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

1 .W.rl. • - ~. joupo d * "111" at ' as wel li le alle A l434 eitt listelisi E ' ( N POI Maki h bat humps bpalmt.rtaidsaflrs 'wt:.. 1 • , smell k via= PCS / It itire 6e bir be ' / real, A u l d* oi7Ft.Ssalkir,4Sl: fre Pfsseslo 4o edom: a s s is. . —..,. money ump* to tra r ' she.olltittei , • of Spialib; Meade Cr Slisill t 4. a■r ile irte b ate tr i giih rtb a re= and itr i viti witnoet*o . .• • 0 oirls zo adli c glimitallosof Okkistiral litis i g:ti km wl lan ee Mk be Mt Ta on, so Wet tragic by which the merciless i t 01,- Ar= is tO ariee fro! eau more petit' at r „ Ito*" ittilmvstvaMet, 'allow tie twit Obilliatika of :at lawt ro rfelAles Me KiNs.qor the P4OPlrii 0 4 1/ of I dviegium 'cak.- The ploia BIWA of tbbriutityplakdatifs Lithirlapit the Kiartmarßtriammentketit ma o *pri li te ci Fitilak the Coastitutitin. or 41 invade the Libenies of the P : "wi th rof dim lave autbobity to reek ditinkibeir Ott al tedrentioe grievoitcer, when regularly, according is kw, trod& before them. , If. then, a Parliament de jure h ive no such authority. limb Imo easit beloogto abated of Borenehmoogen, in a Parliameat lie facto. . . . . .. , Movlne dui - premised, I proceed to a more likalleirelety.- 11t is mite, dime Ile. * Wialsoiaeter, and elberadwree eatefdedlY tearnmed with the Public. and repeated_ly nioned &le Ai' one ',ping i s e edfel, C(INSTITUTIONAL KEP pi KESENTATIONI. and, the sak actlld*.lthß we *lye Ain Yet Stateeede4 .111. 11 tios a 1,.. s t Weigh a set bees lode which bath writ ken dwell/41de! Of Esigiivb • mak* pasie - wear. wed awideobele base Aran, to sink wit its them, still the coil bath not as yet become in flieieudy N ATION A L TreeLV3IST IT& I ON AL RUM Ea ENTATION--thes er rood or. !gni teem' freedom--saving for .any s ientorles been utterly eakaownio the las& it could milt b. ireplopegsWed tinin k fe. l ot*, , Malay reppeted scrol,ogsg.this Koh w al srol sod Ps i.,crease. must of sneaky take place, before a large king. devotee* assepleoishod with the plant. to ,sliks_ simplu-Allostration we are, why we have set re to...pletelv sato-died g and; Umlaut tack bee fors Ida& swi sea, we bid themost powerful sa insulting to contione so.. nog Oe good wed. Compatingdoe liveliest as/abet of Petiliens and Pedileassams boy r 9wor ucq ypa,. with the numrs be of both last year„ . wll- 5h..11 see that we are in fish march to victory. The l'elitiesw, Coady Warn rteamalli. beiag ant lefeatide4 IP. real hoowledge, sever exceeded tacitly-four- Law year. lag that Imairoved kaperleige. they had increased fon. f t ' while the ertitiqpqrs but increased about laree.aarldred fells Shall we Dot, them. with this immense bier/wk. cooties* to sow, nod grids a diligence proportioned to the glorious prospect before us, of soon seeing oar tierlikka NATi ON A L ? It is from the Metropolis the good seed of . Constitutional kit/it : led& is furnished - and dilirributed. All look to the Metro polis, We ex k owmpticasid,foc e aclyipc. , Let As. diem. rested oar diftant countrymen, that Petilims are the eatiosio VOICE.— That on this VOICE depends dA LV AIWA. That distils A/01C'; slotted/at bath potter over our disease; it is thisaloue cote snake us whole ! Whet, the NATION shall stood cop and cif % imp aii,e4 mice .: Cow forth treat tne grave,".theCON- S 1 ITUTION shall assuredly rise again event from the deed l • mat secb inc.flifikg &me, with truth. Justice. nest" all the generous (ramp of man, and all the laws of God oo our side, while our oppress/walleye no other windiest than admine- Ins sophistry or etiallel silent,; and naotbar,depeadboae than an th, hermitic is the ha•ds of Emelish Soldiers who are lased weivenally denied that birth-right inheritance which, as well aft fur . diem As for,allodsers, is .the okieetetemr Ceti. leaf *ad , stAtlch, mime those e etilioati shall prevail, those English soldien wit( ariversally, swirly! . If toe a scrim of :yams our work *as ampromising, if oar 14101-1) 1 ego beta paes.fal sod tedimis, what great pease canoe mat I. au, ogewlber times at trial of patience ? What great anti nil Refers, was ever elected a itbout forairesaace and cubs del • • • Like the resisting Israelites,. when delevelned on throw* of ibe gallionke of their Egyptian Task nutter, we Ile , it is tree. wa nd ered foil fort' years, to and fro, is the wi er nes* of • owiroversy. But now. mean our eyes westward. and morthwaid. sad soothoard, and amtward. from the lofty meant" Nebo. of our present knowledge, do we not clearly behold. la all dieeetioos. the Itrudsittedlood of trite English Liberty I--That Liberty, for which so asai,oy of our virtuous Fathers bled,—for which so many of intriitoseetti Brethren have, by Lord Sidosotada, heets persecuted. mad without trial pealsheeas feloas.—and ler '4lO, hither then telisquiph it, We abo ought to despise *Niger, &moues, .or de in ! , lor so arduous a work, fortY years of till has heels little e From the dire imfasi..a. of the Neutral poison, to the prms 4 V . A, in of tk Arrigir,ipA oil of Alms' (limiest, nes an ace •ote bed a strudleof nor henilrea, iffy Old fisdiean. From the accession to the reptilian if the Stuarts, blas pheisoookarregatiog a divine right to epsomite, wit a period of teveitylit e lean. , Them came the Bill of Eights, whiell'hyPtieritieally Promised *boot lkspotims, imitood of patting It Massa Like the. Rib. attired Charter,. It 0 ' qaly probed - the jesuriaaces" of avid teary paler • ; aad this, with the natural circlet pinning— note it, ye moderate Reformers I—ammely, to thicket the breaches and Invigorate the root 1 . • The motive to a lust of resisilims power 1., that the Despot, wheeler rose or oligarchical, may comsatiod all Property. mod an its *asset; qtattly pillage all men is t arid' itself, :lad as alreoglliewits OWs s , by i theielling is regular graded's, at die exposer of the - People, all ill servile imttmosams, rest and small..- to this respect, the despotism of the Starts was Mates done ere it bad - fully ripened. They *deed rohbed•the ezietialow widens but they did not by their r..bhafies beggar rowdy trim generation to geserattoo, as a pluoderkg oligarchy have shier dose. Whea, for his Treasons. the law of the Stuart, was chased from the laud. an DEM called balionel, bed, by the smart dy nasty or its cotrept satellites, bees cootracted. For isteresa of sects a Debt. not a peony, oti oat a slue, penny. bad •the People then to pat s as betas, by she usurping 2tartih._ _y. sal hive ever since hee . is in the riddle of pettier, tiding spun litat enter the very boorts or inftesire, tlii agonised People late sow torn . from the., for Mien& oath or titan romp stations of ;meads per mown ; a wallas *hick Ibkosetaly pursers theta to beggary, to rain, and. is ewes innumerable, to famine, divemeolsodoess, despair. and death! Sol lel, aniakialistaadieg the advanced ammek vihkit TRUTH,. more the he volot lao, bath made, mid the estraordimary increase of KNOWLEDGE, is the science of RIiFIttsENTATION, acquired I. themearthe of the last half Cfnallry e atilhie which pe riod the doctrines of a right to Universal Freedom fail of La seal Llectioes.have ;wen show so lo weed oa die Male fovaito does mate propositions of Euclid, wooly, ea those of debits. strat ie.. we pet bud mci, the toast ealighteited i w ether bripichea. of knooletledte., so reluctant to inform themselven. as to be ca pahle tio tidy elioilog to exploded error. . la no iownoce is this more lamentable. than is the cam elf the ainietsle tied (opined 042 d /imam. aho sa presaniimill li IHllikber of Niihau* from drikt.pl praying tar 'base ilemoopysted righot, took occasion to declare hes dissent (rim the principles of Mb Petitioners; at the same tint that he Ore us his ietetPretativa to lbw Act of the 13th of..C. It. . • . . • . ~. Peebles* for Universal Freedom emit Anemia Fleetioqe, ve km, are not much to the taste of the Liaised Oeidemnfa r e party.. It sight, therefore, be more agree/tide to th to ea motheror pe t i tiooing so /managed. as to close the • et[ Abe. la . metroesnes of time &cakes by the danger - of Ono ;It big, Siteebbsiaels dwell be tue hely left to the speatammini amities Of tie heat:the; to the troluateeving of the u Dream:dug ; to die Jimmie* of the paiwformed ; to the energies of theladolgo ;* to the resolution of Ai Mild ; or to the tuxothtleialleed patri othat.et *amiable _ • Some oftlioaN Wrlldt . eceni;l4 thillk,fitilOte 11 .7,. *Mk IS be iorepoot and the most Vigorous warfare me mumblers es inferior points, yet, that a quatioo vial to lett* ine/root Rile is 1114GIONAIMPir Oen-lIP+ Old *wail .pop; afai .pop; - set Only in 011RPK4Are a lejt Mia m ir• e well resseesbet ' or , the e. '' ' L a t . ' learoed Geetlemao in the year 1814. in tavosse q at f t ill4. • oipatiois,froso Slitiery.. : .9, dim 0.00;01 4 .pre- I,z 4 , imaa. iealoaslj co ! operating with Lori. Gra,..litx; In) and 14114 Mr. Whitbread - " therlikkt . it:Mease the '' 2 / 1 011.11 Ai interfere, nmi l istilkooe yoke- ft hobs. epee . ehd as eseleliSt 00;i tiqns: l'itco.sTostrirfo: !WWI! with " the tables of ti,se Leglflalare dad, tole crowdeil the . roma % slew," lie reitearked; '' mold su smobs die ab ject ra r tli " by diet4PilatLettililled ar the PeePln. wag surf S• ion sl lad rim te Ai m s to k ed, a resition.".be • oildail, '- mum M have the.deWit at know jag that be Awed-the glory."' : • i 1 wails, is-led I. owdd. understand how A Komi 111 . aVW oilirritrv* yittequansan of the patty, OP sir the qiefigiosi of tAii&A emoocipattoo lowly ether light thaw that 4= 13 wee bye Ifeinbio . and WAS seen 3 by. lies wily* i • •l*cement ciliglitated of the sass of usim,". Sir Wll.l lian wet trol‘t • , . ~ . i • flit, leavAttierie /1 4 oatliii MLen s iaiiti 4 error • gradually Oleic away, asjblii drat through the •agitaielletesugyvbrism Illliteinet t loVaris by the.,beam s. of menipoinv.: l 7lWrift , the mouasaimess Wands of ace I have sera dgillingAgpjuip, Via lbrotepltdse vast Athletic, and dissoleidg' is Side teem. .all lbelkoptod wt' .P-. it ii,eive z itosiejeto-ta!"latetilr . vitalism 4P triiiriikintim, right ottwird fop die have. of true Liken,. . . 11.1.•••• • • . . . • ......._ • . / . -' 0 IS!. Comb .. ...M. - • - • iiiiseerall s alsa/a 1014114.0166116111011 fliftesicY4llll4lK:4l.lol,4 00ft Im *sigma K Melt, for there liberties, Idiots Apr fig lokskaiglia tic vp if im ie l tarNeWej d awel • olieotralirole that it anit•beslitnall Is. 1 ,± I .. aition ere the Mew to propose to you. sigersettet , Roblietbilorny mostealstrltli People tbetatelres, braise Gaveramat doped; otsliPlk .1C OPINION I-11S Natiooal Peiitiobs are the POW WU/4 so/ -- 101-dersol. .TION y ATIL as leeTheieasitieThtly OWN" Mit she gill. by the multitude of *Me, !rite"' from_ a D evareter uiNA. of iihe United Kimalost. mike mistreat Ttg TION TO BE 11141. ; • WESTMINSTIIII-1111SRTHIG. ci r li di h; 4 1 4 4 " er Pri i f-ePirt i • x. of the Inhabitait Gum Onsets of Wootiiinitttr, he in Pilice-jird; fot . the ptirpesti of candied* leier'best to accelerate the obtaining of that only certain!safeguard to liberty and property; a wpm!. sad constitutional RePresPeolimi of the Peo f Plp. in Parliament. The Hustings !err,, is Siusi, erected in Palace-yard; and at one o'Clockil r F; BUidett, accompanied by Lord C8(114044 Miler Cartwright; Messrs. Cleary, Walkar, Parkists,' Hoot, &c.' took their places. Sir Fa A NUL BV Korn thee case forward, amidst loud shoats of applause. Be, told the penes?: asiembled there, th at he had bee. desired to preside at this lusting diiiday; the object of which was to consider otitis belt means of Obtaining a fion fre4, and equal Representation of that Peopte in Parliament. 'fbeGeti denies who desired his to preside tbere,wosid addreas them on Ibis great constitutional point ; and he hoped they 'Noah) giye a fair and attentive heath' to every Gendesrian who should deli'ver his sent -. meats.—(Loud applause.)—lt was only by se doh; they coeld hope to come to a rational conchal, ea *bat wet this day to be laid before them. He was fully persuaded it was unnecessary for him to nu more, convinced as be, was of the impartiality of thOse be had now the honour to address. Ililifor CiKTWIeIGHT then addressed the Meeting. He said, if he had a voice as loud as the largest bell iu London, they shoutd hoar him, while be stated the grievances under which the People laboured; be cause there never was a time when it was more nit canary than the present for the People to bear those who were dispoird to give theta pod advice.—(Ap plaice ).—As be himself had now nearly oetlived competitors, and outlived the Cenatitetion itself, he was not able to address them et the length that-his ..• inclination prompted him to; and therefor' be hoped they would excuse his inability to make a long speech: but be had written. as Address to the Electors .et Westminster, which, by the fools. of their common friend, Mr. Wooler, had already been sent forth to the Public. He should now therefore content him. self with proposing his Resolutions one by one, making his remarks on each as be proposed it. Major Cartwright then proposed his first %isolation. [For this and the subsequent Roil:naafis, propos ed by 1114 or, Cartwright ) we refer to his preceding .dddrees.) Mr. Witadel said, he should second this Resole. ties ; and in doing so, be did net wish to weaken its eject by any obsvrvetiona es so clear and wore. biotite a statement as Ms venerable Friend bid just doktered. Sir 1 11 . Bninarr Said . , if any Gethieraii !Aka bad inY reinirk to make on the Resolution, theitti. sent was the time to do so ; and if not, he should put 1t... the vote.—After waiting a few moments, the Worthy Baronet .then moved the Resolution, which was agreed to unanimously. Major CAfttviamirr amid, that in Ms nett Rasa titian he hadto take notice of a prominent tact which had not been @efficiently attended to' in Public Meet. logs. For the last 24 years Parliamentary Reform., era bad become objects of public persecution. He' : took tkedatwof the commencement of those pram. (ions (rem the time when Mr. Hardy and Mr. Disk, • were taken up on charges of High Treason, merely *4 - vie they **toed to obtain a Reform in Podia: 'inept—became they,bid committed acts of Tresses agioaiwit:se Boroigbusongers.— (Loud lonelier our ' )--Aiother orseeetion of a similar kind took place five or six years ago, when a very worthy lesa, a Mr. Knight, and thirty.siz other persons, were taken op on a charge of High Treason,. when their only offence was Omit of twain *Petition for Parliaisentsry Reforia.—(Loud applauses.)—He then read the second Resolution. This was then put by the Chairman, and guard. mousiy agreed to. Major CARTWitictUT next brought forward his third Resolution, which he thought it necessary to draw op on account of the House of Commons haw. log lest year rejected 468 Petitions for Parliamentary Reform, merely because they were printed, and sot written Petitions. He then read the Resolution. . Lord Cocuaana said, he should conceive that be las guilty of a dOeliction of, his duty, if ha ab. stained frail giving an opinion on' the subject of tfiis Resolitiou, which opiniUti was differitif front Rad of the worthy Major. It soassitinsei happened, than on : whose judgment be generally placed the utmost relience, were on particular occasions balms . eircii. - hada pine", in Muse of Coismons he had siteidY gfite it di liii opinion, thaV print') Mitiisii owgitt not to be peisented; beelike lie did Octant - . side/ them to be the spontaneous opinions of thorn lthfOreil (haul... it. wit A bOO d system of dd,. ' l %; sip ; ° Pi 'bit "ift•Vs.r. t h"V i g. the, Peteeet. Reioliit ou (mai Oot to bf a ep!ed. frie• bed. a ,asmo r. iliitass it Ai' lion itich bit t i hotight , raight" be fit+. ilitstid nil if.' tad era kfi Woad ism': • A 11 1 6.r14 . 1114 Piller, (Thiroltin( red`,) siiiiela Miltetl.l4. iimed . say thing *at was good or fairoorabliktio 111110,4 t/a ,ceekehled, t.PeOldiePb.thifit mitht be I , a ..at ', a q u i? trr l A ,M t. r e,__ r r li ,z - II tp,l. RliarPs b .gitvein acceent os tokenso . o t tylass T etra • heed lige:Ted' ' tita eaVe r ai bid thus' tote * for ,9 • 'the be of .iliaiiitid,' iiid %Wei* Ai treePeCtO Mi ;grave. The Resolution he had lit,w to progicaisis I f 9,0 411 •Q 9 .;kat, .PiPiraillt ; Pt ktPed 4 11 .'001% iwoOlit or 1 . !lib haes,,l4 :4 attopting the.RosoistiOut 'liiiii'll kiTtorrfsesiVirseti nails roltosei : i.. Tiii• Ai — ' •dr 5a4.h . .44.... h'4.le• .-r -I,:t * tilt. so • • ' . •401•4110-4doPloaleullo so topotc_ to ry .01..fortters the !Vase T owe aMOod /Ws* lOW mitre Ostrow, b nattleg li rdel i Atl i t i t 9P.s' chid tt W • 0 clf V kAcillgr 0 9 11iMicergi .44.11.44.11.1091919 i . ausuaps, he despot to Sts pavt , sultan liter , gstemp_o(lbs # whom be had to viemmay Narrow& . , .t .11", _ jai 41 .i. ..01-.''' '", eit=tlkill is aermestitts__. - • .-.- Aosta, tO reis;it. in itoteip* • ..;,' ': ' .- fee • • _ AO .^ sifft.44ll/4 . OSA -o.lll‘. WIWI, A l ln....minih , 11 pftin . . oeir chi 4mill wven eg. bei hl -"I iit naiad , C4olise r. ..htitipotOgil.to -*Walt , kig. , H iinidke come ferwer Igrjdrisa il for the. pelage of tjegiestjef to; tie , Noble 14td thlitrettrho p y rff sif.. ' pg. the f.leitiii: .Oe -ogre iiepetli.ekoklioi; ti), bitaots of, - Welentinster, .to • decide for they. vie.. , It Might lie coaskatired ebtreilfalis 1 0 1 .X:4 14 t: 1 to ,SOVinit, in ;het vilaie,..ini propinittim ihielsi net been prpviinsily everted mit a tr a iveie aseit 7 of _a Committal.. Thiiiiesterktyll 4battP tai dike; sod in eneseqeeece of:tihit practice, the opinions of the citizens at large had generittg s inters kiloreared with cootemin.—tcria, if N., lea !-- . .. le! and hirers, mixed zitk sore op )—Mr. Hunt proceeded. , ' tie. raid he iontesided that my Petition to the Haase of Cons. moos, whether printed or not, if mew' pit, their mews to it, mast be cobildered sa the Patitiiin of those who signed it, gad that, therefore, it eight to the received. It was as mach the Petition of.thoie orliti Signed it; as if it .were written by their own loads ; bet, according to the doctrine of she Noble .Lord, and of the Home over the way, it was.laid down that no Petition should be printed. Bet he umintained that it was at once contrary to right, to tritr, and tirpreeedent, to kick Petitions oat of the mouse on alma seCoest. He therefore hoped the prop!lsition of pm Noble Lord would be witbdrasin . land dust the Major's Resulatioo would be - pat anti. carried. He was the mere analogs on this point, be cases be did sot see how they could othowisa adopt the remaining Itesoletions of the miserable Major, who, they ell knew, was the indefatigable champion of the cause. Major CARTWRIGINT mid, the Noble Lord mis. took the object be bad is view, by his Resolulloo..--; It was an illegal act for the Movie to refine any Po. titions to which signatures were attached, whether written or printed. All Petillooers had a right to print or write, just as they plowed. Five or iis years ago, the late Speaker of the .Howse of Cale awns, who had as sharp GO eye aid as. lens a sight as any mats, knew that headlock of Petitions were Melded to be presented to the. House - sad that they were all printed. He thee theeght it wield be a good opportunity to pet en end to them all; end therefore he said it was contrary to the roles of the 1 Howe to receive them. He therefor* (Major C.) wrote to the Speaker, is order to get his *Ogee 1 right on the subject. The nest time a Pella** .4 the kind came forward, the Speaker said it was dm. trery to the practice of the Homo. That espressiow was also incorrect, and was contradicted by the Joernals of Parliameit. It was easy to see the drift , of the Spiker, as it wu to nobly tbs. Beraoghs. mongers to pet an end to petitioning altogether. lb hoped, therefore,. that the doctrine, which was wkeni. illegal, woeld.be resisted. He had no objectioilW agree to the Resolution of the Noble Lord ; bet it ought not to be substituted for his, which he hid hoped would be agreed to. Mr. WALLIS said, that satin it could be preVett that a Petition in print was loss intelligible tbs I Petition io inannscript, it might he received. .Re therefore wield not consent that Major Carterigist shoild give op bin Iffesoletion. Petitions in p . were necessary, became it was necessary to have the opioiene of the People as universally diffused as pos sible. Lord Comsat's again said, that printed Petitions I. did not appear to mosey the sentiments of these who signed them. The local grievance; of the People ' were always best impressed in their own words, which 1 werealways rare iently Intelligible to enable the Pah & to judge of Oar geodesists. Mr. HtritT observed, that as his Lordship persisted In his Assothotrot, it was necessary to &aphis what would be the gooseqoasico. If it was adopted, then the Original RilliOlotiOn COIIIII not be proposed. It Ins, therefore, sibessar, to Dilative the Noble Lord's Anseadsoot ; bet be woad afterwards cheerfully jets in carrying it as a dialect Resolution. If they west oh *pop this principle of printed Pinkie's., it would by-aod-bye be said, that no man 'ought, to adopt the Lord's Prayer, biome it was printed. . Sir Faillcie Boanwer pet the qoestion. The Amendment was rejected ? and the original Resole lion carried almost' eneolotoesly. Major CAlLTWaintic said be begged to propose a Petition to the House cif Commons, with a view to correct that which appeared to bo very erroneous con duct on the pert of that Horne' towards Petitioiss. Mr. CLeAaw read the Petition on the Subject of rejecting primed Petitions. The Petition %ovine been reed, Major Cauvefatout moved diet it be signed by the Chairman, and nineteen Honseholden of the City of Westminster, in order to its being presented to the !loose of Commons. Mr. Hoer said, that whenever he felt ata attempt at deception was going forward, he bid alwaysfalt it hie duty, and ahead now, to lay it befort Me fellow-countrymen. He had attended ilals Meetitig preparatory to the present one. At *at. Meeting the several Resolutions which Major Cartwright prw. , posed were agreed to. The previous Aloetioginti;, agreed to call a Meeting" of the Inhabitants of. OW, City of Westminster, and the persons attending It l signed a notice, to be given. to the Clerk ,et the' Peace, in which it was staid, 6 ‘ We, the undersigned; do, he reby give notice, that a Meeting of the Bosun! , holders,. lubaltitiets, fie. will. be celled oo sucks day." Now this notice had been done away with, and' a freth notice, lot signed as, the fermer had been, 'obolited in its stead ; the corkargernce was, .that as '.the notice at pretest stood, none hit Householders bad any bushiest to be'. Riesect, Was a. canvass to Sage place to ascertain who.were Hoeseliolders aid who were not ?-0 1 f all ;pee the Hornell:Orr, Weste.iester had lest reason to csiseplein this any I. the-country, for airy were represented sad eight return to Parliintent. whole Ater liked; bet the rod, habitants of Westminster were not represented, and, therefore bad-reason to whiten a Petition 14 ' Plaiill- oPe so-. ingovet i Olt a Of only r^ _ - -- - . 111▪ 1141144iffeektiats ilbi err the Propriety tit iendOg the... Petition and Resaations to inhabhists.l (et; his swe c tiairt4. It Mini Of no 4:eniestretttiti to Ma almither the Petition..was presented :to. • floSii Opposite or set, for , he wen-of opiefon, those. who lort.,yearited bsdi kelr Patittaii kklti nr Hewes were much *re bewailed trbi bad bid them reeelie4. Ttk ▪ theA whit he broaght for:herd 4 b ift Jilts Ivey to the Peblic. It was ti! , !- *PIN 0 0 b!..ki kaki I ;sitiliN ittejila pervensi:attensteacr, he would essitt . the case width", pen. however, *Nat, ley,, its .mine to. the *Tanners mould prevent its being:feria. Upon the Petitions be weeld obserte, thatbr happened iit the Home of „Cnutinses hat Viee.43 at - opportunity of seeing the way in which were presented: Dnubtlegs the wait would. he treated is iii same way. The r' my, this is the Petition of the Inhablti Hosisekolders of the City of Westminster, Oren staff it into his bag, and there would of it. The only as as Petition was, that , in farliansest, tam contests might 4it forth cnestry ; bat if they were shoventer being.tead, and thee stetted into a Seg, they well set be presented at all. blir.,Cu.tits.ss Pat, of the Adelphi; to 'address the .1411Ct011, hit be was so .repted-if peashigi 'utilise N lastly the attempt. . . . Alsjor Caerwateirrsaid, that with regard distinction noticed byT. Mr. Heel, be endersood.that . the first farm of the Rt*i4ition happened r - respond with the Act of parliament coder were esambled ; bet M. Cleary solid alteration. Ile would jest obserre, that his recollection went, in Middleses It bees the practiCe, tiutrary. to his opinion, Bette the Freeholders : bst in Westminster sleets understood it to hate been the practice lobairitent Householders. He remembered, time ago, when the Doke of Bedford , lion from n Meeting in Sliddleles.of the , and three or foot .other Noble*. gigged _ a Bimini; of the Inhabitants of Midakseei Sheriff mede such objections to the form, - were obliged to slier it to freeholders. recollection in Westminster of any altar Inhabitant Hoose.holders bating bees the ~ He did-not think it a right practice; bet the given for it was this—lt had bees obiervet), aged near the metropolis, if, in addition holders and Freeholders, the Luttabilints discritninately called together, many, sidered by some as improper persoasoti ender that general description. Upon., occasion, the form usually adopted bad ' ed to. Mr. CLCART said, that Mr. Heat had Gentlemen who called the Meeting with r to repel that charge, Is *meld call the the Meeting to the Notice signed et a ing. It would be observed that they ',Ambled in a different meow from bees. Os framer eecaslowe It wee by *dale tip t illsreeeholdera calling epee the soeVell4l • Meeting of the Inhatfftast There is id heels no Public Meeting for yNn, that had not bien called is lobabitant Hoeseholders ; aid fee what 'koala be any deviation from that mode, he coda sot see. The city of Westminster a great deal by their former Meetings of liberty ; and they had always met as Householders. At pelmet they did not had formerly dose, soder the sailboat; Bailiff, but under the authority of ao meat, upon the requisition of seven A notice had been iignetl l 'calitog only . of Westanioster together. They had not of Parliament, bet upon looking into it was found that the notice did sot point form if the Act, sod as they did not wish power to the Magistrates which they we, glad of the opportunity of ezerciehig, they it right to be es strict as possible, fosse to the Act. Another deviation sal motion was, that the Meeting had to be called at Covent-garden ; bet flue Act they found that as neither the Parliament nor the Caserta of Lew were might lawfully meet in Palate-yard • they had changed the place of liffieting faced, as being more convenient. motif be' no just imputation of fried win as he bad done. He would est Attack, as he now did, in the teeth made k. Mr. HUNT enplained, and disclaimed if using the word deception or fraud sense. The Petition was put to the vote, unanimous!". Major CARTWRIGHT then moved ftesololiaes.—He recommended the tki. People of the country to adhere firmly believed in his conscience, there tag productive of public patriotism, and I *s Gnaws' Meetings. Yet esperienee propriety of these being duty end regale( Lord Cocitaine came forward. should lot be eeosidered as in any se obstacle in the nose ; but, be contended F 4 Irate» Of Westminster ought not pay obedience- to the liw enacted dot Tyrant: He bad had above four Petitions stouts hies, alma is that oily believed many of tbelN cotes so, J oalsrese pnipose of bringing the chow a • hid no doubt bet bed be pretested lieete hi would have beets **Oa by' monger', and perhaps told that himself the deception. Hp was fully osiers It iiisFa of Pefilic Meeting., mod toisidire l d heat bolitark of liberty. Fear was the t iintive . which operated toe. that Hopositakii 4feeisit, conscious of, their seal-odesioistration PnWic affairs, they weeeNfraid to . alit Wit 'hi patine v4;lo* T 14",. acid Ilit apse ease for that titans" ie e remise drove the Electors Worn Palace-yard -Orden; sad it eatisfaeterbildiseed the s. 'regard the Members had for the iatettste'ed 41 event : as the rases! Petitisp was worded e 6%41,44' bet a Booseltsidet bait a right to sign it. Hew .. . e . . 6. , este IN its r estet'slmw,he weals,. se,ppert it; i 4, 41i5 , tilittist Petiti;sis, at beveitreelleqens, thew r , that ttreeght tortnied eii tbe iiseVetiC *cc - Blots by I raeg. Cs rt *Oita - Ifsa ikyiee - ItlntOreiiiiid t li fill • p -_ask 1 i He twang support thee one sod all. He • piety et inhabitiets.l 'tenor to him rs. the ' that Sheol. :eked 94i 9r• • than-those For hat t his, day ,was to be thopli4* if littebie. to 1 colitis., le 'aP!l l 4l wait, • f ri . s art: • the 'object of . opened to tie.. and • had as: ich Petitions teat Petitioi‘ ralittint, ,sad er g ha ,vrould old be so end _ Ist being react forth into the Olt Vh4iiit, they might as eidelmasr,rti tenth interi. df tit It" oil , regard to the ellortfoodillat ed sot leave. lee which the, ild ezphde the hat as far w • t had altiniri . lake, testi. ismer be -het practice of t‘e hired, a short a lard. te li re d elsolders, • oede.eetice for Middleton, the 'ores, that they • rs. He had nn lbw. fires thus the practice.— bet tits reason siervid, vbatlit [lea le Hesse. tints weie who were ease. *avid assemble t.• pen the present, id bees remelt. had alt Urged the Ith a freed, sad the atteetioe of revises Ideal. y vote ,11811 U. . what they hod aerials Inhabit., High Belli, to tt Hoeasholders. or the last amid. the same of the 'hat reason there de. he coofessed elute, bed dose . s for the Mee u the lahebitent tot wet, as irity of the o Act of Perlis. is Householderi. y the iebabiteets net thee the Act o It ettegwertle, point the Ponies • wish to give that would have bet‘ they bad thought . . In order to con. e from the origi. • id bees intended t on looking into e two Houses of en sitting, they. I ; and theatres* ieting to Palace. He trusted Irma d or &replier+ in. wee repel sech as eth of him Win . red any intention ad in an egression rte, and adopted' - the sth and nth se Elearkrs; ayd le to this law. , Hol here was noihisi and public spirit, once showed the 4 7 , golarly inmiceers. , He trusted be • re.pect being. Detended 'het the ,1 to consent to. • sting the reign or r hundred forced • . hat war ; and he so,forged for the teat: into ridicule.. rated these io .the .br the. Boregigls; • elf was. party re of the leyort., sidere'd these die, ✓ev the streelekt . . Iles . idetioistretioe m e e t the Teopiti. rich tide iely, iron emus Aet; which . y. aid to 4:11TIP0o, d thb tell, -mai' treshret the Pee.