The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

LONDON: TUULSDAY, JULY 22, 113ig. -...--- The Meeting of yesterday in the very heart of London will have bees prodective of one great good at least. It will dispossess the enemies of Reform of the first of their objections to the People assembling set of doors to discuss their grievances, end consult on,remedying tires. It has been urged over and over again of the danger of calling together " the popu lace," disturbing the public peace, and endangering the lives of those who are contented that things should be as they are. For our own parts, believing as we hive done, that the People are grievously Meted, and have a right to complain is a load tome, we held in contempt those childish or by. pocritical fears for the general tranquillity. No, no! their complaints are unhappily but too well founded to allow them to give way to any other than a deep-rooted resentment against the cause of them, six. the corruptness of the system of Government ender which we live. Thirty or forty years ago, or longer, indeed, daring the intriguing system, for instance, carried oo by the Earl of Burcand the Purs ers Dowmata of WALLS, when the former was the Premier of England sod the favourite of the Court : such a body of people assembled together like that of yesterday could hardly hive been ',petted to dim pone wlthoet leaving traces of their footsteps behind them. Bat since the days of the Correspoodic: So ciety, when the system of British rule began to as same a determioed oligarchical despotism, men of WWI and spirit WO aroused by a sense of their danger, and associated to stop the flood of corrup tion which was fast lnendating every part of the kingdom t for as there is no part exempt from the power of the constituted Authorities, so there was PO WOW of the British isles, or of the British dependencies, but was falling under the accursed, tainted influence. The BOROUGHS, the first tali• tagloo, and now the open sink of venality, were at Do time without their due influence ; but after the commencement of the first American War, which ended in the separation of those colonies from the Crown; the possessors of them acted with en ef frontery trivial to that shown by ANTHONY lIENLET I bought yoe, sod by G— I'll sell you."— The Boroughs htve constituted the greatest, the vilest true that ever man entered into. The Slave Trade, odious as it 19, is nothing in mischief end magnitude to Iloreughimongertng.—That traffic does indeed take captive the Datives of a few pro. vioces in Attica, and transport them against their will to a country to labour, which is perhaps the thief circeesstance that renders the change disadvan tageous: bet this takes captive (lest forcibly, bat quite as effecteally) the will, end it may be said the person too, of a whole Deuce, both being at the mercy of the laws made by the usurping oligarchy. Hence par-rialtos. for teaching the la w-makers: Corn Lowe for impoverishing the People, by enhancing the price of bread, to feeble the farmer to ply an idnaced rent to the land-owner : and thence above the diabolical Ads for sespeeding the Balm 4,errito, or Pasoisal Safety Chatter, which Is his late emploser end etv eer Slop, had said, l UM he (Mr. Host) had lived upon the money so collected, end had protpowd himself by it from the fangs of John Doe end Richard Roe. The loin collected was not more than 41. 14s. 6d. If the Meeting approved, that sum was to be appropriated to the payment of the espsnces of the present Meet ing. That would afford him the pleasure of giving the lie to the vile insinuation of that sin of pri vate chamfer, Dr. fkodflse I.—(Applaute.)-11, then pet the welkin, that the mon►y be so applied, and It we. carried anaohnoesly. Ile then took leave of the Meeting, hoping he had strictly done his duty to every member of the community, and stating that he was careless of any personal consequence with which the discharge of that deity might be 'needed. Mr. Hunt then mounted his horse and rode off, amidst the acclamations of the crowd, which imme diately dispersed in the most ramble manner. In order not to interrupt the narrative of what occurred et the Meeting, we emitted to state at the period when it took place, that another Individual besides Mr : O'Connor, was healed into the cart in order to have a communication with Mr. Hoot. The man stated, that be bad come all the way from Stockport to attend the Meeting, and that he had three Resole lions which he should much wish to have proposed. They were handed op to Mr. Mont, who refused to put any such questions to the Meeting, and declared ' , in strong language his conviction of their impropriety. The men did not seem at all satisfied with the reasons which Mr. Hunt urged for the rejection of bis Reso lotions, and went awey complaining of Mr. Hunt for not petting them : if Mr. Harrison, or Mr. Farr. of Stockport, bad been present, he was quite certain that all of them tumid have been adopted. - - - - • -- - TO THE FRIENDS OF REFORM.—Any respectable in dividoal.with a literary taws, shoes, command ft few hundreds, has new as oppartnnity to purchase a well-established popular 'Weekly Paper, that nay be Nedra powerful Auxiliary to she came of Reform.—No asonywous comarnicasios will be at leaded te.—A line addressed to B. D. Y. (pow paid) at Peek's Colke-lace, Eleet.etreet, with the Name and Address silk party, will be lamed Wily answered. - - - TO COIRKSPOPIDF.NTS. e e e B. C.. erosible Remelts se the New CeWei:aline Schulte of the Outten/am of the liwewittowt, te•werrew. PRICE OF STOCKS THli Beak sock ?V 428 3 per Cm,. lied. 7 01;;; per Cent. Cm... WO 70 Si per Vent. 791; 4 per Cent. 89; 89 88; Low& far Ai IS DAY AT ONE trei,ocK. sprr Cesi.A•vtlir4 10111105 1 WS Name 5 10 7 pee Lisa Am. Ili 19-16 Excheqes Huh par 1 2 pm. Ougehma 111 111 II pm. icc.Wijii ie. THR STATESMAN TILE STATESMAN, nothing less than suspending the very Constitution itself, the compact agreed on by men giving op their natural rights to live in society !! A proceeding so wicked and abhorrent, that if ever it should be the, sad fate of the hand who writes this to be opposed to a fellow.crestore and countryman in a civil wary Ng I Heaven direct the riot of its sword against one who has been guilty of the misdeed spoken of. Regret must ever fellow the deed which deprives a beaten being of life ; bet the life of the man who can coolly consent to incarcerate his fellow.crestores without number, feu a Bate without limitation, for acts which are not ascertained or decided on to be vicious or virtuous, is not worth, and ought not to be held worth so much es that of a harmless insect! Whole hecatombs of such beings are not to be com pared in value to a farmer's hard-working horse.— Bot to the subject of the Meeting. It was not what we expected —we hoped it woeld have been countenanced by greater numbers—greater autho rities. Mr. Hume, with whom, though we never have eaten tali, frankly avow we relished his con. diet ott this recent occasion better than on any for mer one. His perseverance sad resolution mite ad. miratiou and command preiwt. We would have him lay aside ell idle disputes with fellow-re. formers, deal no more is bickering., but choose higher game end nobler themes. Let him confine and direct his spirit, his zeal, and those powers which an excellent constitution seems to have conferred on him, to the almost invelnerable citadel of corruption. If he will do t►is, and benefit from the certain profit which some experience in political warfare now fairly and honestly holds oat to him, we will not only promise him a rich harvest in the patriotic field be espresses himself desirous of cultivating, bet we will also assure him of the aid of many able and willing ...Wants in safely housing the produce. This advice and much more of the like kind is necessary on these trying oca•inna. The aggrieved People have a boat of ' powerfci foes. Their very complaints ere offensive to those who wrongihem, and these have it In their power in twenty ways to reward the mercenaries who fight their battles: like the Hessian Yager: and , Brunswick Drageis. who could go and slay in bat tle the ionot rut Americans for extra It cannot, it must not be concealed that the epee mles of the People hive by far the best of the coo lest, however unjust their muse. The venal scribes have inveigled too mach of the public opinion. They possess it for the present, and nothing but the teas gatherer sill shake its bold and loosen its adhereece mod its faith in " the.poaers that be." 'rho song says truly, I' We must feel to know the smart." The CH t !MELLOR of the EXCUI'QUER then *IOW the ablest recruiter of the Reforming Army. Another three millions of imposts, if only one half of the sum . be again exacted from the enmities of life, will levy whale battelions for the standard of Liberty, and °cession an equal number to desert from the corrupt legions. As Cowan said, at a certain time when it was the fashion sod the custom to scarify the backs of the brave defenders of Church and Slate, 4 , Bo g away, flog away, Doke of YORK ;" so we say, let on, las on, Mr. VANsITTART ; for that alone sill at least compel a certain number of the rich Whigs to join the poor Reformers. And any mea sure or circumstance Is wished for that might tend to pm the almost hopeless struggle more on ea equality. 'lle Whigs complain that the Radicals woolel go too far, and qualify them with the epithet of Ultras.-- The former have no objection to prone the too pru. rient branches of the corrupt tree, but they insist upon it that the root shall not be touched. They assume, therefore, the virtue of moderation, a word whitis has its admired qoalities and virtues on some occasions, yet in this case it is hateful and hypocriti cal to honesty. Bet why do they not then denounce the insultingly prominent branches, and take the pruning-hook in their hand, which would be an indi cation of sincerity ? It is because they aim to pos. seas undue influence In the measures of Government whoever may be at its head, and io order to delude the crowd, who might otherwise impel them le move from their 'vantage ground, they prob.'s themselves friendly to a change in moderation. This conduct in • body of men who, as it were, have the fate of a whole People io their hands, reminds es of a well. written ode, by an admirable and patriotic British bard, expressly on the %metal effects of political MOM:RATION in so glorious • cause, of which the fol. lowing is nearly a copied stanza :•—• " Why groans this hapless violated land. With such *motioned surrance. and tong care? 'Ti, that &Meer ! here them grist command, That 'maturate justice. no AAAA TIE truth are here. The pow got quite destroyed, the donned to toil, Frain day to day ramming, yet must hide Their seers deep anguish from the gaze of pride, And greet with smiles the plimerers of the suit. The rectifying Ormights that Ire the Wadi Hest be salbde'd—'s is treason to complain, For order, peace, tranquillity require, They buffer all isainor'd —then silently expire. DIAL, JULY 21.—Came down from the Rim and sailed the Mary Aun, Todridge, for the South Sees; and Usk, Smith, for the Cape of Good Hope. —Areised the Admiral Berkley, lipase, from the South Sees; Lady Hannah Ellice, Urquhart, front Jamaica ; Thomas, Bell, from St. Vincent's; and Zephyr transport from the westward for Sunderland with troops. FALMOUTIT. JOLT 19.—Arrived the Martin, Stowep,frows %Vyborg; Constanuis, Barth ; and the Abbott, front Longsoond ; Albion. Miller, from Babia,la 61 days; and Sophia from Hammitt in 38, days. HOLYHEAD, JOLT 40.—The Content, Burn, of Widtohaven, got upon the rocks to leeward of this harbour this morning, but was got off again by assistance from the shore. This accident happened inconsequence of refusing to employ a pilot. Ju LT 4l.—Arrived the Alliance packet, from Gottenburgh.—Seiled Ore Prince of; Orange packet, for Holland ; and Lord Nelson packet, for Coahaven ; all si.h Mails. LIVERPOOL. JULY 20.—Arrived, the Friends, Clark, from Prince Edward's Island, in 2:1 days; and Minerva, Morgan, from Montreal. Soiled from Quebec, on the 12th June, with the Solfolk and the Patriot, Mary and Susan, Curtis, from Charleston ; and Braham Castle, bl•liet lie, from llelifaa. ADDRESS OF THE PEOPLE OF GREAT ERITAIN TO THE PEOPLE OE IRELAND. FOLOW.COORTRTIIIOI,—A eystest of unpriariyled mlae- Fewßtalinn has for /votaries detained es in MINA gob' MN and alleantlos from Path other. Yaw ba.e levn taught W Mulder w Yishr per•eninn aaa we balm been taught In Mat epee yea as the 11111111 sir Spitiotal Despotimi and ;he twin of Cirll and Relittimis Liberty. It is tone that the veil • - Assid fall from 60'41 - ease eyes. Oppression, that great teacher a outflows, which, by :making them semi ender their own woes, espowds t h eir beans io sympathy for the woes of the.. fellow warren. Ms nt knell, induced u. to torn oar ottenlinu to your anietioat. You groan •add a spiels iir per. woolen, which excludes yoo from your flaws! 'iglu of toter• firing in the enaetmeat and administration of thule NIS by which, as n People, you are gnwer•ed . We outer ender a system of political eseliitlon equally intolernal, which robs at actor inalienable pritilege, at free born Britons, of mistreat Wig the use which Legislators make of oar persons, our pro petty. mad our indent,. The effects of thew two tyrasnical system which, is point of Int, are but differeot Mlles fur the use system ef universal popular oppression, are In Urns Bei -lalnaad Ireland exactly theism.; namely, popular iialt sof degradatios, oligarchical despotism, a privileged minority of both matins, raised over the beads, fed by the earnings, upheld sad defended by the blood and ireeare of the great majorities of both; an losupportable taxation, as overwhelming debt. the anoihilation of all real commercial coedit sod capital. • depreciated paper currency, Boroughmongering and Dramse diaecures, legalised murders, packed Juries. in a ward, the naiversal and individual mpre-sion, the Anaemic woe, stud the misery and Narrator. of every awful and meritorious Oita of the two great bodies which corapne the l3ii Empire. Once them oar sarong+ are alike, since they proceed from use nod the same corrupt care. sig. the nsirepresentstios, or what is still worse, the odirepresentittion of the People of both countries, since our and your salvation entire ly depends upon the removal of That cause. by a Radical Rehires la the People's Hone of Parlinisest, a Reruns that may have for its basis and for its tsetse* the isarestrieted prim eiple ofUelverial Civil and It eligiossUltirety, w Mont distinction of sect or party. Let es, in the same of and and oar Coentry. lay aside henceforward and for ever oar religiose animmitiesamil our national bkkerings; and let the oppressed Protestant People of battered. the °opened Dleveatiag People of Scotland, sod the oppressed Catholic People of Ireland, site, as become Rrethres and Britain., in saving themselves and their Andrea from slavery and woe. Let every mum worship his Dad accord ing to the dictates of his vouch-pee, without rendering as ac count to any system of buena law. These, Catholics of Ire land, are the undisguised sentiments and principles of your Protestast Countrymen, who now address yin, and with these sentiments mad principles we call spas you to join with es is every legal and oonditutionni eyesore, which may lead as well to year as to our emancipation from the onsastintional chains of oppression, which a weak but tyrannical minority have fm ward opus es all. We call upon you to weer is everyCity,Tnwa, and Parish throughout your Island, to re-echo these principles of Universal Liberty, which we king , you to possess. We offer you oar sitwere and ardent co-operation in support of these principles. We wish for Jeer Freedom. as we wish for saw OWL lutist, thee, upon your emancipation t rag for the re peal of lazes, for the suppression of sinecures. for Annual Pan limiest*, Universal fisterage, and Vote by Ballot. We will join you is all these calls, because They are all included in the principle which we prefers, UNtrawYtt. CUM. AND kW- Moos Incase. We request of you. however. to reflect that all your rforts sad Petititms for Einascipasion hove hitherto failed; that you have been repeatedly insulted by every successive Adam mistrals', whether calling itself Whig or Tory; and however finally is its profewisos, or tonna( is its laoguage. yos cas sia for et that your Rights were dried you is sane of sae, although with your blood yin *spooned tbat wart and that they are sow withheld in lime of peace, hereon is penis your oppressors disregard your jest tailplanes'. What, sham, have yes to 'ripen t Lei your past disappointing.o teovh yam true political foresight. From the Janet of year Claim. which yin hove mere then fatly established ; from the gratitude of your Matters, whom you have more than faithfully weed. you have nosing to hope. Yea ere reduced to the dire necessity of retain your every espeetatios of relief epos the fears and Am gen of year oppresson. Overpower them. the., with every public constitusisital es. maim ofour • t o n gs; besiege them with year repeated de -1 moods for Freedom; let out their hard-hearted iajostice ever- Shoe your patience, nor their ioterested cruelty tire eat your e. For this purpose, associate to yourselves all spirits. friendly to Liberty. lobo are to be fogad amongst tie liberal Pros-omits std Uneaten of year comity. Doing set last Session of Parliarteot yin had • strikaag instance of lb* seal to ante you ; but their Petition was as fruitless as yeast non: however, have but courage, your Esemles mese field t they mama withstand the onion Voice of Five Million of Wagons and Eleven Million of Eaglishmea in datelining of Fremont deveandiog their Rights. Our motives in proposing to sou this Political Using lath nose of Universal Civil and Retain's Liberty, will, we are well aware, be aliveness-surd by our commas enemies. The People of [related sill be told that we a ish to decoy them from their attachment to their religioodo taro their noughts froveCa• &Mit Emancipatioa, and to urine, them is theories anon and Impracticable Parliamentary Reform. The People of gag thod. on the contrary, oil be told, that the object of the re posed Vision is the riestablislimest of Popery, toe destruction 111 the British Constiistios, and the latrioloctiou of u•iverial march, • d confosim. Rat the time is gone by, fellow.coom terns, for the bugbear of religious prejudice to set sis cubing end other's throats for the advantage of our oppressors. Dor Cry of o ti• Popery" is become as stale in Fainted, as the cry of Dere.," has lon been is Ireland. And in spite of all the big led tirades *fa hireling pins, the Protestams of kaelsod, tee Dimmer. of Scotland. sin the Catholics of Ireland mew at Imrk smite, as one people, is defence of themselves and Wien ebilders. Far be it from as to advise the adoption of tonsures dennie titre of the public pease g this is, OSt the coutrary, what our me asles ardently desire, with the view to calumniate nod crash vs. Far be it from us to stop yea in the pariah ofnat dearest object of sour likes, Catholic Eassocipions ipurse it, attain it lt hill be sae poles gained lone cause ofUniversal Liberty; but at the same time relict, will it lessen your legalism t Will it lessen the Debt, the Sinecures. lbe Bleeding Arias ? Ti ill it diminish the swarms of Tythe-Prectors. Excisemen, and Is formers, who greedily devour the (rut s of the isid•sury of both emairies I Will it give emplu)sonst or food to your starving rior I Or do you think that because Pitestents sit in the Home at Commies, she Protestant People n of England are lea the victims of their minoverneseat,thas the Catholic People of Ireland f Ito g those who have themselves so motive but ava rice, no religion bat tyranny, seek only to emit as much as pasihle film a saferitig People, without desigsieg in notice the different, of party, or the distioetims of creeds. Bat, bow san yam. after what reprint:cc has taught you, ever rupees to obtain even your long • kihrifor and barbarously vonlield Emancipation, unless you UMW with the People of Eastman The very mania. of tech an Uaiva already makes our ar restors a tremble. They will strain every serve to pretreat it. —lf they seemed. we shall have to blame our owe Oneida's ', prejudices and folly. If they fail. they sent begin to conciliate sae or both anion.. And the's. by faithfully ssiodiag togetver under the brood hastier of Universal Civil add Religion U berty, free from the selfishams of national and religion perks dien, Indian be rambled mutually to twilit each other to the complete attaiament of our natural, masifest. and latmotta vernble rights. T. arrive at so happy a consemsnotios, a fel lowship and csaisioaim of public seotiosent, a coned sad unistrofpublic conduct are onemary. But ski. cameo beet (noted within, the aid of a popol.r, isdepeoded Press; to virwe rinds' advocacy we therein recommend the Urban here pr. pond. We proles, ourselves is theory and in practice the zealous (neon of every measure embraced Odder the com pretessive prisciple of Universal Civil and Religious Liberty. To cement dor else di, nothing were Is required than a slmitar profession on your part. That you agree with us in these sea. tireeirs we teasel f. r a moment doubt. IA ith your beat blood y. • have sepperted a step-mother of a Constlys.itas that dig. owned yam. iso ish what slevadioa these, will you me support cause which draw. no distinctim hewers Primates. aid Ca tholic. and is which thecioldrea plane commas canary laying aside these religious dissembios. which hammy sod tyranny hod iuspired into their infatuated minds, meet et kog k. like brothels, is the bon.'' of (Arnim% Charity. and It the slew of Ent lb and (leaven proclaim their uschannble inherence to that ant of all Ihr flights of alas, Calve/sal Civil sad Its ltgloss In J. 111UNT. Chairman. k. J. ."; *cc. J, i) 21, IEI9. RADICAL. REFORM AIRETINGS. —moo — LARDS, .111 Li! 10.—Tii. Meeting of the Rsdicii Reformers held this day on Handel MOO N has pass ind off very peaceably. The Ramos of Renhymede probably did not conduct their deliberation Willi mote order end sobriety then hes pigtailed to ill these assemblies. Since the first Meetiog in this Riding, the Norge of the speakers has abated mach of its sentence, god when deplorable situation of many of their seditord is considered, there is more reason to commend Thad to CONON* the temper of their proteediogr. The bossiness of the day was opened by the appoint. ment of Mr. JANts MARS to the Chair. At OM time the persons present did not *steed 3000, bet Is the coarse of the day the members Wore swelled to double that assent. The Chairmen, as a perilmlnery step, reed the advertisement convening the Alleirlogi and it stated that its object was " to take into con okletatina the distressed state of the country, and to makes solemn appeal to the People of Gies. &noes; praying them to join in forming • National thai•sn to obtain our constitutional rights; also to adopt settle missives as will gigs speedy relief to our ins coontryinen." Mr. T. Mason then c.oe forward, sod in • teni perste and angesnentstive speech maintained the dove trine of Unitersol Suffrage and Annual Parliameolv, is opposition to the opinions that bad been provost. pled thieves tlig Leeds Mercury, of which Alper sad of its Milo, he spoke with mach rover.. It had, be said, been asserted by some, that the Robot mers of the present day were restless and 'spirit's charar lens, sod wooed be Legislators; but this was neither their character nor their wish; their intention was to indent thiir Legislator. to redress their wrongs ; and when that was accomplished, they would tout so moot sink back again into their native ob scenity. It had been said that by their Uniost they meant to collect and organise a yheicst • force; bat this was also false. Ifillaorto their Pegs dogs bad been disregarded, and all that they wished by the Union was to give to thou Pedtioos sock weight and influence, as would secure to them more success in future. This mu sot to be effected with out great exertions. They should recollect 01.1044 of the waggoner whiiepplied to Jupiter for to extricate his swops from the Mei. " Flog.poor hortes," said the (led, t" sad set your shoulder to tbo wheel." Ile *gold soy nothing about fitting the horses, bet he Insisted, that unless the nation get its shoulder to the wheel, we should hem be Wilt cited from the bog in which a corrupt system of Re presentation hod involved es. 1! was the duty of every man to obtain liberty for his country, sell not to think his life to high a price ill pay for that blessing ; for it woe " Reser Ipy tor I. Slat •• suite mars Testa tivnis-eudiseis Loreto be • dove." : They were lead Je mused of as isiteridea to revel.. lionize the ; bet this be dented. They did not swish to chap the Constitutioe, but to 'Soy ore it to its pings. vigour and parity. It was a Gtr and beautiful fahricolerst the Borough Sydow hail iso paired its balmily and disfigured its prepositions.— Formerly it might be compered to a bgentilut both of wheat, bet able the country slept so enemy had soma tares. " Groat es," eatisimod he, `• .only seer Coomitoliali is Ito parity, nod welkbe satiskifti." Mr. TaTo r tot Manchester, then mate for **nil in g mod road • of Resolittioos, resembling K eine. rally Oboe poised et the other Roirtm Nleolings, the principal totally of which muslin folloci•ng : " liasolvid, That so as an flied" mrsmi. Wl* will eedept the a sent, an be foetid to foresee% tie sod Inhabitants of Leeds, in the 116.. e• a, another Meeting be alio', for of electing him to dist nib.,•." Whet) fie Resolute.. for electing a Member for the unrepresented Borough of Leech ores cry was raised from below of " Godfrey Iliggitia," bet so measure was taken upon this naliwion• - _ Mr. 'firms, in expatiating upon the spreliicatioss of the Leeds Member, thought that it was desirable that he should be a man of property. and quoted the authority of Major Cartwright, who hod, he said, insisted upon this as a desirable, if not an indispeo. sible qeslificatioo. Mr. listen was followed by Mr. KNIGNT, of Manchester, who said, that he had eijoyed the advantage of a priorin edecation, having been shut op in Reeding Jail ender the Sus pension of the Habeas Corpus Act Here he had studied the Homer System, sod he bed found that all the political evils under which the nation at pre. sent Moored, was owing I. an oligiirchy by which the People were oppressed and ruined. To this source be traced the Curti Laws, Ow Combination Act, sad the Wool Bill, sod declaimed in a strain of soul.stirriag asperity spinet those measures. Mr. WILLAN, of Dewsbury, with prestige anima. lion, deprecated the conduct of the Trustees of Co. loared.cloth Hall, et Leeds, (or denying to the Reformers the use of their Court, for the purpose of holding the present Meeting. He was sec ceeded by Mr. BRATIII.M of Yeedon, who 'snimadverted with much it,. upon one of the Leeds Newspn pert, which had misrepresented his language at a for mer Meeting, and pet 'fords into his mouth about the despotism and strength of the military force of the country, which he had never used, and the Oh. jest of which could only be to raise unfounded alarms. The Resolutions having been carried pretty nearly unaoimously, the APPZAL To VIE NATION followed, end was passed without oppi•sition. In son invent it was similar to those passed of the Reform Meet ings in lAncashirri and the I.ngeage ass equally glowing. At the close of the Meeting, thanks were voted to Major Cartwright Mr. Cobbett. Mr. H unt, Sir Charles Wolseley, ' Mr. Wooler, and Mr. !therein ; tod a vote of thanks was olio given to Mr. Johnson, of Manchester, who had at the Stocky. • .‘ ettolt 1" ably refuted the sentiments of the Leeds Meowed!. and established, in o pposition to than Gem, lemon's opinion, the doctrine of Universal •Inl An neal Parliaments. This implied memo •ni eel by vote of thanks to M r. Bsieve, the f . the Paper in question , for the OITVICV Ina Milt reiittpr•il to the ceontr), •tql the ',umber of three 13 , lord in the seer Ibl7, loy earlodiog the Spy System. A