The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-11 00:00:00

IV-1 A - • • ••• no disaffection to the constitution : but he called on the Learned Judge for some specific and tangible proof of so scrimps an allegation. Read the second paragraph of the Ministerial Address. It dearly charged an indictable offences against the people. It charged the press with attempts to eradicate from the miodsof the people all principles of religion and loy alty. It that be sot a heniuns crime, he did not know what was. Now was any ground for burly a charge to be found in soy recent proceeding in tl►e supreme Criminal Court of which the Learned Judge *as a member ? None.—(Hear). —Was there any trial, or ryes any warrant issued in the Local Vault ? The Sheriff Substitutes were in the room, and by 'their silence answered i■ the negative.—(Hear.) But, said the Learned Judge, the licentiousness of the press was manifested in the addresses to the Queen, and in the answers to them. If so, why not confine the complaint to these documents, and not libel and vilify the great body of the people ? But further, he would beg to ask, lithe Learn:ll Judge was acquainted with any address to the Quern from this !aunty, couch ed in language either licentious or unbecoming r He had never heard of any. The object of the present address then seemed to be, to condemn the people of England for the manner in which they had addressed the Queen. If the question, however, rime to this, wotild the Learned Judge, or any assemblage of ho nourable and candid men, pronounce an opinion on *se addresses, without looking to the great question 4 which they related, and without examining the treatment of her Majesty, which had given rise to those addresses ? If they did so, their conduct would he sajust, and revolting in the extreme. This led necessarily and unavoidably to the case of her Ma jesty, upon the question of the Queen. Is there, said the Learned Gentleman, a member prepared to assert that she has been treated with bare justice ?—Loud shouts of " hear, hear," followed by cries from some persons that they had nothing to do with the question 6f the Queen.) Sir, I must be allowed to say, t!•at this interruption is both suspicious and disgraceful. He would, he said, be justified, bat's by the speech on the opposite side, and by the very terms of the requisi nut), (to consider an address on the present state of tl e country), in entering upon the whole rase of the Queen ; hot lie had no wish to u n dertake any such task. It was enough for bins to say. that whether the Queen were polity oo innocent, la considered that the whole proceedings against her were marked with a degree of partiality, oppression, and injustice, that ens a disgrace to the Government that brought them forward ; and it was singuisrly absurd to condetnn t!.e people of England fur any ardour they displayed, or any license they took in expressing their feelings e:asn sus Is an unexampled i tie esti gation --(Hear, .ar.) If, however, any stattavent was to be sent to t' se throne, regarding the licentiousness of the press, certainly the Learned Judg► could not in justice Con s, nt to limit his cunsiemtration just to one side of the press. That was done in this address proposes) by the Vice-Lieutenant. lint the Learned Judge must I ."w , that the Ministerial not only took as great a Ferns* as the pia. , s on the tither side, hut it was cha racterised by a*ss intemperance and pitiful scurrility a hick betray , d at once the badness and weakness of their cauge. Yet there was no acknowledgment of I . :" In el' address of the Gentlemen on the other fide : P lifi it was such partial and calumnious conduct 'as Oa' s that was calculated to disgust and irritate the Pet , pie of this country. No wonder they assembled t►' al expressed their opinion on pisbl4. men and public affairs.—They were as well entitled so do so as this meeting, and he was surprised that the Learned judge, knowing the constitation and undoubted rights of the people, had let fall any expressions to intimate, 'Lit disorderly or inflammatory addresses were to I►e repeated at such meetings. The recent great meet ings in Edinburgh and Glasgow well evinced that such anticipations were unmerited. In truth, if the ualerly and decorous conduct of the meetings in spin ng's were sanstrasted with that of the present assem blage, he feared the contrast would not be in favour of the present meeting !—(.l laugh, and loud cries of bear, hear.) The Learned Judge had formally said, that Pee address proposed by the Tice Lieutenant re cornmended conciliation and economy, and this he said was all that any Geutleman could want. But the Learned Judge must perceive, that the very fault of the Vire Lieutenant's address was, that while it lu►ittesl the propriety and necessity of a change of useasu'es, it substantially advised }cis Majesty to countenance the very system which had excited uni versal discuntent Giro ;h the nation ; for ail that it said was, that as his Majesty had declared, that, " he held the crown in trust for his Ie•ople," there fore the Meeting relied on a system of retrenchment and conciliation being adoptesl.—But when was this declaration mask ? It was in his Majesty's first speech from the 'throne, and the country knew and saw how his advisers hall been since employed. Not one step had been taken to manifest a desire either to coati- Bite or Tetreash. Could the_ meeting then rely on a declaration of Ministry made a vear ago, whits That whole condset in the iaterieuing period showed that •their professions were hollow and insincere. If the meeting adopted any sash address, it was a direct encouragement to Ministers to repeat and follow bp tile same measures which they hail pursued seise gamily to Isis Majesty's speech last year ; bat Is supposed that no tuan in the county would Pe be: . betray his duty as to meats that any such advice if gives, should be acted on. On these grounds he sup ported the amended address in preference to the rot gival one. But lie begged to thank the promoters of.this address, fur the opportunity it afforded (even in the wretched room in a lei- Is they were assembled) for discussion. This would be of infinite use, what- ever might be the state of the rote ; and he was not . aware of any evil. that could result from it, as,lruni the tarn that the debate had taken, he did not think there was one person who would leave the meeting with an uneasr feeling to himself, as an individual, from any thing that had been said. Lord Succoxn in explanation, said, that *Wine; he had not, when formerly addressing the meeting, expressly read that paragraph in the original address to which his learned friend had allnded as having been omitted, the meeting would allow, that he 1.4 d particularly adverted to the statement contained in that paragraph, which he founded on the disaffection lurking in the country having been excited by the L .. THE S'IATESM, - Poier, dart. Wollliosloo. of Pork. of Caldwell, son W. S. • Mos. addresses to the Queen. He biped that he was toe well known to be supposed capabk of intentionally passing over any Jfart of the address.--(Heat, hear, and cries of " question, question.") Mr. Sru eRT begged leave, before the vote was pat, to remind the Chairman, that it was his duty so put the question--Amendment or not ? An address had been moved from the chair, and an auseadment pro posed by Mr. Maxwell. It was in such etreunestauces the regular and invariable practice of 'all welt regu lated assemblies, to put the question, in the first place, on the amendment; because, if it should be nega tived, it was inspoosilele to foresee, whether such al terations, in expression or in statement, might not be made on the original address, that it might be then • unanimously approved. The speakers on the other side had professed great desire Tor unanimity, and it dill not appear to him even yet to be impossible to attain it, if the gentlemen were sincere in their pro- Notions. Mr. INPRI, the Preset. remarked, that Mr. Maxwell had not moved an amendment, but a counter address. Mr. Maxwell said, that it was an amended address; : and Mr. Stuart appealed to the meeting, tel it I was not really and truly an amendment, sabatituting • as is usnal,.the words in Mr. Maxwell's address, a(trr. " That" in the original address, for' those gontaiard • in it. The PREPt% having decided that the vote should be address or counter address. Mr. STltaar said, that he felt himself bound, in. consequence of the derision now given, to state the alteration on the original *shiress which he bad in- tended to propose, in ease the amendment hail been put from the chair in the regular way, and negatived.. He bad intended, with a view to bring to an unerriug test the professions made by so many gestlenern to day, but most of all by th e learned Judge, that the business of this meeting was not political, and bore no referetics- to the continuation in office of.,this or that administration, to propose that the paragraph last but one in the original address should contain a declara tion, that "re do not mean le conrey topour.llojraty any r.rpreusion rf . approbation or diaapprohation of the conduct 1!1' your Majesty's .11inixte. 8. ” lie could not conceive how any gentleman could object to this motion, who did not admit that such meeting% as the present were called with a view to support the calming administration, and theme especially whet expressed anxiety fur unanimity, as the gentlemen on the other side Ind again and again done. Mr. W. Fct-ros !mid, that they did not desire una nimity ; and Lord Sea I writ declared that he could vote conscientiously for the original ad-tress, but not for Mr. Stuart's addi ion to it. Professor JF.VIILIIy asked whether Mr. Stuart's amendment would produce unanimity. Mr. MAXUEt.t. ruse and said, that though naturally fund of the amended address, which w a s a c hild o f his own, he was rea ly to make any sacrifive which lee could do with propriety, in order to-tranquillize the meeting, and promote unnuimity. Ile would there ore, Yesterlav, pursuant to a requisition numerously after what bail now passed, agree to wi.lielrao the signed ley the Inhabitants of the alcove Parishes, a amended address, and concur 111 the addition to the m e ,. ; ;„ 2 . ,„ ca ll e d by the lire , for the purpose original 0515 HOW lir.tptised. of voting an Address of Congratulation to her Majesty, Dr. Ji:vretv again rose, and states!, that th e re was and to .Address bit 315ejeaty on the state of the n a tion, nothing in the original address respecting the cotetheet fur the dismissal of his Ministers, and upon other of Ministers, and upon consideration it dill appear to matters. him, that this amendment was proptoteel as a side wind The Workhoitae, Little tiray'a inu-lane, was the to conteract the intentions of the meeting. appointed place for the Meeting to be held, but the' Mr. Sir 111 r On the other hand maintained that Governors and Directors of the Poor of the above nothing could 1w more candid or fair than the coheinet Parishes, who bast previously held a grid, SIC! Sleet of those et ho had proposed and sopported the adslitisin h ie ; a t the s a me place, for the purpose of addressing to the Address. 'I hey were told, their einanlessity was his Majesty, received intelligence of the intended desirable, and that this meeting had nothing to do with Nleeting at the Workhouse, and slid every thing in the conduct of Ministry. Vet what was the conduct their power, to percent it. On the precedingevening, followed on the other aisle .1s soon as he and those the party, ineloseling Mr. Iteynalsk, (one of the Cour acting with him agreed to give up their own address, entssionera of the Insolvent Deloser's Conrt, a cot eeeee is- and to adopt the address set' the Viee-Liettieuente ecru ' sinner of leasikrupta, and also a practising barrister, although disapproving, as they did, of the statements particularly in Crown caars,) Mr. Walton (who holds' which it contained, those gentlemen, as stain as this a situation caanected with the collection of taxes) concesaieen was tnaele to them by those as layal to the and several mag,istratea, ismatered in great strength constitution as they were, hall nothing for it, but to at the 110.1 rd-rev on. Here it w.sa conten•led that the admit that the addition weeield frustrate the object sef overseers had not 4 right to emisisnon the meeting, a the Meeting—(('beers)—and to chew that their pro- point which was clencetleel hey one of them, without fesaimea were hollow and insinerre--(theers.)-11e hearing any arguments me the tether side. It was these asserted, that it must be clear to every mate esf cons- proffered by the Ministerialists that a Meeting should mon nuelerataseding, that this and all other such meet- be held to whirrs. the King, but at which no mention lags in this (pantry were ca ll e d by the liiaiater4 %hamlet be nea•le of her Majeaty, a !proposition Which themselves. For whose sinner was At the top of 1114 '''e Was daily declined by the independents, and thus the requisitionists in this county': The Fire Lieutenant's, matter rented far the night. the organ of the government in this county, and hold- 'flee hoar annauceel for the Meeting to asldreas her ing a high and respectable situation removealele at 31 iiestv, &v. ',view 11 o'clock, the inhabitants con pleasure. The game course had been followed in other e 1 1 siaeret: to it, as nsiesol, the praceetlings would not cots-- counties with which he was connected; and he eerily • silence until 12, awl therefore end hot assemble until believed, that not one of thrive meeting` had been t‘esllllr tim• beyond the appointed time, when, on the called for any purpose lint to support an asheeinissra• arrival of the parties, they found the Committee Lion which lead no feeling in co ttttt son with the people. Roam of the Workhouse contained the Ilovernara and lle WaS therefore glad that Isis honourable: friend (Mr. Directors of the Poor, holding their meeting, out they 3laxwell) bud withdrawn his amended a dd r ess, al- h a d +carrell/ COr.r thraugh any of their praceetlingsf: though farteeesre expressive of their real As-while-los on when the elisapproltation of the measure* caused theiti thee state of the country, in order the mare incaules ibly to a sl ) ,, eiree f ro m the place they were in. The pro to prove that the present address bad no object but ree'iiiler 4 /Of the inteaded uwtin; to address leer Ma• ~_ the support-of sisw Mit4atr Y"" 4" " rs ' ) -- lit tak ~,...,,icaty wets not entered into, but a measure of a &tie- The vote was called at nearly fi ve o'clowr. .I" ; rent nature was conr&Ciea ind — discnisetl bt some the original address, or for the address as.masew!lid by . arentleinen who were present. Mr. Stuart: when there appeared 4W for the Wiffisal I Mr. ti ‘I.I.OWAY addressed them, and condemned in addressee, 41 for the amended address, Iti majority in strong terms the conduct pursued by the oppuse:te party ; favour of the original address. • . their prweeeliugs altogether were irregUlar, and mere • 31r. Mascwil.t. said, that he had received a Parer ilv intended to intimidate them, and dupe them out .a` signed ley several inhabitant leonselsol lers of Paisleyist their just r i g h ts an d privilegesasparishioners and in who protested against that meeting bring held to cm.- habitant householders of that parish. He contended vey the server of the county, owing to the oneonitite- ;1 14t Ilse o ve r w er s we re entitled to call meetitegs at the tionally limited nature of the requisition. As he cotes; Work, se for any peerpoae, as mach as the Directors sidered himself the representative of every individual : and Ifeevernors of the Poor. He trusted that every he the county, be his situation obatever it Mar, ho lientittenan would oppose the In lister's, of these Den- would nut have done his duty if he had not tendered • I drawn, and come forward unanimously to support this protest to the meeting. • the addreas tee leer Majesty. Ile anituadvetteel upon Mr. Seatas, of Elderslie, seconded the receptios et: the the protest. proceedings of the tio M vernora, ill before Is e sal . i dowse, he propiesed that a Committee should ho Mr. 311.axwatt afterwards geoerally protested sor formed fur the purpose of inquiring into the con himself and his friends against the decision of thia ' duet of the Governors and directors of the Poor, meeting being considered as the expression of tlee seek- , and by their report the inhabitant.; should be guided. dismal, of the county of Keufrew. I After some trilling discussion, the question was Lard SUCCUCTII these proposed. that the thanks : pnt, when a Committee was fanned by the mold .of thee meeting be voted to the Pres.... Thi s m otio n' sawn' consent of those present. Iwas seconded, a " was abort to he carried, whirsl The Meeting was then adjourned. Mr. llrahaine, of liartasote, called oat, " Not anaui nously." . (stunner; sie WOlimn Milliken Alexander, of Soutlibar ; Robert house, Sheriff-clerk; William More, Pe. of the Vice-Lieutenant ; Alex. Pearson, ; Campbell, •Seriii-substitute, Paisley; Claud Marshall, 'ditto, Greenock; Vroyost King, Renfrew ;'Bailie Boyd, ditto ; Bailie Bowl, Paisley ; Bailie Carsewell, ditto ; Archibald Smith, of Jonlanhill ; James Smith, younger of ditto; George Robertson, Greenock; Hsgb Crawford, writer, ditto; William Napier, of Blackston ; Alexander Dunlop, lireenork; Andrew Nloodie, Paisley, (late Bailie); Robert Barclay, ditto, (ditto); Robt. Port-Illogow ; Bailie lirl.sehlan. Port-Glasgow; Bailie ACIRan, ditto ; James Barclay, Port-Glasgow, (late Ilftilic); John Madden, of Woodside ; Dr. James Jeffrey, Glasgow College; Andrew Anderson, Greenock ; James Dunlop, of Househill, Colonel of the Renfrew Militia; Roger Aytoun, banker, Greenock; Robert Ewing, Greenock ; Robert Smith, Damian. ; Ht. Buchanan. of Arden ; Wm. Maxwell, Glasgow, (Dargayell); William Montronwrie, of Alnwick Lodge; James Buchanan, of Northbar Claud Alexander, of ittallamyle ; William Lorensle, of Arthorlie; James Nibble, of Whiteford; John Nib b le, merchant, Glasgow; William 31•DowaIL. 1 comptroller of the Customs, Greenock, tr.c.; Folteel Mac Remit, Deputy Distributor of Stamps at Paisley;' 1 Oliver Jamieson, Paisley; Robert Fulton of HartlieW ; Clam! Nielson, Artlartlen ; William Stewart, Greettlaw ; Matthew Brown, Corsetlatt ; Andrew Brown, Linwood; Sorel Succoth; William Fulton, Mirswelltown ; Hun. • Archibald Douglas; William 31. Alexander; Ludotic Houston, of Johnston ; Richard Campbell, W. S.; Archibald Buchanan, Ileflington ; James Watt, Carts dyku ; Bailie Muir, Paisley ; John Hamilton, Greenock; James Robertson, ditto; James Oughtersoo, ditto. LIST of THE MINORITY WIIO VOTED lon Till 01101X.11. ADDRESS Al AMENDED UT MR. STUART. John Maxwell, M. P. for the County; Sir John Max well, Hart. of Pollock; Archibald Spews, of Elderslie, W. C. C. tirallAin, of Hartmore ; Win. Maxwell, at Ittabliland ; Robert Thompson, of Campbell t James Hamilton of Doliethead ; James Maxwell, the younger of, Itraillilatill ; David Maeintyre, writer, tilasgow ; Win. of Cowelar ; Allan Pollock, younger. of Plaid.; Alexander M`tiregor, writer, tilav:.:aw ; William Cun ningham, Merchant, Port-Ulasgow ; James Illitrdmok. Aulillsonse; Ihmcau Campbell, Holuilsead ; Elias Celli cart, Advocate; Archibald Gibson, Merchant, Edin burgh ; Provost Monteith, Pollockshaws, Bailie Baird, ditto; John Airiton of tireenhill; Wm. Wilson, younger, of Thornly : Robert Orr, of Ralston ; liarry . Dnnlop, of Arthurs . lie James Dunlop, younger of Arthurslie; liessrge Wilmin, of Atichiniden ; David Marshall, of Nielstatul ; Robert Wallace, of Kelly; John Cunning ham, of ; :When Stewart, of Finart ; James Stuart, younger of ihinearn ; Win. Patrick, Itoughwood ; W. S. Win. Clasher, Merchant, lihtagow ; Peter Speirs, of Ciders-sigh ; it. C. Uraham Speirs, Advocate ; John Howie. of Shawhill; A nslrevr Wilson, Deanside; Itoht. Brown, Hamilton ; lieorge Brown, of Capilrig ; James Pssteraun, Wi.diaw; Arthur Herbertson, of Shaw, David 51.11attie, of Estwood ; Quintin Leitch, tireeaork ; Win. Honshu*, Johnstonlionse ; Alexander Speirs, younger of Elileratie. A.. 1. Hamilton, younger, of DOM), drained to vote. M 77 S 0 OF THE tr:IIITF.I/ FINISHES OF ST. AISDRILW, HOLBORN., • M. UST UV TOM M t.OOIIIITT woo SOTS. FMK 1.112 MIRGINAL Anvill6‘l{. William Mare, of Caldwell, Viee-Lkiateosat i (aro} Dis tributor of !Amor); Archibald Campbell,of illyt Anovic %mil ST. III:ORGY THE tR Yesterda♦ a Court of Directors was held at the East India-house, when the destination of the ships Rose, Captain hilsaggart, and Princess Charlotte of Wales. (apt. Bides, was altered from China to Bengal direct. t couNrr .►IEETING Al' DERBY. - A Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Derhy, was held oa appointment si luence Monday the Sth inst., agreeably tol.,thien co of the Sheriff, Francis 111 tinily, u of a requisition sie tied by " a numerous and highly respectable body of noblemen and gentlemen." The object of this meeting the reirisitionists stated to be to address his Majesty at this important caisis, for the sob purpose of :144tariug hint of their attachroest to the Throne, and of their determination to' support the Constitution in all its branches: but soder the very peculiar circumstances of the country, it was con sidered by a very large majority of those who were en,• vetted, as being itatended chiefly, if not solely "to helper up," as a widely circulated handbill expressed it, " an ad niinistration which has become t he contempt and aver- Sion of an Insulted people. 'This opinion was not esinfia eil to the susaller freeholders of the county, but pervaded the highest ranks ; and it being understood that an amended address would be proposed to the meeting, au immense concourse of people floated into the town early is tbe.forenoon & Iron, all parts of the mate, • anflwagerly awaited the hour of assembling. • Sir Oannoit flttsWs MO to move the original &J. dress. which was seconded . by Sir Itihay.ar Witmea, of Chnitlestion, but seemed to be the fixed deetraniea lion of an incalculable ipajority of those present, t o receive no address whatevir from any of the'q Par who had signed. the requisition. • t• A • • Loud and long repeated calls Were, in the time, made for the Duke of Devonshire, rut his a n i Z was hailed with the most enthusiastic shouts of W. plane'. At length his Once rose to move the ausembal address, and amidst repeated' interrnptions ,ofwp pious', mixed n-ialt occasionsl expression. of disap- • 1/ointment and (tinny. front the already disetwollted requisitioniste, delivered his sentiments to the follow. ing effect :•-• ale began by stating that he was ready at all times when occasion required, to testify, both by his opiniqn and by his conduct, his loyalty to his King, and his ul• alterable attachment to the constitution as by law esta blished ; bat that he should discharge a part only of his duty if. while he conveyed those opinions to the throne, he (lid not accompany them by a statement of the comsat, which in his opinion has led to the present agitation of the country. If the liberty of the press, said his Oran, hmi been partially abused—if designing men have bees found who have perverted it to the worst purposes by making it the vehicle of seditious and blasphemous opinions—if persons have been found who have takes advantage of a time of difficulty and pressnre - to alienate the minds of the ignorant front the established govern ment of the country, yet by tine rigour on the part of Government those evils might have been repressed, and they ate wholly insufficient to account for the present disturbed and agitated state of the public mind. ff not the whole, the chief part of all these evils is to be found in the unfortunate and disastrous counsels of those who advised the prostitution to be instituted against the Queen. The public cannot fail to suspect the pnrity of those who professed that the injury done to public mo rals by the conduct of the Queen abroad was the motive of the prosecution, and who were yet willing to have encouraged soil countenanced that evil by making her an allowance of 56,101M1. per ann. it she trogild continae to live abroad in the very place where her supposed of fences were committed. The public qatinot regime those who attempted to establish their case by witaisaa whose character would not bear the test of inquiry, sad who at the same time neglected to apply to those pet sons of respectability who held sitaations near the person of the Queen, who could have confirmed or con tradicted the reports raised against her. Are we then, exclaimed his brace, to he surprised if a loyal, no ble, and generous people adopt with ardenr awl with seal the rause of t heir Queen, whom they consider in- Pared and oppressed ? Are we to be surprised if, in their ardour and in their seal, they occasionally exceed those botinds which extreme prudence and sober wisdom world prescribe? The public hail a right to expect that no hlinisters would attire to institute a pro , reeding of :inch importance and solemnity without the clearest an I strongest proof. Yet, in the result, they have been compelled, in obedience to the declared voice of the people, to abandon their own nicasure. Kilt the evils of this disastrous proceeding have not ceased with the procee.ling itself. They have sunk deep, and it is to he feared they have done more to injure the morals of the country and . to • shake the stability of the throne. than all that could have been done in a long course of years by those designing perilous whose efforts are sup poem' to have been so siscraissfnl as to have imposed upon the country the necessity of making a public declaration of its 'loyalty. Ile wished. he said, to state that in the vote he gave iu the flown of Lords, according to his couviction and accosting to his con science, he felt that he was placed in the double cha racter of a judge and legisiatoe--suil that he was halm' to consider not (Ally what was just towards the Queen, but what was most expedient for the country and the monarchy. Ile hail, however, no hesitation in de daring that, in his opinion, the proceedings against the Queen, had been the chief cause of the present and that the conduct of ministers had been most culpa ble. Thus feeling, thus concineed, said lilt Grace, lam w allies to make the strongest avowal of loyalty to my Sovereign ; hot I should act with injustice to fins and to the people, if I did not urge the accompanying of the ;mowsl with a plain exposition of the cansei•of these evils which we all deplore. Attarheikas I hare bees from my infancy to the King. I feel the ismirliat that the cosilitet'of his ministers has been such as alone could lower him in the eves of the people, win l ess! humilia tion on the Royal Family. lam glad art Itiviethis olp portinsity of declaring in• this aunty, which r consider as my home, my total disapprobation of the persecution of. the *teen. As a loser* as talvontan, as the mother of see whom we bare lost. I eopgrainlate my reentry on the Queen's escape from the Bill &Pains aid l'enaities, and I tryst that the tinseis'isbe4at distant whew the eyes Or the King's ministers will be. opened to the folly of their conduct, anal that the good heart and wander feel ings of the King will induce him, when nine/acne* , by bad advisers, to restore her Majesty to (heat situation to represent the rdrisers L o i f the ow:fares agaimat the a sh y :r ill : o re s :L i r:be ') which are as.retldieueuhti.et:teru.f whiischirwarses gore* Is so lorger entitle to. the enujideare of his .lit• f rog, to preclude the pussibilito of a remold of &sew. sions which Acre 'faint:J.4lw romstry, odd to serum: ~NO sack ecustuues, wad cuaciliotory policy es reould aerate ittermed trourrillity did restore the Ammeter dad prusperiid of cities. During the time In' Grace was rending the address, he was repeatedly inter rupted by the noisy vociferatious of ths calling on the Sheriff to diciallfe the meeting, This was their last vain attempt to disturb the proyeediogs, for. on witnessing the enthusiasm of the meeting iss the te eeption of the amended address, they slunk. away fro nt em Ilan. 'flieir nowhere, hoverer, were so iecoeset Unable in evinparienn with the multitude remaining ths their departure was sesreely enticed. T. W. Coin, Key. jun. ease of the Mead/era foe ll` mile.