The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-09-24 00:00:00

Ti 'li. Mr. BLACK *me foroold to propose s nevi*. iion, which, Is. ntne...e4, •neld Ito d moot •lih thy toldiAl opprolintko nt oho M•rfia4 It Si , • ante of II o,lfrir googol lit• i tee/Witter, •ite Robert •Wil.on.—( I.mideppieuse.)—Of his manly, and int st.tialogit.e..miget, slur, rho hod *bosom hiss as anti of it( Rrprrsontatitrr, hit owed not spook. l 0 us*, Le Mad no doubt. CM, in thy tve••ll*.ctino of iI people. They had Nuns! its Moil whet was u.'t tifirst to be mot wath—oft Innr't no. protiont•tive.—( Applause )—n. had boldly find fear. los•dy WIT oritea the fens, Of the pe. pie on piety fie. (flints, and lb. gogikiiiino of missy of hit prrilictions aira• jsruilse being grastra, rewire theowises eghtfedegateh of sittridal ribs parse.. S rat this Mosotho( are• with twaianotoisso lbe stlohotwo Odle Croats Mee. itsoe.Ntaies. noproted thew Minimal yothetyrdit.p. a,-d thli they hair woresoorr iws,lMs.ly Now aid hoimilvm sloe odisiolees, by is g fowls "mat *• ow ornoneotror nod tlfeesoal POOlOl . ll IWO the arwehr• that hare hero roanoweed. owl to raw.. the non t errsollweso. Merritt to be tilo og .tio soot o u ntowelit I /UM that they hare thereto. sif.rdiol :WO her proof of their dispose lion to eototoli... a oolotror stripoolsoo. A. This it appear's., thi• Mersin* .be Wthiotrro bathe by wieb essed• et l oos,* thoothelor. www.t.thy f roiaideoci. NMI Rearm t nott IMO thee sioroaswe in ogre of the y o.sfrowd Row porters of a yyhtew lioretometr. erre Iv. sod To- jentire,is total to the lib stirs of the mammy sod -fety of the P mote. 7. Thai It loth, atavism I this 111-sting. siege the Min rhos of the 1 row • base ideate...a thertorlsre with the tranowsiors. on the Coal uf Atm..% at litierhesser. h• whoiot Pito." Negro. i• implore the cosine: peisswil vie that argosies. by the.tiagotts isiol Yew...ors , mad sew e they Woe were by• a doi.e4 bat Haunt illialtorO. is rooterr to the Collitoost C•yugli of siseCit s Enhonn, to ref.., stwir ton)rt for an into rfre.Ol:4l ergoirt, g that twain sorb etresoototithero it would he ~w*. anti inrhiterltrni ?moth to within the 11e tthisre*Ao.RoritY isbilirt his Coot/rap ate deices/1 by the pretest Akin' advimm. I Theo befog re/octal to this situation. this Sleeting Lees re es. enoorarad so IL.sootio.. I hies. Horosighr. Pati•b the United Kingdom. to a.rosble forthwith. mod rail a tiwit los the fiat and pnohlorrat of thaw who shall be Nosed h, Wive who wanly tint/tied she laws: to raise at the some sine lb. it smiled sotto is fai•Olf of an ismordimeltef•tia is the He i ne... man a •iyinetsi. mod insomnia .• I real by Joey," m the "poly .eetortty tat far their tires and rim/ether. 9. That II appears to doh Merilor that so *moo moon. , till the frivol', yo isiitiA Inserts. arol of w jit•l wwd aIM lbsvern. West is snore thaw ever sweessary t sad shot it is She il•ly *eery snap oho is actuated by time priaelpies sad feelings to promote owls esitscrot. 10. That a Itolneription be apposed. had that Owego Welthe ber. fie . h. q . he Twosome nod that whew Ow mom is rimed, ameiest he paid over to !tie Hobert 1% doors. ohs is regressed to small it. the Froprr dlotribillioll thereof, in e nnresetirm the Mes-iosisetre Gionsoliteel had that Sir Robert We ilwn, ta irs oe., tit e hrtslohr, patties, Lig% Cooper, Stark, Gillis+, and Ault. be h at to entry this Herniation lino creel, and that &el power mond to their soothers. Mr. ItsenD rest presented himself to the Notice of the Meeting. The ramie, he ntssetverl, for which they bad met, was 0410 which interested the w hole king dom—no w which required the deep consideration of terry individual who valved his ptivileges as so Eng lishman. The question far the people was, whether the people had a right to meet, on a political question ; or, when they had so met, whether the Magill had a right In tend a gruer of c.salry in to cat them doe,. shoot, whether they were to be dregoon ard net of their liberties ? After the ability and vie. quence with which the selject bad been already handled, it did not become Men to lake op mock of their time open it, sot would be base stood forward to address them, were it sot to notice one or two paints whirls seemed to have 'Hyped the notice of those Gentlemen who hod preceded him. It had long been consideied a good principle which ezcluded the Clergy from being Members of Pallisment. lie was at a loss to discover why they sere not alto eacloded from the Mogioracy. Ile ass serptised why oar I..egislatore had been so fist asleep as to allow Clergy men to become P.lsigistratals It onforturostely. how. *see, was the feet, that they were so allowed—that worts who, from the nature of their profession, should not be supposed to hosy themselves in temporal mat ters. were wised ep with the Iterative Government ed the country, and rvieebbling for earthly joriolic• ton, when they should be pointing out the toad to olefin% happloess. The elect of thissystem bad been wade unhappily ornsuifest et a recent occasion, when taut Reverend Divines wefts iol is o ne character that sacred law of Ch ri sti n (bosky which their defy taeght them to leceltste in another. Yes, two Rev. Fasters of the Church of Enclosed were foetid actively abettiug the dreadful outrages which lied been committed co that bloody slay. Forgetful of the divine precepts which they were boutid to teach, they seised themselves in a seem• of outrage where the blond of their fellow.cosntryntee were spilled. No circumstance, he believed. connected with that unhappy day. case more pain to the • reflecting people of England, than that which showed them two Ministers of the Fosbli-ii.d Church encouraging the shedding of human blood —(applarse)—and acting on such es imporano occasion with as little seeraieg knowledge of Bunes's Justice, as t.l Be Cosi*, or its pre. topic Ile vivid oat ttttt nt for the principle co which those divine Magistrates had acted, soles, it was that *Ley had stumbled upon a lei, of Scripture which they had determined to carry into practice. — The test he alluded to was in the 4.h chapter and 9.k verso of the lamentation of Jeffhliait that be slain with the sword are better than they that be slain with longer," fee. It would seem that there youth, Divine' in reading this test bad considered with themselves bow much better it would be to have the ~etched p• or pet rot of misery in the shortest way, than to have them Liver riot a miserable and perish at ;rook with banger. — They had therefore let loose on them a set of Jr. ✓ineries (for he would net divify the kletschester ea/tali with the name of Eticlislhen), and these bad, by the creel and cowardly manner in which they had attacked • defenceless wiultitude, torn• ed the *ace prosperous and flourishing lows of Minelteattir iolo a scene ofblon d — inf o a modern Golgotha. The blood of EitgliOsmen had bee, shed by those who sere only armed fur their protection: that blond etied aloud to (lessen —t• the iiijorrd laws of Hui counky, for sengeaneo On the heads of those who bad so oantooly shed it. Would they (the Meeting) bear this in silence, or would they net lift their voices in onion with there of the people in Petty port of the kingdom, in esecratino of such a violent outrage spots their tights? Witold they eat seek re dress for tech a violation of those laws which had protected them lo their prospetity, and to which elone they had to look in their adversity ?—( Load and con/awed cheers ) Mr. Dairen rest stood forward*, to account for the armatteridacce of Mr. C. Catlett (one of the Members for the Boreech). That Gentleman would, be observed, have felt g reet p leasure in being present at the Meeting, bet be woo in a distant part of Solt. -•riee in syStient time. Ile nt ,hs late proceedings it Manchester. 11, thoothi hii goessleCt Si that ref iori wet conssectesni the hu.'ness trefewethe Nleptint ; s, I he CoisSitiMs 11011 nn man tag. Atte to thtiik hint for the part on that trying it. A vot• of thinks to Min tart. therefor., in Ma otinion, within ripe wary of the Itagoloition. The 41ifitelq, tow veer, which erns• to she Hith Bailiff —and it was a 114[114811y which could not be well got OW —114 , 1, that if the wolf welt. paled, as no doubt it would ba, snassintnirsly, Mr. Hint would cow broiled to fe turn thatikf which, he nor being ass elector, *init., by irregular. ' llls trussed the Meeting would act his that •sy which wield please themselves on refloction. Il• _ - ey ono,. ai himself world wish to hear Mr. Ilent. Ho had %es, s heard him with pleasure, as a man of eloquence soil ability ; and as doubt on the prevent occasion he would convey ter them, if he spoke, a great deal of valuable information. Hut as the High Bailiff did tint wish to establish a precedent, which none of his we:assays • mild follow, he (sir R. Wilson) hoped that Mr. Usti himself would $llO the propriety of sot cosh , ' forward to Wares, oho l eapeope after Ch ero should be passed.—(.4risterse, and e cri of, " We must hear Ilint.") The fitatt itAlLlit sill, be Mad no wish to sews the (Minas of Ettglishmets on any occasion, but he hoped that aa order bad been pesterd hitherto, no want of union shueld oblige him to dissolve the Muffin,: Ha withdrew his opposi.ion tie the motion, but he I tasted that soothing sight fallow Wads *mild be irregalar. The Vote of thanks to Mr. Hoot, for his Sim sad wanly fondled at Manchester, nail thee pet and carried amidst lord chem. Sir IL %%lain* then moved the following Revile des of Thenks lei the High Ltsililf, which be shortly prefaced with Some c ompliotrotaty rowarka on the good feeling •Itich itrs G•wiriman Ina esloi , n l in rallitta the \leonine and nos his manly and iropartial conduct in she chair : 12. Th a t the flank. of .I.i.Mee.isibriiveu la Jam Prisarp , 1.4. the lii4b &dig, toohi , e.eloplioNee he Hewn mums one A At sea., by ithleb be bra. of riled ra ..ddii 5... in his place in Ptrfirmer's, WI to many of the 'errs pr./inset' by Miniaiero, bed proved bow weq br.w.i4bed the measure which were there diseu-sed, and also (if 'bat needed proof) how short. retried * view of public OffSint most have been token by Legal Casileresph, when he had described the messily as in a state of prosperity.—(.4pplonse ) Ili, 'whets. is Morning from Paris to assist at the present Meeting, was snooker among the merry in. Moores of the lively interest in the 'Ware of his Censtiisents and of the coantry, for which he was so deservedly willed to their gratitude. From these cros derations, hrs had an dairbt lb. Retolution • Lich he was about to reprise would be received with mc. tiernarion.—lle then melted 11. 'Pin , she cordial and warmest Thinks of this Meeting are doe. sod are hereby rant, to Mr Hobert see of re V eprewittatives. for the 10..1d. wooly, nod e ttooitothotal 'v ie r be a•tdre.sed to M. Coottitireou• float Yarn I fur oho ottlfootat tart Moe be hot mode to &teal lti• daft obit day t sod far the seal sad sibitily be hos shown *wall ICCftioslis ie the dodo fir hi. public dotty. Mr. Sworn weeded it with &ewe, Waste be bred it way dee to the man who had acted as the honest Representative of the people, sod Pot as the Representative of a boreaghasnneer. 'Dee Resolution was thew put by site limn BM •ed carried amidst loud cheers. Set R. Wit.son came ferward Is return thsnks.— Pabbe opiverabstinn, he observed, vas a rang laerlahlr sod sterol died e t ourlsition. Ile arbirowledattl _ isirits with plers.ore.— ....- the opeltitn•le was *...rod by crjo. of .. sh fune .s. oilLieh ros..wedtkfrew ill gutters.) H. dui not rt.. poet or .11 that an) thine he acid stinsid sir. s '1 1 ,4 st. sv i.,thsiss, which he thnnittti smeolent, and rosy ~..tashio tn Mote who drew them top. lie herd he should always be !mind is do his dui when beton his esnint•ymisn, and if wrong, that It laneld be isa• puled in the bolt of his bowl, is , il nal to Om Wen* ion of his hart.—(Cheer: )—He had Re persnn‘l feeling riglit.sl the Ilish Biilit. hat he wished s it h ags to he seen in their true light. 011 Wiring finm that place. 11 , . rlineld catty faith him the cam. sei.nrest.ss of h.ting rii.charged his duty, and the con. salting , that his countrymen, whose approbation nag li• 11411.11 reward, heel teregnized it. If every sal , Meat Ititlititem as scheme to him es he was loftier. iate, he should have pursued the same coattail, being Jetetatined on all oceasioas to do what be thought 4410, 14 the contrails/aces be what they sight. , ..il They star la him the avowed advocate of UM , vitrstl hiufftar, Anneal Kellar/bents. soul Revlon by Ballot ; bet he was ready to suite with any (or the stialantent of less ?Measly. adtentegos.--o Bat be wrier •oold be so hypectillcal es to WWI their bepplit to 1111 y stealers that was net pertly foe the hsoebt of the people; oar until he found " slave" • tten in I•gible characters on all their faces, **aid he give up Ike p.ioeiple that every man should hive i share in sitting those laws by which he was to he got t. neil.--(4l,lnwre.)—No power ea earth shoot& strip him, obits% Ili and health ressaimed, from pro. ns iniog soil saintsiuitia this great tease. Ile aliment now t•k• his leave of them, nor • °aid be throw tint setpleium on their elaareetets which was implied is di•ect ng them to ait Mime peevishly. In fact, me public Melo log had ever acted otherwise, eieept when ',invoked by au./ who called themselves the cos• wasters of tie peace. Ile then withdrew amidst TN noised shows i,f sppluu e• After Mr. Ilai t tad ream', Mr. WADDMITOIII co spin the fr•.ut Otte bill.stieker, she was tried and stymied a fro days bre k for holding op what wee Itr rood • !id pitell 10. Like men, ethers wheal an overhrived seal and a to" sera loss lnceoyived alty have he co that that he scripted it ea this O CCV., _ When (even as the reward of defy haoestly per. ,„„,,,,„r op , i 50 5,,,,,,,, ~,,,,0 „ , „ arm? ... ~,,a . ,,,,,,,,, ~. totaled, it was the prouslett howler which 'Artie could of 'onion' (octet coessi.utiould detie.of his eoce. forced upon the peblic alention. . bestow, and as such be teceived it s it g o.le. This was pet and cscriel ansitla loud a l phas*. I swore hod I led Wm fee a 'Hyenas to which he Ilis Consiiteents wield, he honed, slow Sod The Hoe Baum in retarnioe thaoka sad, that • chid bevel ably glied by accilent. Ile therefore taro. hien st his post, discharging the iciest they had re. that their tow eh) Repiesentttite had folly smptesse I I ed t•lwaktf, fotoleed, If Ite Witold, to glees op a few o f posed in hint Its the best of his abilities. In steno, glint he would wish to ..11..r on ibis occaeion. that the; Ise liorels which Mr. Hunt bed left engettoned.— times like the pteeent, politic men were more M i stiest g ratification that could be felt "told be to He very etavely told the Meeting that he bad a g e. likely to shipwreck oboe to @donee their fortune, tern's. the opt.latite of tht.se sewn he had the halloo" feted rersecoliori to 'belt sakes, and thasehrto ob er . in the -either fir of their deities. Whatever might be to .—(Appfeuse,)—llf thew rcijoetted the per. : ties were attacked thic;iip him. A ion - however, the conseptence. be 0010 0 never Moth from the l Inns asseri,hl.ll i• petse peaceably, sod decland bad arquitted hint, at el (ne woind infer) thereby strict esecetiee of his.-( applause )—Agile he be t o the Mortise dissolved. t saved the colony. Ito 11. 111 complimented the 110 s, R o b er t set,i. s II .iiiff on the mono, in which be had come to that to theme them for the bottoo obey had Ilene him—an Ile then rented, accompeated by hones, which would stimulate him to noosed eaer• see and weevil of hi. ftiet.d•. Nlevtillit • (The High Beiliff mon his sword of dice.) lions in their f .He trotted that, out the break. Mr. Ilene immediately got into the wont chair, i lie had come •ith his sword like as Englishmen leg op of the Meeting, they wield retire grimly to end w•eittg his white hat, after his owl fashion.' l e hl, and he had set a pod 'sample, which he their sespertive homes ; bet he hoped thee world bowed t .. the Meeting. by show he was loudly and hoped they wealth imitate. Ile ingot they would firer oleos with them the recollection of the Hoots. I yel l e d cheered. Ile &nerved, that he hail too came tiered to Prevent their being rode over by these lions they bad diet day agreed upon, and the oblige. I yelled • great way, but if what be had jest heard ' t aste cavalry. Mr. Waddington' was be on linos to .bed theses Resoletions pleated them, sod was correct, he loath that be knew very little of 'is this etteie. bet Wing that lee was left alnico that they would be teed, to act op to them whenever low. Be li e b they had he of •bat had ' alone on the hustings, end that 11101 e of his auditors their defy oesseieed them so to do.--(Lord tip. , bon dyne from their ignntance of what WO posed 1 who lellesioed were Iseghing at hint, he cot short his please.) 1 —ea iaitoteete tieing to the inability of those OW %leech. Wishiofs however, In iWiteltell of Mr. • Up to this palled there seemed to be bet one feel. i boa addressed them in make themselves heard.— i Heel, to go off rite MO, be modestly stked l'oe lag in the Meeting. Unanimity seemed le be the , With loud to the Vote of Thsoka to himself, three cheers fur the Joey who had sc.mitted him, I lipirit it hich estimated the assemble ; bat a tote of ,of which be supposed wily of Ihrm were probs. which being voted, he bowed and striated away,. thanks abide a Gent:eman woo rd to propose 5 ble utowto, the High Ball conceived it illeeal Tee Movies then quietly separated. Ito Mr. Hunt, produced for a abort time a cotinderable , in him to espiess his thaisks for soh es honour. diversity of opinion, accompanied, as is posnelly the ' As this eat net, however, the law of the laud, • MEBTING or rat WARD or DISHOPSGATIL case in large assemblies, with no nights depot of be would suggest that it should Iseseeforth b• —mow-- I clamour. 101'ed the law of the Botoo4ll.—(l.segater mail cp. (Carla.'. from tsar Parr of sesierios.) The Gentleman who proposed it (Mr. Sttight) we plea:el—He was iciforoint by a Geotlemas near , Mr. Pram , It old, he sow rose perseant to do believe). shortly commented on the manly dimness him, that a the ll s gh Bailiff had left them, the ', wish of tat s obbas, and the impulse of his own with which he °boom , Mr. Heel had foisted the Meeting had become iHegal. l'obaps thee it was foolires, to lay Wore them a shed detail of the violent attempts of the Manchester Magisirsies epos meant, that the Yromancy Cooley should he let ia • occerrences labia bad taken place. He Wes the more the liberties of the penile. Ile was ptooding, *hes upon them. Ile called spun tier It. Wilma to i sclitod lute this in consequence of whet took place The thou Bemire intereepted aim; he tos, he deny that this was fully as legal a Meetio the any 'ln ( i re d ellowe, when the Petitio of the City was said, sous to inter rapt any elector, bet contisteetly 'other. They did not, perhaps, know that Gag. 1 p muted. Ile hat the k to be one of the De. City his duty there, as the Officer re p re senting the ging Acts had "spired on the il l of July, MD, •sod p taint' from the C sett 4 Common Cued', god he City of Londe's. by whose authority he stied, be that no Meetiog was illegal till some illegal act was , •wned he Wee prepe•ed for every thing, Incept sack ceuld not suffer any bossiness to be brought forward committed. if he were wrong in Ibis statement, ;al ses•er as was eddressed to the Penticton. De • hich did not come within the scope of the Iteemiti. ,he week! never spin towel himself Were his' Closet( that however mob the Noce Regent might 1 tion• The speakers should comae" themselves is the' countrymen. Ile thanked them for the her done feel it his duty to approve of the combat of Milli. business of the day, and to that alone. him, and as to its not being withie the iteoaisitios,l stets, he would base nevertheless shows some come The Geollemsso •Ile proposed the Reseleties is. neither were the votes of thanks to SO It. %%flaws ,11114,1•Iinn for the seffetings of those *be fell thee sisted, that it was spate within the scope of the heti. and the High Bailiff is the Requisition. Ile hut no Illy. and that shoold such a lees of lives boo bees nest for which they bad met. Mr. Hunt was Meiotic keowledge of their ',Mentions ohms Ito came there,loces•inued WO by " andebenched loyalty," as it led in a greet degree with the proceeding' at Ms.- but it had been always his pcinriple, through good . was called. still .bat he, as the rather of his p ee . choler. shot which they Mad Jest owned their i report and evil report, te &fol the Connitational *0•1.1 wee sheitio won comPtssion. he opinion', and it 10119, he couctiml, a part of the bosh I Rights of the people. Unanimity bad been room.l stead of that, bosever, the Corporation of Loa. I mess to thank the man who hail so flinty resisted I mended by those who the nest mosseut esoleavored I doe were told, that with C o facts which pee • this violent isread upon lb* rights of his fellow. to sow diodes by preventing an Ktiglisbusaa from ceded the Meeting they were totally essequalat. ceentrymen. espressine his gratitetle.—(elopleuse.)—But they ed, sod of the procorlines of the day {IOC The Ilia Bower replied, that Mr. Hoot ass would fail in the attempt. These who pu bes eelves they were incorrectly informed. Now what were present, •nd if the Vote of Tholts to him were al. at the head of the people might disagree, the pen.l the moiety, prat...ding. that were alleded to / lowed to be pet, be, of coarse, world address the ple themselves went all of one mind. Ile would ask , Unfortunotely they were het too well knowa, sad Meeting. which be (the High Bailiff ) coold not al. 1 them whether he bad since his return floe Sitnch.s. i ton deeply felt by the country. toad applosee.)—. low, as he less not ao Elector of the Borough, p ied' ter, by soy act, or word, or Hoe that he bad written, That a steeple who were starving for the mast of the sine others could have • • right to speak on the ie. l shown sa imlispositinn to a general onion ? It would , neceocies of tife--a people as whom every degrading sent 'cession. Ile, for himself, "odd say, that he Ibe unbecoming in him to sdvert to the proceedings at I epitl•et was hoped, tool who were planed lo the had no objection to a mark of honour being .see to ' Monelost.r. lie ease there only as a hearer, sod • drawn distress, shoold meet tneether to petition for any man oho was coscrived to have domed well had r eaped the highest gonification from being b.... 1 th at ' orry of their eights. sod their lesteratiou to i of his cowry! but ea this • ion he thought the wooed with the geed opinion of his c o uture/qt.— , orlon which they liege &snort) by God end es. 55 •Psnlsoo d did net c o " *il l " the siliccl of lye I lie shuold have dc'mod himself most onerelelol if he 5 tare to i'l, was soul nothing estmordissery. That Requisition tbsooglr which he had called the Alone( had allowed • pens-officer to present this espteloion distress of khe most poigneat Lista prevtiled there, be together. of his sentiments. was n.ll aware, having been an eye Wiens es the Tao Mover of the Kootenai still insisted on the Mr. Weettestocele here preletted against the 9p.. spat, end Aa r made every pwslble enquiry. It replant; of his asoolou. I r e woad not pros is if plicelion of such en epithet es peity-olScer to the ' the Prinee Roge. koew nothing of that distress east he c teed he was in erro, bet be conceived shat' Iligh-litiliff. Sate langesite, he ebonies', was most ing in the Nittichessor Dstriet, he believed three was . be most be deed to the feelings of an English's."' improper. no other man in the kingdom het knew it. The Lane who meld tease his approbation to a mast who had Mr. Mee roomed, amidst some elites of &sap. (Ishii' •• ttttt hail beeo known to toil for 16 bows a acted as Mr. 1111111 bad done on a recent occasion. It probation at the intetreption, mimed with calls for thy, sod a'ter all, with even the earoings of his wee sot considered hoopla, at tither Meetings, at an apology, and merited someolsat sternly his colt. • snit., his niece.' was the scanty pittance of Is. or Westminster an d whet other placo, to pass a vote mess to offer one. Ile was liable to err like other I 71. a week. Hundreds end thousands wets io suck of Thanks to Mr. Hunt. men, and when coosinced he was wrong, he was I a state as to he ohliged to go to the deoghills of The titan iIAILI/1 spin 'sprigged his own en. always ready to acknosaledae It. /le was milling, the rich, throe (Alen the patinas of potatoes sod willingness to pet the Resolution, as he conceited therefore, to give the High Baili ff ell the credit doe the relate of ogro•hles, for .t in s of feeding it irregular, sod eel arising oat of the business of the to a mu ll cov e which, after giving a pit of milk, their starving chrolien, and when the public nffisred day. kicked all over on the groand.—( Laughter and op. such dismal privationv—or hen they costa net appose Hoeing this dialogue, which could only be heard pleese.)—lf the High Bailie knew the law, mita (lit their hunger, was it be wondered that they *hold by those who were near the *pokers, the noise from slot observe it, he acted in a petty way ; but if he meet boldly to state what they bad borne, and to prey the cooed was escessive. Cries of " //ref for did not know the law, be was compel of his &See, for a relief froto any fernier anguish ?—(Lead tr. erer P'—" Pia thi xesamil..t.. and " No, se !" end was therefore a petty officer.—(Nock laughter plause.)—Attarltril as lie had been,be and still was, 6 . his irregoilar .! were joined ao .he r,et Woo. and applause )—Let bite now go home, and when he Ito the prinriples of the Itiiish itolion, be fell minus conflict. The majority, howeve seemed to had made himself better acepointecl with hit tasty, let ', it WAS the duty of the peOlic sonfolly to petition his be of opinion tkat the Resolution should be pat ; and hint come back, and then, if they pleased, be wield i Rojo! Ilighorta, and to stale to him on the retool several s trewed to leave changed their *Pillions se- call him • solvelb °facer. Me. Hato now took off occasion, all the calamitous occurrences of the me. wenn; the High Bailiff, whom they bad loudly his hat, and like Mark Acted?, ohititieg the manila storable 165 h et August, and to show that thq cheered • short time before. of Cater, pitted out the impressions left by the were scquainted with every circumstance tattooed So R. Wiesen spinouts forward, and kit voice sabre strokes which he had received st Alterhester, with it. The pohlic hail leen told, that by mares.' gained the silent &location of the meltitede. Ile bad. sod particelarly tilled the attention 0 the Mooing hog as they did t• the Meeting its military array, he said, in th e coarse of his tooter addrees,espressed to one incon isi whic This h be m said w as thas mae folide while he of was to r the personsodeos goin endg there had TIN e s shows ask verie, htlr• woolen his approbatioa of the cesdect el Mr. Hes t, of ties was is muted,. ( 'etal a r wise. yre and coold not striae in Darien! bed. hooever, written to Mr. Solomon Weis, se. clematis; hien to communicate this tier @instance to the ; hut, is consequence of Mr. Divis's ill health, he (the weaker) had come Garrard to state ' this circumstance. This addre‘e was coldly Invited, and was me& than once interrupted, by cries of " That want do." " It doe' not look wall." The Resolutions wore then read, snJ pot serialist to the Meeting, and all of them were, as far as Pt ,coald einem, larded saaiimooly. =