Star. — London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

t 111 1 1 ii .` - G ,• .. ter into an &planation of this emblem ; it was intel ligible to them all; and the'Contemptible reptile who would not submit to die sooner than not enjoy li berty, deserved to live a slave, and die unlamented— (7lernats of applause). He had attended at many public Meetings ; he was present at the last Meetiog held in Palace-yard, where a remonstrance to the Prince - Regent had been proposed and agreed to. He had himself carried this remonstrance to Lord Sid mouth ; perhaps the Meeting would like to hear what the answer was of the Noble Secretary of State-::: (Yrs, yes). " I have it for you. Gentlemen," said he ;I 14 I felt it my duty to wait on his Lordship with the remonstrance ; you shall hear the 'answer that was given ; and I hope you will express your sentiments respecting the conduct of Lord Sidmouth." Here the following letters were read by the Se cretary : • '" Whitehall. September 5, 1518. " Ste --Lord Sidmouth: has directed me to inform you, that as the paper containing the Declaration and Remonstrance, ad dressed to the Prince Reggae; Whirl you put into his Lordship's hands yesterday, purports 'by the description therein given of it to contain the Declaration slot Remosstrance of the inhabitants or the Cities of London arid Westminster and parts adjacent, and as this description is evidently and notoriously untrue, his Lordship does not think himself at liberty to lay the same be fore his Royal Highness.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, " Hume Cure. " 11. Ifunt, Eaq. 8, Norfolk-street, Strand." . . " 8 , Norfolk-street, Strand, Sept. fe, 1818. '• My Loan--When I delivered to your Lordship the Re monstrance unanimously agreed to at the Meeting held in Palace yard, on Monday last, addressed to the Prince Regent, you pro mised me that you. would read it over, and if if did not contain any improper language, you would deliver it into the hands of his Royal Highness, and that you would give me an answer in the course of three days. Late last evening, I received a letter, signed henry Clive, which states, that your Lordship had in structed him to say, that you did not think yourself atliberty to lay the same before the Prince Regent, because it purported to bre tie Ileclaretiee and Reasorestressce of the Inhabitants of the Cities of London and Westminster. and parts adjacent, which 4ascription was eridentty and isotoricags(yomtrue.' )iowo my Lord, by what means your Dardalsip ascertained the feet, that tie per sons who attended the Meeting in Palace-yard were not the In habitants of London and Westminster and parts adjacent, I know not. But this I do know, that these persons who pro posed and Seconded • the Declaration of our manifold grievances and Remonstrance against the cruel, illegal, and uncenotitu tional acts of the corrupt and wicked Administration that had been No long imposed upon his Royal Highness the Prince Re gent by the great and overwhelming Borough Proprietors of this country, &c. &c: were the Inhabitants of the Cities of London and Vs estminster, and parts adjacent, and I believe that almost the whole of the five or six thousand persons at the Meeting, who unanimously sanctioned the same, were also inhabitants of Lon don and Westruirister, and parts adjacent. However, as yoke Lordship has declined to degrees. the Declaration and Remom. strance to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, I will trouble your Lordship to return me the original Doestraent that I left with you, that linay, agreeable to the instructions of that Meet ing, take some other method of laying it before his Royal Ihgh nest the Prince Regent. —I am, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient and most humble servant, " 11. Hear." Mr. HUNT next stated, that a similar Remon • strance had been voted by the people of Manchester, at a public Meeting held by them. It was, as well as the Westminster Remonstrance, delivered by him to Lord Sidmouth, in order to be communicated by him to the Prince Regent ; and they should also know the answer that was given. The following correspondence was then read by the Secretary : cart OF TILT ♦XSWZT MKT lIT XI. WWI TO LO/.1 sunset:rm. " 8, Norf.Oi.stiord, Strand, May 49, 1819. " Dlv Loan—When I delivered the Manchester Reason strut* and the Stockport Petition lath year Lordship's bands, to be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, you, wish your accustomed polite:ma, assured me that you would read it bver, and, %mins it contained toy thing improper you woulA deliver it to your Royal Master . When i'de•Cted a similar Remonstrance passed at s Public Meeting hi Palace yard, in September last, to your Lordship, for the woe par. pow, you, with all the orbanity of a Smelled Courtier, gave me exactly the same answer, although you ultimately declined' to-present it, assigning no Other reason than that of its having been only signed by myself, as Chalet:name, that Mettle'. I have now rec iced a letter, sigaod H. Hobisosiao, informing roe that your Lordship dairies presentMg to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent the Remonstrance and the Petition of the People of Manchester and Stockport, without assigning any reason whatever. When the pencroa who lest called the di a. tressed inhabitants of the City of Loudon together in Spa.6kdds. and proposed to carry their Memorial in a body to Carlton. house, to demand and enforde admission into the Royal Pre sence, your Lordship inveighed in strong terms against the Ille gality of such a proceeding, and with great-forte pointed out to' me the impolky as well as the injustice of taking such a course, while the onset means of communication with the Throne, through the Secretary of State, were always open, even to the meanest subject ; in which sentiment, at that time, your Lord. ship will not fail to recollect, I heartily concurred. Wises the di,tressed inhabitants of Lancashire and Cheshire (the keteers) assembled together, with the intention of marching up to London to lay their complaints in person before his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, they were attacked and dispersed by a military force, and many hundreds of them were dragged' away and crowded into the most loathsome dungeons, and db." made to endure the most cruel and horrid sufferings • and now, when these very persons send up their retitions and Complaints to be presented to the Throne, they are coolly told by the Se cretary of State, that he declines to lay them before his Royal Master; thus at mice mocking the misery of the people, and violating that great constitutional law, the' Bill of Rights,' the previsions of which excluded the ouse of Stuart from the throne of England, and which placed the present Royal Pa. Hilly thereon, wherein it is declared, that one of the rights de manded 41W insisted on by the People of England, was the right to Petition the Throne or either House of Parliament. Your Lordship will therefore please to return me the Petition and Remonstrance, that I may endeavour to And some other means of making the prayers and complaints of the suffering people of Lancashire and Cheshire known to his Royal Mistiness the Prince Regent.—l am. my Lord, your Lordeltip's• most okodie eat, most humble servant, ( 31 4 4 ed) " If. Rim 4 Lord Vise. Sldmouth, Sec. of &ate, Home Deportment." 4, Whitehall, May a, asIC am directed by Lord Sidmouth to acquaint you, that-he declines presenting to his Royal Niemen &Mina Resent the two Papers which you delivered to ble Leridsti Wednesday last, the one addressed to his Roy* M and signed by nineteen persons, on behalf of a Public Nesting bald at Manchester, on the lath day of January, lila; and ehe'ether purporting to be a' Petition of the Inhab(tanti of the Town and Neighbourhood of Stockport,' as agreed to by a Committee appointed by a Resolution of a Public Mead& for 'vg up and agreeing to the same. I em Sir, your most • humble servant, (Signed) "IL Hcranonsa - Hunt, Seq. No. 8, Norfult-Street, Strand." 411' observed, that this was all the ansery the Secretary's secretary. They had h answers' in both cases. The Secretary Id not present the first remonstrance, . not appear to come from the people or ter, London, and places adjacent; and ha present the Manchester Remonstrance, from the people of that town, because he assign any reason for so doing. But when of Stockport met to Petition and Reznott misters sent down their tools to apprehend , Wolseley and the Rev. Mr. Harrison, for part in the proceedings of that Meeting re was a great noise, and the proceedings were Ifar some time ),Mr. Hunt told the people A had just come with a warrant to appro. i I ' signed by . nth told at Manch tr , thetether purr . Town and NI k Committee am drawing up a 1 * ,i , , obedient humb i" Henry lit t • Mr. Hung' given by thi • • i, • the two an . • State would f ; 1 cause it did , Westminster • , refused to coming fro: could not as the people o grate, Mini Sir Charles • taking a p: ( Here there interrupted./ tbassothcers i I • v. bend Mr. Harrison—(?Tiffs mu doislelly the arse 1 Mr. Brown, one of the City Marshal:man, and another person came upon the waggon, and took Mr. Harrison away). Mr. Harrison at this moment was standing near Mr. Hunt, and asked his advice how to act ? when the latter advised him by all means to surrender to the law, as by acting in this manner they would jun. tify their conduct more effectually in the eyes of as honest and discerning public. Mr. HUNT then said, that if they brought a war• vent to apprehend him, he would go away with the greatest pleasure, and be hoped they would let him go. The tools of Government would be very glad see st breach of the peace committed, so as to have a ptetext for doing so. If they should think groper to apprehend him, he had bail ready to put in int mediately ; and when he came upon his trial be should defend himself. All who were then present 'must attend as witnesses on his trial, there would be lily thousand of them present on that occasion ; and ff' only thirty of them came each day, there would be witnesses enon h to make the trial last for three years--(Loud l a egh ter and cheers.) He issared them that he would m e his own defence ;he would em. ploy no Counsel; he would trust to no Counsellor Cross—(No—Denman ! Donna? t!) He had the sa tisfaction, however, to think that, whatever misrepre. 'sentations might be inside of him by hired spies and' informers, the gentlemen connected with the e mblic press then present, were men of honour and Intel' grity, and would give a fair account of whafpaiseil there that iliy. He requested, however, that aft those who heard him might be witnesses ofhiv irovii4 and actions—that they would read the chill . nest morning ; compare what should be stena'in. them with what they had heard ; and obsetvetwtiatl 'difference there might be, in order to be able to like a correct aceOunt, If hereafter called on to do so. :-..1 r(Lond endorsees) He then alluded to the - petition and remonstrance to the Prince Regent, passed'at the last meting in Palace-yard, and after describing the trouble he had been at to get it presented, he asked—•" Now Gentlemen, should you like to hear this remonstrance read ? I have put it into the hands of Lord Sidmouth twice, and if it be yourplea sure I will put it there again. It is intended, I un derstand, to be proposed for your adoption, and should it be carried, and if his Lordship should again decline to present it, I will endeavour to find some other mode of getting it presented to the Prince Re gent."—(Read, read.) Mr. Wataisa then read the remonstrance, and many parts of it were loudly cheered. Having read it, he moved that it be adopted, as the remonstrance of the present meeting, and that it be forthwith presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, by Mr. Hunt. Dr. WATSON, in seconding the motion, censured the conduct of Lord Sidmouth, in withholding from the Sovereign the grievances of his people, and observed that had his Lordship acted constitutionally, their grievances would have been redressed long ago. Previous to the question being put, Mr. HUNT again came forward, and told the Meet ing that they need not fear to adopt the Renton strance as their own, for even Lord Sidmouth (who had twice had an opportunity of perusing it) had not pointed olt a single erroneous statement in it—. (Laughter). Had he (Mr. Hunt) conceived there to be any thing improper in it, he should have bees ashamed to have endeavoured to get it laid before his Royal Highness—(Applause). It was very clear . , that it contained no u,nfounded charge against his Majesty's Ministers, for if it had Lord Sidmouth would have told him of it—(Laug h ter). If there had been any thing seditious in it, his Lordship surely , would not have returned it for him to make use of-it a second time; for if he would he might have been a greater spy than even Mister Oliver himself—, cLaughter and applause). And then, as to the word ing of it—his Lordship had been pleased to say, when be last laid it before him, that if it did not contain any improper language, he would deliver it into his Royal Highness's hands ; and as his Lordship re turned it without finding the slightest fault with the language, it was equally clear that there was no fault to be found—(Laughter and cheering). The question was then put, and carried by accla mation. Dr. WA rsorr again presented himself, and congra tulated the Meeting on having given the remon strance their universal sanction. An attempt would of course be again made to present it to the illus. u-ious personage for whom it was intended; but whe ther that attempt would be successful, was a matter of great doubt, as Lord Sidanouth had twice already dared to obstruct it, for which he should, before he concluded, submit to them whether his Lordship did not deserve their severe censure—(" He does.' give it him!" and cheering.) Dr. Watson then took a.gene ral view of the rise and progress of the question of Parliamentary Reform from the Duke of Richmond's -time to the present; at the conclusion of which he observed, that how much longer it was to be delayed. depended entirely on the people themselves; and he, congratulated them that there was at length a pro spect of that great object being speedily attained. Every heart now responded to heart throughout •all England, and almost 'every hand was raised in sup port of it—(Cheers.) What, indeed, could they de sire less than to choose the Representatives of their, own House ?—( u True ") What more 'virtuous tbari Annual Parliaments ?._(" Very true.") And what' more equitable than the vote by ballot?—(" Trate, true, Very true," aid load cheers.) It was matter of astonishment to him, that people should be so be .sotted with power go as to withhold such an eligible, such an humble request"—(Long-continued cheering.) He hoped, however, they had now men among them selves, who would never desert their cause, and of these he need name but one—their worthy Chairman —(Shouts of applause)—who during a period of fif teen years, had laboured incessantly to recover their invaded rights, and had at length succeeded in bring ing the question to the true. standard of liberty-- ( :Monts of applause)—Thu great man Cobbett prin cipally owed the purity of his present tenets to him ; and even Major Cartwright, who had at one moment swerved from the right line, was by him brought back to the tree standard—(Cheering).—Lle had in deed been the direct means of bringing many others up to be Useful labourers in the same vineyard, and so long as he was supported by the people, they would never find him a backslider—(Shouts).—The Parliament had'sepsated without passing a single Act for, the relief Of the distresses of the cooing !. gew owl) then did it become them (the people) to talie,care.that not another Session should. pass away, to nsileisly. The last Session of Farlianwny., indeed, seemed to be convened for little elle t iii to burden the Nation with an additional three stacititof elites; and those too falling chiefly, according toifostOm, Ism the industrious classes-4" True, old kehangsd to'esa," and loud clwers).—They were aware that the Lord Mayor had been requested to call a Common Hall for the purpose of censuring the conduct of the Mi nistry, and he refused to call it, but Mr. Atkins would And that one, at least, of those Ministers would be censured by a multitude of Englishmen larger than a hundred Common Halls—(Cheers). — He concluded with moving a Resolution : is That this Meeting, jealous of the right they possess of ad dressing by Petition, bimodal, or Remonstrance, the highest authority of Government, with feelings of deep indignation to wards any individual who presumes to stand in the way of this right, publicly censure the conduct of Lord Bidmouth, for having dared to withhold Petitions and Remonstrances from his Royal Highness the Prince Regent." Mr. WALKER seconded the Resolution, and the Chairman, in putting it, assured the Meeting that his Lordship would be much disappointed if it were not carried unanimously—(Laughter). It was then put and carried by acclamation, and a vast show of hands. A letter from Mr. Marnier, of Winchester, and Mr. Johnson, of Manchester, were then produced. Mr. HUNT observed, that Mr. Johnson was a most . respectable and worthy man, and he had requested, that as he was prevented by domestic calamity from being present, his letter might be read to the Meet ing as his address, at the same time assuring them, thit though his body was absent, his whole seal wai with • them—(Lomd clierting). [Mere somebody in d the crowd called cot for the Rev. Mr. Harrison.]-:.. gr. fiarrison Gentlemen," said Mr. Hunt, " is at 'p*sent moment under the especial protection of '''Daid'Mayor, and no harm will happen to him. 'Whatereetnay transpire today, I beseech you td avoid any breach of the peace; be firm in your great• object, but abstain from resenting any insult which may be offered you ; at least, bear a great deal." Mr. WALKER then read Mr. Johnson's letter. It was addressed—" To the Non-represented Freemen of London;" and commenced with " Friends and Fellow Citizens." After regretting that he could not be present to witness the heart-cheering sigh: of such a Meeting, it observed that the Reformers of the North contemplated the occasion with ecstacy, and congratulated them on the immediate prospect of that Reform which alone could save England from ruin. He predicted that the time would arrive, ere long, when the • • • • • • C—h and his col leAgues would call upon the hills to bide them from the vengeance of an esasperated people. It then commented at great length on the present distress of the country, the operation of the agricultural laws, and the causes of the depreciation of British produce in the Foreign market, and concluded with a stre nuous exhortation to a firm but peaceable perseve rance in the cause of Parliamentary Reform. It was received with great applause. Mr. Walker then moved the following Resolution : - " That the most respectful thanks of this Meeting are due to the Right Hon. John Atkins, Lord Mayor of this City for the peculiar protection he has afforded us in conducting the business the day, which is a proof that he is not insensible to the ad taimition be received at the last Common Hall." Dr. WATSON, in seconding this Resolution, drew a comparison between the conduct of the present Lord Mayor and Sir William Walworth, who, when the injured Wat Tyler appeared in that same spot to . , demand redress for the grievances of himself and his countrymen, struck him dead to the earth instead of protecting him. Whether his present Lordship would have acted the same, was now decided in the nega tive, fbr he, on the contrary, had exerted himself to call out the civil power for their protection in the exercise of this their great constitutional right. In deed, it was a question whether his Lordship was not at bottom a firm friend to Radical Reform? but be that as it might, he was prima facie entitled to their cordial thanks; for in acting as he had, he had paid the friends of Reform a great compliment. Mr.4itixr said, the framer of this Resolution was no doubt astonished at the gravity with which his friend, the worthy Doctor, had seconded it; and for his own part he admired his power of muscle— (Laughter.) He should, however, put the question, which he did, and it was received with one general yell of execration. " Well, then, Gentlemen, perhaps you think his Lordship's peculiar attentions arise frofn a very different motive—to gratify his own non-re forming propensities."—(By the powers , you'r right, my old boy)---and therefore, Gendemen,those who are of that same opinion, as my very worthy Irish friend there, will hold up their hands—and a whole fo rest of dexter fists was instantly exhibited amidst shouts of laughter. " Gentlemen (said the Chairman) ", it is my duty to inform his Lordship that this mo tion was carried unanimously—in the negative . 1 " (Shouts of laughter.) Mr. HUNT then produced an Address to the Peo ple of Ireland, which he said was proposed to be signed in the name of this Meeting, and he wished to know whether it was their pleasure to hear it read? Then " Read! read!" cried some, whilst others more vehemently cried " No! no!" and with good reason, for it appeared like a brief, of some twenty or thirty folios.—" It is rather long," said the speaker ; and " Read! read!" with an accompaniment of " No! nor' again resounded through the place. The question,' whether it should be read or not? was then put to a Phew of hands, and decided in the negative. Mr. Hunt then informed the Meeting that they would have an opportunity of reading it cheaply, as a body of Gentlemen (who, however friendly to the cause of Reform, thought it was not time for them at present to come forward) had subscribed their money, and Ireland would be inundated with this Address, which would be read with rapture in every corner of the Union. Mr. GUEST again came forward, and said, before entering on the conduct of the House of Commons during the last Session, he wished to say a few words respecting himself. Immediately after the last Meet ing in Palace-yard, " some double-faced Janus," in an anonymous letter to the Editor of that paper call ed The Times, had professed to give a history of his life; and he now gave this person notice, that he was ready to meet him in all honourable competition and explanation, both as a citizen and a man. He then went at some length into the proceedings of Parlia ment during the last Session, and contended, that a Club of Mechanics would have acted with greater wisdom, inasmuch as they would not have suffered 'their steseargs to have cajoled them into allwn. man a large proportion of th e i r f unds for tal.itr,.l-61 of his sick father. Mr. Dawson, a Men, ', 91. Honourable House, he obse rve d, had ren t .,,k ' , d ; , the " lower orders" were too vulgar to ark er2 , the mysteries and intricacies o f Government: ar-7 agreed with the Hosiourabk Member that in ti,j, stance at least they would have been vulgar e nati to have kept the £lO,OOO, or whatever it migh t t„ their own pockets ; whilst our wiseacres of were polite enough to throw- it away. The sor tie regard to £22,000, for snuff-boxes, &c. &c. " Mr. PReSTON congratulated the Asselahle e decorum which they hid manifested, and 1 .... that if they continued so to conduct thernsei, c. day was not far off when they would see realized. Mr. Preston concluded a very he'd s 5. by moving a Resolution of Thanks to " their: r and incomparable Chairman." • This was put by Mr. WALKER and carried 1 14 mously, by long and loud acclamation. Mr. HUNT returned thanks, and then observed,e, so far he had this day steered clear of seditin n: now he was going to be the most seditious der the canopy of HCAVEN—he was going to r':;; few items out of the Black Book—(Laughter. I formerly called the " Red Book," or the ear:;,,,, nary Red Book;'' but it had lately been afresh, and was now denominated "the Black What does Lo'rd Castlereagh give yon a yet spouting ?" asked some deceit looking man in the who was leaning on the arm of another, end ' (ion was received with great dioalsepbatinr. titude.)"Patience,ffrntlemen, cried Mr. beseech you to be patient. Here is a may what I receive from my, Lord Castlereagh 'tell him what I reteiv. I was born ton s' tendency, and never but once, in the ty existence, have I ever received a soigli tor any one service I may have done." then explained, that this exception was a sir aeration for his expenses in coming from tit, some years ago to attend a trial in Lonsicn ded, that he was a servant of the public and it was, as they perceived, a most u office. There were, however, some people in their own na , or; that they thought it for any man to move a finger, or even mouth, without pecuniary reward ; and in bility the Gentleman who had questintie was of that caste-Loud laughter and ch , It had been urged by a corrupt Press, that of the Reformers was symptomatic of irn It made a system of attacking the P►irce ' order to keep the People and the Royal Fa, riance. Yet of the two the Duke of York a fairer object of animadversion, he has'hg gambling debt, the money given to him 1( an infirm father. This was, he supposed, ple of the morality of the higher orders. presumed, the same morality which hid! Sidmouth to bestow the Clerkship of the ' necure worth £3,000 a-year, on his own The lawful wife of the Duke of Sussex, wi he had lived for a considerable time, was n( doned by him, and the sum of £2,678 taken the taxes raised out of their pockets, was ted for her support. It was, therefore, agar high persons that the Editors of corrupt •gilled the charge of immorality over the of the Reformers. There was my Lord A, then to the late Mr. Perceval, who did them nour to take from them £88,574 a•year, _ My . Lord Bathurst received I:32,000. were they to be called seditious and immor they complained of such abuses ? Were they millions of their fellow-countrymen were with hunger and distress to be prohibited public declaration of their grievances—Mi had undoubtedly made some very pertinent rei the proceedings of the House of Commons must beg leave to add, that he had heard ► different Parliaments, as the Barebones Parl the Rump Parliament, &c. but he never heard a one as the present, which, if it deserved ar nation at all, should be called a The Drivel. liament," for they were nothing more thana set drivellers,—(Laughter and cheers.) He by no however, wished to create disunion, and as sons might entertain a somewhat different op the honourable House, he would not enlarge the subject, nor detain them much longer. only observe, that let the people go on as ' begun, by meeting in their respective towns out the Empire, and proceed quietly and but resolntely, with the great work before tliem they would soon teach those who withheld . and constitutional rights, that Vox rindi, vox If the present Meeting ended quietly, it wool productive of events of the greatest moment happiness of the country ; but if on the contrary, breach of peace should take place, their oppre would not fail to take advantage of it, and make nation suffer from one end to the other. Let man retire to his home, in the happy consciousn , Of having performed a great public duty. own part, he was amply rewarded in their and when he should be laid in his grave, lie vrish for no brighter epitaph than that he had duty to his country; for, he declared, he n titer die that night, than roll out a long life and splendour; if, at the same time, a suspi , the contrary were to rest upon his memory. most happy that the man (in the crowd) had gi an opportunity of speaking on these subjects ; would ask; was there any one person prose; suspected him seriously of being in the pay of( ment ?—(" No, no," from a multitude of voi After some further remarks of a similar nat Hunt paid a high compliment to the Report' then related his own mode of dealing with i gatherers of his district, in Hampshire, decla it was his fixed determination not to pay taxi tarily, which were imposed by- a Parliament tuted like the present.—There was one thir he had almost forgot, but which he was very of mentioning to them. They would recoil' at the last Meeting in Palace-yard, a penny tion had been proposed, and of that subscri had, without his knowledge, been appoint , . surer. Upon this subject Dr. Slop, a man so cr• ternptible that he absolutely existed by a frauduri his old master, had asserted that he and Dr. VI .1Z503 had applied the subscription to their own use. N . ; the fact was, that it never produced but IA f" and the Committee had agreed, orl the irctee: nto a u G , ein is* for ta t g Nle tt 6 ( . 4 ' g tin n; t ,, ade ren t , ' k ed e to u L ,,, erea .1 fit I nment ; am' PPli that 'Ti tL, i hi vidger e no , , ,be it mi g h t he had es of ; ; 14 bi the sans j pa '. Sec. 4 ' ieds iselahly the and 1 .•:. ree Lheinsti, t ,Ce wag , ry Leg& s hq ‘i Lat , r;y4 4 , u s t en carried tt Lt i , an 1. hag I observed, , , ies sedition ; ,e t litious yoing to 1 , :a ; , aglitter. the extr:;* Wet, I) .1,,; e Black Jun a y e t ' , an in fire t r t , r, and tire r„ ! . • !' t Mr. man win ael ?—.Atri, I o vir le co•ty t • s•ngle s4p e." Mr. if a srr.ali r 7; .1m the corr., inacn ; anui; )lic by els 44 ost untliar,W ople so con" ht it imposnli t even open 1 4 id in all 014. uestioned rd clteeriag.J. it that every of immoral: ‘ , ir.ce Regent,' 1 Family at cork was s, . raving lov in s ism for visiti ned, an eta, pre. It wo.Y. induced Lori the Fells. a )wn infant • m, with Ao was now al) '8 taken fro• was a.pplop • e, against di. irrupt Press the shoulder, rd Arden, ino• I them the Ls ear, for doiag 1:32,000..'t, ,moral becauc ere they, whiz vere perishing bited loom all i—Mr. Guest ent remarks on ;mons; and Is 'card of may is Parliament, r heard of such red any d..‘sig. srivelling PAP Ina set of nxre by no means, tY i as some per- 1) ent opinion of enlarge upon er. Ide would in as they had iwns through- 1 and orderly, Ore them, and held their jut 1 li, vox Dc's it would be oment to the contrary, any eir oppressess and make the r. Let every consciousness uty. For his their thanks, ye, he should e had clone hi he would n g life in eat suspicion ;a or y. Ile was lad given hi* ejects ; and he prese::t who ;ay ofGoyer of voices).-- r nature, Mr. leporters, ari with the T4' declaring tke • y e bn :: thing amensy mo c us et caly d r u ty l ir x nt l s e e epu c d s s n err' r et whit?' O a fraud uri d Dr. Vs . .itc' n vn use. ut 1:4 14s. f'j. the itecesh