The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-26 00:00:00

• . \, (Lk 4314+0121-_ 4 11' tlit' - •- , 1' •.; •,.., +'lT. -sr ) . •Ickih - 4 ". --Au • rie • 4 . _ I . •; ; 1 -ue • - • i • *ll ri • ) • ' • . • -.> ~ P gel . * • fiA ill . ..~• I t , 1 I II Mr& ~.. . • • --At a Court of Lord Woyor aM in t:te Council Chamber of gas gay of London. on Tuesday, the and in the OClth year of the rifts of M --------- of the United Kingdom of'Grott d. King, dte. 6 0 0111117$ 11 MINOCSLT , • , ibis Court, deeply impressed by the .ailbely continunicetion made to thew W. day, ir oo t s ieL the Lord blayor, of the DEATH of Z " the DUKE of KENT. cannot vefrais UM early their very sincere and heartfelt f WA lb less of this Ulustrious Breach of the Royal sieat w hose amiable aid benevolent character will i t ri esobered by the country at large, and lu par the s upporters of the several Charitable testis 01 0 - ;itkil tlireirePlig• gi o nf ipapepathlte with his Royal filidattes the No b l est with the tellable Princess the Widow of! aniese g tad with the several other Draachs, of the wow Mout of Brooooriak, on this moorafot Duct-' IL I is the mow prayer of this COM, Hat the Al op be {paused to groat thee month to support l es ell ether trials, d will routinize to shower ipso blesslup which be has heretotbre so alma fed to them. woorrnioliPE. 111Avoc—.14t a Court of Lord Mayor sad Allier ides ia the Council Chamber of the Guildhall of a i m am, on Tuesday the 23th Day of Janamy, the both Year of the Reign of George the Veiled Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- .... thellembers of this Court feel them °raja" 7:e to en s t s ter w h t l h et r ba Pr ett ol f "t ound a" lb i el a rwa th y e i s , to impose upon the pabile mind, as a bpi tes. It being a Court by its et:mmHg riek • 'piss by tomsatertal mama, from which strangers O&M. Be Mb Representation can be fairly mans; itelgoislosetree quarter the intelligence has been eel- It is evident, from the tuU and corrected Speeches itale lib, sad the garish.d, suppressed. and misrepresented ggem i s: the other, to be composed for the express pur - I ~~{Rtading the opinions which unsuspecting minds lag las Oa important subjects, particularly ot a distance Os tharetroPolis, where the Debates of this Court may be final le be ore to Reporters for the public Journals. DTIIORPE. ! 'ft.GL.4.4aWs PARODY, jr_i RIDICUL I E OF ' 1 LORD yiamoit, itc. I k Minted ti the Rigjit floc George Canning...twice Is. TWELFTH EDITION of .:13/1E MAN IN Tip Tel=; *entailing a . 11Nrody ck iwtitien by is Right Rae. 0 teenier. In ridicule the Right lie. Lord Ridillowth, *sea Poet& Christmas Carol, set 0 Mask: glib TIME!, Cuts. Printed for William Hove, Ludgate-hill, sad sold by all booksellers in town and country. Orden, with rollfhluces, prectually executed. N. R. The FOOTV.TIOTT raiITIIIII of the POLITICAL a.,.. TISAT Jaen BIWA, Will IS Gets, price Is. ! s.. 4 e' Re AUTHOR of the POLITICAL HOUSE THAT it: VILT, perceiving do maltitsde of attempts at and Imposture, essellseeit b the napnralleled Rh et that Jae er Esprit, is Justice to the public and .Ii tiessif, respectfally states, that. induced by nearly of the most confidential intimacy with Mr. gle a sZ by the warmest friendship and affection for hike eil his family. he originally selected him for his publisher atissively; that he has sot suffered, nor will he suffer, a ilaillis writs ag to pass into the hands of any other Book- ASO; sad that his last, and--owing to imperative claims yolk pea of a higher order—possibly his very last produc h that way, will be found in the MAN IN THU MOON. kid...hill, Jan. Si, IMO. " CAPITAL PIANOPORTF.S AND HARP. A CABINET PIANOFORTE, equal to new ; II it cannot be excelled la touch and tone, and keeping El lane; worth 09 guineas, for 38 guineas. A Pedal with all the pedals, green cover, &e., good as new ; =„il i e a Sad, east 76 guineas, for 46 guineas. A Square arsi guineas ; Ditto, 913 guineas. Also may the sawilsWithnired and fashioaable Oblique Piano billfishes' a all lestnueents. Two hundred have been Ilif w spprovid of. lbsse who are about purchasing a Pianoforte should see Itvaluable Instrument before they detansine, at Mr. Usen 4 s, li, Leicester-place. N. 8. Packlag Cases lent or sold. ' POSITIVELY NEXT SATURDAY. IWO PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND FOUNDS ! wear 1,000 other Prises of varied values ; nil nest be Drawn NEXT SATURDAY, Rhea the Lottery Yam J. sed J. SIVEKRIORT, return their best thanks to the Fair Foe the very liberal patronage they have bestowed on Ille Sew System of Lotteries, which they have had the ho- Illivibeelleit to public neap. J. awl J. RITZY/RIGHT, wise sold in Last Lottery, 1,668, a :hire alt lIIS,UUS, hope to experience a continuance of Irlee abewn to their Old Established and Fortunate V, Comtism.; 11, lioLionx; HA mmmmm ST j l 141, Oxrons-stasis ; , Wllllo2lcitets and Shares are on Sale In great variety. , . 1 ...,J WANT RELIEF TO THE TOOTH ACII. . .o •1 6.12. • WONDIRVUL DISCOVIIRT - lied by 11. IL R. Os Dirltess of York. ND'S ALISANA EX'ERACT, or Abys- M ddiat 1 . S rellevos Peellisi the d"lll6rta niset delanta.tauTooleai P" thAch, Pert an i e d * b . ; w aid Ole reverab that a r do r — c leanses the mouth, It. meditates eireseaplalato that It is subject to ; ow teethevfog_ pain, at I p moat+ emir further Moores the tartar from the teeth; fatness those that 111 . 1448111 . seeders the wadi Inimitably while. ctees the *MI bees **guns, eradicators gum boils, tic. a r engthens, the gusts perfectly sound, and gives them a healthy appearance. It is extremely refreshing to after fevers, medicine, ate. Imparts to the breath 1 .. Vignola,. clearer artificial teeth, and prevents 1: . ~ g colour. The Proprietors warrant the Inv*. I C el extract to he perfectly innocent and free from :- ,r e l si =es a Magda set of teeth, and solitaire , progiortior, that, if emastantly used, will Mile* the 'nib geld gums esend and beautiful and free M eta Pill Se the Meet period of Sta. Its efficacious 'lrina , A ___ Pi" illeh preyed Ihr years, and easetloned by the °plaiting "IMO** asmisuot !hyoids's of (Treat Britain, France, hi t tius oull, and resolved the august patronage of bet Royal the Deck= of York, sad hit Exceilesey the Duke ..ta i rlitede.—Priee his. 01.-40. SC and Ho. 6d. rebottle. .. oDhourtatioo en dilates* enclosed. tilltabeiesale sad •retail by the aoloProprboors. A Row asilles. No. I. escort of 111rhy-street, first tends; ___ . I •s4llglit, Hamra Garde., Holborn, Leedom • and by meat, by all Foramen. nod Mod eles Venders. ..aeCITION—To avoid ceentortelts, ark for /Rowtaxo's alese• .ITII ACT ; and observe that each gentiles bete Is 4071. .t0a the outside label hr radii*, ~ A . ROWLA. D k wEDNBstiAT L a n tibiti , 11 The titre AP *Aids HAMPDEN fell iw MILNIMEIIII DR NAPOLEON PAR LUNEEIIiE. Vondrodi proaboda sera pabilas,ws boo. MIIOIOIRE9 mirromuts de NAPOLgON, Lit. IR.—ECM per LUS-]IBM. Gam naaviataw perils eat peddled la premiere, ea son =tornestimum dam et moment-el. Les mitres Liens rout ausaltot que les eireoastattees le peneettrout. Imprime pour &it !hoists Patt.t.trs et CO., arkle-eourt. Bridire-etreet. 4 '.• A Ilaidifel Rafltsr Translation will be ready on Wed.. asteday, tale 9d of February, at the saute price. Tide day ins pebthired. p►ice ts. ild.. LM. A N ENGLISH LTV ER of TRUTH to HO- NesT MEN, on the Crisis of the ••••••• against the Littertke of tboCoutry. " As for my slept*. &Adria are Stir , and women rule over Has : 0 my poi*. *my •lieh lead thee cow the to err, wad olosarOy tie way of thy paths."—,Pro lest Bold by E. Moos, Royal Enetiange. NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. Oa PA. 1 will he published, eimiely plated IS Royal Mao. with Naps. price Is. 04. each in boards, or Bs. half hosed, (domes I. tad 11. (so/staining Africa arid Asia) of THE FLOWERS of MODERN VOYAGES and TRAVELS; compriilog those most worthy of record, between the years 1906 and 1910. By WILLIAM ADAMS, A.M. These " Flowers." which will be comprised in Four Vo lumes, ensbreclog Africa. Asia, America, and Europe, have been selected from the most valuable and authentic sources; sedate particularly adapted for such persons es do not pos. mu the means or the opportunity of perusing expensive or us volumino statemeats. Bash Volume will be complete of itself, sad sold separately. l' 4 ,* The Parebasers of Dr. Mevor's Collection of Voyages and Travels are respectfully informed, these Four VOISITIOS were eadertakeiprincipally with the view of perfecting that valuable Work s for, glace Its publication. Voyages and Travels have very considerably increased in number and importance. With this Addition, however, It is hoped, Dr. Mayor's Collection will eontinee to rank as the most com prehensive and perfect of Its kind. N. B. America and Estop. will ;re published in the wens of tha ensultsg month. Leedom ; Printed for Sherwood, Noels, and Jones, Pater easter-row, and may be bed of all Booksellers. O, Feb. I will be published, price gs. ad. (to be continued every two months), No. I. of lIHE LONDON JOURNAL of ARTS and SCIENcRB ; an thigh's! Work. exhillitieg the pro gressive advancement of prettiest Science in the various branebotof Arts, Manufactures, and Agriculture. The principal desire of this Journal 14 to lay before the Public an early sad g I Report of all New Patents, in which their respective principle.' and properties will be de scribed, and also to supply' the earliest account of every *se nd Discovery and Invention in the Arts, Manufactured, and Agriculture. Original Colllllllllletl4ollll in this Journal, will fern s feature of eoeshierable importance: eentaleiag prima y. $ assail of aei l acu q lier•fifeesits livandlis of Molopey. Im This &partisan, the Ito, s tM sasioloao• of several a sailepar of the int la ., ththe Each N=lll eeseinde willg ai lik et lb. ;:g important information relative , selected other Journels, foreign and domestic, sad an accurate List of all the forth-coming Patents. Loudon: Printed for Sherwood, Neely. and Jones. Pater noster-row. SCOTT'S HORSES AND DOOR. On Feb. I will be published. embellished with 14 elegant Engravings, Parts I. and H. prier 10s. ea. wash, of THE SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY ; com prising a complete series of highly-linished Engrav ings, representing the Horse and the Dog, in all their va rieties ; executed In the Line Manner, By JOHN SCOTT', from original Paintings, by Marshall, Reinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs. and Cooper; accompanied with a comprehensive historical and systematic deecriptlai of the different species of each, their appropriate uses, management, Improvement, Ate.- intersper with interesting anecdotes of the most fli deabisted Horses and Dogs, and their Owners : likewise. pos i t variety of prectical Information on training and the is of the Field. By the Author of " British Field CONDITIONR. I. Tills Work will be beautiful!) printed on One wove pa per, and bot-pressed; It w ill be completed in Six Parts, forming one handsome volume In quarto. will be illustrated with 43 highly-Anlshed copper plate migrating , . accompanied with numerous emblematleal bead and tall-pieces. net on wood. London : Printed for/Sherwood. Neely. and Jones. Pater noster-row, and may be had of all Booksellers. NORFOLK FOX DINNER. The friends of the principles of Charles James Fox, in the county of Norfolk, dined together at Norwich on Monday last, the Anniversary of Mr. Fox's Birth-day. St. Andrew's Hall, one of the finest flothic buildings of this description for sire and proportions in the kingdom, was fitted op for the occasion. This hall. which is the property of the Corporation, was the place where the last Meetiag of the County was held ; the use of it had been panted to the Stewards for the dinner by Mr. Bo lingbroke, the Mayor_ At half-past four the cowpony, to the !lumber of 4611, sat down at tables extending the whole length of the spacious hall. At the upper end of the hall was raised a canopy, ornamented with the it !molested names of the statesman in commemoration of whom the Meeting took place, and of the Royal visitor who honoured it with his presence. At the lower end of the hall the name of" Albemarle" was formed in lamps; but these aml the other lights throughout the room, served only to throw a faint light on the lofty roof. The bailding was throughout very well heated with stoves. So great h.ed been the anxiety to procure tickets, that long before the day of the dinner the Stewards bed been obliged to stop the lease of the in the impossibility of finding room or semotwimeadoss for all who- applied for them. Those who wore inmost oomprebended an sensual portion of rash, talent, sad taapectabiliry of this great omeety.— The Bari of Aillismnrio was in the Chair, and was sup ported too the right hy OM Dukes of Sussex and Norfolk, and et the left by the High Sherif sod by Mr. Coke, the Mmosior Ow the County. Lords Noisome: and Baty; tholisma bk. Amos, M.P. for Yarmouth; Mr. MandowaM, M.P.I Mr. H. Ileums, the Somber for Nor wich ; the Hon. O. Keppel ; and the Hon. U. Walpole, wereales rowed the Chair. WWI thee.* bad bees removed. Now If vilis Dosise wa at llif by the Meows. Taylor*, of Norwich, mad shoe -Mbar *Mimi 4/mks:web mwmpe the cowpony. 4 , The King" was tint given, and recalled hi silence; after which, EVIINN4I .I . 4ANIJARY 26 •., . ~ ~j; • MO. • .7 • T MIK Orfalir Eti ed CM the &d!" • • -,--- . - . es 4 , MM- swig. with the fallowing ad . lilt" ill lied bawls , f obeemena ages /' . li t i rsirk s 's line, 'Mid timed to shine Britain's stiomh friss& "The Prises Regent." 6 . The f :ta ed loa, according to the pr inciples assert st the lution."—(Applaum.) - The Noble Customer then said, he should now solla• Ma Vomit orhieh more immediately concerned the heal- NM of their amenabling that day ; be had to propose to adult is noratfial silence, " the Memory of Charles =PM i sad primps it would be expected that he e 4. a for ripe before he took upon himself BIM ilkt!; . wiehed it; the first place to say, that Zriebssiga... former omission be had the honour of sham hobs& Ads himself coder co ossbarrmossot. He would set play die it te. se sant to regret that be was called to the Chair maga *tom It was to him a day of proud triumph sad grad- Sesame; hat he begged them to remember that he was within/ without their aid—to forgive his blunders, to help huts la the little difficulties which might arise, and to believe that as a Chairman he wished to pay a marked attewllion to every individual, but that, as from the maw ber of the meeting this was impossible, he trusted they would forgive aiy inadvertence. Having said thus emelt as to his own situation, he should say a few words as to the toast which he had to propose. At the meeting of lest year, which was the first general celebration of the anniversary of Mr. Fox's birth-day in the county of Norfolk, he bad thought it necessary to go at length into des plastic and private character of that great sinessmon. Now that the cause was established, and looking round hint he might say firmly established— (applasso)—now that this rallyin g point was formed, that the altar was erected, he felt it less neer...try to go Jane details on which they must have anticipated him. Within the short period since they had last met to- Zrean alteration had taken place in the Constito nothing short of a revolution. What could they mar e t:he present state of the country, when they con s the general discontent prevailing—now silently and sallenly previling—discontent not arising from I disaffection, for the people of this country were well effected to the Crown and to the Constitution—(Ap. plause)—bat discontent arising from the mad-admit* 1 oration of the tiovernment ; [ruin distress, and that distress to be traced to the pressure of an overwhelming taxation—when they saw the wants, the wishes, and the petitions of the people answered by force instead of good government and conciliation—when they saw an ~Willett to the standing Army in time of peace ; and, tsslly, those measures, into the details of which it was Dot necessary for him to enter, but which Le might Ikaetly call Violations of the Constitution (for his Ma Piety a Ministers themselves bad called them so)—moo eines of ism and restriction, measures as WM so I tea of she Cations of Aix-64. se congeglsi to she spirit of tNe inensbors of Mimi as they were uncongenial to free-born glialimen Load applause .) — He would ask, world 4 11 those Save peeved If the priateiples of Mr. Fox had been aided upon. or. as some justified them, by the plea of an overwhelming necessity, would that necessity ever have existed ?—(Applatise.)—illo concluded by pro- posing the " Memory of Charles James Fox," which he hoped would be drank in solemn and respectful silence. This sentiment was received by the company in the spirit in which it was proposed. The CRAIRMAN said, he had now to propose a toast, which he should wish to make heard to every part of the Meeting, for he had no doubt it would be received in a manner which would make the vaulted roof re sulted:—the health of an illustrious Freeman of the City of Norwich, of an illustrious branch of the 'House ut !initiate's+, of whom nothing could be said more grate- i fill to him or to us, tha n that lie was mindful of the principles which placed his family on the , throne of Herat Britain. He had to propose the health of a Prince 1 grateful to the people of hnglaud for the direction and loyalty which they had ever shewn to his family, and who skewed his gratitude by standing forward on every occasion the inn and undaunted supporter of the cause of the people.—(Applause.) " The health of the Duke of Sussex" was then drank with three times three and loud applause. The Duke of Sussex said, that after the very able manner in which his Noble Friend had introduced the toast, or rather the commemoration of the ilay, and after the kind manner in which he had noticed his (the Duke of Sissies's) presence on that occasion, lie felt a difficulty in following him in such a manner as to command the attention of so respectable an assembly ; but he could assure them sincerely of the pride and pleasure he felt In meeting so numerous a body of supporters of those principles which he felt were best calculated to promote ibe prosperity and insure the safety of this country. When be had the honour of being elected a citizen of that city, he had stated the principles which he professed with respect to the Constitution, and he could now ven ture to repeat them, not only before the i i y of Norwich, bet before the Yeomanry of the county of Norfolk. If any person said that these principles were revolutionary, be *bold tell him that it was his wish. to prevent the demi of revolutions abroad being made the cause of a worse revolution in this country. Foreign wars had brought in foreign ideas, but he hail been born an gaghskinan, he had been bred an Englishman, and it was his intention to die an Englishman.—(Applause.) — They were new-s-days told, that the word t oustitution *as a disagreeable term. That, however, was the no menclature which he bad most readily caught, for he had reflected, that if they deprived him of the word constitution, and of the word compact, he knew not where be should find a home.—(Applause,)—lf he look ed for, at the hands of others, an observance of that mirempact by which they had pledged themselves to wanis him, be felt that he on his side was bound not to break the compact towards them.—(Applause.) It was impossible to consider any toast which could be that night given, without some reference to the cause which had called them together ; as it was by a refer - ewe of every topic to the conduct of an individual, that the weight and consistency of a political character chide be estimated. lie, generally speaking, preferred MM. same to men • ba t when any body of political mai t it coosistently a dvocating a set of saintarymeasnnik beat s tamped them u their own, he thought it as difficult to act without the men as without the measures. As to that great statesman whose birth-day they were to tele. brat., he avoid not compare him with others; he woad not rake op the ashes of the dead, though he shade wish to profit by their example, to avoid their erroeillf, bat militant any such comparison he should saw. Ibil Mr. Pfn seemed to him, in this impel t, above allotting's. • 1- ~} '~ . - Pt's. , MO to merit the hightail prides • that when pasiectly .. that a seesaw wco ealuilatml ,se prumple..o6, ~ Rood, he used ell ammo to cam it 4.01 I i!,, bad sot that asulabiullet=r ant ope , .... e; chats desire el otablag Ma/ to , " 411.0iFilit.P.r cumtantie."—(Aplanse.)—Aeg thing isonest i lsi u d s ' would not bend.--- - (Applaase.)—lt nu - by the ce , generated by a long experience is his cenikict . reputation was filed i and even bis int dick was valu able, from the knowledge of his. established priecipks. Hut till sash a character was fixed, sad sash principles - were established, be deemed it perfectly right to follow measures, not men. He said this, 'knowing, as he did, ans i L that there existed shades of difference Eng:lab men, who were always to think freely aid openly; for the power of doing which. the comity O rb en a late occasion, had bees mach indebted so its h Sherill.—(A—He disliked mere reeky . iameetgc...—ing(A anse leglislumes t .)—They were pet the comietistional the Ipmest s .. &Oat the ps i' r g lady in es 6 nitmeage . asfill Wrippli were called forth. ehonW e i t i rmie by remisin mee thanks for the honour which they had dose klas,—(Lond . applause.) The CUMBRIAN gave, from the Duke of Same:— " The respectability of the Crown, the durability of the Constitution, and the prosperity of the People." The CHAIRMAN said, that as 3 deubt seemed to exist as to the toasts which should be honoured with the lie.' tice of three times three, be should suggest, that this mark should not be bestowed upon those who were ab sent, and whose healths might be proposed ; but, lest they might be out of practice, he should propose the health of the High Sheriff of the County, with three times three, which, by the manner in which the allusion to hint by the Royal Duke had been received, he imagined would not be unpleasant to the Meeting.—(Applailse.) " The health of the High Sheriff" was drank with great applause. The Hum Snetzer, in returning thanks, said. that its always considered himself to be a constitutional officer, bound to attend to the public wish ; for, in his opinion, no othcer was appointed, except for the public benebt. If the objects of the meeting had been hostile to any branch or the Constitution, he should have refused to call the meeting of the county, bolas there were affixed to the requisition the names of the most respectable gen tlemen, of those of the highest stake in the county, of a numerous yeomanry, and of gentlemen bigh in the Church, be could not hesitate to comply, and he am glad such an opportunity of paying respect to the wishes of the county had occurred in his shrievalty, and he trusted heteafter, that if persons in similar others had to decide on the right of the people to public unsetirgs, they would, if a doubt arose in the construction of ap Art of Parliament, always resolve it in favour of the people. - - - - - The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose " the health of the Mayor. and prosperity to ti e City of Norwich." . • This toast was drank with applause. The Maxon maraca. thanks. He ealospied the political conduct of Mr. Fox, and aseribid to the rejection of his prophetic advice at the 'whining of the French revolution, all the calamities of the country. The final success of the Government in that struggle against France had hems as calamitous a failure. The vessel nhich was said to have weathered the storm was hardly sea-worths'. while the advice of M. Fox would have prevented her from being exposed to those dangers. Though he had known no thing of Mr. Fox's eloquence but through the cohnous of a newspaper, he had often found his breast glow and his eyes moisten at the just and noble sentiments of the patriot. He received the honour done him with thank fulness, especiall}• as he had been connected with tt prosperity of a city which contained as much sound constitutional loyalty as any city in the kingdom. The CHAIRMAN then proposed. " The Duke of Nor folk, and may the ancient hereditary nobility of this kingdom ever consider it their highest honour to sup port the rights and privileges of the people;"-with three times three. The Duke of Not.entdt returned thanks, and said, thst be felt dattered that he had heeu coupled withtheansieet hereditary nobility, for it was to their exertions iu so! - rner times that the people owed the best of their aticiew liberties, and he hoped the exertions of their descendants would not.tie wanting at the present crisis.—(Applause) —lie was gratified to see such a meeting in favour of the principles or Mr. Fox—it revived his hopes of siting the time when Englishmen might meet for the discussion of grievances without being at the mercy of spies and in formers.—(Applause.) " The speedy and final extinction of all laws, where soever they exist, which tend to obstruct the NU red right of conscience." The CH SIMIAN said, that having made a resolution, he felt, like many persons in the Ml* dillstiou, a strong desire to break it.—(A laugh).—He feline anxious wish to propose the health of a person absent, with three times three—it was the health of the beloved and respected Bishop of that diocese. He could only say, that he proposed the health of a man without guile—of a man whose whole life and conversation formed a beautiful il lustration of that religion of which he was so distin guished a Minister.—(titrat applause.) " The Bishop of Norwich," with three times three. Mr. Archdeacon BATUVIIIIT said. that after the alert( eloquent manner in which his flowered father had been spoken of, be felt some degree of einbarvaseasetis tor want of that command of language with which the • thir Noble Chairman adorned every „tag that he touched. The Bishop bad authorised bins to say, th.it he c ould hare been present, if very particular domestic cowestri had not kept him at a distance. The Bisliop of,Notwich was Myer backward to shew himself is a sum which concerned the feelings of religious mercy sad of 4.a. triodes, sad the great principles of Christian beheru. knee. He (the Bishop of Norwich) had authorised bias to say, that however otben might Lave tergiversated from unmanly fears, he should never desert the eases 01 liberty; that though he knew that liberty was domed to feel " The rabble's rap," be was much more apprehensive that she would safer frees " The tyraut's auger steel." That he at any rate preferred !dewy. with its aintere. to the stupid insensibility of p..saive sabac's i Int mad that. with Lord Pitzwilliare, he woe persuaded that the Con stitution could never be defended by violating its fooda epeeist principle*. in V**, principles be would Nee, in these pnaciplelasight the time be loog, long aseeted) would he die. band applatno.)-4r: i‘erhdeiresi ha thurtt a ft erwe said, that he hoped at a fntwee thtde 'n sae the practical effect of this is the ftilft of two Whig Members for the eeemehpaillhos.) • I AIM .1,