un
der the protections of thu military.—
There was one question he should like
to ask before he sal down—and that was,
who was to pay for all ibis. (Cheers )
lie supposed that tkc nation must pay
(for he did not imagine that the noble
lord and bis colleagues would be very
willing to bear the disbursement;) and
then arose the inquiry what it paid for ?
Did it pay for honor or glory ! No ; il
was compelled to pay for thut which was
'contrary to Us most deliberate wishes
and inunt valuable interests. On these
grounds, he should move, as ari amend
ment, “ That an humble address be pre
sented to bis Majesty, praying Inin to
prorogue parliament, and thereby pre
vent the lurtMr ^ ogress of measures u-
gaiust the queen.
Sir. Robert Wilson rose^-IIe said
that the silence ot' ministers on the pre
sent occasion might be very dignified,
but it would not satisfy the country. For
himself, he would not forego tins oppor
tunity of declaring, that should the bill
of pains and penalties come into that
house, there was no resistance, no ob
stacle, no impediment which the wit of
man coulJ devise or perseverance apply;
that lie would not make use of to slop its
progress ; not merely because the mea
sure in its form was ahonnutible, odious
and unconstitutional, but because he now
conceived himself a competent judge of
the whole proceeding. He hud attend
ed every day in the house of lords—lie
li.d heard all the witnesses—he had lis
tened to ail that could be Urged in their
favor—lie hail observed the conduct of
the judicial assembly, and lie was pre
pared to assert on his oath ; on his con
science before God, that these proceed-
i*g« had originated iu a foul and infamous
conspiracy. (Hear, hear.) These were
hard terms, it was true ; hut it was l.is
duty on no occasion like tills, to speak
out, and not to allow the bast into lists
of bis country to suffer, lest lie should
give offence in unye|anQ^'. (Cheers.)
lie could uflord proof that the conspiracy
originated not at Milan, but ut Hanover.
C'otild any inau doubt that Baron Omple-
Ja received instructions to open draw
ers, to pick locks and to stesil letters ?—
For w hen he came hack to Hanover, in
stead of being disgraced, he wu* reinsta
ted in his rank, and certain arrears of
pay were given to him, that had been
withheld for some political misconduct
while Jerome Bonaparte was in posses
sion of Westphalia. Bii|, if received at
court, he was rejected by (he people,
fertile Hanoverians made him a contemp
tible outcast from all society. In the
same way, who could doubt that the Bii-
tish at Stutgard had acted under inst ruc
tions ! But, if the plot wag hatched at
Hanover, it grew and was perfected at
Milan, which was made the rendezvous
of all that was despicable, and nothing
was refused that contributed in the tdiglit-
est degree to blacken the reputation "f
her majesty ; discarded servants wore
welcomed with avidity, mid even the
creation of testimony seemed to have
been encouraged as long as it increased
the slander and the infamy. To show
the nature el the witnes«es, and the man
ner in which they were rewarded and
encouraged, he had in his possession iV
letter from the Rev Mr. Godfrey regard-
ingSacchi, who being hired us a courier,
received from the Princess of Wales se
venty Napoleons a .year. It appeared
that while at Mr. Godfrey’s, be was not
looked upon nor treated us if lie bad been
a menial servant, but as a geutleinaU of
rank, for he bait a servant of his own to
attend him : he was called at Mr. God
frey's by the name of Monsieur de Mila-
ai, which prrfVed that he had so repre
sented himself.—The letter besides con
tained the following sentence. 11 You
wish to know on what terms I received
him; the terms were Si. per week for
himself and his servant.”—Thus a me
nial servant, receiving seventy Napole
ons a year; earning to England as a wit
ness against the queen, was allowed an
attendant of his ow n, and was able to pay
&l. per week, about i!70/. a year, for his
board alone. (Cheers) Was not this
very like subornation and perjury ?
(hear!) All this was on the same scale and
for the same purposes as when the mas
ter of a ship received 1,600/.—equal to
6,0001. in Naples. A Prince Cardinal
in Rome was allowed only $14,000 a
.year; and yet this captain of a polacco
obtains $14,000 a year foi his evidence.
n-sert that ihe queen had been insulted,
and the kieg betrayed. Not merely had
she been insulted by the direct evidence,
but by the introduction ofutweene inci
dents which bud no connexion with tb«
cose (Hear heor.) The king'had been*
betrayed, becanee it *vne impossible that
be should have known the vile nature of
the evidence, or live disgraceful mean*
employed to obtain it- **«* (sir R. A ii-
son) spoke thus openly, because be »a«
an enemy to tHte w hole jrtoceeding ; ho
had voted for accommodations, iu the
first instance, as best calculated to secure
the ii■: ’rests ot the people u» well a* of
the king and queen ; because he reiul*
lerted the former sufferings of the queen
—because lie vv iis scared hi the gigantic
power against her—because lie knew the
tenderness and delicacy of female repu
tation—because be knew lmw difficult
it was to resist nature, resentment, and
opportunity. But hnvinguow heard the
charges, and the evidence in support of
them, lie should he the basest ot min if
he did not do all in his power to pre
serve thu queen from perjured witness
es and a partial tribunal; if he had a
thousand lives he would willimdy sacri
fice them all rather than see innocence
suffer and iujustice triumph (Cheers).
Dr. Piitermorc, in explaining the rea
sons for voting against the amendment
(as we understood,) complained that the
lion, and gafftu
ut general who spoke last
had firmed an opinion upon* export*
evidence : the case was not yet conclu
ded ; and (hough the lion. amL gallant
general might tie competent to dec.iJe, he
believed that he enjoyed that compel«uce
exclusively. (Hear) He was convinced
that justice would ho done to the queen
in the result, and (hat neither the House
of Lords nor Commons would arrive at a
conclusion inconsistent with the truth of
the evidence : the queen would not be
pronounced guilty unless she were real
ly so (hear, hear.)
Mr. II. G. Bennett was desirous of an
opportunity of*latiug that his original o-
pinion was iu no respect changed by w hat
had recently transpired in the House of
Lords. For years ministers hud pursued
the same system of bringing into odium
uud conU sipt the institutions ofthe coun
try : their lu“t etlort was the bill before
parliament, and its introduction would be
regretted by nil who loved their country
lo the latest hour of their existence.—
When government found that it was not
likelv tii.it they should accomplish their
whole object, they relinquished the b ilf
of it; and the prime minister had been
heard, io the Houaa of Lords, to declare,
that though her majesty might be too iu-
famouv to be queen of this country, she
was not too iufitiiousto be (he wife of the
king ! (Much cheering.) An hon. gen-
I fl’.uan, (Dr. Fillormore) bud objected
i<> cxparte sUiemeuts and decisions—
had been
airn^-tWreil nir nWwBrd and his
adherents.
Yet what was the fact? The case a-
gainst the queen was closed ; and if a
man found nothing of guilt in it, it was
the precisely contrary of an exparte
conclusion ; it w as an opinion formed on
4 li the evidence that could be aiiduced
-inci the day* ofthe Star chamber, since
tins tiino when Bradshaw sat upon the
life ol the king, no proceeding so ]
stroinly unjust us the pYecent had Im*4
heard of. The evidence was heard ;
was enforced in all its bearings, and then
the case was stopped—stopped after the
beastly, the uisgusting, the loathsome e-
vidence which the attorney general, to
His own disgrace, had tho’t tit to pro
duce, bad been gone ihrough with an o-
dious particularity. Yet this testimony,
bad as it was, did not at all come up to
the charges, many of which the counsel
fur the prosecution bod not attempted to
prove, or even to ask a witnees one ques
tion regarding them. To be sure her
majesty's conduct was calculated to ban
ish all notion of guilt even at the outset;
the fearless ^vay in which slie laughed to
scorn her accusers ; the manner in which
that heroic woman set her foot qpon the
shore of England, and above all^the de
cisive tone*with whioh she rejectltiall at
tempt* at mediation between her and her
accusers, conclusively satisfied his mind,
at the time, of her complete innocence.
(Hear, luar.)
Hi had, indeed, known persons die
with the expression of innocence upon
their lips, against whom guilt was but too
clearly proved ; he bad knono them die
with that declaration in their mouths, for
the sake of their families, or for some o-
ther worldly purpose : but he had never
known, and he challenged the memory of
any other man to say whether there bad
ever existed a guilty person wbo rushed
lo trial instead of escaping from such an
ordeal? (Hear.) VV as there ever an in
stance of a guilty person seeking a trial
wbo could have escaped from one ?
(hear, hear.) He defied any man to pro
duce un instance of such an occurrence.
The conduct of the Queen on the occa
sion to which he alluded, had satisfied hit
mind ns to her complete innocence.-—..
He had kept that principle steady and
strong in his mind and it was impossible
to reconcile it with the existence ofgui'lt,
Looking at those facts, the nation w ould I (hear, hear.) Ilia deliberate conviction, .
spa.-*
Bl
/jig
