The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-25 00:00:00

.. .. . . .. . , .. ~.., , ...r. ,wy.........0... .. ' ~. 11ebegg0:(hicaite,ohnaiibnei,gu,adres-.:clir.. u tyi. . . ' "14 . . • . . . . . i i li ~. : •. t . • ".." t - ...' - , . ~. • .. • •... , 1 1 11' •. • _.. . . . ' • . .• - • . • • - • , :,(- ••- - ." ... •:- .~-1- • - riemi1ize. , .aect.i....i.41.e.J....: - . - • ' • 4 2 t i rsitrm ei rtifir l ... .. . -..-- .. .- - - - .. _________ - - _____ .. • .... _ ...... ..._.... . —_,--. i• I • disregarding, as much as Mr. Glailatemo, the mere, emphatically told yen, that yrier,4l4ltreifitt,.4, .: . .eleield . ,bo * fakimlbisi.Jl4 plactilir lace in Parliament who promised a reply. His objection meted on inkk‘ . .i. s. popularity of a questioe, • I will further add ; that tons strait be ,protectr,d. l 4 4 9 l 4,2litf Ad reV.. fi' bPPou'H it 4 " irkidl ivi • , well remembered ground that it did not . cenne flirty oithin th e , :i.. whatever may be the weight or pressure of those • . assemble 11 IWO ypo. Pease sod}, ~• * Miti , titiow that 0 1 / 1 m thlttal• MIA , the spirited; wince of the Meeting. Mr 7 Geerge . Syers al.,t; • tales, let them be proportioned upon the actual assert andaliscitee t y.hd . r rlghts,.l .. • .‘ s ' . .oe. :Ch let,4lagistrete asow .idi tbOthoir, held the same jecired to . it,.,pti ... tbe same gr , o s niii"o, to noon' we possess, and the benefits we respectively ,tleniop, if the Mayor bpd sebeattted' . ill kreogilihtl'Altellalha, and•ce“*". •;,oga n olestqw consider Raw*. that ti inajetity of the Birgeesel had given hi,;, s , :• - 'Whet.iselsoltralt . did, .the conduct of Minis- ,-of abSeoce and titsit;Mr: Huskise• it had engsge . • t enjoy in society ; let them be constitutionally levied, And unlawful demand - ale, the lelcki4l and iniolent. , \ . ....• as well as laid-do this and I will not hesitate to say . demalui of M . I. Gladstone, .fOr, the right of 'discus.... '• 'tidbit ottbat *to sad at the present. . instead act for biro • until bile return. Mi. Casey aci„, eropting to take; the couotry by surprise, : they the Meetiog,•but was frequently interrupted b y I . ~ , that he who raises an outcry against them, so far sion is the right of an'Englishotan„ you Would this . !i ' . from being a friend to the CrOveriitnctit of the coutia: day, whilst London, Ai r estminster,, aviP all the other I :llivited discussion, they •ws . , 'shed to.co llect the sense Cunning ' s friends, who made up fn exertion of lin try. is an enemy, a tumultuous enemy, to the cosy- great towns and cities, are in movement , be held ep 'of the people .iu. its fullest, extent ; and the result what they most decidedly . wanted in number, H e try itself. I cherish no unkind 'feeling to the ;patent to the. contemptuous pity,• or the indignant hatred :'owas, that thapeople,.cauvinced of_ the necessity of it . was plain that Mr. Canrsini; preferred his al. • Government of my country - 1 like the • workman- of themation, as a community of slaves. But there : large sacri fi ces ; a necessity arising from t h e gigan t ic _ 1 pt . .trateinteiest to . the honour tie h od . that great issio• i i ship. Their elevation is the fair result of their own - was no danger, Mr. Leyland i s well known toyou . powercif the enemy, . and the tbreateued security of nity, th ough, on his e l ec t io n , r ti tavglit the • skill and labour, unaided by the rude and adventu.• , as a Magistrate, and will fi ver be regarded by us all i eur-eototitry, agreed to bear the ber.den„ on tae con. look for different conduct . He t hanked.hlrdlit Tote assumptions of wealth or title. But, Gentle- for his noble, manly, and resolute conduct this day, dition of immediate release from its pressure who, for the hint about Mr. Huskisson, whiebj.,oo k.. R ' MOO, ready as the people of England• arc, end, I Gentlemen,. I well know that you will not rebuke:loe dangers were .paeeed. But .now, when peace shameful waste if the pahr , c.money,•itittlOafld ligui unit, ever will be, to meet all the fair claims of .G - the high expectations fnow cherish. l well know ! sine restored, Ministers ,intended a continuance of appointment without honciar,and without f ese 4 4 vernment, in a fair way, it merely is the duty of Go- , that you will this day prove that the town of 0,11 1 die harden, and instead:of the open policy they . pur. of the least value to the eoentrz o. f,!enorm.,,, . , • . irernment to free such noble .minds from unnecessary pool is still able to meietain its. greet and acknoilos. t . sued at its origin, their , intentions were.known only one of the rankest , j bs•of our totio•- tai.d i fr ef il l , „ 4 f. - pain and labour ;to release them . from injurious, Oged weigh! in the scale of the empire.. Teltm . y . through the medium of private communication's ; and ' sentiment frotn-Mr..Syers, , from humiliating and mortifying dieclosures ; to put Lord Liverpool, Gentlemen, that he has suffered hei . could not forbear saying; that in thuinstance so 1 that he well knew that Mr. S. had always asset a ti n t t en end to that ' ystem which is most oppressive toast himself and his high of fi ce to be intruded upon, and ' much spoken . of this day r Lord Liverpool had given 1 his priociplea, and ouppo.rted his friends with b on ' o r ie • , , • I - • most genereas ; that monstrous system, which, at to be used unworthily. I say it is not meet that the :a direct insult to the Mayor of Livepool, and, and in' then declared, that be was most de • onto, prohibits and rewards treads and perjuries of; Great Dignitaries of the State should hate any secret , through him, to the town at large. it ~ . •.. be _ was • .. - • the most odious and immoral nature; aud,abovealic correspondepts or secret plottings-it is not fit, I, Mr. VENAst.es then rose to. reply : and h at e Ire, i cidedly olopinio . 'n, that It was li . •, i to say nothing of these rude, and heartless, and count- l is not to be endured, that intelligence of great mar. have to regret that we are unable, both from want Itobe at his kost in Peiliatnent,, b _ that he did nut 1 4 • .• ° t . '' .' . 1 ; l' .. • if ( . ... less myrmidons, the assessors, surchargers, survey- , canine bearing, should Cave any partial or private. of room, and the deficiency of our notes, togive a l feel euthoiled, by•ase terms of the'Regisieifiee, is ors, Inspectors, and hired spies, who have this dl' I channels of communication-the commercial returns report of the spirited and humorous manner iu which ; pat Mr. Casey's ResplOtion, which, of came, so y come under the well•applied lash of the Learned Bars upon news et this kind we all know (and those who :Alio Learned Gentleman took a survey of the lead- -withdrawn, anti theugh tlijs necessity watdtmPlY re- - rister, no longer to set op, under theme-se of Com- suffer. * it: knew it best) may be brilliant, bet the big points of discussion. In referring to the letter i grettedhy en immense majority of the Meeti u k, a ll • E 6 .. missioners, in every hamlet. in the nation, an meth*. thing itself Is alsnys mean and contemptible. Gen- ; on• which so mach of the debate had turned, ho' . partiesAinned in expressions of at:highest E l m i ra , I rity, with an extent of power, not only unknown tee; (lemon, them is no doubt that any views Which might • pointedly remarked, that Mr. Gladstone had assert- lion; d, ,the elicticy t as well as ability a n d d e . . , . . the anciept law and , Constitution of Eugland * iseg-laristsout of sock correepo..ndenee as has just now ; edityprint, that there is no foundation for fie stets- tee mina w hich Marked the conduct of M r . L ey . utterly hiconaistent with the spirit or.practice of sop,icome.to light, Would .be ; greatly forwarded if you ment• made by the London Editors, respecting his land. free state. We are not disloyal. Weil° not,ohjeol l would only be kind' , enough to break down,and , communication with Administratiou, when it ap- Wenre!othorised to state, fina l since the M ee t. to taxation: we are not daunted by its. awful mogul..• eccommodate the higia WWI of.thlt commisallf,tO•l pears, by his own admission, that be did actually ing, Mfr...Leilandtoolr *en opportanity mod hand. ! .tude, perhaps it was necessary ;we object-cot to thed the views of the Mitater. HOW direiently wend 1. receive from Lord Liverpool the commuuication , sorely to say, tbsii thoellghtest disrespeet . .wa s no t time, if the time cilia for it : but we resolutely tell l Mr. Gladstone's interests stand with him, If . yeti, Which- he was said to have received. This was enough ; intended . by hint' to . the Mover oillik'ft e s i at u ., .- • I - 7 the Government that it is not peace, that it is at least I Gentlemen, -.would only enable that blinifter,' with , -and all that Mr. Gladstone might henceforth say, ! tion,, or the Gentleman (Ms, R 0164; jut.) w hs f a peace unknown to the feelings, the freedom, and . some little show of jostice, some. littlo A Peciousnese i hoiceree well he might say it, would never change ! I seconded it. i . - the proud hc.hits of Englishmen, if we are still to be of right, to violate .his yea solemn and deliberate !the public impression that that circumstance roust I Mr. Vest/aims then moved the Thanks of th e I 8 ' f pursued by•inoui,itors-if the inmost chambers of , engagements to . his . country! .13Int it cannot be ',make. - Again, in answer to an observation made ! Meeting to . Mr. Birch and to the Mayor, whi c h . the mind are to be rudely searched-if we are to be' done, and if.aech it. law, a law allowed by the litst ;by Mr. Gladstone, that it would be time enough to ; were carrie s with acclamation, and the Meeting was pursued throngli all the courses of our business, : movers of it to be in its operation Inquisitorial, ;fit.' petition against the continuance of the Tax, when a , dissolved. s i • . through every jburnal, of every act transaction equal, and oppressive, be permettin) to exist, ender Bill . for that purpose was introduced by. Ministers of eur lives, down to the heedless notices of apocket- any modification, it certainly ' pboiddhetransferred into Parliament, Mr. Venables said, " With ,all due FROM THE LONAON GAZETTE, JAS. U. i 211 book I call it what else you will, but call• it sot , from the Exchequer to the Crimieel,coe, and visited deference to the ignorance . of Mr. Gladstone, I do ... . peace, if we are harassed' with penalties, so multi..! alone upon prevarictstries, upon Wealthy•malefoctors i Walt lea' is nbt so ignorant as not to - know, that, .......m : _.:_ plied, so involved, so confounded, that even prefer. !. and counter-requisitlooiya.. But, .Gentictuert,, one ' when a Meney Bill,has once.originated.in the Ilouse • • 1111 - ILITABY'PanweirtONIL • , I 3101111.1 acuteness cannot edcape them. A precious i word, more to Lord Liverpool: his Lordship Ise, of Commons, no petition cap be received against it.; ' • . • . - War-Vre, lax. 24,1815. 9d R ent of Oragoon Gaels, Lieut. Charles frost:by ~ • -peace, that vexes all the decent orders of society- I dressed the Member for Bristol.. Is the' town -.ltem- Mr. Venables appealed to the experience of 1 . that entrap' • and ruins the industrious man-that ; Liverpool then so in{ignificeut at not, tar hoeniitied Mr. Birch, who immediately acceded to the justice i the elf-pay of the 12th Pett. DrkgOotts, to be Leninist, • vice Pilliclrody, who exchanges, teeming the dire:epee; plunders she rich man ; or , ' ail this, in some in- • 1 to the same respect ?-Wliat communicelicin, 'I '44, of the remark. . ,• . • • _ I car r _.l: . ' 1 7th Ditto, ; Cnrort Neptahe Blood to be Liontenoot, by por.. . ; . otano44 of your taxation, not merely, not mainly to sire to.know, has my Lard,Liverpool had'irith Gen. . Mr.' Cent. said, Gentlemen a .,ieis tlal } t4at we. chase, vice Gifford, promoted. • ' !Sal Regiment of Dragoons. John Cans Sykes, Gent. to betas. . tweet the wants of the State, blabs load.the pockets, Geacoyne, or eats' with.thateeptoach to your towo, come to,a clear and•dfstinct oiderstanding`,.upcin. the of a class of reptile*, the roost mischievous, the aost the Liverpool Office 1-To spesh,plaieli to yea , my communication • that was , reported. in .above.tast i er i r i itt ; x ja p i3 l . lr , vice Simpson, .promoted is the 14t1sLight , • fell and destructive that ever iiiiosted or broke in geed people of Liverpool, he hex pl i alnyesid,"that ; lingdisinel Jourrods the Globe.and the Cisrovicte,.to , • 2d Ditto. • - . onowtheordev,, the dignity, the property, peace, and your Representative (for you hive but tole) is lot. ! have been made by. ' Lord Liverpool mid Mr.. j o b s , To y r e t Cornets, by purchase - Fr imeis Charlton W4ittloint. Oak i '.rt, promoted t Lemuel iihuldisam, Geol,,ols , 1 fit to .be tsulted with •a mellsage , .7-Thte certainly' Gladstone, namely, that be teceited a letter ,(or a I iimisou rq , proftwee in the 10th Li cat Diagoons. • i . happ i ness - f society. -.• • . i - • •- • Gentleinett, , the •• obscurity, the stomphsaity, in w . wee candid, not to say lo u d an d • res pec tful Il ti t note, if he :pleases, tot I( is no metteryrkich) from 3d Ditto..Lteutenant George Phillips, from hilfisay or*, 4 1.‘18tli Light Dragoons, to oe Lieutenant, vice &Ages, west ; werd, the.. uncertainty, of year compound system., rtilly s : Gentlemen, without a n y .very great or liarri 7 l the Noble Lord, bovine a positive, oiatiOn to the I e•actionees ;• -* of 'taxation , is even -worse, that* its injustice ,; Fig i strained annOtimeet, I must contradict . his Lordship Property ' rag,, and IC its :cOntinudtiop foi apeth tit er . . ' .• er of the Proinotions to.morrow.it • • . you are this day called • upon by Mr. Qtadsione,! -4 6 must tell him that oner - al Gasroyue is ht . ,to i year,. which Mr. Gladstone has formelly and delibe- , _res-dott A .. ' - - 7 .050--, '...F . , .••••-!•• .Ir, . wish his usual mclesty, -lied , his high qiielificatione,..! carry an errand, But if any ;nem in Liverpool was; raltely disavowed, saying that he ,had no each cam; . , •• RANKR,UPTS. '. r not merely to desist, for that would .00t ;meet • the' to be consulted or honoured upon this occasion , ;rho i munication. Gentlemen, I now solemnly affirm,. ..._3. l :4,lelhaldr Crediton, DevAaire, baker laiett, WA . ef t ' i . 1 I std Me Own file F' • .t.• 'Au 1 . wishes nor the ease of his personal acquaiotance, my ' was so proper os Mr. Leyland - who was so proper ' that that I know lie hod such . a conuriunicatioo.-[Here ;r ep ' ''.. at -, on, F,,, d 6roao ' rw ''' .• r ' ord. urn "' a l l : d ie: l V Lord Liverpool, but in elfect r openly, loudly, and as the man who is so laudably and actively eariged ; Mr. Casey forced to Mr. Gladstone , wise was near. tc C ehii i r riv ., e 7 . Fl cir .: 4 77, ise . , 0 11 . r.i:y"..ticirikelo.mintp - l i wr ' le . .. t yi..tioskipt i :trei w ay ; wiitedk......m . .. .... .. avowedly, after being pretty well shore for upwards in ascertahliug and protecting the interests ( the ' him, extending his arm to point.him otit.l.-4 now call . of 20 jeers, to beg as a favour (a trifling one to be town of . Liverpool ?-Mr, Mayor and Gentlomen t i upon you,. Sir, before Otis el:Mu/Amity, and le the sere) that the Government will just be so good as to with your indulgence, I will now submit a Resole... face of your country, to contradict lite if . you ca t n, l, J a i t te ttio 7, r a i r , , ,, N n e o w tei ca:i N le ew -ili. ca ton sa Tin At e. t v o i r t) n , i n e tr . .;th il l a 4 rv ,fi t ei, • , deforest Mr.:Northam. •Gril&street, Holborn f , fleece you for 12 months longer.: Why, Gentlemen, ' lion, seconded by ,Mr., It, li.qappe, inte which, lr to say, if you dare, that Lord I' 4 ,kiterpeol dittnet wr it e;' (2 . 7 ' A if you cools by any process or course of training be have injected the telly spirit of my ; feelitieopon this; to you • respecting the continuation , of the Reoperty.. C. Habitudes, Red Lion,str e et. H o lb orn, b a b ee d as h erid tt, ' rn in a x t;i:i [ s h i l e er n e t ~.ib er l G t vl i ta d -' i ren. ...,,, , at 0s w th e is il , as y a o l u i a v b is s i o hi lu e te t l o y k u en set , or ha s ve ri l t o sa s s t d yo in u . r ;l goodiirou reflects, t ti d ir li d i wh t ic ho h„ . lllBt o ter f m t y he -i ! pi , , x . iy, ,mnig 9 . , 5 y tu a rn ffe e e d te l d oi . s 3 ILO a m t i a r ii . i c d e a s , e r r e : rif . l o l l lf2A .i tnig - i : tiii i,.4 r i ch nn. 7 4e , sw at , G c lu o il t d um ea_l 4, l. a : lf t act ter u_ n re ey r . , Mt. . 02 144 • ... i,l • • . -.... ili.e.,ce ; and, Gentlemen, Ido earnestly tine ; public feeling l -Mr:Casey yead this Beleletion, end ; after a short pause, : r ti e s° s ineb u i med. Gentlemen, 414, March 7, oktbe-White Bear Inn, Manchest er . A t or n t es , Bu m ,: . . )i' Manchester ; and Mr. Bard, Teiopfe. He J wit h t 'eu a 7h cr in K , ir C k m'teatun-stteet, coal-merchait, 'Jan, $l, Fehr es..!yasluro you, it at upon one part of the bud• i blinded it over to Mr. Statham, our respected Town I wrangle is now concluded, for it is clear, that. if Me. i March 7, .at Guilothall... Attorney, Mr. Long, Soutparoproo. , , and that is the loss of your sense., I should', Clerk. . „• ;,... , 7.i, ~ . .I Gladstone had the power to contradict me, he woules --1 •! - 4, rnly congratulate you, for, upon ouch an occale . Mr. Casey then s aid, Gentienten,..ceneldering tote' opt %eve that power, even for a moment, uuexerted ia. ; .l lsul . a l . d 4 n u gl te'. C ju h il i : c i e i r o Y rst ne rio'wn-lane, ouiliisarlt, 'eoremercliateld wien, nothing but your madness could atone for you , unmerited contempt which has .deep., poused ippon * " and you, Gentlemen, who have been so vilely .. r Sl,• Feb, it,. March."' at Ga. Milan Attornie, Messes. , • t servility . . , • ; , ~.; , General Gaecoyne, and ell .parties beintatgreed.es : suited by his daring and lawless attempt', and by his ' 'ryl.4ll at* Fresco quildliall-sard - I'• - 1 Gentlemen, yea all know that Mr. Hart . Davis, to his assiduous personal ,atteption'to ,the. Comm . er.; secret plottings,:to itch frpueyou the precious prisi. L• wilkhson. Miiritoret-streit, Caiirelidisii-sntiare, scrltenie,• the Member for Bristol, read to his Conitituentsvicial and general interest p4thispert, it .. is.My tater'. ; loge of open discussion, will now judge what credit la' ;:,".„,' 3 ,',; ~,,F 7 4ll4 t r a ttl e a I , at Gaildhtdrirkwrnowies, a l I i . N. w T. : sl sza illie, hialv tl ish tinv o i sr -ur b eet tni , :I i • upon fun Change, a letter from Lord Liverpooto! tion to move the thanks of this Meming,to t kim, and' : to be given to the veracity of, this man. Mr i Casey March i t at Guildhall. Attorndy, Mi. East i r •.• urging this obnoxious Tax for 'nether year; and. to assure him that . ; we very sensibly„feel.the marked , then said, Mr. Mayor, we have been informed by 24 ' Fel!: 1 1 '4 you have this day heard from my Reverend Edema?! disrespect with which l ie, a Representative . 4 this 80.. 1 Mr. ' (Redstone, that lie . ddressed to you an extract '1 r :m7:9 4es. t . reet , i ,sil en k i wisa . ..e.r:b,:,', 1 ,I ' Mr. She that a similar communication- wee . nough t has b ean areatediee X,efd Liver o) a...from. id Lo e rd e Liverpool's'Letter, which I now respect- !!I na. tp. i i i,, March 7 . , at i m t ltili. ii ' Attzroles; Maori. . ' s 'l'' , i made to a h te t •inilividmil of this tomo, . r h s , wi fi tlemen, I • have d another potet.to 4144 . , upon, vi :... fu_l,7 MAYOR may e rea . . . li' • kind enough y plainly o intimate to his Lord .. i connected nit t, the character and interests of this The MATOII asked.:Mr. Gladstone if it was his ship, his belie that this hateful Tax would be en., I town. I know no honour greater than the, repo 4 pleasure that he should produceit ? .. OtYID'ENI)B'. • Feb. 14; k illiklaw.; T. Mldeap.-sind P. N 00441.. ••• . bank i =rebi••lS, W. Smith, Pert col lane, cssay's low :g • 1 ` ' ' dured by you, Gentlemen, for .one year longer.. I; sentation of such a place as Liverimol, and Istfp • Mr. GLAnsrostz replied, that he had written pum er-Feb, 17, H. Itnidie and T. Patersim; Eivet ' • • I tiro .draperi-Terbi it were net for the clear and damning proofs before sure that the men who prefers to it enY Other ctiiiipti . private above his tithe MaYor Whii tniglit do ..1.3,...t. )(emboli. Monk's Eteiglt; 840 4 miller•-lieb. 04 ht Aratiolotw, Kikeistoo,Yorkshire..cietili . _ , . I • i, me, I could not have believed that Lord Liverpool deration, or lucrative appointment, 'however higltly, as ha pleated . ~ .. 7eh. 16, J. thiSies, mancacster, hatter-Feb 17, W H ••f aqufactorer-.Fcb. 17,. J. Stephens, _Liverpool, speech: 7 : i ... 1 t would su ff er either his understanding or his conies, or justly he may be regarded by .others„,pi however ' •Mr.Caseir Said, the litter had sliiiiii left fo'r the , po w; nod T Hunt loornieb, warm ' I` b 11, J- 'D W. • 1 • quence to be degraded, by making such an applies.. splendid the talents he may, possess, .Mits,ltbve ne thief htliestrate in a fiublio ofhce t s and . for a i doe, PI tv.' Feb. 4,. s,' su e u n tt - en. ° G . :ford- e. . Je . Weller- 2 - / ' . to such a person, certainly not uninvited ; neither very special title to the. approb a tion or. support of intipase, as it` was intended (a miserable attempt, td re1i,.10„..t. 4loutt, Ity3e, Hampshire. grocer-Feb. 28;1. Kennard, Plysvienith-dock, tailor-NI/itch 14, W. Colt* MIOO. 'I . could I believe that we have amongst us any thing him, who really has the inte r e s t , the hollgr a: the bestir', upon the judgment itnd determined clientele'. a ~, - sett.tarie t breker ; 4lrati. it, ir. P. Meeker, Bastagimatt,efieet, so abject or booing, as to flatter the Minister, and s eharacter, or tonseguence of this great cerftlitsity of Mr. Leylandto preve n t that Meeting from being ' seruktott-F b,.,"-J. Phillips. Toutecr,street, c . !''.;-• J for that miserable purpose, to belie you, or so to at heart. . 1, s,, , ~ .. .. held ; oed though he could riot praising to coiniel ' Feb. '25z,...1 S omitti, Petworth, Susses. saddiertrgin er , • I to . v ivinot e, Me '.. 1, - - hie ,r AVight. aibiaet- raster -Aprif 23,' • I‘. calumniate any great body of Englishmen, as to tell Mr, Casey t hen read the.followipg keselottp, g:.-... o . admoeisb the Chief Ma i 's -. be ► venturecl to : • that hlinister - that they, under any circumstances, "..ReSOlled,_ That the Thanks of tilialieetieg hq Antrlitei . iiivotail relleii iefii - " • ' - ffi • - I lls' Wire,' mow lithrimoothshi *tin' -Feb 17. ' gltetqc- 4 ,.Cumberland, r d'rover,-F t eb. 21; . v .... , .nour emu the o ce, .. to • could prize beyond the equable and b ea utif u l mo d e l s given. to General GaSCOyle,. fOrliiiiibt4o4ok to khp lot the Maier 'at Liiirpoor to. silfidicg tiny thing . , son. Poo (March-lord, nicrehont--Jon. IS, J. Rose,' • I ' of their own admired institutions, a principle and a commercial-and general interests ,ef.,,tisis Alert • that ii . lib ' (veil it'll' Mai& Of bli pace front his fit' 11111"4freet ' cheinif4. . i . . tit, lc e, v ii f CERTIFICATES-Fan. 14. mode• of rule and of tribute so .uejust, so Names ! , we vary sensibly feel the affront .effer4 ,tp..laiithe i till leke,:titi - a. . . ~ , t• .. t , T. Hirst fleckaleadwikc •Yorkshiro, saerckaot-W Beer • i I t A .. • .., . 1 p 1 gloomy registere • of the Inquisition, than the bright from the Representative of .14;reepoel,the i)ttunetei. 04 adnie Vint) of kiht. Calniyi sf *. Wellies . I thTi*yOu , niimei .--1. • • • rlea - .....Aoks't : lwt.' Ore4 lo ,° l h foti'lf . --01. .1 4 I and open volume of the British Constitution. , Gem. cation that.vvas mode ,L 0 die Almos t Am. B r i s t o l .• win 'ree wfil i fi that t f ''' in "-,- • - , . .. .., . s ~ . L •ei .s . • Crocker,' Kenn!. town. victitaller-J. Lane, dord•street, , iw citaik.analter- k.itelsey,. k'areltain Hoop. 'r. , t• . . • ' • 'in ilence, to which nothing Call deny assent, I • could rised•Chief Magistrote,. be . ; liftp.efirlili4lo,lo(H: : 10 ' 1, solrell to fif e COI 1 014 Sin" 11l le,if Pi lielet l r h'e . I birei c" - f4ciar-c- .ll enre, larae!ide, tailor. ' ~. .1 i ••-• 1, : fi blit hi s , .t. f go ia r h is arti ct , n oif ig r.td t :i cAi en oti ri :l it r 7l. i tl i t%i nnd kr :P . r ; a rt ll' 4 1 ~,, (.... however h ev a er ve l b o e w liev o ed r that we h te a d d , am ho o w ng e s r t er us ra s i n o y , p m rag an . , a m: t it h e; i sa lip m " ; t m ini na e lin t l o ca c ti o o m il m to unies e t 4e e r t al e ° lii 9eP s roi l : 1' 11Z; t ir la T ts b t ee m il Y ls. : Th is i he lClere :; Cli ko iles t f O r e lihu l r ew l ' isin a rl o ti f e tn eii l 'i c kh o ni n g tl li t o ;y 7 it . cO d m illl . ,.l . : ' . Pa aTili r Satisfi liri : ft 6. .. i ss, . ets matical, or impertinent, who would dare to take the Right Hon, G. Canning, that it Is the opinion psi meta serve, tqiii; Condit:4B'l jiff d'il My deff,,i:ra&antk„-tranniiiicvi'llit_O-14r.efuevist and W.. w a , .af i l iarau MOO H, re t.ompo 9aptlm - fc. 1,41 .• v • upon himself, wholly unauthorised' as he was, to of this Meeting, from what has recently p l c tied, • 1 I. '' I, 4 oitstandrep' eatet7 . I[6eld l'ulion'e.l . • . w i i. ., aptiott . aild er. att s I l s l c . w l t l. J i ; e n . r ti tt p n o e a r .47 ;wit yne o , lesa it dimpee.brs--ewll. , answer in any degree for the town at large. But as well as from the most, obvious considerations of , ...eatra6t of . 00 letter wasthea ?pail : ; having been written to hr my Load. Liverpool on the .defy, that the interests, the charsche,r,.spd,thei he- Giside i totie, in hi* n?fe ,to . 1e .M ayor, 'began with '. - „:,,C ~Itito"' and 1 • Harm), Manchester, deniers la COM& '.. subject of the Property Tax, and • having, to ese his none of the second port in his Ilfejaty'A do - niiitinnt, Aa'ting; that having hid die hOilotir t d r ! .. ivii., ll c- 6111 :, - G .W e ' tre - ;;Ci 1 V4 ' Oe " :d a t' ,7d il j lsl . e r w a rea.i's:tw e .li'n: ale-ga nln's lorkerliet • own elegant and correct mode of speech, in address• imperatively claim, the personal attetition, slid the rts_ttni cation from . Lord Liverpopl, shirk the eenti- goldsmiths-J. izathhone sad W. Ilaselden, Liverpool, 44: ..:••• men 11 of Creeerntient risf‘eitilii - the doiltinuinee o( boilders-i-1: tassikrll Ond J.: M.-Perkins torminehaio. factors .., ing the most respected • conductors of the Londop active eeriness , of both ha Represeetatiees." .hand ' slid J. Chamberlain. St. .Philt and ,• , v Journals, represented with 66 falaity" your sets. When this.Resoldtion :via reed, the Hall rung the Property Tax, be considered it his duty toJatoh, tainiceorrlbire. .. . 4 1 t Corn-factors—S. Mid A. &pen if; Sculcoates, milli '.-• '' gimenis to his personal acquaintance, my Lord Li- with the loudest erxhimations, aed.the plipple E witir- aCo ,ofit to tlla ) yoar i. ftrat he,might Make se of G. Meyer,'E. Simeon; and 0. Ogleby, London. • • -.; • verpool, whet did this- cunning man . do ?-...:- out mailing to hare, it regularly wended. or, pIIN It isle might Jed e.,prOper. ln,Minitriiinictiting itifh 1 1 . . • , . . , . . Why, Gentlemen, het set about a counter-renaisi- raised their *ids ;ad cried out,;that. r it aas,cperted. , tho9,who ;night present ilielßegideition fora todits'i I, - • . . . .-.. ' l .' - mnitairm. lion, desiring -the Mayor to pay no • regard to Some:objection being takee,.,upoo,inaltea ) .4 form reeeting.t!d, him. 'The extract, 4141 the 2il niting , ; At * Greg' _er t - ted, ori tt4ile Joist the he:. George tikbwo . • I _ the urgent desire of. his fellow-eitizens • ; and 'to and Abe. woo or, th e Requisition, il . was ,sloo.tiy Istateel l thit•his tordehip hal iiii dliftally ii,.,i t i v e...4, a John PiliOltia; ES4. 'of • Mattlet. Auk, to Miss Ord, eallie , 4 strengthen, as he foolishly thought, his application agreed,: that the Resolution shepici.be pet stria/04 ,tug Mi. 0, th at; it.wei int the iiitenlien of 51titil un . 1 da g it tg; f itAlrit ea •r: luidliLrestesl - bala'itte s io . t t ' to the worthy Magistrate, he seat tetrads,• aelte owl Ibis. liessilet4en Aohatesl.; ,Mr. Shopheltel Mr ! theet to, ResipoSe Ikat the Prlriorty . 'rift gib fd ion: . ,Elizaheth, eldest daughter of of T. Elam' , Esq . . Soffewy,„.. ' i 1 has told you, of the private and confidential Get* or liilietletoet•Mlllsreti,UpOn soluo ,finther es epatjon, tinue beyond' the SIN ot. - Apiir, Itete;• . er that this - letter, which he had been - hawking and show' tl tq tdr.Sitephord idiearowing. any concern with,the para 4 'ax etioald,bo'. - resor d fo x exclo in the eventef, thii 1 " ' 011 . 1hielsith 6f .s (VI at the I sm ael t Bee Ames • . I I • many others with great self.irdportance, es tbelLio- igtottlea dookiatioptinit newly the Isafogusatlewaa.. ooo . ..aeprrypi •••of war;- ti leit t eF Mi i ..t.ll;lli lb MA •4:4.. Baq. brattier of the ciiietwateli d t; k / 9 '.1. X is, s. , don Papers justly .W 4: and, Gentlemen, sit Atli veyediletintLord.Lietwpooloed Mr,.01.,. • • • . Toli iiit re, iiip . I . Ifl , Altiqiiiiii, tbeiTirsid ne tt I ( ke 17:h !Mt., Mk. Thotais Erman, of the. Bata Ou tblt renoon oii 656 g_ t i . ''. '' -. '- - • }". • .. 1 . po thespian inst. David Cam r ing, ll E:q u . l : I f 'Hiairy • • . ..) . 1 c m 1. 1 - • • was done•ln the fear lied - convictiou f thatifien• as. • • l i lt, periadly.ooittcidefl piall . . • i iiiipoot ' :T i I sembltd you would give the lie tell all ha said teAsiA •llSO.,..lielledillieiti, Pa to the eppresionseee • • • h , 'l le to je,,, , a t :rill ft t ie t aigu hL England. i Lord Liirerpool. Gentlemen said Mr. ir.amsye otilipossex , in.oorslioa f ..end -10,coerios44sin NI . 1 r cli te • I e s ii;O,4 •p f sia6Ve kii ,hl7„;W e i...• •mi ii •r i ty tk r4tp: 4 4 4 : l . 404 the 29th of_, December, Mr. ifli. .. paean to the• Chief Magistrate), to that. seam. me ii.grieratoceetega,. thatihe emoted the . Meeting, (Gladstone's. itifered binitelf ii, itilikleeline; bhi ••:.07,11.0s wed!. .. ii : liv.. : : 51 :. - . "1 7... : . Cit : 1ti ::: :,,,. .; .. ',',:::,.,:,,,,.. r . , . , _________. ewe the inestimable riht of public discussion, whirl # any Minister should be so daring as to propose a I the hboting was so violent that he could not oblate/ a •,- , • ..- we this day enjoy. lie it is, in the Town-Hall e liso tinawal of it for any period, however short, lie ' hearing, until it was entreated for him by Mr. Casey, - s , s _ l44 / 1 144 ,,,.., ',.Y . ' 46 : 444411 .I ._ Taigas. al ‘irlicil. fi t 4 0 11 • 100 141 6 'lir' • . . • 44 • • •til • . . • t • ' • : i •,.., , •.! ~... . , • . . . • ' " . . _ .01 4 e: •....• . . .• . . .:•.• ''' ' -.." •• • •1; *.A.,, , iirw ,_ •-. .!z '• -- .e,- - - '•' ..i, , ..;.- :' -• . _ , _ . -- - . , • - , -, . • .. .. . . . . .. ..,, .. . •-- ."-- -04111' siv.ve-viMar .k.sollillelllllollll. -.n.-- • 4 •"- - .. . ---- - , ••-siiii7,.-..mmoos id, '" -- ''''''• 1 ....4„,-- - '^• 4 4 .... ..........iiiietr050 Alt' . . .. ... . . lir- -aitti.i........-...-1e.......5. . -41, ' ~, . •••. •- ' - 'ft. ...., - • •,,...___ ......._