The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

_ _...—.0111111.=1. 1 .1 . grol l i m illr"Pr+ - 4. - r I • ..) NrCy n t ''' . • ° . / P .. • V . • ... . ..• ; _ •F, to • V :" ,4, 0i; . .0 .li--- .' , $ . --•- •ib ; ) 1 ' r (c )) ! am e A% tilt In - -- -•- . . ... • ' •••• .4.11.1•1 • ammo . I' t. 1 LONDON, MoNDAY, - .BEPTFIKBER 11, 1820. PP. 48 1 1. --------- " The Cause At- which HAMPDEN fell in the Field. end SYDNEY died o,s the Scaffold!" PRICE SEVEN PENCE. EMILE INSURANCE. COMPANY. FROM SiTCRDAY NlOlfrS G.IZRTTE. WHITEHALL, Harr. 6, 1910. The King has been pleased to present the Reverend Thomas Calvert, Bachelor in Divinity. and Norvisian Pro fessor of Divinity in tile University of Camb►idge. to the Rectory of Winslow, or W:.roslow. in the county and diocese of Chester, the same being vacant by au act of sl- SOU y. VOTWE her-40y fiven,—That the Transfer II Books of this Conspney will be sine. iron: the 1911% of poteraber. to 11w 14th des of Ortobrr nest. when a DIVI DESD of Five per Cent, will commence paynient. between :lie Hours of Eleven and Titre*, and continue payleir ever y following day. Htteerday's excepted. till the 11th of Nolen.- par nest. and afterward, en every sueetwillng Friday between the wee been. Contitill. Aug. 14. Min. WM. BEF.TII AM, Soc. 1;(k ffigetteANcE COMPANY. QTIt V.:A hereby giren,—That Pursuant to the Deal or riettlentent. an ANNUAL fliamaai blearing a Of, Piertfrroas of Ten or more Shares. will be held at the Labial Tavern. isitopvgatrstroot. ou }Way the Oth day of Octobrr nest, at twelve o'clock at noun. for the pur ef r ego;fitn the ACCOVIITN of the Cuuessr. and of Licrino Vitt! Dmat-roas and /ha At•itmon in the room of Ile vadenneatiosod Cioetioebee. WllO are eligible to be ti ,4 0 . 11 1. Ihro bOae. Si, prrion eon be a candidate for the ollice of Director or Auditor. ante.: hr shall give. jftqt . 1.4 do lt I notice thereof in writing) to the Secretary. refloat to the General Meeting. Atli Arse. It t ift. WM. BEETHAM. See. omicrons nt:r RV ItoTATtuN. JUJU! linEwr.i. Esq. Jon. Ctovrin. Esq. Paseriti Ntis. EN. Trustee. RlCllll4llllllWilltgArist. Esq. EDWARD WiLLtAM iIIINtIRR.4. Esq. JOHN BLACKBURN, Esq. Auditor. THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD enriches the blood without inflaming It ; braees without stimolitlng too tioleatly the nervous system; trims 'and disburthetts the d•cera and other important organs; resol es obstructioas, istresgtheas the general habit, and brings back the muscular &bras to their natural & healthy tone.—Sold in bottles at II s. and a. each, by Mr. S. Leigh, Strand ; Baron and Co ISO. Osford-street : Mr. Ward. Rolbons ; Mr. SitradlinK, Royal rtnebstage; sad all Medicine Venders ha the kingdom. lii,. ant. Otrtoril. emnam. every . ,ening a quarter past 7, and SIM- day at haffisast 6. Deis sad Canterbury Mail. through Orareseod, Mat Ikea. sad Perersham. every earning at a quarter past 7. and Sasday at ball past O. From I'a ntertittrr. passengers and par eels an estaveyed to Deal. Margate. Ramsgate. !land% ich, *e. t aid fro. Dever. parcels are conveyed to Folkstone. sadism, Ilythe. Dimehurvh, Romney, and Ly dd. Anted& and Bognor Post-coach, through lifilirt•thurst, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, a quarter before T. Bath and Bristol Post-coach. to carry only four inside. through Readily. Marlborough, Caine, and Chippenham, every Moraing at d. Cheltealsam Post-coach, to carry only four Inside, through Henley and Oxford. every Morning at a quarter before 0. Chkbester, Bognor. and Petworth Post-coach, Monday, Wednesday, aad Friday Mornings, at a quarter before I. Bath Light Post-coach, in two days. to carry four inside. through Maidenhead, Reading. Nlarthermigh. Devises. and elksham, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at P. This coach Is chiefly intended for the accommodation of families, invalids, de. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a diidance in one day. NORTHERN COACTIE4. ...... Coslisle, Penrith, andWhitehaven, Poet Coseh, goes with Four Horses sad a Unarcl all the way. Passes through Brescia, Aqpieby. Orstabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Ho r4ughbvidge, Wetherby, Aberforil, Downier. and Oran t em (the nearest nay by IP miles), sets out every• morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passrn gars detained ou the road, by business or pleasure, hnt•e the walker advantage of their seats being secured in the nest. C.IRRik:RS. To Twickenham, Brantford, and Isleworth, every Mon day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES asi Co.. Proprietors. Parcels sad Packages are safely sod expeditiousi} con veyed front this lan to every City, Toon. Village, and Coestry Seat in the following Counties. viz. :—Berks;Drcks, ('orawall. Devon. Dorset. Dents. Hereford, filovieester. Kest. Oxford, Somerset. Surrey. Sauey, Wits. Worcester. Heath Wales, all parts of the lode of Wight. Jersey, tieern try. sad all parts of France: and to all P ar t s o f th e N ort h •• Take notice, that no package. containing glass. Alec wadies, plate. cash, or Rank notes. however small the valve, will he aernonted for. if lost or damaged; nor any other parcel or passenger's luggage, of more than .11. value, unless specified as such when delivered at the °Rim- and paid for accordingly Neat Port-rhalses. &e. at the alsortest Risks. ItURGF.I3BI4 ENMENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Wareliaise, 107. STRAND. corner or the Ssvov-!lvan. LONDON. 1 (MN DI litiF.MS and SON, being. apprised of the • numerous endeavours mode b) man persons to impose h ,pnrious article fur their intik,. feel it incumbent upee them to request the sitentica of the Public in purchasing %that they conceive to he the oriels:nil, to observe the name and he witness corresponds with the above :—Ste goatee, appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceit'. the unguarded. and for their detection, J. B. and Sns submit the following cautious:—wine are is appearance at ine sight " The Genuine." hat withrint any w one or adenine " aattits'a Essenee of .%nehovii ■ :"--others, " gm's"—aoli 1111111, more *Skim, address. JOHN HURGESS & SON lin ng been many years ho mimed with such distieguished approbation, feel every son timent of respect towards the Pnhite. sad earnestly solicit 'kern to inspect the Labels prisioas to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, *bleb they hope will prevent team- disappointments. RO ROWS Pi P: W S UCR. for general purpose*. loving given ascii great satisfaction. combines to be prepared by :Nun. sad is recommended at a most useful atql conveuiral Sauce. Will keep good in all climates. • • Warehouse, 107. Mr. A a. corner of the Savoy-steps. Lo odor . (Tat ORMINAL flall-s•tvt Valmaikevig,) ANGEL INN. fir. CLIMENT . S. STRAND. GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING. frifollowing MAILS and other COACHES : Oran the above Inn : psittatat • Mail, via Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights, M Rise. Pasoopealigail Gosport Mall, through Godalwing. Pe- tosailakk and Portsea, every Evening at a quarter past 7. stisdismil gi tlf golf O. On Na arrival • packet and, to the Mae to minim; passengers end parcels; and a Nail Cinch also( to Chichester, through Or a) ton. flat ant. Entaworth, Gloaeester and 'Milford Mall. throagh Henley, Ovforil. and Cheltenham. every E% ening a quarter pest 7, aal Sun- WAR OFFICE. St PT. S. 1620. lit Regiment of Dragoons —Cornet J. Chamberlain to be Lieutenant. by purchase. rice Garth. promoted in .7th Foot. Hon. J. kenesnly to be Cornet, b) purchase, rice Cham berlain. Ilth ditto—Ensign G. T: Heigivam, from the oth Foot to lice Cornet, , ice Richardsom, who exchanges. , 4th Regiment of Foot—To be Captains—Lient. L. M. net, by purchase. else Angry% promoteil t Capt. J. F. Meat hellvay Royal Twit Rangers. lice D. R. vulg, who exchanges.—To be Ensign, by purchase--U. Medley. Gent. vice Breton. promoted. oth ditto—Cornet F. Richardson, from the oth Dragoons. to be Ensign, rice Brigham. who exchanges. ditto--En-igit W. H. E. M•Dermott, from the bld 'uot, to be Ensign, vice Vivian, who exchanges. 33d ditto-318nm J. Phillott, from half-pay 33th Foot, to .e Major. rice C. W. Crookshank, who exchanges. 37th ditto—Capt. W. Bruce to be Nlnjur. by purchase. Tice Burke. promoted in the 2tl %Vest India Regiment; Helot T. Garth, from lit Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bruce. Fuot, Aid ditto—Ensign W. Vivian. from the 40th Foot, to be Ensign, viesill•Dermott, who exchanges. Will ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieut. T. Beckham. from half-pas 43d Foot. vire D. Browne. who exchanges, receiv ing the differeace ; Lieut. J. Buchanan, from half-pas Royal York Rangers, without purchase, vice Freer, appointed to the id Royal Veteran Battalion. 90dditto--Serjeant-Major A. Dallas to be Quartermaster. vice Crornbie, appointed to the 10th Rossi Veteran Batta lion. fld West India Rettiment—Nlajor F.. Burk. from 37th Foot. to be Lieutenant-Colour!, without prclinse. %iee Bradley, who retires. Bth Ro‘al Veteran Rattalion—Lieut. J. Birkett. from half pay POth Voot, to be Lieutenant. 'lee A. Ririe, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. 7th Royal Veteran Rattalion—Lieut. J. Wetherhead, from the 4th Royal Veteran Rattallon, to he Lieutenant. Lire J. Cochrane. wise returns to his former situation ou the Re tired List. Ensign W. Parker. from 11 , e late 9th Royal Veteran Bat talion, to hr Ensign, vice Nl . l.sughlan, whose appointment bas not taken place. 10th Royal V eteran Battalion.—Quartermaster J. Croat hie. front OW foot, to be Ett,i.ro. slew Hall- who returns to his former situation on the Re: .red List. Memorandum.--Colonel J. M•Combe exchanged from 64th Foot to 14th Foot, rice Ilt:rrus►s, and art 4th Foot, as stated In the Gazette of Rd in dolt. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. Seri. 7. IRA). Ro‘iii Rrgiment of Artiller y . Brevet Colabel and Lieut.-Lolonel R. Dickenson. to be Colonel. Brevet Llent. Colonel end Major Win. M. Leak. to lto Lleut.-Colonel. Brevet Major and Cart, 14. M. Farrington, to be Major. IMO Limit W. R. R. Jaekoon. to be second Captain, Second Lieut. W. J. Deltell, to be First lieutesast. Captain T. J. Harrison. from half-pity, to be Captain. Second Lieut. A. Holism, from italf-pa), to be Snood Lieutenant. Second Lieut. H. Minot., from halt-pey. to be Second Second Lieut. C. E. Beauchamp, flow half-pa}'. to he Second Lieutenant. Captain S. Kirby, from half-par, to he Captain. vice Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Tulloti. retired upon half-pay. First Lieutenant ft. Burn, from half-pay, to be First Lieut. vice Trench, retired upon halt-pa). Commissions in the Regiment of Roy el London Militia, sigoeti by his Majesty 't Commisaioners ot Lieutenancy for the soh! City . Colonel tilrC, S. Hunter. Bart end Wm-we. late of the Rays& West Regiment of London Militia, to be Colonel. Lieut.-Colonel J. J. rim Ph. Alalertnan, late of the Royal West Regiment of London Mil;t1o. to he Lieut.-Colonel. Captain V. Russel, late of the •,) al %Vest Regiment of London Militia, to he Major. Captain J. Tchani, late of the Roy al West London Mi litia.% be Adjutast. Captaio Lieut. J. Deans. late of the Roy al Fast Regiment of London Militia, to be pas master. W. H. Boit, dent, late of the ILoy al West Regiment of London Militia, to be riurgeon: Captain J. E. Delmar& late of the Royal East Regiment of London Militia, to be Quarter-master. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the easily of Hereford: J. B. Clerk, to be Deputy Lieutenant. Hereford Regiment of Militia. The Hon. J. Somers Cocks, to be Major. Vies Baker, 'maimed. 0. P. Bate, talent. to be Ensign. J. Lane, to be ditto. Hereford Volunteer Veonisnrv. T. H. Ryincons,Clent. to be Cornet, rice PUrrilllge.rp‘igned. Commission In the Id Somerset Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. T. Dickenson, Gent. to be Ensign. 13 IKRCPTC ENL %RH F.D. J. Wilcox, Towerster, Northampton, innkeeper. frets Sept. 11, to Oct. 3U. B kNKRUPTS. J. Miller, Norwich, ehymlst. to surrender Sept. 21. Fa. Oct. 91, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attorney, Mr. Hoods/tin. Norwich. T. Peacopp. Liverpool. wine-merchant. and M. Wilkin son, Whalley. dealer, Oct. 9, ID. SI, at the. Star and Darter Tama. Liverpool. Attorneys. Nlessrs. Lowe and. Rower. Southasopton-beildiup, Chaecery-lane ; sand Mr. Kidd, Liverpool. J. Eran 4. Bristol. hatter, Sept. 91. 22, Witt, at the Com mercial Rooms. Corn-street. Bristol. Attorneys. Messrs. Clark, Richards. and Metcalfe, Chancery-lane ; and Messrs. Stephens and Goodhind. Bristol. T. C. Cos. Olooeester. victualler. Sept. IS. IS. Oct. 91, at the Fleece Inn. Uloacester. Attorne), 31r. Chilies, Lin eola's•lnn ; sad Mr. Allen, (Mow-ester. P. Russian, Bath. jeweller, Sept. 51, 9S, Oet. 11. at the ('hristepber inn, Bath. Attorney, Mr. Easton, Lambeth road, Southwark ; and Mr. Randolph. Bath. T. Parley, Manchester. brick-ins ker. Sept. 96, 27, 0ct.91. at the Bridgeville. Arms Inn, Maochester. Attorney. Mr. Buck ley Manehester ; sad Messrs. Hurd and Johnsoe, Temple. T. Hadfield, Whitfield. Doris), cotton-spinner, Sept. Ml. a, Oct. VI, at the Dog and Partridge Tavern. Stockport. Attorneys, Mr. Wilson. Greville-street, Hatton-garden ; land Mr. Padden, Stockport. P. if) kes, Manchester. cooper. Sept. 23. 27. Oct. 21, at the Star lan, Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. Ellis. Chancery lase ; and Mr. Romp on. Manchester. E. May mow, Blackburn, eotton•manufactnrer, Sept. 97. 96, Oct. Si, at the Old Butt Inn. Mealier's. Atiorseja, Mr. Bbludosk. klerjesnes Inn, Fleet -street ; sad Mr. Dew burst, jßlackburn. J. WootL'Uverpool. porter-dealer. Ott. 6. 6, /1 • at Ow Wee of Mr. Avis**. Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Wheeler, Castle-street, Holborn ; and %Ir. Alison. Liverpool. R. A. Radish, llockingtiun Arms, New lieobtosd, sic holler, Sept. IV, S. Oct. 91, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Stevens and Wood. Little St. Thomas Apostle, Wee reet. S. Corse, Barbican, pawnbroker. Sept. W. AO, O. 111, at Onildliall. Anomie.. Messrs. Stevens and Wuod, little St. Thames Apostle. Queen-street. C. W. F. Aabosvon, George -street. Hanover-square. patent aid-form maker, Sept. IS. VS. Oct. 91. at Givlldhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Pitskett and Son, Essex-court. Temple. llgnsell. Riehard-street, Islington, bookseller, Sept. 30, Oct. 21. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Beckitt, Marl street, Blackfriars. DIVIDENDS. Oet. 9. R. flupthev. of Bristol. victualler. at the White Lion, lan. Brietol.—Oct. 90. R. W. and O. and J. 51 tvon, of Kinaston-spou-Ilull. merchants, at the Dog at: ! !suck Tavern. 30, M. Han!), of the Mitre. Mitre covet. Fleef-street.—Oet. 4, S. White, of Calve?, Derbyshire. _ _ grocer, at the Red Lion lan, Worksop.—Oet. 3, J. Lori e gf W. Norfolk. eablnet-maker. at the Fleece lob, Waller (kl. S. T. Hunt. of Sheffield, selasar-manafacturct. at de Noted Ina, SheMrlll.—Ort. 7. J. Self. New Court, Down** Wiltshire. at the Public Rooms, Neer 9aruut.—Sept. 39, H. Davenport, end R.Payle. of Manchester, engtereru to maim printers, at the bog Tavern, Manchester.—Oct. A, J. Stool, of Shetield. grocer, at the Hotel. Sheilleld.—Ort. 13, J. Peal, of Carlisle, mercer. at the Tort's Head Inn. Certlek. Sept. 310. J. D. Pritchard. of Tiptoe. Staffordshire. limo draper. at the Royal Hotel. Rirmingliamn.—No%. 4, 'T. Worth. of Talbot -court, orattechurch-street, haberdasher—Sept. 30. J. Bates. of Le)boturn, Keel. miller—Oct. 7, T. }Swells, of Alderagate-street, wine-merrhant. CERTIFICATES—Sem SO. W. Marks. of Saint Michael, Worcestershire, carver and gilder—T. Walker, and 11. P. Parry•. of Retool. ft rniviting irotusongers—J. king. of Pongee. builder—T. J. Honshu. of Liverpool, ■erebanl—U. Clarke,late of Basinaball-street. Blaekuvril-hall-factors—J. 11. Forster. of Norwico. smatsafac turer—Joha Fitton, of Gosport. dealer and clitquaan—U. Pocock, of Twerton, Somervetalsire. butcher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Bayliss and C. Dolton, Piccadilly, ironmongers —R. C operand J. Cooper. Saddieworth. Yorkshire. clothiers— W. Challinor and B. ChMlinor, Derby, chemists—T. Hal lam and W. Stevenson, Nottingham. clock-makers—W. Dorneastie and W. Lone. East Tilbury Wharf. P.ssez, real merchants—F.. Staff. J. Robson. jun. and W. N. Fel lows. Norwich. brick and pasement manufacturers—J. T. Betts and I. Oold. Wrote Iligh.street. test dealers—J. Wood and C. flu rtt, Camberwell, lime-burners—R. Waddell. .1. Waddell. .1. 11211. *nd Anna Waddell, Glasgow. as far as regards J. halt—J. Hunt 1111111 F. Finch, Dudley. nall iron mongers—J. Wright and J. Tooby, Derby. cheese factors— R. Baker. and the Executors of J. Baker, Portswood, Southampton. tallow ehandlers—T. Morrick, 8. Le ?de wier, and Stocker, Bow Church-yard. warehousemen—J. WI-ran and J. Breese, Fetter-lane, Fleet-street, tailors— W. Dalton and W. °mature:. Manchester. stiffeners of Ow dans—W. Butters and 0. Eyre. Budge-row. wholesale ten dealers—M. A. Pitt and E. Jennings. New Bond-Meant. uniform—J. Bowman and T. Pewee, Long-acre, grocers. MR. GRATTAN'S SPEECH ON THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE IRISH PARLLAMENT WHICH PROCURED THE LEGISLATIVE INUI'PtI►UEXI'C OF IRELAND. —,..—. (From Gold and Nortiaboase's London lagsalne. fur Sirpt.) Th . ofollowitig Is an extract from one of those pate , otic appeals which, although it is far from being cor rectly reported, and can give but a very faint idea of the tremendous original, is worthy even in this shape to be preserved " 1 have intreatetl an :ittentlan,-, of the !louse on this day, to protest against the usurpations of the Parlia ment of Great Britain, anti to join with me in lifting op their hands and voices against !inch usurpations. wo millions of people out of doms were to be satisfied ; and had I a son, I Would, like the father of Hannibal, bring him to the altar to swear the sacred maintenance of the people's rights. I would move them to as full and ample a declaration se could be dome without shaking the pillars oldie state. It is itnpossi' le to stop the voice of millions—the public mind was twist ease--- enough was not dune. Yuu are the gnar.iians of the pub lic liberty, you owe your country that liberty—and she calls upon you to restore it--she calls upon yon to make Great Britain revoke the injustice of her lan s, and to restore your political as she has your co 1111 l whim! freedom. In passing the bills fur liberating your trade, the British Minister has made use of the winds, " that it was expedient to allow Ireland to export her own pro ducts." Expedient is a word of great reserve. Ex pedient is a word fatal to Great such word she lost America, and plunged her • wintry in scenes of blood. By this teservation your trade is in the power of England, whenever she may think peeper to take it away. We were allowed a moment of satisfac tion, but not a relief from slavery. God has afforded you an opportunity to emancipate yourselves and yonr posterity ; wait not the issue of a general peace, when the direction of her power un this fated island may again lay you in bondage. For the honour of your country—for the honour of hntnan nature—hy the memory of your sufferings--by the sense pot !eel of your wrongs----by the love yon owe your posterity----by the dignity and generous (refills of Irisl►naa n--• 1 beseech you to seize the auspicious occasion, and let this be the hoar of your freedom The doctrine of Parliamentary supremacy Great Britain now finds to be nonsense----Parliattsentary supremacy has been the bane of Great Britain. Her enemies are at all titles pouring it on her. The sea is nut her's; the honour of her council , and arms is taritislied.-L She has no army—no Beet—no Admirals—no Gene rals—A supineness pervades bey measures—and dis tractions attend her councils. Parliament is the only spring to convey the native yoke of the potpie; never this or any other country beheld a senate pessesseciof so much public confidence. '1 here is an ardent tonsbi; nation among the people, a tire which animates the cation to its own redemption. A sacred enthusiasm, anconveyed in the language of antiquity, and which only belongs to the national confidence of freedom.— Forty thousand men in arms look up to the result of this day's deliberation. Let the lovers of freedom re joice at the martial spirit, which has operated to natu ral happiness. if you refuseto comply with the repo lutiou of this day, you belie the desire of your coned- Wen's. A providential conjunction and the hand of God seem to demand and direct it ; grasp at the bles sing, which promises independence and happiness.— Irstcrday the servants of the Crown were asked, whe. titer a standing army of fifteen thousand Irishmen wet r to be bound in this kingdom by English laws t and the servants of the Crown have asserted that they shall he bound by English laws—this is the consequence of your rejoicing at a partial repeal of the laws which op pressed you—your exultation betrayed your rights The courtier may have his salary—the landed g entl-- was may have 116 rent—you may export the com modities of roar country, and bring the returi s of another—but liberty, the consummation of all trade, is wautiug. The superstructure is left with mt 'a base—you have commerce without a full trade, and a Senate without a Parliament. When I found a p hibition upon glass, and other commodities, when I found al Ant of the 6th of Oeo. 1., "which expressly claimed a power of binding this kingdom,—the without its Parliament, enacted& law to nind the pe pie of Ireland, by making laws for them ; it was tque to call the authority of England a rod of tyranny. 1. call upon the judges of the land, the justices of thr peace, and officers of the army, to say whether they do not act under the direction of English Statutes ? A present and explicit declaration of rights mast remote all this. Three millions of people mast feel how ne cessary it is to be as free as the people of Euglani— They must behold, with veneration, a Parliament iu perior to every other, and equal to that which pivoted the Bill of Eights. A senate composed of men that would do honour to Rome, when Home did honour to human nature. " The enemies of Ireland mad• call the efforts of the people the proceedings of a mob. A mob stopped your magistrates in their obedience to English laws, sod vindicated your abdicated privileges. I shall be told Ibis was the turbulence of the times ; anti su may every effort fur freedom in the history of mankind be called. Your fathers were slaves, and lost their liberties to the legislators of England ; the Vngdoni became a plan tatiou—the spirit of independence was banished. The fears of Parliament made it grant, in a strain of trern• bling severity, u hatever was demanded : men of uvcr• grown fortunes became the very jobbers of corruption; they voted an embargo, which brought bankruptcy on the Prince, and misery on the people. The 1 eople saw nothing but starving manufacturers, a corrupt Senate, and a military combination. The courtier was glad to petition for a free trade, and' England to vrant. it; but the unconstitutional power of an English At torney-General, and an English Parliament, stilt re mains. Eighteen or nineteen counties deserving to be free, and who are your legal constituents. havepe; titioned fur this redemption. You may Intl tho public a ith addresses, but the public mind will never be well at ease until the,hackles are returreed. The orations of one country go to take away the liberties of another . Nature rebels at the Wee, and the body becomes muti nous—there is no middla course left : win the heart of Iristition, or else eat Mr Iris 4evirkt ales ties in fringed on as Ireland, and armed as Ireland, must bare equal freedom ; any thing else is an inatilt. The opportunity prompts—the spirit of the people prompts —the opinion of the judges prompts. No areunient. eau be urged against it, hut two ; one is, the rest be lief that the British nation is a generous one, Ili! lICSI the contribution sett to Corsica, anti th• relief afford ed Holland ; and the other. their uniform hatred ut an adminis ration that brought destruction on the British dominions. If England is a tyrant, it is Ireland made her so, by obeying. The slave makes the tyrant. — What can prevent the completion of unt demands ? - It is not in the power of England to resist. Can the war against ten mil:ions of French, eight millions of Spa niards, antl"thtee millions of Americans, three million. of /Ash ? . L. Englami 'cannot withstand aceumnlated :Iv a millions her ten riiiilions: with a natienul Jett of 2C' millions, a peace establi•liment of '2l millions, can she pretend to dictate trims? She offered Attie rice the entire cession of her Parliamentary power, and can she refuse Ire) mei the freedom of fellow-sub jects ? Fiery thing short of total independence was offered to Americans—and aill she yield that to their arms, and refuse it to your loyalty? Nothing but a subjugation of wind can make the glut men ut Ireland tremble at every combination for liberty. When possess this liberty, you will be surpri.wil at your t:• tuatiun, and though jobbers may deem your ardour phrenay, it mill he a fortunate madness ; a detiartai.on will be the result. Your coestituents have instructed, and they will support you; for public pride and Hiblic ni ersaity will Lind resources. IVlsat will your jndg-i and your commissioners, who hare refused to abide by English laws, say? Will you abdicate, will yea bring them into contempt? Eighteen counties bale declared against it, and no man in this Home dare de fend the claims of the English. ' It is the sense of this side of the house, not to give an assent to the musty bills until we obtain this declaratory alt. The muck moderators, who go &shout preaehl'ng peace, are tie really factions, and the worst fatuity, of this country. Have you been for a century rotteeittling against the power of an English .IttornrY-Oenetil, and dare - m•t conquer, though lying at your meter? The great charter has not been roamed, as often as one rights hare been violated. Yon may be told indeed yoa are ungrateful, I know of no gratitude %MA ran make roe wear the badge of slat gin-. Insatiable—we may be told we are, when Ireland desires nothing hut what noglauJ has robbed her of. When you have embol• dewed thejudges to declare your rights, they will not be afraid to maintain them. His Majesty has no tithe 'to his crown but what you have to your liberty ; if your exertions in that cause are condemned, the revo lution was an act of perjury, and the petition of sight au act of rebellion. The oaths made to the H.eae of Ntuart were broken for the sake of liberty, and we hie too near the British nation to be less than equal to it. Insulted by the British Parliament, their is so pulley left for the English, hut to do justice to a people, who 'arc Grieco-icier drirriami I ft, doj 'valet. to thew, foss.- •-- Common trade and common liberty will give strength to our roustitution, and wake both nations immortal: the laws of tied, the laws of nature, and the laws of nations, can loudly fur It. Let aatAit-attfronsty. • . THE OLD MONEY OFFICE, No. V. DUKE STREET ADELPIIL—CASII TO .%NY EXTENT. MARRS, Merelnuets, Noblemen, end Private B Oestiemene Bilis discomfited the moment their so lidity cad he ascertained. with honour. liberality. secrecy and fidelity. N. B. Cash also sJeanced upon deposits of every description of property, plate. jewels, watches. hosiery and wordiest cloths to any extent, with the Greatest secrecy. Apply personally, of by letter, post paid. Constant attend ance. Any Lady or Denlemen having any sum of money at com mend. may turn it to unusual advantage on application to this estabHtlinteat.