The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-23 00:00:00

prom. F —;----- _ ..... _ _ *ll re '*. '; *S.v , ' -•— 4 \ '`‘ 4 A . s - . . ... -, tli t • . •.. t _ . AAA 1 ibt . , m ~r, itwo/pa , tA LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1820. " TA* Cause for which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" Na 4872. miDni.gsEK ELECTION. yr TDB POLL.—}III7II DST. Ni.W:sirMIMAD 10)06 Ilr. lITND l4lO Er. Mitt:sit gstsillmeans 4Y Ti roVNTT OP MIDDLEsET, %GUS We have to eongeattihite you on the its , o f t h,. pull. Every day our prospect brightens ; td i s were the contest is. the moire Aerial sill he nor gain •r request you mot to relax in your efforts; Av en eill Mem !)%. certnin. 11% order of the enmesittee. CII4ELES SHAW LEFEVRE. Jun. Chairman. isegthe-romn. Freentanuns'-seven. Nlarch llte Committee trust the Freeholders will (-sense any ap „at egg 'awl in their nest been personally trailed on my. Ws" - trea I. end solicited for their support. The „ m ime :wee to plead the shortness of the time. rind the „ w ool state el their lints; they therefore hope that the will have the goodness to attend the neatest o , i h rt r - s reoto. sad state the day mast cons eniest for them y am, Cum clurlactlyiiii be providad- .• . • .i;oseese..o.oo esenereshse of teetiohlera hp the Interest '4r. Whltbroad are stationed at the following places : V.aishire Gay, Pte-adilly. Northereberleed .Ims. elcrkenwlll-green. John's-terrier. Hackney-road. sitter T.i..n. Poplar. rime Hats. Isllextrn-terepiko, White Horse. Cber , h-stre..t, Chekca. Wiest-Sheaf. Red Lion-street. Ht thorn. Gloucester l'olfer-Louse. Park-'trees. Oxford-street. R.chinghim Anna. Kent-rued. Globe. 'Fichtleld-street. Ma r% -le-bone. Star. 011--treet-road. St. Luke's. So. 119. Brick-lane. Spitaltivlds. %o. 111(1. thoreditell. Awl Inn. N hitech %pet. Red Lion. (lumber- +tree,. Goodman's-Melds. George and Dregon. Shadweil. Sin and Snout. Reek Church lane, St. George's, East. Ras lan. Guildhall Coffee-home. Kink-street, ('heapside. Saloum and Rail. Ruthann-green. Artichoke. Ratcliffe-biehnn . The Crown. °brash, St. George's-fields. Mr. Winch's--Stinbury, Hammersmith, Chiswick, Turn ive-cr-en. Sheppertco. Fulham. and Halliford. Mr. Taptia. Twickenham. Mr. knight's--High-strvot. Kensington: Knightsbridge, teusai-greet. Kilburn, AVnlhnua-green, Brumptun. td at the Freemasou's Tavern, Queen-street. Lincoln's orioles. het FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of RI:V.IND. GrATLEM Eli, PRkY accept my grateful acknowledgments for the distke,uished honour you have again aonferred on as. The cireustanees seder which you have teen pleased a elect we. demand more than ordinary thanks, and I deeply kel the obligvitioss imposed on me, by this fresh proof of your eonfittonee. Allow me to My. that I will endeavour to requite your tuiduess lkyt • conscientious and t discharge of my ti, Ify looking to measures ma sad by an wilier, lice to those Conatitutioard pleifiew—the main .truance of which can stone secure ihselsbis, fiberties, and consequent prosperity of the mates. I hate the honour to bo,Clealleddlai 'WA every %idiom of Your obliged etadab~ wreak OILIERT IngATHCOTIL [Anyhow-place. March 21, 1920. DAM: MALL ROY.U. SUBSCRIPTION CIR CCIATING LIBRARY, facing St. Jamey's Palace, astabbaned by C. CllAPPLE.—Catalovies. with Terms prelksed, price 2s. are now on sale.—Readers in general are scurrli they will experience much facility in exchanging their Books. and will seldom meet disappointment, as in this undertaking the Proprietor has endessoured to 'stability • !San for the well supplying of his Subscribers with New Mork& immediately on their publication. Ile embraces the present opportunity of returning his most grateful acknow ledgments tu his Subscribers and the Public, for the kind patronage with which they have hitherto honoured him, and trusts that the strictest punctuality sod attention on his part, wilt insure him a continuation of the favours of his friends aid customers. Country Subscribers may rely on an isnine &mu is.larn of their boxes. •.• Cards of Tenni, and every requisite information, may he obtained it the Lihrar), where attendance b given from Nine in the Morning till Eight at Night. celieral Selection of Hound Hooks on all sebjets; to gether with an eieellent assortment of superior Stationery ; *lin'''. Books of ever) description : Hook-binding in the greatest variety ; visiting and dinner Card Plates engraved wad printed.—Admission, to the Opera and Theatres. Remaly published by C. COAPPLE, Royal Library, OA. Pall Mall. FRANCE AS IT 18,—NOT LADY MOR GA?I's FRANCE.—By W. PLAYFAIR. In 2 vols. sso., price It 4s. boards. a.* It is equally curious and important to know the state ere !rest kingdom. after a revolution of long duration, wad was unexampled for its violence. and for the nearly Invented modes—of changing all ancient laws sort institit- Sens, of newly dividing the land, and of robbing the mislay to enrich the poor. It is highly important. if a false representation has been whtely eireulated, that a tree one should be given, and that the anthorities should be given in order to remove error.— fai Moron's book is a sort of a novel; a nnvel, bow "w, at a damgerciti.. 'peeler. because, In It, falsehood as- Uner• the form of truth, particularly is respect to relleon, aarlity, tan the happiness of the lower orders. is 11 , 1 " 1 1 waiter misrepresents every thing she saw, which was link: and every thing she did not see, which was a great deal. The subdivision of property and its effects are P r iei" l 7 the contrary of what her Ladyship represents them _ be• The small proprietors are indigent, and far from IeIPPY: sad it any one cause more than another, will `n• . r! in on France, it Is this very subdivision of landed 4 -• These 'Warne' should be read by every Englishman. or l'agiish family, now resident in that country, and by flu ‘, W.;o intend to sojourn there. PtiI.ITICAI PORTRAITS. in this NEW ERA; with , %llrissatory Notes, Critical and Biographical. By W. Play 'llr. le 3 vols. 9To . price I/. les, boards. - HAZARD and Co., Contractors, to meet the wishes of the Public, have given £40,000 Extra Money to the Prires heretofore snowed by Government, Making the Amount of Prises. in Money and Consols, 1303.6001! ! 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Cipt: STY FIRE-OFFICE REIT RN S.- TICE is hereby given to all Persons who, in ISIS, completed their Terms of SEVEN YEARS INSURANCE, that RETURNS of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. upon all Premiums paid by them during that time, •re receivable here, anti of the Agents in all the principal Towns in the kingdom : and it is requested that such Persons as base neglected to receive their Returns in preceding years, will apply for the same forthwith. J. T. HARDER REAUMONT, Managing Director. TilE grandest Lottery ever known !-2-10,000 additional Prize Money,—Encouragement Io early Purehaser..—The 2,100 Tickets to be decided I ith of Aram entitled to 4'30 each, over and above whatever Prize they may he,-102 Capital Prizes, including 4of .t 30.000, lof l?0,000.* of ZIII.IIOO. Consols.—Tirkets and Rilares for the aSote grand Lottery are seliing by RVTON. Stock-limiter, at his old and Isely 011tes, P. Cornhill and bombard-street, wltere all Business in the Public Funds is traasatkid with Ildellty sad dispatch. TRIAL OF MR. HUNT, AND OTFIERS. FIFTH D.Y.-YORK, TUESDAY EVENING. The ourt assembled at ten o'clock. The crowd was fully a. great as on any former dad•. At a quarter past ten Mr. Ht•NT commenced his address to the Jury. PS first roirred into a brief description of the difficulttes under which lie laboured. When he cattle to York he hail been labouring under indisposition arising from a cold, wisich hail been increased by sitting in that Court, exposed to the air coming from one or two doors. (In the preceding night, when he solicited an additional hoer to prepare for his defence, he hail hoped that lie slioulit he able to go through the whole of the evidence, hut this hail not liven in his power. Prom increasing in disposition lie had been obliged to put himself under the care of au eminent medical man, who had told him that rest was absolutely necessary. If then, in referring to the evidence, some little inaccuracy should occur, he hoped that it would not he suffered to make an improper iwprrssiou on the minds of the Jury. The case was a very different one from that which they hail supposed they would he called upon to try. They might have tin , derstmel that they hail hail a monster in human nature to try, lint the evidence must have satisfied them that they had a vety different minty to perform. Ile com mented on the inconsistency of Mr. Scarlett, in express ing satisfaction at the case being referred to a Yorkshire Jury, trhich in the first instance the Counsel for the frown had laboured with all their 'nicht to oppose. The conduct of those connected with certain London Papers be nest censured, the writers for which, while these pro ceediugs were going on, had accused him of a design to subvert the Throne, aud overthrow the sacred altar of Religion, with which ecru the indictment had not charged him. Whore was the p roof of this? Tb was wt proof. It lied bean a plaid lo lilte* the mos. ofrarliTe into Me case against im, hut without suety's. What he had professed be would avow before God sOd man. Ile was a Reformer, but no leveller—he was the friend of lovely liberty, but he was not the friend of ll centionsness, which differed as much from true liberty as truth did from the black and premeditated falsehoods which lie would prove to have been uttered from the wit ness's box. Th. Learned Counsel, in his speech, bad charged him with what be bad not dared to prove. The JUDGE objected to this languare. Mr. HI:NT thought be was justified in what he hail said. Where was the bloody-dagger, where the flags, the banners, sticks, the bludgeons, the bricks, and the stones, which had been said to have been use d One witness had said that they were in York. Why then were they not produced against him ? He still contend ed, that the Counsel knew that that could not be proved which had been asserted. He commented on the evi dence Of Mr. Holton, and remarked, that it was wholly unsnstained by other testimony. If the question to be tried turned wholly on the moral guilt or moral reed tude of his own character, he declared to God that be would let the case go to the Jury on the evidence brought forward by his accusers, with the certainty of receiving an honourable acquittal. But after the mis representations which had gone abroad, he felt it to be his duty to rebut them by calling evidence. He was proceeding' to eulogise the conduct and character of the .lodge, but desisted on receiving a hint from the Bench, that the course he was pursuing was unpleasant to hint (Mr. Justice Bayley). He then proceeded to take a re view of the evidence. He described Chadwick, who had heen almost every where, to be " a witness of all-work." What his conduct had been at Stockport, or at Mae chester, he would prose by evidence. He happened to have had a servant with him, a simple lad, who had been in his service for seven years, and who had accom panied him to every meeting that he (Hunt) had at tended 'luring that period. This servant he would place in the boy, and the Counsel for the Crown, if he pleased to descend so low (and he knew that he would descend to any thing to carry his point), might enter his stable if he pleased—nay,. he might penetrate even into the inmost recesses of his bed-chamber. This youth would prove what his conduct had been on every pnb lie occasion, and show that if ever there had heen a disposition to tumult, he had seat it, by calling on the peo ple to cheer and conduct themselves peaceably and with good humour. H. then showed that the meeting at Manchester, which had so frequently been called Mr. Hunt's meeting, had been called not by him, but by 1700 resident inhabitants of Manchester. Vain and ambitious lie might be called. Brant that be was am bitious—he would confess that he was so. But he was not ambitions of doing evil —no, he was only ambitious of doing that which his heart told him would be doing good. He had never endeavoured to inflame the lower orders to commit acts of outrage; he had never taught them to look for any thing but what they might gain as the reward of honest industry. The numerous re porters, with the exception of one (Mr. Roger Ent wistle), had not deposed to his using any very inflam matory language. Mr. Orton had spoken of his using the words, " put them down, and keep them ilown;" had ; said this called forth the remark—" why that is killing them :" but asked, if he understood him (Mr. H.) to have intended any thing of the kind ; his answer was, " Certainly not." Mr. R. Entwistle bad said these woods had been applied to the military. He (Mr. H.) would prove that at that time the military was not in his • sight : and that the words were spoken with reference to ' some idle boys or drunken fellows who were making a noise behind the hustings. He then proceeded to show from the evidence, that no outrage bad been committed on the morning of the 10th. From Mr. Welker , deuce been übtaitsed which threw a new light on the subject. He showed that a meeting to form a de position to enable. the Magistrates to disperse the meet ing without reading the Riot Act, had taken place on the Sunday; but they could not agree about it then, and a new meeting was called on the following morning, at which the famous affidavit was determined on, and the parties approving of it went different ways to see what was going on. But for this evidence it might, have been supposed that that which had actually taken' place had caused the dispersion of the meeting.— But why, he asked, had they not proved the read-, ing of the Riot Act ? Ile had witnesses from the same house in which the Magistrates had been, to prove that it was never read. If it were read, why was it not proved ? Why did not 3lr. Ethelston, who sent word ta the Oldham Inquest (not daring to go himself), that it hail been read—why did lie not prove the readiness the present occasion? Ile (Mr. II.) had not put the question to him. That would not do for him, for he knew that Mr. Ethelston would have said " yes," hang; but indirectly he had got him to swear that it was not, ler he had made him admit that the crowd had received ito warning of that which the Magistrates intended to do. This was swearing that it had not been read ; fur what was the Riot Act but a warning? Where were Mr. Trafford, Mr. Norris, the Rev. Mr. Hay, and the other Magistrates, who might have proved the reading, if it had taken place? Mr. Hay was a hold man. Why hail lie not been put in the witness box? He (Mr. Hunt) hail too much experience to put a Magistraie in the box for examination in chief, who lied received a living of 2,500/. per annum for what he did on that occasion: but could he have had him there to cross-examine him, lie would have given a Jew's eye fur him. It was his inten tion to put witnesses of high respectability in the box to meet the evidence of Mr. Hultim. The question which the Jury had now to try was, not whether or not he (Mr. Hunt) was guilty, but whether or not the last spark of liberty should be extinguished in England,— and whether the Jury, their wives and children, in 'common with all others, should be left exposed to be 'assailed by a drunken infuriated soldiery, at the will of any young hot-headed Magistrate, who might think it proper to order the military to advance to disperse 0 popular assembly. He commented on various parts a the evidence in which lie discovered contradictory all*. gations. lie reminded them of the evidence of the Mushroom Serjeant, who had represented Bamford a s I addressing the party at Middletou, and telling them that there would be no disturbance till they came back. h would be proved that no such words were used, and that the sole object or ford's address was to preserve peace and good order. The boronglireeves had called a meeting In lOU, to consider how far they should congratulate the Prince Regent on the prosperous state of the country, when nine-tenths of the population of those parts were in treme distress. Then it was legal to call a rneeting,to which those who inhabited the neighbouring townships were invited. No objection was then started to the lega lity of such a meeting. He took occasion to advert to what had been said of him. He had been describedlas as illiterate vulgar ragatindfiu, without means. What was the fact? Ile was a Lord of the Manor of Glastonbury, io Soosereetshire, where his.property bait bocce, , *haps, one of the greatest farmers in England ; his property had descended to him by inheritance ; on that account he was less proud of it than if he had acquired it by his own exertions ; but such was the fact. He had ever lived as a gentleman, and in every village where be had resided he had been delighted to associate with the Clergyman. lie never read any part of the works of Thomas Paine, till he attended in the Court of King's Bench on the occasion of Carlile's trial. In conse quence of this, be hail been described as the ass°• elate of Cariile. Of that person's opinions, as he was now suffering the punishment of the law, he would nut say what lie might otherwise be disposed to ex• press. lie must, however, be allowed to assert, that he had never participated iu them. The Learned Counsel knew that his indictment of Hr. Studded stood for trial the next to the case of Carlile. Had he been absent but for a few minutes the Learned Counsel knew that if Carlile's trial hail gone off, in his (Mr. Hunt's) absence, a verdict of acquittal might have been entered for the defendant in the other case to which he had al luded. This was the cause of his (Hunt's) being in the Court ots• the occasion of Carlile's trial. On such grounds It *as too lunch to impute blasphemy to him (Mr. Hunt) as well as sedition. Adverting to the allu sion of Mr. Scarlett to Hogarth's representation of a mob, demanding that eleven days, added to the calendar when the change of style took place, should be given back, he remarked, it would have been more to the pur pose had he spoken of the poor people confined at Man chester on a groundless charge; he might with reason have supposed them to cry out, " dive us back our eleven days of sweet liberty!" He remarked on the absence of the Attorney-General on this occasion. It was thought that his presence was unnecessary, and that without him they could dispose of a poor country 'squire. Had the Attorney-General been here, he would have put the book into his hand, and proved from his own mouth that the meetings at Smithfield and Manchester (fur lie was consulted on them) were legal. The Juno* said. that had the AttorneyMeneral been present he might hare said what he thought proper on that subject, but lie ( Mr. Hunt) must hare taken the law from him (the Jn ge.) Mr. HUNT replied, he should have made the experi ment, though his Lordship might have stopped him. lie then noticed what had occurred at White-moss, and contended, that though the Learned Counsel had ea pected to prove him (Mr. Hunt) deeply and criminally connected with thoar transactions, this had not been done. It would be proved by witnesses for the defence, that Bamford (whose wife, child, and cousin, had gone to Manchester in the terrible military array), was at home when the proceedings took place at White-moss, on which so much stress had been laid. This had been proved by a female relation, who had seen hies preparing. for bed on the preceding nicht, and could speak to the time of his rising on the following morning. For the , " witness of all-work," who had spoken of the leadecof the Middleton division as beiac concerned in the air at White-moss,—that witness, it could be skews, wts unworthy of belief; be had, within the last month, elared to his fellow-shopmen that " he would swear against any one if he could get paid for it." This was known, and persons had been sent for to prove the fact. The evidence of Murray, which would be opposed by other evidence, did not prove that he bad base Olt of what was imputed to him. The Jury would that when the question was closely put to that witness, be had said he would not positively swear that he never declared be would rather " be rowed to his QWII home in the blood of the Reformers than walk to it on the pavement." He at first denied this, but did sot choose to swear that he bad not used the wards in (anties ; because he recollected that those were in atteedasee who could contradict him. That witness then deseribed him to have proceeded to the Star, where the Magis- PRICE SEVEN PENCE. . . . testes were assembled. He complained of the descrip tion given of his conduct on that occasion, and of the e ared iell tl t i b a a t t w it he o n .a c s on tb d o nc s t t ed ar t t o ha t n he he S e ta o r u , li h i e th co e internee drawn from it by the Learned "ounsel, and declared u n i d a me o s of all the stars in the firmament. Enlarging on this point, he, in the most solemn manner, conjured the gentlemen of the Jury, to dismiss from their minds the prejudices that might grow on the misrepresentati .. s which that man (Mr. Scarlett) had endeavoured to ins:.' into them. The Jeuos interfered, and objected to such langua-n- Mr. /leer apologised, and hoped allot Vance woulil 4 l made for his feelings. He proceeded to contend that misrepresentations had been addressed to them, and no ticed the evidence of three of the witnesses : one hall beet; a lunatic, the second had been a deserter, and the third a confessed thief; as the last had admitted that he had robbed his master fourteen years age, ind had en 11,11 0 14 the money he had taken stn se the cominence meat of this prosecution. t Olifser,.ll h'il been . stitci, went to the hustings as a reporter, avid Mr. Ortno, an other reporter, gave evidence that he had said, `• if any one creates a disturbance, put him down, and keep hie% down," and both contradicted what haul been sworn to by Entwistle. Platt, who was so well act uaintest with the flimsies, came neat, and swore that liainford and Moorhuuse were on the hustings. This would be dis proved in both cases by evidence; Mourlsouse, in parti cular, had no more to do with the Manchester tweeting than the gentlemen of the Jury had to do with it. Pe reminded the Jury of Platt's connexion with the Ali :ice: and he further commented on the alacrity which Platt had manifested en the succeeding day of toe teal to swear to the conduct of a person who was cummittea for interrupting the Court. lie had fir's sworn that he saw the man jiiiiiping up and down—then that he saw him moving his halide up and down—and at last (on the words bring unintentionally put into his mouth by Mr. Scarlett), that he saw him clapping them ; and he added, another person in the gallery could swear to tie same thing. Who was this person in the gallery ? It was the witness, Murray' He felt that it would be im• proper to detain the Jury longer by comments on stela testimony. After noticing the evidence given by ti.e witnesses, Orton, (keen, and Ellis, he complained that the Learned Counsel, who had with propriety treated lightly the case of Jones, ought to have taken with t'tat of Moorhuise a course somewhat different from that which he had pursued. The Jectoe reminded Mr. Hunt that it was to his on e defence that he should confine himself. Mr. FIVNT suheiitted, that if the defence made cur lloorlionse had a tendency to acquit Moorbouse by cot.- victing him (Hunt), that then he had a right to tosi• :t on this subject. The Jceec acquiesced. Mr. (ktT now applied himself to show, that having arrived at Manchester on the 9th, on account of his pri vate affairs, he thought of returning immediately, vet bad no intention of remaining till the 16th. His servant would prove that he had sot made up his mind to stay till the Wednesday after the nth. Several Genttemen 'stela also prove the efforts which they Lad made to pre vail on him to stay. Notwithstanding all his sufferiues (which lie minutely described), he rejoiced ; he was ti.e lighted that he had been prevailed upon to stay; that be bad been numbered among the defendants, and had now to snake that defence which he was then addressing to the Court. Fortuuately for him, while he remained sear Manchester. he bad never gone more than two miles from Johnson's house. Though invited to the houses of several gentlemen, he had not attended t.% them. It so fell out, and he was glad that it had hap so, that he had not gone where he was inviter bad pined e e done so, then, what a tale would have Web gut up on the subject of his conspirings! From his com'. t iu calling at the Police-office at Manchester, on the Sa turday previous to the 16th, as well as front the placard which he had issued, calling on the people to repair to Peter's-field,, armed only with a blameless conscience, and inviting the Magistrates to come among them, he maintained that it were to be inferred that he was pre pared to yield ready submission to the Constitnted Au thorities of the town. He then noticed the testimony of several witnesses, and, in particular, that of Andrews, on the subject of the sticks said to be carried by those who attended the meeting. This he showed ass not confirmed by other witnesses, and be ponuised to repel it by the testimony of persons whom lie proposed to put In the witnesses' box. After noticing what haul been stated by one of the witnesses, who, as a reporter to a London Paper, had attended many meetings trithoet seeing hisu (Mr. Hunt) urge the people to violence ; he animadverted on the levity and sag lee evinced by another witness, and the manner la which reports Were in some Instances got up for newspapers, Ile went on to ex plain the " locking of arms," respecting which so-mei-it had been said, tu be merely a measure of precantioe, adopted to guard against the recurrence of an accident, which had, on a former occasion, forced down the hust ings; on which occasion those who were On them dnly escaped with their lives by a miracle. Hi would prove that a constable might have got to the !outings wi &hoe t being molested. He could have received any corniiiimi cation that they might have been inclined to send to him, and proving dile, he timid also privet that he, in such case, would at once have advised the people to yield olnelienre, and dins dispersed the meeting 'without the loss of a single life. He should prove , that wen t had been stated by Mr. Hutton, on the subject of the danger to which the soldiers were exposed, was en founded; that not a bludgeon had been raised; that not a stone or a brick had been hurled ; that not a linger had been puinted; that, in fine, ilm resistance whatever was offered. He was proceeding to describe in strung ' language the conduct of the minter', when The Jeece remarked, that this could not be gone into. He might prove the: ?movable conduct of the people, but he could not beii - llowed to take the (-often!, with respect to the military, on which he waiabone to enter. Mr. Homey resumed.—He demanded Why the stones, bricks, and bludgeons, which had been brought to York, had not been produced in Court; where, too, were the pikes which bad been mentioned, and the other weapons with which the assembly . at Manchester was said to have been tinned ? He wtsbell they had been produced. He should have liked to ask Mr. Hilton if he could ra piise the form of any of the stones, and the peculiar eof emu of the 'bricks. Then, as to the . eaps of rty, *kith had bees celled republican emblems , that silicas decorated with Kona* faeces and caps of li berty. Why 'might not these-he carried la Lancashire, In well as exhibited at Torii ? if so, what ' became of lbs Missal literti4Leigliskiipiti ? He trusted that the lilldlidlle it thi " He lobo eentside for freedom Can ns'er be justly domed his See'reisn's foe" ' would ever be respected In this coaster ; end he hoped that moment would be the last of its life when he r• J. ,• .4 i