The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-27 00:00:00

tor though he inigiit not hr hest. there were other per , ton, i% ho Might rereire a ovisseientions vote with very I lerent feelings, and who would he ready to ettend the one nystens of unrelenting vengeauceto all who should prcsitine to shelter the victim, whom they hail doomed to perpetual persecution.—(Lond applause.)—The man who resolved to do his duty upon this occasion, make np his mind to endure this perseention ; lie t I'.. moment to be deispised, neglected, redied, and calum niated, and to receive no rewacd . but the approbation of his own conscience. There was one reward, however, hich the fortunate circumstances of the day might per mit Item to reckon upon—he meant the support of the people sit' England, the generous, discerning people of. England. Om would never look tamely on, and see ono of their felimewithieets prosecuted and condemned withal out a fair tri ii. It might without the slightest exaggerai artist, be affirmed, that the whole of the ease which bat , Mrn rot tipagainst the Queen had failed ; the hole had I , eoi shot in nit,. Net the most obsequious skives of I. Majesty's Ministers dared to assert that the character' c:* the Queen had beetvin any degree materially of acted. !.,raking at the character of the evidence which had been I.:aiught against her. he blushed for the species—he did not allude to Englithenen, for no Englishman had been ate enough to come forwsrd-..tett be blushed for the Italians and others who hail been employes' upon :his occasion. What! could they find no testimony nett that of discarded aervaitta--and not •only dia. I I staled servant*, hut servants discarded by the accused, and taken into the service of the accasers.—(Cries indignation.)—ln the eery country in which t % P *ernes were laid, •ansl falsely laid. the testimony t•t* a servant was not allowed to be received against his waster. If this were so, surely common sense and jos most revolt at a servant iliswarded from the service s•f for Princess being allowed to emote forward and give testimony against her. The moat material witness of ail, bewail' the courier, who had three names that he is mild tell. end Omi knows how mary that he would r.d, after living with her /loyal Highness about a year. t sd been taken into the service of the Milan commis , on, and received pay for eighteen months. lie would :•. , t attempt :0 spoil the effect of what would be urged v ith so much snore ability by her Majesty's Counsel, by a atieipating any observation , upon the evidence. There o n One brutal and nutrageon. part of the charge, how erer. which he could not hut moire. he alluded to Ma• homers 41311er. 'Cheer were many pertains. no doubt, in t: at room who hail witnessed eehibitions of this deserip- t • nn, lie had himself frequently seen thesis. and he defy ant man, be tlie pruriency of his imagination y hat it miglir. he he lawyer or what lie would, fur lie conlil hr no gentleman, :o found any thing like a charge against her M qesty upon her hying present at such All l'lhillitiOn, except from the basest and most malignant e.ntives. Ile had seen this dance exhibited a thousand t•eies before the Turkish ladies, whoa, delicacy stud !•asdesit .leineanotor,lserleapi, exceeded that of any %%omen the world. Though his opinion it ass not a :-:airefitislatiee, yet he must .ay, thut In point of decency ;* was ittlinitelv less objeetionalile than the exisiiiitions 10' the Opera-thins:era in this country. 'lbis charge ;Isere ' we, it 1:4.h, in conspasiton of all the other charges 1.-toticht Ivy ilia Attosoes-Hencral, wan the head mail :mot sit theQswen't OfliOuilirs. entirely fell to the ground. Indeed. if AI the evislebeto against her Makimay were ten, to the letter, it wooldmusonst to tamer of manners oft. and tont of motels. ' -- to summers, darkness ; and as teas work emir, say warm.— _ hy similar Meetings througoe— .Jgdone .. pro- . it had gone down as every testtt .. . t the Wendell" aAle aegre* ' now t ' tfure Paths' Mesta lipist sad truth wished—(Appletsm). They went. were met there, not breatiSe they supported Queen Mr. PITS* Mooeltlien.rose to propose tbe rearOill- __i t Lama., but because they supported the constitu tion dons for the consideratiou of the meeting. lie sale ! aid the laws meter whirl ; they lived, and which had that his sentiments upon this subject had been so often beta hantied - down to them by their ancestors. All expressed both within and without the walls of Par who did not support those laws were mean and de liament, that it was mrttieftepoesible for him to say graded even in their own eves — ( Cheers) . The y any thing here, whirl' he heti nut already uttered else were met, then, in the cantle of overborne innocence where, respecting the treatment of the Queen, who was the mere instrument through ;thorn the ministers —(Applause). 'The only mode of repelling calumnies was by a fair and fonsti.utional trial. He complain wanted to work the present conspiracy. Best. if " n , ed—they all complained Lyre -- because the trial of the his oath as a juror, he would pronounce a verusct of Queen was nut fair and coostitutional.--(Cheers.)— mit guilty upon the evidence adduced against her Ma lithe Queen were as black as she was fair, there was jesty.—(lle.sr, Itear,)•--intleed, he had heard, no later not an Englishman who would not come forward to than last night, upon authority which lie eoniti 'tut protest against proceedings a high had been instituted divulge, but which was n, vertheless in his opinion to satisfy one or two individuals.—(Great applause.) unexceptiouable, that two of the great chiefs in time —He was sorry to differ froth the lion. Gentlemenbnsiness, namely, the lend Chancellor and time First , who bad addressed them, lout be could not entertain Lord of T the ' l'n astir, %% y, mil !in the first days of tue so mean an opinion of the Loriis as to suppose that on , defence come forward, and ray that they were misled such evidence they could pose such a bill. Note-ides and imposed upon by tile. pruseention. Ile complained eery strongly that men 4.f weight and influence should : standing the means of influence possessed by th e ene 7 : mules of the Queen, aided, as lie feared it would be, by suffertheir understandings to be warped by such storks i ow whole bench of Bishops (he never knew the Bishops as deter which were w el t 'promneatel against the Ibsen ; to vote but with Nlinisters:swhether right or wrong), —Meat. !)--anol hr hoped rusted that what had ssed would be a decisive warning in future. Ile notwithstanding this, Tie hoped and tnisted , for de pa cenvy's sake, that the greater number of the Lords then alluded to the conduct of Colonel Browne, who would not vote fur such a measure upon sneh evidence. would perhaps, by-a nd.by, say the' labourer was worthy _ (...tpplee‘e),. of his hire : anti afterwards touched ul the scorn The Low.ls might indeed have besot el eeriest to make theteseisesoseful to the society at the 1 anti contempt ,shish he said the .Ittorney- General hail . head of which they were placed, rather than to slaw! 1 brought doe n upon lois official character—making it a vile political machine—hr his opening statement• witnesses of the progress of a conspiracy of this surf. --(Lewd citcotts.)—Their chairman had said that 1113- I The lion. 31wiiiher then si•olse in die highest terms of the tentinet of the independent portion of the public jorities of the Lords hail always supported Miuirters. Ile ticked n limber in the Commons, majorities had not press, which had, he said, properly armed the public ale avs supported 31i nisters ": Yet, is hen they saw mind, and effectually defeated the persecuters of her the noose of COtUloOliS voting resolutions against :he 1 3lajesty. While the press exereieeol its energies, the iniquity and ruin of this measure, lie trusted that die t liberties of the people were safe, anti in vain tionid the , Lords would vote so as to deserve the character which power of tyranny be exerviseti against their rights. Inc the Cummins in that case obtained.—(Applause.) — public were therefitre imperatively bound to support Considering the runtime of Ministers, who ayuwetily the press, which was the life anti spirit of the Coined supported spies and informers—a succiese of persons tuition ; and he hoped the press a mild resist the a:- formerly not known in this country----they were called tempts of courts to title it fur publishing judicial pro- soma now to give judgivent on the evitienee of this ceetlings, without the clearest ;woof float the law was I ..v: Niee.ef p er ,„ .., io the east , of a public individual. violated. lie was eke, that th• Editor whe had linen r and the highest subject ih the hind—evideuest which sentenced to pa!• a tire of ~:ioe/., for ; sildishitsg the late , hail privately taken away many live e -4Applanse.). -- State Trials, had 'resisted the pa °I . t hat hat ' Thee Were bound,• individually, to du all in their He forcibly alluded to the acemotillot.ol 'towhee of ad. d ted. dresses %hit+ had been transieis to her Majeity (rose poeer to stop this monstrous measure. Ministers he ~ iseald not believe to be at Hsi bottom of this cionspireey el v every pie( of the oie mi n ry, and spoke in warm terms , but they had n tittered themselves pariee, and Cs the address from " vradr :" ll l ' hi ' w " signed "Y. , grarettd parties, to it. * When be looked at this mew. 17,000 out of the 2 2 . 01141 job " 11 " 1 " r h" isla r la ' sere, as, first, a measure to degrade the Queen, anti the population • of that town. Ile boa 4rd leave to pro arcondly, a measure to enable the King to vet rid of pose the first series of licaoltitiotios, which their able Ids wife, lie could not dooltt that Slininter4 had made and eloquent Chairmen would now read. themselves parties to it. lie was as zealous as any The Cii mouse then rea d the hallowing Resolutions man in supporting the chief magistrate of the cottn which were loudly epplantled:— th . try. In every illitiittir be woithl to his utmost to tow egeen .Rul a ° l l L' l n - a i r . o f e h te n e t H i n h , e , sc ri n o t se i, o , r f di th ,L i el a esia ll. 14 11 6 : 11 :s t ron — ii ' port_ the tie tnteresti and real honour of the crown.- Asia* (C: ..)--14• belief that ' hat emi►lk a t ika o,eisani LI IthoeWed *none. - -- -- . true __ _ _____ _ _ 1 , thioir acentoponekstr rieshitlfilcret memo NNW PIM!! ,n, etilinPlfen of her Nleiest!'3 loweett•sal. 'alma appinose.)-- m . :veil. intorno . , . ...foisted. he sl 1111 l lot he glad to know what person rata. digs Infee *election of • svhssionti cemprouslar. -ore had origimated there. Perhaps in this . i•Prosfe Suppose any moon were tregenerous and an. tteehlity with y*llol l llB Need her aeel.sers, , )-,there ntiglit he inelisolatials *hu wivliell to get e•antr etioseh to rolieet facts of this Mod against o ur ln 4 l'imd• . .# h 41, 4 .,,i F am il y, h e ~,od ~,,t ow t h at mt .l„..„,h iet : :1 4 That no witness manifestly erodible Iseelmonemo- !of fir wives. lie hoped nut; bait if there were, i 'vont(' out hr unit orally of th e e h a e au r e e „f at , ti e ntleu t an p w er ut haii 2 ::'."!_ ll6° gwreh , with the ek"eetluu of Carlifos . wield nut support shims to get rid of their wives iti an ti wigs t hossetlepositiuus are twourshie its her . OA et , ttlig4tglitoAlt; hoot yet if the conduct of the per- !w o rm y . improper manner, in that manner In which it WA , 4 "" ernetP"`ine our own Royal l' .3 tui t Y wer e "4"°wlY I •• 3. That the rate of pal and the accommodation pro- hilt stlegiPtiwl .11,ns then it was that ministers had I"testigated. he would venture to say, that not one lout I s id e d fur m a ( me t a* n i tni .„,,, ruthig the gimeilitreeis ., y . 1 sent themselves to this birastlfe to him who wished to , t sln l sn times Kies might Ise loroone,ht down to Paths- exceed all ressoarable rung- , rantims 'fur trill Piling expenses ; ' ge t r id of his wife, not s vl s e4i . he was Kite , . but when vfootif: It was. in fact, a mere question of manners. I and lust of time; that nom are incompatible with tamest tes- lis t en, and traumata a stasursation uf perjury. he was only the first subject in doe realtio.—(tirent .1 ere-040ml tool been mid in the course of the evidence miaow halloo. What would they think if they acre told ";• Tha t , the euftgersted statelortits its th e *Oiling 1 aPti a nt r. •: —.l he " 1 "‘"Ire then Ilturin nriweinnled in IL spree's ut hie ittas_me ) .t.eneent a r t . harsh . cruet. and ',nine- wish and attempt tots the part of one individual td get sten In a certain Northern I 'nun the Emperor and Isis I loief Noble., male suit female, went ten at a time into A elortgle.ltilqll::itlZ:::: . ilut et" ""i"l''''l to "ii ";t''''s l r 4 I rid of his wife, and the first council in the nation .1 os. loails. This wool 'ornerier a tart :it was indeed, one of -.i. Th a t ii % am, prohibit. that s dark and dishonest haring been rolled on to set aside for thie purpose all 0 r aralinary entertoisenteets of the Court. But be need conspiracy 'pivot the life and homier of her shiest,• will ' the laws of (kid and gnats, was there one who wtoild , *:....„ to f a r as linssio. In one of the most fashionable I he developed in the cot.rosit of these pivot...dings; and that I no t most himself against sash a ernel, illegal, uncut.- r vvs of resort in this conntry —lse meant Bath. people his Majesty's Ministers u pp nn e t o b e ( k ep t ) , ', p h one d i n miteliusa proceeding ?—(ltapturons cheers.) -4 here Overran the habit of walking in the Pinup-roona for the the sew. fcrpoie of seeing holies aml grotieuseu jump together " It. That his Majesty'l Ministers have wan t o nly an d , were torn who ov• 11111 II at be intimiatited but by the in •to ttle hat loath. ri5e,...1..trt,., ,metre Area nakedly-0..1mA- 'Nieto-ally entrspped their horefeign into the sanetion Of all 1 conowitossnees of beim: moirersally despised. Nothing tro—iiiielit appear sonsewhat eo ./r a oesituary, an d t h e tli pressily tu a t nd i d es poity, , o . weation, i n w ni e a the laws and I could .:41p this ineassoe but a general expriesion of i ooiateol stafement that the Quietus of England took a ding eo r s r as. a i nd are til n i t ;: ro i n o t l e a l t li e p ti ; : T hroatthaPatthareoufakidt Into 1 reprobatiim. Tdois expre:alion hal been widely re p:avow,. in seeing Indies tail gentlemen bathe together nisters descrire impeachnient for Mit and various other hi I tended, awl was spreading all over the natio:L.-oone might excite sorprisr. But worn it was considered that ern .. s and tabirwastiouta: applause .)— fie ; had n. doubt there were in that neat press of these realms, as well 1„;„„‘‘, i„ 1 , 1 w at 0.. only conformed with the customs of the country, and .. 7, T wit t h e t e d epeil d eh t % that dowel that ;hi. did what all other persons did, her comiuet prorinetal as metropolitan. ie cooled to the gement' Minis 1 1 " 4-.. --- . " l'i '" "I tell his 313.1": wonlal appear not only not criminal, but entirely inns , - of lids ineetinc. ferias generous and uniform support of her / was nothing here hut ralohßarsts of leughter.jom e net. In the Comet of Leopold, the tirand Doke of l'es- I Pokiest% . enter des Mail munanly persecution which has et a lie spike what he knew from experience, and this most cooly, one of the most accoroplieleol Princes of his time, yet molted the nasals of Emensh history : sod dint this res pe.lafile meeting wootbi be represented in the salt it appeared from Mr. Forsyth's Travels, that it was the torettug Vi e " 6 " saiisblie!ioll me visit attitude of the Line manner. 3liost re.peetalde this meeting was ;he Mile Orin fotAkring. t., . fashion for Sallie. to go to a menagerie in the neighbeer . nem. pleas ha s most sig and nal ut ly t which its artintimidated , %% coed:teed. not sat'y by comparioso,.lout surely they alio saviour I bowl of Pisa, to see the camel., and witness scenes to 31r. Tit esw ALI, ruse to second the moti o n.—Wit. themselves and their fa 'sends by their labours were mute Melt he a ouhl not ■at that titer allude. It was an a•tonsement which soul,' not he considered delicate in nester whom the Attorney-Iteneral Ind ptomaine(' t o respectalde than thwurwhoo were fed by their lootoretry. ttis reentry, bin which was justified by the ma nners of produce—persons of respectability, anal known in this When they bonito' pernin, telling things contrary to ti.a. !motile. In which it was not tiro ed with the SW/30e country—load not bren produced. FltetS which the truth and fart, they were warianteol in isogon:jug moor severity. 'lie statments brought against the Queen I Ae 1 „,",...t; I had opes.ral, as essential to his'ease, sinister motive, anal in saying' they were hired. Marty scarcely enonenteol to a criminal Omega., still less was bad sot been spoken to by am- witnesses. The Attur- ' iere paid by the opronente of her Majesty, who in t;mim any 'rowel for treating the procreating as a mat. ney-lieneral, therefore, proved, at lyre negatively, , their heart s were with her . —cipplanse.)-1-here was ter of state, in alibis ihe people of E England were inter the innocence of her A t jesty.—t,Apploase,)......l he a not one in twenty who wax nut convinced that grass toted. Even Rooter :IH the disadvantages moiler wltieli bar Alyea° followed. he antiripated a com p lete ae. paSglill gof the Bill of Paine wit Penalties would be injnetiee hail been done, awl was siiiiitt ;and that her . I .4ltra i tther - 3tajosry, and, in the mootrary event. his tatitosouunt to an act to abolish Cloriatiattity in this ' Mo j esty's curtail. 'Must, ere long, Wotan, and do what (edition of her innocence would not he altered one jot. I eJou t t y. 1' alter Itoolmspierre. if tiny sureties" such a ' they ought to !save atone long before.---Ciplitause). Tony the troth, Ise did not think her 31ajesty . Ova. net; . niellciiri,. all wou ld exr i v i m, ~ , it listt . a jars.lain :„,. if Befurt. any opini,m took he given of the riot oeme it. wir'.sell in rowieseetoling to plead to the Ital :II at . none but a Jacobin could supp o rt eneh a me a s ure no s ie r eence of the Queen, it was uccestary to consider, nit s:!. Cleariee I. was about the weakest and the . Robespierre, he was a Jaeubin who supported it now, . a few years, but the treatment sloe bad experieoced v lost 31onarch that ever sat open the Throne of t•a-se mhos*: vet there wits one art of Isis life. whirls -- (Went ■wilii""'"9 ever its , Am 11111 lanole•I 011 our skores.—(lleve the 1-e hash alwitpdrertirsirii with approloalion, hr meant his . Mr. Matti Mine forward, after he hail been lewdly plannits called forth by Air tier:tett Noel's entrance in refits II to rerognite a trilinnal wloieh was unfairly ion . and universally called for br the meeting, and was terrunted the lion, fleatlemanfor Fume tnituttes).—lie . lOW, anal whirl' hail no authority t.o try hiss,. Iler received with the greatest oppl moo. Ile could mestere was happy in the inlerruptiou.for the coolie of it, since Melesty ninth', in his opiition. have done Well to h , a r . i itiVill : bat be Caine forward very ow wiilingle to ad- it showed that M o.no inis had crown III) bail that in that the same dignified eUtlf3e, awl to have le ft the ', d r ess ~_ . Mein on this occasion, not ton arer mit of th e who load gone great lengths too support them could Noble kook awl Reverend Bishops to sift and dispose , ob j ect of their ineetinic, its which nu :r felt more not slopport thew any longer . —(elieer.)--As the of the,ilirty mass of obscenity which they load eollected together. The spirit with whist this investigation %%as i w wooly than 100, hat loccause he wlslovol that others Pattern of Wales ha i become dr./4••••• Queen. son the carried on, might be iliferred from the zealoosassistanct should have an opportunity of giving their sentiments death of his late Majesty, as much as the Prince of rendered hr tote Reverend Bishop, who bail translated a on a subject on which he trusted his sentiments were I Wale' had become King, he thowiht it a great net of ' lieronen iniok, end 'ming anxious tat display his philulogi- no t unk n own to theno--(Appleuse).` But, rolled en as injustiee I. have taken her name cat of the Liturgy, eol learning, come forward to explain some nanny tiersoom guilty of distention aided as that measure was by the Ilinhops. It was he was, he felt that he should be ' to oril. tame, Odds there was none ditterenee of opinion. • :to them if he di d not say a f ew wor ds, Km ' s she well known that her Nlajesty had adored her siongister, After a variety of other ob s ervations the llonouraisle that he hurl rmi . ii . ri t a • prole tau priuctple of every poblie meeting of Eliglieh. as her daughter hail adored her. No etertions of Cattleman remi n ded by stating, ilifferenee of opinion'. This was 'pinwer had been able to separate their affertions.— loiter (man his Werihy Collets/fee (Sir P. Burdett) ape- ousel' PP allow s manly logien, twilitstateetintfor his inability tonne's.' from 'Atilt characteristic of their meetings, lielited, as they ' (Appease.) —Vet, anxious as her Majesty lota been sicker's. •fti rroriimis to add, that ouch was the WTI . . Arere, hy acts which he had opposed in vain. Yet Ir Prevent ear harsh feelings between the father sod rity of his ifolispesition 4 bat he wa s unable to se m i f . atilt they met t awl still , still, sock was the spirit of the the danithlerothe removed fromthis ermnt/To "w'ent* written eonitsulliention to the Meeting. ' a : J *l I • country, no law rood,' shackle the Inmar led loosest isnireik to flse . nolvire of her brat Meads, but in mom- Letters of apaii47 (mil'. W44 , 011..1 S ('. whit- , i , , •'. • of . • . . . • , , sec.:sr:olBn their. sentiuteths--Citonlanse). Me wa s plisses, wish thc wishes of timer who now thingin. slit bread, Ens'. aid net . F.sq. were then read. The fo ll ow i ng is a cop y o f th e l e tt er ',eat .by the lanes ueo. emut•much accustomed to • tabsilismetts..s cuddles t he was h;vrhillfee lutti their taxer. —+Orrst applauw9-111,. Orman : . '_ - . • ... ! m ink ore accustomed to be in a minority — (.:pploaae) ;..._ fsc she bad loft riii4 Country she write letters ill tbe Present was an unanimous nisma t hky. O n late Queen.. stating Arm its the .ereat which itasiiew •• Ptah coneerring in opinion that the whole prm+ 'hat wile ing against the Owen is markedin • the strongest eil4- 'fh; ecuoirm , where was the individualVflholled liar - tilt" Owe. if Say !deeps should be smole to injure r ci raeter wilt platy. fetid Ind conspiracy, sod tieing at :rd is *pen his mouth air to, propose a ' datelbrosise tar : het rePorltilum , or tsf • ado her from her rank ste rho all times and In nil places ready lonise lay rem against 1 1° 4 ° i°° ° iti opposition to the gni."' beast se l , " cia, 'lie milk ' a...s..pie her enemies, and pre the sago ,. yet Iwe atm i t it atm i a my power, f rom in. conviction ?.—(l.oud applause). He was swami droll two' sack attempts All lasing reseed into effect:— an attempt hod been made in Hary.le-bone, bat it was (Applause.)--Her ere hag been followed sad Vogt 'teas Is my family. to attend the Meeting in Preemie sons'-hOll on Teasley nest. The Meeting has, how- the work of darkness: thank God, the works of the I by spies and informers. She despised their calumnies, THE STi t TB4lltAti• wk will be followed I kicked were always in du lhe kingdom, to pro - I had been horn in darkness. But, at the proper time, she shuire.l herw:f. to their utter confusion amd disg ra•.e.—(.lpplanse.).-There utile two sorts of prophets ; one before, :troller after. the faits. Iles Majesty's prophetic% to which he 31111(641, had been before the facts. anti in u rit ie., Had she not braved et•ery danger•—retufrd eve. v hri he—and defied all the effurt4 of power, unaided, except h t one hune‘t t•itixen of Lont'uti ? (I nunrum• Ile was extremely happy to find the allu•i to this gentleman so received. The shafts aimed against 11.. r Majesty had s;wd withont effect, and her enemies, nu able to effect their first object, were now doing all thee could to asperse the +liar:trier of that honest luau, oho had acted most conscientiousl►.• (Applause.) Ito:h Homes of Parliament one ht to bare condoled %tiro the Queen as well as with the . King on the death of Tate Majesty. But, ito4 every neglect and every in.dt had been uttered. Nu palace Itad been assigne.l. nu means of conveyance provided by sta or la!:.1. ?to Shelter for her head could her 3laje.ty tied, except from the individual to whom be had alluded. and who had beeu c nolenined fir givinz that shelter. (App!Ause. and dies of `• Shame :") lie feared nut the relidt of the trial. Conviction of the tru b mutt operate throughout th, nation, and her 3lajest)'s ene mies would ClitieltVellf in TAO to eintoteriart that tut- ci..tion, relying un help un whit•li they moil I not de prod. (Creak; applause.) 114 honoured the character of the soldier. Ile was not of opinion there wield to be nu soldier*. The division at labour ii as the prit.- ciple ou which modern improvemests here caul d to an extent unknown before. On that principle hr world have the noble profession of arms ;le iptircit by a distinct close of pi•rsmis. But he worth( have stililio•rs to remember that they sere citizens of a free state.und paid by freemen. (Applause.) We stionld never again see Englishmen ill the characte: of soldier:. ilegeasiethearetres as in former times. While instances ,sweltered 'emend them: in Spain and in Naples, of so , much maguinhuity and enlightened pitriotisto, it them not, who had been the polar st.tr 'dottier nations, tromin still while they were rising to the meridian.-- (Warm plaudits.)-If the.tiing should ever come wises . oar sohliers should be called ou to support them; he hoped and trusted, as he ought to hope and trust as a F eint citiien, they wou:d not support thesis. --(Great applause.)---There was none who did to• mite:tail, the 1 same opinion. There mere times ohm; a feather in the b alitnee turned the scale. The British itation ought to be ruined like a lion on the present occasion. But vis knee injured every cause that it ie..• brought to servc.--(Ap(rlause.)—lt waspitiftil. 3MI even ludicrous, to see the efforts of the oppouents ,if her Majesty. In' the ovate. wit a week bark, he had licaA it proposed. to restrain the public press and public meting.* stilt fa:titer ; Aid for this cause, that they supported inns fume and the einistitutiou ; anti so ably, that their upposient could write nothieg optima thetu.--(Langh ter)---litellorlnd that there Amidst be tuaay of the same sehtiments is his lion. Priem( (Mr. Dortglas)—• Britain, be hoped, would aloha that controul user' thole alieeltmerhicts ether tuitions had obtained user tie* two Altaire. , The first Oinlit tail ligaillit twit 1 1 " woo Mite the indiscretion albeit. own best Meads e therefore their uJn minket ought to be cod, moth+ and lirm.---(Applause.)—lo a short time they: I rate, would have to congratulate themselves on the triumph' of i -• nee and kooks., stipparteil by public opiubm. --(Lund applause.)---Iler Majesty bad been deserted by thike who might •to have supported her. The E .,1,.. Lty were peculiarly bound to support the Monarchy. --(4pplatcm.4- 7 1fut alto stit.parteel the Queen ? Nut the 11 felf4 *nu--but public opinion. She bad appeale4 to the Patton; and with tie • uatiou's support she wools triumph against every effort:-{6lllli aid repeated ploiks iti:44.---The Hon. eientletuaa run: eluded by moving the seventh reseldtion. Mr. Peaasox depreca•e I the intro.!netion of any political diseassimis which might !erre to lead th/tti astray from the wain point of viess.—(Applause.)—e 'I hie was not In a ease in whim tooderation. Or in other words half measures were to be preferred. plow far such attire in the piasieention of titnstitational Reform was deserving. of aureole,' was quite another tines:ion. A parallel had barn drawn between the Honer of Lords and Continues, but it would not bold its his opinion. A. classical writer once said, " I,* who toilets the house of a tyrant heciutics isiause4L slier." IVIIIICVer volleyed the ionise of Lords left ostsid: the door hie 1 atriotista and his yriaciples... Mir Edward Pellew rould stare the cannon io the mouth, but Lord I.:month shrew!: front the glance of a Counisel.---(Applanse.)—There were gentlemen in the riSsint belonging to the Inn ofwhirli Cook, the Bar rister, so notorious fur his Milan interfeteuce was A a member, be (Mr. P.) therefore hoped tiwy would so for participate in the goeeral feeling as to *scissile this person front their society. Ile thought M. Whitbread havieg 111 days notice of the Meeting aright put of Ids' engagement and be Isere. (has-k. Moore here said the Meetimr had Mr. 1 1 lleilkilreilS best wishes, though lie was maitisie.to assist at it.)---- 11r. Pearson then adverted to a 1A64 published in the papers lately by Mr. Cunningll..w. i to omitiosit nano , he said, and it. looked a Huh. Formic that it, lis.Lo leo appeared in area as a champion against tor Quetta am! a shun *seer of piddle meetings ilioilli he a Lan iiingliaso.--(l.iitol Lanzhing.)--Ite laismiltel all the a— s-t:ions of the writer, with conch ability, awl cut - chided by a ',sin ;trawl:rise aealtwo thr intoideft n of any,topiel which weer ealetsieied to divide or bt.se had feeling, when unanimity was so.very ili•sitsWe.--• (*oat at,pluouto..) The Rey, Mr. liaotaint thee cams forward to pro p. e an ;Mikes. to her Majesty for the adoption of the Morting..--Is iloiag dais. the lt , •e. Mover took nra‘iu n In say, that from all that was throws out airiest his order, hr declared he now withdrew himself entirely fit'', that sews which aweilnk awl darkened in tlar vents of . pergeeution.--(Applesee). ' . 0.0 1 -ill , ' 1: Tier .U 4, .e beim eeeipeolet 11 Vt. P. Wait; heft pet hunt the sot utisaissottsly aolopts4l. bit s Woti.ta nest elateseell the Meeting, wed stated Sat he eteirsiteed eseskeatiem I • be a vistas a the highest merit, ettheegle set melted minim titiownsiiimal rirturs,by, alum. It sea rogaisito to be POMP in view,. to initialers'. in thrtrotuansotataiiirtglial e 4 10 " 48 4: .1110:4141tItipl.bautelMitlo ie, ie." the 'realm" I 0 41 11 110111160i114 18 0! € l 4l44okAtls" he_ their benitesetegilltleNtentllwtheeilleb/efest. ...- period for seers/ log resolution, and ost traderaii•l . 0 •