The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-22 00:00:00

of greet Task, men of spleadid Wean. had for lb• last half estuary advocated the cattiest reform. Sir George Seville, Mr. %aging, Mr. Fee, Mr. Grath^ Mr. Flied-all saes dear. deservedly due so their , mousey—these VON Ike Ira aid stiMMINI• advocate - I; of Parliamentery Refine. Mr. Barb. Woo. ilt his helm days, sad Mr. Pitt, :..the dye- of his Pant! and Wary, went Ines the advocates of reform. Mr. Berke empiatimilly said. " that eil• Howse of cow-, • runs ought to be the Impress Image of the people." Bie„ he demearled. timid say two things be neve dia. I tines is character than the House of Covamoss and the people of Backed ?—(No, so.) On the one hand. they saw the petitioning people suffering under all the priatiess with which the wintry was visited —on the other. they beheld an humble and confiding House of Commonh satisfied with whatever the minis ter was pacied to ask. and adding insult to injury by declulag that to lie a relief, which was, in fact, a mere mockery ,Lee the etude, look at the Ministers is • . whom the Hasse of Comet saes coedded. They °so h led is one Minister. who accused the people of " an ig . norant impatience*, issaties."—(Applause.) They confided in soother. who told the country that the au p-rabitadasee of produce' was the only cause of na tional distress; sad Ail tine and patience could alone remedy the evil.—(Applaiee.) They confided in a third. who gravely stind, that relief from taxation would ulpedd to the existing grievenee.—(Leughter.). Anal, to render lime clines complete. they confided in a fourth, wkoopenly sad unbleskingly told the people that eerroptioe was secessary irl the these of Commons. Sorb win the feeling. suals-dmi virtue of the Hose. of Comatose; hut be herd that meeting, sod other umeetiags,,woulmi prove, that the feelings of the -peti tioning peopie were of a directly opposite character — (hear)--that they were decidedly opposed to that confidiag infatuation which was the bees and de s•ructies of the happiness of Bogiand.—(Animated cheering.) It had been ohjected to the reformers. that they were oat agreed as to any specific mode of reform. 'This might be. awl. for argument's sake, he would grant it ; kat be would say. that if their oppo nents cenceded to the reformers the prisciplo—if they admitted the secessity of reform, then those who were friendly to that ohj.tt would soon show to them such . plan of practical reform as would satisfy all men who were only &ultimo. for the good of their cottony, . and who supported reform as the most effectual mode of making that country prosperous and happy.— (Cheering.) He was perfectly indifferent to names mod epithets--they were of no sumeat. He looked to -subsumes. set as eindew.. He had lately read is the newspapers a lug and 'sheered article, written by the hie Major t:artwright, agaieat moderate re form. Now he was is favour ef that actor reform. He wished reform to be effected without tumult; be arshoti it to be fuestied on temper aid moderation; he wished it to message from the mann of ass, sot to be the child of his passiose.—(Appisese.) Still, -however, he was a friend to radical refers— " That dreadful sound to ears polite." And sell was he a Maul tilt? Because be tied the word, rod wished it to be seed and saderstood, at cordieg so the plais messing which it bon is the English Imaging,. tie desired a referee that would go to the root of the evil, cud would gradient* the mosioes diesels ander which the Begin], constitufies was now and had long been labouring. Bet terms, as he had bebre observed, ware of se impotence.— This propeeition ke would elucidate by referring to • story which be had heard of a worthy baronet of great civic celebrity, whose fame, at least, was well known to them all. He alluded to Sir W. Curtis.— The Worthy baronet was some time ago aster tonately lahouring under • fit of illness. He seat fur • physician. who interrogated him with respect so the symptoms of his disorder, felt his poles, sad eatescribmi. " Yoe will," said the doctor, " re ceive the greatest benefit front my prescription; it is a radical care for peer disorder." " A radical core!" exclaimed the astuoisked baronet, " I will have so thing to do with it; I will net take year mediciae ; I thank Hod I am se radical, sad I hate every thing connected with the word radical." (Hoch laughter.) Time doctor was going awe:- in despair. bet as he was leaving the room, be thought of an expedient which nas likely to induce the worthy hareset to adopt his p:neription, " I am very anxioamm, Sir Willies)." said he, " that you should take time medicine; it is a sovereign remedy." " A sovereign remedy," eja culated Sir William. "send it to me by all means. I will take a sovereign remedy wittiest leesitatioa.") (Much laughter.) The sovereign remedy was sent; it was swallowed by tbe worthy Baronet ; semi, as they would he glad to hear, he recovered. 'I hat which he 'bated under the title of " a radical cure" did him essenlirl service when administered as " a sovereign remedy." Now. whether the fall and fair repent**. tatius of the people was effected by " a radical care," or by " • sovereign remedy," be cued not.--(aseer. ing.) Let the Wag be doff,. and he was satisfied. Before lie sat dews be wished to say a word as to one 'of the camee to which the dietresers of the agricul tural interpt bad been mainly ascribed. That cause be had seen wee forth is pablicadoss. *bore it wee asserted, that the agricultural distress was chiefly at tributable to high rents. On this particular point he was anxious to address a few words to the meeting; becaux as he was landlord in that county, it was im portant that his feelings and sentiments on this sub ject should not be misunderstood. He mast observe, that high rents and low rents were relative terms, and mast depend on a variety of circumstances; such. for 'lnhume. as fbe value of currency and the price of produce in the markets. But the fair and just result. under all circumstances, ought to be that the *toast who had embarked his capital in the cultivation of time land sboald receive for the interest of that capital, in order to enable him to support himself and family independently, a just remaneratios ; such a remune ration as-the use of his capital and the exertion of Ms industry fairly sanded him to receive.—(Cheers.) Thie was what every suet had a right to expect from his landlord ; it was the principle which bad always operated on his wind, and he would einieseeer, while Ise lived, to act tip to it.—(bong continued cheering.) lie had always been an enemy to raising reins to the highest pitch that could be borne; or, as the cosmos expression was, to the " screwing up" the tenant M. the highest poist.—(To se, true, and ,beers.)—Such system was dilladVietlgeoll l l to the landlord, it was disadvantageous to the teasel; sod, coseequestly. it was disadvantageous to the country at large. It was imputable that thump could go off as they were at pre • • 1 e • ti p V a ■ . a (' t, ' e• • a 1 • 1 • t . • . I? .1 1 1. • / • ' I • ' soot. • Unless some aineadmont,tooli play. ildelgb! Irak:ft assesdateat woold ha a reftwordit—ti•• l o lo ' Mons House of Parlllseat, theellet berlala prier city of the country Wand sink.- in rain. Whoa he sp,oke of Parliententary Refire, he. did net *AM It oat ea mftltrigigipl rename, as Vim which wield is tho swam* pat en ad to,oll the miefortssee that. of dieted the coaster; bet be Inwood It sa a pgetoa• tire, that would operate wise. the reentemwe Others evils under whisk all olattsmatiMelity hod so mealy soffered. Ile felt diet witbati a Mom In ilk Mitinf of Cematutia, the,iitios.weadd rills be luOisfi s t by ambitiOss a id saprineipled, iiistera; to Mitzi new sad nasormewty wars. to tolerant an Pittellitginjt expenditure, in sheet, to remomthat-sareer ablate reduced the coontry•to its reseat meltateholy JIMA Lien. Medina were panto& slit' nadd We!. hap! pen ; bat is the almeace of refers, what who prevent the swathe's of the Mouse of cpitiallik sgemiag to any project, so matter howvel , the Minis•oes of the day wished tiatnt la nnillin. Were the House of Ceasswass rat ashisseanaldell ought ti hoes. Minister spaniel he *Meta Om* AM country lab treeless and expetts4yi roantitte:` 4 l l4 l ol * resistance* able people woild ittiedir menu gravely, sod tiovernmest ally Its : io attend to their Wishes. .Witlgatt s aa cdrAckW . - they had .ao severity tiiiii-ethe .e 41 1 1,111 sot again and exilic be piehiodia dfdlise,i_ogetilltiblt to those by which*. waa aldithstawami....dflidWlPlO medial la thkeenso otarldlfealdbiled a*/ etittniK mad toffee together. : ; Tho . 'swat ' , :at -s ..J. Als, proprietor who aultivateid• • it. • 6.1 the 4emett' labourer who settailetild'it fertile by: the; ‘twat: of his brow, - all mast sink ' iskither (11;.„.‘a, common rein.—(Applause )—He did sot spilt oldie distresses of the fgrieultaral later's; as being t4/ 1 011 worthy of notice. He looked to the distresses - e‘bio. country generally—to the dimeess.whick.affeeted - tra4gr commerce, and naanufactares. . Tim Sail a( Lite had told them that every thing was prosperatta I. century, except agriculture—as if that wers.af too, importaam—se if *grimiesta mast rot ever lacchm great basis of the•streagth and lodepeodesue af.1141; country.--(Applause.)—The noble Earl bad deoladwil that there was a great imprecision& la the toecnW--,„i that there wits a large increase of exports aid latreeteat hot what availed all this to a safferiag p eo p le ?• • Of, .. . what consequence was it. when the country was,bl ing chesty pore. borne down by the weight sad pet* sore of enormous tasatiuo ?—(Applanse.)—They bad been told by the ettemies of refers. that they. were seeking innovation. He dooled sin assertion: the; wished for ao i lion ; bat they called hi a fermi ration of the aoaadtadon on its best and purest Ow eiples—those which distinyaisbed the glorious leen lodes of 1688; sad is pursuing that object, the sleet evil which stared them la the feta was the waist hf ti free eel fair reprseeetatios. The rights of the Crain, and of the Peerage were secure sad Fades ; bet how stood the rights of the people ? The most unjost 11- roads had been made on the.; aid be denied that those who endeavoured tir resters there to Ode orit gins! shape were hamsters, or anted at lope; ratios. He weed sot call to shelf somelisetiou obsewasitsa of Leed--111seest. wise had 11 .1 01141111 **"::: was the greatest of ell irsevalers." , ft it so—as ally it wee—if time giferld for worse, and wisdom lad experience 111( lot amusel fork' the hotter, where was the vitae to cad? The pre.' sat was an awful crisis. At software* , period was she necessity of Parliamentary referee so sloarly asaiVested. Witheut sock a reform, be fiend the dostrostloo of all that was great. and dear. sad valuable amen Beglisis roes. He dreaded the destruction of all their best •aoti meet virtuous institution. he dreaded the destraetioa of their laws ail liberties—he dreaded the downfall of. the constitstion itself.—if the peopk 'offered themselves. to be governed by a system of compd.*. which some twee bad the boldness and effroutery to defend as De. emery for the safety of the state.—(Laogister.)--Cor ruption had become more bold sod daring thee It was ever before knows to be. Formerly it hid its hes& and performed its base services in sitcom and obecu-' rity ; but sow it avowed itself openly is the face of day. aid gloried is its degrading profession. A Noble Lord. speaking of the correptioa of the Irish Parlia ment. expressed himself thus—" Corruption in Hey, lead hides its head; but corruption la Ireland, like sr comatose prostitute. stalks forth with unblushing front is open day, callous to every feeling of composed's. nod rejoicing in the polls:II of her dielsonour." T his appalling picture now applied to Entre& sod It was to remove the system of corruption which sent : prevailed, that he called on them to pititios thanes", of Coin/sops to restore to them the blessings of that constitution, of the benefits of which they had bee. Si long sod so c..jestly deprived.--(Cheering.) • 'lke Noble Duke then real the parities which. be mesas to misuse for the adoption of the meeting.. It was couched is very energetic 'savage, and embranod all the topics to which he bad adverted in the courage( his speech. He them usove, "that the moods' do adopt the said pedalos." W. H. WiSTRIS4I), M.P., stood forward honored the motion. Lie consideted that Parliantenterilltaittrin was absolutely necessary, for the purpose of allevietieg the presenreat and almost intolerable distress* , the smeary. The Noble Doke who moved the petition sad, is his usual iagenloes way, pointed Ant the gnawer in which the same of " radical" was held up to public goers and insult. list if to be as advocate of thorough Parlia mentary Reform was to be a radical. be, for his ewe part, would feel proud to be called " a thorough redi. cal.' hie trusted nose of them would be dishes:toiled by . the way in which their former petitions bad bees Pe• cetved, anti is which, per4a. the present petitiows woeW be received; bet that they would boldly tram vere, until the word " reform" was echoed from one end of the country to the other.—(Applause.)—He bad only to add, that he supported the petition with heart felt pleasure—is its allegations be cordially roecarred. sod in its prayer he most heartily joined.—:(Applaase.) The resolution was thee agreed to, only ose person, the Rev. Mr. Williamson, holding up his band agalast it. The Duke of BZUFORD then moved. " That the pad-. tile be signed by the High Sheriff, in the name and os behalf of the meeting." Mr. r AMR said, they had all heard the petidoe proposed by the Noble Duke. sad is fact they bad all ancarred in it. As as instance corroborative of what the Noble Make bad said relative to the subserviency of Parliament; he bogged leave to direct their ettentioe to the abolition of toe slave-trade. Year after year that measure was proposed, bat the House of Commons had no ear for it. At length the Minister spoke, cow viction entered the minds of the members, sad blitPa• teitenplied...-(Alashen.) *era they $. Willow I thee thaws weatisassa bad no hathasity bets* that pal Awl? Quite - the seatrary : they bad liainisity. bet Sibs abuser vim" it was is the sawed, of dm mei aisitser-(ltheieer) t had M was afraid that the hews ait4/%1 the present flaws of Gamow right apathies ia tii is.. thrt of sasto4y. saki* SIN p..ss, W lugs Jays Ike the 'pressat; soattivod se satiate it fess _sash* etas. of jeopardy.—(Applaus.) Sanaa lairhli loteresting speeches falleiewl. the mart of width ws ars *taiga to Footpath till tro;1 • - HOUSE 01' 0, - . 11111. - ...; ' *4 Breacsa took the Chair moos alter twin ..tt a ar . . . . Surro. fir Drogheda, took dm oaths owl his .. . . di te ma tUj i r s =o i liostfeo,'"ot so Illorday s; :: lioWs Or octraorilosoy soil raimilooosoo ;mho. ' • %a 4riot uis Comolosocial Sratsiosool fp LA. ovll6lfoo dorloportation of , go Repeal Ria ; 'Moro. Asts Coromoliefati W osifill ; sod the :m - !s Trot es 8411. Iron roisoillyorriorimi to be roof oat duo tiro rkli. • — lfikiondoisig Orders of illi. Day Iroviai boss tlio i .. of.-sto noire oajoeismi to Kosiloy. • " °Ars Witt's, kw: 1,4* sr_ when. I: Mott. tali /..Mi d i. PS& allabitimillalbsiejpera WI• r -54144.. . . . . NEWS OW OTOOLO, AT . 0/0$ O'CLOCD..IIIII DAY. IDA Ow*. .... :. .... 944, 11166 seat. • • 16111 11 Ipf U. Rs/ 77 illisellosie —6.6 k. Ms. a "pas Os. Cass 74 74 :Ise* Oa Meek New Foots 67e 110411 Ass 014 Au 4•per1;a414..--•• • lei et , It/MINI B . s. ihhis.ps Are, Oh Miry.... lUe 1.41 MI. 1 LpseCest. I -----111111.44 is 472.64. N. Wlbut . 11111.16 7-16 .---41.4... 761 AI .4a.k. 6 par &tit Caw tar Aut 411016 ear Cost I Let . Tisksla. J MAILS. • auk. "CIL All. bus. .1. - Wale -0 I 1148se0 - - • II Wetarford . 8 0 Hombre' - 1 I O. It Jersey - 0 1 Imes - 0 j I Lisboa - I I Madera 0 P 0 _ Genwaberg - 0 r.;* Os smut y tAe groat disavow if Me Mutation Dna itroraomom ripe* the a n : obi Mr. COSUKTT. l Ms ties deemed to roma She Opt to awe Ceara sad owe Promises. Tve.l97, ailitad; sad UM no *My is Me delivery cd Me Papers any be 'pensioned by No asiditional daily Sate. proper sonontos him born ailoytetifor atuteratbig ter pabliciation. • - vote statesman. .‘.‘ Tat aalfba rraintsuAls" as 11N11111 0 01/itte WIWI 4 TIM irrwraps&x." LONDON: - iIIOXIIAT MIMING. AMID 0, isn. • STOCK SIMIANS" ONE O'CLOCK. opened this meeellte is fill. s.d op ft . . ft....1i rest duel et besieges bee Ws doingl . , + my 'ow, p Lbmisi rale ravin e. les shiikeesitellW• et Isetsithse pease awe the Remise Ambersolles WSW lift Thous. .. .:.: • f • • % QUART= PANT ONE VCLOCIL Willa* lbe lest kw utiasites the isarket is rithet 12 . 0tif. Cieliken 770. ~. re*al6Y STOCK.. r. Owing W tie information hoe Spain. by prime se .*Dests, st every thing is that country wearing a fa ' rahie nopect, the Spanish Stocks keep their . trite. Spaais► Bonds F ned= Dna* Neaps Mao . " lb IS Now Colombian Old . —.......---- The tree ape& the I.:umlaut appear to have deeded matters op for a little. at any 'rase. Res ria has a Mosey. most likely; and there is use for ler laid - her old friend and employer ! To Sgbt re/Moat pay is but poor sport; and, 48 the puttittg Jona of as old despotism cannot very well kelp to pro. Scat pin liaasopstory refine is Ilalrlood. the Autocrat cub aspect so supplies from his obi friend ia Thread audlostreet. Al.! She was the warrior! She It was that pat erodes and fleets la motion; she it was -that brought together a ;sillies of ens-throats at a time; she it was that waited thus who detested sad abhorred each other; she It was that gabbed the " visteeies," that woe the " glories." that beat the American Fleet es) the &retains River. sad that weld have beats* them oa the Lola% set ea she Oct* only, is the sus sump wee issavoiling. She it ire& that lade the 0 greareat Ceptolas of the age," sad-that woe us all thus other due things. whirl; are um deleg as such beau% and making us so happy: She it was that gave as allies sad inercesa ries in such &butane% sad se " accuser, to " itpkett a free treastitesion which is the easy " of warrettadiag makes and ashairaties of the' • 14 world." la abort. it was A.. and she only. that gars as "indemnity for she. past. aid "eerily " fbr thefolotet" that blessed security which sus are as. ottiopiag, as thefbfr fait of all our ear-aces of Mann and of blood. While the object was simply that of preeeatiag reform is flisgbind. the Autocrat, the Task, the Pope. the Bourbon, were all/rims* t bat, sow, what the Old Lady fails in pane, these be gin to disagree amongst themselves, and the aspect of affairs is differs's : the object is somewhat compli ww , sad we are set is be surprised, if little bicker is's take plus mumps parties, formed to love each other, Lad to live I. perpetual harmuy. Preece sad Ragland are, however, both audit beery rtevoisonees to koeptbe poem! f tbolostboo otir.ho le gooe; and,aotu , us pretty (stimulus pansy can they pull Got of that posh to be upended oa war, except Pees bill k Arai repeated. Tke Beesbet is I. greater dagger than 11* Turk. The fernier hewn that war, war a n y w 4 ere , oast downy him. He Is siting so amass et conies. tildes. AsJ, our pony gearless knew that wt., take pine three it say. is equally dangers's to the Beeieglawyetee. Is sheet (gad let our wards he re neiebered) weave convisced, that the Berlses.systen sad the illesergit.aystees will lire jut ea beg MN ei theethr, Tin are dear sad fest hinds The Bourbon sad hie &ether knight of Me garter, Sir BANDAIIIN Ihneenso, are twills that lin an thrive Is measly the same element ; sad that mold Bn sad done is ars ether than that is which thermal , are. The Mornay Climiele. with which we agree ii meg Wee, am sot altogether give as satisfacties ie its wane of the Turk sad Iris goversinet. 1, tells es abed a geed many of doe Turks' tricks; tat, it doss set sneer us as to ieetsis Oats, which we ilea of great isapertasee. sad which We shall kin pet is the shape of qesedlos, Is orrice Se single Whinnies Waldo (*reale& 1. What sane, if say, do the Turks noire the Ortilm.Pal fir di ";,lrWrf tm i l t lik trr ia° ? . A. . ~ f L New new ""111! oillso Twt aline • the lieesks to be eat if their tahentieles ? 3. What . pseshesst boyish trasepenatioe dies the Turk Whet fir the mien of being onside of telt In heresies mope daring the lons allowed by the Turks? 4. The Chronicle says, the Tack is allowed to kill 14 en s they. Is what mauler doss the Tertian then ? Sysheedeg t by haagiag i er hy nen/ uf beads sad cutting up the canonise Olen' ? S. Now any vise does the Onside tidal. that the Tack keeps in hie pt' ? S. Bees the Turk ever employ these spies te ig en& peogio es essalt, or plot, crimes, le owlet th.t the Terit have a retest fee pellet the inveigled peen Myth ? 7. tie (Seale& talks of the Anise/wkn et de Turk. pee the Turk ever ample, dress le mei* law I. Are then Jaiivories aver ?rakish Prieto at the gasps Mme ? Aei. if se t de they receive peg Ia bed egileities 9. Does doe Tort bold dos 00011 of Tito, or 'dm /minis. in higher eetioadoo disa ths ilea .f as P 10. Dees dne Turk kill oil of hie people. merely booms they be anspeetedof being is potash of wok or Mbar rondo 1 we stroll pot as mon ismaloss to Ile amide at pram& V. wait for as meow to time; for, tee shield Wok it isse, sod eareeedoily Mose to ail quasi do To tor what ors WWI hie Ipainaor/ AU, 'alit vs koow Mw lie sib oi w deo oaten to which 'Mee opositleas ofoori Wale. Li Si not be hypeeritor ! Lot as sot, by a etiolotoet, coapliaeut that which it is oar dotty to abhor, sad, if possible, to Assay. The Edis‘nrek Reviewer., who have newly is their low state, accepted of the fellowship of be &weds, aro. we perceive, treapetting bi■ forth. through the pages of the Ckreniele. We would ad vise the Chroniek as it values its rept/sties, set to sake these psi. its own. The pat of this enrols( Is. as each. very well ; but, all that part of it, whist +lest;• ►o readers in g I. appear to cone frail Rte amide itself is dangerous to the repo• lades of the paper. There is a good deal is mar try. t• be sire. Fora &oldess to elle' to wry thieg having the word EdisionitgA at t►e bead of it is natural insougb ; bat. this Review is oseifesdy doomed to perdition: sad it may be as well for the Cliroadele set to be d—d along with it. ft (the Review) mast be is a lost state indeed, when it Cal admit " the Oracle" into its pages!! Thies &nick plikeopiers have always bees w meg u to this mann. They ban. is so case. beep right. The dispetasts. se the subject of Agricultural Distress. gat 0 " dearly divided into two parties : tree says, that W ritten, eoopereting with Pact': Dill, is the came el the distress : the other says that these have me- Mag. or very link, to do with the Ms tter.— The Stretch (who are great tax-eaten) an os the lat ter side; sad. as the Ministers are oa the same side. it istiltely that side will prevail torregb to brig the systems to as aproarioas sort of close ! Bat, as to cassias till these taxes to be collected, without a re peal of Pest's Bill, sod. at the same tine, to keep the Landlords in postession of tick estates; 14 iu possible ; sad this is as well iteown to Mr. licsittsson, at asp rate, as it is to as. We an of *Rig& Ow a repeat of Past's Bill Is sot wholly aelikely. It iti toe. the epiaise of others. If sot a direct sepal of the whole Bill, there nay be as indirec► tepee', or, a part repel. at asy rate. Swoosh* to extend kgst leader beyond May. 1823. Soosothisg of this sort ; sad though it twofold sot sum Ile end, it would blow the Scotch philosophy into the air ! The County Meeting at Medford for Parlianeutery Reform, is a thing worthy of more atttatioe Asa ws can briery on kto ray. The persea's observations ware good and iiithy. A eeeee came eat. ITU' " 11 worth knowing. The fact was estaidiated; though fir. Fysehe Palmer seems to think. that he rides of dean. he dams not; sad. as to the fete .Ih. this faat. we think. settles his repetattee as a " patriot." The (Ed Times :expresses iu 1. 10 that the farmers will fellow sack periling as thute •ame forward at ibis meting," and be thrsAty o et -