The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-26 00:00:00

i (~ lii supported Mr. Home, and to the gentlemen whom he had rimed. in particular. Mr. W. WALLIMI Cuing seconded the 1130li011 in a short speech. Colonel WILLIAM/ again 00°41 forward and made some butemtrous observations on the oniimion of the e l sisss-si Mr. Camskuroad. Gowan& Gasospow-•h• • reproof/natives of the borough, which .:cited much lsoghier. The motion was dpg pstfroin th.Cbair, gad cactled u•anicnously. Thanks were.votiol to the Chairman, and the Meet ing separated shoat two o'clock. The Address will remain a few days to feceita big thitarte. ........... .... 6 ...„ 0 ,..., NORWICH FOX DINNIIII. On Thooroday lest the Aisivilsky of the Norwich Fes Siemer was °elaborated at Mt Aseembly-romos, Nor . wick the lliirht Hem). the Hari of Albemarle in the Chair. There were g gent, haridies big Lordship, the • ivof Sweet. the •of Norfolk, Lord Bury. M .P. SmUls. M.P.. t. lioefrood, M.P., Mr. bleDo • .11711 1 7 N,.. r. Lemma, 1., Sir Henry Banbury , . ...e" - 0.. Sir 7tt. JoddreL dart.. he. Upwards of -IN .• gendemet ig ---- 'ever. • immediately open the cloth rose. He was wow is of this assembly. to make a begin convivial meetings that a aerials coarse that they never failed plagues. such me their en wish that some ea, this tmarie he %weld An solemn esoe, rteeptions) that be Al. place, at the same himself from the chugs IS to say, that he did sot its (auctions., If not with ((:hegira.)--This was now I called btm to this high si ,casion did he feel the effect bitternse an on the present. ,f a Royal Famile, the vats- Ms assembly, antrthe purposes sonsiderably enhanced the he. same time that it more which Ithey 'were all could sot bel_p say i rb has es, as will as ' , he was awn a eapersid Oen elnpvl4 • , veer. tif.the exeunt ell theriadolgoase, @WM ha *lt all the Alkali Or itivialt tel ailltP l4 o" ,for the fourth time, any thing like a feature of He rempeelaiell, a keg time ago. a Right Reverend ern: late, who gave to the world a volume of poems, of whdish. it will sometimes happen, the world was so ungratellal as sot a erne their merit. Theauthor. however, would -not be enjost to himself, and, therefore, though not as impression of the first edition was soli, he brought oat . another, bet under a different title. namely, " Imitation of Myself."—(Loud laagb.)—He (Lord A . ) was afraid 'Olathe had to say to•ntglit would be but a bad 'mita. ties of himself; but, however, be could not get oat of the Anapaest in Which he was placed. for what '•chey have him• to do ? He had before. as the their feeliogs. expressed his satisfaction -gee of an illustriou Duke. He bad Preps that hie provelttedy steady • •-• 11.111 i thane placed i l i - Whiigi ialitiesteene of a nemp:,•was be to travel over that ground sole? He bad M told the Earl Marshal, who sat by his side, that • respect which his private virtues woo was more ea ibis all the bemoan which descended to him ' through a long line of auestors—was be to repeat the same again ? He bad before told their worthy Represen tative,Mr. Coke, that in him the people foiled a model for an uptight legislator—a virteous citing, sod a wor thy man. Wu be again to hart the delicacy of that in dividaal by saying these things to him ? No, he was nn:; and yet , when be saw the talent sad respectability of this great county once men brought to aunt to per peteatieg certain principles, he was almeet tempted again to testify lois satisfaction. On so former 0r444100 did be see an numerous and respectable a meeting as the present—(Cheers.) Bat be was sorry to say that, in some respects, this meeting was more cheerless than be. fore, as though they were high in spirits, they were lower in pocket.—{Loud cheers.) He himself felt a dif- Preece, and he was sure there was nobody in the room who did not experience it more or less. Without pre tending to divine their feelings, be would express his sown upon this state of things, sad those were feelings of indignation against the authors of a system which pro duced such dire conseqnences.—(Cheers.) He would 1113 W say above-board, that terms were no longer to be kept with these men; and it was his avowed opinion that all the calamities under which we were now la bouring, were mainly due and attributable to the " pilot who weathered the storm."—(Loud Cheers.) He bad said " weathered the storm.' but, at the surges ties of a noble fool near him, be would say " who ga thered the stori"—(Cheers)—sod that, he believed, was the most proper reeding. It was to the accursed wan brought epee us by " the pilot" that wound all ournisfertunes. Bat though we were grinding ander the oppression of taxes produced by then wars. why should we grumble when they bad produced such glo rious and glittering consequences—when the result had been to confirm the liberties of F.erope—(Cheers)--to dense the rights of mankind—to establish the old Con stitution of England upon its firm rock —to secure our prosperity at home, and confirm our respectability abroad.—(Load cheers.)—But had these results follow ed ? Let the distressed state of the country make the reply. True it was, the Holy Alliance was established —(Cheers)—that Louis the Eighteenth was restored to France. and Ferdinand to Spain, and certainly, in the eyes of the admirers of " the pilot," notwithstanding the waste of life and treasure which it cost the country, these were mighty advantages. Bat were such the views of Mr. Fox—were sects the results of the labours of that Muralist mu ?—(Cheers.)—No! Mr. Fox's views were calculated to ameliorate the condition of the people, by cultivating their best interests. Mr. Pox was arena to expensive and ruinous wars.—(Cheers.)—lt would be an idle task to contrast the characters of the two men; it was enough to say, that frees the plans laid dews by one of them, a system had emanated which had lug lan au kelpier open the prosperity of this toiletry; and when it would cease to be se ea one eoold ow, for the plans of the pilot who gathered the storm were acted apes by his successors. It had, however, been said, that Mr. Pitt was not fairly respoosible for the ill effects of his system, since those who followed in his path were wanting in those talents which enabled him with mere apparent success to guide the helm of the State. if by Waste were meant ability, the nesse was eenelolgr. Bat it was no less true that they did not wait taint for doing mischief—(Cheers) — as the efx Ades aid some other samples could testify.— 'Mee "pilots" gathered the storm, bat left as to " weather" it, (Apples's.) And weather it we would, sot s withetwailifs Nee pales taken by oar Meads to disable u. Then was MU in this country a certain something, . that would in the sad nuder untallabie the swoop of A 1 gitetileiNet eat - Aoriels alum .. - The Marilee/bit wigs meg immediate] Inds' .. The lgu4Atliameit.a then roil about to open* particular objects • • bet Ise !sot Ws easharrused bow h lining. - Wilton to the actuante of a Is gmlagglOilapers. be observeti l , tha • *as ahraptimmesteml fry Citaireame. du* 'me %loot of eat sad dry Omen 311 1 1 1 .1 4 ellhe Chair. sad thea s ' Would uadertalte it—hot bI .. ... 11 ' 111 . - I3w forested with the ~. , ~, ~,. v i,„, INT (4111 ti very fere eli % + ),-, hive say Melb *lselin his. pl I." 1 ' hlighlto dwelt **charge blase .lerpfloa, IN INCI.II leave to say kirk 4.lArat fro ! of koli its Glace aht..at 104 with seal.—(Cheers.) the foarth sinseihet they bad called bt . blade* but ea so former occasion did 'of thairmitgality near so gatterinr a the 'rename of a Prince of a Royal I " j lPpr awl empactaltirtty of this assembly .r*lt whisk they ware met, sossiderably ....e . opr aemierred upon lam, at the ease - Jsodeprod him to the great cause whit .`aset to celebrate.—(eheen.)—tie coal 'however, that he felt the disadvantage %Arista" of the situatioa in which bi .. . .011 • • . 1 IS MOW sion.s •••••, , for the best friends of the country.—(lntl cheers.) the neighl posed to wasp. sow NM COUOM WV* lON 41#ii In among the highest in the country—a prince equal y , amiable for his ;ideate. worth, as respectable ter-Ms Wilk vines% whose boost- it wee le he over reodrio eominr forward in the cube of the poople.—(Clieers.)--.. Upon the public character of his Royal Hightiel.s the Duke of Sussex he should forbear saying any thing . —his sets were before the public ; but to the many virtues which marked his private life—his benevolence and deep knowledge of human nature, be (Lord A.) could not re fraie from giving his testimony.—(tbeers)7—. and these were qualities more estimable. as they were most rare— for rare they were, and unknown to the rulers of this country for years past, else we sliould dot have bad that , disgraceful affair at Manchesteff at 'this day as a blot upon our annals—we should lot have heard of thee* se timed six Acts—that system of spies by which ens was was hired to entrap his'brother—of that odious proceed ing against the Queen, or of the military murder—AM last outrage to her remates!—(bond cheers.)—ninister s . would know that Englishmen idlest be led, hip-iresild; never be driven. His Royal Highness's cheractiecouli teach than, that kindness and attention to the witts of the people wore safer weapons than swordslied bayouns.. He would tell them, " --------- That it was MOM OUT By winning intim, to gain winning And let persuasion take the place of feri4 Ministers should tread in the footsteps of W: ilex. If their views were to benefit the country. It was to be la-• minted that they did net. for his memory. wasiM ever Finis the breasts of Englishmen--or, is the weeds of Mr. Taylor, " We come to his tomb, but not to weep, For it is Freedom's holiday we keep ; The sacred altar let it be, Round which we bow to liberty." (Tumultuous Appkulie.) The Noble Chairman concluded by giving " Tkeile mor of Charles James Fo x."—( Drank in silence.) The next toast was—" The King and Coastiteticra." Bong by Mr. E. Taylor. The CHAIRMAN I,ollhl not delay the company a mo ment, in anticipating their gratification at the health which he was about to propose. They all knew the !clarions personage near him, whose public and private character bad rendered bins so deservedly. dear. The former was known to the whole community by the in tegrity of his political life ; and of the value of the latter he could give these the wuniest assurance, if they would take his opinion, from his private experience of the Act. No man possessed warmer feelings, or a kinder beatt ; no man entertained more benevolencefor his reentry.— This was sot the language of 'starry, but of it*. " The health of the Duke of Seems." • . His Royal Highness the Duke of Bessie rote; and was for some time interrupted by the loud cheating of the company. He said that be should follow the seam . . . plc of manner to in two maui insane's, the reel interests of this country bad been sacrificed to aggrandise the Sovereigns of Es rope; and he asked, did the use which these persons made of their successes redound to our honour? He would ask why we countenanced the first spoliation of Poland, or why, when certain Sovereigns were restored to their dominions, we did not interfere and extort from them terms favourable to liberty ? But so fit from promoting the cause di liberty, there was a war• fare of bayonets to extinguish it.'—(Continued cheering Bet the blood which bad been spilt would not be sh in vain ; a spirit would arise among the nations of t world, which would deter their oppressors, and ware' she _people would not be raised without —(Hear.)--What an tippet/awes of identit with the French Ratios was presented by . the C,ii . rtin a con jured fee that peciple, when a sin g le Indiv,idnal, by a sudden irruption, put it down withoat firing a afie4 and made legitimacy march out , more rapidly even, thad it had marched in among the people. These proceed% hArs rat the Continent were closed with the battle of Waterloo, and that was a glorious event indeed; but evil Griot Were we now in a situation any tin s b ets or rather were we not is a much worse ode . t bef that war?—(Cheers.)—Did that glorious event sent the freedom of the Contiaent, or did it rivet its chai These were not times to mince mattered land be would not therefore hesitate to say that the milaMisbmeet of the Holy Alliance—that Association *hose basis wee the suppression of rational liberty, was the °sly thing gained by the war. And yet there were times whoa this country was the refuge of distressed nations—when the nation rose in a body to succour the oppre was done in the reign of Queen Elisabeth, and at times. Bet now bow different were things? N did the nation not rim up In a body, but the meat absolutely prohibited individuals fres in the Elmer*** cause. He did not hesitate to say the Holy Alliance originated in this reentry. At if& day there was a sort of Holy Alliance in exiMeaco lim tween the Government and a beautiful Asset-laden GAO the Bridge-street concern.—(Cheers.)--Ho woe the more inclined to think so from the curious eolookienne that the same person who was Secretary to the street Association was also Solicitor to the ii 41 41 4 1: the Relief of Foreigners in Distress. Now ea all Pa reign Ministers were sobscrlbere to the funds of that latter Society, it certainly was not too mock to presume that, Armlet the Secretary, they had some k , of, or hawse. apes, the proemial of th e eve. Ono sight, therefore, teßeottsily say that permits of ills leiiigs-sersse Awassiashata was not tie* anommectod with She views eilkollfoicilltlianee. Be mask (sane that all this beisi die goy* of a sr- - this e•ustry; i f his y. with sii mos , Yr sash a aglis7si deliver gm" aloe .iftr called JAM Bell (w unlike the same it bore) tale ealass t asii St Wades SW.; sikal•Alla"l • ••••••••••w " 'OA an tido °Ceasing. %heti W a yne* instrument s this sort painted untied a Govwfwesetst t w ould shake 44 what hop•-iii , X eaaW iedividoele 4:wre to mead .before it? It wee an insturnsent hose as it was coward.. ly ; for if iny a rnan in the load took a step which to this person. or them persons, appeared leipesper. 011712" an instrument orterrer in their heeds- be threatening to debase the eh:tamer of his wik or daughter. By seal means society was not protected het disorganized.— (Clieers.lts object was to stifle the expression of truth. But aimless oppression pprsrailed, such an instru ment was an ; for if the people were silent un der their birdies they did set murmur at taxes. peculation, or imprisonment, then weak' they he deemed quiet and orderly!, aid there would be settling for ' 4. John Belr.to do. The people. however, should not beLl= in fee it was clear that all their dirk-1316es pro excessive taxatioe t —(lmed eheers.)—They should rise op together, and etyma with a hied voice. Without w s long poll, a stroug pull. and a pull'altoge ther," no good was to be done. But it was idle to talk of removing the taxes before yen remove the cause. Take away the guiding army ; care sot what the Hely Alliance requires; a wise man will ever " eat his coat according to his cloth ;" and it was aboard to talk of the eemissity of standing armies when the country could no ;enter stud them.--(Lheers.)—This was the first step to be takes before the taxes were remand : hat hew was this to bw,dess?—by one and only one effectual way— by a ratimipitßeforin in the Representatives of the pco. ple.—(Cestinwtd olseen.)—This was the true way to do it..-be mimed it now, eau asserted it before in his place lathe House of lends; fur when a Goble Lord calio the Bsiorasers jumbles. be stood ep and repelled the cargo. —(aseers.)-..After some more ebewvatioos. the Royal Dike rearmed his &saki to the company for baying *ask his health.—(Applanse.) `The CIIaIIUSAN now said, • toast had been put into hie hand by the Duke of Sussex. His Lordship then gave "The respectability of the Crown, the durability of the. Mafia's, asethe propriety of the people." toast drat followed was—" The cause for which Med In the field, and Russell and Sidney died —" Life's a 'romper." &wanes again suing, said lie had now to speak a f hiniselL—(Langigag.)—Oa a former occasion it was admitted, and as important admission to him it was. that these she tee one so arbitrary as the President' of a convivial Sleeting. Adopting. therefore, in his proper perms ell the irreetionsibility of the Chair, he should, with Meows leave, advert to the late Coenty' Meeting.. 'HMI there were many gentlemen laths who agriceltosists, be weak' ly state *els that the grounds arm whiph theyspik wen, that the distresees of dm Near/ moo .geortal—rbot - the ems Jives 4S ovorwlielagag taxation, and tie a sound Reform in the Corn , moo liier - Aid. In adverting to the -.. ter es._ la his eyes. it.. .system injo r rious to -_ ems-siojerions to nearal, and even to Christianity.— ' (Cheers)Asile was a Reformer to t . be back hos ng asamed e. He c e: faSSwas;i7Htfig:M carry it Fet trudenZ t lbotaffb be.was 6 : diyi after kaving li ssiti t so sp ira t ch lif , Woo Leal. H. him of being a Tory—it was an impetatioaseo aleborreof to feelings, that be felt as if in a lust of wasps whilst la Wring under it.—(Load cheers.)—The plank that be to was the constkatioe of 16$S, which brought In at Royal Family. He hoped they weird sever ght of these principles, bet be guided by them, attend attest' to . sycophantic Ministers. whose was to mislead s in order more effectually to their pirate es*. Time Ministers would meow eremite' by the layout. But did the Duke of with a troop of dragoons?—(Chem.)—His Royal had a safer guard ; lad ite would all those who. like hies, pat their trust is the pee? of Ragland, trims hearts were ree jpidyaeu to sapport them to spleodeur with alacrity.— " Mecum of Ciriload .) Religious Liberty all over the world." The Noble Chairman. after an elegant aod warm eulogists on the character of the Bishop of Norwich, " Oer:rmielated and baleful Bishop."--Three time three. • Mr. Arciol47u BATHURST shortly returned thanks. Sont r r Sappho toned." The DeIAIIIMAN then rose to give the health of the Duke of Norfolk.—(Applause.) He should state that since their last meWng. the Noble Duke had attended the splendid ceremony of the Coroution. and from the exalted station be occupied there, being close to the King's person, his Majesty. singled him oat to return that'll% in his name. to thou who drank his health. and So drink their healths is rostra. This we. a . preod distiaction I but if he (Lord A.) tom the Duke nth*. se good was the simplicity of his heart, that I: 4 edaii, think it less honourable to stand forth as the 'a frieed, and bit was rewarded with their thanks. ) The beast was— " Th . Duke of Norfolk, and may the hereditary Nor billtylly the Kingdom ever think it their highest he. soar to Nippon the Rights of the people."—Three times thres.—(Gnat applause.) The Doke of Nutromc rue to retire thanks. Re. z i, Wog was mere tying or Insuring to him, than the mew is hi s o Meath bad ken always resolved. hot mere % *a this oceasitia. He c o s. gratalallei soft n pp its respectability sad gust resit of numfiers. It VIII atifying to see this CAUS• ask n.• war because, we could not look to it for indemnity for the past. it afforded security in. t h e Ntare.—(Cheers.)--Tho Noble Chairman had e l to the high Steads' which he bad the hour of Who's at the Coronation, aid Is had wily to confir a what hail been said with regard to his Majesty's con .wand 'Tom bias (the Duke) to enure thanks in his sae * to all his subjects.--(Cheers.)—He certainly felt pm/ in being selected for such an office by a Sovereig n Rho hot suleort time heron had sworn to defend ti e right, of the people. The homer was enhanced, h r . lessee. in fernier reigns, come of his aseestors had b.. mere unpleasantly situated—(Cheer.)—He hoped, how. ever, those times were gene, and he looked forward to better. He begged of them to believe that their an te . laden was as highs reward as be could aspire t0.—:( . 4. planse.) " A speedy repeal of all laws which tend in any d e . gm to abridge the sacred rights of conscience; aw es " thanks to those of the Clergy who segued from this ifi G . ens rho &expeditious to Parliament is finer of mi xt . sus telomeise."—(Applause.) • o Mr. Arehdeacoe BATHURST said, lie had bees amaor t these who called the meeting *a the occasion landed to, and he then received the greatest support from a clew. man of property whams aoepreseet, and who would able to ratters thanks oa behalf of all whowere interested , in that measure. The Rev. M. C 001.140111 was ' thee eddied upon, sad I , one of the individuals usenet the Clergy who *reed the Catholic Petition, be rue os their behalf, to retu rn thanks for the toast which bad jest Imo drank. lfe begged leave to say that he sever siFeed a paper with more pleasure than the petition ill i aestioe, sod he ' hoped there was se clergyman who withheld his support from a meanie so ieteresting to the eapire.—. (Loud applause.)—Atleerting to the immediate obj ects for which this assembly was met, be would say, that he bad always admired the principles mad endett of Mr. Pox, and that if men in power acted !pen Nis plans, mach g ood would accrue to the. State. Of the truth of this he wanted no conviction; but if he had been ken. dolma hitherto, the circumstances of the menet day were calculated to make a convert of him. Then en. cumstaisces, be regretted to say, were of se orient all& tore as to call even mu of retired habits to pay them at. tontine. Peeling as they most do, that nothing ma cure the evil, but a change of men sod measures. they must feel the necessity of coming into the busy world. and putting their shoulders to the task. Nothing will do but a complete change of ertens, and nothing will bring that about but a reform in the represeetatioe of the people.—(Applause.)—glaring said thin marl fee himself, he should now congratulate this meeting ulna having their cause supported by the first hereditary No bleman in the country, upon having a hairisaa of the first class, and upon the support of Mr. Coke. that en.. my to corruption ; but still more epos the airport of the respectable yeomanry who were here, sad who in f e u formed the strength of the Land.-- . (Clietwa.) The Dyke of Seasex, is propose; the health of the FAA 0i Allsemarle, exprosettl his meggliaholl.thit Nettle Earl did not exert those pedestal infeets, which were de well known to the county, is his peeper the House of Peers. A certain diatieguisbed personage h _ . farm if. t Applaase.)—i who whiled more sincerely than himself the Imprimis $ l insipidly of his friends, or the general welfare of .--(Applanse.) -tio) llMllP a li g7- 11 Tbe standard of liberty floats mod dm _world.' The Earl of ALIIIIIIIABLS said be bad rtes► o tio Ore, to which be was totally at a loss to gloom reface. It str*ck him, however, that ►y only smentioning the name, he should at once get rid of the difficalty. It was that of Mr. Coke.—(Cheers.) -11 was enough to am tion his name. lie Amid, however, say, that for sim plicity of manners, singleness of heart, and the discharge of those duties which arose maid the situation in whisb lied bad placed his, he was never surpa?sed.—(Cberm) . —The Noble Earl concluded, by propane% the ►ealth et their Hoe. and long-tried Representative, Mr. Coke, i■ three times three.- (Phis toast was received with 'saw elastic applasse.) - Mr. Cosa rose to rotors &solo, but the sheers of the ineetiog were so load sad so lenrcestielied. that two w dine minutes elapsed before the Hon. Hartloom coeW Oasis a hearing. He said it eraisslealglatial to his feel ings to recollect that he bad lived fist *kit" yeses et least on terms of friendship with Mr. Pox, whiriao mow , ry that meeting assembled to contswaseate. Bet low ever pleasing such a feeling was, It was increased ly finding they were patronised by a Noble Duke of Ilia Hosea of Brosswies, upon whose character and Tia toes it was unnecessary for him to dilase—(clieers)— he having also is the chair a Noblemen who was his diarest friend—a Nobleman who. by his cheerfulness of dispositios, urbanity and pleasantry of manner% in hell' lag him (Mr. Coke) and other personas up to the Meet hip bad pleased and gratified all around applause.)--Mr. Fox had been through Ilk a pleis dealing man; he was a man of humanity —he was tilled with the milk *flatmate kindness ; bat he was a resolute and determined foe to corruptius. Mr. Fox bad opposed lasseelfte the war which followed the French raovlutios. wad so bad be (M. C.) also. He bad done so trmanse be did met wish to crush the rising liberties of a great nation. Mr. Fes was an enemy se those violent s es which products revolutions, and it was to be slated that CO sboshl set witness more revolutions. On the ceistiofl the " pilot" gathered a storm which was not yet laid. bet the admirers of Mr. Pitt were daily decreasing io numbers. It was gratifying that they never hal been able to get op a Pitt Club at Norwich. lie cr. gratuiated Mr. Martell apes having re•ounced his el• We. sod hoped a great many tome would follow his Mr. Coke the. alluded to the County blevriol• Howie proud !' asst NO man costa be more so than I e was, that do esisisition bad origioatea and 'vas, Eritil the company. vie sera coat ue wowing .................- Aed, In advedieg to the House of Peers. A certain distinguished persosage hal plc of their Noble Chairman, sad sndeavose te give imns Ikon sof Poriktell ---- oms- e. He pronedlopteiddi place then he maid ad pass characterised county meetings as farces; bat if, a ft er atts to his strong hoop as he was aw over do ef : Alderman Thane% she fairly the exertions of the Noble Earl and his kinds, such ex- was not disposed to waste die time in vain nevi& „„ a d a ele sh wed i s; and he wed Mr. pressions were is futon applied to= e sendspes, they manta. Acts spoke better thee worde.---(A i zr o The_. —Me feelings by which be was &Mended, the ,L :Out whelk belted reason to look hack with coschtdod by peopeeing w dee heel& Othe Noble lawn- manner in which be was receidd here wertl.tilbees tWeoleatrdicy thing which occurred. there, ex- man," which Weedvmsliwith indiniceatinuedepplusr. to ens, that t h e mew w hi c h waste d b ot h we re Ide WS seadaetis and he now confessed himself The Earl el Mandan said, did wises a man haw the r ms ,. He would w i s h to p a ts „„ et hi s ef as linden yea that occasion, is taking his owe (nits, it was the first step Inn& airredieg view of the objects of this asseeibly ; bet spew sub- est bands of the High Sheriff, and them. He was aware that two faults were attributed te ject so oftea di sease d it was rfintult to dilate s .eh apogee them. hie bat he wished the High She- him. Of one of these be was cooscioas but be wee sot matters at 'convivial deeds . do years Is t was a mere inadvertney, aed entirely disposed to submit to the imputed's* if the deo L 4,,,g she ~ , ups re d • did nc 41 Pansy. He hoped the other. The fault which be admitted visa tinting ter Vs . ' .. c . epoiep—it. 'was all h 1 mach at that Meeting that imputed te' war kit cesTroway the spirit magnesia& t•e, . ' "-- , . In little Whew Ilk an inmate feeling is liaglisheses to de what was . t s . .. ems --4 of tryittt • Wee. . .. and standby the Constitutioa stall events. • • COS mg, sad they would dies see owned the lien •of ' '"' 4 ' 4 'i Lse.)—lt was said i s Coasts that teeth was a 113 far their n. Mr. Coke, and he were about Ishweelf. He fir, to asp ems or two tit was sot yet said that it was treason—la his ml named me do is , tkairoana- -- o. o ma obsess) words scent dm. • . ss. Ale lord Hi hal It prevented . treason. Eon rely agreeing with the New 4niele" by pt/ lane e him. ~ piece. his . Chairman. that to mimed wars we owed our pre- The health Os IS Sheriff. and thanks t• Lim had (aline late a Id many a Ed yiag with ear madden, sad man bad Wks Inn 't his. He aniswed kiai- sent Miseries it struck him that the inter' hied- . his maim" i will a s with wonder , o Wh at wee t h e men mg as so opportunity of discaseing our grinned." seas of his heart keit* better of his ' t, fez of these wars?" That a overnmeet should defend ( ittan,,,s4 • those who beet Meant dim ken inn far its liberties, was right and constitutional, sad it was that _„r- w allow rennet' thanks. He gays She Noble the noun of librels- He was not at 111114 principal which seated the fansiTyte which be belonged rw satin credit for his statement of the circus- solemnity, no , Alwrite's an wisdom, et upon the Throne of this conatry. Ant he denied that that whielsmomirred at the Canty Hefting. He that assembly; he It'd so ambitios , se psi- person was a Mead ft the Royal family or the people, took 1. credit to himself for the part he (Mr. W.) bad rate object to attain, sad in- he end_ my. who advised wanton or semecollatY wars•—(Cheers.) Id actsd there—it was but his daty. Adverting to the that be thought au Miens et La rd s a useless and a tbaniddltexertin. He had, it was true. the history of too sway wanof this country, it was to iesteimaker ob objects of this anottehly. it was ovens- ceuary to say that be was a follower of the priori. been reedy to some ftmrard is dhoti:nutty. and he did be lamented that this principle prevailed, sad that we were more often fighting to aggrandize ungateful d iides of Charles Jane Fox.—(Cheers.) —They might so for this reuses--that be thought his "swim shoe boors than to promote ear owe glory. hen the last ye - t well dared he sees no Tory .—( Loud Laughter and more aged* than they amid - be as &doily Muter W chars.) As eon Weald the devil become a saint, as he is the Hew of Lords. He hoped thry would assert war with France was undertaken, it was said to be in de- he a Tory.—(Cheers.)—He appealed to the proofs he the anise of a plaia nsaa. who had no ambniew fence of our liberties; but who were the gainers by an the advantages obtained is that war ? Hs allotted. that. had. gine that there was at a spar k of it about him.— a wish Co bold the good *Finessed pied win ef= !-- --- ---- I----- :L....a ;..t.....te nf this nannirr Is * eyes, it was a system injunous to oar best inter- who INIVI him best.—(Appland.)—There was se me .... - WI - J. • I'y~N: ~:~ 1 - t • ~;„1, 'row. .7., -- •'. ' • ....e4e-.•4 .4 , 64bM1111 .- '^'"."‘" • . !I i I? C ~, " F. - b:A Le ea •I th