FULL REPORT OF THE TRIAL OF HER MAJESTY CAROLINE AMELIA ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND, BEFORE THE Peers of Great Britain; The whole of the Evidence, as it came out on the various Examinations and THE SPEECHES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE PEERS ; The whole arranged for DOLBY'S PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER; OF WHICH WORK IT FORMS A PART; But, being complete in itself, it is intended also to be bound separately for those who do PART II. COMPREHENDING THE WHOLE OF THE DEFENCE, Part the First contains the whole of the Prosecution, price 6s. 6d. boards. LONDON: PUBLISHED BY T. DOLBY, 299, STRAND, 30, HOLYWELL-STREET, AND 34, WARDOUR And Sold by all Booksellers. 1820. OF DOLBY'S PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER. THE Publishers, having now closed their Report of the Proceedings against HER MAJESTY the QUEEN, respectfully take leave of their Readers till the re-assembling of Parliament. On a review of their labours, the publishers are enabled to indulge in the reflection, that they have laid before the public, by far the most complete Report of all the Proceedings against Her Majesty. These Proceedings, alone, are sufficient to excite a lively interest in the breast of an indifferent observer; but when we take into consideration that all this dreadful "note of preparation" has been against a Lady, and that lady the rightful and beloved QUEEN of a brave and gallant nation; and when, further, we look to the probable results of this offensive warfare against all moral, as well as against all manly feeling; keeping in mind that the people of Great Britain have a long account to settle with their Rulers ;-these Proceedings may prove the forerunners of events, still more interesting, and of results, still more glorious! Whatever may ensue, we shall faithfully do our duty. Our Register will be resumed, with increased claims to public support, on the re-assembling of Parliament, in January next. 299, Strand, Nov. 24, 1820. The SUBSCRIBERS, to the REGISTER, are respectfully informed that the Index for that portion of the Session which commenced in April and terminated in July last, with the list of New Acts, &c. will be published in a few days, price Sixpence. The REGISTER for the same period will be ready for sale at the same time, complete, in boards, price Fourteen Shillings. AND SOLD AT T. DOLBY'S, 299, Strand, 30, Holywell Street, and 34, Wardour Street, Soho, London. THE BOOK; or," DELICATE INVESTIGATION" complete, containing the whole History of, and all the Documents relating to, the former Conspiracy against Her Majesty, in 1806, word for word the same as the expensive volume of seven or eight shillings-only is. 6d. The KING the avowed ENEMY of the QUEEN. A New Royal Game of Chess, embellished with a New Chess Board, designed by Mr. I. B. Cruikshank. One Shilling. The TOTAL ECLIPSE. A Grand Politico-Astronomical Phenomenon which occurred in 1820, and which, owing to the death of Mr. Henry Andrews, it is supposed, escaped the notice of the compilers of Moore's Almanack. A familiar poetical explanation, in the Hudibrastic measure, is given, for the bene fit of the uninitiated. The following ENGRAVINGS (from Designs by Cruikshank) are given to demonstrate the configurations of the Planets, and to shew the Effects of the Eclipse on Ter restrial objects, viz. 1st. Vignette representing a Great Luminary eclipsed by Vice. Spectators below, &c. &c. 2nd. Clouds and noxious Vapours, which must be inspected to be understood. 3rd. Beginning of the Eclipse 1819. 4th. Total Eclipse or time of the greatest obscuration, with a gleam of light from Italy, 1820. sth. Wild and disorderly proceedings in the House of P-rs, 1820. 6th. Ditto in the “ Courts below," 1820. 7th. Ditto in the Church, 1820. 8th. End of the Eclipse, and destruction of the Malevolent Aspects, 1821. After which, follows a new version of "God save the King" as it is to be sung next year. To which is added, 9th. An Hieroglyphic, adapted to these wonderful times, for the curious reader to construe. SIXTH EDITION. THE QUEEN and MAGNA CHARTA; or, the THING that JOHN SIGNED; a Patriotic Effusion, dedicated to the Ladies of Great Britain, embellished with Engravings, designed by Mr. J. R. Cruikshank, and executed by Messrs. White, Branston, &c. on the following subjects, viz. :-Britannia pointing to the Fen tu assert the Rights of Man, and the Sword to avenge the Wrongs of Woman. 2. Magna Charta. 3. The Ancient Barons who humbled King John in Runnymede. 4. Modern Barons, a ludicrous contrast to the former. . The Upstarts, whose wicked ambition has brought British Peers to their present condition. 6. The Queen's Diadem and Motto. 7 A Prison Scene. 8. Albion's Brave Sous. 9. British Soldiers. 10. Lovely British Females with Wreaths of Laurel "for the Bravest." 11. The Shamrock, Thistle, and Rose. 12. The Vermin, the Rats and the Leeches. 13. The Rallying Sign. The CHRONICLES of ABOMILECH, KING of the ISLES, translated from a Latin manuscript, witten in the year 1223, by William of Salisbury. Respondit autem et dixit ad eam: Égredere hinc; non sumus idonei ad invicem, neque enim corda nostra sub voluntate nostra sunt; et ego non amo te. Tunc assump sit in fantuluur suam, discessit tristis. Gulielmus Salisburiensis in Chronico Abomilechi. Cap. I. MEMOIRS of HENRY HUNT, Esq. written by himself, in his Majesty's Jail at Ilchester, now publishing in monthly numbers, one shilling each. A PEEP at the COMMONS. By Mr. W. G. LEWIS. The Sixth Edition of this useful work is published. The rapid sale and increasing orders for this Work, render any thing in the way of recommendation unnecessary. Price od.. For Commendations on this work, see Examiner, &c. &c. &c. Judicium Astrologicum, Pro Anno 1821. DOLBY'S POLITICAL ALL MY KNACK, for the Year of our Lord 1821; To be splendidly embellished with Engravings by Mr. Cruikshank. This curious pamphlet will be published on the 1st. of January. Shortly will be Published-Price 6d. A Collection of Patriotic and Humourous SONGS, chiefly by the Author of the "TOTAL ECLIPSE." A DOLBY'S PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER. not intended to sound the country on the subject, and whether the suggestion had not been made with the privity of Ministers. [Mr. Sergeant Onslow said, across the floor, On my hononr, no."] He did not say that such was the design of the Hon. Gent. but it might have that effect. If such a rumour were true, and if, after having degraded the King, the Queen, and the other House of Parliament, Ministers proceeded to deprive the House of Commons of its undoubted and most valuable privilege of examining wit The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, soon after the adinission of strangers, and before order had been obtained, moved the appointment of a Select Committee, to inspect the journals of the Lords relative to the state of the Bill for Divorcing and Degrading|nesses, the degradation would indeed be Her Majesty." complete. (Hear, hear.) Then indeed On the question being put, would such a motion, if carried, operate as Mr. SERGEANT ONSLOW rose, and a proclamation for parliamentary reform; for observed that, after all that had passed upon what could the people think of a House of this subject, after the strong expressions used Commons, which, after for ages, requiring that in debate regarding the nature of the pending evidence should be given at the bar in every proceeding, and the opinions so industriously paltry divorce cause, even after verdiets and circulated in all quarters, it was fit, for the other proceedings in courts below, consented, honour and character of the House, as well as in this greatest of all divorce causes, that no for the satisfaction of the country, that the witnesses should be openly adduced? ́(Hear, inquiry here should be conducted with the hear.) The more speedy the steps taken to utmost possible solemnity. He submitted pass here the odious measure now before therefore whether it might not be expedient the Peers, the more rapidly and irrecoverably that a Bill should be brought in to enable the would the House of Commons become an obHouse of Commons to examine witnesses ject of endless derision and boundless conupon oath. He did not himself feel authorized tempt with the nation. to propose such a Bill: a man so private Mr. SERGEANT ONSLOW had hardly and unknown as he was, could scarcely hope thought it possible that he should have been to have influence enough to carry it through, so much misunderstood. His object was not but he trusted that the executive government would take the subject into consideration. to degrade the House of Commons, for to induce it to forego its right of examining witnesses, but to suggest the propriety of a Bill to make those examinations more solemn by giving them the sanction of an oath. He assured the House, upon his honour, that he' had thrown out the hint without connexion with any man in office-indeed, without having communicated it to any individual whatever. (Hear.) Mr. CREEVEY was in doubt whether he rightly understood the Hon. Gent. Within the last few days reports had been circulated of an intended motion on the part of persons who were to be looked upon as the prose cutors of the Queen, to induce the house to renounce the right it now enjoyed, and had always possessed since it had been a House of Mr. BERNAL felt satisfied that his Hon. Commons,' of examining the witnesses at the and Learned Friend had done nothing to mebar. He was not sure, therefore, whether rit the suspicion cast upon him. For bis what the Hon. Gentleman had proposed was[part, he felt bound to protest against any No. 39. HE |