Star. — London, England, 1817-12-20 00:00:00

----40 i 1..::_ 1 ( ) t ' l, ..N' --,,, o'' ",4*. ._ w qv , . .'• - \ 6 ,:•• \ .' ..:, r.rff\ \ ",0 4 %. - Y k _i i.4. : ' . • * 1 tar ......., .... „„:,.„.....„.„. ..,...... Pr 4 i, ..,,(t. PRICE SEVENI■IbENCE. sweats in vain ;" but to succour and comfort aU that are in tle ces:ity and it bolat'on—We beseech ye to hear •s, 0 Rulers ! Tlia• it may pleve ye to show pill to aii who are prisoner* and captives for the people': sake, or through the rip resove ex. .4.l)Te• of the i.aws—We beseech ye to hear us. 0 Rulers! liar it may plus ye to appropriaie the .f.tot.,oon, a: nasally paid :o %len:hers of Par! =eta, contrary to an ancient law, J. a provision for fathertets children and widows, and all that are desolate and oppressed— We lie . ieech ye to hear u4 l 0 Rulers I That It clay please ye to have utercy uisan us all—We beseech ye to hear :I-, 0 Rulers! That it tray tile2se yr to turn the hews of car enemies, per• icen•ors ant thuadeeeri, by vii7! - ..:rawions ir posioos and emo luments, that they may no lonrer call a •` rabrsle.' the" eviinkft ntu'tltt deg' or `s ragamuilois," Lot may once no-we style as, " the real strength of the ....ion " —" the holy, without which a hea4ia useless"—We beseech ye to hear us, 0 Rider , ! That it i.lay please ye tis give and pre-erVe [OWE! use the kirdly fruits of the earth, untaxed by men is black, w: ens therm wi" wish for their destruction cued aluae to support—We beseech ye to hear us, 0 Rulers! - That ft may phase ye to abolish and destroy all sinectsreplse.3 and worthless pensloos ; to nicely purge and runt out all wrorg doers; to thoroughly correct the resent mis.repretemation of the people, by an effectual Reform in Parltanicnt ; and otherwise to do, or cause to be done, such further and other acts and deeds, as shall er may conduce to the true inter-st and benefit of he wh o l e eommobw e alth—We biotech yeee hear ut, 0 killers! That it may please ye to lead and strengthen GEORGE Price* of Wales, out present REGENT, ht the tree fear and know ledge of the principles whereon the people us this Conantersu . wealth plated their Crown on the head of his ancestors, and continue it towards him ; and that it may please ye as much as in ye lie , to keep and defend bins from battle and murder, and sodden death, and from fornication, and all other. deadly sins— ' We beseech thee to hear us, 0 Rulers! 1 hat it may please ye to put on short allowance, all Bishops, Priests, and Deacons, that their fleshly appetites being reduced, Asir spiritual mindedness may be theieby increased, and so ay. both by their preaching and living, they may set it forth, and rimer it accordingly—We beset c't ye to hear U 4. 0 Rulers: That it .may please ye to take to youtsebrts true rrpentan-e, in as mush as ye have treed irons the way of your forefathers; and amend your method of goveruiug aces r•litig to our fret cots •ututiou—We beseech ye to hear us, 0 Rulers I Soo of George, we beseech thee to hoar us—Son of George, we beseech thee, ice. 0 House of Leeds, that taketh away so many teas of thousands of pounds lo pensions—Have mercy tipcn us I 0 Howe of Commons, that votew away the money of the Whole nation, Instead of that of those only who elect you—Have mercy upon us I U Prime, hear u--0 Prince, hear us! George, have mercy upon us—George, have mercy upon as! 0 House of Lords, have mercy upon us—U House of Lords, have mercy upon us ! 0 House of Commons, have mercy on us—O House of Conlis mons, have mercy upon us ! • - [Here endeth the Litany.] 1 Tar COLLeCT - TO BL v SID ST MS Mi.:ZS tel BROM N /Li ii Nos our &limos, we bowech Vire, act. llt WUeM lit FOLLOWING 14.1 T St USED IN ORDINIT The Grace of our Lord GEUKUE rheystrics r, and the Love of Lo 713 the XVIII. and the ki.:lowship Of the ?cry. Le with us ea evermore.—Amen. Mr. HON:: then addressed lornseit to the Jury, in. a seer er of seven hcrors Icnzih. He.comtnencet by ado reestr.,4 hi molt to the spectetors, admonishing them up.m the injudicious ractruption.which they had given to the procf;eclire. lie knew nothing which clesteved stronger rep:data:lulu than the inter ruption of the solemn proceeds of a Court of Jut tice. Must he.trtily did ee jei!, a i.O the Court in de. precating and condemenig such conduct. To him, inch a demeanour on tile past of the auditory might be productive of the most injurious consequences, standing, as he did, to take his trial upon a must se rious charge—a charge, whirls, if substantiated, would consign him to a dungeon, and bring ruin upon his family. Placed in so perilous a situation, thin man could be no friend of his—that man had not a due sense of the solemnity which ought to be preserved on such an occasion, who expressed his feelings in a manner so iudecorous and improper. Personal enmity to himself could not be more deci dedly marked, considering the effect it must have upon the minds of all dispassionate and well-ordered persons. " Whate*r may be the reel motives ,of such persons," said he, I beg them distinctly to understand, that I am decidedly opposed to every es peession of such feeling ; for I declare that man to be my enemy, my most decided enemy, and I care not who he is, who interrupts the proceedings of this Court ;or of any other Court." He then addressed the Jury, by observing, that he did not expect to be so much embarrassed to-day as he was yesterday; but he confessed that his embarrassment was not les sened now, notwithstanding the favourable result of that trial. On many accounts it was . unahated ; some of which must be perfectly obvious to the Jury. Yes terday WAS the first time he ever addressed a public assembly, never having spoken twenty words in his life to tea persons collected together ; and certainly that was the first time he had ever addressed so so. lemon an assembly. He had indeed addressed lee Lordship and the other Judges of the Court of King's Bench, when called upon to plead. to these informa tions ; and on that occasicn he was not certain that he should have been able to say one word in objet. lion to the claim made upon him, called upon so sad.' denly as he was to surrender himself to the proceed ings which had been, without any previous notice, instituted against him by the Attoiney-General. B in whatever. manner he did express himself on th et omission, it was 0,.• impulse of tl.l moment, arising from the urgency a his Li:uhtion. lie war, in fact, thrown suddenly heti the v a e, and he was obliged *to fight his way as well as be could. The Attortivy- General had urged, as matter of aggra7ation, in present case, that the p trolly in clues:inn had purposely printed at a cl.e.y rate, in otd to e;:set it for an extensive circuLoion, and suit it to the means of the ignorant and uniolormed cl.isses.cf :he people. He begeed, however, to differ from the Learned Attorney, in tee inference which he hal drawn from his premises. It was certainly true,, that the price of the Parody tiS'as nto.lerate ; but, at the same time, that price was only commensurete with the value of the publication. Every bookseller knew that so mush printed matter was worth so much mo. ney, and no more, in order to afford the publisher a suitable profit. The usual price of a printed sheet was 44. and consequently halt a sheet WAS only This was the scale by which the price of this pule& cation was regulated: The Parody W 36 publisheitoo half a sheet of paper k and he would. have acted un justly towards the public, if he bad fired a larger price than J. upon it. Hi: lelajinry'e Attorce7- .. 411••••••••••..• • • •+1 ....leara - roir •WV MMA1N11M,M11•••Tan.........g"....., • lir?. P 613. . _.....f..na•••••••.=1MP!•111••1••.a.M.M.M..M.....M•Mm..•••••n,...........,...,..,• • CVS TO iIf . H OUS ;.ANDON t Dumber 5, 1817. into the FOR SALE, gate, wi 1 014.7 eh( Ilea. the Cememiniettere ghie Majeety's Combat, the Cm t rah , Wednesday the I 7th, Thursday the )8:h. , the ; and in the fulluw Joe week on Monday the of the n • t u es,lay the 25d, and Wednesday the 24th Instant, at Two Ci ty o f v ac s in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale • in ~,,,as. Nlinring lane, R. Wil HE FOLLOWING GOODS. R. Tbn For Home Consumption, Evan I , % s y n . Nankeen Shawls, Cambric, Woollen Cloth, Ivory John Mtn East•lndia stained Paper, Lacquered Ware, Draw Jiihn N plea s. Paper Hangings, Cornellan Stones, Bronze Pow• c 71'8:trto a other Jewellery, Shells,Thread and Silk Lac.. , Mr 4 . y e a., scarf: and l'remeo ; Plate Glass, Cut Copper Coin that this 0 , 1 Pasteboards, Sail Cloth, Clock Dial Plates and torney-I t0te,,,,, musket Locke, Sabres, Chillies, Rose Wood, Ta- - 1,,, Os and Cow Hides, Goat Skins, Cranberries, Wine, publish' „•, , , v awn. Geneva, Deals, Staves, Mahogany, Tobacco, Snuff, apart t notes. .arts of Goods as mentioned in the Carat . ; ue. B ook. ; LIA R Or ALL D0T1V1,..-AllO 000 Cask of Wine, for Home t i ta n " tin. iin payment of the Duties of Customs and Excise ; • ie<Psportation free of Duty. politica The Omen and Snuff (except eleven Hogsheads that lay at concern GNN Tsi,i) to be viewed at the Tobacco Warehouse. London Lords p s s. ; and an theoriser Goode at the Rio t ., W oro k oote . Globe fondant Y • and No. Thanes-street I King's Cellar, under the Cab Ezoang e ; and Tobacco Ground, Rotberkithe, as partial- The 10,d in the Catalogue the J' 1r Ike Gaul- in the firA four days will be on view from ruesday, servant e v en. until Monday. the lath; and the remainder until Satur tried ye :0:11 from Ten o'clock to the Morning to Three . n t i, fie A•terllor.n. g.g, Goads bought at this Sale must be veld for at the Re. and pro eg o' .of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Costom..House on or be- Comma bee `Euril.y, the Slat day of January, 1518, or tie' deposits count c s ot herein will absolutely become torrid ed. Catalogit-s may be bad at the King's Warehouse, No. 90, ti"S Oi Lester I hanie+ street, price One Shilling each. the firs •-- u th a ! e ir r al RFC ' OR Y HOUSE, WEST TILBURY, ESSEX. -- OVINE Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNI I UR E PIER c,LA • CHINA, and GLASS, PLATED AR I',ICLE4, w hit m Ent Pit NITS Framed and ("Rapid. a LIBRARY of SELEC Choir 100 - POLE-COW, CHAISE . HORSE. PIGS. POUL. TitV,ti Of, limn) !AIM I ING CAR HAYACARTS, . &c. Late the Property of the Rev. Sit Anus Darr, Geituun, Bart. Jet. ased. 'l'o BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Ranee, By Mr. ROBINi. which Os the Premises, this Rectory House, West Tilbury, Essev,__ .on cooed i MONDAY, the I .teh of Maury, HI 18, at Eleven o'Clodi, and I • Wowing Day, mps' VALUABLE LIBRARY. consisting of many . r c r a n: i; • Amost Choke Works in Divinity, Greek and Latin Classics, WWI History, and many others highly interesting, among .Vonte with will be found Bacon's Libor Regis, burnett's Reforms- Dob ai ) " e s , Matthew Henry's Bible, Foe's Boolcsf Martyrs." Whitby out hot aridly New Testament, Hogarth's Analysis of Beauty, Sir Adam olden on thn Homilies and Sermons, Ste. A Book of fine whose Pets after Foustin,Salvata Rosa, &c. Sic. moos I Ths Furniture competes lour.post and press Bedsteads, with i n gum Wise dimity and Maachesto• Furnitures, prime seasoned Fen- mind Simi Beds and Bedding, doable and single Chests of Drawers, loth Window Curtains in Chime cotton and whits dimity. Neater maim Cabinet Furniture in Mahogany, Dining. Breakfast, World l'utbsoke and Work l'ablea, Eating.roont Chairs in hair-cloth considi El:denninster Carpets, numerous Kitchen etequitites, Dairy and vice of skewing Utendl asks, Garden Torls and Lights, Farming ha- vlomonts, AMY , Stabiles and rimbirs, and various useful the MS 15140. parodl T a p s and Saturday precedin the gSki; t hat w i n a en the Premiss the Slack 11111, ta in t a VIM Clraoge.Gravesend t White Hart, Rum- ford; M , and Chalk, Chelmsford ; black Bull, Rain- saCreil Era; Ship, 0 ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, dat•squsse. DEM NEW EDI CION. on to OsWednesdity US! the Seth instant, will be published, a New the di Edition (being the Eighth) of devou THE CHEMICAL CATECHISM, greatly en - we be A lifted,. and for themost part ye-written. takett By SAMUEL PARKES, FL S. . . us." Member of the Geological Society, Sze Ice. • • • even ssid by Baldwin,Cradoek, sad Joy, and rill:tither BooktvErril. - • , woo) OartAtisday, the ad et February, 1 iB, wili be published, . t o ne , elegandridetwi, and ansbalishod with a handsome Ea o f giving, from an original Design, to be continued Monthly: L price may Sixpence, or oa Germaine Paper , with Proof Insprea- "live goes of the Plate, ptlee One Shilimg , No. I. of of Lo A RLIS's YMKET MAGAZINE of CLASSI- us, pe CAL and POLITE LATERATuaL • PrOCel prospectuses will be ready fog delivery , on the let of January ; mem , la the intoilm, conumuticatauns in Proseand Vent, *Unwed to , Ste Mawr, post-paid, at 'Mr:klieg No. 9, Old Change, Lon. TIM° doe, will be thankfully attended fb. ratioc .LAW iNaLLzu&Ncis. stead • es." COURT OF *KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 19. we hi MR. HONE'S SECOND TRIAL. taketl It having been announced by she Arroansv-Ono lions, stam., at the close of yesterday's proceedings, that he ri mended to persevere in the trial of the second infer- tory cation against Mr. Howe, the curiosity of the public G en , became so intense this morning, as well on account rig s tithe imp..rtance of the pie. as of the manly and anon triumphant defence of Mr. HONE yesterday, that at a the S very early hour all the avenues to the Court were but literally blocked -tap by st, multitude of spectators, h a d aniious to become auditors of the proceedings, and TI when the doors of the Court were opened, no. one. any twentieth part of the multitude could find standing .not accommodetioe. , • ask t It was generally supposed that Mr. HONE having an d born acquitted yesterday on one of the informations. coo l, the Arrontin.Geriznet, would not proceed against geroi him on any of the others. It appeared, however, had that this was a supposition unfounded in fact, and at .last; a quarter after.nine Mr. HONE entered the Court with t h e I an immense pile of books, regularly tied up. 'He took by d his station at the end of the Court table, and having as w entied them, he ranged them before him, covering , duet Lead,' a fourth of thelable. • him At twenty minutes before ten Lord ELLENnartorau most erteled the Court, and took his seat on the bench. mi n Tie Araohlair•Getizem., and other Counsel for the a d et yusecution, - neat entered, and took their places. • hi s L5Yd Eu.sxsoaotiott—Are the Sheriffs in Courts least The tsmen Sombre.—They are not, my Lord. broil Lord Eu.tlisononsa—Then let them be immedda pu b] xtely sent for.—The Sheriffs were then sent fcr. ting The Hon. Mr. LAW, clerk at lbrui Priors, their sum called on the case of the King e. William Hone, and Tess desired the Gentlemen on the Special Jury pannel to lib e l ::ewer to their names. Six of these Geutlemen only b eer .geared, when the officers of the Crown were asked all t 1 : they would pray a tale: ? the The AtTonnex-Grolutaz. remained for some ml- & h e t flutes in doubt, and after consulting with the mint B ut Counsel for the Crown, nodded - assent to the query nom .and accurdiagly, saz common Jurymen were put p ea • • SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1i317 the box. John Austen, a &winker. of Ald , who answered to his na i e, was challeoged by :town. The Jury, which was composed of twelve most respectable and independent men in the of London, were then sworn, as follows: SPECIAL JURYMEN. TALESISIN. Wilson, Merchant, James Jones • Thornton, Merchant, ' James Smith, fan Black, Merchant, Joshua Thorn, Mn Edwards, Merchant, James Dimaldson, Itihn Mackey, Merchant, William Hzll, Gilman, Merchant, William Green. StitirtigitD npened the pleadings, and stated; :his was an information filed by his Majesty's At orney-General against Wm. Hone, for printing and 'fishing a certain impious and profane libel upon 't of the Church Service in the Common Prayer 'lc. called 4 . The Litany; or General Supplica i" There was a second count, charging the said ligation to be a wicked and seditious libel, of and concerning the Prince Regent, and the Houtes of Is and Commons. To this information 'the de cant had pleaded--:Not Guilty. 'he ATToRtiln-GENERAL then stated the case to Tary, repeating much in the same terms, the ob ttions in his opening speech on the information . yesterday. He stated that defendant was charged the first count of this information with an impious prpfan• libel, being a parody on the part of the mum Prayer called the Litany, and the second it of the•indictment charged the libel as a sedi ; one. To the nature of the libel as described in first count, however, he would particularly direct attention ; because he would broadly and flatly •', that any man who scoffed at, who ridiculed, made parodies on the Prayer of the Established /eh, was guilty of hlasphensofts and impious is. if ewer there was a prayer constructed by any ran creature for the purpose of offering to his .irv, ii ever there was a supplication offered to the Alumna for 'hi. forgiveness of the sins of men, licit was sublime and ••demo • hat which was ridi iled in the present induce was ones It was tt•terly ►possible that any man could parodiae that sacred -ns of Prayer, without having impious and profane in his own mind, and a de►ire of inculcating ►lore ideas on the weak minds of others: It was not possible for any person to read that publication with out horror and disgust, unless that person was one in whose mind were raised the impious and islasphe ls principles which it was the nature of the libel luestion t:i inculcate. , It was not necessary to re id the Jury that • the. Litany was a most solemn er to the ALMIGHTY. to Use R EDIMER of the .Id, and to the HOLY GHOST. and had justly been considered the most sublime part of the pubtic cr. of the Church ; and it was impossible to make most distant approach to its style and form .n parody, without exciting, in the most pious mind, ideas oat would newer have otherwise entered it; and the taint of profaneness and ridicule, even of itik most' .acre subjects, was rapidly disseminated. The I itady, alter the supplication .to Goa, the Rs /SOUK, the HOLY and the TRINITY, went. to pray deliverance in the beur of death and in 4 day of judgment. It was succeeded by a most devout and impressive reiteration...." SOX of GOD, beseech thee to hear us; 0 LAMS of Goa, that taketb away the sincolthe world, have mercy upon He would not praceed "; it seemed too solemn even for the solemnity of a Court of Justice ; yet, (would. the Jury believe it ?) the defendant had (timed it to ridicule, by making an impious parody it. It began--“ 0 Prince, Ruler of the People,l ore mercy upon us, miserable subjects. 0 House Lords, hereditary Legislators, have mercy upon , pension-paying subjects. 0 House of Commons, proceeding from corrupt Borough-mongers, have mercy upon us, miserable subjects." It was tool disgusting to read the whole, but he would turn to that pan which was substituted for the devout reite ration at the end of the Litany of the Church; in stead of—" Sou of. GOD. we beseech thee to bear " &c. the defendant had laid—u Son of George, e beseech thee to bear us. 0 House of Lords, that taketh away so many thousands of pounds in pen sions, have mercy upon us." [The indecorous laughter of a part of the audi tory for a few moments interrupted the Attorney. General. Lord Esismasoaouoa inquired if the She riffs bad arrived, adding, "I desired that they should attend, and they shall attend." Mr. Catmint:lox, Secondary, observed, that they bad been sent for; but as they .lived et a considerable distance, they bad not yet been able to reach the Court.] The Arrow/re-G=lmm. then proceeded. Would ay one say now, that that dangerous publication did not raise- scoffing among the scoffers ? He would' ask the question trom what had passed that moment,' and he would say that there never was, there never could be a stronger practical elucidation of the dan gerous tendency of a libel, than the indecency which had just disturbed the Court—an English Court of Janice. If we were not to be governed by law; if the social bonds of society were to be burst asunder the indecent conduct of a rabble, the Court might .s well discontinue its proceedings; but if that coo., duct were supposed to have the effec tof intimidating him in the execution of his public functions, it was a most mistaken notion. Whilst be had the honour of filling the situation he did, or of acting simply as an' advocate, nothing should deter him from executing his public duty, and be would not swerve in the' least from the course he was taking. If he had not brought the defendant this day to answer for this' publication, he should have conceived be was neglec ting his duty towards his country and his GOD. He supposed that the defence to-day would be as it was yesterday, that the publication in question was not a libel, because many - other blasphemous libels had not been proceeded against, and be also supposed that all the libels would be raked from those old books on the table, which he wished had remained on the shelves whence they bad beat taken, and rotted.-.. lot that would not be the sort of defence that would ewer arty purpose a for. It was not because many persons had published other blasphemous libels, that therefore the defendant was less in pnbilsh- ing his. Of the publication of the librl in qulttion by the defendant, there would be liuie doubt. amt it would be for the Jury, as religious men, as Chris tians, as then whu loved their ccuntry and revered their GOD. to sar whether the publication was or was not a libel Here Mr. Sheriff Desanges entered the Court, and Lord EGLENBOIioUGH addressed him thu s :—" I have sent for you and row colleague, Sir, as there is an absolute necessity for your presence. There was 3 mast unseemly disturbance in the Court yesterday, I understand, and there has been another to-day.— Irnu are the persons who are responsible, and ;hall be responsible ; an 1 , therefore, yon will be gond enough to use your utmost activity in apprehending any persons who dare to interrupt the course of the proceedings." Mr. Sheriff Dana/ices assured the Court, that no endeavour should be wanting, on his part, to put a stop to conduct so disgraceful and so indecent. Lord ELLENWIROUGH —You will understand me ; my only motive in admmishiog you as to your duty, is. that yciii may attend to it. The Counsel for the Crown were then proceeding to go through the formal proof of the defendant having printed and published the alledged libel in the parish. and at the place set forth in the informs. lion. when Mr. Home interposed, and said, that so save the time of the Court, he should admit the publishing of the paper, and the other formal pacts of the pro ceedings. Lord ELLENInIinUOU accordingly recorded the de fendant's admission, that he was the printer and pub lisha of the p4roify in question, at No. 55. Fleet street. in the parish of St. Dunstan's in the West. The libel was then read. as follows THE POLITICAL. LITANY, DIEMICNTLT RITMO; TO BC SAID OR WWI, UNTIL TIC AT. POINTED MIAMI' COMB, TIROUBDIOUT TSB DOMINION OE *NOLAND AND mALCI, ANC TIC TOWN OP SIOVIVICI•OPON (iv SWIM.. COMMAND.) London I Printed eve of the Candidates for tie Office of Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, and sold by William Hone, SS, Fleet-street,and 87, Old bailey, clam doors from Latham 1817 Price l'wolence. I'HE LI !ANY. I Hats lOLLOWETS Tit LITANY, OR GENRRAL SOPPLICA , . 110 N,TO In SAID OR SONO A? ALL tiara WHIN TIRSIUN JO 1111,1CIALLII 100111 b. 0 Prince, ruler of the People, have mercy upon us, thy mi serable subjects-0 Prince, ruler, &c. 0 House of Lords, hereditary legislaton ' have mercy upon us, penaiee-paying subjects-0 House of Lords, &c. 0 Heine of Commons, proceeding from con opt boroughmnn. gees, have mercy upon us, your sbould be constituents-+O House of Commons, &c. 0 gracious, noble, rigb: honourable, and learned rulers of our land, three estates in one state, have mercy upon us, a poverty stncken people-0 gracious, noble, &c. Remember not ; most gracious, most noble, right honourable, and honourable I/with:men, our past riches, nor the rictus of our feeeCatherss oohinr oesitieue se sac us atwording to our long lost' ability—spare us good rulers, spare the peeple who bar,: sup ported ye with their labour, and spilt their most precious blood ha your quarrels; 0 consume us not utterly—opare us, Lood Prince I From an unnatieasi debt ; from unmerited pensions and sine cure places • front an ettravageot civil list ; and Rom utter star vation-0;d Prince, deliver us! From the blind imbecility of ministers; from the pride and vain-glory of warlike establishments in dine of peace--. Gold Prince, deliver us! From all the deadly sins attendant oo a corrupt method of election ; trom all the deceits of the pensiossed hirelings of the' press—Good Prince, deliver us From taus levied by distress; from jails crowded with debt.' on; from poor-houses overlies:dog with paupers—Good Prince, deliver us I From a Parliament diem! only by one tenth ofthe tax-payers ; from taxes raised' to pay whohnole human butchers their subsl dies; from the - falso doctrines, heresy and schism, which have obscured our eon *nous constitution ; from cunspi racles against the bberty of the people; and from obstacles thrown in the way of the exertion of our natural and constitutional rights—Good Prince, deliver us! By your feelings as men ; by your interest as members. of civil society; by your duty as Cbrntians-0 Rulers, deliver us! • By tie deprivations of millions; by the sighs of the widow : I by the tears at tbe orphan ; by chestnuts of the aged in distress' by the mats of ell classes in tho communky, mein your own and your dependents-0 Rulers, deliver us I V this time of tribulation; in this time of want of labour to diamonds, and of unrequited labour to tens of thousands; in this time of madden death from want et food.-0 Ruters,deliver us! We people do beseech ye to hear us,o Rulers; and that it may plane ye to role and gotten as constitutionally in the right way beseech ye to beer us, 0 ROW. t That k may pins. ye to keep yourselves In an sobriety, teat perasee,and honesty of life; that ye speed net Instravagandy the money raked from the production of our laboors, nor take for musings that whisk ye need not....We beseech ye to beer as, 0 Relessi That k May please ye to beep your hearts In fear of oppreedim s and In ben of Judea; and that ye may evermore have Alsace in our Sheldon, railer than in the bayonets of a bind soldiery—. We beim* ye to key us, 0 Rohn! * That It may pines ye to be our defenders and keepers, giving us the victory over all our enetniewand redressing the grievances under which we labour...We beseech tefo hear us, 0 Rulers ! 'That k may ye to lessen the cares of the world unto all Bishops and Dignitaries; stein their superabundance to the poor deem and no loupe taxing us for their support—We beseech ye to hear us, 0 Rakers. That ft may pleas ye to place within the bounds of economy the expenditure of all the Royal Family—We beseezh ye to hear. us, 0 Rulers! That k may please ye to deprive the Lords of the Council and all the nobility, of all money paid out of the taxes which they have not earned--Ws beseech ye to hear us, 0 RuLn ! That it may plose•ye to direct all Magistrates to give up their advanced salaries, which tbs nines no longer reader necessary, and to content themselves with their former stipends—We beseech ye to hear us, Gaolers I Tat it may please ye to bless all the peopliwith equal repro-' and to keep them safe from borough-mongering fac tions—We beseech ye to hear us, 0 Rulers! That it may please yeas* to govern us, that unity, peace and concord may prevail throughout the nation, and the voice of tumult and dissatistactlun be nu more heard in our streets—We beseech ye to bar us,o Rulers! That it may view ye to give unto all people all their rights as citizens, whatever may be the mode in which their consciences may impel them to worship their Creator, and whatever the creed to• which their judgments assent—We beseech ye to hear us, o Rulers! That it may please ye to bring into the way of truth those apostates who Isaac erred therefrom, and bare deceived us— We Ninth ye to hear us, 0 Rulers! That it may pluses ye to strengthen all such as do stand up for dm keel sad censtitutiooal rights of the people; to comfort and help the wash-hearted, who want courage in our behalf; to raise up suck as do fall; and finally to beat down corruption under in, feet—We beseech ye to bear us, 0 Rulers! That it may pleas ye not to tae 4 _ l uosi the brow of labour i %, 917 1 1 .1 , tc, ,10 t,:!" :~.•. T ° 1