The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-24 00:00:00

• TOE APOLLONICON, a Grand All !Wit in. rtramsat. Wrested tied witoufretortyl by Mews. night mit Rolm*, Organ itaildar, soder the hassediate ~pat roaago sf lib Royal Mahone' the Prime Resent, it ex by 'its superior weelwisiedi power, at th eir Room, 101 9" 41 . daily. h ors twelve o'clock till S, elapsing on every .Wednesday. sod Saturday. on whit* days Mr. PURIM, a Profewor. of •Misi4 performs, mg the laratest from the hears of two to tsar. Sete ' from the Works of she diferent eminent Crow rat !miry Tharoksi 'muftis'. daring the Seoro, the fall I rivers of the asinstnent are exhibited by. a a tswrAer th e d reed/m.4 Mr. T S Al 3 /I.M S. Professor of. Music, ho • (.negated by eve 'other Perforpent, occasionally at the same. ling) will play Seleetioas from the Guest Weibel the pm} , titian* ancient awlawidens Crapaers. A List of thePedilminate, alay,be bad. a der nr tamps slum, no appitratins silk Maasss.—Adasiteasce daily Is. • On Thorsdry Eveslaps the, gams the aPealid at bait-pal *eves n'tdoek. lad the IPertimealos sdemisoces at eighi..--Ad saittstace 6.6 d, • • Plight and Robins also resatrifsily kg to argasiat asp Gentry, lisosthity ham ea deem* r dascriptluvai.oessaiewslipd ready for nate at Dfitstnb., .::1410141ehr 44yr C 411 ST Wear litassemwreet. is the pails of GDP bits.., Fieht, butte enemy - otalletilesest, Esq. lereased (grim died Si'&l co :shoat the 16th TO JIIIMMV, 111;5), are to tome in aid ;wave tueir Debi. bcfore )AM ES ST F PNBN S, Esq., one of . the Minters of the said Court, at his Citamben is Sositliumptou- - betiding% Clnotrery-lanes, Ueda,. es or before the lath day of Ap r il. 1818 g Of, ill default iheresf q they will be peremptorily elude lb , benefit 4 the said Decree. • . • • • THOM Al ALLAN, Frederick's-placer OldofewrY. ",- AT NINE ()TWIT."( IN Tiiti m 0 ItN LNG. • NEXT THURSDAY, MARCII 2S, The Fine-dross a Bl4mk will receive Four Pipes of Pert. ALL Tit 11 EE PRIZES OF £30,1103 ! • • • Mils 66 (Atm eflpitists THR WH of 5.000, EEL out . YET 4N . • . 13'514 the • Contractor, sincerely thenirs the I I• Public for their unprecedented potranage already con ferred ibis Lbitery. _The first-drawn Blank, No. 6961. u eiditled in Four Pi , Of Poet, was shared by bent, in Two Qarters, Tan F.ighths, and Four .Sisteenths, respecifully.eatreals the holders havardinwl% to order from Roy Wine-metelbsid they please,- their respective proportion; of the Four Pipes 4 Part. of the ehoiteit quality in the kingdom, w hick T. BIS II ts ill ply for na demand; m ho hut silt° the pleasure so innovate ant he s.shl sad shared no less than - 13 of the Cnpilal Prizes drabs; thready Ibis Lottery, beim; No, $,107. a Prize of '/Isatei asq of the 'Runt Prizes net drown, and 11 others of .E 1,900. Ate. As.the demandd - tiro been very great throughout the Country, BlSti 'tarots his Friends to be early in their application whilst a variely of Ticket+ and Shares remain at his Offices, 4, Conduit, nod S. Charing-cross, handout. In the lot Lottery. enourisiang Three Prises of .C3fl,oflo; BISII theta Alt ; and buttes to sell All the 'three Prises oT 89d,1110 in'titt present Lottery. At Nine o'Clock in the' NEXT THURSDAY, First.drawnlk will FOUR PIPES O i F PORThare. OICHA R DSON, GOODLUCK, anrl Co. re perthilly solicit a continuance of the favours already ennferred on shear by their. Friends and the Public, and hope they will setter fri:ns the Titkeis and Shares now undraws, ALLiTHE-THREE PRIZES OF 290,000, Now Ia the Wheel. • Tickets nod Sham Awarranted nodrawn) are sellinc by NICHA RDSON. GOODLUCK, nod Co. at their otice.. 101, Bank-buildings. Cornball; and facing the Gate of the Kinervise we, Chartsg..mosi. CI, CARROLL reliant refrain from callint the' at. ILA teution of his Friends to the noble State of the Wheel, whit* el .inntaint THE THREE PRIZES OF £20. 0 07, • AND sIX".' Y-FIVL OTHER CAPITALS. althonch T,v, Tnoitssiiil Tickets have been determined. The seal Day _of Drawing having heen fixed by Order of (invent orial fur THCRSDA Y NEXT. the Y6th March. will afford to many in ndditional oppo, I.llwily of obtaining the above Ca pLiall before the Wheel nkain goes round. And. kt aunt be forgotten, that in the Last Lottery G. CARROLL !sold nn leis than Six Capitals at his Oakes, 7, Cornhill. m 446, Oxford street ' London, including TWO of 220.000, and that he also had the good fortune to distribute amongst his tamed* THE LAST PRIZE OF 230,000 ever Drawn. • FRAUD PRINKNTE.D. • afo counteract the many attempts that are daily • a ode to inip.toe I.n the oan:try a Pporitturcompositinn in. yid Itt t 4. GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, to.. ave adapted a Dew Label, iu which their sigmature told addre‘s. 97. 1110/1 HOLBORN. 1 4 SO entapirvoinly placed in the (4.1 ire of the Label. that they trait tun attentinat (11 this, and Ow dill . ..trove of the type, which al:ike all letter-prew, will amble purcheiser. at once in de tect the intpt.iiioa. The Real Jut-in RI.A CIO NO, made and snll wholesale by DAY nntl MARTIN, 97; High Hoihniii, Hart retailed •hy the print iital Grocers, Ilrae4istN Iltittk•eller,, I rutoaungtrt , , Pet fainers, Buot.nutkera, in the tinned Kta g dom., In Routes at St., and is. tat. each. MAJOR GARTWRIGtrz'S ADDRESS.• 4 10 TUt WUASITANT HOUiEuoLDERS OF TILE CITT .OF WASTSIINSTER, IN GENERAL MEETING .AS •EMaLEUI ON MONDAY, TILE 231) OF MARCH, .1803. FELLOW.CITIZENS !—Finding it impracticAle, at advanced age, to make myself heard by as. sembied thousands in the open air, in speaking- at. any length, I therefore take the liberty of address ing yowthrougb olte medium of the Press. If this anode of pre6eding have its disadvantage*, iudoes, isowever, provide for potting on record what.a man bas to say, secure from misrepresentation. Seriously reflecting on the system long acted un by mast in power, directly tending to enslave this "Nation, I shall beg leave to offer for your adoption * series of propositions adapted, as I humbly con. ceite, to the stage at which we are arrived in our . arduous struggle for recovering the lost Liberties of •er Country, by means of a constitutional Repre t sensation of the People in Parliament. • As those Propositions have already been ,honottred -by the unanimous approbation of a consideveith nom. ber of intelligent Gentlemen, in a previa* , Meeting, for coaiidering what might be at to offer Yque. adoption in General Meeting' (to wl;nia they were sent, as I was not able to attend), SO I am 'en- . couraged to hope they may meet from you a favour able reception. Now, touching the stage in nor strUggle . at which , we have arrived, the tedious winter of our oppres sionis, ['trust, breaking up and passing (way. We - kayo bailed with delight the swelling buds of Re., foravatioo—harbiageri of returning Freednai—vi- Prmif shooting forth ea stl 'Wes, and even in oar Courts of Las. . " But, indeed, so alteted-of late bath been the poll. tical climate cif England; we mast not expect the protnised fruit , .ofiless ' th e People shall Cul**, with diligence e garden of their Welts. They most protect the blossoms, stir lite, pluck up the weed., water the'good plants, end left to their experience, far ggsrdieg against the ° . blights of Faction, most to be oppreboodod in the aria( time of 'lope ! Bet, to drop this metaphorical style—the pro. vines of a more youthful imagination Shan usice—l svillitow endeavour to use the simplestand ibisek iet - - of six hundred, fifty and eight et its Seats, four hundred, eighty and seven (being fifty more thee two third{), are withholden from their owners, the People, by usuepation. But this historian speaks only from tangible fads. We, from Tee*, can . get nearer to the "truth.--' Those -who make a pudding, may keep secret the composition; when - experience alone can show, whether it be wholesome qr unwholesome; where. fore, with regard to health, no less than to the palate, the proof of the pudding* in the eating. Se, one proof that au Assembly represents the People, is, Apt' itprotects the People. Are the Pe,* proteeind by the IloisAe of Gumnrons In that House, do the -P-oople find so many as thirty Members who . ' *iv ever suited, explained, awe asserted their hirthr4killiws try.tsoly CONTITeI i TIONAL REPREiENTATION ?—No noel tuent:y—nor ten—nor fire. la Engli.th Representation an Enigma? A Secret? A Mystery t No : certainly ont so mysterious as a conspiracy puilding,which requires to its pompositirin one.and.t wenty cooks sworn to secrecy, and caoonly be made in a Green Bug I Of all dishes in our political food, CONSTI. TUTIONAL REPRESENTATION is one of the moat simple. Mori than forty bears ago, and again lately, I published the receipt for it, exactly agreeing with that which appears in the concise Petition of I Right, now, ernes% other forms, signing in all parts of the kingdom; praying " that all mare poreonti (infants, fttsanes f -and criminals excepiedle), men' equally share in annually electing Representatives_ to serve in Parliament." If these Petitions of Rights promulgate false dot; trine, why does not some one of the tens of thee. sands of scholars in the teemed professions expose its tense); ? Why do these learned antagonists invariably shrink from our direct poop, and fly to declamation, sophistry, railing, rant, and calumny ? But if what we state he true, how comes it that among six, hue. . dred, fifty and eight Gentlemen, occupying seats of legislation, not so many as thirty —nor twenty—not . ten—nor five, have ever given it their sanction When, for enlightening our understandings, the strong hand of Power shall be pat forth, it will, IV presume, begin with expunging from our law books the two following useless maxims : first, 6 ' Every , men is, in judgment of law, party to the making an. Act of Parliament, being present thereat by his Res presentatives." . And secondly, " The lawfulness of punishing cris minals is founded upon this principle, that the law by which they suffer, was made by their own con seat." Although the enjoyment of the electoral franchise is freedom, and the sole evidence of being free ; as the contrary proves that a man is not free, there ere yet those—and, as they say of themselves, amertars of popular tight t—who in Parliament attempt to ridicule the idea of all men being entitled to suffrage; while their ground of denial, if sound, would right. fully -exclude from Liberty a great majority of the nation. Some of these pretended assentors of popular rights, for proving that the bulk of the nation ought nut nazi. , to have suffrage, tell us, forsooth, that some hundred years ago, dating the prevalence of the feudal'system, the balk of the nation, being inferior vassals, had no votes. But the exclusion of the inferior, more than of the iuperior vassals, is- a fact they have not proved, and- perhaps are unable to prove. Be that, however, as it may, the feudal system has been long dead, buried, and forgotten. Where then are vassals now to be found,-who ought not to elect those who are to impose on them laws and taxes? The principier of our law, which the wise and the, virtuous respect, are- derived from .periods of our . constitution long anterior to, the first knowledge of the feudal system in our island ; nay, eien from the• -very tndment man was created -h. rational being ; end they speak another languake. Neither bold assertion, nor florid declamation can shake them. As Dover Cliff disdainfully surveys the peevisti .surges which dash against his feet, and equally des spines the noisy blasts that assail his lofty crest, eir the sublime . strecture of English Liberty looks down with scorn at the frothy billows of factious oratory, attempting to undermine it.; and laughs arthe angry gusts of boisterous sophistry, which smite' in vain its unmoved brows. • hundred le'Sirmse preftt saying "t 4flpsdirreilif SAP se tam"- 1. - .• . ,4 4 it. Gee. i. Is& 1.. e. .' . , . , ~, i ci,t , • Cso. i. 160. . Isl `.., • . . ... . . • . • a' .. 1 • • 1 J . :. •••••• •• • 1 c ' . • Se meet for the erdtersality A r tie 465-Vrit Frei dodo; end consecpsentlyi * suffrage; is weft le re- Itting*, the smasher Of Members of 'the nate of ,comintons, who i have ever eledieseifif that r lit t The • t qeestioe is, . 44 Bow Meifj , of the -dabbed Wenorl at Popular ItigAti hue in that oats Id i fed the 'right of the patron' to kegs, Re' entire . . ntation at least once • setae' .me -:, Lessard right, no Statote,Cor more has thirteen' illsonstred years, ever once directly ;Waged.' Bet tamely hull we grit, whit-it boa been the fealties to 41 the glorious Revolodon, by which WA ftill pro • 1 Parliament," Bien the ly dictators of the sly, ry reverse or 4 ' fitio" `u1;" for, after hasierit *pleat thisiAw,•lll6 Con. wo yeers ends halfteyonde ly 'tabbed the Constituflob ask is, tAteeen e Porliii and the" , smactous flei. ti'vom *ening the di.. Mast of Commons: that, trooner er later, , Enowtherwise feu we ;ing, "that 'Euglaod by a Par'tfament." • The ;some tear and the sane treaciterro hick We birth to' a Triennial 'Parliament, likewise pushed, fortis another ulcer to deform, to torture, and to waste the. bOdy politic—a nitrite Debt and FUNDING SYSTEM ;so truly do eff ects folio* their materal, .., Maws ! .. .. . . %. . . Prior to that year, the Nition owed NO DEBl'li nor paid any TAXES for defraying theinterest of one. The contrisance was, to make men creditors on the, Revenue raised by Tsui, and thence to hive a pri m& tnterest in supporting Griiernment, whether en titled to support or not. Are we then to wonder, tbat the system hat been pursued until the Galion is now lased more than FORTY MILLIONS a year, as mete interest of Debt ; sith an intention that pri vate interest shalt hear dawn every public interest, enabling en usurping Oligarchy to become tyrants of their coon ry ! Thus, instead of the glorious Revolution liven us, with a new King, a restored Constitution, we learn that es Prervgatire sneakingly scut ked out at onedoor, derreption sudacinusly stalked in at another. And to net cost do we know, that, from that dermr this, it bath made such ravages on the whale fabric of our Freedom, it must soon fall and crush us, unleu pre seated by the reparation of a Radical Reform. , • Fully to nepotists. on the innumerable evils which, since the Iternfition bat fain of non:representation, unfortunate, land, would coarse ; 'therefrom* I shall nerve* , deetpeee. Let me nuw request gangrene, a prominent ease, UliUlt PAT! ON. Teal that Parliament bath authority lotion, end, at its discretion, of the People. Parliament bath no such authority. The doctrine is utterly ()Ilse: nay, it is absurd: and not the lass 40, for having beets hid down 'by Law) erg ; for Lawyers not only inculcate absurdity in their bookx but they plead it at the liar, and declare it from the Bench. In the very same hreeth in which Blackstone calls Parliament '• despotic," he contradicts himself, by telling us that its power is a ". trusts." A trust it is: a mere trust : nothing more than a trust : a trust from, and revocable by, the NATION ; for mansg big its affairs agreeably to its rights and to its Cott stitation:—that Constitution, or system of polity, by which the People agreed to govern themselves ; that is, through representative organs, and esecutire reactionaries, to enact their own laws, to impose their. own tales, anti to Itansact their own business for the common w,eal.. The Constitution,. then, is not an engine in the arbitrary litiod of any, to coerce . the People ; bat their oin free system of self-government. Neither _is the Constitution a dead letter, nor a lifeless car. eass ; bat, like living man himself, it is composed el body and soul. On strictly analysing this Constitution, we find It eisioposed of floe parts ; namely, four corporeal organs necessary to self-preservation, and its spirit, or fifth part. The said organs of self preservation ere, first a Parliament; for the community's self-legislatirio, and its controls' over all fuoetioneries, judicial,. tnill tary, or civil ; secondly, Juries, for the comatenity's seff-preserva lion, in civil defence ; thirdly, a MUNI; for the community's eelf.pretervation, in milliliter defence; rod fourthly, Magistracy, for administit!l gag justice,,esecuting law, and conducting businent ksid the spirit of the Constitution, or fifth part,wbicb perfects the whole, is found in its principles; being the principles of Troth, Reason, Justice and Bette. violence; . on which Liberty, Property, yrangeillity, and happiness depend. Here you have the whole of the English Con:Ma rion; which is as distinct from*Low as a casket is dram thw treasure it contains; a title:deed, fiom the estate it conveys ; or a vessel, from the liquor drown jcom it. it• were therefore correct. to speak. of " Late, as the Constitution enacted ;" but to gabble about the " Constitution as by Low established," is to in sult our common sense. they, however, must be ignOraut indeed who know not, that it is &Constitu tion which by [maraud Law?crs has been greatly se is E4lisliCoestitioo bad its origin 'warty four -*a ago, among the free Saxon. *: • • ..ditils i itii firer T pdlllioll'eterts of their wo . ItOt4 is Kiwi; 'theft SONlPtsieely did thwarts* , IS dit ibilaysisolktleillitgderrie; thsil,woder lislierr, ? en 'plias* 1 11 . 404 e One► sebleivrest oft &modem. of - new 'sift the ids:emirs es Host- Oat pleated. ' r tl4 , • Constitistia, therefottli 'necessesily ?skied_ ant jor to aft Lalif;-dod 'veep long aketuriee !wall recorded hoc trod - t Coostitettoo eiStaiisskow. for the kw. wee Wpritni6O, ; or either tit* tin* of ePPolintOns of Laver wet knows io Nye hod. - I • h lb/ 'sow shoos *hat the Coalltitstlow la, Ina vitulltit • &NOT; and litesrise that sitliareeltoey, polies h'i meets trust ; a few words-silli farther es., plebs and Illoserate that propositios. ljoucSsiug 011 aadamin *ad Illeollieg of Parliamoek It hatb.a two fold Akter•l for allkdosh it week as a Pori of lilt itilkon„ its ii yet, Ks the hood% aopari of,s, o s i t whouy . poserusiessg ansYprootaisidalls ~ -. • I,t ~ ', .. It odes bk. our .cuttuctit -,0111114110,Mi1L ...:- '• —. . . of*, lekessi,thatt , olo 4 li o e, 4€oo:i. epee il W hiss i" lbe P h it e; st4 ot i a i d erla ttag l eon 4) , 1 1:I . .4t ill. ivo n iltht ai. \ " ;; i .. . to oppressor !.4 04 that„. gimping a i i iirting4,ie. toity destroy the some: life ? : : -Can is then admit that / because Parliament ii. - pert of the Constitotiow, it comes within its 1.04 • Or authority, to• putdown free .speech and writing. that is t put out the intellectnal, rikw , politi9l, the re., !Woes, 'anti morakeyes 01. the nation:, Or‘that, .. , on any possible plea, it may suspend ,all personal, or, in other words, all puNis liteedom, !which is political life ? In event' sacs bet, ~Per,titiment ,titiment commits a Treason ' • as, ip tin _tin_other vase, of , a private felo de se, the han d commits etelony t . Nor can the. wily caviller elude the.foscs of the foregoing illustration, by remarking, that, a Torii.... bleat, being deliberative, ought ratbey to 4 colisi. dared 31 the head, then as the hand of the State, whii\ . latter is more . issitperly ,seen its the office .Of.iiiiii: feet° destroy the life of a State, wet, -Nosily' a tresson, in a Hand, Or a Head ; in - a lii46, it a, • Parliament. . From what has ,been premised, it most fol• low, that when the Mi . iilsters of sovereign °Houle ay have been convicted of having, with the blo.sd. bounds of false accusation, bowed Psrliamentery • i Reformers into chains, i;inl dungeons, and 'silo, there cannot be any authority in Parliament to grant such oppressors an indemnity for their deeds of atro.. city. For denying despotic power to be an sttribafe of Parliament s or that Inv. the practice of despotism In raisers, it bath authority to indelanify, a Resolotioe.' the first.ot a series, will be proposed to you. iliSpead. men, in the person a- any wee ; by placing them at the ti/hi. *lay diaptoarof Ministers, deprived of legal protection s for that were tt complete suboersion tithe Constitution, the cownarota conservation of which is the phooey and most ;eared duty di Parliament : is And, from the same premises, this Meeting draw it ns evident otriclusien. that earliament letth not nathitrity to s by an Act of Indemnity, traitorous. or other mintiest who may have violated the , Cunstitutio.t, Rae thereto the libel Ile% and sovereignty of the nation, Noe, my friends, I ask you,—". Who, for Jour and-tuenty years past, have been objects of calumny' - and of &notorious persocatiou?" with one voice you . will answer—because there is no other answer*- "PA RLI A MEN'f ARY It I:FORMERS." This' fact; so obvious to all, speaks more thaw fifty to tems. • Aed, if I shall •farther ask yeti, " Why (from Hardy, Tooke, and others, in 1794. to the persons .jest veleseed from prison), bare PARLIAMEN ,TARY REFORMERS been this made systematic objects of persecetion ?" must you not reply--" 13e cause they hays virtuossly sought to free their np. 'pressed country from the direst and most destructive TREASON by which it was ewer cursed--4hat of • band of Boroughmongets, who, having usurped such a majority of seats in the Commons House as to constitute them an OLIGARCHY, equally hold King and People in chains, and whose odious tyranny is nut to be endured." . • It May be, of use to the less inforned parts of the kingdom, should you declare, ins Resolution, what is your ()Pinion, touching the fact of the persecution, Bit what think ye, my fellowsieltizens, as to the Oldest. resell? Will the Reformers, or thilirper• mentors. in tie end, prove victorious ? I say the Reforinerr: And say it, because RIGHT is bet• ter and stranger these WRONG; JU' (ICE, bet. ter and stronger - then INJUSTICE; PATRIOTISM, better and stronger than CORRUPTION; and Lib BF:RTY, better and stronger than so ALGERINk D ES POT IS M • Uniform eiperience enables me to remark, !bet s in the field of argument, the hollow columns of the usurpers-co Old never, for a- in,onseai„ stand the shock of the firm phalanx of l'atriptisus, • With ell their tactics and uninteevres, they could net even stand the onset of the very apprentices of Reform; who as easily drove the corruptionists before therm as this London qpprentices, at one of the battles in the civil AI, • drove before them the army "of the tyrant Charles. This, in argument, uniformly driven ..from to post, their artillery of ties and folly silenced by that of truth and reason, they have not 150 W one inch ,of greyed on which to"plisitt • foot beyond thosgt mooldering redoubts, thp. -rotten boroughs., vithelf close against liberty, or open only to Venality amid , their - greed baffaClit OaCa a chapel, which a West ' • .. j... i f . prry. ( .. 4.• ./ . . • . i 4 . . .. . i -: . % ''‘; • s 4, • ‘ ? ( T- ) . 39I •QO J L U- •Ta./1 .1 (L /( . 12. A,„. • 1 ' . • . . . . . - ...t: ' - -..... 44. \ . _:. fg• . . ..% - ..• Ci....,ntr•;..... .'• -•‘. .1 \WT.Ii .K; ...• -I . . • • .. • . _ . .. • - •,.. - , • /:; f ry ' ,I *a, u. • . . i., ..... ,x t . 4. ,:-): \ -. . - aim• • v../ • ... . • , f I°lt *4* k 4 ''' ' '. ' '''.ll vti r .. . , . ..i. ,•' • . . . ..........1...; . A" 1 .. 4 7 .. • ' .•...11.1Sair g yl:s i rfiii ____,lt. . in. .... • it! uttat .:, .10.1 • •. . ~ ~ ' ... II :„, ' . . .. . I NcfPlire) i I lite . r t'... 4 ''' 1,-- 4 .4.44 As Aid • •1611P . 11%1 1 00 , 10E,s 1•, • , - •. ~ I.- -• • •,.... .... *0•••it • , .• 1 ... '• , ' k l e '•. .4 f . i ". Sid , "•• • • 1 ".;• 134*76 '' . • . . - • i• . • .„,,. t.„,.. \ " •,., i. ' ~, ) . . 4 A e , • . • it --.-• •• .I. • - 7- d, , - t 5.;,.,.• .., -.,‘ • • , • ' ii". • • . , ••••. ,•,... s' 0 ' '' 4 ' \ • ' 4 *".. • ,iiili III*? own /H . tire4W , , - —i ~ • • .1* Nowlptol # tartka•Ap:‘,.. i Iru Liit.b.,...0 , i, ~* • i. 4. ; • • a l l 0 , ./.. ,i . I , Slog) Tot ... • 'a l 4 Y . -e! \ 4 . . • .1 Z4o. 378.. '- • . •• . .... .. i.. • - A. . LoNDoN t TUES . , , ril ; Alit ...., If r ... 1.....4 , ~ %= ' ? X 4) 1g.., ~ ~ . ~. ,,,iniu.,,... p k it t f i r `D .. o, li, 4 44, • 8* ... ........ - .............- ............. - ...- ..... . --. .... -.... -..-.--........... .. . ... ---..-. - - ---..-- - --•- -.... .......... • . . k 1• . • • % . • • • .. • . " All COMM J 4 SCINONfir faV M 7 ill. Ofk . . .arar Air e lle i d 'Ai sadwit 4 1-t r I " '•• * ' • •; • •• ` ; AT* "'Neils ; ti '' . _ _ - _ \ • . . . ____________ ._ . -.! . -.• . . ik,slige• • • - , ;aired " a free and lawful P tme begin then with eying , that, for secesedi Seroagtinionors end coaniy lag ba our pursuit, we must itiulersfami the nature of stave es a Parliament the very Sitz i ll . ical dhow, as well as the right modes ra/ s and the very reverse of '6 lob fu p mg for effecting a cur!. Above all thhigs thentsolies . held ihAr seats spit we mina itvold •eonftownding sense wiiii eyed; at stitistiiii, sad shit Preofsie, two ye . , flay :"41 4 MO_goiSlibig -Use Moor. which is r l,Aerm, they'. tifitotonly . slii , 4.00011 0 :com,afos of 47 - iiiiimws ,_ s . ~ - 24 . Mei: ffirrelkliliai . Ad_ __.. 54061011 It . are e ieb r . ci f yiess, i is , its &et . . ,__. l.. twt can arroyos TfP .. l=l, 11.1?!d ,Zise.poropfepa . or ' I 401 W of an the to. leigh, 3 i s ..lizahetb, n feriags-4s, tits tverisformation a( the [loose of Cons. f e els I f ; u se encn o s i l jo u ' a 114 mons hitt a Heise ef Oligarchs. It is thi'i' bath c l ear ly f oresaw th e pro b a bili t y ' 6 broagfit .Deaih . into ate Stale, and all our it monk! commit this crime ; f iii Noel". A • • account for his recorded s ayi The ibistlistinlan on the:stibjeet Informs os, that 000(1 sever be ruined hut by o SIC on %WC lIIIIIIIISI, (11/IC CI SIN IV ."..11, incyrn.4ll 3 1 „.., r , r ,, wpr t ie pr into.,. .., y..... ion have, from the pcbisonedsfoun.' 1. That this Nation having of light in itself the only iioetaal, . !sentation, incessantly detged, our eaderised, inherent, aolitnited,and itailiesithip lloweergpity of would re trite *hole days of litate ; 'and therts et and authority of the Parliameat Meng Ilia ' , t o l l e ti a votaries' d egated trust fromilie Soverenrs • Nation, (ee l It I eital at /instant keep /Allis a keeping all esecut ire and juridical feactiamerice to their sevalb ' , ... : i-.war5:?..055uy"...,... . t , . 4 -,, Esskdeties.4.asa-moil att,iwomigergisrAllip im lOgia. Write Law; as ritersia ' quest your attention to a wirotent' publienifairs ; it is tbcreibre,olasions itint the (Ace, power. • ".431114111.111111 M . Wont indication of our radical dis• and authority of the Parliaraiot is sub'ordinate unto, prone's. ti - 'ION.—I mean the false doctrine, tire of, and strictly linsi.44l by. the Natiottailkmereiguty taro . 4 in other. words. the Cbastitinion of our cuantrs : wherefore, to lath authority to cha n g e the Consti- this Meeting li is manifest, that Parliament hath ad authority' s discretion, to susliend the liberties to 'mired, or in any way to violate the' Public Liberty of all men, to the person of - any elm ; by placing them at the 4144- I - •••• I• -- +• ~ - - . A ~. ... I in of .1. 7 :~. .. ... ^ << a 4 1 • i . j a"1 ~I Y A aariL