Indiana Republican, Volume 4, Number 190, Madison, Jefferson County, 17 August 1820 — Page 2

Ir. . , 's name. The Oilmen it: iriitSi i'tlv a. is vcred, that s e h uhl be met hippy to ce bvd Hurchir.cn t rthi?h ; his lrddp was accordingly introduced, & took cof. fee with her Mjety, who convened on indhTcrerit topics, till his hardship ro-e to go away, when her majes'y said, that as &he understood he had some proposals to make to her from the King, she should wish to see them in writing and without delay. In consequence of this request Lord Hutchinson wrote the following letter to Mr. Brougham, as the official adviser c,t her majesty: "Sir In obedience to the commands of the Queen, 1 have to inform you; that 1 am not in pner-ilnn of any proposition or propositions detailing in a specific form of words which I cou'd lay before her majesty: but I can detail to you for her information, the substance of many conversations held with hrd Liverpool. His Majesty's Ministers propose that 5 ,ocol. per annum should be settled on the Queen for life, subject to such conditions as the king may impose. I have reason also to know that the conditions likely fo be imposed by hi, majesty are, that the Queen is not to assume the tyle and title of Queer, of ,gland, or any title attached to the royal family of Eng. hn I. A condition i aIeo to be attat'.cd to this rant, that the

1? rto rsMe in any part 01 t.h United Iwii.gvior.i, or even to vMt Lngland. Theconsc1 ce of : ucha vibit will bean ;iv.:ne diate i::cssage to parliiuu iir, and an entire end to all con promise and iugociation. I believe there is no other conditio."; I am sure none of any imnoitar.ee. I think It l ihtto ocrui to yen an extract cf a letter from lord Liverpool to mc: his vord are It in materi! that ber majesty should know cnnCdently, that if bhe shall be so ill idvUcd as to come over to this tountry, there must tlicn -be an e;ml tc all negociation and compromise. The decision, I miy say, is taken to proceed against !;er as soon as she sets her foot 'Mi the British shore. I cannot conclude this letter without my TjTttnb!e though serious and sintere supplication, t h it her tr.rje ty will take these propositions into her tr.or.t calm consideration, and not act with anv liurry or precipitation on so important a subject, f hope that my advice will net be misinterpreted. I can h ive no possible interest which would induce mc to give fallacious counsel to the Ou?cn. But let the event be what it mav, I shaM concolc mv. ielf with the reflection, that I have performed a painful duty imposed upon mc, to the beet of my judgment and conscience ird in a case in the decision cf which the King, the Queen, the Government and the people of England, arc materially interested. Hiving done so, I fear neither obloquy nor misrep;esentation. I certainly should not have wihed tohavc brought matters to so precipitate a conclusion, but it is her Majesty's decision and not mine. 1 am conscious that 1 have performed ?ny duty towards her with every pessib'c degree of feeling cv delicacy. I have been obliged to make use of your brother's band, a I write with pain and difficulty, and the queen has refused t y give any, even the shortest delay. 'I have the honor to be, sir, u-ith rcat regard, your most ob di nt humble servant, HUTCHINSON" Mr. Brougham accordingly r":nted the letter; th; mo-

tr.vit her r-iieUy rod it, she cd the Cmost -iigna. tion, & appealed to Mr.iBrougham for lik opinion. That gentleman remarked, that certainly t hose were not conditions which

lie sn luld advise ner majesty to accept; at the same time he begged her majesty to consider what conditions she might be pleased to accept. Her majesty Kent knew what was befitting her real situation. The Queen promptly replied "My deter- . K 3 . 1 xmnation is soon formed; I shall set out instantly tor rmgiana it is in London, and in London idone, that I shall consent to consider any proposals of the king of England." Her majesty then requested Alderman Wood, whose kind assistance she had so frequently experienccd, to order horses to be immediately put to the carriages, and to despatch a courier to prepare horses on the road between St; Oiler's and Calai:. She wa s particularly anxious on this last point, having evidently a very strong apprehension that the French government might endeavor to intercept, or at least retaid, her passage to the coast, bv refusing horses. This ap-

prehension will account for her not so much embonpoint as formmajesty's haste to leave t. O " erly, and her ananrer and figiners, and put herself on board urc seem perfectly befitting her zn English packer. esaltcd station. She was dres-

At half past 5 she left St. Omer s. in couiuinv with ladv Anne lii;;iton; her female at. teudants fohowed in another carnage, ana a tinra carnage - 1 t " :onveyed Alderman Wood, his son, and young utin. Mr. Eiougham did not mike his appearAnce even to hand her miiesty to her coach. L ird Hutchinson likewise refrained

Ircm showing himself; and thus lice removed the horses and drew the professional friend of the it themselves. A band of muQueen, and the oonGdential sic proceeded her Majesty, and trien 1 of tiie king, vetf. left be- two large flags, bearing the inh.d to mingle VeRrcti ins 00 scription ot ' God -save Queen the event, which had iu,t taken " Caroline," were carried by some

place. It in ly be proper to net'tion. that f er mii stv was cn walking down the steps ot the hotel at St. O.ncr's, warmly greeted by 3 great number of ladiesof the first respectability, both Trench and English. A Greek ladv. the wife of Mr. C'nn-1 and. 'an Fnlih hinkr. f , j..-.. , r.b iu to settle at Paris, was intro du:cd to her- majesty, w ho ,naid her fome compliments on !:er interesting appearance; the iidy answered in Italian, .and wished her a pleasant vovagc, cad srciy victory ov her enemies. kir. the mean time certain intary authorities as to the mode of leceiving her majesty. At last Col. Monroe, who is the who is the the garrison, civelier Ma- . . commandant of li-trrini et tn rerr jesty with a royal saUite:-heob. - - - - - - :ived, as we are informed, that as no special instructions had been sent-to him. he con ceived that he should best discharge his dutv by obeying the ft , , , , fj. v general ruie, wtucfi was to tire a salute whenever a royal pcitonage landed at Dover. This sensible decision gave great satisIA..r. ...k 11. : uu vscic uocKing 111 vjm mimbcrs, and all dressed as it tor a fete, in order to view the disbor. Her majestv, with her USUal promptitude, as soon as she undcrstood that it would be five o'clock before the vessel could t' t tu 1 . - t get into inciter, cCtetrminca to gO on Snore in an open boat, though the swell of thc water

tr !li(Tp net hid toeen received nf Her ma'eStV then VVCnt CO the and t, trace for some tur.e tY Secret ness : and who V1CWS,

j I - ' Dover of her .Majesty's ap- principal window of the hotel, agents abroad, and - cane- disolution or its parts, nroach, end some confusion and bowed several times with tincdby the eonduct of the srov- jrrca,est curse that ever a

riwd to exUt nninnfTth-mn;. rrrrat rrace and svvcetnesi of --"" " - -i--- - nstion. We have bef

. - - T- O -Muri Ii v n

embarkation of the Oaeen. The enter, and were kindiv received, lest enqutrv into her conduct, ohe

packet, at about a quarter be- The Queen ascended tier carriage no-,- also desires an open investi;;i- to the goddess of Peace, fore one, came close jnl0 the alhah"Past ?'d w" drawnb-v.lile llon in whkh she mav sec h nh .tht" President and other powers that . ,4- k... k r.i- populace quite out of town, amidst chnrpes and the witnesses acamst 1 rrm t hr lins or tne roads, baton account of the Jh w d reitcrAttd chccri of h -a ivll not fIcn5ed thc be, rwfhomhX0ti tide, could not enter tne har- ,c irarnca,. concourse. Thchorses meanest snbiect of the realm, in People, wherever assc 1 .

v,c sn considerable IS lev make it difficult ,o deseed the ship' side. At length, however, Tier majesty and suite, were safely placed in a boat, which rapidly approached the shore, amidst

tne most emnusiasuc enccnuj; from the countless multitude on the beach, the heights, and all the avenues leading to the principal hotel. "At one Atone o'clock her maiesty - cct foot on Eritish ground: the royal salute began to fire. For J o a few moments her countenance i.na manner uespotce consioerable agitation; she was visibly cffected by the cordial symptoms of regard which welcomed her home; but she soon recovered herself, and with a firm step, a composed manner, and with a smiling steady countenance, walked slowly along the crowdcd ranks of the principal inhabitants. Well dressed females, young and eld, saluted her "' ith exclamations of "God bless her: she has a noble spirit: she must be innocent." She apfeared in good health, her blue eyes shining with peculiar lutre, but her cheeks had the appearance cf' a long intimicv with care and anxiety. She is sed with great elegance. As she moved alonz, the .crowd gathered so last around her, that she was compelled to take 1 . . 1 rixr l T .a. . I n rerugc in tuc 1 ors 11 jtcu i-.r. Wright of the Ship Hotel, seeing that it would be immpossi ble for her Majesty to reacli his house on foot, immediately despuched an elegant open carnage to the York. The popucf the , principal tradesman. A cuard of honor was placed at the door ot tne noicJ, out tne people did not seem to relidi their appearance; the Queen observed to Alderman Wood that their presence appeared rather to produce an unpleasant and anffrv feclinz: the WOrthv alder. !" 4 V i man suggested the propriety of their going way. Her majesty -observed, tint although she af predated, as it deserves, th -.attention of the commandant, yet that she wanted no guard of ldrs, her firm reaanec was on tnetust principles ana cor dial attachment of her people. manner to the happy assembbge. She then retired and first taking a slight refreshment, lay down a siiguT rerresnuienr, ny aown to rest after the harrassing fatigues of body and mind which 11 1 1 ' fi she had undergone. inc ioiiuwsijg a uewu ui the events of the journey from fl a". II : -I : I L Dover to London, and the attendons paid her by the civil & military officers, aud the peo- , ' pie. ,x Do-.r at 6 ohck, a tr.ti n of the inhabitants w aited uin her and presented a conratulitorv address on her arrival, ti which she rcplud in anprcpriati. ,onor of kiin her majesty Y hand, l- several ladies were permitted to were then put in, and the cavalcade prorpcdvd towards Canterbury. When her majestv reached Canlwrfrd IL1 horse were however taken from the carnar, and the queen was drawn through the main street. Her majesty alighted at the l-'ontan inn,

v4iere tbe Mayor sr. i Co. p r:.:'. ;i ."chS sented duc f )rm she was re tciVC(j by the commanding officer of the troopsstationed in Canterbury, with the customary honors,

in conssaaeni rf fYtrrrt orders from . , . - -- Her maicstv soon regovernment. tired to rest, and after taking an eariy breakfast yesterday morning, preparations, were made-for her immediate departure. The people would not perir.it the horses to be put to the carriage, but insisted upon drawing "her majesty coirletrfy through the town. Lverv window thronged with spectators, and though the 1 ble, the stre morniu? was infavora:cts were also crowded with well-dressed people. The seen? v;as very itnnosincr. and her jvat-stv appeared greatly attectea. T ii: ough every vilhge on the route towards London, the same cnthusi, ssu-i prevailed. tn arriving at the Green Man, Blackheath, bt-r majesty's carriage drew up aud she aihted. A momentary aepresbion, arising lrtm fatigue, rendered a short repose dsisirable. The attraction nov grew ir.ore intcte, and in order tc pre1 nr 1 ve;:t confusion, and allay tne thirst ci curiusity, tne tyacen, aiur partaking ot some relreshmcnt, appeared t one of the windows of tle inr. Tiie crowd, at onre satand animated bv her appcaranc:, hurst into a when ptotractcd shout of applause. ment S: After delav tf about liO minutes, she X'izn rr, c d h c r j o 1 u n e y . s trie vreathc" bad ceare u:, aao ir.e ravs ot t r the sun mcrcr.sed tne spicTulrr ot the scene, the cani.:e mu tlirown red evcrv on,, gratified vi n r.:i im-.nedi it; virvv OI accl imations were now renewed -u l TTuC 1 mtirr. c.ivIcaclr reached tne me - - tropolia, when tb.ey swelied icto a et louder strain. As lier injjesty proceeded thro" the streets of the metropolis, slie was received with the most enthusiastic shouts of applause. About seven o'clock her Mav.-s-tv carriage stcp'-d at th-. door of Air. Alderman Wood's bouse, No. 7 7 South Audlry street, where already a 1 -rge concourse of persons were assembled. The v hole stood uncovered, ard rr.t the air with huzzas and cries of ik God sa ve )ueen Caroline!" On aiishth-i' her Mujesty seemed dreadfully Tatigiux1., and appeared to wall; into the hou-c with seme dittkultv. She leaned on the artr.s of Alderman Wood S Lady Anne Hamilton. Her dress v. ns ; close sillc pelisse, and a lare Lechcrn Gurnet, tied ch,e to th. f;ice and a large veil thrown b.ck. 'The countenance cf her M.ijot ile she nlight:d, np,curcd cheer f and serene, in suite ct th tigue she had und.-rone. The following is the M e-sr.a communicated to the Hoaw of commons, by Mr. Hrcugham, by order of Ihr Majesty. ;The qu-cn thmks .t ncrsary thatshci.a,,.en inacccd.o r-mm toEnpland in conscqu-nto of tne measures r.tesu -e ac un-t r.:r notvjr - er pUrpasevh3tsoevtr but the dcfctiCeof her character, and :ke main t.t.anre of those just rights, winch t.Tianre ot those just nnt., wincn ba.-c devolved upon her by the death ;f revered Monarch in vh? hieh honor and unshaken auction i- u 1. j .. . . 1, ..ti he hid alu-avs found the'surest , 1??crt. Upon her arri a!, the qu is surprized to fn-1 that a mcs-?g' has been cert ivn to J'arliammt reqivrin- i:s at?' -rt'.vr -ritt:-n dntumenf; chu learns uh Mill crcater itstra:sh'tient, tnat ten til proposing 1 be referred to a 5 elect committee. It is this dav 14 Vtar rtr.;e the first char err 3 vrert; .brought forward ainit her Maies'tv. Then, ar4 upon every occasion shewn the utmost-readiness to meet her accusers, and to court the fulthe face cf the overtirr the par

liament and the country, she solemmy protest, d a;;ahwt the formawf a ccret. trib,U"a: X" "?T documents, privately prepared by hxr adversaries, as a proceeding unkt own to the 'law jf the land, a fiarant violation blithe rriuciplrt,

c f j ustke. She rellci with fall co. hdence upon the integrity of tV house of commons for defeating the only attempt she has had any Vta ion to fear. "The queen cannot forhear to zi that evenefore anv proceeding

were resolved unon. nh l - -I , uetQ, treated in a manner too well caln, lated to prejudice her case. Thomission of her name in the Liturt gy, the with-holding the means 0f conveyance usually afforded to a the branches of the royal family, th riniiai ccu ui mi answer to he application for a place of residenc in the royal mansions, and the stu". died slight hoth of English rainrstfo abroad, and of the agents ofyt foreign powers over whom the K:.glish government had any influence must be viewed as measures i - 1 : i f vqnea 10 pejuaice mc world a. gainst her; and could only have been justified by tr:-l and conviction." On the 6th, -the following message was received in both lousc3 Qf Parliament, ip rfiDfi; d - , - hc kinK thinks it DCCess;. ry, in consequence of the arrival of the queen, to cornmurj. cate to the house or Lords ccrtain papers respecting the con. duct of her majesty since her departure froirs this kingdom which he recommends to the immediate and serious consideration of the hou-e. "The king has felt the most anxious desire to avert the ne. cessity of any disclosure and discussions which must be souaui- " ful to his people, as they can be to himself; but the step now ta. ken by the queen leaves him ko alternative. "The king has the fullest con. fidence that in consequence cf th"i3 communication, the houst of lords will adopt that course of proceeding, which the jus. tice of the case, and. the honor and dignity of his majesty' crown may require." I-UBLIC SENTIMENT. The unanimity of sentiment and feeling displayed in the celebration of tlu Forty-Fourth an. niversary of our Independence, we believe, is unparalleled since the adoption of the Federal Con. uituti'm ; party distinctions k tectional jealousies, so diflrult to overcome, vere generally laid aside, and patriotic and fraternal affections resigned in their stead, the inmates of every A. merican bosom. This is contoling of the the l,: Loling and cheering to the heart patriot, who beholds, in armony of our federative b-cm, ujc rmy K1 - . system, the only ui juwai -r-f ... . . 1 m tne the ffliced ore us nearly a!! the papers which no - tice the manner in which the day was celebrated, from oivannay was ceieoratea, irom nah to Boston. The tcaiU touch , u controverted . - t .f that. o J 1 nation J subjects except W ot the Tariff, which, in a feJ instances, is roughly handled by its opponents. The Missou r O.ipctlnn , i nded tO " in sorrow than in anger , . - . ind the National Bank has es wonderfullv. encect in Pnnce 1 Peorjre's County, wiiere u " ceived no quarter. Genera" speaking, it vould appear that our citizens had, as if by common consent, resolved to shuthe temple of fanus, and ?out VJiU t- Vll jir - 0M"L rirricinn. the. mot unequiv ocal and flattering assuring of approbation and attach and the heroes and pi" of our Revolution their vr ; est expressions of reverence.-