The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-24 00:00:00

wanli swear away the blood of any will for a fete shi'• flees ?—Yon abused me. IVere von not drinking at the White Hart with no torions pick-pockets ?—No; there were some persons there. Waddinoton—Pereons! were they not men?—They were not Bishops. Well, go down. I rare not what rot swear. Win. Smith was next produced—lle remembered go ric n ith the last witness to the defendant's; Mr. Poole, who oi-copied a part of the premises, allowed them to go torn his parlour daring the day ; Porton watched on the staircase, in consequence of what Mr. Poole's daughter • a;il, witness went out of the ' , hop, and entered Wad dington's shop; the defendant was not then there; saw the Pallor.% of book) on the walls, attached to hooka; witness polled it down and put the hook on the book he wanted; it Was •• Palmer's Principles of Nature ;" there was a tithe. and a speaking trumpet in the chop ; witness liii d mit through it—t. Have you got that?" meaning the book to Which the hook was attached; he spoke “I 1, end put the money in a bag :it was five shillings; the defendant was not in the shop then ; he came in s oon afterwards, and offered witness a chair to sit down; shortly after a hook came down; it fell out of the sport/ on the floor ; witness took it, and went out of the situp and marked it before it went not of his bands. Croweexaminell by Waddington—He hail never asked to tine any other publirationa of the defendant, eacept • the Universal Prayer. Never had been refused any work by hint. Wallington—Dbl yon not swear at Bow street, that colt had purchased the Secret Book tame? The CoueT—Were these examinations in writing ? Waddington—Yes. The Courer—Then yon mnst produce them. The r les of evidente do not allow you to put such a ques tion. Waddington—The rules of evidence-- if they will not allow me to examine the witness as to what he has be fore sworn, they may send me innocently to a prison. It hat can I do? I here not his examination—How then produce them? Your Lordship is here the representa tive of the King. but from the greatest man of yon all, including even- Serjrant Copley, the Solicitordieneral, down te the Crier of the Cohtt, you receive the wages of the piffilic. and I contribute to them, Dobert Duke was next called—lle is a Bow-street officer, and accompanied Smith and Parton to the house of Poole. On the dth of May, after Poole's daughter Laid said something, Smith and Perton went out, and witness went up stairs; he looked through the key-hole of the door of the front room on the first pair ; saw a little hey and the defendant within ; there wasa candle hinting near the key hole, heard Smith say from the atom below .• Have von got that?" saw Waddington efierwards come out with money jingling in his hand. Nothing occorted in the cross-examination of this a Press. John Poole, tobacconist, 201, Strand, proved that Waddington occupied a part of the premises; saw him there every day till lie wept to prison; Isis name was pointed in large letters on the outside; theofficers came a a erk before they sneceeded in taking him ; they were in his parlour; the apartments occupied•hy Waddiognii were before held by one Clarke,* bookseller. Cross-examined by Wa t idinetoo—They lived neat each other; witness was a tobacconist. It was not to • rtrap him that lie lout the Bow-street officers in his parlour. From the nattier of the placard in the defend t ere a 111110IC, persons considered bins as the publisher e t !.leephemons pnblicationr, and applications had been made to bito to sell them. Jane l'eole, the daughter of the former witness, proved tha• Waddington sent into the front room the evening the Officers went down, whirl; they did 4$ 1000 as she toll there that he bail gone in. Defendant, before be went in, !milted both up and down stairs. From the po sition she was in, a little above tier landing-place, Wad dina ton could not see her. Cross-examined by Waddington—There were two rooms on the first floor, in one of which she believed Wadi,' rpm' s:ept. The libellous paragraphs were then read, and the book ben led to the July. Toe defendant then addressed the Jur y . Ile coin. mence with telling the Jury that it was needless for him to state to them that be was the defendant ; bathe asked taints also to hear in mind by whom lie was brought be fore them. He was brought their by the Diavolits Regi. He was called there at the proaecnnwo of the King, for poblishieg a hook, altliongli the informer, on whose eel inane the prosecution was founded, had himself sworn that he, the defendant, had neither given him the hook, or that he received the money. Ile bad never read a Lee of the book until it became necessary, in order to prepare for his &hitter. Even allowing, for argument's rake, that it was a libel, why did they not prove that some persons hail been injured by reading its doctrines? !'ahoy, as good Christians, was be not advised by them th it ite was selling a work that blasphemed the Bible, and that was calculated to divert the public from the path of moral rectitude ? Was the design only to entrap him? And what a euld the Jury think of the witness Poole, a neiglihnur, with hom lie bail no quarrel, whom be would have served rather that injure; and who admitted Bow-surest Officers into his parlour for the purpose of entrapping the man who occupied an appartment in the amine house with hint? lie, the defendant, bad been cruelly harrassed; be had been thrown into prison, brought thrice into that Court by Habeas Corpus, to an swer an information tiled by tit% Attorney-lieneral —that odious relic of the Star Chamber. What was his case that day might he the case of the Jury hereafter. They could lint fail to recollect wh it police officers were capable of what was brought home to them in the ease of Brack and Pelham, a' d that flood-money conspiracy. Haw was it that it i . T! , only poor man that were the objects of their perse cution? Why did they not prosecute the Bishop of Cluuzher? Why was he allowed to escape? For, will any man deny that the Bishop by his conduct did not render the Christian religion a greater injury than could •Ise effected by all the writers and advocates of infidelity 't!no ever existed. It was not his business that day to def, nil the publication said to he a libel, lie aas there to defend his own conduct, and, as St. Paul said to King Agrippa, most happy teas he to stand there in his de fence. If those who prom...wed him were really aim. ions to put down such publications, they wonlil not •ihav e taken the course they had. The prosecution would gist- a greater sale to suck a work. Such were the opi rio,3 ut the greatest writers, even Christian. The de fen dint proceeded to read from some work in the con• • ',overly between Mr. Wllioton and Dr. Clarke, a 11111/11. • bee Alarm tending• as he argued, to show the im policy of the church calling in the aid of the civil ale. gistrates. The LORD enter Justice attended with great pa tience, until at lenath lie felt called upon to imperil pt the defendant, observing, that be iambi not allow a per. anti charged with a libel, to read in the lin e of his dr. fence the libslpf a third party on any class of his Maks ty's subjects. ' A Juror rap dI is coincidence in that opinion.— The line the defendant was taking was wholly keels.- Jai ant. 'I be defendant resnmed. The Jury were his pulps; be was in their hands, and he hail a right to put a blush ion the emelt, of those who isoisteil in prosecuting him. W 1 at would be the consequence if lie, prevented from rnahina his own defence, was cant ? I t wrothd he that his Lordship would go down to posterity the tyran recalJadge of the day. He again resumed to read, and sum if the Court would have a little patience, he would ^- t l I THE STATES] come more directly to the mint. The hook had never been pronounced a libel. If it was one nut of the nume rons body of clergymen in the diocese of London, not one, as they were in duty hound, came to admonish him tlurt he was publishing a honk against that religion which they were hound to defend. No; it was their bu siness to entrap bin—to throw him into prison, -soil to deprive him, as they had, of every shilling of his capi tad. The ptosecutors were themselves weak in faitlr.— I f they believed what they pretended, they would not persecnte opinion. but leave men on these points to the solemn Judgement of the Last Day, when they would all have to answer for their deed.. „If the faith they pro- Ceased was sincere, would the great Powers of Europe, the Holy Alliance, allow their fellow ereatnres. the Greeks, to be massacred by the Turks? What was the statement of Lord Liverpool when he implied the agri• cultural distress to an over produce, but blasphemy on the goodness of limol far diffusing blessings ? A rich man, whatever he did, was rarely prosecuted, unless sometimes, and for the purpose of feeding the voracious I mouths of ? laWyers. The present prosecution had been first brought against him by the Society for the Suppres sion of Vire, of which the Bishop of Clogher was a Mem ber. He should call no evidence, as those produced on tite part of the prosecution, answered his purpose ; they showed that he neither gave net recelied mercy for the antic. The innocent little girl pr e ovid that he slept in one of those rooms not of 'which he came, and what would he the condition of every tuan in time country, if he were made responsible for the acts of others, who in my have a. cent to the impartmentsuf a house in which he dwelt. The Cat RP JUSTICR spanned np the evidenre. There was on doubt' as to the paragraphs being libellous ; it was for them to say whether the defendant published it. A JURYMAN asked, whether a publication denying the Divinity of our Saviour Wall i l lera l „i t The LORD Cuter J TlCS—thulanhteilly it is; in those words to deny tit* ivinity of Christ, and call him an impostor is a libel, rCh 'anity is a part of the law of the land. The Jury, withoot leaving the box, found the defend ant Utility. WARIVICKSOIItI: QUARTER SESSIONS. Thomas James Cook, of Hillmorton, yeoman, pleaded Not Guilts , to an indictment charging him with an as sent! on Sir F. Slonekhurg, Bart. at the pariah of Lea mington Mowing', on the 1001 of September last. Mr. Adams appeared for the prosecutor, and Mr. tion'bourn fir the defendant. The prosecutor is Lord of one of the manors of Calcott, and has the deputation of ano ther, belonging to Lord Clarendon. There are three manors iu the parish of Calcott. The defendant is pos sessed of considerable property in the same neighbour hood. On the morning of the 10th of September, whilst rifling on his own grounds, the prosecutor heard guns tired—went in thedirection from %thence the sound proceeded, and saw two persona on his ground. From the inequality of the ground, he lost sight of them for a moment, hot soon after saw one of them on foot, lead ing a grey horse through a gap into a field in the pariah of Leamington Hastings, which adjoined his manor.— On proceeding to that field, he found several persons there, and soaked the defendant his name, and who had given him leave to shoot over the manor of Cal colt. Ile replied " James Cock. and 01--n yont blood, Sir, who the hell are you ; I have a mach right here as yon, for this is Mr. Sibley'a laud." Sir Francis told him that was no answer to his question, and that he wished to know who gave Mtn permission to shoot ever the manor of Calcott. Defendant made in reply het continued abnsing Sir Francis with the most odliftiling langoao. Sir F's intentioNas . then tarn* from the defendant to ones - filo partynametT Ifyulb *tom hp' he koew, seri to whom he said " I shall make you res ponsible for the names of your party." At this momenr, a covey of birds got ap, and appeared to settle in one corner of the same field. Sir Francis, who was mount ed on a very small ;Riney, rode towards them for the ex press purpose of putting them up again, upon which the defendant swore. that Ulm put up the birds he would shoot him, at the same time raising his gun. Sir Fran cis paid no a•tention to his threat, and the defendant mounting bis horse, followed him, and rode smack up against ilini,torning the head of Sir F.'s pommy into the hedge. Sir F. corned it hack again, when the defendant crossed its bead, holding his fist in Sir F's face, and swearing he would knock him down if he stirred an inch. Sir Francis made another effort to get mot of his way, but be was foiled in the attempt, and pushed into the hedge amongst the briars. Apprehending, from the de fendant's caressive violence, that be was either to be eloot or knocked down, Sir Francis cautioned the defen. dant not to knock him down, otherwise it would he more serious for him. Defendant, with the moat " hor rid oaths," replied, that he did not care for the law, aa be had as good a 10001. as Sir Francis had to spend it.— Sir Francis then succeeded in turning Lig poncy's head towards the middle of the field, and told defendant this was most rascally behaviour, and that he should cer tainly suffer for it ; but defendant still continued swear ing that he would shoot him if be rode up the birds.— At length his at:ention was drawn to one or two birds that had got up, sad he rode off. Such is a brief sum mary of the facts given in evidence by Sir Francis.— On Isis cross-examination be sohnitted that he had no more legal right than the defendant in the field where the alleged assault took place, lint lie positively denied that he had used any abusive language to the defendant. Mr. K Wheler. of Leamington Hastings, was also ex amined ; be said that he met defendant on the morning in question. and told him he had been trespassing on the manor of Leamington Hastings. Cook said - he had been trespassing there because Sir Francis had said he should not. that Sir Kraneis had behaved like a d—d blackguard, and that he would pull his nose wh he met him. Wittiest told him that neither be nor Sir Francis bad any right on the manor.—Mr. Oonlbourn addressed the Jnry in an able speech for the defendant. After hearing the evidence summed up by . the Chair man, who left the Calk entirely to their decision, the jury returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. Lady Norent, we are concerned to state, lies danger ously ill at Viscount Ebrington's bonse,in North Atulley street. Iles Ladyship is attended by three physicians. At flat:on-Garden, )esterday. two tiettlenten, of sporting nrteriet!. accompanied by Ward, the pugilist, who fought the pitched battle on the preceding gla), with Abbot, at idousiey Hurst, attended before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. flettieant SFLLON, fur the purpose of Ward's Making an af fidavit, when one of the Gentlemen stated, that he held slakes for a large aura of money. depending on the tight of the preceding day, which Ward. then present. lost. The Gentleman who backed Weed. suspecting that he sold the battle, refused to consent to his, the applicant's, paying the *aver, nntil IVard made oath, that he fought tie wed as he could. and that he lost the battle in consequence of a blow pr received on the neck.—The Magistrate addressed the ap plicants, and informed them that, on their on•n confession, an kformation might be laid against them for a breach of the peace, and that they would be liable to be sent to work at the mill in the Horse of Correction. fie could not swear such an affidavit, where a man came voluntarily forward to make oath of a breach of the public peace. Ile ordered them to go shout their business, sad refused to comply with their re•gaeat. ACCIDENT AT THE SURREY THEATllE.—Yesterdsy even ins, as Mr. Carnegy was standing on Isis head on the t.p of a spear, eight feet high, he unfortunately lost his balance, and was preelhitlard with great violence on the stone, though he had done the same feat the preerding evening with perfect fadlity. We are happy to state that the lo re received was not equal to the alarm whii.:l it excited, though Mr. Carnegy received some severe bruises. lAN. .~ COLUMBIAN LOAN. rir MI FIRST HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND on this I,'ln. will be Pahl on the First Day of Novrw nen next. The holders of the Dividend Warrants are to present them for exemiostion at the of of Messrs. Han arno, G *MUM and Pow Les, N 0.3, Freetnan's-coart, Corn bill. /kali. DVS. I Lift. DM I Dublin . U U Holland - 0 2 Wsterford 0 0 Harsbro' I O Q. & Jersey - 0 I France • - 0 O Lisbon 0 0 Plunders - 0 O Getteiburg - I 0 America - - 0 PRICE OF STOi KS AT IND O'CLOCK TlllB DAY. Rank Stock 3 per et. Red SIIII Ditto Bonds ..491. Ss. pm. 3 per Ct. Cons. Sl' o f South Sea Stock 34 Omer Ct. 0311 South Sea Old en 4 per Cents 9314141 I Ea.Rlll.3d. ( 5s Oa Os pm. New Fours .... .... 10/11 10031. 5 per Ct. 1197 Long Ann. . 20 13-101 ------Small 7s Os pm. Imp. 3 per Ct Cen. for Meet... Stiff Irish 5 per Cents Lottery Tickets.... WI. 153 ••• The complaint of our Sheffield Sobscriber must be oe easioned by his Agent or Newsman. If a remonstrance is those qnarters should fail toprevent the repetition of the ireepolarity, re world. on his sending to our office, recommend him to some other who would earefilip at tend to his orders. '= Vitt *tateontan. " TIIS BR/TISII STATSSMAN" IS INCORPORSTSD WITH "Tim STATESMAN." LONDON: THURSDAY EVENING: OCTOBER 24,18 V. STOCK Excuance, 12 o'Cioen.—Consols remain steady at 821 i for the account, and 88fi fur money, stitli little business doing. Yest-rday, towards the close of the Foreign Market an eminent Broker purchased 80 thousand Colombian Stock, from 921 to 931. In consequence of Mr. Zea's letter this morning, all South American Bonds maintain their pikes, and the Chief Business doing in the above Market is in New Spanish Bonds. All other Foreign Srrnritie• remain stationary at the following prices. ('hili, Hi—Niew Spanish. 73) —old,S6ll47—Naw sin —Old. SR —Russia. Sl—Danish. 9;e to 99—Neapolitan. Si f—Scrip 83—Columbian, 93—Scrip, 93—New Spanish Seep, 31 Paris papers, which have reached as to the 22nd inst., contain intelligence from Belgrade, which confirms the statements previously received respecting the financial difficulties of the Porte. A Firman was received and published at Belgrade on the 4th inst. commanding el/ individuals to deposit their effects in gold and silver io the hands of the Bovernment, but forgetting to state whether any, or what compensation should be given.—, This Pitman had not been more agreeable to the Turks than to the Christians, and for the first time perhaps a i l perfect commasity of feeling prevailed amongst them — a feeling of deep anxiety, discontent, anti alarm. Waft from Bitoglia of the 20th ult. state, that Choorscbid Pa cks, who was continually moving backwards and for- Ands from Ternovo to Lacis%tad succeeded in colloct fog fresh troops, and hod soul a corps ofloolirdien against Savona. But that corps having been entirely routed, the Tarkish CoMmander had dispatched the chief part of his baggage to Bitoglia, to which place it we- thought that he intended to remove his head goer ters.—The most contradictory statements continued to prevail in Paris ; respecting the event, in the frontier provinces of Spain. It is apparent, however, that an al. teration has taken place in the tone of the Ultra papers, from which it may be inferred, that something with which the public is not yet acquainted bad miri bnted to abate their hopes. The Quaid/mute admits, that " Letters from St. Jean-pied-de-port, and from the frontiers of the Aldudes, announce that on the 13th instant, a great number of soldiers and officers of the Army of the Faith, had arrived at those places Rom Irati, which Would imi.ty that the Constitutionalists had mar- stied the troop of Cobra as far as the Fret.ch frontiers." The sante paper adds "it appears probable, that the Constitutionalists were in strength on the 12th inst. in thefort of Frau, and . s.at, if Barratia sod his hod bad retired, it was to resume offensive operations in another quarter." The arrival, however, on the French frontier, of many soldiers and officers of the Army of the Faith. in the condition of fugitives, three or four days after that on which a great battle was said to have been fought may serve to encourage a confident hope that victory de. Glared itself in favour of the Constitutionalists, who seem to have also gained possession of Irati. Should these creme have really occurred, it would be impos- sible for the Royalists to protract the struggle and the sufferings of their conotry much longer. The Itentes openeti en Monday at 93.75, and closed at 93, S 5; Neapolitan and Span'-la Bonds mach the WIMP. It is stated in letters from Madrid,that OetteralPrere, the sew Minister Plenipotentiary of Portagal, who re places M. Castro Pereira, had arrived there. It is *op posed he is furnished with potters to conclude qe much talked of offensive and defensive treaty Tilt two kingdoms of the Peninsula. An article d,ttetl Frankfurt, Ort. 6, saidlPitliasaid that a Loan for two millions has been rontracteltis the Hanoverian Governinen, and that H. Mic set Itiailn Agent of the Court of Hanover, has under a it. Letters frost Vienna, says a French Pa announce, that persons who hare not seen the Duke of Welling ton for some years. have perceives! a great alteration in bis features, and a great change in his person. The journey sloes not appear to have turnilvd the health of his Crave, and lie is still so indisposed as to lie obliges! to travel by very short stages on his way to The Emperor Francis, taking into his consideration the services done to the Austrian Empire by the bro thers Von Rothschild, has conferred on all the brothers Rothschild, and their legitimate descendants, the dig nity of Harms of the Austrian Empire. The Week General Theokares Kephalos, sent by the Areopagno, has traversed several parts of Oermaov to come to an understanding with the Philbelleni. 7 So cieties on the gleaned giving the best directions possible to the aid which these Societies have collected for the unfortunate Christians of the E. It appears that lie has reason to applaud the success of his mission. tieneral T.Kephalos passel Lyons on the 12th, on his way to Marseilles, to return- to his country. He met at Lyons a distinguished reception on the part of a greatnnoiher of citizens who are warmly interested in the fate of the fireeks, and support the cause by their gifts and sacri , fires. Y DINNER AT SALISBURY. On the 2211 inst. bring a Fair and Market-day at the cit e of Salisbury. I went from Uphusk nd in the roornin . through Andover, and got to Salisbury at shout Ital.! after ten o'clock, going to the Three Swans Inn, that being the place where the farmers usually assemble to dine in the greatest numbers. Half after one o'clock was the usual dinner-time, and then I went into the dining-room, and took a peat amongst the rest. The party at dinner consisted, in iippearance, of some of the most opulent farmers, and as to numbers, 'wanted, perhaps, to about sixty or seventy. But, by the time that the cloth was removed, the farmers frown other hos a► rived in great numbers ; 'till, at last. the room, whi f f, is a very large one, was completely filled by gentlemen standing as well as sitting; and I was informed that Se only the stair-case was crowded, hot that great nanthe r , were in the yard unable to get in. At this time, when there could not be much less than five hundred person. assembled, it is remarkable that I could not di/roma single face that I had ever sees before.---The King's health having been drunk, as is senal open seek we.. sions, a gentleman rose to propose my health ; obwo. ing that he hid never seen inc that he knew of, brit the, understanding that I was in the room, he should ph,. pose my health, thinking that it might be the me sas o t drawing forth something that might he awf u l t o t h e company. Upon this theiCathraoidrumcatinonrol4:, gave my heilth, ll with tit any thing in the way of which was drunk individitaily. each person saying, lig he took up his glass, " Mr. Counter's health." One gentleman was proceeding with the usual signal for giving cheers, but the company did not seem leased to adopt the sugarestion ; and therefore, no ebeeticg took place ; at which I was very much pleased, despising tin thing as I do from the bottom of my heart; detesting it as I always have, and particularly since the nine tines nine cheers of the tax-hunting crew at Lirerpool. Deshler, upon the present occasion, there would have bees that which might have been deemed *leanness, on the panel this company, peculiarly situated as they were with re. gard to me. It consisted principally of men whose tendert I had spoken for many years is term, of naqeslified dig. approbation. The business of the day was for them to hear me, and not to cheer me ; which latter would Inn been, under the circumstance just stated, very astotor ing in them, and by no means pleasing to me. Upon viewing this company, I felt satisfarties sot eerily es. pressed. I saw a company of farmers, meal even to that who honoured me with their atteusloWetrhithe , to last year. They lad been called together, lot by any spirit of party ;not because they were wasp-301mile, ' not because they had any dislike to the asipisten or :* any body else that I have opposed; cot because they had read the Register; but because they were of opinier, from what they had heard of me, that they altoahl be likely to heat from me something that might assist their jndgtnent in the present critical state of their affair, •Nuthing coold be more gratifying tog me than this. I felt proud et being placed in such a limed's.; sad endeavouted e by soy sincerity and openness of hemp. to show that I was not unworthy of eonsider. 'able part of the nettle barons** Of which I am Amite give a sketch, was, es the reader will see, 'wetly each of a repetition of what has been before put I. print. lint, those who have been regular readers ill he 'look to recollect, that what is repetition to them. was (Pit' new to these farmers of Wiltshire; and that it will be en peeled, throughout that country, that what was delivered in the way of harangue should behoved la print. I pre few, of course, to give merely the substance; (yr very little more; and that substance was what will be food described in the fulbwiag words:— " Gentlemen,—The drinking of my health fps this oceasiot, presents to my mini every circumstance cs culated to give me satisfaction. I was bop end beed ci the cultivation of the land. Farmers have, throughos; my life. been that portion of aoriety most esteemed 11 me. When very young and in the army, is the King' provinces in the North of America, the friends asst acquaintances that I sought (ant of the write) were farmers. At a more edeanced age. and Is France, farmers were %gain my eerpasintances and arse- elates. Afterwards, during a long residence in to United States of America, though my pursuits caned my business to be in great cities, my intimate and rt sepal friends were nitrays farmers. And at this I.lne. notwithstanding ell those circumstance, which so oats rally connect we in one way or ether with pereenoono than farmers, amongst nieu in that always heretofore happy state of life, are those whom I most lore and es teem. To hare my health &ask by you, therefore, who are all complete strangers to me, and for the parpow which it has been avowedly given, gins me, as it met to give me, greater pleasure than it would to tends-ed..: applause of all the courtiers existing upon the face " the earth. Asa this 1 may sad with the pitman rn. priety, ..nd without any danger of meioses' of moil" imputed ; because, Oentlemen, it is pretty notorious that I never was amongst your flatterers in the days of Vol prosperity. On the contrary, I was, perhaps.. the very foremost amongst those to censure that conduct in you. which really has been one of the principal CAWS ht those calamities which you have now to emelt:re, sad which it is my most sincere desire to help to Onion . . As to ?spreads, Gentlereee, reproach is due where the conduct of men tenths to the ittittry of their country, a' Your conduct certainly did for great :loathers of )ear , klowesrf, Ott to the punishment due to misconduct, it ;4 nonsense to talk of that ; for, were we to adopt a bf thinking like this, we must think it jest to came Ow destruction of our cauntry. tan were acting ander dr lu,ion ; and if vou despised the sok-, cf those who would have dissipated that deld•ion, it is tor them, neserthr less, now to pr..%•eut yoer ruin if they cat. or, they would be more selfish and blameworthy that] yes ewer were.--tientlemen, a crest part of the Wedmore to efficient measures fur the relief of the coastr . appear to me to arise from the fanners and othets emote' tesi still. !tie laud, hei-m comideeed dwell as a class of the commoni-t 7 , hear stone of tLi politicians of the pr's-ent d.tv ; tt:.4l :erne of those wl" have, unfortunately, but toe mucla ineueece and power to hear these persons, one would imagine that yea fly . n 1 only one class out of.a great number of Climes el which the community consist. They tell us that the classes must all be Urn cue of, and that all the other classes must not be sacrilic..il for one. According t' their notion, there is the doss of ship-Jotters dr of merchants; the East India cluss ; the West fedi! 'lass ; the class of 11ml-holders. the military class sal the naval class ; the class of placeumn and pensr.l; the class of sineestie-people ; and, at last. be it 5.4 agricaltnrat class. Why, gentlemen. this " clash they call it, is the whole hasty of the people ; it tv o r. city, but ',croons engaged in agriculture. ahem 11 ' w ne h ytt e en n l at w io h n a : t aforeVv.ehtatttliiieredolleßt'ort:atirdlinlae:.yrteoftj•littl.d. ~1 1: , : 0 it... _ .