Star. — London, England, 1819-08-26 00:00:00

pj SiR FRANCI! BLIRDtrt A - .l f css age was yesterday scr.t to Mr. BROOKS. of , C S:rar.J, tie Secretary of the Westminster Corn. tte , 4 & s i r ing his immediate attendance at the office t h e /loupe Department. M r . psoorrs accordingly repaired thither and was rearce.i into a rocro, where he found Lord &D. l a, the Arrortay-Gnsertai, the CHANCLLLOR the L xcl istausit, and some ether Members of dm' Jr.-aniaration, seated is consultation. • Mc A rrot ar-GENERAL.-44 Mr. Brooks, are have for you in consequence of a letter which has , •ared is the Public Papers, as to the late trans :if Manchester, signed 6 Francis Burdett.'— is you that letter was addressed?' ;;AooKs.—'. Ycs." AT rOItNEV-GENERAL.- .. - 44 Have you got the ori- inal letter?" B R OOKS.—" May I be permitted to ask the r .-,cse of the inquiry r - The ATTORNSY-GENERAL......" The letter is a sedi !ibel, and our purr , sc IS to prosecute it. Will , give it up to us r I,lr.l3aooits.-44 I am not at the present ;moment :to say whether I will or not. I should like :ime to advise on the subject." The Council consulted together. -- - Arnutionr-Gsusam..-- .4 Will you be prepared to :Inswer to-morrow ?" Mr. luttiolcs.— .. I should like to have till Fri Jay." ArmsEx-GENERA Well. on Friday, Mr. is, we Shall expect your answer." Mr. BaooK3 then withdrew. MANSION HOUSE. MR. C.A RLILE BAILED. Thi s morning Mr. CA nlaut sudden 4 appeared be- , the MAYOR, and said, My Lord, I beg to Ic.:ow whel c hp it is your in ,,)u to take n:. LINDSAY as cne of my bail ?" The LORD Mayon.—" I have made enquiry, Sir, shall accept Mr. Lindsay's bail." Mr Cantts— ,, Mr. LiniA t y will be here imme iv." The defendant then as kuddenly retired to ,AAI, where a few of his friends were collected. In about ten minutes Mr. LIND4ay entired the Room with his bat on. Harrison, the Mar ), removed it ; and Mr. ROBLZR took down dress of the twu bail. Before the book was handed to Mr. FVLRAM, Mr. CARLILE said—" My Lord Mayor, I beg to _ ynu whether you have any objectiog to liberate , v.i:ll3tit my en;erins into sureties?" The LORD MAYO 4 (iR some surprise)..—" Liberate i without securities! CenainlY not. I call arm to R ive bail to answer, Ill Ons event of any pro lgs being instituted against you in the Court of, , Bench nest Term. If you have any objec to give bail, why yqp can go back t 9 the place came from." tr. CABLILE.—" Then j here present your Lord with my written protest against vow refusal, against those proceedings 41togpther"—(hoiding paper). _ _ TLe Leap MATon—,“ Yon wisk that I shp* rd .i, paper. do you ?" CAILLILS--" It is my protest ; IVials it to be .L.%ed." The LORD MaTon. —" I shall not reeeive any pa of your's. 1 have nothing to do with your Pro. The question is this—Do you, nr do you not, in that those twoGentlenwn shall be bail for you ?'•' Mr. CARLILE (in a lqud tone)—" I do rqean it." Mr. FULHAM and Mr. LINDSAY were then ques -.ed as to their responsibility. Mr. Ftritt4s; was n. Ile LORD MAYOR Has Mr. Lindsay—, Mr. ' fr..sottc—" No, my Lord, He is one of the c:tty of 'Friends. He has affirmed. " The LORD MAYOR tl'°n said, " Mr. Cart le, you discharged uyon this bail, and are to. appear to met any yroreedirgs against you in Ili.; Ppiwt of I's Bend: ner.L Term. 1 wish to add afew woids. at not taken any tneastires against your people ring your confinement, altlicaigh they have conti :cito s^ll in Your shop the pamphlets which have !en the cause of placing you is your present situation, wish to convince you that I entertain no prejudice Tist you. and have therefore abstained from tak any official notice of the sale of the publications. rcver mtr t assure you, that great notice has been of such coadnet, and that in the evesp-ef pro rgs it cannot be pleaded it I Rty4on • against the repetition of it. " 1 % . • CARLILE-••=4 My Lord, I consider that na pttb an offence until a Jury declares IVA* be sot published those pamphlets which are 'so ob as to you, and shall continue to ctc; so. " The LORD MAYOR--." Very well ; I have f to perform, and I shall perfcrm it under any _stances," Here one of the Marshalmen told Mr. CiARLILE tte Were 2s. 6d. fees to be paid by him. Mr. CARLILE smiled a rental; and upon being reminded of the fees, said to the LORD MAYOR, a I not discharged, my Lord ?" Ple URI) MAYOR--" Certainly you are, Sir." The Marshalman said Mr. Carlile would not pay fees. The L on , Let the Gentleman pass on. .4411 excuse the I t iIj.CARLILE, his two Lail, and two or three , then walkea out c r the Justice Room. There a crowd rather motley outside : one of them out, " Carlife for ever !" but there was no re run. huzza. Paortssou PLAyrAiß.—The next Number of .the NloNruor I` , lAGAziNz and LITF44 air 1 1 / 4 10- ,A to be published the Ist of September, will be with a fine Portrait and Copious Bit,- ssith Anecdotes, of the late highly esteemed KetvirAta. The same Number will also =. as usual, above fifty interesting articles in Literature, Art, Science, Criticism, Politics, ',and Amitiments. Orders received by every ‘seLer throughout the Kingdom. JSE A lfcs ':e S:rar. ..ittees tk the 110 13 , re tince , t Exo ..A r for y ..iOnt at ; ;;Ist Arrow.; al letter sir. BRC vi cse of The Art s !ibel, give it g r . 800 tc lide tinu Die Coo ATMtu" • yp Mr. IMO( ArrORNI OtAS, we Mr. Buo This Inor the Li. NIYLO «iontnt. The Lon] d shall ac Mr CAST iatelr.* aall, wl In about istke Roo man, re -e address Before thi Mr. CAR: k You wh v.ithaut The Lou/ without to give ngs bei .g's Benc to give • came fr ‘lr. CARL with sr against : a paper) The Livia Li, paper. fir CAILI The Lout er of your' tts. The can that tt Mr. CARD Mr. FULL as to tr. n. Ile Lott Mr. TEA( x.:rity of I The Lott disthari; swer any ''g's Benc hat not t acing your cd to 711 ien the tau wish to co "ainst you, any off believer a • of sue iings it u against Mr. CAR ion is ai hate publ ous to The LON 7 to per .mstan t Here Gni were Rt. CAN in remit 1 ' Am I not The Los 1 4 Mat fees. The Loa 't shall es Mr. CAN nth, the 143 . a cro Hied out, "(lase nor ?Roles ! ntw :40N !t"ma to i Ilih strated rai:hY, hoieswr 1 tom pr i se. metal Li *hatters, ciltsel," SMITIIFIEI.1) MEETING. FURTHER PARTICULAR& Yesterday, as early as twelve o'clock, several bun. dyed persons were assembled in the market, the greater part of whom had na other object than to rearn ehether or not the Meatine a as to take place? On this material point nothing satisfactory could be ascertained tiM tee, o'clock, When a person paraded the markettexhibitiag a placard w i t h t h e f o ll ow i ng ,inscription r—" The Meeting will take place at four o'clOck epreserve order." After this the crowd be gan to increase considerably, but nothing of interest occurred till the arrival of the Chaiiman, and his respectable compatriots. The greatest order, indeed, an almost alarming silence prevailed till four o'clock, when, without any previous 6 , note of preparation." a very loud cheer was simultaneously sent forth by the assembled multitude. The procession was. in sight. From the end of St. John -street, a cart or', waggon was drawn into the market, preceded by those patriotic insignia that erewhile graced the pro cessions of Orator Hunt. The banners were the same as those- exhibited at the last Meeting; they were four in number, the first bearing the inscription of 6 ' England, Scotland, and Ireland." The second, 6? U n iversal Suffrage : 1 the third, 66 Liberty or Death';" and the fourth, 66 Peace and Goodwill." The cart was followed by a hackney coach, which contained Dr. Watson, Mr. Thistlewood, and Mr. Preston. The procession in this order made the cir cuit of the market, and stopped on the south side, on the same hallowed spot from vitich Mr. Hunt ad dressed the last Meeting. As soon as the cavalcade halted, the crowd pressed round the cart on all sides, and it was with considerable difficulty that the va luable load of the hackney coach was transferred to the hustiags.. The number of persons assembled at this moment di..l not exceed 4,000, but the number gradually increased, as the business of the day ad vanced. It would be unjust to omit stating. that a more orderly Meeting never assembled. Not the slightest dispel. ition* to riot was manifested; on the contrary, the greatest good humour, and the strictest order, we had almost said decorum, were maintained. The only mode by which they expressed their opi nioa of the sentiments delivered by those who ad dressed them, was either by cheering or laughing. The Requisition (the hand-bill) calling the Meet ing together having been read by a Mr. Evans, who said he had been appointed . Acting Secretary to the Committee in consequence of the arrest of Mr. iiland ford, Mr. Phillipt,proposed that Dr. Watson should take the Chair in the absence of Mr. Hunt.—(lm mense applause, and cries of " Hunt for ever.") Dr. WATSON commenzed his oration by stating that this Meeting, and the Reformers in all parts of the country, were determined to keep order, but that, unfortunately, those in power had not followed thei r example. These persons had been guilty of *• • • * • • • • ; they had • * * several of their fellow-countrymen, and horrible to relate even some of the female sex. He exhorted them to keep order, and to preserve the Lease, and assured them that that was the only way in which they could preserve the rights of men. if they had patience, and conducted themselves with prudence, there was no doubt that reason would produce at length all that the people could expect. They were now met tp weep in tears of hood ; hut alien the season of mom ping was over, they would again deliberate and determine bow they were to reserve their liherties— (Applause). please). Sir epodes Wolseley, he said, had been invited to take the Chair, and he now held in his hand the ansaer to:diat invitatlen, addressed to Mr. Illandroid, now confined in yon prison (pointing to Giltspur-street Compter) for Printing a placard calling together the Surrey Meeting. This letter he should request the' Secretary to read. It was as follows : a 'Six-1 have been favoured with your letter of the 20th instant; vriittets ha behalf of the two Committees of Surrey and Middlesex. In reply, I beg to assure you, that although I shall always feel great ple.,sure in contributing my services towards the promotion of public good, in every possible way, yet, under , existing circumstances, it bicianes indispensably necessary for every Individua invited to attend, at any private or public Meeting, to he previously informed of the precise and definite objects to which the attention of the assembly is to be directed, as also the measures proposed to be adopted. a A particular engagement in which, however, I am now,-and shall be for saine time engaged, in furtherance of the great cause of political liberty, pre . cludes the possibility cf acceding to your wish, and thereby renders any inquiry as to the particular ob jects of the Meeting entirely unneces,....7. " As, however, it is, I presume, fc.r a good political object, you can find no difficulty in meeting with some Gentleman in Loudon, whose local connections will adi weight and import ance to the Meeting.—l am, Sir, your obedieot, &c. " Wolseley Park. August " c. wotsxixr. " Addressed to E. J. Blandford, Haziney, London." The I)ocrott resumed.—So alive were the People of England to their rights and liberties; that when called on they never refused to do their duty. They had, on a variety of occasions, been addressed by persons in the higher classes of society. Where were these persons in this momentous crisis T Society in this country consisted of three ranks : Royalty, the Aristocracy, and tha Democracy. " I am," said this humble son of Hippocrates, " I am one of the , lower orders—one of yourselves ; and nothing shall induce me to relinquish that order." (Cries of)iravo.) It appeared that the higher ranks had forsaken them, and Were taking care of their own interests ; it be hoved them, therefore, (the Reformers) to take care of theirs.—( We will.)—lt had Leen said in the Pub lic Papers that no Meeting ++•as to take place here to-day ; but they had long known the insidious arts of some of the Public Journals. One of their friends, indeed, (Wooler) had assisted in putting forth the same idea ; but he was convinced that when any one tried to deceive them, their own good sense would enable their' to judge aright. 'll-e following extract from Wooler's Black Dwarf of ye-tet day was then read : " The Public Meeting announced on Kennington Common for Monday last has been properly postponed, as Mr. Hunt could not attend to preside. This was due to Mr. Hunt—the only man, perhaps, who could preside with effect at such a Sleeting. But we regret to otiose, that another Meeting has heen convened for this day in Smithfield, pt which Dr. Watson Ls'to preside, in the aMence of Sir Charles Wolseley, who Is said to have been invited, but who, if be were, would not made on tpe occasion. It is due to Mr. liunt, that this 'llteet should be deferred. until he is enabled to preiitle, that be might chew his fiend-like enemies at Blanchester, that the constituted AO thorities of London are not prepared to violate the la* lo a similar way. This triumph is justly due to the situationtewlikh Mr. Hunt has bcen placed ; and Dr. Vi'etsun, us justice, ought to reserve for bins, in answer to the insults offered to him, the pride and satisfaction of meeting the assembled multitudes of the Metropolis; while•tbe formally constituted Bodies, at present, do their dueriet coldeseiniatthe waikezatrocitieccosueeittstet • Maw - better, and eade'avouring te - ebtais fee them legal redress. Westminster will take the lead. Sir Francis Burdett has ap pealed to them in language which must produce an elects* effect upon every unvitiated heart. 31.00 r Cartwright fully agrees with twin the necessity of posensning this Meeting until M r . Hunt can attend, to t a k e t h e Chair. The following note was written by the Major, in answer to a request for his opinion on the subject " 37, Burton Crescent, August U. " Dsne Sta—lf h h' true that any steps have been taken to. wards the holding of another Meeting in Smithfield on Wednes day neat, di from your note of this afternoon you stem to un derstand is intended, I can have 1111 h,sitati.ni its 4..ying, that ender the circumstances which now exist, it were very desirable that such Meeting *b aw d nut at present b e h ol d en ; and I sin strengthened in this opinion from the consideration, that 4 as matters now stand, the enemies of P a rli a m entar y Reform shay_ given the friends of that measure so great an *.vantage over them, that It would lle extremely unwise to call the Alerting you understand to be in contemplation, lest mischievous persons should contr:ve to produ c e a tumult, or any confusion which could possibly be Ltd at the dour of the Friends of Deform. " Your's; &e. " JOHN CARTWRIGHT." He had to inform titers!, that at the last Meeting at the Crown and Anchor, the placard calling together this Meeting was read by him in as audible a voice as that in which he was now speaking. The remarks of Major Cartwright, therefore, were somewhat ex traordinary ; but he was old, and his memory no dOttbt had become treacherous. The case was diffe rent, however, with respect to Mr. Wooler ; he was in the prime of life, his faculties and senses were all acute, and he had heard every word that was spoken at the Meeting on Saturday. This, he was sorry to say, was not the first time that Mr. Wooler had at tempted to discountenance Public Meetings. lie should be as tender to Mr: Wooler as possible, but still the truth must be told, and the present was no time fpr flattery.—( Apftause.) —He was hippy to see that the cause was supported by such immense 'numberr, and therefore he shopld say no more of Mr. Woolen lie concluded by informing the Meet that several Resolutions had been prepared, in order to be laid before them, as well as an Appeal to the Prince Regent. The Resolutions, of which the followin4 are a ape cinitn, Were then read by a Mr: PHILLIPS, and after sands agreed fo with unanimous acclamation :--• 1. That the great, Borough Proprietors have assumed &power dangerous and degrading to the glory and security of the Crown, and to the liberties and happiness of the People. 2. That this power has increase/1, is Increasing, and ought to , be restored to the People. 3. That all power rict derived frem the full and free voice and will of the People, is ah`arbitrary asstimption,a.:d ought to be immediately restrained. 4. That a. - .y testrictions upon the People's choice of Repre sentatives, are gr.:ss violations of their tights. 5. That the cLinls of the People to the enjoyment of a full and free Elective Franchise, of Annual Parliaments, and Vote by Ballot, are jeatly Constitutional, and necessary to preserve the peace, interests, and liberties of the country. 6. That all persons who oppose these claims ought to be con sidered enemies to the people. 7. That this Meeting recognize and venerate the principle laid down by Judge Blackstone--" That resistance to oppression - is a Constitutional tight which the people are called upon to exer cise, se henever they art driven to extremity, and their liberties and happiness are impudently and indecently invaded." P. That the penp!e are the most proper judges when their rights ar... invaded, when they are driven to extremity, and when they oulht to resist tyrannical oppressien. 1 9. Tau this Meeting holds sacred the manly principles and , risdurn of their foregathers, in foreseeing ." that as offences needs must come," and as that tyrants were likely to arise, nobly secured by the BiU of Rights the right of the people to have arms in their possession. 10. That in accordance with this right, so secured by the Bill of Rights, it is a bounden duty which every man owes to his own liberty, to that cf his children, and to posterity; to provide himself with such arms as he may' judge best adapted to the security of his own person and the lives and liberties of his countrymen. • . . . _ I t. 'f hat the possession of arms by the people would tend to preserve public peace, as known from the history of former times, when all Englishmen were armed, and when the people respected order and th; property of their neighbours as inviolate as at this t:ay • when they have criminally neglected to avail themselves ofthis right, secured to them by one of the great Charters of the land. 12. That this Meeting, with sorrow and indignation, condemn the conduct of the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalr y of Man chester, for the unprovoked attack upon the peaceable people, legally assembled cn the 16th inst. as cruel, barbarous, and vin dictive ; and as subversive of the people's rights and liberties. 15'. 'flat this Meeting, in behalf of the people of the whole Empire, solemnly call upon the Prince Regent, and the proper Authorities of Government, to take immediate measures to try the Magistrates and Yeomanry for their lives; and upon a ver dict of guilty, to consign them to condign punishment. 23. 'that an Appeal be made to the Prince Regent and to the People, cordially to unite, to oppose, and put down the destruc tive power of the Borough Proprietors, and to stay the blood stained- hand of violence and passion, and save the Country from massacre and murder. £4. That every possible means be used to get the Appeal into the hands of the Prince Regent, and to obtain a 'counter Ap peal from his Royal Highness. 27. That a reCortned Parliament would bethe means of break ing up Fartious Divisions—of lessening Tiaation—of givirig the People a contidem c in Government—of increasing Trade and Contruerca—rroting Prosperity and Happbaess—of disbanding a Standing Arms —and of providing for the brave and discharged !:Soldier a reward for his services, and the means of comfortable tithsistence—of preserving the Righti and Liberties of the PeOple, and the Independence and the Glory of the British Empire. 211. That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that all those Speakers for Reform at Tavern Nleetings who refuse to attend an open.. air Meeting, when solicited by the suffering People, are only . tbe'pretended, and not the real, Friends of Reform. Mr. Tnisrutwoop congratulated the Meeting on the greg numbers which he saw collected around him, on an occasion so eventful to the friends of free ,dour; indeed, they were even greater than those which he had expected to meet, when he considered the insidious artifices which had been adopted 'to pre • vent their meeting altogether—(Cheers). When he considered the respect which such a multitude must always command, he felt assured that no long time would elapse before they were restored to their indis putable and their unalienable rights—(Applause). He was clearly of opinion that nothing more was requi site, in order to render a nation tree, than that she should will it—(Applause). The atrocities which had been recently committed at Manchester were such as must inevitably strike horror' into every feeling bo som: of one thing he Was quite sure, that English men never would be aitii6ed till 'they had teen all the authors of them brought to Condign punishment —(Long and loud Applause): The time allowedthem for discussing this important subject was but short; and he was unwilling to take up more of their valua ble time than was absolutely requisite. He, there fore, should conclude his speech by seconding from his heart all the Resolutions—(Cheers). Doctor WATSON then desired the Meeting to sig. nify whether they would have the Resolutions put collectively, or aeparately, or altogether? The crowd of impatient spectators replied with uninimous voice, .64 Altogether r Dr. WATSON then said, " I. will put them collec tively, You that are for their passing will Signify the same by holding up one hand." ' The. millutuile shut-stretched folthits hands, and the Doctor, after having put the negative side 41' the quistion, congratulated the Meeting upon the Roo lutions having been carried unanimously in the affir mative. The Doctor then said, that the nest business which wniild come befc-e them would be to read the Appeal to which allusion had been n.ade in the Resolutions. Pieviously to that step' bei.ig adopted, he hoped that :vale of the 'many Uentle.men present would address the Meeting, and thus give the other speakers time tict llect their scattered On this appeal being made to the.littritnren p sent, Mr. I✓utsTnJ canie forward to the side Si cart, and bowed with some confusion to the motley group whom he saw assembled befcre Dr. WATSON endeavoured to reassiOre him by in forming the multitude tijskt it was thejanscide Mr. Preston. He would pledge his word thut his friend Preston was sober at present, though hie ene4iite on one occasion, when he had addressed a Public Meet. ing, • had charged him with being intosicated-► (LauAter and applause). Mr. PRESTON then stood forward. He began by addressing the Meeting as fellow•citizens, and con gratulated them on the appearance which that day made, and which would convince the world that they were men determined to discharge those ditties which v: etc binding on them as freemen and Englishmen. Considering himself to be a citizen of the world, he had come there also, determined to do his duty, and he could not help regretting that he was utterly in competent to do justice to his feelings in the presence of so immense an. assemblage. He was delighted to see the ardour which they displayed in the cause of freedom, and trusted that they never would cease in their exertions till the cause was won. ror himself; he was resolved, like a Spartan, to stand at.the post of duty, even though it should he at the expense his life. He could assure them, that for the last 25 years he had not been an inattentive observer of men and measures, but never did he for a moment,ima gine that there were persons capable of being actu ated by such malign principles as the recent scenes .at Manchester proved;i—scenes i the very recollection of which made one blush for the character of the human species; The atro c itie s perpetrated there were -so incredible, that though one report of them sue .-ceeded another, yet it was still to be hoped they were not committed, till at last every doubt had been set at rest by the fullest confirmation of their having taken - place. Deplorable as the result had been, the -people would now see that they were called on to be firm in their pause, and not to permit themselves to • be merely amused by the fine and eloquent speeches of men in publit situations. It was oniv by so doing they would promote theitk time, and finally beat down all opposition. Dr, WATSON said, that before the Appeal to the Prince Regent was read, the Meeting would nowhear two letters read, one of which was written by that distinguished patriot, Mr. Hunt, the other by Sir Francis Borden, which it was impossible to hear read without the deepest emotion, on account of the ardour displayed by the Honourable Baronet in the cause of the people—(Applause). The two leLteri were then read, both of which have appeared in this Paper. Mr. HARTLEy, who held the flag with the inscrip tion " Liberty or Death,". in alluding to that part of the Honourable Baronet's letter, which stated the ab dication of James H. in 1688, expressed his hopes that the people would not be, as they were at that time, by the Whigs, led to neglect their own interests. lie would certainly rejoice to see a complete union be 7 tween all the friends of Reform, but they ought not, on account of any union, however desirable ix might be, consent to sacrifice. the doctrine of Annual Par liaments, Universal Suffrag?, and Vote by Ballot. What had even the notable part of the Whigs done for the people?. It was an undoubted fact, that they were strenuous advocates for supporting the cursed paper system, and part of the Cavalry employed in the • • • • * • • at Manchester were part of the dregs of that body. He exhoited them to be deter= mined in their 'efforts, to chew themielves serious in the cause, and to allow nothing to induce them t o sacrifice the great principle of their rights; viz. An nual Parliamentsandlrote by Ballcit.(Che&s.) Mr. WALKER then stated, that not having been in the habit of addressing public Meetings, hetad writ ten a few observations, which he hoped they would favour him with their kind attention while he read them. He had presented.hims'elf to them that day solely from motives of humanity. Many of our un fortunate countrymen were immured in prisons solely lon account of their political principles, and others had been mangled by the sabre, while many were la- Meating the lo,sof their relatiVe7. The Public, had. shewn a noble sympathy -and the most gencrous'c on duct in behalf ci the gallant Lord Cochran., and had thus demonstrated, &at they were determined to defend ,is injured and persecuted man. Their in tention in assenbling this day was to assist their fel • low-countrymen who were in prison, to comfort the wounded and mangled, and administer relief to the forlorn mourner, The weeping widow, and unfortu nate orphan: The situation of such persons was ten times worse than that of the gallant but ill-used T.,ord ; and the Meeting were theretore bonnd to come . for ward liberally, for none could tell hoiv soon they might be placed in such a s', - ,•aation. The Meeting at the Crown and Anchor would do much good, as it afforded an opportunity to the rich to contribute their pounds; but still the,e rtight be many who would wish to contribute their mites, not being able to give more. He would therefore humbly submit to their consideration the propriety of a rennySulr scription, for the purpoie of assisting their impri soned countiymeu . with Counsel, and other legal a4vien,' for bringing to the bar of public justic e those who had this grossly violated the lava of GOD and, man: He concluded by reading the following Resolution 4. • " That a Letter from Ur. Carlile to Lord Sidmouth tiaviiii appealed in Shentrite• Register of last week,* giving an aerating of the massacre at Manchester, and the ii'ditor's manly emu* upon it, that both Mr. Sherwin and Mr. Castile lieserrimell el their country." Mr. l'iiii.tvs seconded the motioq, Alia wp.'op. .. tied unanimously with lotid aietis, Dr. WATSON—Gentlemen, .yon Have now by yew public conduct shewn, at af4er a due consideratiot of the letter written by r.Carlile to n Lord Sidtnputh, and published in Mr. S erwin's Register, you highly il i approve of what they have done, and that uo tsracr h f can be attached to them for what they which thii jest. I E 11: - I 4 I 0, • • ' I • . • • t.• • • 1, 4 , • , • • II V f