The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-16 00:00:00

lave Miaow& assessial peeve I ussy,l thinks latiaist say easily amt. that I might stns have pawned le MI 1 cheers se prang timilsr principles with thew ? Are terse Addressers so foolish as to suppose thet I do ratios, ihas the principles which I he.. adeseeltd threogb Isere each mg mast exclude see from pewee ? It has happened tease more has oar, twice, or thrice ' t• reuse sees babas offices of the State whets offered apes terms iticossisteat ,or, pe'imisceTa insigne* of • ismilar sacrilice From • firms selbereoce inser priecipin I lia•• reataised excludea Ike the.l6 "e priaciples which l de. oat is life. flNw 11 0 drffs $d Mai n ,...... know, that I 4M - reman true to the starek; is that when first at •4 is life. And were Illittamerasest offered to toe to morrow, • 'circumstance *SOIL tealeddke by no means likely to hippest,' would tort arthilit It 'idles. I could do it' or terms satisfarturp sly own conscience and honour, and without tatdig etiadded to effect a comptcle change in the pileirest triples. or government.---ss(Virkeresei •sejaptause.)— VAS deetaatiya wok: isitbout fear. There is one sob]. et miterially Mothering eilk such a &take, isments file ' , rec.' sity of • Reform in ffiwtiMinent, upon which • 1 lose been much misrepresented. My opinions of the most proper mode of effecting Math a Reform have undergone some moilifieelles; I think that. from fur of evil cooserpteucelli Reform shoteld be Wetted in • a more gradual manner than 1 thought necessary Shen life was eosin; and bole more salignine,°snsl my dread of clinger less acute. To the principles of Reform, as detailed in the 'speech I made in 1810, on the &Me tir the Nation; I still adhere. A Change is thesyrient of gisserement is absolutely atecessary, to• pireirve theCuSidit tit ion from Matron ism, bed though a Reform lii Porliimout would be a most powerful metro, of effecting that chance, yes, 'whether that Reforms should be pressed In the first mistimes, is a consideistfim which, like every other public cpseristie s must be' infloscard by considerations of !Sate expediency, lest by a too hasty , attempt carry ii into riseutism, the probable success of that Reform itself be endangered. If iii repetlhig the herusations which 'has twee brought sigeknot ire, I have maims/vetted severely upon part of the elOrity, aid ' premed my Indlghsties at their Conduct in strong tug", request that my remarlksmey not be applied to apy bet those whose swallow his's:cited them. Born of parents prorating the doctrines of the Established Chetah, educated in its tenets, mod attached to disinterest., I feel must majors to see the holy Ministers of my religion enveloped in shad raped which mast ever be felt for the Clergymee,the pariah *Priest, who performs birds, its his parishioners in a mai ieutioes masar; who consoles them in their raisfortettes ; milnioeishes them Ist error, minimise them in right,. their gni& in health, their aid in sickles. and in Sua ble, nod supporter amidst the terrors et' approaching death; mild, merit, generous, charitable and humane; such character. are retitled to the greatest respect, and were they more frequent we shoski hear less of those at. tempts to disterh the peace of society In Ilse name of reli. gine and pretended loyalty. Rat if we contemplate the re. verse of this character, a busy rattlaffnig Priest, hardly known in his parish except by the vexatious collectioa of, his tithes, seldom heard is. his church, a virulent writer of • party pamphlet., an far devoid of charity as to visit all per. sons who differ wish him in *collimates with the severest col demnstiou, denouncing them as traitors to their King and manatees to their God, setting one part of the comma. oily against the other—.l will tell them, that one such Priest, much less a whole conclave of thus, does more harm to religion then 20 libellers of the most inveterate eription—(Losall applaue.)--1 cannot untshade without ex pressing my thanks for the patient heirinewhieh you have afforded me, and asserieg you that on this, aeon all other occasions, I feel must araitivs to meet my lotion coedits rests, to whom I feel booed by every lie of grantee& ; mot you may always commaod my twat assistance and redraws' to support and promote that spirit of' liberty so essential to the welfare of the misery, and if suffered to fall into the country itself would twos fall tutu ruin —Mere AM Noble Earl coselsoted, amidst the rapturous cheers and ap.l plasm of the meeting, a speech, Ilbrepirit and animation, of which it is utterly inat of wit poker he essay ati idea of to OW readers ] The RPSolliiioll/ were they "Om the Clash, sad Mt •greed to tnosiosoosly, with the CZ (*pilule at Mi. Alit► died two or three other pereeems. There was Isere Mod MO for Mr. iSII4IOII. _ 101.4441111140 N, then, to a short speech, proposed the Ad dress Moats Majesty, which was sanuded by Mr. Selby. The cries Are Mr. LAIIIIINTON being here renewed, that gentleman rose. and said, that it had not hen his intention to base offered himself to their notice, but as they evinced a desire fur b,m to address them, he would mate • few numb upon what had fairest from Mr. Orde. He accordingly did so in • strain of severity sit irony. He also anissadveited with severity oar the condort of the Sheriff,, who be thought nonid be treated with utter coidenspt, as he acted out f,isim himself, but from persons of higher authority, fur be had no doubt that his instructions travelled from the North through Morpeth so the Sheriff.—(Lond applause ) Lambion also defeuded the Press from the charge of licentiousoess, bronchi •gainsi it by Mr. Orde, and main. dined list nothing could exceed the licentionstiess ant gross calamity of the Ministerial Press. Mr. 1.. made a siusither of other pertinent remarks; hot the length of the proceed iite• prevent us from mining into them. 'the Address was then carried by nearly a 111111111i11.0.11 vole. The Petition to the House of Lords was then moved sod reed by Mr. Ittutte, and that to the Commas. by Sir CHAIM= Mount ; which being duly seconded, were car ries, in a similar meaner. Mr. Stone the, ruse, and in a mealy and warm strain of eulogy, which it is natural to us to omit, proposed the thanks of the meeting to Earl (key. Mr. St LLLLL OP seconded the Resolution, and after at. hiding to the great and seretniftil eXCitlOlllll of the Noble Earl in favors► of the Africa* slave, not less than his many eildeavours to proctor, for the people their just weight in the balance of the Constitution, oliaerved, that ansoug the tairottql and the culitthteiteil urthe ettntittest. tit; . - statesman of the day us. considered to have lakes so jnst a view of the effects arising from the diffusioa of science and the general spread of 'ducat i.rw ; and conefeded by übserv. tog, that though Britannia had sat weeping fur the endanger ed morals of her youth Mitring the tale trial, she had, mot. withstanding, derived rays of pleasure soul of comfort —she had beheld the bar of England, not less celebrated for its honour, than fur Me greatness of its talent, arrived at • state of pre-ensinenee, unequalled in bee history—she had seen the Noble Earl, her favourite SOO, told to his great cha. meter of statesman, orator, mood pulitieian,lbat of being one of the greatest snot most acute lawyers of his day. Mr. Duns said, that highly estimating the character of Earl Grey, a character which justly endeared him to his himself, both public and prorate, and bring convinced he was actuated by gond 'omit 00000 be should not oppose the 'notion, bat would decline voting, lest, by agreeing to it, he taught be considered as approving of his political principles. Mr. BOWES Mittatcr then said, he rose with pleasure to confirm Ike statement of his Hon. Friend, Mr. Silvertop, respecting the exalted opinion eutertained upon the Conti nent, of the talents and character of the Noble Earl Gtey. After such • speech as they had beard from that Noble Earl, the like of which be never remembered to have ether heard or 'Cad, it might be deemed presumptuous in Vas to think of addressing them; yet he begged to say • word or two respecting the Queen. Her Majesty, after being buff. tett about by the tempest, bad through their aasistanee at length reached a rode, but unless they, the people of Englaiud, still continue to o h forth their bands to her lemur, the rou‘lo tole of power might might again wash her otr the deep.—(Lase applause.)-11 was now maul. test that further proceedings would be attempted isgamrt her. antes. the nation spoke out ip a laicise impassible to be ntisandeusittool It had been Judheivusly observed, that they had scotcli'd the snake, aut It would tt lint be prudent then, whilst the reptile laid writhing in loos agonies, to clench the blow they had already dealt him —anti that blow, to be efficient. most be the removal of Minim tem Moeh as he approved of the Resolutions that were pass. .41, he thought they would be incomplete, unlem they wool one step fotther in their Address to the king, and pray. that Majesty wined be graciously pleased to dismiss issime. Mutely and far Valet, from his preienee and council. his promos twitlelt mid oweintslitutiowal advisers.—(Appiawee.) r lIWIRMSOIII ftid, Bout Vbe luseitimaq *hick LI to • Yr ! a •••••,..q• .1 • ~, ~. t~. MulicAy Pa'leg Tkol 1 1.= 1 . 1 .• •••• . • May= now ••=•••••••• Sir Jowl Swsinivitsg retionsig Moak% s doe issislies diseelved. atitVl - 100-4•410 e * • •• • • ,n; vi t. !„,,, • , • • v [From "T a leliaborgli igkrylr yff. 3 The Coast? Meeting of Lanark,embraclag the Nohlemeo, Freeletddera..etratires of the Peirce, and Comosissioasess of Supply, toot place yesterday at Natnifiea. le wilt lost M Ve ineisthert el as One of the moat nosseraes sad hiefftly rearm able meet i ego I het ever assembled upoersoch as octiaisioei. the result of such a meeting cannot tail to be an ohket of rie riosity to our reader*, sod will perhaps be considered by Ate country at large a. • pheromiessose of .110 whoissy import mice. We imagine, therefore, that no apology , Will he/Se cemary when we unhook nee early reportof themproreedhdp to the sureties of the public, though to Use temporary en etrisioa of many articles of inuellimosert, whisk ameder Okkat gin smastasices, world be cowilderest isopsaillelsti• • • The oweeting was held at twelve o'closk farewswa, .1p the huge room of Mr.. Carne's 4pleseval HAISILTOII, of Delsiel, ea IDOWrelaer of the comity, asimatitoied the meeting sort touk the Chair. As .04111 as theme peedinivary mantis wen finished, Lord DOUGLAS came forward sod proposed that Lewd Belleareu-do lake the Chair. This metioisipsi mcooded by the Convener, and carried ouaninsuostp Litters were produced from several indivtpisgls, approving dr the object of the meeting, and xpologizipg fur 'bele eh swore. Otte hunt Mr. Hatailiou, jun. of Pelmet, eseased hie attendance on account abed health. osal pinataineal sac Addrees,'whicb be thought to be suitalda . fpg Bat preemst me - • Li n d BakigsVcit stated, that italais 441 rem paa moved awl it could nut he WOOS . t lli tt tholMO *iiiilerition elite Meeting by a mere letter, aged that tkpra -/greou istleatimi could be paid to it at primes,. The Iltirquiaitioa Maim% twese read by Bre pert, ' Mr. Flatittlettli, SlieriltDepite of the Crisaiy, rime and stood, that this firestone had been called by the Couireser hb4 Islossetf, Cu, the purposes swationed ih the Requisition; that the Convenes hat called his proper commutes'', the Comiaisidosers of Supply ; • and that he, at jirdpre of she bousids, hod summoned the other parties sow m atterdance. Sir Cithatas has read the Addgpa, which he pro posed should be adopted by she sectiog ta Moo Gracious; Sovereign s , a „ We, your Majesty's moot dutifolitallpeal 'objets', the _Nobility, Freeholders. Justices of the Pew. mid Cumesis. molten; of Supply of site Comity of Lanath, is a gmieral diteelMg assembled, linuably beg leave to approach the .Tbruper, with rammed sassemices of our fidelity sod attsch went to your Majcsty's sacred Peewit; sad twitiat lotion under which we hale enjoyed so mane aloposigs, sad ,which has for ages beep the prate of this emplog o opid , ,the admiration of the world. • • ► " Imprtswil lett Is there feelings, we lave he 1044 414.11150 p regret the eructs which Pee bees made by tame Wit. the ,!studs of pier Meirity's solgrets • spirit of diamottasiti sad disregard of religious, sad .moral feelings and * draw of change its our most vesembk M 444464100. Aid foe4sigcsis we do that a fret aittl unlicensed Of* bee led to the paid blessiogy, religious mad civil, which we o‘ thnt amiistsit raj/, we chirps but deplore the lettermn a ammo* Plash are made bye base sod corrupt porkier of It, to agates. the worst, sad mislead that beat disyyst* . OM my astatto. " beg leave I. 4816 14 FMK Merslls 1144 led sell 444.- mimed to resist, and by every gong is 'or power ist dmkoh nit attempts which designing or riebniliog meo pow, Mood * dismiss b the trasupollity of the eenstry, sow oetheseptlr reduced; tool which we truss the reviving slate ecomporimme, and the Mil/Into' good settee of the people, IMO Moe MO- - limit to preserve. And we have the frmeat by your 11104.'11'a paternal care, aided by the w ssf Pathologist, and sustaiord by the unshaken Addis, sad royalty of the great body of your Majesty's sobigiffe i .essels measures will be adopted as may promote the boil ittpgrams of the empire, and cosset sot only the MMlnoseril pamemiso, but the trausnstssiou to posterity of our gloriosa Ctimetittu- Lim uoimp.iired. •' That the attempts of the seditious sea profligate may ever prove abortive, sad that your Majealy max Wog mesa hoof to reset. over a free, happy, and loyal people," *A.*. Mr. MONTEATH, of Carstairs.—lt Imo hake. to an l o t to woad she itiutiesa which tussle/at bees muted by the Nam. Baronet, mud I trust Shut it will be ummissistisely adopted. I Book, bowever, taiga site Address. which I holm Ilse honour to second, is so emodrmeted, that it might be adopted by all. It is west coutiumly worded, sod mottatas ou oh jectionahle Mr. flows Vans said, that unanimity was meet desir able so all, he and every gem leman around him would moat willingly slow ; mithiug could prove more grateful to untie ferliugs than to approach the throat with loofessisiti( of loyalty mid altachateut to the mrsus of the Moosselo, and of a dem convictiou of the itecessity of the saanstemtate of their principles by which the stability of the comditution is guaranteed and secured. But, at the same time, with out any disposition tu disturb that harmony be wished to see prevail, lie could not imagine that any isuosaties. of disloyalty could be made towards those who felt themselves couscirotiously obliged to oppose the principles oa which the present Address was fouuded, and to them effusions of loyalty that expression of sumaly aid indepeu dent sentioseut which it ought to be the duty, is he hoped it would be the iucliastioe, of such an assembly as the present to express. Loyal Addresses had unquestionably bee. carried to the Throne from almost every other couuty of Scotland. and it must thus be thought iscumbeut tin them to adopt Addresses of a similar character to those geuerally passed elsciihere; but if reasons 'should be offered fur souse venial' in the lose and seillosteut of ties Address issuing from the comity of Lanark, he did not think that the maintenance and the manly expreseiou of . these reasons would justify ass impi•achnstot of 'twit loy alty, but would rather prove thast they, wise guided. by the unerring dictates of principle, and as hoard musks, su convey to his Majesty the true eapresaius of ' popu:ar °Maim), end the disinterested recusissieudation of that policy winch the existiog crisis imperiously required.— To expressions of loyally and allachoteut to the person of she King, mid to she principles of the Cuisitstniion, he wee • far Cum entertaining übjectiuss, but this could prove no reason , fur autertiog that discuniest prevailed, or attempts to excite it, without 'specifying the circometascee which prodared it, or the peculiaritks by which et was Junin lie should like to behold some deviation from these loyal effspoions, which exhibit a servility and an adu lation truly lamentable and diegracefal.—(Near, Artor.)--. Aitil, theielore, he would wish some semisweet, iiiiroduced eons city gratifying to the feelings of the Soyet:eign to whom they were offer. d, anti creditable so the priiiciplea of the people from ottani they proceeded. Gentlemen most be aware that meetings are now assembled, glut with the mar purpose of offering to the Throne mere assurancei of their loyalty; but that the object of the prevent Addresses waa more tu op. hold the King's Ministers, than so • spresa attachment sod fidelity to him.. If; and the Suveieign, be rat persuaded, mast have seen that the Addresses that have gime from Seutlaud, are Inure expressive of loyalty to his Administration, than of loyalty towards himself—(Neer, kedr.)-10 the amendment be was about to offer there would be nu reference to the psi, sent Ministers of the CIU0.11; because be would consider such au allusion not only as • bread, of good teste d but as inexpedient in itsalf, end highly disrespectful lathe liirone. But in an Address coming from a county tosheof 08 Scotland, hi sending a Member to Parliameist obi' has *lstairved saw much lieu; his COW usry from she it'd. pendenciof hiatanduct, and oio, in this sod other respects, lilts tined more old • de served More than all the uths r Members put tugetfier--(ifear, bear)—some rs nice should be mad" to thccirionistaticee and ioudition of the people. Every titertieset Attild be made by the political population to exile the p.lifical cha. ractr, for it is must latraestikitlip cpatemplate the resen t . . . . r .. 1 1 • •• )0..• t, , aid 44111410 4 41 tat* la Maim of Cali. I agollbsly • to tigers -f *Oa Obit .o At Nos • • lott gee , _ lb , 4 1"44 I • 4l.ll a al lootippeotottort.F.:- by hrierower, 1 to extradite the others any sccusatioa, adhere were ararrog that body well emitted to tie respect sn4 ,doriptstelreatetepista. /tee estorall bii tlAiee.tlti sm.*, Noble Lord to whose he 04 am his presence would present hie. ' lb " has horr 4 ,4 4 Al! Loci fkkboofro of dir pont wool pros. as greet .m ornswient to hie cowslip as the lard Belhaven of Site iddho4 Is twirl, he 'mold proceed to reed the oreendoseat; ood Whop& if it did not nowt with the uusrinsoasspprobstitio of tha aosesing, it would yet totperieace the support end ap. probative of mos gentiesen mooed he.. Mt. Hope them loosed, that lifter the first paragraph of the Address, express ing loyalty, Ste. &e. the reeeeititiet he naiittod, sad the fol. Weiss A mraohnout subrlituted:—. " That while we humbly offer to yore Maisel, them as sormitlrs of our determined loyalty to your sacred Person, and to the Constitution as esiablishod al the ffseidollull IM 16M, It would be want of ditty out to expense to yourldfi jesty, our conviction that a strict regard to economy is the public expenditure, sod the adootiuo of conciliatory me.. rare, arc essentially necespary err remove the innocial Illellid of the cuuotry—le alloy the prevailiag dieciam tents—to restore confidence to the fipple in tour allojestis Government—and to secure the triaquillity and prosperity of the 'gallon.' After rradiag the Aniendmeal a tile Non. Gentleoma stated, that it had suggested many toples to his sand, whirls be would out eater upon at prnewt, but leave to the omelettes in« of others. Mr. klossonW, of Aochterfardie, rose to second the Asseurlineni, and did mot dusk 11 necessary toe him to take up the time of the meeting, Maori the Humuralik Gentle nom oho preceded itiss bed oltemly spoken at great Issigth. lie Duped, however, that Gentlemen la delivering their opi nions wouti‘coullue themselves as much as possible to the subject, ane he proposed 'that none should be allowed to speak logger than fifteen inioules.—(4 Imigh.)—He suspect. ed Com what be saw that various Geotlemen intended to speak wpmu the sahjeci, and be feared very ouch list this meeting mould terminate if Geatlenseu in their speeches were sot fixed dorm to a crania time. Mr. LOCKILINT, RI Cainbassetihms, begged leave to ask whether all lime reel GI the origiaal Address after the Ilmit clause was to be omitted, amid whether the Amendment was to be inserted after the first claim, without preserving any alter part of the original Address!—(Nola ) Lord BELUATIII affirmed the Honourable Gentleman that the Magdalen' awned by hlr. Maps Vere esels o k4 every 'Aber pert of the original Address, musepting tally the find paragraph i 'bat it followed the first aragespli, aed along with it made the amended Address. Mr. C a STIRLING, of Kenustir, agreed with Mr. Meseernan ea the •proaiety of bit suggestion, as to speaking aw lager than Afters minute, and he would easily finish wal l a bad iu say is less lime. He thought that Mr. Hope Vera had totally mistioderstood llie original Address. He had assumed that the origival Address alleged the country to be is a deecoulesseei state, when no such aseertion was to be found iu it. The Amendeneut proceeded spun that assump las, but the Adders* itself was totally free from it. II moray asestiolied attempts to mislead, and atts mpts of the •• yetssa-to demoralise, but did sot acestee the country of beteg *affected. The Amendment goes rourb further las tie VOldress, and asserts that these attempts haves istaajall ago die cam* of the people spirit of disseateM..aigOr i p '' • ' hear. and noise.) I Me. W. INGLIS slated, that if say thing bad been wasting 'to Prierec-That the Address unstained what his Hos. Friend ,had hawed toit,Alte last speech bad settled that peat, laud ,bad made it perfectly plea that doe Adana ieepeached the :loyalty of the papa ma the artily of the FRess. He was sure that they all felt loyalty and attachment to the King sad Constitotieseseuay amement of their live", sad be bud , es olgation tcseapress that loyalty aid attachment every day. 1101 is a free caste?, such as this, we ought to 40 something more thas mud" exams loyalty sad attachment : and when wiestitas is made .the spirit of discontent and attempts to mislead, weal& to examine lido the nature of that saris' audit the measures which have produced it. As . Ibis was nut dime I. the Address, be was sure that there had been " a blast from the Treasury."—(eserfaiins mid chears,)-11 was prepared merely to meet a certain purpose. . No perms cis deny (of all the honourable men to whom he . was oppueed) that it has beet gut up merely to 'airport "a loitering Adminisiration."—(Hoer, hear, and much eta. issour.)-1f 'hie be sot tee ease, the preset tosettleg has nu meautog at all, sad is uuneeessary altogether, as no person will feel 'milord to believe that the Consibutios is iii such hassimeat damper from Isere " attempts," as to render it necessary to address the Sovereign so repeatedly and so urgently. The suppoeters of the Address mast 'lmo that there is some special reason at present fur expressing our stlabarat. This reason was said to be attempts to infuse into the moods of the people sedition, disloyalty, and immo rality. How are we to address his Majesty for mere at tempts ? If this be a good reason, there can never be either cud of ur interruptien to addressing. Bat it is plaits that these attempts, are presumed to have been sucestaful, and Wag they have beets listened to at this time by the people. This is the basis upon which ilia Address is founded, 'CO. he . foonded on any tiring. And what is this but aceuriag the, people, is as ambiguous, ruand-about, and timid meaner, of dialoyalty, and of being disaffected ? This is curtly the statement of his Hon. Friend, and he mast agree with hint is thinking that ass aceasation is untrue. The Provost of Glasgow kauves that his large vows and the country around are at preseut quiet, although some time ago treason was afloat to it. The events of Bunny mule, however, had always appeared to him to be more like the acts of homey then of luaus. And the Learned Lord Adair/rue would not have acted with NO mach temper and modulation, if he had sot kuuon that the great body of the people were sound. The diaaffectios of the press' lime was of a different kind, mid arose merely from the sets of the present Adminiet ration (Elsa, hair).—and that divaffeetion may be easily removed by a change of measures and of men.—(Gesat noise and ceetplete uproar.) Lord BuLtuven begged that the meeting would listen to the Chairman wham they themselves bad chosen, and that if they dud nut, nothing would induce him to keep his preset,' ✓ituatiou. He begged, therefore, that the meeting would be quiet, in order most all might hear wbat tbeGtoilClll4ll was saying. Mr. INGLIS proceeded to observe, that the original Ad dress held out that tbe people were well pleamd with the preseut Administration, which be did sot see how any person• could maintain fee a moment. He gave the Ministry full credit fur restoring peace to Europe, but could nut say that the Ministry fought the battle of Waterloo in Dimities street. He would rallies say that it was won by the exti•sordi vary and sinexarapkel brewery of our troops. When, how ever, he considered the acts of the Administration since that lime, be could de nothing bat heap living coals of fire upon their beads. How did they behave when employed in fram ing the Treaties.of Pence Mr. CHARLIM STMLINO, of Kenmisir, here asked whether the 13 moinies were elapsed or not ?—(A /000.) Lord BILLNAVILN auswered, that Mr. Mossusan besot only proposed that plan, but be did sot understand that it hit been literarily agreed to by time meeting. His day, as their Chairman, would not allow bun to interrupt any Gentleman for mere length of speaking. They might speak till twelve o'clock at night, although he was as anxious as any Gentle man could be to sit there as short a lime as possible. Mr. Mousse bete put his motion as to the IS minutes, and Mr. DICKSON, stn. of Illartree, Advocate, seconded it. Lord BaLoseta slated, that there was already a motion b. fuse the mei tiag, made by Mr. Hope Veer when be brought forward his amendment t and teat until tip' Eau tient was discussed and disposed of, be felt it to be his duly to poi nu other. Mr. INGLIS again monied, and slated that be must ab stain Aeon saying more, and leave unfinished what he iu tended to state. He approved of the Amendment, and would sapped it. He 'bullet' that it would be indecent and hole. census to send up an Address to the father of hi. people, withal something like the Information of the real If WWI Of taxottolry, as cootaiard is the Assettelmeal.: Othsfsire ... the Address would not contain the teeth& 10841 M has SKIS `Y: I ~~. 1 .; 14 1-erd . • tleter,e sad the 10111/4 :::8 6 esslitles e seem ; aid the At ••: • • 1 - - •- • i lt r tam ig Plerne gal Th. Weidieetell by me V . • there was a who , edelltd, be amp . mum deem 11 Alie tin hettNite ipso die too .. Osage, IR Earl GREY •tarty retorood thai ka. wished to e llr BEIRMONT, attrr paying a sic/it'd asaapliousat to the .may aim Ohoa itiNdy world aliatka say A . - ~ th . • .... .., : c t i : .... .....,„, 1. ..... . ;- . .. •,. - cosmos revomaes. aijapbj :',.&'.. • ' 1114 believed him iip la a ssaas, Oki . sod tbe *NW take delight is lbaskairthe tree • of the country preaeoted to his. Mr. Matson l eo. Advocate of Kilbseeko. said, that a ..her if Wilar;vaiiiiits bad heel: Wewieupos the war, bat he risk weal to gentlemen's recollectios, that Ins It :preemies allusies tu stabiles!, sti this description is rastaiued either is tie resetWOOM. or. address. HMI _-- eat of the question. If they are to go to OVIV9eII2 IPA go on without end. He roust also remind I al, the, are not amerabled to review the acts of Ad.oiniormoso , ,,,4 to °wielder the propriety of addressing his Illlaktity, s time when a oyArit of alimpoteas—(Nww)--4e attempted to be Lamed swoop she people of lieu. cossutrpe--(timuserlister.) They were wither called owes tee eremitism's' the thenaimal of one Military our the establishrimet of souther; belt s as loyal and independent wet, to uphold Ike coneilsioium confirmed i a 160, egsinat. the designs of mischievous add deloiliag seasons. That schemes of Ibis character we cm aaaaa Med by some, ciiinisoiss sibrer vat ion fully disclose'. lie believed that the intr,isenensis of raflll4lo,lli mould alouerf. factually mixes* it. He auleiiiiity hov er ed, that at ,,,,, p e, were waking totally to diuevcr the two grist political par. lies is the toiletry, and to cream dist inteatimeilable ea. amity between them, which will prove utety the turvrainuer of fissure disasters, and by Use laugmes of the Hit. GLIM denies, a 'peril of discontent was attempted to ke infused. The Ameadment embraces subjects with which this visuelln in; has nothing to do. Giiuuty meetings are out called to talk of economy, or to restrain the Minister iu the ea. penditure of the public money. That is the duty of Par. humus. He could nut omit that opportunity of express. tag hia siesoistabwriit at the iusiuustious, and, lee might add, the most seditious laignaye, that had trots* applied to the reprelientainne of this count,' it, Prilianitut.— Am they to he lull that Seutlend oaly scuds (MC indepeu. den Member to Parliament, vitro every gentleman lutist be aware of the impropriety of such a charge? He highly respected the character and public spirit of their excellent Represealative, but there were some parts of bee political conduct be kit himself oblige' to disapprove. Hut in ad ding his regard for the character of that Noble LIMA, be Never 'held allow the obe.rvaliun of the Honumalde Gets. Itemises, that Scotland cooly sent one independent :timber to Parlsamesit, to pass without immediate cuistradictsuu.— He mule sot but blame alms the terms ire *lnch be had spokes of Moe House of Lords, in language tektites. el to excite general discontent. All waist kauw that assay Noble Lords from fsesitlaud du most faithfully and evascieutiosuly discharge their public duties. He begged gentlemen M. re. member She ulkiect of their nuttier, to adhere to the rca. sou fur *hickas Address was prupo — seil, and concluded by repestiuu, sad shortly conimestioi on, some passages of the Addrees which M►. Vere wished totally to•ssslutk. Mr. HODS Vile said, in explatialitio, that it was more out of respect to the meeting benne whom 'the accoistioat was anode than to the accused, that be repelled with nwhp tuition the ia►inuatiou of aiditw.us louguage 'thigh had beta applied le hits. Express/ens lisariee sorb as iuterpre. tattoo lay ueveriotrederl,aitil treated &read out utter. While onsuitionsig Lewd A. Ilaaultou, lie anointed to him merely as the no-tuber who ottirodeil noire than ■oy other to the Mimi* of his cuestitueets; mid while h. deplored the re preseetetive system of Scothiod, he wsa out aware thse he was tailkisuy aetlilism. His remark oil the Holm of Nero elludiel merely to the Scottish ►epresestatiou in it ; and while ►e praised one seemlier se pre.eraitient alioee the rest, he did mil deny she others all merit, and never meek say. attack upon the House of Peers. Mr. Dictums said, that the word " unique" appeared to lee le justify the applicant's he had gives to a part of the Hun. Gentleman's speech. Mr. M•Donns.D, of Stain, said, that he hest net intended to speak, but that be felt it impossible to allow some üb. servants's,* which had fallen fruses• learned retinues' upon the bait:e of Bosnymuir, to pass unnoticed. That Leagued. Groans's.' bad coasidered the designs of those days as the result of tielenim or lunacy; but he well knew from his owes particular observation, that they were the coast gueoces of a deep-laid artful plot, to overturn Ilse Cuaisittutivis. A. faction had bees funned to separate the two contesiding parties of Wbsg and Tory. and 10 rusts every thing; to ea. Linguists the cos/demi of the people is the higher classes; to rousse theasidet reeistaace, end to Unwise the country in she honors sad devastation of civil hostility. Lt was only. howewee, Su the loaders of this coospirmy, and 10 Hameln- Gloated mon who yielded to these sellinsom propositions, and sot to the grimes' body of the eummenny, to whom. he applied tie review reins, ks. The exemplary forbearance they bad displayed is the season of marmot, well entitled Wens to the approbation of all Blesses. To them be could apple ma'am but expresso's,' of weldeneriterl praise. No mau s however, had a better opportunity than himself of ksuwi.g sod of estimating the extent of danger to have beas apperbeatied from the reeved suenspis to overthrow the Coustitutiou ; and being su encuinstaticed , be felt himself coustrained w deny the accuracy of the character Use Learned Geatlenias had gives to Mein. Should the Cunstitutiun be again assailed, Int was well aware that wily awe feeling vroslel pervade all present. " And," said the Learned ikstlesnan, " the Ariatueracy MIAOW he the ant to storm the breach in defence of that Constitution, mid to avert the atuesse with which it ever may be threatened."— (Issasense applause.) Mr. Isieuts, it. explanation, amid loud cries of "Spoke," " Question," " Chair, chair," said, that be would out go beyond the bounds of explanation, but be could ion allow mach • resisenutim of his opinions as that made by the Hon. Gentleman to go forth to the world. He admitted that treason existed, but that f.um the moderation and 1111. inanity of the Crown prosecutors, he could uut but think those efforts the result of delusion or lunacy. Ktasitals FINLAY, Esq. said, that it was quite euntraay to his west, to have spoken at the present meeting, hut the. extraordniary übsereatims made by the Hun. Shaver of the Amendment could nut be listened to by him without feeltug indignant. He lately had enjoyed the honour of being au uneturtial associate of those who are said to taeoithelyera patient Seutlaud in the Commons House of Parliament. He had the good fortuue to know the must of them,. and be could say of them, that sin perilous discharged all their duties to their coualituents with more zeal and fialelit,y than they do. He thought further, that the wdonenuos thrown out context them are • libel opus, those Members. He had' also formed the same opinion of the attack which had been made upon the itepreseutative liters, as turmoil; part of the Upper House, and as taking little or nu interest iu the affairs of their native country. Theis was ten room fur. • such comparisons as the Getillemau bad drawn. It was well known that the Scotch Meisel*. rs of both Houses were remarkehle fur their intelligence, public spirit, and dilute. rested patriotism. The amendment recomineniled economy, bet be did not think that the conduct of the present Admi nistrative warranted any want of confidence on this sub ject. He contended that they were a notes ecumenical Administration, and had always sbewn the greatest desise to retrench, mid for dinnuisbedexpeuditnre. He toucluded by stating his approbation of the Address. Mr. Ca•awrous said, it was nut with the Address, con. sidereal in itself, that he disagreed. There was uu expression from the beginning to the end of it, to which he objected when separately viewed, or with %abide he could nob de. Blare that he agreed from the butiointuf his heart. h was not with what was explened in that Address that he was dissatisfied, but with what was implied—not noh what was said,, but with what was siguiti. el. There was enure iu that Address than met the ear. In the sentiments of loyally to the person of Ins Majesty, and stied at ts his Giiverutueut, lie and ell wises beard him, he tausteali were unanimous. He auaidek Etter it to sus versus whs wow Israel hist; and be was sure that these was us Gradient:au to the room who would disallow that then was implied an lineation heyond what the terms of the Addiess, taken bg theuwelesa, expressed. His. frisadi Mr. Finlay, thought that ecuseeny ass a disbugueshing virtue of Okiegstses. (hi this point then was certainly peat dowering of opinion, mil many even thought that they were remarkable fur a very opposite propensity. All were aware that at the present jaucture their were thousands and tens of ileispeassda.—that there were las) lads sad less of thy. riads of Ibvis fellow-counisynten who, to sill quarters of the Istuvitito l woe loud is tiscit czpresaipaa at a. tcry opposite eostrittion—oho, alelressisg litentleives to Hie 'Throne in a legal sad constitstioral manner, were praying for • dotage of rnessores, cod in many eases for a Amore of uses. He wished to avoid political diacassino Ite would not interpose his judgment is regard to the., two opposite situ eontruding opinion/. The truth on this subject was not the petiut which he would .now brio/ kr issue; it ass stedbeient that the fact of this opposition of partaiii.: 7 Worietts. stances, sad at such a yeoellorweilsey were called no in vote 1 a loyal Attar's.. In such a costs if was inopossuble iota to awed Is ars that the abject ittteieloi-teme. twititestmei. Ares discredit to these rho Ibuoght differroell in pokier, from the movers of the Address, and to use it as k roomer-might is Gore o 1 kleoisteri, agairt tie seweeposertog retain sinus of public opinion kostr:).-Alie or, indeed, could took abroad at what was dying is other meeting. of lids nature, and out be aware of she rope and intro. times of such so Address as the present. Loyalists it .h .1 •s• done ill usher coun►ies ofScutiosid r lie ccossieily ensue rec .ri the presto; Adams' with disfavour. Ile pat it to true kilos., whether the roper he which be had alluded was mil time for which Ibis Attire's was frivoled ? .helper it would not be so construed by all peewees out of doors? whether Shia 'totem io es would scut he oral, professed by the supporters of yieAddress t b em•.hes so sown as the meeting was let a close' If, then, Pi I.e Out proper that so many of our fellow-soh troll stenald be ellumniated, and if as Address Isle the pre sent (vague and lodi•sisice elthough it be, yet on that very recomet the better qualified- to accomplish its true, but tense. kw,* Wile& emit). heruasei the iuorveneer by w►ich this ca. I u nosy is to be peoeleineed, it was impossible An biro to we it his support. Oa the miser himdk no similar objections could,. iu his opiaiiio,.lee laid against deeauxudnaM , arwl r if erupt_ rd, it world 0/Viiie all dhoger of such Offerer. s briar 4e. Arced. Equally wish she Address, is expressed loyeley In the King mod attachment to the Csisstitusioo; and it ecotone ' mended veseassues rf eetesioney sod cuserilia —me if adopted, there was no wise, he coneeivesl, bat would aCksoewledge them In he for the advantage stool securily the country. Refuse concluding, the Learned Geollemair made mime petaled. remailtssow the insvelerate imbecility of that party specie which womb' errugate to itself exclusive, or at least pre.eainseut loyalty, and would tumid thcir autago wnit Ike opposite •ic•lt. A Ora/ and indepeleihnt oppo sition to the Allooisiers, be they who. t4sey might, he tearoirr ed as the eery life-spring of the Constitution. And he II - preemies] the present measures of Administration and iheis adherents, as lending S. create a distrust ia the Irgilimara- Opposition, amt to edify nail degrade them to the estima tive of the people. Mir Love Willi', of eawillusurtiianosisjettedte the Amend. went, because it attacked Goaverisnieut by insinuation, oust if adapted, would entirely fritter away the Addeses.—(foul crief of" Qesslien.") TI. was Mika absent half past three &Mock, Mr. John Dick's.% senior, was appointed seller fur the Ad. Areas. sod Sir. Jebel Jardine for the Amemisneet, sod Lord Liclharen aleilaresi the stale at the vo t e t o the amended Address Fur the original Adder~ Majority in rumor of the Amendment 4 The ehreiimg •poo the annueneem•-iii tor the .ate wag. instantaneous, awl irommandeating frw► the 11.11 to the people out of duels, appeared to extend itself throng* the Nets. Nis Lordship, upon obtaining silcove, staled, that •1- ttio•gh be Sul mot wish In owe, from the sircumstance 4.f his being ilndr Chairman, ha beg yell knot lo Mato, that, tomb there hero an iiristity, he wisioilhawe gives his 'Wee for flit Ameadotesii.—(Cdrera) It was mow moored by Us. Hops Yore, and Nemesia. lama. aiwously, that the tid.lgsss sidinited by She wieetiog ►e prearined to his Staisagy toy t►e bake• of Redford, &sok Filsonham, Load Er•biue, and PAM' A. Hannnow. nooks wasc now voted M. Lord Belhaven for boa cowlick iii the Chair, which minion war carried by acclamation. COUNTY WEXIOUD MEETING. LOYAL ADDR ESS. On Friday a most numerous awl respectable meeting of the Loyal lobaliitool• wf this. Comity, took place at the Seisinits Howse of Easiscorthy, fur the purpose of address. log his Majesty, in common with the other parts of ilw kingdom, in terms of dutiful affect iou for 'his person, snit alt abbueresice at the seddionisaild traitorous efforts luaus trionaly inaltisg to ttmluee the law and ssitteriniiie the Constitution.. Tee nteetiog was attended by gentlaneir from the most distant peril' i.S 'be coon ty,soid we ore happy In say lint one itentionesil prevailed. At ems o'clock the High Sheriff took the Chair, and opened the boohoo:or of the day. The Ilion Sneratee—ln irooseqiience of • Illiorsisition semi to me for the purpose of cellist, a meeting to vote dutiful arid loyal Address In lb. King, I •ppololed this place as the moat fit mid suitable for the porous,; and se any Gentleman who introit to bring forward Revolts' ivies shall he happy to give all the assistauce in my power 1,, cagey them into effect. The Earl of l'otlnaloWn—to enosequence r.f haring signed the Requisition, sod baying bees use of tbo from whom the presets, meeting originated, I have Siought peeper to attend. with an Address, which I shall have the honour to propose. II was not through patty view, or from party principles that t signed the Requisttion. 1 declare most "airway shit I Slid NS Gwen a firm conviction, that that torrent of isilidelity. and wickedness which rush,, through the country, is checked in its friars., it will whelp', 011ie institutioiss, sod bury in rubes that Cosostiiii- Hun under which we have enjoyed such true freedom, whirl, is the envy of the 'world, and which has beets the means of exalting this nation shrive all ether., particularly during Its last and present reigns. Before I conclude I have, is the name of the massy arid respectable permits who have sags. it the Requisition, to thank you, Sir, for your readiness suit promptitude in railing she meeting. The Noble Earl then read Ile Address, whirl, hreallwil the '- sentiments we have already noticed as having bees the ea pressed object of the meeting. Sir FRI:DRUCK FD•11113, Bart. said, he felt pride and pies_ sore in seconding the proprosition of Hie High Sheriff, mint the Address so wisely framed by the Noble Earl. He ling doubly proud, so there was nothing in. the Address whien con I t create she lout difference of opinion. He saw mound bins I loyal men of all descripttinse emit persuasions, met to adders them Sovereign, sad he was certaisi that no attempt what ever world be made to absinth the meeting by opposite opt memos. He was persuaded that bat rine feeling so the subject pervaded all ranks of people of this great, populous, mint A iiattepeualent county. And bete he must °Otero; that its iudepeudeoce *I iginsted Ws • real measure front himself. It wits through the exertions of boo and Ills colleoletwo that they had ow-resided, aid that 'Recto •lle, its pillion( dawn curroptioa, sod restoring 11. e high character of the &sooty. If • Margie diearaitient voice would be seised, it ...eta oral emir reflect disgrace on the individual hinieslf„ but begone • precedent silt would be referred to as • proof of the disgrace w hi... it would reflect us the rosily. The conduct of hi. Majesty could not but meet with the fon approhatiro• t of every loyal man. Through his foresight, moderation, the wawa bassinets preset red from falling Cato tte 'sande of the greatest and most merciless tyrant that evert existed. It was through hie councils and onaguanisail? • that the downfall of the tyrant was 'crow violated. His kl Testy nicer could cosisesit to sat - rifler the kinour of tine . country, by making peace with the usu. per, whose drawn'. lion was f sally aclorvtd rip thy plaits. of Waterloo' to 11 ''' Listing glory of the country, which thereby gave p ace to Est. ope, sod for ever placed It beyond the tyrant's pow,' again to retrouble its repose. It is highly necessary that we should support his Majesty at all times. He is the head mi.! •eivgau of the Constitution, arid if we lose the organ of it or lore the Constitutiou itself. I must congratulate the merl in on this point, that the eeotagion. I will call it, ewes- through &resod, hos not tatuted • single indmidusl Wallis toiletry. This le I i.e doubted will operate very much to His advantage; for, obeu the Parliament pi"- ctive that the ommory is au unsnimmisly loyal, it wilt be • wiessia of procuring for all classes of its people those ir . e l l l '• cal wilvastages which they do not row possess. He world ogaan repeat, that he felt great pleasance ea that - \ •