The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-09-03 00:00:00

• •I r ViT.ll‘.! 7,"." terra to the People — '• It fa Iran—the oiling k flow. —hat ob.' tomer for that "—(effealottar Gonglem.ts, it is tit the People srnsdd *Woo them .1121 it is a matter of sarineo import/tate. lam tote they will nolo neeleet to (In an. I am awe the nation at largo will feel it to be a dot, iut•am'hent on them 1.. 011//014 their seniime•s• strongly cud manfully on 'his eoperstleled act of oppression. I am sere they will nor suffer 'twisty fabric of English Itherty, the purchase of so many struggle,, lie fruit of the toil of se many op*. to he ovesthrawn while& one 'tit tocht fend is. We crust 411, the wourigest of es tees, feel that soiling bay been taken sway from the liberties of Englishmen within our own estrerienee. Cusiselting our von i nvoincri en s, end mai arias them with what we see at present, Is it not wort' tor us to exclaim with a greet writer, • Where is that free England in stitch ins borer-41 my ego I reel the force of Ibis wit. timent. Every year lose added semethine to our grievances, and taken something from our rights.— Meetings are now prevented !kids wer. once canoe. dried legal and constitutiottal ; sail such has been the march of encroaciment, that even the village reeding room is subject to Ministerial iospection.—(.4p plause.)—Nnihing bee been left wisttied to break down the free spirit of Englishmen, and 'Aerie them to the condition of mere clods, to degrade them from the dignity ef their nature, to the elate of live stack upon the soil. and render them, as it were, ' strang ers in their own lend.' All thistles been done ender the eye .sect wish the oancion of the House of Cout• mows—it bat been dime in that place over the way, where there are no less than 658 Gentlemen ono ere said on take care of our interests, bet of whom only 11 were friend to oppose the nutaseres I hare just been alluding to.—(Applause )—One thong however remained, after all that has been done, and that was to upset by a single bin, the right of meet. tog —a right which can he set rendered bet with the 101 l of liberty itself. It appears from history that the subtle Roman tyrant. Tihesies, felt he could twit be safe until he had abolished the assemblies of the People These 08$011111fri he accordingly +Wise. ed, and the historian observes that the act was only re. seated by • few vain end empty aftermees. But the Pro. pivot England will net submit to itch an i lion. They will not allow thole feelings to mope ia 'ratify murmurs fur the loss. If they have but Nobles e mail them to resist such an attempt, I lope they will do for Himself,. whs. E ng l an d has done be. fore, end that the Gad of Liberty will stria the tic. tory. not to the strong, bet 'o the j ,st.—(Applastse.) 4—Tibetius, Gentlemen, Is the model frOft:fril by eel !Moistest: fur a gracious Noce. Overlooking the /10011iff of Falloff, and the Henries and FAllllfila of Englitid,and forgetting there waterer a Roman Elope. rot, who endeared hie name to ms, kind by erasing the words High Toreson from his Penal Coale—ibey gage with delight. and they hold up as a fit prole. type for an English Prince • mousier who was not only a dioritee to the imperial purple, but also be humattity. Still, believer, we may hope for belles things. We may hope that troth will reach the Hoye, ear, and that it will not be lost upon it. We may hepe that the I" , itsce Regent will come to kiss* and feel, that the advice with chilli we apprised' bind conies from his best friends, the Pospie from those oh • have no interest iti betrayiug kiwi ...who hare eters larrlin•rinn to respect bits - who will not hear injustice, marl Isis submit to' the tiolonte of military eitietioo when omega la the peaceful eserche of their rights. We are erivedimei described as food of ido!.tished !-- e, Pimple of England, fond of bloidsieu! ! Are we not met to h ie i a.t.i erance to our ltstiggglaggillt against If, and against those who writ first the au thors end are new the defenders of such atrocities ? The fact is, that those who pei;itiated the act, thought we bad as little English feeling as themselves. Bet how is It with themselves? -Alter dialog...O gling, and metilitions, after oppressions %Primo p MIA, false and encenstit optional low ion:rictus, chess livery eye was raised to the Throne of Justice, what was dour? Retaliation on the aggressors—punisb• sent on the violators of the laws ?—N.. Insipid of openly depretatini those cruel and illegal transac. lions, without decent delay, without any attempt or appearance of deliberation. they retain thanks e.. the perpetrators; they abused the name and autos. lily of s gracious Prince, the descendant of iilustri. out incest/11a, who were never disgraced by any cruelty; the heir of a hue of Nieces, one of whom bad received the Throne of I•:oglind as the fie' gift of a free People ; they affixed this name to an instru ment from which ',PO the slaves of oriental despo tism woold tern away with disgust. In former times, is history informs es, a Noble of this cooli sh told a Pointe of the House of Plantsgenei, that William the bastard had not conquered England flu himself. So we may say in our taro, that Ilse Act of Settlement was not made fur the the House el Jtrenswick alone. —(.4pplease )-o.lr foiefath.rs, whew they eepell.tl King j4OlOl, and called King William - o the Throne, did no' de so, as Seine wri• leis bad asserted, like children at pity. They told William that they Itod so to obtain a fire Parliament, and William told theta in reply, that they should hate a free Parliament. If the ialjerto of this coun try took up stint against James in sittsin a free pa r . li“nref, mete net we be peimitted to milt fur the low ? Our Rulers • .4.111, to think not.— We •sser n sie peaceably to ask for Reform in the C. morns llvuse of Parliam.ist, anti the answer is ▪ ch•.ige of dragoons.—(Lougelsr and a,plause.)— A part of the P• pis has stated; that the recesses of the Reformers sited an eareae for abridging the liberty of that subject ; be' what ere thous incest's? I know of time w'.ich she Reformers hare eurrin.itteri. though I know of nutty that helm ti en committed egaiett them. Hut the ilberty that can be abridged opens tiny tattier is not deisrving of the Dame; it is a wretched anal precarious state of vilely, sod he who ran feel hin•self satisfied under it may he tom. pared to •he (oldish Greeiatis, •he %opposed, thak they mese free, merely because the Romans ils•vgliti fit toss, so. and by se) hog so, to add thegrstest Inalil to the most unfeeling nppressive. 0: one thing. Gen llemen, you may rest assured, that if the enemies et• liberty bare tee power to abridge it,they will neverwaot an c=ruse for Tit:owing their own inclination. It is pier bosiness i• prevent them. If they sun fed iti the attempt on suppress the meeting of the Pesyle, their object is orrnmplishesi, and yuer ruin complete. Their hostility to yaw t;g 4 ds has been manifested sta mill instances. Major Cartwright height more atrium.. 7. That an Ad 'reef In hi. lintel Highness the Prince Regent.. to t h e Mvetine, in MP C , ll,ft, hoc, of which he entail Herded on the ft/earning Reads,limn. he now Read. I nut deal in ant high•soundiug eapreasintia, hut in die T l '" it 's " luti^us having been disposed ors Mr. lice.. lon4uago of plriu rrimsnon sense. ' Estey had been Rotas advancer, end read she Addrieas in ii c1..0r ai LI I told, and shell lola this day, that they had en is. eanphatie manner ; the multitude listened In it with piescriplible rieit to ass.nahle, and declare their opi. deep end @a t oms , s un n'tnn, and its conclusion was I oions upin public straits. This light, indeed, he. followed by unanimous ghoul, of 2! . fl uia,a longed ii:alielieb!) to meat, and bed esistril from rime TO ells "OVAL 1114:11,11' SS THE PRINICe REGNET, immemorial. It was besides canctinoad in this coon. TOR Ni ust.r. ARO Dv, tri'L AttOltE4 or INC wee-roes or try by a filth ly of Stato:rs, sinich witi•t he cut to wtoltlltylitt. hiseaticho em ate rye Art. VAUD, oft .! pteeey befere thus lied coahl be l:ilated. Bet lot RUDA,. '.RI. `tt DA• t.ir see reJencit lall4. We. the 1•Ire *es ef 1 % eetrileree• assembled to Palace Yard, if there *vie tin aioecerleul S.atules to %import that in P"'" 3 " a of r ntair Ad ' ell '"' neees ler sam P er r sne " I / ri.ht, it was distineily dicier, , A and solemnly este. made. beg lease is whites. soot 'ass) Highness in lawenage. " .. pork as we Mope it may become the Ut.lzen• of ■• tree Stole to blighted at the Itosoluticn. :or fiee l'ioliantrnte, speak, mil the Chief Jouci.itate of n (nikllerfal, though opt.resseJ, I with the privilege of the l'ublic freely to disco., People to hear. t ',ewe atr,isa wore then called fur by the People, 11 , .d eve' ont!ily represent to your Renal theism'', that the sic. . immits al. II or have received of the recent outrage:4l )1•0• iecagniced by the Throne. Adverting to what bail cheaer, bate impremd as in commas, we helieve. with she fueling', taken place at Nisnchrster, the Worthy great toajmity of nor fellow.coonloymen with ferlingyof hbawo. a.... t i cotan su i mo d cucto d upon th e con d uct o f t h e grief, and iadignatioss. and that we esteem it the mere nor •.' tt" .. dot, to ezprn. those feelings on ski. moose .....us mermitio be- Yeomanry in lively end impretti et terms. 1% 'lb re. came the approbation chick the sltaistrrY of post Royal tligh• gard to the Nlagisteacy, be particularly dwelt upon WWI have brOOMed OD Ile •OUP. events attach have eAute.l our - regret and alarm. ha , afforded n an additional proof ..t a the interception giten to Mr. Boat, in the Course of settled J. ,ign and constant ern% nut only to reject the l'eti• that Gantletuait's cross•esaminelion of the eitnesses lion., bat to tilfOft the Complaints of the l'eohle I nod pitbet .._. _.• sou uceg le snstaisa the •Itflaottlinary charges preferred hy secret att. to open ,idea[., hi emotive 78111 T TOO 101131. or -return saau. nays& ar-st n Ter rinses,. against him ; for, from that, inierrewionn Mr. Ilant To defeat Ski. militated project we informs yam . !ford Met- Mist now Ost 10 Itial tender peculiar disadvantages, us 0,54. that in the otter day, in the lace Nod by Mir Coohoof..l of its appointed to tac.erve the pence, hto.4 hut been Till- the witiirsaes would have an epportenity, previous to that the innocent li, If I.e.■ toodetotted to soloory confine- the trial, of pr•pat i; g studied ant eels 111 the gum. meats cad ' 4 ' 14 " et La d lund Sh " . """' i " t 1 "" n g ed b, ' a lima w! kb were pot ii. them. and to a hich the Ma. Magireracy rat er ignorant of oho, hews, tor ,ui•nletl My fair. 4 g, . a a iognowti by heal jealaa.a.. is. a w ith a l a j a ko on n goblin'Ool FO COIlloteet3114) probil.ited them from reply. of their awn duty. and We sigh's of their fellow ..soliieeta. j lug. Ile Ikon commented upon the several laws recently We humbly represent to moor Royal Illornes., "al SO long ""' - stet . t o al r due the liberties of the People, end Pipe. obi*. Commove !loose of Parliament Mall not speak the I •n• ' gage • f , he COOMONO, the vi Woe. nod want. of She People of ciAly upon that Statute fur iritesdiiing soy inter CO 11l !N. itw+e 'nem' ran only b.. ?termed in their Petitions mud 11e- between the citizeti and the soldier., *Lich created a monsttauces adopted at their 'Nadir Aterttag, 1i.,.. o f demoikitioo bet OM* those clews of oar lei. That sock assemble.. of the Peaple for the representation ell • Pnblic Vie _.'ancei. and far O '" of ''s":"'" •"lti"e'. eoneceled loss sseobjetts, who. for the centrism. interest and se non the guno govertwornt •nd well.briste of the some, • nee Ol I cavity of . the country and the Coustitotion, shrielli all .tiae, lien a p.m of ohe emeticr of the Litelish maim,, and have beets esteemed not only legal nod ron.litutiostol, but ob. he etierturegrd is lire hairnoni.osly end cordially to sol.dely 'amnia' to the presei.athin of Pantie Liberty, and to gather. The worthy Gentleman concluded with rs• that due intervenes, bet wren • lir Crows nail the People, upon pressing his giatilication to perceive that that soli which she security of the oar, anti the protections of lite tithe, must equally depend. lof freedom, and those principles of Ilef , ras which That upon `ace right a •-•efatids z .• and imerrerence ^^ the were ottilittally infused into the country by his sear. part or the People, was Vrewd end founded the me or your RoyalMenne.... Illustrious Homo to Me Thfolie at these table friend, Major Cartetight, wets so ably 'at TO. MIMI -ns.d upon .ash nigh. mils. Icased to.day- were, iedeid sn rapidly spreading That tonal hstaadios she etagere, of comoptinn, and the ia. throughout the empire. It may also be peculiarly rnhot, of '.Si• 'merits' power. this tight of aisirothling ha. hero. ~te ' I " . li ' ee • I " . tecled. cad leeether with Trial by Jury has grateful to the feelings of his reacted riiend. to find lenbeola pretested the total ratimtion of liberty athat those honest, able, and pe ing •1. tamp, 'that the pretest of illegalny whirl has hero charged against . g b,„ g w m„ ing a/ maaraa,,,, , in as mac, as the 'aid mcctioc which entitled bias to tiever•feding laiirte.s, were new 'Wei twetriblnl to Iliatlith lne ustat legal nod 'ferns& moan. of In likely In be crowned with complete %access...es *blooming a Reforms in Ike Commons Home of Psrlour.ent, is j cd e pia /a a ) ':issterly without fostadmins, either its reuses er practise; nod Sot Steering, of the People for t e p„pm,.. ha„ Urea Mr. Blume then proposed the following Resole.. Iltersimeasisdral end publicly approved lis same Woo Oflr Mini. er lion ; _ 'IN Itentand , when at the brad of Om prewar Majesty'. 1:4•111W111. 9 - has it I. ow eaty of "eery fffrod in hi. c,,ontry So ns..k. 1 . The we. therefore, can look open the Iwo: military doper. I n p en ,,l na r e drew far 'bore r,..0. who hay. beet. oh-golly IWO elf, aml 11011111 f% ellfrollio/1 doer epos. an assembly of the '111.111131141. w wooded, and bnptiontned .n etosooorolooroce of the Ntert• ' ProPle.m l el a e ce'; :i rc• called and arm "'POI" ~der she att e . • log held mg the Id* of L.l month. tit %Itotrtinter. to :.Rrd l l " al al lll , aaa ' a ' a ." a" e ; nabli ' lle ' "dr. l e e n " the , c 1 , 1 - 141 : suck relief as may be accessary in Me mfer r. at 41 thew fami- Watt as a motel mounion of she f1:1110 illia l•bel.irt Of a UPI. . li es. pa d to Suing so ponl.hatent the ;,,erpeenton, of the net. Proplr, a Nish we submit to your !loyal Mamma it would ' lav a -This Res..latisiss west arird sisinmortomi., hive better become yu.,r !Copal iligbne,'s Ntorwen to rethorr .1 IC. It seethes sorted that a Subscription be earned for the abuse than in approve: and we mocrover state our soirere belief that r0w..., ~,al sir I' Itt.,,tett. m• h ht...., Mihkoese. 11;fa.,5... If sack ""latlee'd law be s"&fell to r. ,. in t o a 1""al . " L . Clarke. Piave, and all.rs were ropeolso 1,1 a Committer to carry the limited Maaarrhy, which is the constitutional (' teat the intentions of this Meeting tam ea. co. of these realm., wail be hereafter converted into a ilevoii.m. 11. Major t arismigke wasappeinted lecturer (odor Subscalp. founded oe she poser, and matutaieed uuly by the terror. of o w , Committer. she au ord. The (Meowing Itesolutiena were then carded with Thai a., therefore, es tam it oar imperious duty, cod that at st.• •ordes , artistes' i•tns of ap:duoso ; all Erg' Amen, to ulfllatfillitaTE SOLOOOLO 11X3401 me el , a -I.lowte, ot of •och a precedent i and we are waling to hope, It That the conduct of Henry Hunt, EN. in , h• re. ent stand that this, our Rculeastrissice, Wad, as we trust it will b.!, by be hat made agri.ost the violation of the law io his on n penile, ------ ----.= - • limo 01 million of sigasteiv..s before th a nous, ef she repo-ewe sentimeass of ear re mirrisen in oth•-r part. alf . ref en she IstesaUf Ms /Ale orilifcrem. it sues ii. renwritrida Cannons, .11 p rey mg f ur ga nti i ruraniura kern , tn.... ! Gnms 01 . inkin. tail he • solbeinst Wolitstaillee tn. uo. , pe e s..., the see ;.,,,,,,,,,,tere th• Ile:iport of hi• • 0.111 r earn. 1 ba w l ' aiguatulas were a t tatainari Peec 4 b l l and in 1 i st r itTi l t l i i „ " : " o ' rihes ihf r. Kin g .' m ih if o r .. ri m :: i d n .: 4 ;l l ..7ta i na r i r l ' s r r .. •c " ri es ;.. lilt 1 1 ' . 1 • 141 ;,,.,":i ' :.;:r .th,'.:r,N. I I :. iii". 7; ! ' ...:1 ' . :.7;;;, 1" ...n r a15 1 1 San " lalimblus rich paper oeoloistill @boot tweroy wad In. net mists,, s n u , Jtv.y.. mo m , ist oit m o his MN* for Ms in at:euda•ehma their *Win. on ilte pre.el....c.a. name.. But to Ibis thine or.S an oliecij o i s ; 11. .1. - ..% 1 ..7 th () _ ll ._7 l in tit''''role the ,uitfu:t•• netor .. ~r 4 sows. Tomboy in 'iris was tea small. - What ass lben In . i titors. fr. ihre‘sa, hi. r Is hi ssz e: s ; and ..t. trir: a. lllllll ,ol. 7 . c f.: 77 11%d :I.:. Mn. itortou , t „ turned tbat,lo I it 11,e il waning 111. dose? Recourse less heti In Public Meeting,.--itidolinn one the alleieg of di - ,, n.arlii.• Pod ties le'e V , a pp•a•ht lion a lilt tel.te!. Its Me , log had lo it..urott bet Mel were Inn nem hot humble slinrts i.i ih• cause of fir 'I no, assuring , and the mili t a r y . 9 1:0 7 ote. t a 'Y nd a r i.r tt r . '. .... s tiw h ir " is.7. ' ea ' .I,, s h r it i .r e :: "le "1 " 11" hi ' Wag relied ia• All this is • proof of the acre.. I V% sent..re :;ornhit to ....ore year 'loud Tlishims, eve ail :hem, lists . c.•nlid..ot was he , r :Ito j.:ati,.. of bat shy of Reform; in fact, it never was more required l i i rmthr,•,il,r"u"`‘' ll. "• a a," r.l'', lii m1 a ..."7";17 . : 5 1 ; nit 1 erase , I' at were llo'y iitio'liffit'ov!it ^l:Poseil I . hi. then of th e pienent moment. I have examined, with : w i s „ , % ,5;:n . „7„„ 1. ,.., r ...„1 nt ~',I , it s ': i ti . ,,,r 1 “,, n . ,.,...,„;,,, i , e-l i ' l r y . , pinino Ili on Ilse tohj ea, h ..1. woods, 44444 for-i*al t s t o `reel littetlit " 6 „ the Acts of Parliament passed Weer' arrayed in t;mr of pew.; tel w.. i.i. M.l . le.ty'.. ntlrm innate, 1 1 ay..: for soul sio ti js u m l slone ill go. omit et j. i n the way, end I And that nit of 13 8 public Acts, , hat free.i.o ha ro tolni mi s.r w. tlau . . ue . t....se e n:scoa .„ i l o w a t igeht ; or il Oar wapiti ts ol ui•soi .eil, that .ash was th e d e4 ,..1 ~,i thlrre la am e ns that has ell lentleoca to ameliorate I re i rs milli's ' rv ii •se w .joit to the I.7n i aii::: thrones mod We oar roma 1 e^""inu of the ;'ut'li'" ao'i'e' in his Joy, that ihe the condition or protect the liberties of the Peopled dm 'Mu w ise 11 " 1. 1 4 "iglu'''. would prefer lte. low NI nod I t People Cookt ..either hear t....ir et& nor i'veir frame. 1 led the same feem•it is applicable to another class' mes a., re. ittort ,if b limo . fi rl .h stomin w iat i.. l 7.n s:t; ,. r t e o ent a en .i . ,, ii . s . :be usurped : dies. Rut lawily for the chs•acter of this ceontre, of measures, railed priests public Acts, from which I We trite Me occa.i mof timpreum. dingo, Mite.... loser. i its public 60,0 as/ not su :iota:, AO the People t here a riallo Other offer ts k nova n.t nan the ea poisio n nil . "tar to !Tr Pinch gn u "r.;i"e'll'it:7l*."7.:":47. .. ee l .I d heat the rem e dies which were .111 1 ropriate to I '•11 a tole frowns corstritan.-( LoudLneiglarr.)-There fee. iLir in t r eirm n Ya r s e 4str:•ati... 4 ;Of * il ' s Pi t:o l . :Jar. in ibe r ; l on•roul star trom . .• ll of shear evils. TheY re• Tie were lulls, 1:*- rosins after this but 97 seal iniva.e Acts, an d t h e y 1 their OWe affairs. of obirls thee hnse been g raolnalls t ohbe,l . rilailassal •irts the notore of the remedies w'.i Is ss-'0 are " arty private, that I an, sore oho pithier. „sill k i r r i s t r lt th orn...?. l. l.lk ... .l• l l , T ; it r od p.r t . tr o l e a m e n r . I n ll . lll i r t d er : fiu n al k. .. l l7 s i er he nere ss nr , ,and f es“leliply bent upon all aini..g site.... Ile never fel-Piet the smallest benefit from thole.- • (~p . r an en d „,,,y, In ~,,,h , and ht uu e- ae d, ant i a a ma t d ear , I ass. Weed, in the spirit • hich is/spear. li -eine torn Idling and harghter.)-Pie only Act which luill boa a all the v . :cm an•horiii,,,r he, ir ides', Vte pre•allw a new toll i antes fur public freedom. •11.1 the iodine even an srpeetstice of taking the public wriltA re . t h i e ,„, th ir b 7,',:l t r p ,..„. 2 , 1 h. 1at in i ",„ i .h ".. 1 7; - :..! t r :r i t 0 ,„ 111 u g : 1ik ,,,.".,,,.....9 . p .1 ,: a it :„ . 1 i, of f elide glimores TOP politic !Oil, was eff.nno,l. into comideralion was that by which a goo of and the remarry of our s imi ti t he. mid Itherlies. Its.:.hlt i 17 rouserl,and therefore thot• could Ire no d .01• that 50.0001. Ives voted In toddy Iliiiish subject, to lions. ; rl i t a ehrn, i ll . ..v ',7 , :;' , " .. ';'" l ir. "r b il , l' n " h al ,. 11,1braniTZ.T./1;',::::,..":' I Ilse fgt.( so long and earnestly so ight soul I .non port theniselres to Africa, en 4r a burning son, fur .b o sr r dimity llt it .and e_relous• teroottnert. as in •,,,.„ 1 „ o w tree be obtained i ( erurriog tu the lato •,ents at Men. the purpose of fighslng the jsckells and eider, of that tripe of sae People in P.•ilimuei,:i et ashore daralioll• and cliester, the Wolthy Gentleman observed, that in. that soma:id . ; „,;,,,. „... ;,, all c°llnts,-( Lau g hter ) -°I *beset") Mould IP" '" 1 1 1 7::::illi;: e u r t on trois f :e n . a ll' s"; " st " .o .i t ul art . l i n to, P u r in ii r e e t' sitnod o r which Cal 1" --- ' ''''' "" - opportunity of sharing with the Cults the reinvents .he °hinnies' in no 'ober was Memo in the tolt, free. and 14 when done ood• r also ',am. of 1,... 'roe Coast of food left by the tigers along the coasts of she eserelsr o - sir arlsonol.tred a i g ht b, of loseli.hmseit so fra hn one e . 1,,, 1 „,.. said h o , i n d.pl_ lined iortead• woe shit Fish Ritter. I feel it nay duly -I feel it to be the • • ts,.:,,.`„iabitirroettlnnl"..4". ut ase ~rh i hei pie I'l l; ...e." un ;:1 1. 7eg . I, I . :1, you, Aleisti•-ga are illegal , shat they hat; a right dory of this Nitwit.* to addreat his Resat Highness ; 'twit tit, • to tepieSt ti.aln by law. Elector, ! there is no irt. the Prince Regent for the 11111404 M of slating our de. : TI.. "eat Resolution W 5...-. I j Witt. so !timid as that •liith is c , .remitted owlet termination not Is. Slitter nun rights end liberties to , P That this a r u m , he dams , ha ja . et, a i r ,„,„,„„sA to tra ' t he . th. name of liW- it is dyne [sill the wretch en the be infringed upon by Ministers, and In assure his . g li Zb i 74, 12 1 . P i ; r i , . : et ' I ' d , X i N S :. i l 1 1 tt v i . l , l , l , l g i r - aud . l t . P a be re I .. plank which be his seised upon as his only bore. Wit al litshnetm that the People ate dol.rmined t. be i -(1 rind applause.) i On e of tips Rost sod most reflain symptoms of bid. fells, fairly, owl (trey tep.esented in Pailiameni.- Tuts Ite...lution was dirtied ananimously. , pient tyranny is when terms bediu to he distorted ((.hcei s ) -Mainz said said so touch, 11 shall not Mr. Tit ILMALL neat came bastard. lie eittivessed • trim their original meaning-sliest daub'. servitude proceed to read to you the proposed A..dr..ts." I his salisfacti..n al seeing a. 'SUMMON aid revertible is called evatilished ~,.!!r-and when the mime of Mr. iinblinum was shoot to lead the AdCrevs, a Meeting assembled nu this °steak's ; indeed, he: confusion, trouble, dime , ern, is given to every effort when he was interrupted by was prepared In meet a more, rather than a less which may !noird the just liberties of the sobj.ct.- Sir F. liusincrroahn proposed that the Resolutions numerous Meeting It an formerly, in cona•q•ence of ' Tod' is 'aft re, a:lllinitary Illagitiße-iliti if it we..., should be first disposed of. the late proceeding, at lianchester.-( trptairsc.)--- 'it is Vat Wine, it IS Nitint..q t'll'ol. Gentlemen! The itollatiattS were then read end unonimously INo man s qn:inied with English history, r. 0.1,1 • Yoe hare thus given the lie t.. ell 'lie alias of your Sts red In, ~,e the mash, 'lanai which N1...H. Ctift• i septum, that the English spills was In he put down enemies-yos have been peaceable. you have brew aright tinzly held op hit hand. Each Resolution was 'by the award or h) massacre.-(Applause )-Such tioliclmout• May 1" 16 "4 re"lin"e In be en. lo loudly apt• ituderl by the Meeting I conduct would only enemata** them to t i le and 1 this laity yon rause moat tinftly yr. 'slier. I 41%.-• my Raulred, I. That by law sod cas'oa the Ileople of 1 assert their richta. 'Pies were determined to show • lean oath ea.tipols pra)ing, that abets a e next r s ..s MI. comory have a ri; ; ht publicly a able . to proles ski l that they posseas. d the fi•moess o f 'vio l a -i nn an d ' w e mat' kay o the e rp.,ttue;ty of cfm n ra , elating •o•le King ....t1 either Muse of Pairliameut• or to dace!• alma public mailer. to complain ofany grievomm, aid in propose mctt taw• the ralmileas of &trillion ;-they were neither se. : other upon the 'bid rruduced by this important fat r• medies it. to them may sews wece•mry. I sated lit the panic of ...nor, nor the fr. oily of de)." 2 That thr tote Sleeting of the Peop'e at Manchester, oiled despair.- ( /..s.uitcfarrring,)-The since of the Peuplo I M.. Cr. ti.ae mrar.-d. `• fa reasitler Ike preproda or 'Apia qr She most kul and r p• „ fervent mew.. o f attaintar, a Ilef,rne fa the Commons Man of was heard, anal trust be ohms, ed.-(Applause.)-Air. It. li n t .1...Thai:k....1 thi. NI ertine be Oren In MAN/amnion of ra , liassear," aas a lawful Nieetmg. , T. after obsetsiug that a't men in the cnissitey, rare the t'riple's l' ie10,01..1 111oecies our es. Alcut Itrpmseatative, 3. Th-t it appear • to as, that whey the People ire now et Ss. I.'• amain rlllileti. foe Li. ;solstice. totem en Mil. its on every I iiii.elly n•teasbl-d, and pen sally perf"'odeg 4 l'" • he dray. . •Prel"" ' "Id P.""inr"." ' "" I B°rnliehmeti g" te s other U 144111011. n lieu thou: Rights mad Liberties hate beta as . M. y were lialltaely. escheat , also cr.,.:1, rotarkod li,, Yeo were lieforwass, concluded by recommending ottani- , saiii.J. tore ( .01, ?• "mg" ih" d'itgint• al local Nlseinnt ....and I 41 ,pity to t h e Ns oo i,,, g : tne e.o.e on which they bad iis hi.. 14 was Caro ;ell *ilk loud and reiterated cheers. arm of them were 1.11,..1, misers anutilated. a d a wilt Mier namhermi.rrably Hounded isadtmunpted upon. met ars one upon which teal could Sot, or ou t I not i ma attention n. th e ~, . 4 Iba the :townies Ginnie, oath, dermrek..aod peaceable to ho s e a d ilielettre at ePlniallt Insurer atherwill.. ha t- the RP! Pittance ' o f . ifn ie' ci l i l i " ffs li ch ill ari ll o e t re d ffi ti n vi r : c g ied in people, against all lais , nod is defiance of insure. i• as assragn I divided •it ms) tie a question ol sir Dent consider. ' " to den roy by the soon' ..11, the yet (emanate Labe. lie. uf Log. I . ' •ma ncg the cr,.w.l. It WAS anon discotered that it latts.-.en, worm, whet specific It lotto was necessary, at MINK i • Co..titined his Excellency the Pe.,isii Amt.a.s.dor --- i•., 'that this new mode (she nada Poe a lam resorted in) of th a t w a s ant iiiletillott as a sutler, of discussion. 'answerisit I.e uell.grnua , rd t*.insplais.f. and P..tilioas ail Illic e , , . I The csri"ge ,!rote up not., it came titres-11y opposite peo r d,, 1. ear of Ike man, I.enewahle c 1...... 1 ..ener. at the Luuri4+4 L 4,10- •: - "th. Nll•GalesTntoe. who bed lake" t tbot thviri, g .. Ti.. tuonieut it slopped bib Eaceileory lion., of Conemosi• h..ing ...et. thinr, but ~Na, a. ought to be. hit ration at the bark Ile" l't she l'a`illiP•• aaall° al.rlcled hi. fit••nlion torssids the Hustings, and laic@ u r e a l Ite,•reerntation of the People. 6. Taal the VII+ vies we ..aill p 05..... can ...sly he preset... 4 - several olicrailiog 0d0r.% to get in front, and whew . bowed sill' great complacent-a •ird good hafrinsr In More we base too imitated-the i....r... the comfort. the bop, Nit. 1 . 4.4 wall told concluded, he( Nis. Janes) insisted si r F i ,, tie i, node". Tie li on. I to r now, irking m 7 plums of the People he promo. .1 a.. 11 mem pro..eite 1 .r.. erm.l. on Its t , g 1.1 li' lIP be mition• one 1.1...•0i- V.... , ...r so •41 al, Mt Pileu•i.r. sail . '"sd ; 1 . 1 " 11141 M"liait 11 ". see.. ,Ma Lai, retoroed the complimelt by an e qually g o er. sit rector. mat ta •Isill be imps -Able to eoara o l tree El , elarg; tog in trills.* lOge bit right, lie was obliged to tee I teous l a i o ti ois . The b o .ioo,s of the \lrwin pre. and the dome of Pediment( m %how. *hal 01 oh:alba- the is. iji• 1 cefuled, awl his Esceltency looked around him with ',rest of aho Kepresemative to act fuitlifully loom& hie tna- i ir. w Acc cu i nce ,' leave tri ad d,,,,„ a y aw „ t o g i ider - - i. -- the min,/led •ow . and app rotation. Theapplsese--th, rNeeliog—the natio* of hats—arid the clapping ut blik, aerated to 41 , ike him as singularly novel.-- After having ri mauled for some time an aUrsttive oh. server • I %hat passed, his carriage turned foetid, awl as he left the sssemhly. he loudly and reprate,lty .hatred by that part of il.e Meriting by which he 11163 wroontleil. The people seemed anxious to eapre:s Is lii litorellettcy the sane they ru h. r tai n eil o f this friendly r•inogh nnespected visit. Ilia Eacellency was alone in the Cirri:lP, and etas itittliled by a footman atty.] Sir F. Rt.:SWETT, in returning thanks, •stireitaeit a hope that he should newer be (mond welding in hie eatritioes to deserve the approbation of his country. --lie declared that he was particularly gratified in meeting the gond opinion of his cuantrymen in gene t I, bet particularly in that of sorb an eoligh'eord portiou as the Electors of Wrateinat•r. What those F'ectnra had done that day sputa, he hopt'll, he productive of • salutary eve lt, and that the raatil• pie would be followed throughout the Empire --- Thus the law would be vinalicateil, end every man protected li t innovroce, ro , ght irately lay his bead upon hi• pillow, or priforoi his public duty without any danger or apprehroaion of military exerts. Port. Bit te trusteil the. ors Szlies a hi. h the Alert ing hod adeptril. • mild bare e • {feet of ileitis , * those Cosittir•if tletr itieSteCil of I t•e Vain, by giriog the Ito) al sanction to the late atro cities, had aborted ti.e rat of his 113yal Highness, nod risked the pehli; aittl ti retence at WI noght to acatit to th• Ti.rooe.—(.4..(:troses.)—rise 11-n. Baronet complimented the +„«nit y ate the decorum aid I • hi, h had Iteeta I. at VI sled e t toe tlis important occsii.io, and trusted that it einale d •terrse in a matitier worthy of that c .usurer, aiihnut soy iire;u!ar or fooli,h scot that eight effort' at. trilky fur the slander of its enemies. —The Notate kid, on thie tircgaism, spoken in It 'Milt too loud aid vsplicit to be mistaken, sod he trusted that trice would te uniterrally echoed. There was every unison iii&ed to irdulge that coon. (tenet, 1.. r we had orria.d at a rarer era, wls.n tI . Peoples uno wiy sud determinedly resolved to aoirrt their impreacriptible tight pottlit ly to meet •iii di.cora all (proinn, of a trablic oaten.. But t,.:s was s light olilch the Pv,. . rf E o gland were p-- colistly rotitiffl, item the superior met it of Ittir•r rutidurt. sod the ascellerit ch rector of their ender. standing, as well as frown the immense airmeot of thei r c..ttitattcitti.s for the *uppers tof the Siete. The llrnnurshle Ii t. ••art coticturt-d "jib bt.ldi,tg tie hlretioa rarerielt, •141 he wired from the hesti shit veriivetsal ploorlits of the Cr, itl• After Sir Francis divapplarril, the People dr p4ited. The huainesa of the Ale..thig being thug over, `:.;r Fritoris Burdett and Alt II h!teli.,ll n.ou oral I hialf horses and rode ulf. N ri;.orig rout the rapidit of it: , eir speed previrotrid Own (rot, to tog carried off on , he s':ottlii-rs of the olutritude. • t. • itr.s.eit on al rI I end pumped them at tar as the lime LisarJa, a 1 the air With their acernat.iotti. 1 • . .