The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-11-20 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. "Pr. Ile vroollel now rind the Remlutiono. which note of all this hone stud injustice: the promos world he seconder, by a Gentleman of the legal pro. lion against himself end others, was commenced on feesior.—l n individual who wool,' not allow any the tith day of elnember ; be said again s t o thers, thing t o he sincsioned by his name, 'wept it was but, in fact, it was minion all of them; they wen* worthy o f his esuarecter„ and it for the Hell to adopt. all implicated.—(Uric' of " Tee. we ore ell in it Th. Worthy (:en;lemen then proceeded to read the all, ell.")—H• was, as he before said, Minot ;I Resoletiont (for which ice ifilvertimnenl).—Whon 1 user it wet so late on Friday, before the inal opi. Mr. Forell came to the Resol u tion for Ilse appoint. j Mons could be procured for that purpose. that Mel go ", o f a Committee, h e 0 b„,,„,i. i t oat almo s t i summoning officer was knocked up out of his bed, seedless for him to see. that those Gentlemen who .at eleven o'clock at night, tm receive instrectioes were now mend, and who had go long awl a. , ably for calling the Committee at 10 the neat morning, defended the cause of librcv, der.rrattil to he step. ; they hewing to make their Report by one o'clock the potted with she mus t s o f she Livery. Ile would; nest day. The reason for it was this: Alderman lint. ho wev e r , w a le a spri e r protomition on the, Atkins brought the charge—(Groons)—Alderman 'object, which he left minds to the discretion of Mt ; Curtis seconded it—(Greenr endhisses)—and Alder. lA. ' , I man Cos sopporred ii—(Gr u ens and hisses again)— Mr. PERIN° advsncrol. listing, on the 20th of. If they had waited till the oth of November, At. September lest, cap d his worm ond cordial op. 1 kiss, according I. custom, must have been urea protartion of the Resoletions from which the preeent of the Committee, and the senior A:tlermen moss pier...lingo had miser.. it was not serprislog that be 1 bon wade way for others. Theo how wield the should feel great plessure in seconding those before! plot have gone off ? They bad no less thee eine tl.sin ; they went, in opirit, the same, bogie* alike for 1 leel elms of their non, whose salaries were it .i. object the support o f the r i g hts an d liberties o f doable the amount which had been .tore tr the I, , vistr. lie o ff ered his opinion s thee merely *so I their ablest predecessors i sod yet th ey th ew& by ferevytnais—lie bad been an long absent from the to go out of the null road to engage the Attorney t:ractire of his former profession, that he could and Solicitor•Generel, and several others, to coated not offer any opinion worthy their reception or these proceedirogs. They pet him in mind of Dion 'lntim They bad reached esestfel times; per. derhead v in the farce. who went to Bath, end smogs ant of property and respectability were thmt• ed a • hel• tw) of phy nista, lumeae he had been 'ser ene:l with stoners sopeolly from two mischl seeded that his health would recover in a proportions ri•ntere ; they ought cerefelly to watch. They air qeickners of time with the number he engaged hid beefs told from one quarter. a very high (Loughteroodapploose.)—ln thoCity,hogrever.tbrio one, that the country was full of disaffection ; this was. whole family of Illoaderheods. Ile less unwilling he could not believe. He could easily allow that a lo say any thing in theabsence of iheAblermen,beesuse fed/ designing end cruel men had taken advantage he wished them always to hove an opportunity of des of the general distress, and tacked the minds o f fence; they heti not treated him so, however ;thee had Horny among the denim' to &apron discontent.— 'netted the Christian role, and retained evil for Ile was a greet enemy to those very large Meetings good. He complained not for himself, but certain he *hick our politicsl calamities enabled evil.diepend was, that if he had been allowed fair opportunity of individuals to congregate; such Meetings must be defence, he should have *lint the silly plot which had injurious to public right., as they furnished pre. been set on foot, and the trash which haul been pub. teats for iefringieg them. He could not, however, inked in the newspapers would never have 'proofed. forget that they had always borne a legal chem. It was odd that the persons who had thee under. tor, which should nese the people to resist soy taken to charge him with iirontotiong disorder. ware placat interference ~,,,,;,,,,i towar d s them; b e . among the most turbulent in the proceedings of that raise if nee instance of h umi d were to b e day. He would ask any man then present to say, admitted, there could be no prevention for any if ever a Common Hell was seen, in which the sub• whirls would follow. The di"4•liies of the times int of debate wet contested, *hero there was less riot indeed were not in the disaffection which prevailed, and tumult. For himself, no man ever bend him but in the edvantsges taken of it by the higher bin or groan ; it was his pride to come fennel 1 b o dip s of t h e s tate , to impose res t ra i n ts o n t he end declare his opinions, and if be could not meet liberties o f t h e m o o . W is h t hi s i m p ress i on , h e his opponents in the field of argument, he was could not hut condemn the M ag i s t ra t es , f or t h e t oo always ready to give rep she contest. Ile should I•niertot it, of violence and provocation, which not notice their silly conduct, if the object of it haul n o ., m i stoo k for v i gour an d fi rmn e s s, ft muttered not been to subvert the rights of the Livery. It little from what quitter their liberties were attacked, wee the defy of that great body, net only to pro. they should be equally cooties. in protecting them. sect their privileges, bet to tense their feeds from On the right of meeting all their other sights de- being applied to so wicked and worthless a pure ' , en d e d ; an d if it coots to an y i n st an ce, on mi lk y pre. pose; they ought also In hinder their Iwo Officer" l-nce, be denied them, it was without value.— from being retained by a part of the Corporation to Ile would waste no more of their valuable time, bet do away the rights of the rest.—(Loud opp(arse.)— content himself with the honour of seconding the lie insisted at some length on the right of corporate Resolutions. bodies, especially, to meet. The Livery hod been Mr. Werth's", stood (offend as the first Rens denied this right three different times. Where, lotion was about to be pet, end teat received with then, were they to meet? They Itsd on the last very loud applause. Ile st ood, he 'rid, in a pm. occasion taken the advantage of • 11.11 convener, liar rendition, :.s the question before them was in a for routine bushiest to express their opinion', the great measure Minna to him. He felt more dili• Chief %lagistrate withdrew, and he (Mr. Widths rally than easel is addressing them, not from the I man) took the Chair. This had brought a prose srtniiness. but the too greet abundance of topics.— I motion over his head, although there was • precedent He might, however, very truly my, that he was not no lcnger ego thin the Moyorally of Sir John E 4. more interested Ikon the other Liverymen. However dine, when Alderman Conthe did the same thing. harassed and oppressed he might be by the proceed. The question now was become, have the Livery the logs which had been instituted against him, be could right of renting and petitioning? Then, can the nut hot be gratified at the proud end elevated polities Chief Magistrate binder them from using that eight ? in which those proceedings haul plead him, en to Is the right worth any thing if it can be so refused ? defused his own sights bat those of the Livery.— An enemy to the Govereumt might get into the They (the Livery) had plead him high IN the en. Chief Magistracy, and its that case would refuse to inyroent of civic honours; if he could feel fur a • Ilall, if it so pleased him, even to carry on moms that he had forfeited their confidnoce and Addles of loyalty. After some timber remarks he former good opining. he meld immediately ley those recommended the Livery to he Sr. and temperate in honours again et their feet.—( Applense.)— Bet as support of their liberties, and promised his humble roe bad still the same estimation with them, he was co-operation in endeavouring to sopped them. determined to devote ell his time and owners, Mr. Turneries nett addressed the Livery. Ho end all those advantage* which their f had said, that, at one of the persons evilest whom placed within his reach, far their use and service.— an application was mole for a criminal information, They ought to allow something for the irritated feel. merely for defending the eights of the Livery. he Inge of their opponent.. when the Livery chose him might be allowed to ay a few words. Ile would as the instrument for destroying the ahem of the convening' the Livery on meeting once more in Corporation. it swat not to be supposed hit that the their Common 11011, if they haul already dried up defeat would rankle in the he its of their enemies.— I the tears they abed fur the loss of their late Lord Hence, as be supposed, the present prosecutions. Mayor.—(d burgh )—He saw before him a so. which were directed equally egeinst hies, and in (leash moment. saved to the memory of a Minister she rights of the City together. They (the Livery) (Lord Chatham), whit raised the countly to • high ought to estend pity to the not to sty humble, bet pitch of pentane and of glory ; on the appetite degraded situation of their adversaries. As %isle he saw a merriment of another Missietsr (Mr. those ;omens were not present. he would fur. I Pitt), whose p-rsticioris councils reduced the coon. bear. es much as possible, to comment on their try to poverty and disgrace, and who marked the conduct. He bad differed from most of the Cars page of her history with crus4ty and blood. — position us to the duties of the Magistracy ; be bail Ile also sew on one aide the Mullnlnfnl of a worthy parented in Aldermen Comb**. case against any Lord Mayor, and se there was a vacant space at the political *gelation from the Civic Chair • he had opposite side, perhaps, by way of con t r a st , it would from the same motive of opposition to ;hat prin. be well to fill it with a bast of John Atkins Req. He ciple, dose all le his power to secure the election was happy to see his felloo•cititetts meet le their of that excellent man. Ile had always, es far as i own 1141, ender their Chief Magistrate—he always be could, assisted in maintaining the dignity of the felt great respect for the filsgisterial s teitorsit Chief Msgistrste, end bad for that purpose made • • was painful to treat the Magistrates with disrespect; point of not noticing any errors or differ...nes of ! but when they violate their duly ant seek only to opinions as to politics; bet whets he saw an attempt I destroy those rights which they were bound to pre. 'priming eel from political feeling, to crush the! WPM, they d d nothing bet the public mere. liberties of the City, be felt himself booed to stand 1 lien.—(Appeorree.)-11e was quite coovinced that forward in their defence.—(Applarese.)—By some I the present lord Mayor would not walk is the .atraerdinary means, semi superintend agency, footsteps of his predecessor. During the lass she secret proceedings of a Court of Aldermen had election, that wrothy Magistrate declared to Ms, twee divulged. lie would leave it with the Mesas that he felt himself hound by the virtue of his oath, bets to settle whether the facts were rightly staled , to protect the sights of the Livery, and to call • or no, and if truly stated, whether their proceed., Common Hell, when legally called on, and that he ings were or were sot proper. He hod no opinion to i could scarcely contemplate the occasion where he give ; but throughout the whole of them be bad not . could be justified in refusing an application of the loves allowed any opportunity of defence. He : Livery to call • Common 11411.—(44nderse.)—Be came to the Court, and bad to smote to charges (Mr. Thompson) mentioned this declaration to may which he could not previously know ; the Alder. iof those who were opposed to the Lord Mayor. I 1 men themselves were *stonily in the dark ; and in : tended greatly to decree** the appositius, and he the ell:eosin proceedings which hod beefs Innis ' bad no doubt lost it was one great cause of the Ki nard, they actually did not know ow what charge enephent majority by which the worthy Magistrate their cm should be foooded. In the one of the was elected.—(Applause.)—As to the promotion rummest officer of the Court, even if they bad I lately instituted, it bore a strong similarity to the complaint against their Marshal, they could ; list prosecution that had been instituted for • ' proceed without calling on him for his defence, I riot in that Hall. That prosecution, like the pre. hearing every thing which he could ergo for .tent, originated in had time.. It was commenced in mood'. Hat it was not to with him; he was els I IGS3, against Ptlkineton, Jenks, and others, for a oni es dehisce, nor eves an intimation of trial; I riot its that 1141. It was taken up by other bands 1 the proceedings were conducted I. the dark, and than the origina•ors of the pres e n t p rosecution. It d e they knew that he w a s lyi n g is a si c k b e d nag brnO.thi on by t Privy Cusouril, te Att.• tor ---- ney. Skew! Simnel-110 would tell ow. the i General, the Record h e e r, and Coeimen irhtjean me.. a Co s.or p 1111 I MO 1••• es •.ItF hale k" Jeffries was at that time Heltonler. The Cecil Aldermen were not se corript as to forget their duties too the Livery, or to attempt to rob them of their undoubted rights and privileges. At that time it was the object of Charles 11. to introduce a deo spotic Guyon...at but the attempt failed, sod lei the way to the espelsion of the family of she Stuarts, and the glorious Itevoletion.-(eleplease.)-TM bad men who were at that day the vile sad base tools of poise deserted their Monarch In his misfestones, and joined the new dynasty. He then alluded in strong terms to Ike conduct of the late Lord Mayor. At a woman when every town and every borough had met to mark the meson. ble prorrodings of the 16th of August with their disapprobation, the Livery of Loaders, the Brit re presentstive body in the kingdom, called upon their Chief Magistrate to amenable them is Common I 11.11; but to this legal and sable request they met with a refusal. The Lord Mayor, to be sure, protested to God that he acted from his conscience! , It put him in mind of a London tralloweeo, who he the commencement of the war entered into • carpe l of volunteers ; when asked why he did so. be said, " To kit the fors of God !" Had be said to make the regimentals for the corps, he would have espress. ed his real views. -(A latsgls.)-It was curious to observe the present rsortioos of power to put down the public spirit. Sir Francis Borden was about to prosecuted-so was their Worthy Itepresen•rive, Alderman Weidman-so was their Sheriff. Mr. Par. kies-snery man who str.cel forward fearlessly to assert the public eights, and to maintain the liberties of his country. At the period he @Waded to, prose cutioaa were also carried on *gaited ens who have seceissed she applause of after.ages-Russell, Sydney, sot Ilarspdeo, two of whom lost their lives. Ile hoped that ender every circumstance the Liverymen would stand In their rights, sod transmit them to pos terity untarnished and undiminished. Tire I Resolutions were then put mod carried almost onaninsoirels, there being het four hands is the entire assembly held op against them. Mr. Utmost then came forward to propose three Herilalinna -1.1. A Vole of Thstke to Mr. Sherif Perkier. fee les meaty awl iederritros coodswi or Moholsrawar. thl. A Tow or rersole no .he We Lord Mayor. td. A Vote of Tleirks so tie ismer Lord Moyne, for hie aright rad undersides, cookies as a Chief Mlltalsteate, ere he assemble.' the ' , reser Corson Hall. Mr. °Ueda seconded these Resolutions. TIN ton first were carried by acclamation. Mr. She'll Pursues stood forward to relate thanks. Ile said be had no wish to tremble the Meeting wish any observations of his-be would rather wait instil he taw what his setagoniats had to say against him. Was it a crime to do his duty honestly and indepeadently ?-la their eyes it was. Bat it was • crime they would not punish. Charges were against againat him by a certain faction. Ile was clued a Radical: it was an ambiguous term.- -(l.aughler.)-A man may he radically gond or radicall) bed -(laughier )-Ile believed that that faction were Radicals in the I Woe dense.-(laugh. fur.)-lle was a Radical reformer of abuses -(Apo plause.)- Ile was a Radical depporter of the Coosa. totion.-(Airlasse.)-Ile was a Radical friend le the cher (*red eights uf theeititesis 01 lotodon.-(GreM 11 applause )-Ile was. in short, a Radical English. 11140, who loved liberty and hated oppressims.- (Great applause )- Ile thanked thews from his keen for the vote they had be.towed use him; he felt be. 1 soured and happy, and every hour of hie life ehowlg be devoted to the honest and independent discharge of his doty.-(elpplause ) Mr. Hui mow stepped forward t he Ivo ',retired with mialtled clam-lows of ..pislanor and sloosppisihrts!.-. He said. trot as the Livery wese c.onrodius for the stab. arr., direr Oro.. he woold br allow. Ato say • few w. rty. me did owl wish so tot. 'etre • hil.t she Itesolatinos Were di.essoitsa•-( Nese a tiratisourso au the boding. rend, 6 ' Bsit yrs are flaw Vona 100 op dl on.") -Herniae... nod Mr. lbw. • Gettleonsa sell. surf I sac re sn stoolall -(Cries of •• Name him. raw biro Ni. 11,186 •") - No wade.. I will not wriest hi. maw ; he Ile his fro aspiairs, sod wing to bre is. hit I rhea. that if be' . elders with wo, it lurid he as fair mad more wiry it him ID Nand foritard awl mow his seistireott-(Gras applallte)—lss. ' stead of rtiewarioa to pot we down by etwoor. and WO= itabdirately romp. Slit rare to spool . very that. he Masud me. awl when re emit out by piwiiristy know what intended so say Geallesora, 1 raisin wall every lailrgo4 ' Cataiol spoil your k. solinfoss. bream*, dies hair Lind y palmed. Mr. Hord hr would in.. vitae tia war esprewtons whirl load fallen Irmo she dewier... who proposed and who srs awed Me Steaataltoso. They romerded for the horsy of Hwy lotted of the (*resin)! ...tribe whitest of pre-risme air. ! • ak, I end o last they rmisplamsed of brig reverted team rertioa, they as she saw tire ataropled to idiots • riot Ono , an.. lees le other places. The (Woilewiro who proposed the It.....listosso. •11...hl to Merino hrld to she apes •.r. Ile ! seri roye.l. co...roiled that the Livery had a HEM to meet s but. rciosttiox to h.s stoesti.e. sobers had no row to Merl. — (Cite. of •• No,i n he did wi ova , so.")—% bat were the worts of she lisidhron who Os Matra she Itroilrowl lie .id, he it* e.t.a to hi,. lallaella.lta Merlons j sod Mid Ibe pernis. wi • generally took a bad in trio arse actuated by emit. or by avei.e. and that Ihry wire calculated to Here the rause ai Lolartiy. Here Mr. kowcasser loarsrupted Mr. 11.55. Ile raid, the Nees* bad coor.ested the benreas fur al hie% 11 was rafted.- (Cries of " No, err )-fle 'aborted Hod in that Arm of the peoredung.. Mr. Ilsal hod we Oasts so Wan,* she Livery. The C's., wit IIIOW airs an put she Ville of Tbsirk. to the Load Maier,a kin Vt4ts letertup•e4 by Mr. Heist. alto coti• traled. that he had a sight lo address the Livery. Sow eir. brow arose. and she Lord Noy., tzt.e (inward. lle Spoke to the Criers we presort be Jailed him or to rend ere Hesolr• lion. for she reueue. Mr. llama prrsi.ted In his efforts in ad diens she Livery l great Ismaili tailored, a me cod* sus •• Hear him r wit by far sae greater Loeb r csynig-" 41 and Chiihg she Hod. as it were walk hirer. Mr. Hour petseierrii, hot reel/ be heard bus by those W. isseetaiel, ours ksw..o Wed were the me, an .• ant! olfr - !" I roppoor." said be. " you reedy wish to hear one skk of the gesesish I have th.. sighs, ~d lAA audit.. yea.-(Cron add err revessesl.)-11 Ws been derided 11.1 I base the HAM le addrices sr, rod woo notansly I wile "-(fined t0r . ..W0 Herr w Gromemas on she mother. rued oat. •• Thin mauler' Is own di.gracetul to the Livery-every cats ass a nail to be beard." Mr. tins? Still alltalltird so speak, has his woke us. tat Is sloe thundery of disrprohoul.os. Ile sow stewed to give spline the thing ea despite. :did with as rile> &greet he . . How marl use prow, sire enlimiseinied. I hare attended viatoos remiss. of she people in she spew air, hot so unfair. rad ye onarlornius a Hering .01 els. I wrier son . - -(Sbuhus of dinip. pirsolion.) Here Ms. flout sad Mr. Rawerml had ...me darn(' as she harteisa.. woes d.d caul. however, pie rte se cairerstie.. The same of Waits In the Laid Mayor wai thee earsied wish art isolaion. 1 be Lone Ms•oa. I. resuming ibialts, said he did or row erists ealdlett so their tarts,. tsecosse he fra he. say d whotaed hu daly-that dry he .b-odd Sr alertly+ wi.4l happy aid woo ready l• dads air. At the elloasasestrageol of she proceeding, be erseyawil Uritleaca to squalor theirs toes la lair bookies/ of the ors-:sod SW, MP the law yers way. so ttoirl not o f lie retard. He sir. sassy lbw Orsallewoll dad a.d ~hove net rale. He was son, porikednity to see his hired. Ald.r awl *Mint, oraldird. — (A ...aced tae Liter, be is..s 'earn-they se..ald perdue him. bet alderman Atkito woo hi. friessd. and he regarded him.--(Applare.)-A• Mrs. ar o lr. liws Alderman grabs shish at least ss..d lie was nelisi rails. %lel he ass wary leas. hisis eraearre.-(e ve. •• Br. we air urns pl.l tiosaah we *Wild be 'tilt) resistor 'too.' I-H. rod estlalows rubor Memol its arse ....pert bow i.e,., hut wismirerma) be his , 111.10 r hoped be a sissy• he found re.idi 1. de bls doss tApplorse ) I theirs.. its.) *bids hr .Mooed always recharge with rule and with , , • .) Brian wat.iwatowl Rwircidjwchlipkwa ?RPM hr meld arrow. 'Yr rhelvv.) Mr Trion nod aim moved Ilbe Trashy lathe Mettimg to raved and Mr. Persear.‘ Mr. F misused Altar. ' Mr. Panic ' 6.14. he begged I. retwaten lopreldiss ray the mind of a Gedikobii (Mr Him). Is Me that Csy. M teem uttered eae vr.ird rogairra the !night of pa itiarriag. H... rola hr —he hop.d I. tee that ridhl ever e inherit by every cauray. Saari. sad bar•saib. is la wad abolaty. amd alirevlskied ioniser it was the Ceillef•SNlMS. Si Ow arifj o h Cameramen'''. All he said say. that he taiaiihrYd logy turret a to of the people tuarivr. became they trail so eelicare that avocet privtlegY. Ilere Mr. To.darivin prnwoorti Chrre Wawa, which were dives throirglkiat the 11411. sad she Meetiag tepasided is h e steam good larder and goad bsyrasr. The remise , stripe Laid Illayar reel okb 11•11111141 'preys. ties he war hell, cheered he she st•.polate. FOREIGN NEWS. Tie French and other papers fermis,' nothing is. lemming to the Batista reader. The li;t,i; Fiance mends, and has transacted loaminess api.o the islets. Some of the writers is the Minerre mud Gensslittalionsel, it is said, ate stole, prowcetiost, for writing in discredit of the motional property. Fresh Fends, Nov. I 5. Five per Cents. 69!.95c. Bank Stock, t,480(. MtNTZ. Nov 10.—In the first silting of the Gm. till Came i•sion of Investigation, the docemests re. lessee to the alisic of Sand, were submitted; as else diffetent papers of investiptioss which hate takes place is several Smog of the Germaeic Confederate's. Room Nov. I.—Fer some weeks a Special Cos. mission has bees et:copied in staking miseries lots the bnaocisi cooditlen of the state of the church, and into the abeses which occer in it. Notwithstandieg the high integrity of Cardinal Guerrieri, the former treasurer, soot of the persons employed ende► his► have accused his of having defrooded t►e State is an extraordinary m . Cardinal Gasped has bees provisiosally entreated with the departmest of 1. r . Demote, Nov. 4.—Oar Cattiest is steepled ems in the leastwise of the oeuvres onleised by the Germania 1:141. _ _ FLonaucc, Nov. 4.—His Brilassie Majesty's Minister, Mr. Conn*, passed ihniegh this capital on the lit inst. Ile only made a stay of a fee boom, dean which be eagerly visited *or galleries. Ile is travelling sigh all speed to reach Leedom previously to the opening of Parliament. Vicavht, Nov. b.—Tk• Government beviog re. Mired advice that the plague had broken out in Mel• davit, enters were immediately kneed to the who. title, of Galati. to enforce the necessary precautions with re•peet to parsec and merchandise arriving from that cleaner. TO CORRIZPONDENTS. S e, We are tailored by a Need is isle the Chili Lammhoary Ga:ette of she Igh ef July. 1819 la whieli the Cerra-pee ileac.. of All viral Lanai: is. she Sr 'lrene Dir.evat fill maims, appear.. sad at his Lordship's lessen are highly laiirestiag. se shall give lies is oar rapers of Illeaday sod Tuesday aril, if passible. I'4lo. OF STOCKS Tllll 11A1' AT ON. O'CLOCK Wink Stork Sper C.ens. Nevi losia 3 ver Cent. AM. (611 Inds Nn4i 7 9 p. 1 per Cesr.l.:ow, 6;141 Lam .ton. 17 6.161 34 per Vent. Ittrtwq.mr 11116 l i Ilk. I pet Ceist. 8114 llsoinne Caw* lie Arc. 6;141. _ THI4 STATBSMAN. sAirrasior maws. sr no 20, icy. NOM b 1111111 advancing by rapid strides towards despotism. Thu PRIMCE REGENT, unhappily for the kingdom (and we will add for himself too, for ti. midity and half.speaking is as contemptible as it is useless), bar been propelled by evil annul into a pro. eminent and dangerous position, sod there is reason so fear he will think it would imply a want of spirit now to retire from that advanced stakes. Oo the contrary, however, we should, and so would a vast majority of the well.disposed and well.wisbers at their minify, deem it magaseimess is hiss to ukase. ledge that be bad given a too hasty opinion and sp. 1 probation on the late recent, disgraceful, and die. gosling proceedings at Manchester. This is the only "'band it would be a sere way, to regain that good opinion and affectino of the people, which be sacs enjoyed. When Lucia XVI. was tried at the bar of the French National Corrention be allowed his pleaders, MciAsnaitses and Teroncurr, to admit, that is some few instances be bad acted We precipitately, sad been too easily adoited to measures which might ad. mit of an aufavourable construction: in short, that he had committed some importaut mistakes (beasts). The admission was observed to impress many of his Judges, or rather Jurors, with a momentary Ire. patby or compassion for the unfortunate King. Hat no circumstances cosld save him, for the suffering coaditioe of the nation demanded an espiation : the wickedness and weskness of various and accoutre Ministers and Ministries bad heaped, at last, the coals of ire on his sokappy head, which consumed him. It might have been espected that, for a crit ter, or two to come, the fate andissample of a week, bet not a bed hearted Prince, like Louis XVI. would have been a warning to every King and Prince to the estrem►sl serge of the civilised world; sot 14 pin their faith and fete upon the cooosel of any set of Moisten, Moat whatever msy be their attachment to his penes and prosperity, or love for their country, their very long continuance in °tl c. most, in a grist mestere, set theta its opposition to the general is. serest end the people's prosperity : sad thrall multiply every day the number of their enemies; who an be rebutted or resisted only by adding ptepor. tionably to the creatures they make by lavish gift', titles, or appnintrneots, or by corrupt protsbes•-' that these We bold attempts of Ministers to rodeo the people to uncenditlooal submission, if persisted in. may not drive the injured to sets of inserrectioe, who an wirer for 3 If the unfeeling men w►o hive the present rale in their bands, proceed deli-