The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-10-30 00:00:00

toasty, ho•eaer Conourobly •r respectably signed, Of hos 'ff. the si t esalisreir might be segmented, even by ma rehire the whole Stair of the Norfolk Militia, t sok and bit, to sorra theo•—(o bars! longhter and applause)—nor by compelling the &leant. Major and the drummers sod Von to write their rampt,all marshalled aid &two op in military rimy, snaking sport the whole • most botorogoones body of cirii.military, sod military.eleit sobectibotao— ( Long continued applause.)—ls going ;sloths gam. ties before thesis he onild.oodoevoor to ovoid amp thin which might possibly heighten IM eadtensoot et the public sled. It had, indeed, bees too iamb agitated of lets by that gentles, which intuited another of terrible interest ; it was witabor the poa pia of England were to be allowed essesbie Is op erase the righted petition, or any abet, Oldie sliessto. yard of snit acoritiosa• the Cosstltstiot bed Mar. aril for them ,• sr 'bother Magistrates wore lobe allow. ed to set aside the laws,end iltese eseential false di jest ice w hich had proved the preservation of *or poi litical e*istonce, sod directs ikituy power lob** in, charge, tide over, cut does, and trample upon see, women, and children, engaged le &lag sothiog but what the law a the sirloin of IN Cantittalla* folly warranted end allowed.—(lmormue opplain.) —lie would le additionally notion of offering as, waritnemat to pepsin feeling in the commit 25 rim, during which boiled know@ palls life, aid Ibis friends know that they had bon nontfol is the !sighed degree, he had *nor sees any tido; ma ful or sa periloss, any period Omnin tiny wits threatened slab so dark a Mere, or ens se ism• diately ready 10 bent over them; never, he said it Is gitteerity end truth, never bad be onetemplatod a poricti so war absolute revolstiato.—(Rortioi hisser ? Instantly drowned by dawning opplarie.).—When Mohaetved the habitual, the intuitive misrule of i n isters,—( The same degree of hisses asialplandils as befere)—when be sew such sins s Earl Fitt wAbsoi, respected, loyal, 'Wens, awful, and he. pourable in his private deportment and his long yohlie life, degraded as be bad bees—( N., ,o!) — (.e thanked his friends is the crowd for counties him). when he sew than the attempts made to do. grade his—Apploase)--when be ow It 7= Md that ten thousand men sore t o be ON the wiitteary, for the openly avowed man% for the impudently avowal Tenn, of platting down npininn by compolabon, be ant say that ' ,recitation appeased Ire him owsvoidable.—(Niases grain, followed by overwhelming applause.) — • W tether the horrid change shillala be forced spas them b, the despotisms of the Coed, or the eanN arm of the people, be knew not ; sore be was, that if ii.. fist should soccood, the second would antio. bit follow—despotism most be followed by onreliness.—(Appletrec.) Such was lb. opinion of the person addressing them, lobo MAW sso respect for his opinions, bet in properties= vets. nobleness. Nothing thee be believed Save the country from anarchy or despotism, bat tkre ger .mpt interference of the Gentry is and sot of Per. They mast cowe forward and hoed thereto F l. ; they meat declare their resolution to steed Is the breach, and resist farther encroachments ea the m-ple'. right ; they ought to say, " hero we on, really to protect your few ',soloing lawisol. !leg ;" Vt.e) should sedulously torn the Plebes ai.d wautt of the people, show a dotormlnallom en se-rue the Giostitution and the people alibi frnm the several dangers labia threatened theme=- 4 :fp : laser.)—Aclin4 on this opinion (they were to lito r: s . J 0 144 4.1 its real value—its ainbarity •o ono could' impeich),—( Muck applause)—be bad coma forward on the present uccesion With thorn Whig principles in Ms breast which hod been so lees neglected 81 toot', anti so Nally misenderstood by the people, b from which he could never be drives by the into- Poem of power, nor the dread of popular tesentmest. —(.fpplentre.)—lte would guilt chutes that be con. slaved it the dirty of those whose rank, latest+ sod character imparted inflanco to them, to steadier. ward and vsist any farther oncroachante on the people's rights, •r any specelative attempts to infringe the prerogatives allowed by the Constitution, —(Applause,)—to shield our lostlti. lions from the madness into which the people might be driven by the despotic aggressions of oar ostlers. —( .4ppianse.)-110 had a &solar complaint to make: the cue he bed nadertaken was too strong for him. Analogs as he had repeatedly declared himself to be, not to irritate the public mind, he yet found it • mat. let of difficult •voidanee. It happened meet adversely for his purpose that the merest statement of the facts which he had to adJocar was too much for patiest sod dispassionate attentien.—( 4pplattss.)— Ile had looked about the neighbourhood for some argument by way of set-off for the provoking de. tail "'Pismo sacrist. Faille; et hoar, be was compelled in go abroad in starch of some *atones, Bth:A circumstance, sonsethimg which might soften donee the angry colour which the facts he alluded to polarised lie was ostorally led to that fames, City Derlaratiou—( Laughter and opplintre)—which lead been banked about the neighbourhood. Well, :sea that diC sot charge the Meeting at Mancheree with tieing illegal Of turbulent ; the writers dare net tell earls • stdry ; —(Loughter)—bot one of the. ound out (he gave She men credit for his ingennity ) that it was priodganat to demand eogairy, and is • st r ain of moss eacellent and edifying conemson.place went co to show the ill effects of prejedgiog. Uu &tub etily the sage was right ; prejodgment wet sera I si.sly improper ; this was an abstract truth to which be was as reedy to sign his name as the dross-major —( Leughter)—or the youngest Um in the Norfolk regiment.-=( loud laughter and applluse.)—llot he w (mid say is sorely, " bee rail yus tnriert sell for en. quit) into prejudgment ?" Ile then reed en atgoanst splint i!ling the Meeting, because "there use no rase pen ling "—" A mire complete sea-me-down statement," said the Noble Earl, "could not be pronoustred— t, TAO PeolniA tel or eel thou .rat se, I or 'so sea yr. tit .isht." Long and mirthful applause.) — " Oh! but there „ t , -enrott..l . l Inquest at Oldham," or rather, th , re tyl h. for the adjournment bed reversed hr ; rat i itic.‘, he mast soy, that if the Coroner i mvu oi:y act •s he had done. Ministers weer t ft loo4or his soprtiors—it was with him to .1,41. ,, 14 she ift0.11111.e..1116111 'nth of the 01'11041/lino. .r., Coroner. frtliol6llll. Led trivl up the ci the dactes err, cud removed from them ati: .:I . the people s to lariat,' Contlitelier ' sinna from I be (bison bi ' .—( .4pploust IM case he I ' Anxious as I ' tent In Julia • ter of dater for his poi facts whict pascal and tie had lot nrgernent k tail "'Woe compelled atilt; circa down the a possessed Cii) Deets Lad heron k even that d rich tieing tell such I foend oat that it was strain of a went cn tt daub idly leiuly imp Li was as —(Lang) tegiment.- sr 0014 way quit) into *Oast Cs! case pen+ statement, ' proweenre GI 1 ( Lon.; an ilk :4 , h• C ly . rel:•4 soul.' mi.:, VP%. t .1 1 14.4:e. , II It .144, C 0.1.• heels al it .....-- 77%. THE STATESMAN. last pretence of judicial investigation and punish. meat by coarse of law. They could hardly aspect that Madders weed instruct the Atterety-Genersl le proceed against Om Coroner, who was their oleo creator., sod had been token under their peculiar protection.—(Appforise.)—Well, but then, as it was said, Mr. Hunt was to undergo • trial. What bad that to do with the **liars os the ilauctsester people? 'hippos(' Mr. Heat should be convicted, world that legalise the murders of August last?— TM Magistrate might even hare possessed previous latedeseinn of an knee/nary and repines. plot—it wee partible—it was probable. Mr. Hoot understood that there was such a romper, sad that he was to be erresied—he offered to surrender himself before the Whietiog took place, did he was not taken. Perhaps tress set agreeable with the plan laid down by the Meade Wei authorities ; perhaps it was not in ac. esidaege with she orders remitted from their wipe dont. Prejudging indeed ! end this complaint from the friends of Ministers! They bad prejudged with a vesreses. Ile Weeded to the 'ligation of the Prince Regent at the time of the massacre, and immedistely followleg ; was barely possible, with exceediegly Pet horses, very prosperous gales, end amusedly brisk sailing, supposing also that Ministers were le attendance, and no memest spent by them is delibe rating, It was barely possible, if story ideate of the intervedog time had bees occupied in travelling sod selling, that the Prieee's some might have heel site. ad et the Isle of Wight es the lOth of August, to a letter of thanks to the Manchester Magistrates for their minded es the lath. He, for one, did set believe it.—(4 Jew Mims, immediately drowned tif siiplaese.)--Ile coalitioner bellow. ed 'that Ministers had abased their tryst, end had silted the sacred sem of Majesty to proceed. legs which the resist holder of that power wield set have approved.—(4pplause.)—This more thee ever streegthenell the orgement for enquiry.— Apo plassu.)—lle apologised for diverging from the heal- ' pest, eves so fa. as to mention Reform. (Uwe kit Lordship received some trOing hint from the High Sheri f.) He shield seelossly obey the discreet hint of the Medi, theft% be considered that Reform was • it object fee discard's, one which should be settled by the most cautions deliberation, and set by urger and videoce—be should use flush from des:ldles his *pinkies whenever time and plate coscerred.—(4- planse.)—ll was mot, however, his most distant Inters. tins to treat of that question there. He was shoat to obtains that Mr. Hunt hod attended at verities Meet logs for Reform. Ile knew that be had oily to throw himself on the character and property of the Rapid• demists to prove to the Medial that they held me cosmos cease with Mr. Heat. They need not to declare, thelthey were net 'importers of Reveletios, said that they would mot abet disobediemce to the laws, any mere Ass that they would sppleed the mad career of the pretest Geversmeet. At see of the Reform Meatier, hold is Smithfield, tree Mr. nudges was takes Into custody for some alleged political offence (his Lordship Ices. sot whet).— Tie erred took plate at a time when the of the audience might eaterally ho se to be Is the greatest activity. Why was that dose at each a peculiar time 1 Why sot have token him before et after the Meeting? Wee It from sodded design to ay is the face of popular opiates, tied provoke the multitude to do that which would after. wards *dhotis. the lastest introduction of the sew. (angled system of Ministerial vigour.—( ltathesiastk applasse.)—He did mot lespnch the Lord Mayor; he was • weak, perhaps too willing, lestreseet of a superior authority—he west the Ministry. The whole measure bore marks of their policy; it was stamped with that unfailing mark of their shrewdness, defeat.—(Laved applaase.)—Thera was me ponlbility of editing op a riot; as tumult arse( from that banes viper. The nest step, therefore, is the eerier of violates was that at Manchester. A Meet ing was 111111110111• Ced for the election of • Legislatorial Attorney, or same such foolish porpoise; being de-, elated illegal it was set aside, and followed by sue strictly legal and quiet. Mr. Hens bad scarcely done ricomesesdieg order and attention, but had perfectly acquired them, whoa the cavalry rushed le and dealt indiscriminate heeeek with 'loch undis ciplined furry, that their first victim was a constable in the performance of his defy .-- ( -.-There applause.) —.There he would stop, mot aggravate these feelings already too much teaseled by soy additlosal detail. Turning to orgemests adduced for these diger —they were told that the multitude marched to the field " is armory ertsy."—Why, so did the Norfolk Re. meet to sign the declaration.—( Lot and plasse.)—“ The people trod with a military s tep . " — So did the dreamers sad fifers who scrawled their Seas to the declarstion.—(Lettgfder and applause.) His Lordship thou adverted is the stateliest teepees leg she reading of the Riot Act. Ily the slowest going clock in Manchester, it shield, even on a riotous occasion, hove bees read • fell hoer and 10 minutes Ile observed how folly this hid Wen disproved. So far, however, from the Riot Act being necessary, or the use of it warrantable, the Meeting was perfectly legal sod peaceable, and the epithets of riotously, rectoesly, treitoreasly, end all the other jargon which had Wei used, applied not, to the diversion of the Meeting. But diodes& which had (sallowest that dreadful day, wore tee thousand times more frightful and alarming. When they beheld the lows absolutely swerved from their direct ceow, •hen justice shootsl come to be admi ninistered with open partiality, when the languages of the lodgment Feat oat, se show me the man and 1 will show you the Isw," then these world e an longer aecarity for property or rights, or eves clislemcP ; there would no longer be reason for en honest man to pride himself on being been in England wader laws slo sh . ieseitationt, the freedom of w h ich had lillitiffd so 1118117 stuitm, bad outlived so many wellibbouring thraldom,. \tithing but the interfer ence of fain of property and indigence, to prevent this °Wogs and imminent peril, could restore the faith of public opinion to the Whig, (if they had ever lost is) nothing but this could save tbe comae, from anarchy or despotism, and in either case from ebendant bloodshed.—( Loud and earnest aphasic.) —lle was happy in having thus disclaseged • part ul his dory ; he was glad to be able to relieve them from the !pain of listening to him.—( No, nu! go on.) 11 , was the mole disposed to desist, as his escslient Friend near him (Sigigmund Trafford Saothwell, F.A.) wouid secood the in hi. Vida, .~ manly, and eaerriic way.—(Lowd applause)—He would read the Retrotattoos which he meant to pro pose In them; they 'geoid after wards Li put ape. Irately by the Chairman, arcerding to the uses' form.] 1(11is Lordship wet cheered sills the most animated apples'', bath before and after radios the following Resolutions.) 1. That the pond@ of i bin eneotry hove n clear coortitetirmal right to timetable. fur tie pullover of ditcomioc as, political litical "meth m, aad of petit:ookt( for the fedi,* of arty po grteraore, which le their jettgateat is, or may raid to be. Ho' time in the life. liberty, or prowl, 011ie tabject. t That every attempt to doperte Itt force loch us ArivrailtV leas so the permits met together terodect themselves peen ably. awl us o.en act of riot Is eetmeamed), comet be too etroagly reprobated. 3. Toot it appeart to us that the Magbdrates of M ee , did, no the 16ta of Anima last. seth•ri , e the militaraylbisel: perm, by force, a Meet es not premed to be inept, linbont atwf- Woo' stayed to jettify so barrio a meaner, and eves within Lives doe Italic, of their taterekto t sod that moreover the military appear is have carried their wee.. ion elm. with o ut displaveg IMt wargeratio• sod belly 'ebb\ Adele always he eternised on the new lealriente antis woolens. •-• 4. Thar swinge' (rime so read liberty ought meat sever / mildly &proems the ef Mao toolott, yet it ao be feradasm Mao apart epee our e nowitesinal ogles, ea ter the tract so weer earl Geterrenset is (nay the West alit) away S. Tea we Mem w Ileep cwasets. that gee Majesty's Waivers bawls precielteldy gene ibe "dit, mactioa of Ids Royal Higbee. she Prime Itsgesesawprelealoo se seam, of sedeb•ea • character; sad we iteety devote tbeadvicogreee nibs ItrA r Hiebsess thiLleateserf of Wes wet A elYork. • Robleene marritag justly b la the eitlentlee his fellow.eseetrynea. ashen for h widen. his Bosky, and his patriotism, eddy epee liberties/ alas harks asaterreil will, the meaty elf orb, ie petitiningthe These fee ari*try ins erauen se deeply latenstieg herb to lbe people est tin Mow S. It is dierdere reeilm4 that • petition be presselee Is his Royal Higtmess be Mee Rwt, most minassity re r r a rt e l m ag bin to racem es le tie as coasiderai ef Pa Mt necemity at Miming as accurate amid oaks* mirky late tba realism's!' these ertfornmate tranaesinos which Suave ga ined for nee works pea, sad still modelle to incite an slater leg degree of ferereat , tathe Woe. S. T. Selina , ,, . then mined, aid was reptsresly 'deemed. (He is a Gentleman of plaits moser, bet rich argument, of considerable property sod inliesoco in the peaty, and has the character of possessing groat natural sagacity, mach historical and coastitetional lore, glad eseidorabla political discretion.) He came forward, ha said, to icied the Resolatious of that eacelleat me, Lord Albemarle. Ile esteemed it the highest beer of his life to follow that eacellest Nightie's, a OW so prised for his public vide sod private wissetwe i , as liberal la his political views, so satiable in his private reletioss.—( Loud untistoss.)--11• know his hiferierity to the Earl, sod that It wield be bad taste In him to hold their athtstlea after the Amman with which they had bee treated. He was obliged, however, to noes peril. milady the 6th Resolation. He remarked on the free salmi and foundation of the Constitution, ha reciprocal beads of protection sod obsdlenco—let the first be take away, end the latter weld be little assured—witheat protection, inhaled's would be always cold, larlicient, sad useless. History was fell of Intones of untie( seal meg the people, both la actin earl solids, dorlog thee thee shards the Goveromeat was popsierly administered. While, on the other band, withdrawing the prate d.. of the laws had, to all ages been subversive of the miss of the Princes who bed ventured ea it; be wished that there wore more instaace of the punish. meat of Ministers htstaad. Qom Elleabelt's reign, though tedious, and is many respects adverse, was yet marked by the coldest apd willing seal of the people. She had halts, it was true, bat she attended to the wants and wishes of her subjects—they were eatisiod--they were ready to safer any thing fee her or her Goverment. lie remarked the opposite p.- Hey aid fate of the wretched Stuart,, who were ea. pelted, cast net silliest pity; and be would say never, from their pilled dews to the pretest time, bad justice bee. so fairly demanded, er to nosegay refesed, as in the holiness of the 16th of Aegest.— Earl Albemarle, to the beer of his fella's, bad shown himself envies Out the Candy of Nor. folk should move irst in the balms before them. Ile (Mr. S.) wu glad, boyars, that the great sad populous meaty of Yak had takes the lead, which, from its numerically superior popalstle ends ggro. gets wealth, it wee edited to. At that Meeting Mr. Stead Wortley had said, that the Patliameat could do sethlng in the Manchester beim& lie would sob Mr. Stout Wortley, was It MM.g to have the Paranoid sitting, with its Immense constitograt sad popular inlleaceo, to check the weenie, of Janke, 'the ptevarieation aged with aldose, end overlook the *hawkl partiality of Magistrates ? Was it uothisg to preserve the de edutiolatratieo of juslise, nothing to keep the Judges in order, nothing to Ice the authority sad lallueace of the Parliemeat wheal oar laslitetions were laid aside societies impedifielAß to the administration of power ? Why, be (Mr. S.) called it every thing ; and if the contrary was the teal opinies of Mr. Stuart Wortley, he neither boemored his oaderstariding nor *Dried his feelings.—( Loud upplause.)—Woo it sonde* to bale instant access to to the Iligh Coen of Parliament ?—(' if is toe, comfit! to do geed.")—lle trusted set, be il these was vista, gooses it yet to impeach the g g oilier'; he hoped it would yet be done.—(Appsgramt.), The Gentry of the Centy ought to bits* themselves In bringing it about. lie himself was a ono of little consequence iodivideally, es little perhaps as soy of them. No one of them could be Important individual ly, but united with the whole people they were all. operfel. They (the Meeting) evert to direct the Coady Members to call for enquiry, and.'it guilt should be detected, for impeachseat. The character /Oho Sovereign we, a public property. For Isll years it bad bete so felt and respected by both pea. pie sod Nobles. (Here Mr. S. introdeced the cele.. brated aneedote of the ereadfather of Earl Albemarle, when, king Ambassador at the Coen of Freon', he ,so nobly vindicated the dignify of that Majesty which he represented, and rescued an Englishman free the &stile.) The Revile was a necessary concomitant of& Military Government ; they should beware of military government. The Ministers of that day were men ; I tbet, , e of our sea were for beneath the character.- He concluded by seconding Ike Resolutions, and his speech was succeeded by thunders of applause. The lion. Enlisting* Woneoust rest presented himself. Ills appearance caused a titre's contention of applseses sad disapprobation; After much diffi culty he .s. snowed to proceed. Galled, es be said, by the numbers sad respectability of the Reqairi. it.irdspi, he hid come forward to espies, his opinions on the subject before them. Differing, as he diJ, (rota moat of those worthy and respectable persons iu political matter., be )it chianti a toomfnec at. Mention. sad jesiice against Ow jostles sad disopprobotion.)--. •f 'f fist by Jsry.—( Lowder discord ugh cries of " No, ow." give sic our Aeries ogikoid your mks. tiers.) (The !Male had to interfere sad Wrest a candid beerieg.) Mr. WODEIIOIIII agate proceeded, bet with tee Sech interroption to be hoard. Earl ALIIIMIARLS stepped forward, sod having Mined sneer% said, that their kind lodelgeoce in bowleg Ms 'adored his to lobe:faro sod repeat the wish a behalf of Mr. Wedowee, which be had played for hissall.—(Lowd. "plains.) Ms. Mr. Wooutoosa see proceeded. They Right H e his, he was sot each a wretch as to charge Os Heehaw mooed him with plots of rebottles es beenection, betimes whoa and Massif these add se be say diteraces o atbesides polideal saes at was hen& a fool as taci tt o the deceit halaits of la. Iregious Ws say chew of the to subvert the la• staling which protected thee, or the reliable which eestosted thew. Bat he was reale that there was a nine et weak (Sates kinuelf at their heed), the Was of real plots to pall dews the stung heeds Oesresest, sod destroy the religion which bal. lowed it. Mach as be was a Mood to liberty, be wield situ assent to allow the right •f patilleMeg, whisk beard ti It, to be used with topsail as a mesas of Wieder:leg its the State a tiniest of pluphesy aid rebellion. which suet satieguish its saisteoce.—(flines and battings, alb 1141, " Not to," 'c neer net free.")-114 eta. himself oily aszloas, at present, to guard mine blasphemers and dentagopes.— (Lewd . dleopprobotfore )—Me preferred the gullet amuse ef the law to that,which sword to his cal. colateel to lead to e astlection of their liberties altegether.—(ilisses and gresses.)—He bad dis. charged a Waist task, gad ea which not Meg bat sa lapwing sass of duty weld have led hie to MM. He (baked them eves for (Undivided animas which they bad glees him, aid retired amidst a storm of damage!. Mr. Coss ease forward, sad then% well re. seised, could sot hastily austral's) the Wades. laeoceatly cased by his redeemer. He ream. seemal their (basks to as High Sheriff fir lbw emeemedatise which he had made for thee threegbeet. They mast feel obliged also is the Noblesse, Goatlenee, gad respectable Clergy, who bed procured the Mosieg. He had oft.. addressed thee, but never with sock satiety. He had told thew year after year, that the object of the present Adeleistratiou was to de without the Coati. tattoo, god rule by the sword. Alleding to Mr. Weds. house which he did most respectfully, be was air tealsesed le his seal for Chrlsoiseity that be had sq. (scud those precepts silkiest the oppressioss of the people with which it abeesded. The wallow before them was neither of Whiggise nor Toryism ; it was all alterwatin which was pressed hoes to ass's bosoms, of laws or slavery ? We met here brook lbreagh the Jinn dee of Mr. Coke's speech, sod those which followed, as sir limits will sot allow es to do junta to them at preen. In a Mang of tech importunes, oar readers will *use es U we peerpeee the remaislag asinstia, sod rata the thread of thee la Monday's publication. Mr. Coke was succeeded by the Measurable Ed. ward HaltORD, brother of Lied Soiled, at whose hese, to the oeightiosrhoot of Norwich, Lord Castle. nigh, the Dale of Welliectee, sad morel of disk friend. have bees, sad sees of thee still renege, if Aeolis' party. Mr. liattoose approved of the Reedatias ; be said he was of so party, wet that he etteeded them at a greet malice of private feellsg. He pretested. as did all the otherGatieseso. gales the views of Mr. Meet it Mr. Grille. We Geneva do kola to his septisseets la to.day's publication, sod there. fors shall forbear the pebllcsalos of his speech. For the wee reason the speech of The Hon. Mr. Persson is !Tepee's). Mr. Perste seconded Me. Wheal coaeludeJ, the Reseletioes were pet seriatim, a carried by acclamation, three heads oat, being held up against them (sae of them was stated to being to a perspn is the service of Colonel Wodebeese). The op ponent of these heeds against drowned' of ethers, of terse produced wee, expressions of esecratier. After the Resolatiose were goes through, Mr. Lomas, a Castleman of lames* property in the Costa', briny propeled ea Address to the Prince Regeol. The Rev. Mr. Maecenas (whose father was toter to the Right Honourable Charles jests Fes) mood. ed it. is a speech which will be gives with the rest we Monday. The Address was reed, end ran at follows : We, the Nuldemea, Graileaseo, Clergy. awl Freeholders of the omits of Natiolt, truly attached to the dowersonit of Law, wader wash we lice. sod to the family called by the people to the Throw, for the presereatioa of their liberties, presume us submit to your goys/ lligionew this, theirt h a retakethe, with she humility becoming distifel objects, yet will orogieon of free sea. lielegel as It au ever be to us Is approach year Royal Reilhoew with sac other tensor than that of cosgratolatioo. we het that we Miwild mere. a paranoia doty to your Royal litgbans, ounelies, awl our pos t erity. if we lesitoed looser ellpmerni to you the femora, which recant anomie sweats Ma created I. the reline atiod.sail we are maseieatisosly per suaded, that Commis the mat emeillatoryr just. awl patriotic a . are aloat caleultied toasty. Voter them foreenisai we m to" to mate so your Royal H %Wm that to ornowslaas Ilmen•ver of th- l3th Amos+ law. sad wri lees the various es. Isaordiumy prom. deur that have [rows .alt of show, along far iorestiritni, the wet WM, we eternal I f..s, Fire, to what preheat's" the tuna h whirl. we lies soy kale gores ie... in the Weans of see, bovirer they may Odic as to the woe iisuraeter sod comes of the tlistoslosa la tole at least she great mew a the maim a weed, that tha reality of such disa,zer must mamma rather than dialaisli the acesaity of adariag rigidly to the spirit of the Coossimlim. meg of reeperticut wrispaimaly the people. sights thegstrz eyed edge of the sword of s wanky arbierarily or ws ralaed agolost she chime. eta sew be the Want of prowling ISOCassaltstiiw, which I. the wry act It violates t Hat Pee" genies the I , gal issititisliewi of a free casino!, *bleb it sopa seen. star as she public are hitherto Wormed, a rest NOM , aapears so have bees committed no • base body of people as ambled is the eareim of a right (which at law, Weed• I' owsperesr rib regulate, bat alLrh Wier UMW ahr e tte 6 o. pedant the Throve for the redrew of a opposed public gna w/are. How far such Amiably sw.y have bees diatee IL unveils torther an , or how far the redrew sought was la lOW erdeol'w eta m a re, while it yet senses =7:1:::',V.:11.7.7.7:V. :Z. aim antem, why the bine One people so assembkd was shed. No overt acts of rim or illegal violence as their pare have billow Imams& Wet I sec ma it itch acu had bees weellitede N Nt-kviN .4..;\:-A • ik•ww! , 4b.4 ta NottriohotaudlV:ipporrasso of fliiroo*o *to their thee yr mg.. he yet protosiod Was, locos.* they projedieed the order of d the fore of trial. —(Loard sod confirmed ootioo.)--Thor itltplied • doubt of tbe worsts , 1 . I I