Star. — London, England, 1819-11-16 00:00:00

• • of very DEWSBURY MEETING. (From The lenth Afo-t-nry.) • On Thursday, in a field near Dewsbury, a large Meeting, from the best information not less than ten thousand in number assembled, pursuant to adver 'risement,. to express their opinion respecting the late transactions at Manchester, and to address the PRINCE REGENT'. •nlr. DICKENSON was called to the Chair, .who, be fore he took.his seat; addressed the assumbled multi tude, hoping that they would demean themselves peaceably, particularly as he had no doubt that there were Government Spies amongst them, and - not give vccusion,to their inveterate enemies to misrepresent their motives.—He then read a series of Rescautioni. 'The 3d and 4th. proposed a Subscription -for the Manchester Sufferers. The 7th expressed a determi nation of Ole persons assembled to abstain as much as possible from the use of all taxed articles, and to impede, by all tht lawful means in their power, the spread of the Borough despotism. According to the 9th, the Duke of Nottrotx and Earl Frrzwir are to be requested to present the Address to the PRINCE REGENT. The 10th was a Vote of Thanks to Major CARTWRIGHT ; and the 11th, an expres , .ion of approbation of the firm conduct of Earl FlTzwit,' LIAM, which, though it had deprived him of the con fidence of Ministers, had entitled him to the confi dence of the Public. I The CHAIRMAN then lead an Address acrd Petition to the Prince Regent, embodying part of the Resolu tions.—The Resolutions were afterwards put singly, and an opportunity given to several speakers to id dress the Meeting. The speakers were Messrs. MA SON, WADSWORTH, LLADDRATER, WILLAN, Ssirrusost, and Hts:zeol. Many flags; similar to those exhibited on snch oc casions, were timtight forward in procession, attended by music. One of the most'originsil exhibited, vras , Mr. Hunt, entering the House ofeommois, followed. by three men, an Englishinati; ap histjman, and a •Seetsman, carrying brooms, aid saying- 44 What a filthy hole is this!' bring the . broools. On the re-. verse, several texts from Scripture, among them was, 6 , He that smiteth a mast it; that he die stall surely be put to death." As soon as the business vas over the crowd dispersed with the 'utmost peace.and regu larity.—About fifty friends to Reform sat * down to an excellent dinner, at the. New inn, DewsbUry, after the Meeting. The pure stream was, the only beverage, and about nine o clock they separated perfectly sober. This is, indeed, a refornt '' ~ A Reform Meeting was held on Monday sennight, at Dalston; neat Carlisle. About WOO persons were r ?sent. ' •- . Thursday; at a Meeting of . the Corporation Carlisle, (at which Earl LoNao..tt.a, as Recorder, was present), a Loyal Address Lk .PRINCE REGENT v, as agreed to: • A Meeting;.of Itfr: . ColosErs" . s Friends hAs been called at Mincheiter',.eo . consi4er of the propriety of i'Delegatkit tp yfai,t upon him on his ara, rerpoti; Adcrieo, which is now i* 'sigitit*.3;* p l ..• *•:••:! • acials:uiSty:lnitisfaction anknotalleithe Warted treat, .......0 .' se the moue Epixure, whose tab.* wily greens bodfash ..--....--_, -, - -- N..... . BARNSI,XY itriPOINK HiIIiETING. tbe ' piles of costly dainties, foe the gratifying of his *a wages of the weaver not exceeding 6s. per week, it was not to be wondered at, if, in these cirenni- ,Atlonday se'nniglit aßiorgh ''utati s from all ' • ; ii i speeches were min the course Of the evening, stances, discontent should prevail ; more especially 1 Isla y . ce which was atten d e d 41 st o lo • „ ark " o f top l ocootu s e cted with Wteetingilltaheld Whig; „p qm ,,kp rt i• -- - • te. the object of the '- . Marty patriode.and sentbnental songs were sung, a if no measures were taken to relieve their distress .- 1 the neighls . oun'ng Villages . .. e r.,, Tifir A.,,n of persons , reember. them cow lhe population, however, he believed, were gen e- sheeted is variously estimated xrernrlpoo to 8000. . . 01 . posed for she evasion, and all a them ex rally loyal. A Meeting which took place the other The _ display of flags, which were very numerous, • c almly * ho e d to it. The toasts were of the same_ description " The increased, increasiog, and tweet-dying of Li the a Kirkaldy had been but poorly attended ; and rendered the scene . gay and imposing; and th e in • I - Baur chose "'heady mentioned, there were noticed the follow the to the Captive Emend don to the Slave and principal ftesolution passed at that Meeting was scriptihns and . emblems were all characteristic of the lie --. e ... . , who one which no one could call unwise or unreasonable, prea c hing wishes of the ardent Friends of Reform. 7.::T don to " An sL, ovil and & lions t birtycwei a llaw business of -the day commenced at alf-past --e Time esoseere of the breve Beferlsen of Man II timely, that they should have a penny...roll- and a • draught of water, -and - drink 'no more whisky. .......,ye 0 C 9 It ""' Th tkremosit e Agile* hannony and-goed-bumour prev ' lock when the arr. R:Eeeta, of Barnsie,y, p er i s e e eleihrtitnie e s se,„ m k en .. ailed hs the cots had been observed; that the rebellions of the belly toedre Chair, 'and opehed the M e et i ng i n in h a is s h h c ort, pe, „ay . the evesdng ; sod w he t s the Meeting broke up,! .--I'llikeh II no ot till a late hour, every Sue seemed to regret his *ere the most dangerdus: there was, indeed, no way b uteneTeeic speech, in - which he expressed lif 'preventing them, but by bringing back the people th at pleasure and entertain' from poverty and - distress, and it was their business ma n ner, e. . would conduct 'their proceedings in the erane•-a wane at which , was fray displayed that Mewed elects to do so. Mr. Stuart then adverted to the question spirit, and afford a fair hear ng to What should of the diffilikva of liberal waiiiteelta, and the cultivation habits of teat ante . Here every man recognised in his neigh of Parliamentary Reform when he was called to s h am addressed to them. T Cited and expunged ; and John Bull, Sawnry and Paddy, held order by the Chair. 'fl concluded with stating, e The Resolutions were then read, and advocated b . _M .. r . .. Mascot, of Leeds ; PAYNZ, Esq. of New- out to each ether the right hand of fraternal kindness and sed that he did not believe Waspheitious pamphlets were r. E . R Y . V . :_iiile th . e company were retiring, the Saed played, "Good dieter/limited in this country. In the county with . hill, M F a MAU and Mr. JACKSON, of Barasley ; Focal brotherhood. which'he was connected; he made it a point to stop ', who each delivered speeches, recommending in strong ingot, ane joy be wi' you e. " every haseVer he met, and he generally found their but . temperate language, the cause of ItefOrm. _ rattik '6O books to . consist• of the Evangelical-Maga- During the Meeting, a Cap . of Liberty was pre tireti• Ilervey's Meditations; and the publications of seated by a Female Reformer, with a suitable Address, the Religious Tract Society.. which was read by the Chairman. 1W :'Deivan supported the original Address , on Votes of Thant s were passed to Earl Pitswilliam, thitround of the necessity of Maidtaining our ex- for his independent and spirited conduct during the eielknt Constitution, which dispensed equal justice time be held the office of Lord Lieutenant of this to rich and poor. He disapproved of introducing Riding, which was carried by m ein;acclato tO Major the transactions of Manchester , which would be bet- Cartwright, Sir Charles Wolseley, eof Nor folk, Sir Francis Burdett, and Messrs. Pearson, Har ter left to a Jury to 'decide upon. . . '.• . . mer, Cobbett, Wooler, and all w h y are friends to the Mr. JAMES W h er ea t - also . disapproved of the in- cause of Reform. - The Meeting then'broke up in troduction of irrelevant topics, which were calculated , perfect good order. to excite clisention. - They Mere net met to consider the distresses of the' cornmercial... classes. If such a- • Meeting were called, his:rimld. willingly Oa in dte ilsing measures for thirlieliel.. There war-not the slightest necessity for gieingany opinion on the Man dhester transactions, or .on - the affair ,of Earl Fitt s% illiam ; and these had:been introduced, - not di rectly, but by a side wind. Ile-would therefore -Vote against the . Amendment, and support the original , Address. . .. It was again suggested to Mr. Jeffrey to withdraw' his Amendment, to which lie did not-Agree.; although lie said he had no objection,, to its being negatived, without a division, and the 6 . 61;414 Address, on which there seemed to be no diffcrenco If L opinjett, to be passettunanlinously, _ : !F....--.leserreee., .:, Mr. J. A. Maanat , regretted-to iittrindlli msglf 'on" the attention of the Meeting; bUt.requesteshlieir in dulgence for some observatioes as to heaven of -his learned friend's Amendment which had been misun derstood, he would not say wilfully misrepresented. tie rejoiced to find that there was not a shadow of difference in the Meeting tie the great questions that respected the Constitution. The crisis was unques tionably one of dee p ) importance; and he would cor dially approve of a Loyal Address from this County. But as that Address contained their opinion on the state of the Nation, he could not see the propriety of withholding the most important part .of that opinion. 'lt had been said that the Amendment was ingenious; t:.at topics had been hitroduced which chilled the intimating effect of their Loyal Address, although they were fully and fairly agreed as to that Address. A degree of reprobationhad been put on the Amend meat—it hid been decliped in an authoritative tone... and its - author 'was deskretto pause , - consider, and reflect on' the importance pfthe pnblic, diary which be was discharging. 'Were they not UIaaO4IIP.US in. the declaration they hod snide. regarding the Causti c tution of their CoOntry ? And in that . case, why skeuld a shadow of cififelynce oil Minor • points. chill the fervour of their T,,nyal Address? The, Learned, Ceatlemitt then prooccdod to: stets the necessity foe openly declaring their sentiments, without disguise, en die general state of the Country. Pripciples of the highest importance should be made known; and. their being debated in Parliament was no reason why they should refrain from expressing their opiniore-1 Ito then read different passages or the Amendment, on' which he commented with great animation. That a spirit of disaffection, he continued, prevailed in certain parts of the country, was certain; at the. same time, the mibery of the lower classes was ex treme, which rendered them peculiarly liable to be deluded by vain and foolish theories. He thought that they ought at all events to be treated with ten denies:. and indulgence, and by this policy mote mil Strength would be gained to the Constitution than by force. Nor did he see what evil there could be in'statin'g those sentiments openly and boldly to the Prince Regent. Certain topics, they were told, should be forborne for the sake of unanimity.-- Bet what was this unanimity which was so much wroited ? They had lately found that a Noble Lord, who,' for public duties, had sacrificed all priVate eon-. sideratiSits, - vias considered unworthy of the service of hit country; because he would not go all lengths; he was hecordingly disinissed—rejected trolls an office, trot indeed of any.imoleurent r but where' he might' have been of the service to his eour.try.' This - then was a specimen of the una; nimity which wit deeirld. Agree With its,it is said; and there 'Will benOnifility. He saw noharm in sating those real sentiments on these inattere to the Prince Regent. ' 'Mr. Murteit expressed his surprise that the Meet ing had been called 'on so short a noticeand con chided with stating, that in what he had laid, he was impelled by ansimperions sense of duty—bet was actuated by no feeling of animosity to those who . I were of different sentiments. . The Amendment was then put to the vote, and negatived by a - great majority, eighteen only voting for its adoption. - The original Address was afterwards carried una nimously. Thanks were then voted to the LORD 1 mut eseser for his conduct in the Chair, and the Meeting separated. • ' BERKSHIRE MEETING. In pursuance of a public notice, addressed to the Freeholders and Inhabitants of Berkshire, a Meeting was held yestersiayon a piece of waste ground called the ibrbury, adjerming the Town Hall, Reading, for the purpose e •taZng into consideration the prophesy of petitionin . .the Prince Regent on tk* recent trams actions at anchester. The assembly consisted of about 1000 or 1900 persons, a'enoagst whom were ,erablehtmtber of 14mitles, and most of them respectable appearance. At twelve o'olhck, Mr. HALLiTT proceeded to the businesi of thichfeeting. In the first place, he said, ibe would reair - the Call, in 'consequence of which they were ticifieltseembled. It was' addressed to the' Freeholdersand other Inhabitants of the County of` Berks, and called on them (since the High Sherif had refused to obey a Requisition numerously and respectably signed) to hold a General Meeting, On Monday, November 15, at the Porbury, at Reading. It was signed by Sir Francis Burdett, and 156 free- holders and householders. The next step was to ap. ',Dint a Chairman to preside on this occasion, and he begged leave to propose, that Sir Francis But dett be requested to take the Chair-:—(Cheers). Dr. Mivroeo seconded the motion, which 'was carried by acclamation: Sir FRANCIS BURDETT immediately stepped for ward. He was received with three cheers. Silence having been obtained, he said, that as the Meeting• had done him the honour to place him in the Chair on the present occasion, it became his duty to call their attention to the important business proposed to be transacted. It would be peculiarly his duty to see that every thing connected with the Meeting was conducted with that order and decorum which must do credit to any cause in the furtherance of which they were exercised; and which had been so remark ably conspicuous at all the Public Meetings, held at the present crisis, and under circumstances so ex tremely repugnant to the feelings of the People. So much temper and moderation had scarcely ever been maxiifested_in any country in the world, except that in which they lived. Order and decorum were the distinguishing characteristics of all the Public Meet ings, numerous as they were, which bad beery held throughout the country; and he could not but be lieve that they would also be characteristic of the Meeting which he now addressed---( Yee. yee). It seemed, although he knew not why It should be so, that individuals in every part of the country, who filled cOcial situations,. thought it proper, when re spectfully requested, by the People• to preside at Meetings of. thrsdescription, where they might ex ercise their constitutional rights—it did appear that those. persons, as if pervaded by one-common feel ing, relinquished the situation to which they were thus called. Yet, those were the , individuals pecu liarly calculated to preserve 'The - peace-where they presided ; but,• rather than appear 'upon such occa• sons, to protect the-constitutional rights of the PiO ple, and to see that harmony and order were not lost sight of, they refused to sanction any proceeding of this kind—.-(Skiete).—Whea they pretended that it was their love of and order which induced 'them to absent themselves, it was a dereliction of duty on their ruts) and a shameful abandonment of, thitjtist rights of the subject—(4NAtstre).—Owing to conduct of thisdescriptiou it was, that he• was placed in a situation this day, which - he certainly would fill to the best of his pewee, but the duties of which-would have • beam much-. snore satisfactorily discharged by the dfth Sherial of the County. It would be his-imperative ditty, not only to see that order andedecerurn- were observed, but that every .Gentlematv preser4 who was-pleased:to address the Meeting, should be heard with patient 'attention; aud :that, if any of•these•Reqeisitionists who had signed a papeN which was presented-to- the High Sheriff, requesting him not to - call a Meeting, to whiCh re quest he had thonght ropes- to attend,' not on ac alum of the signatures *Seed to it, but for other reasons, wished to come fdrward and state their opinions, they should be suffhreti • to proceed with out molestation. The High -Sheriff, it appeared, in declining to call this Meeting, exercised-his dis cretion. He (Sir Francis Burdett) had no hesitation in 'saying, It was not a sound discretion-. In fact, it was his will on which he acted, although he vas pleased to call it his discretion_(Appl' awe By this dereliction of his duty, he had, to a certain, extent, hazarded the public peace, and left the people to the guidance of their own feelings, in devising means to promote the great cause of national justice, which they were this day assembled to support— ( AppZouse ) .—He would net consume more of their time at present, but would merely request them to pay attention to all who solicited a hearing, what 'ever variety of sentiment or difference of opinion might be elicited. He hoped, most sincerely, that souse of those Gentlemen whe contended that there ought to be no Meetings, or who dissented from the language contained in - the Resolutions and Addreis, would stand forward boldly, and express their dis upprobatien. All he, and all the Meeting wanted, was fair argument and freediscussion....( Applause ). They were •open to 'conviction ; and, if ,proper rea sons were given for abandoning the Resolutions and Address, by those who s* re hostile to them, he was iconrinced that;.the -apposite patty would not be. ashauml to abaricton tilfltn. They did pot wi;h•to it • ' ' kppointiq il i - c ri i v Ec u u l i i7 . Li n v_ f e or rp ~ • . ; • ; - . , . RADICAL FEAST. .Monday scnnigbt was celebrated, with unusual enthusiasm, the Third Anniversary of the Briktetown (near Glaggcuvj *et ing for Parliamentary Reforits, held - Nov. 8, 1816. At six o'clock in the evening, thretanpany begaii to assemble, and conii:iued incrradog till after serer. Sao al/outlast. hubdred were present. Many were denied adMittaram *brim= Of roem..;, Among the company was a considerable number of rasplcaalsle-] looisirg well-dressed female s ; Which a dded a n o v e lty and a grats-' deur to the scene. At ser.m. the GiMilimati who had been Preset of the 'Sleeting about to be eommemorated, was nna-, nimously callati to the Chair ; and the Ira:Jams commenced by an address from hint on the purrut of the Meeling:-..-the gc ral aspect of p;Ablic affairs-414e object of Reformers--axecolatt mendation to good order, &c. and he conclisclea by tuastlitg " The Radical Reformers of -Bridgetown ; Mir! May the Bth of Nrevetnbei, 1319, recall to their remembrance, with the hedieet emotions of joy, the day whioh pi e rise to the public ely4l-J sion of their yolticat sentiments.' i This was followe4 by. " Scots wha ha'e wi' Wallace bled," from a select bind of W. , strumental musicians. Shortly after it was. announced that. a deputation from the .41 Female Reformers," were, in waiting, wive desired $ll audi. ence of the Chair, which being .of course grantefl,thAy . were ushered in amidit the loud plaudits of the assembly. One of them presented a beautiful flag to die piers, bearing the inscription.:—" . A present from the Females in Briest.•teven to the Union." The heeire*.were, on the one Side, a Female ad dressing a Young Man.,-" Go where Froecfosn calls you." Gls the other, a Mother' 'preseistitig to her Soo tie Bill of Mesta ;"' motto—" Fur this your Fiedler* bled; nourish tt and cherish it." Another of the Fesnaks carried a 'splendid Cap of Liberty, which she placed with great gravity and formality on the head of the Chairman, which be wore during the night. Both these ,rae. times were accompanied with suitable Addresses from the re spective Females; the purport of which was, an approbation of the proceedingsof the Unites, an exhortation to persevere in their attempts to recover their just rigirts, and a pledge on their part of co-operatlon and support. These displays of heroine tolesti and intrepidity were followed by a spontaneous burst of laudatory acclamation from al/ sides of the house; and tie chairman, ifier a. few complimentary effusions, gave the followint mast t•—" May the bosoms of our fair Countrywomen glow with the love of berty, and may the example of those who have honoured us es this occasion ivitlksheir presence, be the polar star to their sex." This and a corresponding toast from the females, called forth such a thunder of applause, as shook the premises where the Meeting was convened, and was heard with surprim• and alarm at a considerable distance, by those who were ignorant whence it proceeded. About eight o'clock, the company were served isteli•With a three.penny pie, bread and cheese, and jugs full of. mholemme liquid front the crystal fountains Wilms ilePO*l/ aid di rectly taxed commodities being , excluded. And..tim ,Chairmap having implored th e hiring of the Soveremn Clizevos and Supporter of all Thing's', gut whole par,took Of- yr frhtel cepast r , ... ~~ ~. ' ' mak into holes . and comem, :n o t t er to -signatures in a private and underhand • wished to meet their fellow.rountrymen to hear their sentiments on great constit. tions--queAions on which they h..d a right their opinions—( Applause ).—Ele had 110 W farther to say, but to request that tile Meeti support that authority which it was his ercise while in the Chair. Mr. HALLETT then presented himself. step, he said, was to read the orig inal signed by seventy- e i g h t Freeholders, c were Magistrates, the High Sheriff , the letter which he wrote in coaseqr done this, Mr. Hallett proceeded. It . ID his lot to bring forward certain an Address to the Prince Regent,' .lion. Having been the first mover tion which they had heard read, he cessary to say, that he waited above he transmitted it to any of the F , hope that some person of greater County than himself; some persou than he possessed, would have taken Though he was by to means lukewat. yet he thought it better that some person. come forward on this occasion, u habit of attending much to poll question avas not connected with that with those different subjects by was usually agitated. He hoped. , sition which had be just read, these ment of violence, no scheme of no disloyalty, no. phrase that cott Their worthy Chairman 'had expressed if any of those Gentlemen who had • icOgnty to procure signature; to a' - 'forward fairly, boldly, and in a man, their objectious to the Requisition, Meeting, they should be patientl , most cordially joined in , that hope. 'let any of those roaring rampant forth let ahem come here. and 'and rampant they can be at a ( Laughter ).—lt was not, originall , advert to the reasons given by the not calling the' :Meeting . ; but al that he was hot the only High fused to comply with the Requisition! him by Freeholders, it was proper, ' make some observations on his considered the nature of that letter fleeted on the Declaration that bad carried through the . County.; When *nee of the Crown exerted, not morel) but in Wiltshire, Hampshire, Otfordshil other Counties ; and when he High 'Sheriffs in those different united in, he would say, the same he could not possibly help 'thinkii conduct was the offspring of an down the voice of the People—( He would 'now go over a lit4e of Letter,. for the purposs of offering to the few brief comments on ir. In the first would observe, that he agreed perfecth, worthy Chairman; 'in thinking that it was the den duty cf the High Sheriff to preside on sion ; bicause though be (Mr. Hallett), as a . trate, could call on every one to keep the 'peace, the High Sheriff could do a great deal mote. ' the Chief Magistrate of the County, and out every matt above fifteen years Of age to him in preserving theleate. He had taus at his command ; mid having such a, to ensure order, he should.have attended he. was perfectly satisfied that there wculd be no turbance in that County. But suppose there what would the High Sheriff have to say fur' if he were not present ?—(Appiau se.) Was , man in the country who did not feel convinced, , if the Magistrates had been present, if they had et., sided at the Manchester Meeting, there would Ent, been no riot, no disturbance, no bloodshed ?—( Tar,' true.) He but attended Public Meetings for thing years pest, and he did not know during that time; nor indeed before it, of a refusal on the part d the High Sheriff to call a Meeting of the County , - In his Letter, the High Sheriff said, " he entertained a favourable idea of County Magistrates who acted without fee or reward." It was true, the County Magistrates did act without any fee or reward, ex cept what they received from the approbaticm of their own honest hearts. But the High sheriff was rnot correct, if he meant to say that the Manchestu 'Magistrates acted on the same liberal principle. It was - notorious that two or three of them had salaries, and every one - knew that' they were likely to have a num bee of followers who had those stipends in expect:7le, , (Applause.) He was informed by a respectable Gen tleman of Liverpool, that one of those Magistrates was so ignorant as to have sat on the Bench for tea years without knowing that a potatoe was a vegetable! (Laughter.) He remembered also to have hard of one of those hired Magistrates, before whom a com plaint was made, relative to the stealing of a blanket. The Magistrate declared he could not attend to the case, for he had read the whole of Burn's Jastice, and could not find the word " blanket" in it l—(Leug,iter-) The County Magistrates had but two masters—tee law of the land and their own consciences; but the hired Magistrates - had other inastep, the Ministers of the day, to whom*they looked' for salary and sino.- tion—(Applause.) ,It was nos just,. therefore, to con found the Magistrates who-acted fairly with riot Who were paid 'a Certain sapend. When he said he meant no disrespect either to the Magistrate% or the Yeomen of England generally. At the ore time, he certainly did not - approve of an armed Ye . marry force. He approved of the old posse con ~ * !Jt of the constable's staff, -as the most proper w eano for pie:crying the peace. - He was not fond of a . :IT thing in the shape of a soldier in time of peace, Ile meant not, however, to disparage the character of 3 soldier. They were useful in tune of war, but in 3 period of peace it was an abuse to keep up a lame military establishment—("Prue,frae.) "It was, the High Sheriff, " unfair tocondemn a man befcll he was heard." That was exactly what he thou; ht but did not Ministers, five days after the proceeding: at Manchester, condemn the people unheard, hS -rising the Prince Regent to thank the ,',/,teia , and - Yeomanry ?—(Applause.) The Prince I:clze t " . was made to say, " that he bad received great sonsni. ties frOm their prompt, decisive, and et c , .e.a. c c;. loq." They certainly wire very prompt other top &cis old manne r rifle (men . 4tr ,l sat anstitutioniti won] E a ri g h t toe t heit had now L. woul Ile Meeting frlly 'as his duty , wrest iimself. The Terre Giro iginal Reti t i• ers, four of . ' tmoi thou miffs answer, sequence. fecg It had no w Teb in ltesolutious, Cott for their co.:. PL" I er o f t h e R tbel he thriught it ion ove a mouth . thin Ft eeholJers, i sho consequence it, liat to of glean ab apt aken up t h e If ewarrn in the . eri t person s!; ;;t,! *e is bb was not i:, of Dlitics, txca.tee be that of r which the cc we I, th.tt in Cie ht., these was ‘ tzi f a visicaar7 rzi ca ould be oby;.t. pressed a !..tie.. e 3 hid a Declatv.4 , l l .., t manly v.-.lr. to on, or to the la ntly heard ; ark ae. 'Let them do iant IrCilt!ists nd shew bow ro• - a Public Me:t;,, sally, his itetiti: :he High when he. tea. Sherd oF • 1 isitions tranc.4.iz t r: pet, he conceivc: tia letter. 14iten letter ; when he bad ..been ?hen he saw the i t , . merely in Berkii htfordshire, and e observed that int districts were . ime sort of decepri• inking but that 11 ardent wish to k . !--(Loud applause of the High Sher'. ring to the )leetitt in the f.rst place, a perfectly with that it was the b.._ ) preside on this tt Hallett), as a to keep the peace, at deal mote. He r runty, and could ctl ears of- age to ie had the pcsa ccri ring such ample mer. re attended here. H ere wculd be no It suppose there wa iave to say fur hirr.rt: ionise.) Was t!:ere Dr fed convinced, flat •f• I_ 1 ...1-...