The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

e 7PF - ~- lion---(a voice in the crowd—" TheY were tortured."-- The Irish were deluded—•(cries of " They were; Cas tlereagh, Castleresh deceived them.") ---they were ma persuaded to invite French armies to their shores. would not go at length into the arts that were made use of to disturb the country, but it was known that p o pnlar assemblies were taken advantage of by known traitors.-•-(Hisses, and cries of " name, name !") Mr. Hein, the mover, requested Mr. S. to abandon that part of the subject. Mr. S. vehemently declared that he would nnt.— [This contest between " the friends of social order, afforded much enjoyment to the meeting.] The loy alty of such persons was not loyalty to the constitu tion, lint it was directed to that n•oman---{Load and indignant exclamations from every part of the hall, cries of " shame:" and vehement cries of " the Queen'" " her Majesty the Queen !" interrupted the speaker.] Mr. Rain again interfered, and entreated, in a low tone, of Mr. S. to change the subject, but in vain ; the confusion having still continued, ' Lord HOLLAND again rose, and requested that the speaker might be heard. If they did not hear every man, and that the Address should be rejected, it would be said by their adversaries, that they were de feated by clamour. [This admonition produced instant silence.] Mr. STAATerron proceeded. The Noble Lord had talked of adversaries. He (Mr. S.) knew of no adver saries; he wished to hold good fellowship with all Englishmen. Lord HoLesssn.--The Gentleman says he knows of no adversaries ; he wished to hold terms of good fellowship with his countrymen ; yet what has he been doing but libelling the people of England fur the last quarter of an hour ?----(Loud applause.) Mr. SinATToW said, that he did not wish to libel the people; hut many who were naturally loyal, were seduced to b..eome traitors to their country--(Ceies of " no, no r) If he wanted a proof of the fact ofj disloyalty towards hod and the King, he might'poiat to the doe 4 l . e eunvirecd Atheists. It was the duty of the county to address the Sovereign. The distresses uf the country was another and a distinct question, which at any other time he would gladly discuss. , Lord Jansar nest rose, and was received with I much applause. Ile said that he would not follow the gentleman who had just sat down, through all the stages of the French Revolution—the opinions of Vol taire--or the calamities of Ireland, but would come immediately to time question before the tneeting.--(Ap plause.)—He believed that the lion. Gentleman, though f perhaps, impassioned and hasty, bore ill-will to no' man.---(Applattse.)--The freeholders of Oxtord met '• there to consider the propriety of an Address to the 1 King, to proclaim their loyalty to his person, their ! attachment to the Constitution, and their abhorrence'. of blasphemous and sedicious doctrines. He thought i such an Address unnecessary, he believed that was the opinion of many others. The freeholders of Oxford, loyal, moral, and religious as they were, felt that their character was above suspicion. They did not--could not, feel it necessary to disclaim doctrines which no umn with truth could impute to them.--(Applause.) i He would fearlessly say that it was a gross anti scan dalous libel on the people of England (generally speak ing) to say that they were not loyal, that they were not ! att idled to the constitution, that they were not abhor rers of lilasphetuy.---(Loud applause.)—He was con vinced that if any man looked for power in this coun try, he would he more likely to gain his object, he practising the hypocrisy of Cromwell, than by affecting the infidelity of Paine.--(Applause.)---He did not deny th it wretched men might be found in the country, who were anxious to disseminate blasphemous (Le tellies, but the laws were strong enough to punish them.---(Applause.)--Every candid man would acknow ledge, that with respect to those who were tried and punished—who, in the language of the last Speaker, were twice convicted; what they had done crewed nothing but universal disgust.---(Applause, and cries of " True, true.)---Ile admitted that the times were difficult; there were dissatisfied and discontented men, hut he believed that their discon tent and dissatisfaction u ere greatly incre.acti by the conduct of the tiovernment—(tireat Applause.)—lt was for that reason that he could not separate the Ad dress from interested motives, from objects which were not avowed.—(Applause.)—Affecting only to ex press attachment to the Sovereign, and detestation of blasphemy, it went indirectly to approve of the con duct of Ministers.—(Applause)—Of their conduct no friend of England could approve.---(Applattee.)--- 1 V hat was their conduct ? They did tint consult the interests of the people--they neglected to attend to their Peti tions.---(Applause.)--they took every occasion to in encase the public discontent.---(Applause.)--hid they not force on the country a stiblect n hick engrossed the attention not merely of England but of all the world : a subject which made alb most unthinking to reflect, which roused the most indolent, and alarmed men who were hitherto the most fearless: justly alarmed them for the liberty and morals of the country: They had, most improperly, agitated the country from one end of it to the other.--(Applause.)--He need scarcely mention what he meant ; the conduct of the liev:•ru latent to the Queen of England.---(Applause.)---lie would ask upon what principle of . 0,4 lie WAS it that her Majesty's name was not inserted in the Liturgy. --(Applause.) "r ---And after having tlegr.t,led her Ma- 1 jostr, why did these men offer her a sum of 50,(11 1 0:.. a year.--(Applause.) . Lord Macrt.Efriri.ft here rose to order: he said that' this topic had nothing to do with the object expressed in the Requisition. ti The limn SHERIFF seemed to think with his Lord- i ship. Lord HOLLAND contended that it had. He woul,l not stop to notice the candour of those who made the objec tion, after they had themselves adverted to the distur bances of Ireland—the transactions of l79.l—and to the French Revolution, but he would clearly show, that the irritation prnduced by the proceeding• against the Pileen, had greet• thing to 'hi tvitli the objects of the • —(llis Lordship was t.:oinc on, when the High Slierikintimated that he would not entertain the objee- tint' made by Lord Macclesfield.) Lord Jaastv then proceeded to inveigh against the • conduct of the suinistets, both with regard to.the Queen, am: to timaconntre io , : etteral, and concluded with pro ritsing an antendinent:die ohject of which was to en: r.st Isis Maj esty to direct that immediate . attention be ; itahl to the distresses of agriculture an:l commerce, a:A thss such cntasurcs of tonciliatiasi w 4 be ~ adaapted as . . TIIE STATESMAN. may tranquillize the,public mind upon this most painful kingdom who, if consulted by the King , would not say, subject. " Sit e, it maybe a painful subject, but we advise your " We cannot, at the same time, refrain from humbly Majesty to replace the Queen in all her rights and dig. praying that your Majesty will be graciously pleased to nines, because we believe it is most advisable for you direct that immediate attention he made to the severe i and for the -country." if such be time honest opinion of distresses by which the Agricukural as well as the Cont. private men, in God's name, what was there to prevent mercial interests of the country are so generally and the freeholders of Oxford from openly expressing' the alarmingly oppressed." saute opinion when they sincerely entertained it.—(Ap. The Rev. Mr. FILMAN seconded the motion. plause ?)—With respect to blasphemy, it was curious Mr. Passe.—After bearing testimony to the talents that those who, affected so much to condemn blasphem. and public virtues of the Noble Lords (Holland and ous publications, were most intimately acquainted with Jersey) said, that his sincere wish was to conciliate the those publications.—(Applause.)—They seemed to make freeholders. The Noble Lord reduced them to an em- them their exclusive study from morning till night.— barraspirig dilemma (a laugh), but he disclaimed any (Laughter and applause.)—the law was sufficient to put hostility•to the Queen (applause), or any wish to post. down blasphemy. But it was known to the trade, that pone'the consideration of the public distress. No per. blasphemous publications had declined, and bore no pro. son could wish that the Prosecution against the Queen portion to the publications on the other side. lie relied should be pursued (applause); but with that question upon the law, but still more upon the unwritten love the Meeting had nothing to do. which every English heart cherished for the liberties I o-d Host..tun next rose, and was received with anti religion of the country.—(Applause.)—He relied cheers, that prevented him Mr some minutes from pro - upon a free pulpit and a free press. in this country the ceeding. Atter some apology for his appearance at the cause of God and the cause of truth could not suffer.— inreting, and some general remarks on the speakers w ho , (Loud applause.)—[We regret that it is impossible for preceded him, his Lordship proceeded to notice the ad us to go at length into the eloquent, indeed we might I speech of his Lordship.] g dress. It contained three propositions -- an expression say, the inspirin of loyalty to the King—of a ff ection for the Constitution After lie sat down, the RECORDER spoke at consider- , of abhorrence of blasphemous publications • with all able length in favour of the Address. those propositions, lie believed the Freeholders con- The question was then put, when the amendment was tarred.—(Applause.)—He (Lord Holland) concurred carried by an immense majority; certainly the number 1 of hands held up in favour of the original Address fell with ever word of the address, save the allegation of a fact wh ich he did not believe to be true; which, at all considerably short of 100. events, he did not know to be true, and he would never The triumph was hailed with unbounded expressions , be a party in carrying up to the Throne assertions of popular joy. After thanks were voted to the Sheriff, which he could not prove.—(Applause.)—He did not like the Meeting dispersed, after giving three cheers for the warm professions of great virtues; he hoped he was L ord Holland. , a loyal man—he hoped he was attached to the Consti- The Meeting did not break tip until half-past five. lotion of his country. lie certainly abhorred publics- -P RESENTATION of ADDRESSES to the QU B EN. tions of a seditious and blasphemous nature,—(Loud applause.)—though he might differ with gentlemen as —...-___ lirandenburgh-hulas opened again yesterday for lb. to what was seditions.—(Applatise.)—ile felt it neces- reception of congratulatory Addresses to her Majesty sary to calm his inind, to seek the aid of his judgment on the fate of the Bill of Pains and Penalties; and cer on subjects where difference of opinion existed.—(Ap plause.)—He hoped he would never run directly to tainly no former occasion of the kind has drawn forth greater multitudes of people from the metropolis, or charge his opponents with treason, disloyalty , or eedi - excited more popular effervescence. There were no lion. He saw in the conduct of one gentleman (Mr. fewer than sixty-three several Addresses presented; anti , Reid) cause fur acting with coolness, fur certainly that when it is considered that many of these were attended gentleman did use Istiguage which, by Act of Parlia ment, by the united concurrence of the c o Lords, br enormous Deputations walking in procession, sonic i, ea may be formed of the crowded state of the roads. anti Commons, for inure than a eantury, was considered The were, in fact, for many hours, almost impassable, highly treasonable and seditions.—(Applanee and e xce p t for the Addressers; and consequently the collec (aulchter.)—The gentleman a ff ected to quote from the l ion of the stage-coaches, carriages, waggons, carts, Six. Holy Scripture, tine it was there written, fear God and occupied in the ordinary business of the road, was itn honour the King, but where did he fi nd the words—and mence. From the White Horse cellar in Piccadilly, to those placed in authority under him:—(Applause.)— The people pray for the - King—they used to pray fur the other side of Kensington, it appeared almost one compact mass of vehicles ; whilst the footpath on either the Queen.—( , Applause ;)—hut was there any man, lie would not say with the luve of liberty, a word which side was filled with an unceasing stream of pedestrians of all sorts, sixes, sexes, and conditions. had been sneered at that day; but with the freeborn Before twelve o'clock, the grounds around Menden. feelings of a man declare that be vas ordered by his God, burgh-house became excessively crowded ; and the to submit to evury person placed in authority under the Crowa,—(Applause)—thst whatever such men shouts! doors of the mansion were closely beset by numerous deputations, ( all anxious to gain the first admission. do, was to be submitted to, even without complaint ? If such were the thistrines of the Honourable Gentleman, : About half past twelve one of the Royal carriages arrived from town with the Hon. R. K. Craven, Mr. then west he think that the House of Stuart treated , Alderman Wood, Lida. Ilowtiam, and another gentle. with injustice—that the Revolution was an act tb 1 man of her Majesty's sniff ; and shortly afterwards the impiety—then must he, from necessity, be an Addressers who had arrived were admitted to the long enemy to the House of Hanover.—(Loud applause.)— I hen James the Second ascended the throne, tie was po- Among the company present we observed W the J uke of Isitister, Lord Archibald 'Hamilton, pular with a great part of the people, particularly " ill ' lien. Sir Ronald Ferguson, Lord Ossulston, Sir the Church. On his accession, a number of Addresses : Francis Burdett, Mr. Lanibton, Gen. Sir It. Wilson, were presented, but there was one point on which greatM.P.James the Second received the M linne t . r. llne, M. P.; Mr. W. I'. Honywood, and many hollow addresses of his day; anti what was the said —e- lother public characters. Her Majeety entered the se quence to that unhappy Monarch ?. He naturally d loon at one o'clock, and appeared in excellent health, My subjects know Gist I am a Papist, but they don't say I and dressed in mourning. one word about it—they have made an easy surrender of sue- The Address of the Livery of the City of London was their liberty and I shill find them equally easy in s 1 among the first presented. The Lord Mayor arrived ita rendering their religion.—(Applause.)—lie (Lord II.) state, with time Sheriffs, Mr. Alderman ('ox, the City believed those fulsome addresses induced James to fol. Iternembratieer, &c., and about one hundred members of low the inclinations of his mind, and encouraged him to the Livery in their gowns. attempt the introduction of Popery. From this lie rook To the City Address the Queen was pleased to return occasion to warn the addressers of the present time not to the following answer, in a firm and energetic tone : conceal the truth from the Sovereign, lest they should mislead him into a belief that his people were blasphe- ~ I Mon& he insensible to the value of honesty lied independence, and cold to all the impulses of gratitude, mere, and hostile to the throne. lie was inclined to be. If I were not deeply impressed by this affectionate Ad- I lieve that many signed these addresses without reflect dress from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the ing on the importance of their bearings. As a proof of City of London. this, he hoped they would excuse him while he related " I am convinced that the conspiracy which has been a London story, which, cockney like, lie had just ' so long contriving the means of my destruction, origi. brought down with blot.—(.l Isugli.)—There were two Hated with the same faction which has for so many loyal . declarations now circulating in the metropolis. (Here the noble lord drew copies of th ew from dis rears been unremittingly employed in sapping the fontelations, and in destroying time pillars of British pocket, and commented on them.) The first was "from liberty. the undersigned inhabitants of Hackney, which coin " If it is my destiny to have enemies, it is my glory plained of time prevalence of blasphemy and sedition, as tendithat my enemies are the saute as those of the people.— It' my foes had been the people's friends, I might have into the ng to subvert the faith of Christ." In looking column of signatures, the second name he found felt some compunction in thinking that my sentiments was •• Zachariali Levi, Stamford-hill." It fi rst struck him that this gentleitau might have been one of the were less fai towable than they ought to he to the free- I lom anti welfare of mankind. they at present, Inv bosom worthy persons ii Imo eo about, converted Fromm the er glows with a sweet self-satisfaction, when I reflect that coca of Judaism to Chrietianity ;bit no, Ow was not the (been and the nation have the same friends and the the ease.—( l laughter.)—i'lle next name, however, same foes. was that of a Jew beyond all question, for it was that • " The most unsophisticated and most permanent of M. N. Rothschild, the great Jew contractor, who friendship, is that in which there is a similitude of &Nee- COllle% forth in this time of peril to express his excessive lions and an identity of interests. lam convinced that dread of the pre% alenye of any opinion calculated to int it is a friendship or this kind that has cemented a solid pair the .: ability of the pure Christian faitli.—(Peals of union between me anti the people. We both love liber !smelter for some time.)—r. Rothschild's dread ap. ty ! We both abhor servitude! We consider one as the penred tno:t aim-olio:4 . ; fur i ts another loval declaration, privatelv romote,; Among tome I:ter:limits of London, ornament. the solace and the happiness, the other, as the ignominy, time curse , and time misery of civilized there was this pat A t rrapli—. , We ii-elaro it to be our firm and and tomsliersble . purpose to maintain our moan. " If these were not my fixed sentiments, I should is holy rtdigion it all its purity." To this &claws deed be an unworthy descendant of that Family who non annoy( the uncircumcised lie (Lord Dol. owed their elevation to the throne of these kingdotint, I mil) again found Mr. Rothschild's name attached. — to the least doubtful of all titles—the will of the (Loud laughter.)--lic begged nut to be as la itsentiii., that Jews tnixed themselves up with hr ' sCtians people." in asse rting their opinions, fur he, on the contrary, rather The City of Westminster Address was presented by wished the Jews had more rights than they had, titan I Arthur Morris, Rm., the High Bailiff ; supported by that any they reasonably wished should be withheld Sir Francis Burdett and John Cam Hohhouse. from them. He merely stated this fact to show the in. The Camberwell Address was the next in order. It considerate manner in which these .1001ro sses were got • was presented by Mr. Favell, supported by Sir Ueorge up and sigued ; and it st as this that induced himu to I Keith. and Messrs. Cochrane, Ward, Hughes, &c. think that alien the Jews and the Gentiles were all The Berkshire and IteaflinF Addressee were presented mixed np together, there was some little profit in the by Charles Fysehe Palmer, Esq., 31. P.. John Berkeley, rear of all this expression of loyalty and Christian r Monet:Esq., M.P., and a deputation of several other piety. Time Jewish gentlemen could not have read gentlemen. these addresses when they signed them : that was The Dublin Guild of Skinners and (:lovers' Address his (Lord Ill's.) opinion in chsrity, for he could not was presented by his Grace the Duke of heinster. wantonly accuse any man of hypocrisy. In the language The St. )lari-le-bonne Address, by Ralph Bernal , therefore to he found in ilia fine play of his late I Esq ,M. P., supported by Sir Gerard Noel, Mr. Peter friend Mr. Sheridan, he would say with Moses in the Moore, Mr. Hume, and twenty gentlemen of the Com- School for &nodal, " The principal is a Christian." lie mittee. then enforced, with great eloquence, the propriety of The Berwick-upon-Tweed by Lord. Ossnlston. adopting time amendment, and said, " Let not the free- Concentric Society of Liverpool, by Mr. Sheriff Wil men of Oxford deceive their Sovereign, and by their si- Hams, and the Rey. Mr. Shepherd. hence, convey an approbation of measures which they ab- The County of Kent Address, bird V. P. Honywood. Lorrel. Time Ministers might then well say—is here is Esq. • 3l.P., the Rev. G. P. Bates, a deputation of not a word respecting the public distress—not a word Gentlemen. about the Queen ; mobs only talk of her—they cry out The Warwick Address was presented by the Rev. A. In the streets, “Queen. Queen!" but the respeetablefree- S. Wade, Vicar of St. Nicholas, in that Borough, sup. holders of the country don't care twopence about her, c v orted by Mr. Alderman Edwards. R. Turves, Esq., and and Hon...fore we. will follow our own devices."--(Ap- . Collins, Esq. plauee.)—lie wished as a matter of taste, that the people The Trowbridge Address was presented by Messrs. should hare the benefit of their out authority—even the Clark and Wheatley, who carried a handsome silk flag, 'inscrified •" Time lancet and Affectionate Address of the Gentleman's au:aliment to the House of Stuart would not, be hoped, go tp dispute a principle so plain.—(a Inhabitants lathe Town and Liberty of Trowbridge, at laugh.)—He wished the people would consider the value tended by 5,229 free and unbiassed signatures. of their opinions, and manfully state them—!applause) N• B. The Ultra-loyal Address from the shove town otherwise they would do all they could to deprive them- consisted of 49, after lying for signature for 45 days, among which signatures were 10 Chwrth Ministers, al selves of their own aid.--(Applause.)—On the subjeet of the Queen, be hiliereti thefe were not three gien to tic I though there i 4 only opF rebitlent in the town, aj • , .7 ' 4 . - The nutdhernf Addresses was so Oat: a, what was stated on Saturday, that many of 46., understand, were postponed to another day. Tb. lowing, souse of which we mentioned yesterday, I carried down by vast bodies of decently argued Mel foot, walking in regular order, wjth Cgs, baauere s blematic devices, music, &r.:— Brass Founders and Coppersmiths, Calico Priti Tin Plate Workers, Mass-blowers, Carpenters ) Joiners, and the " L ondon Industrious Clasass." Of these the calico-printers displayed, some; beautiful specimens of their ingenuity in large II banners, &c. The carpenters and Joiners had a i extensive display of well executed nags, with pl, of music, and the " London Industrious Classes" hibited numerous curious devices hi iron and we but the Brass-founders and Coppersmiths carried before them in the way of splendid pageantry,' ' 1 The deputatiou consisted of at least eight haul • persons, marching in column four abreast, and e l , individual bearing in . his hand a lung brass 1 or wand, surmounted with some devise or othar,l. I the way of their trade. The column was led by a, I son on horseback, armed cap-a-pie, in a complete very splendid suite of brass trale armour. H e , ' preceded by 3 trumpeters on horseback, and mead. by six regaires, on foot, in half-steel armour. Swarm other Kni : Thts, some of them in brass-plate gn aw and others in steel, were stationed at equal dist aa ' throughout the column, with their attendants on fame and the whole of them having plumes of white MS. there in their helmets. Several individuals wo re of polished brass and copper, made in the form of f t; orlinary beaver hat. The other devices were in iad. less variety ; St George and the limps ; '3161 1 , Alajoecki in the pillory ; figure df het 11111ajiss e crowned ; figures emblamatic of Justice, Liberty,44: partizans and battle-axes, vases and urns ofsa possible outline and decoration, filled with zffi dowers, cornucopia ; doves, eagles, ostriches; Nap, tiara mummies; the British Lion; crocodiles, an*, tors, hippogriffs, monsters, gorgons, and hob% and chimeras dire." Besides these, there wer e - multitude of models and of copper utensils, vessels of every description ; from the stupradeee single and doable still, to the more humble tea-kettle, warming-pan, &c. But the most splendid and Oa. posing of these insignia was the Royal Crows. Wail. rably. executed, and bore aloft by four atet ea 14 superb scrolled trellis work of polished brass, Mittel Iby matted foliage. This was surrounded by penults bearing, on long brazen wanda, gigantic imitation , the rose, thistle, and shamrock. Behind this followed I a long banner, stretched upon two pules, sash mounted by a Royal Crown, and the inscriptintli banner, "As it should be." " Caroline Itegios, in spite of them."—" Hail Queen of Bitgland!".....o sound conscience is a wall of braes"—and Quecies guards are men of meta," ase a few 'of other mottoes displayed. jThe whole of this immense procession was some difficulty packed and wedged into the , Oallery, and the coup efecil has a novel and very tb, ' 1 posing effect, when at a given signal, on her Majesty's entering, every man simultaneously held .his. wad aloft ; and the armed Jraights, who occupied die centre of the van, shook their brasea ttaatthmi ' Her Majesty having taken her mod e -tba priarip4 personages of the deputation advancdd 10 f nem .tiis addres ; and here again they contrived: to : aahiiillida specimen of their art. A correct representatio, 1 the Roman faeces (nearly as much as a • stout you fellow could carry), was produced, and the . Adilreis " was taken from within it. When read, it was reptaed in theft:secs, and laid on the steps of the platten., l and Mr. Alderman Wood having read her Majesty's answer, the whole passed before her and retired. 1 The whole of the pedestrian processions returned ' good order in the evening. Th' Brasil-Workers into town by torch-light, and in Piccadilly end larger streets made a display more picturesque splendid than even by day. 'No occident to our ledge occurred, except from the depredations of I pot ,ets, echo I-were as usual active and successful The Ktsr.'s COURT.--Testerclay, at three o his Majesty held a Court at his Palace in Pall-, which was attended by—e The Archbishop of Canterbury; the Lord Presides' of the Council ; the Lord Privy Neal ; the first Lord / the Treasury; the Chancellor of the licchequer7 three Secretaries of State; the first Lord of the Admira4 ty; the Master -general of the Ordnance; the Presides) of the Board of Control; .the Master of the Mint; the President of the board of Trade; the Lord tlhatniert lain; the Lord Steward ; the Master of the Horse Treasurer of the aousehold; the Comptroller Household, &c. &c. The Danish Minister was introduced to his Majesty, we understood w take kayo, by Lord Viscnttat WA* ,it reagh. The Right lion. C. B. Bathurstkissed bands,. his being aprint..d President of the Board of Control. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at *hick King's speech for opening the session of Parlimit arranged. : was, The King gave audiences to the Karl of Liver,* Viscount Sitimuth, Viscount Castlereagh, the Earl ' Westmorland, and the Marluis lime or Wtoin, JAN. 19.---We are vireo:At , , quested to state that a declaration which appeared an advertisement in the Courier newspaper °fines*, the 1 ith instant, importing to be a loyal declaratiss from the ladies of Carishrook and its vicinity , nut contain the srntimrnts of the majority oi ladies of character and property residing in and the village of Carisbrook ; and that the persons ( in number) who profess to have signed the declafeli o on behalf of the society of ladies, had no authority 1' so doing.----(Hampshire Tdcgraph.) On Tuesday evening last, a meeting of the" Fr. of Reform" was held at the Union Room, litichnon l i• bill, for the purpose of taking into co nsideration 0 propriety of voting an Address to Mr. Hunt, raising a subscription towards indemnifying him 'various losses. Mr. Mann having ,been called Chair, stated the grounds upon which heconsidered" ). Hunt as entitled to this mark of their approbationtaa 'concluded with moving a resolution to that effect! h 4 then read an address to Mr. Hent,erbieb he to the consideration of the misetinig. Mkt some obte_r; rations from Mr. Joseph Brayshaw, Mr. Wbiectip;ar Mr. Ward, the Rrsolotioe and- Aid kee were sairk monsly agreed to. •The thanks of the • meetitig-r! voted to the High Sheri ff of Somerset for Lis ;Ow (relative to '. r. Lteds Mercury j• • - II Iv II lie , • hi. M.l se I I. I! tort. s, 'I ro ll sh et. re '4 ; I 4 aq al col ef ny • e d in ap s t . to as le les ;elide i tnra I MOIR foot of cal. Ott y, Vitt, Ilfe *RI Wig). Vett ra(l44. kettle, Wail" ea 14 Motel Mflues loosif Mowed k ssf. II (Ili ▪ la, ' - . 4 "no . 0i til 11 164 !. Lo ery in 'jest'', sel tka tbasak itscip4 1 1$ .1* 14%0 till if punk Ara eplacki Won., ziosty's 'fled In s eagle lid tie ue,aod know- )f pick- s! ? • I-Alalf, .esitlent ,ord if er ; tie Elmiral. %%idea nt ; the minket of • dso of tie Isjesty, 4,4W* !antral. liana* vrptol, Earl if 'fly I. .ared at nes*, farads ty, 4410 of tie nd nest Ist (sil rity Ist Fait* luitsok ion tio and of for his sc.deg xe d Mr. on, POI me: 11 $ WOW e obfgr . ap: bad snigk g-r,