The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-11-04 00:00:00

minds of many of ray neighbenve, that there can be found any ()tidy of men possessed of so little de cency aad sense, of true courage and humanity, as to approve of these measures, which tend solely to waste the finances of a mutiny, and the blood of it. inhabitants, by the everlasting duration of wur. The:, ask sue, why do may weu wish a continuation of the war ? Above all, say they, time Government of the cuantry cannot be is idling for its durance). I could slow, Geutlemen, begin to read a list, which would oceupy two hours, of persona, whose ;peat interest it is to continue war ut all events, and at all stetsons and haznrils. however, only detach one case—that of Gamier-, of Wy combe. (Here a great interruption ensuel. hN cries of Hear ! Hear ! intermixed with To the Question ! To the Question !) Mr. Garniere, of Wycombe. Gentlemen, is au Apothecary, and re ceives a salary, perquisites, profits, and einolu menb, amounting to 12,3091. 105..01. a-year, for being Apothecary-General to the Army. His per isMines are in proportion to the magnitude of t'tat army, sod the number of wounds they receive. Such a man, of course, must like the duration of war. It is the fault of Government the. he should have such an income. (A great *proar end con fusion here took place: some few of the Meeting crying Stop ! Stop ! others Go OM! Ge oa I) The %tester observed, that every thing irrele vant to the question should be omitted upon this occasion, and if there were nay difference of opi nion upon the subject, he Mast take the sense of the • Meeting upon it. Mr. Cosset —" I hate. Gentlemen, to •polo giae to von for haying already detained you so long by entering into what I coneeive to be perfectly revilar and relevaut to the question at issue. led if F ee wish it I shall cease immeilietely."--(.4ii tnnxt univers al ! cry of No, No; Go on, Go on, en true/./ Sir Fe tarts BARTNO rose to speak to order.— The Meeting, he said, was fettled for a sprcaal pure pose ; that Immo., was a public, pot a privet , pore pose, and therefon, it was, in his opinion, totally Irregular to introduce the twine of an iii licidual who hail nothing to do with the Conveittion. The Ilotiourable Gentlemen nmwarril net only to he making nu tithe: 'spot) Air. Garttiere, but :der, di rer-11v attacking the Government of the conutry he therefore hoped, that, takMg it upon the princi ples of perfect justice. the Meetitte would stri,lily adhere to the avowed ptirpose fur which they had assembled. Mr. Cosner then verinmed...l was going on, Mr. Sheriff, to phew, that there prevailed motives fur Ministers prevention- persons hying brought to trial, nod 034" of these metiers wits, the interest Hint eert.iiii individuals took in perpetuating war. I hare as an amendment to the motion for sin Ad drew, to submit to this seicrtiu 4 a Petition and Adders-, draw a up`lty myself. lam awn-e, tl•et it wdl I. thoti• t ht presumptemis ia to to do so,but I hope I stall have justice dole inv. I would hair Andes h si p v y to, .fI:IVC ' , CCU it sim i le 011 c bros lit fit - ward by weather. Ti this Vann?. a nod Address allode to the ('its of Lonfluil nlready ex premed toemsileso upon the emote subject, as I think it is impertant to support them, and muse them and others into cniesiv, I allude to their words as to former failure. ; but iii ease I shall h e deemed out of order, to state my petition pettitli T . I (hall postpone tiny nisimadversions !Ilion it, mail it he read. It is fresh in the memory of every one, that there was a failure ea Vie part of the I).ike of York ut the !lel rte: /Yrs, yes, we all remember that V These are not tim•w 1;)e own to he menlr-monthr•tl. it is onto• ion■ that the Hoke of York common led an army, fitted nut at an expense e‘cceiliii_ any thin g of the kin•l insm former neraminum. It consisted of the very flower of the British N“titli. who, by ermenet►der's arserniihict. were under the necessity of flying berms! the French, awl were ultimately heisined up in a cornet, where he mirk o eapituln tion, Iw which he •gave cm, not any thing that he hiturelf had pilled, hilt what was :gained by oll:,•r% By the valour of our anon French sailors were safely lntl•.jed i•, nor barracks turd gnarl-shin% and these the Doke of York cave tip by hi, dis zra .eful cupitulation. That was a failure supply of great magnitude. nod yet it lois peter, to this any, l•eert inquired into. Nenrly ►lre same kind of Mi nisters that were then in power, now form the Administration, and we hare a right to think that thew► Ministers wit, not he airtiotta to enter into an inquiry neon this necasion any more than they were formerly; unless we press hard in an appeal to His Majesty himself, no effectual inquiry is likely to take place. It may not he inapplicable to the sot:- ject in question, end I hope it will not he thought tint of order, to state how much the 'hike of York reevives nut of the !while money for his services.— Wirhaire surely as good a right to know the emolu ments. a• the •e•rvices he performs for them.— The Duke of York receive., from the co:u+tn• in a pension the toms of la,oool. n year ; RA Co lonel of the three Battalion•' of Foot f lic.rds he Perris...a annisally &cm!. ; as Commander-in-Chief, exclusive of his es rell•ell 111n , 1 pntrooa tt e, the sum of 18,0n01. 1 know not what he reera vcs as Co kmpt of Me flew Bertrdiennv Yet the tioth Retry:mots butt I know that in addition to these sums he en joys an estate in feesimple, ! :ivel, in lieu of the Bishopric of Osinilmrgh, worth 16,0001. a-year, moossrsting in all to the enormous suns of 48.0001. ; s•ld to thee the interest of 54,001)1. lent INOI, out of the public money. without any consent of Parliament, 2,7001. The whole amount will then be 50,7001. equal to the Pam's Rates of tin parishes, or the Assessed Tastes of 146 pirishes. He is also Ranger of tern Parks aml Walden of the Tie* Forest. From all the, r the patronage he enroys is immense ; and we know bat ton well what 'patronage is worth."— (Here a Tree 1110111 C rogoefl, by the opprobatina of many an , l she disaisprobution of others, upon the sebject of thin cation, statement.) 'Cho R.?. Mr. Pouvt,a, amidst the hisses and hooting, of the Aseernhly, rose to speak to order. " I commend the seal of those Gentlemen," nit) be." who lays before they hear what I am going to arty—( or any man in this meeting have surely a eight to cseok to I.- her. I did not rise winner, on nrerovit of the former person spoken of being is t .es• and dear re lathm to ur. self ; hot 'beg to sub unit to you. Mr. Sheriff, is Chairman, whether this last snisiett he to order, or not ?" The enit....e eslliug . - mt go on, tJ an, Mr. Cobbeta , I , , were so nomer•us, that the High Sheriff could not get an opportunity of stating leis opinion. Dlr. ConuaT then rose again, aud continued— " Gentlemen, 1 don't conceive that 1 ass in the •smallest degree out of order; but since I cannot proceed farther with this statement. I shall only beg leave to refer you to that manly statement of fact*, lately published by Major Hogan. I'll merely now add, that I wish those who do not read such subjects,: to be informed, that we have au absolute right to petition the King. Nothing can stay this right. There was a time when the Kilog prosecuted persons for addressing him ; one of the cveuts that followed was his dethronement, and the choosing another King, and vesting the princi pal power in his Parliament. The right wits declared, claimed, asserted, cod enacted by en Act passed in the reign of King William and Queen Mary. The House of Lords being as sembled, first drew up a t:eclurution of the crimes of King James, stating, that he had eudea voured to destroy the laws of this kiip 4 oloon, by assuming illegal powers, suds as his rejection of the Petition of the Bishops, and his subsequent pro secution of them. We know, from history, that they afterwards came to declare abet the rights and liberties of the Constitution should be hereafter, and we find, almost at • the head of that list, the right of the subject to petition. They deinaud, and insist upon this right-- th.sv >Jr that it is by sectoring this right, mid by never stremptipg to itiibvert it, that ' you shell hold the crown of wont: ancestors.' Such is the lanauage of the Constitution Raid Law Or England, and upon that it is that I submit this address :" TO TOE KINCS MOAT EXCELLENT MAJESTY. The humble Address soil Pet Wort of the Nobility, Gentry, rt.v, Frechohiess, and lobahitants of tlw coulity .d W.., your Majesty's nowt dutiful subjects, die Nobility, Crory, 117.•1.1»L•rs, 1114 inhibitl4M of tin' court of titiudg - ) aoproach your !flakiest) with an "amt.:sum of our deep rvzret at the ronceatitit lutrly cu ter-ell i n to loy the C....invoulers ot• your Majesty's forces and the Cominauder of Ib• French corers is Port uq.ll, a Cold 11.111i011 *limb we deem ilisgrareful to your )Isp•Mty's arms, vent), injurious to the interest of this nation, VIII still more injurious to the interests and the gioriuks cause of too• Mujcs:y's faithful allies, now coga‘cd is a perilous eonflict fiir the recovery and preservation of their rights and Mindful that at the happy period when tholie laws erre made, by which your )lajestt,'s family sem placed upou the throue athir lanztbno, it w me claimed, demanded, and in sisted upon, totem's'' , assented to, and legally enacted, that it was the right of the subject to petition the King; and fully couriored that it is of the utmost importance to the preservation of our libertits, that this rigid should at ■ll tinica he freely etems4,l in all matters of public grievance, without ettstrintiou or repi oaf, we humbly prey that yore 'Newly will Ire graciously p!,:sveil to unititittr suet au in quiry relative to the said Conveution, as will secure a full alto °lwo deet•l o pw,twnt of the real causes of a teansactiou, which has 511111:111 AO fold a stuns span the honuar of our coital ry, and loss "%dried unavailing the valour of yobs. M a j,sty's troops, sad the vast p.e r sacisticts of your t. itb fvl, heavily LUttil MA, ■mid pat.aut inept,. And this 3111111 - C.liloll t../ the last.re and paternal ran of :ioas Majesty we drew the• inure twetimary at this time, because, during the .eresitful period of the last filters years, various emerpriges amid exicslitiots herr bttn unskrtakeii, iu which the r of the country and the laminar ut• your 3liajtsty's arms were cuws•rned, which have grievously failed and disap it:doted the lopes aiol expectations of the Galicia, and tato loch due toquily has not Leen matte. The Rev. Mr. HAMA scet.mhil thissnaendinent, by siying, that lie would not do it its he did nut euneei%e tliut riery lioi.est Englishman should heartily l'uot•ur in it. _ _ The'lZev. Mr. I•UULTt'.n next offered hiinsidf to the Nieto Mr. nigh Siientl and Gentlemen, rise fur t he purjane of replyieig to some of the otaiervaLions which have fallen from the imlividual who has last audressed on. In doing so I feel it iny duty to limit myself to that plot of his +ergo melds whirl' are applicable to the subject fur which we sire thus convened. dtnch stress lie. bi.eii laid upon the iiiisever which the Corporation' of the City of London had receives! from His Majesty.— An endeavour has been made to ',revs, that it o re i.ositite j 'se of au aceriescence in the object sought by the Address presented toy the Common Council. I contend the contrar*position ; and fie:ing as I do, that His Mitjerty's Answer, on that patio, was complete. explicit. atml satisfactory —(Ne ! No ! No!/—Phis hying my opinion, I am not bound to refer to the other lain of that Answer, which was alone applicable to the spirit and teudency of the City Address. In that Ad dress there was introduced extraneous matter, in my mind in an ill-advised, intemperate, and indiscreet memoir. To the Address just read, there is, I confess, 110 such objection, in as much us it limits its prayer to investigation, and prays fur justice aloof% There is no call for punishment lie fore investigation was iiistitiited, as ue the Address from the Citizens of London. But with that an swer before the country, let sue ask the necessity of petitioning ut all ? Have we not the highest autho rity in the king.lnin pledged to us, tint ell inquiry will be promptly instituted, of the causes which led to an event i• which has disappointed the liojws and expectations of the country ?" Could I fo r narinent believe that such an iiistiory would not take place, there is no 111110 in thus us 'visibly who mould exert his stroagest efforts to ob tain that object more willingly than inself.— hut With the King's answer before mi , „ 1 t de darelhat I am satisfied ou that point, and, there fore think the application to the Throat-. askin g for Ihut which is already promised, snit Meese unne cessary, but objectionable. In calling upon this meeting to abstain from an unnecessary address, I place no unjustifiable: confidence iii either this Ma jesty's isomer to the Corporietion of London, or iu the sincerity of his Ministers; but I "all upon you to place, in a public instrument coming from such high authority. the same reliance as you are in the habit of (Asserting iii the ordinary intercourse of life. I know that ,t has been both asserted and written tient this instrument does not explicitly pro mise invedigation. In order, therefore, to satisfy all doubts upon dust, I 0111 its possession of a fact wllieli t be believed, if I sun entitled to the I °lnman credence of society : I theryfore declare, is the most unqualified manner. satisfied to be bneinlvel with the character of fahwhood anJ du plicity if it prove otherwise, that um inquiry is at this moment not only in its progress of adoption. but tt.at it nil! be eiarried on in the most open and public snootier. For the certainty of this infor mation. I have the authority nut ef (me of the Ca binet. brat of a Gentleman doily connected with. sad boa:ding an unite in, the adini.Jistration.— /!rune, wee, !) In obedience to the wishes of this meeting I will name my authority, and have only to prentior, that with Ministers I have no cousinitinication whatever : lam indebted for the possession of this fact, to nit friend and neighbourMr. Sturges Bonnie. (Luba laughter,mixed trith die appralratiun.) 1 now proceed to observe on a part of the speech of theGentlemati who preceded me, with aatisfactiou, hecause I there fully coincide to hie opinion. Indeed to differ with a man of un doubted talents, a powerful and argumentative writer, is not the Those great qualitica I am always ready to attri bute to him, (Mr. ('obbet), although it has been my lot to have smarted under their eeverity. neer! hiar!) I only ask iii return the same right to form my (mu opinion, and, when siecessery, to assert it manfully and without constraint. That the right to petition our Sovereign is a great paramount pri vilege, secured by law to the subjects bf this come• try, is what I trust no man will ever presume to deny. Was that birthright of Britons invaded, most cheerfully would I shed the last drop of ins blood to recover and re-assert it. But although there can be no question of thr ! right, there may be a question of the expediency of exercising it. It is because I deem its exercise at present inex pedient, that I oppose the resolution of the No ble Lord, mud the attire.: of the last speaker.— And let it hi remembeied, that if ever there was a part of the Royal Prerogative which the Cnusti tuition of this kingdom treats with most dericary, it is that very part which the proposed Address calls in cibreation, namely, the Conclusion of Treaties and Conventions, the appointment of ofiicere, and the convening of Parliament. If inclined, 1 could oho speculate, as the friends to petitioning have clime. on the specific relations and general teudency a CeeetitilM Which has been so reprobt e d. But so etia m moured , mu I of fair and public in a ve tigation, that I will abstain from hypothetical statements, end commit the development of the facts to that military tiibinsal, the only one now lewdly .competent to come to a &visit:hp. Should there fr stichelevelopement appear circumstances ohieli *fleet the responsibility of His Mnjesty's ad visers, there is no doubt but that the zeal of party, nod indeed of every Member of the Le gislature. will institute, with respect to Mi nisters, the fullest parlinmentery investigation.— The last speaker has attempted to impeach the character oft leneral Sir Arthur 11'ellesley. On that !mint I put myself in direct opposition as him (Mr. Cobliet). IVlwilier that distinguished officer fills his civil situation in Ireland with advantage to the public! I shall not delay to inquire, became, I am not in possession of the means of fully aisertaiii iiig. Bust with respect to his military reputation, I am confident it at present stands as high at home iii the country where he has been so gallantly serving. If it should stand rather higher in Pore t teed, it is because, ainongat his brave companions iii arms, his character is so respected and confirmed, . that the charges or ineinnoteses of no man can even iinisench it, much more take it away. Hear Hear!) Ask any oue of that brave army where (leiter,' Sir A. IVellesley was to he found ern the clays of the engagements, nod the answer will be,in the hottest of the fight (hear ! !!rear !) In re viewing the conduct of any individual, common justice enjoins us not to anticipate guilt, nor to sub ject nor judgments to the influence of prepadire. Aud surely if ever there was a tingly more entitled, not alone to the !benefits of impartiality, not alone to yonr protection from /prejudgmeist, but even to your inderhgence, they are those military and naval men who brave every danger, esiliniii to every pri vation, and are emitinnally risking their lives for flue defenee o f coo- interests, end the adraneensent of your omsnerity unit glory.—( Hear ! Hear !! Shout.' it iiiifintunetely happen, that a disgraceful event should occur, such as whet ham taken place natter General Dalrymple,—(Nittluir tom t use we Orrc r , in ere' , I . go scree,' the other.) I do not *mose. but roll noon you to forbear from hieing influenced by tour prejudices, and calmly to await until vow are fully peranaded that the inquiry you Peek will not be wanted. With respect to the state of this ccitintry, I will say hut little. I ad mit that every check ought to lie given to the de structive stalking-horw of corruption ; midi do believe, that reform is in a course of proceeding-- (No ! No ! No !) I do deprecate ally factions at tempt to alienate the people at this time front the Executive Government, inasmuch, as that bring united we catmint fall, and divided we erotica stand. I therefoie feel it my duty to propoae, stall amend inept to the. Resolution proposed by the Noble Lord, that notwithstanding the disappointment experienced throughout the sanitary inconsequence of the late Convention, yet, upon the ground of Ilia Majesty having already a hedged himself to in stitute inquiry, and in conformity with the prin ciples of jounce, we forbear interference, until ac quainted with the result of that hoc ericention." MrPoitea --“Gentlemen, since the Resolution was proposed by the Notih. Lord, an amendment has been submitted, directly contrary to the ten dency and object of the former. The moods upon which this amendment stands are, that our Address Is unnecessary--end next, that luy our interference we are golly prejudgiibg. 'to such a sion I never can subscribe; because I sun preeted irresistibly with the propriety of expressing to our Sovereign our deep regret that this disgrace ful ConventiOn should ever have taken place; and next, that the causes which led to this stain upon our character should befully and openlydeveloped. What, if a foul murder lie ecismnittecl, do we not call it enorder ? IVe certainly do ; and shell we he subjected to the imputation of prejudgirez, be cause we r'probate a Convention which all admit to be disgraceful to the British WIMP, sod preju dicial to the interests of our Allies? Can any n e w who views the whole, and every part of this trans action, deny that it dews not fully merit all the re probation which it has received ? 11'e first lied. that the French. Cominaialer, apprehensive of our army in Portugal being reinforced, did inactive ever y expedient, by cellecting Ids 'clink force, marching out four his entrenchments, to lone ; the British tr 0 1 1.% as quit kly as possible to nu ea gillgeMeall. Still, notwithstanding sill his activi . -, and address, hr is coomplotely heatea lir one half the British force. With this vietorion, naffs, iuu momentary expectation of considerable reinforee ments, a large Portuguese ar.av en-oiler:dim ( edit we,, in a country hobble agiiiiist the ebietuy,alinost to what i an extreme of vengeance, petted ?—Surely nothing short of nu ' tirl d -. 1 et c victors apitulation. rle l gematvtie::: very of f e n eall ß mity r i l dro t aa i t o ryh l e i larr ( telr Commandera result this li'iiraceto::) cowl itrci lear armistice or preliminary treaty, winch rile fettled French army was to be recollected to' in Britith chips, there to be inimediateli to fight against the heroic Spaniards, P' are in the ineost glorionsof all causes, tionof their natio/ex:country from a vile., potion. There is something Will more nary, our C 111111 l Hinders give manumissio n don to all the traitors in Portugol. Th. hare marshalled In that country a depot spies kept under British protection, and by British faith. ( I kar ! hear! her Maestri of delivering Porto:pd, which jeet, front plunder and aggression, a %ere.' the French army from destruction, to afford it fresh opportunities for hostility.—(hear ! hear!) I have the part of this disgraceful event, affect the interests, nay, safety of ally. It it not upon an ocelot-retie, mysterious and inscrutable that ever that the people of Eligland ought inert. For my part, I never will foul participator in that act of disasti grace, by my *dente. No ; I molten(' the moment when the people of Eill declare to the world, the reoet, indit mortification, which they feel at th event—that wherever the poison WIS. 4, should follow. (Hear ! hear! hear !) Revere:lid Friend tells us, that isitititry is pOsitireiy. I ileuy it in toto: to he sure th the answer to the Corporation of London, thing iu the shape of a petty corny which such an inference may be even what kin(' of inquiry it, that?—, %What is a due inquiry ? The Mi: you, one that dues not affect its. will answer, such a one as a ill (A Laugh.) The people will frame of it, us it accords with their portico! on the subject. But we have this da . , prized, front the authority of Mr. Sturgis that it will be not only a due. hut a Now, I say, that if we had Mr. Sturges even my Lord Hawkeshury, here, and amiurtimr and rc-esarnination, we cold, other information, 1 a °old not he satisfied. of Inquiry, or Courts Mambo', cannot cause they cannot embrace the deselopemeut the causes, or the conduct of all the persons t this disgraceful measure may prohably butalile. The country wain*, and no r a full, open, mid Parliamentary investigation. opposers of tilt. Address argue, that the which we seek is promised, and wilt certniule place. lfthat so, then we do no harm by our terterence, row can our application to the considered offensive.—/ Hear ! Hear !)—Cut I see this mai. ty to prevent petitioning, and there exists in a certain quarter such uneasiness that itcconiot„ my suspicions are aroused ; the sincerity of the promise, and tbiuh . it the of the people to exercise their invaluable and doubted right.—/I/col-! Hear!)—'flex people . this country ought not to remain inactive, bar sire the city of London has peti • ed and received an answer. That great body may be far our supesicas in a commercial few, but that is no reasou for oar acting similarly in onr plain country way.—(.4 lasigh.)—lt is upon these grounds that I cot:sides it the most joyful act of my life to support-the re solutioo proposed; because I conceive, by is , ilia' , I endeavour to mimic my country, in t he , of the word, from any participation in tht transaction. amendment, its proposed by the Rev. Mr. ['nutter, was then read, amidst strong murmurs of disapproval, anal ass seconded by the Rev. Mt. Garnet. Hot considered the country bound by every tie of gratitude to an aged ansl wooer:dale Monsrel,, to Remit the fulfilment of, his gracious protnie :or investization. The HIGH Suiten+, then put the question on the amendment, as proposed by the Rev. Mr. Poulter, which was negatived unanimously, with the ear epti 111 l of ten persona in that crowded assem bly. The resolution of Lard Northesk was then imoniiromeily carried. Mr. COSISET—"`" In pursuance of the Beloit,- tion now carried, I move that the Address and Petition read by WV, and unw in the hands of the Deputy Sheriff, he the Address and Petition of this Meeting." A desultory conversation then took plaice, in which it was conahlered a point of etiquette to re ceive the Address from the proposer of the reso lution. Mr. Corterrr—" I stand here in the exercise of a right, and cannot wave it upon a point of courtesy. I come here with my neighbours, the shires of ao party; mid iu Justice I most persevere in pressing the motion which hes been duly put." The Address of Lord No , theak was then read. as well as that of Mr. Cobhett ; and the qii:Aion was thee put, which of them the Meeting would approve. On the first chew of hands, the immbeom were so balanced, that the High Sheriff could not decide. It was, however, on holding up the hat.. decided, that the majority were in favour of the following Adobes., as proposed by Lord Northesk, and seconded by Sir Thomas Miller: To THE ICING'S MOST EXCELLENT May it please yonr Majesty—We Tar Majest)*i most du tiful soil loyal pithier'', time Nodality, Gentlemen, Freeholders, and other Inhabitante, of the c tttttt iv ro' south amptim, her tense to approach your Maii.i.t ) 's Throoc,oltib the sincerest eseurnocin of oar zealous attecbuient to swo Post) Person and Family • and knowing that ”iiir M , jesty'e trite glory is in...parable from 'hot of your ',cork. we laninhly vcX leave to caper...me evict' and erne, of thr Convention lately entered into by the Commutates of your Majesty's Fixers in Portugal, soil the 0.1111111/illidrr of Ow French Anny, in Lisboa : and farther, 'Moth to submit I your Nlajcsty our earnest amid motions perier, th.:t your :If. jelity aid 7,e evarionity pleased In instittor such tad, public, and rival inquiry into this transaction, as will lead to the ilio-overu of nll llns.• calmest which have produced so event so injurious le the humour al this Countr y , and the Wm. of the Allies. After a motion of thanks to this High Sheriff his upright anal iinparti.d coltduct, the Mer i ting dissolved. The evening conelisolert with itleadid dinners at the Ucorge 04.1 %Mite Uart 11111, Was to L f 'er I.leur ! e ,, Iliatit victor% r coaeludeli . which th e d iveyed to F r*. lately furiturq eusessed antf s, the emetic!, le tied base usu airs extrsord it mission and I. That is, depot of F rcra a and Kuitralit Aear ! ) ich ass our o • we have d, a lion, in old ,e enterprise 3 I! nut !Ileums. which %rut 1 of our tiscd s .s e the most ver was limblus g ht to reoan will becom e Master mod tend that this nkland twoint ndignatiom, a this igalianini eu the mond, tr !) Ent to uiry ! sure there 1. in London, scam nuosition. Emu ext. acted ; -A due inqinty iuistcro will til The (:euenil II acquit rte their iinprestious s day been ape Sturges Bourne, public inlionv. irges R0ar,,.., or and if, idler ex- -7.0u1d extract 110 at isticJ. Courts mot satisfy, be- elopement of ull persons to whom drably be atti- I om.:lit to hove, estigation. The hat the inquire II certmiuly take harm by our in- n the Throne be it ')—Cut when g, mid that 11 uneasiness Oa lured ; I doubt titihit the duty humble and us- -Tlie people of active, beeline and received as Far our popes ion • reason for oar • entry that I consider .mpporr the re- ‘e,ll . 5..• &Mg, • in the e:mapp,, on in this fidi py the Rev. Mr. at t . murmurs ct . the Rev. Mr. bound by every , noble hlonareh, rats protme ;or he question on the Rev. Mr. inia wously, with crowded ahem- rthesk was then of the Resole- !), Address and u• hands of the Petition of this took pine-, in etiquette. to tr- ier of the rcso- Inshi!tenhe exerc is e r : e l'? larnveC of r o r :O s:C. go