The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-23 00:00:00

rat Hardy. Tonto, and nihyre, in 1791. in fling/noon, juin Messed frnns psidno, huge PARLIAMEN TARY REVORSIEHA been thee eta& systematic nbjewetti of iniropeutinn i" most yne not engsty—" He. tees, the) him, sirtenesly sought to free their op press 4 enentry from the direst and moss dostroctive TREASON by which it was over cursed—that of • • bastdwf4Rorongisesnisgors. •ho, having eserped such a allijorily el rots in the Commons lines. es to Xing said Peep!, in fbsilly sad boss ediNe sinfisy io-a05544146-iisalasiftsdoeUt. 'ef the ~ what • J maybe of•eae to th. i Ilieguinte, shookd yea deck isles, opieion, leeching the facrof the . stereeestiole. • 'Bet what think ye, my Mlisir.citilens, as to the ultimate resole ? Will she Reformer, or their/rec. =in -the rigid, rope *Workbag? I say' the era. And I vayit, becasee RIGHT is bet -ier and siroweer than WRONG; J lig ICE, bet. beetled strosgerthen INJUSTICE.; PATRIOTISM, iwttes and sisungey that CORRUPTIQN ; *4ll. lIPRTY, better and stronger than ee AIeGERIN, ORSPOTI:4aII. 1 Uaiforat.epperieace - !sables me to oesark, that, • )6 the field of organised, the billow celestial of the. eserpers meld lever, for a amment, stand the shock of the foam Oehler, of Pemiotiem. Witll.all their ; Jetties sot nmosaysloa„:Shwy meld nit' ean frigid:, .ia• tenet id be lerY . :oyificeitgicesstr 'RIO; «fm; so. .silt -dim filf efor•pti•sisti betiptyltirga •a ' ship,l =Asada, qpirOntitaa . , at gee of the baU4s I. theldeß 414 11 11 Offlool4osek titre oirstisokikg,tysga l AvVeitaki, ~. :,.... c .,,,,,-e -- ,'-‘,...: ~, •-: t i zA4, , •• , wy... .. if a t, , trout 40,41 - ,its pnOt o .. ar lieu Ilmi (47 ,Mooted. by ..thoi:ef, • sateeni.they hate,aot now este inch of. posed 0. ... . to plant a foot. beyond those AlsoilleritaCrAlipoitts.. t)ie wettest baraegbs, either dare against liberty, or open only to venality t and le s tlraisda,rtvity law a cbppel, .which a Mg t " 1010 defender has called their "strong and .aetli fortified lona." 4, . W heft argue sold the etiebrated Doke of Mule berousgh that a fortress was strong, his questioes were isimise.--Ils it open at top? Can I 'hosier into .it my perenittioes to a surrender? • Bis persessives were iron bells, and iron shells, 4 korgord with gunpowder, by the physical force of .oikkos, fortifieations. are levelled, chiefs dismayed, Anti towns taken. , Although our persoasires, by which we hope to bring the Boronghmonger• to a surrender, are mere ,paper petitions; yet the truths they contain ere wore .1111008111 1 , more potent, . more terrible,, cud more de.. *revive to Usurpers .of Political Rights, than gun. powder, with ball and oryqriet into the bargain. - , , The Boroughmoneers, it is true, ,bave beaten 80. naparte: bat they base not beiten—they caunot beat the Parliamentary Reforitters. No, no ; on the century, the Reformers tire, beating them;—will continuo to beat them; sy# and in the end, will .comphrlely boat them ;—or effects must cease to pro ceed from carats. .. . In their.coallict with the Corsican—like themselves . 11 tyrent..—k was physical fora spinal physical force • 40 their rinffiot with the Reformer!, it .is physical against lefellidgei and moral forte! it is fidsehoad spinet trails! it is iniquey against equity ; taketice ,tgaiast justice; it-is folly against acisdipas ; sad-all. *unfits : against commoksense.: then, may I wet add, it is irsprsribility against infallibility P -. I :. Bo* Ire a small baud of tensciencesstriekew Be.: linglimongers, already. branded as objective dents.' eatioe for their tyranny ; already -exposed to _con. tempt as the meanest of varlets, and utterly incept.„ Able el ruling on any honest systeni of Government; so elisiove millions of brave men, now beholding ahem with resentment and acorn • mere rivals of Al. rein. rulers, in- whom neither k nowledge moor wit. *III are required, bet merely salicisut wickedness mad brutality I Theo slacken net your pace in the march of Re. Item. Bring ep a countless train of petitioning ar. tiliery. And keep up an incessant- key anti! the citadel of our Liberties beevicented by the Usurpers, *grid the chosen of the People enter hi triumph! But as the Bormighmongers, while drongeolt . hase es uniformly as wickedly persecuted the Autism's.' .tery Reformers, in terrorent, it is highly proper to place that fact is a prominent point of view. For "lash reason a matiosi for so doing tieing the second •of the series,. will be submitted to you. a .2: .That it appearraa this bleetirta, that, for flowwooPrenoly Amon hot pm. PA RLI4IIENTA It Y REEOIIIIEIta have Woo construe o.bjects of ashrams astorperircodion. by arose Who are intereged in the continuauce of State Corruptions. . . • The next topic on which I would addreseyou, is Veit of the Rejection, last year, of Petitions for being printed. For merely being printed, which on several grounds ere to he preferred to such as ere written, several hundred , Petitions were rejected by a HOUSE OF COMMONS, an indignity sever pet oh the People either by the Lords, or by the Mail Morr creditable on that occasion tied it beta to ---=she Rejectors had they at once Olken the ~ 441 urine pri:wo4- , ire - eolVerrourtun—tlrrtr owe - '..111111 itJeasaite: out they resorted to the most despicable -chicanery; and eveliOnsching records ip 'their ewe loornals, to direct falsehoedi. It is worthy artnotkc that the first idea of owi ng the introdgctioe of arbitrary power, in the reign of • 'Charles IL, by .obstructing Petitioners, was *tan' s. In the brain of the infamees.J BM:111ES. , . -' Nit IC it less worthy to be ueted, that the Ns. Hoe had she, a Ileum of Connoons, which 'Admixed the King to remove that wicked lawyer from the of. SON he at that time held ; a House which also brought ee his knees another time-server of that venal pro. &Won, a Serjeant.llolt • and expe ll ed a third, a Sir Fronds Wyshens, fo r the gyme crime of obstructing the sacred right of petitioning; that Boum resoling*, that to obstruct . Petitioners was "to betray thee li. buffos of the suhjcct." • . . . Bet not w ithstaisding all those example. before his eyes, notwithstanding the odium and danger ofcepy._ Ong • Jefferies, that courtly lawyer of oar day;' the 00111Spealtee of the Comatowt, Ahem elevated se the iiestsgskesed taking hie title from a' rotten bornegh, a notorious sink of cerreptios, did set -hesitate to 'be the bdt to 'mists Use illegal, perianths( Work of vbrhardfon. • s4.e • Mei eMillvl " I Df.a of Coiolgow wcA f i Zee tit 67 which Wag* perhaps 'have lihure cioctwcth c.ikd 6 A PA= of Compile as by Law tits piked." . de ill II sod' 4/44P•MIIWIIIPIIIMANINiellIPMORPR MN, igiNIAMOOF Mora Castlereagh, divest tlepetlttet_ol, ?Tr% lb* I palette" in grewattiag lbw Reform w was, their We know the deep hostility to• Rotors, ell& fie - rejvitiew; • Comii:4ledrefore we know did imps ef recosering the sintella right. - :' , /,,Aesegorg the PP tidens tvesepledien by se illegal Hee**, - were some scores which had bro.' dewed by kibillibehret Westminster -se 'I -doubt net ye* spirttes iteseletleo s- esgiressive of a dee sponWiit tbirilreeg; sr welt es el e new :redden whleblt way loid will obeli wee severity against . such grimes _ y fitters: ''his will be the third ettootion Oithir pilot of iriopertaske;Aemeiy, a retsowai rof i look dormant mode of petitioling by I'WEN. ;xi Eli, ors auk iteeeolety one hooked s viitelwlef:rf ',:ist Y r eo.arail: ol e7de a ret he tfid tl i s i at of 7 l ;be ich i 70 1 P: E. 'reign of Cha?les 4hen that prod**. Priiii• Ni ierteslby Ministers es well *wed t 9 :044 Oar% is e.gestlanniltit aid a Sedmeeth ere seited.go our times;* the tort Genes 'slag with % each other in isspedlersis fn; obstradiug lb. sacred sight of petition. ing Ind is persoesding healers, en: Act et Pia ! lianteet (c. 6.) wis pissed, to istict..• pea,lty it omit hensdred pounds, and Attie Aladin impri. seam*, es evert penes who should " solicit, ip. hoer, or procure Abe mit* of hands, or ether gyp. sent", of any perms above the newer of lasents et, ohm, to boy Petition, complaint, remoustraece,de. claration t or other address," for a remedy of Say public grievance, " unless the wailer thereof hir s d been first saniessted unto Wed ordered by" waifs ' Magistrates described in the Wet: * f • • Now we hers:seen that ndieliegidebit the Opposition, who it; saaateminent also in the ivr e hat lately.treated the precaition of 'signing by !beeves uonecessery; baling Offered it as his that the Act had bees misinterpreted; and recoils. *ending a return to the preemies that, for secedies against "dams" and Amelia penalties, has by lbe Petitioners for Parliamentary: Reform been diseihd.' —But, with a very sincere respect and deference Tor that Learned Genitival", I still advise petitioning by twenties, so long as she abominable Statetig,lo question shall remain in the books: The !.earned Gentleman says, the penalties, by -the Legislators who framed the Act, were not in. tended to attach en those, who, beyond the souutber of twenty, SIGNED the Petitions ; bet sooly!lon those oho " solicited, ishotsredi os procured7 lbi "lignaterett. But when I see in laiiory that he, ea, gare.the Act his Royal assent, gaeiit a diffekiiiiti, ,terpretation ; and when I likewise attend tea- the sonstresdion of a petrol law. at Derby ; I natio* shell net carousel the signingof any Petition for Per. Bs yenta ry Reform, by more than twenty persons. IV . Lord Mansfield it was laid down, that ~and the same person could be constituent and repress& tative, that is, at the same time, principal and at. lorney, chief end deputy.; for in. whom. aekt , his Lordship, could an elector more properly amigo than in himself ft Is it certain, then, that no Judd. of the present day woold.infor . that, as prior to the act of signing a. Petition, there most have been an operation of the party's wind, for determining Wm. titer he should or should not sign that, ergo, he mast hate procured his own 'ignition?. Seeing then safely on one band, and danger oaths ether, ttby eerie cc:gorily run any risk ? • . By co - oteltini Ralph's Honest History, I. *fp,. ite shall find the King (Charles II.) enjoining .the Lord Mayor and Alderaieb• of London " not to suffer .such persons as shooleSlGN sails Petitioni,. or go about to procure bands I to them, to go amps tab/Jed—according to i judgment of all the Judges of England." . - . . Bet, suppose lbw denier were only to these who 'hould advise, or do any. act towards promofiwg Petitions, were that nothing.? What ! Ware it It that all else hare the secretary knowledge, united with the sane and .virtue to exhort I heir. countryften to petition fret. a recovery of their lost liberties by a ronstitetinnal Reform, ouch at prayed for in WWII Petitions from *WA. presented by the Loarsted Gentleman 6ismeelf4 is it, I ask, titling that all who so artahoiltbe exposed to. a. shameful persecution/ Differing from' the Learned Gentleman on the penny 4 - eepticuing to petition . by Zweglises 4, 116 • 1 6.7. / 1 R,Metilopatatipp,factiste.. x -.--..?.., .... 1 . . Ministers Ir.* Jew, and it being ennui* to tempt ship to persecutes* , la it is therefore the hope ("this Meeting. Mat, ry krforsi.ts will sal she Act of the ISM' Medic the Second, e. 5. whithilOrto lose shall " aiz. sonar ; or peorore the settles if bawds, or other esasett a 4 . above tie sotabets at TWENTY. to net Polltit ,rz4Zl7 Rennnisnitatti. Deelasallow. or other Ammar.. ,' faith oration of waters estahlhategay law in am* of ow e . Wale* the mistier thereof have b. es int ewaseesed rote and or-1 lima by certain bitigistratro I spits pais at Isom's/ wipssalty I ester/ ing one heaped rowed* is weesey, sad thee siesiiks isenment .. itbout. Soil s especially as it is by n u =ma err 'but that by toottractien c theslatste esighl be knerpreted to mow tho every persist who *old a reifies's. hal, by a pre. timer at of his nand, procure/ his owl. signature. And so long as this vile Act of a Moan tyrant shall 'remain in force, rendering it necessary that, when. over five millions of men may complain of a common Wrong, it must be done by two hundred andfifty 'thousand Petitions; and so long also as, by the de. `biotic will of a Howse of Cqmaions, that • evil shall barn the shameful aggravation, of a compulsion 4s. 'chary twenty of the, ve millions, that they meet ildt pat, bet strife their Petitions, a form of politionly, rovided it clearly Impress the stature of the wrong, dud The redress that is sought canuot . h• too cooties. Ou this grown', I have Th ought yye might not be instilling to give year ienetion to a fbrm epw in or . nli is convenient model; Whereby a knowledge of li nioald be universally circulated. Ws, therefore, is, the 'object of aAftis Resolution. ~ .. .. ... : . 3. flat conciseness Wilk of isupstutsee, when every heed, pesseas, - ab complete *am tit which assulinsly beets tk . . - FtiE, PAPERS. * e•letter from Jacisel, in the Island of St. Domingo, dated the 7th et Jansary last, which con tains $0 following ' . " An Englishmen wke arrived hero the day before yesterday, from Cape Frineals, innateness that a se. rinse ineerreetion bud binfirn nut at the Cape. The following circumstances pee thee to A consider. able 'timber of racers or OnWof Chris= tophei regiments had obtained leave holm their Co. towel to pitai'a few days at the oeismensemeat of the year Willi itMe reletillis, Upon eonditlin of returning on a day appointed by the-toloisel. ' who was at Sans Scud, baying learned • febeijeis passing, Went hisitediat'ely" to the . tap., 1 4ilitlitel be caused the regimented be einembled ; be Skit ltbeptll spin them most 6evereb Veirrriaches, radii* the eel. dietildeletters aid halters to their mutt ry. Nub* ordered the engiroeisi to be dedicated, the Colette, ed.. rancid, ob••flimi to Kilt Cbristopbe,. that the mote dies were not culpable, be (the Colossi) beeriest giviee t leave (Or whit was prirpoied to be dew. Chastest* Immediately ordered his gdaids to sabre the . ColoWel, d was Inimorliatelf nit to • • • 'ha the ripe et ibir let` of - bevarerity, the eneimentdiaboWded ittelf, ether Cove felleteed the exatatite, arid withdroeintlethe etiorttey: ChlietOpb. feet Whitt them 400 of his 'get r& • the linnet* troops rallied, and Mist of the 400 g u ards were 'cll so pieces; thole who succeeded in eseeping led to the Cep, end were hotly paneled. The 'rod were thus ; •Christoph*, who bad - also taken refuge thetli, **id Monett ilOckaded by' the troops, who IWO, iliflianded his held." •` 'The health if Christophe Is in a Teri bad state, supposed to be the effect Of slow'polion, administered to him by some of the nialeontentt. The, Seine has fallen considerably within these two 41 ,1 q. . . . The Nantes Journal states, that the Loire : had ,aveleotred its banks, and inundated the quip and - adisient streets of that city. We learn (rem Niort, the 14th instant, that there "lied been continual rain and tenspesteous weather is that wearier for tea days. The Seine bad overflowed its banks. A horrible crime was committed on the 21st alt. in the Commune of Beten.lltiochirs,. near Villiers. Ssint-Georges. • The iVidois Crapart, aged $O, and her three daughters, were round murdered in their haste. There being a strong suspicion of a farmer larpsed Vallet had married a.grand.daughter of di Widow &apart, be his been in conseqoenee sp. prehenderl, and the proceedings egalest trim are ri"fl 4". • 4 letter from Algiers, dated the 3d insteet, Metes "that the Dry had died if Nii Plague after 24, hours truces,, and that he bed Itireigocceeded by his Minis. lef :i nf the ipterior, koja."„drr. Camila. • This news, the ever; ted l itiolos eibetfirdiWitii..--(j osi e l jia 110 ( iiii) he plague continues to rage 'run great violence at Mgiers. The Dey has fallen a fiction to it in 24 boors, after a reign of 'boot sit months. This Intel. Hewn is certain. Ilia successor is Koja de Cevalli, who was his Minister of the Interior.—(Journat des, Debate.) A ship of the line of 80 gene, named Le Neptune, will be Winched et L'Orient.on the '2lst instant. A violent shock of an earthquake was felt en the 134 ult. at Oriente, a port 'of the country of Nice, and also at severed parts of the coast, at a few minutes after seven in the evening. The shock was awes. ponied by a noise which the Italians call rourbo, and lasted about five seconds. The direction appeared to be from N.W. to S.E. ; its violence excited a general• alarm, and in a short time the town of Oreille was' deserted. The neat day at eleven in the morning,' another shock was felt in the same quarter. The parish churches of Oneille, Diano.Castello, and Pompelina, were considerably damaged ; as were also two houses in the latter common*. We learn from Lyons, that stormy and rainy weather has been experienced there, the - same as at Paris. Much damage has been caused by the wind. The Satroe-has overflowed its banks, and inundated the quasi Five per Cents.-- I Toesday, fa. Div. 65f t 80e.— Wednesday,' Ditto, 63f. 90c. . . Exchange on Lr:ndon..-,Otto Month, 23f. 1136.. r.. Three Months, 23i. 7k. • CONOTARRINOPIOL, FR* 10.—Maldb-ali.Klian, Ambassador Extraordinary from Persia, has made his poblic entry.iato this capital, attended by a numerous suite. Hellas delivered to the Grand Seignior pre. sews et 'eirtraordinary *munificence; , "poop, their is , ave* orkpbast of imams@ and richly erne, sentait Tp. Asotiosoodor. bee been GIP oteletheelliS titer japrikey hither; from Teheran. It is thought his May furreliill tie of long duration. Units', Waned B.—His Mejesty.sets out in May for Posey,. Marianworder, and Konigsberg, to review the troops Mitiooed there; he then proceeds to Mi. cosi, to visit his daughter, the' Grand Dinshais Nicholas, and from thence to the Rhingu,l4 l tfilasti the Congress of Sovereigns. MADRID, MARCH s.—Tbo troops to o, w emlpreilieer at Cadiz are considerably more than can be tellielp. on board the Russian ships. It is thought, then ere, that the expedition will omelet of two diviatsos,smeb of from 4to 5,000 men. . Rosa, Mann 7.—Messires aro now Carrying into effect with the (rooted energy against the Brigands, who are still in eeneleirebli numbers in the States.of the Church. A banditti of 'pleads of 50 have been taken, of whom 33 have bees condemned to death and Shot. . , 'View tiA, MARCH 7..-411. Government bas. heftily decided upon the Loan which has been for a long dam aegoeisting with the benses of Baring and Beth. man.. it is said to bentreetely advantageous. The. 'Agile Counciller Finest has reterneti from London, where he went diipittches, said to be very important, respecting die telatioss of Spain in Silvis America% tier ". T. • • STUTGAIRO, Matta 11.—. The Wog of Wiriest. berg lies *And a sew irselbelaS cos bit. snap Polak Oita. THE ST4TESMANT4 . • 81101111 AT, SIMMS 13, HIM 100 --•■•••0' " the Ideetiog in Palace Teed twday is r 4;6 levy ois serous, the weather having fortesately ,cleared, withsburdiog the appearances of the watilhg. Moat .tithes past sae e4itieck. Sir rhawcts Ileum Itlilt the Chair, sconopieflid by Lott Camases. Major dAINTWRIONT I ,* Me. Joan 1101• LIT. 6C. ha, SIT newts °peed the Nosiness by stating aed es. forcing the objects of the Martin. Major C ART . Impair lowed the Ent sad mood Resolothao4 which were INTOIN/INI by Mr. WALICIU4 who ahfe reed the third Itelieleiloe, which was ett oo g e d 114 Lord COCUIRANI, who was fpeakieg who a we 1411 tho Nevin. The iteseletiiies propop e g a i e thews which are compreheeded Gtr the Addreis rif Maier CANTWIUGWIN part of *aka is Om le NW Gilt pop. Mr. HUNT Wei'lliso preSSIL . Major gawrwarowes Address on the subject of .(ionstitedenal Representation, which occupies a Om. tamable port clout Paper to-day, and the remsiutee !inf which shall appear in to-sorrow's Stulemon, is 411.111Neset of greet importance; and, these' it soy he long before we reap hs full political benefits, wilt, we doubt not, prove of great national utility. It is Willed, 66 The Lost public Legacy of hlrjor CAMP., WRIGHT to the Reformers ;" but we tryst, that this I Imp misnomer, and that it is not the lest effetios el Adis favour of so important a cause--a cause Widt'll geefys so•many able and intrepid advocate'', which his country. receive from its fiver end invariable Friend, the venerable Author of this Legacy. This Address is introductory to • series of Rees*. dons intended to be proposed to the ishribi tants of Westminster at their Meeting this day. Mlle MIMS fee the, anticipating a recourse to tie gookeee ei the Press for enforcing them is sae theFriende of Reform cosset bat regret, nsesely, because the Major, from his adnnced age, new finds it impracticable to make himself heard by assem. bled thousands in the open sit ; bet though this say unfortunately be the case, the mode thus edoFterl Ma certainly its advantages, sod the area reesiptive elocidatiee • which tiro googlies or Coo. alitotionnt Representation of dog Peep% is PIT. lisierAt t _loll ell the points coenected eta. Oat molt oecemory nreavergir, Tail/ and durable manner of reeletriag them, a gratifying topic of felicitation to all wile require such resealing. Tbie record of r' on •bieh Reform is demanded, sod the Great Britaie may justly insist on bele; fairly represented in PerHamra', will very ately accompany 'the proceedings of the Westminster, is support of the inalienable the Nation to a Government according co its Jit to a Parliament that shall Own and preserve, sot outrage and destroy, the Constitetionsl privileges sad the property of the People. Too much cannot be said as the innumerable evils tbst have lowed from the poi soned fountain of corrupt Legislation, for the eatent of these evils is beyond comprehension. get thuoch all are not sensible of the view of this deluge of disiise incessantly attending its ravages over use ea. ferrtoriate land ; yet sit feel their egictiog power, for it is usdeniably tree, dial liberty, properly, peace, and happiness, depend on a strict coeformance to the principles of reason and justice end all the dictates of baton, whkh truth and civilised's improve into polity, declare that arbitrery power, or seltelectiee, is as, uojust as it is inconsistent w ith the emend safety. A. Cossifitslion is pet naturally as .eogise of op most., to bey, but a 'shield of pi otecika to all. Bet the Ceusilluties which is sletbailded_ie a septic'', and chi sift of thoie who held their power aud rho swans tha t constitute it, by the forms of this Cooed •-• Oletia,', merely; le eiodsislesepl -04- the law .of , Ste ; lied . That the pi»si if Pidgin tot trod, se all power ought to tie asseldered, Will seemly hi *tied by tiny ; aid is acknowledged in the . firitaf a dissolution, though this .scliackulsdgwont twee - Seises too tardily to be of much. service to the l‘agois. That this trustia teem:B6le by she People lobo confer it must follow of course; sod whelp it seiretaatiated is too legible colours,- that &Overt Ills been violated, that the power tethered far Malsegiag the concerns of the Public, agreeably to their rights to die Gesetitutiost, aed the interests et the Country, ,has oat bees curled lor that purpose, but hal bee. employed to suspend the protection of the laws, SO. circumscribe the freedom of the cominsuity the • longer iota revocation la delayed or withheld, the mike meet be the injury sustained by a *porters from the GesStitstiosal policy. Wises insisted of aat yorpity whi.h. lbo People agreed to form &Vie owo.goverwaseat i Sit awe their• owe laws, sod to .vie titan, by speaking and satin tW. ,U' riteunts, d'ett Opus, a tivlem ettfecipa-. tin, is id*, sod iiGefe!IIIIIMIS sesames tbe powers of . the woe!linti9 l l B -lilli ie . ewe Up eetkieial to the morel woke, and therefore ass ban nut little aflisity to tho public wol f 'hes re tact tit Na: ill: v - iihtile 1 Mire & oh% ei: - ' . , ' • ;IN E & lliii last jealFiriejtelimit re' sae dare. by the Neese et I . . Caaaseair of Apl getreight resided's. sighed of . Mali al I • Tar ritrlleisestary - Rehtio, became that, the Ms OW Ostitiettis was printed, watt . as Meal 4 the and • ' .at lie awed right of Petitiaalag I Awl sope "Pl i in.l ll 4 4l.l ibe • Na 164 6: LI OARTIESI Ind !be Honer h 1 and all the pa:Woo:atom Ile •ileuige walk bile, trir: t 'invite* aimed. asi seaaiiileas. - - ailed! .. I moor, Gentlemen, desire to draw you usual.. . _ _ _ . , THE...sTATESMAN. ' . ____ _- . . _ __ _ _ ______ ____ ___ _ . .. .._ . . . . ... .. . _ Nub? , 4 . 4 airing cc NM t om ott s. ' .A 1 I: 7 IIOI DA TCLO w CIL Ire D 'F i r A li w :O T ß:3l:o„, sue, TT BY alite l" ."1111.1/44: " falite9 ! le , ' ..... • . 11 ".. i ja ir j e d=' which 7. alLaisais `l ll ir , 611141 11l B 0111.1111. — CA1411 6 4 4 , 1 AN 1" : K sir ‘44p. - *Do" VI teissiataie 4 =l„ 10#1T.P11 0 111 OF FOitT. . . • \ K ' ire. . •.• I. ' : i • I NP F • , ,r ; I, ', . a 041* , , • sa, ~ i t i . . . - - • aneffiniall - '''• Mimi Messay.-41.1iday as the Pah* m eek iiii ‘': . a...a...i_ .a. :um..' ....I'Lagammt weidtellaws assimieslainsid this eseetnt , wilt y~ ' l l he resew, e , ' the grown 44 est People ,g tally sod 4. 7 aPPreini- e Citizens of biz Rights of to its Jaw,. . , allialailliaCala illlSlNlNlNlMlS ' . . FR O'CLOCK IK Tali MORN !Sq. gsgub MAT. LoTTltitir DK AWL—TH K P asgßg 0.1 11, SIXTY-PITS OTIIIIK AU, a, Ag o if '.PIPIII or POKY. Asa Monway.—Kuliday ar the Paallo O. munameneenamegew eemsem " 'FIX STATE &M 4 f .e. , 1 , .'.I 1141117011.1 r, swum INI. 111118. - 1, - 1 , • ~. ?. r • -..0110.... :w •' " r i'' , Meeting in Palace Yard fealty is "alio i the weather having fortesately ,closaak lob I din the appearances of the mornieg. At tes t ites past moo ti l idock, Sir Fkencts loi n t Chair, acannteiollid by Lord" Commut ." :A.Wriralolll4 Mit. James 110114TT, Ike. Ite. acts *posed the besiness by stating and en. the objects of tbe Masao& Major Cate. ' i mired the first sad mend Resoletlisk • • sere seconded by liter Weuite., vhe alit • third Reiiolotioss, which was wooded d COclliAwr, who was Illielkiel WWI - the Slieetlig. The Itosoletblits pop oiel f a i e hicks are comptebeeded it the Addreis rif iAaTieRlOllll, pus of *aka is gives is eel et.. Mr. Bunt vell'ilto pewit. —410.-.. r ghwrwarowes Address on the subject of dieted Representation, which occupies anis. i s port of our Paper to-day, and the remairml4 • i shell appear in to-worrow's Stalentree, is t . at of great importance; and, O'Neil it may beton we romp ha full political benefits, wilt, St not, prove of greet national utility. It is " The Last public Legacy of Major Clam, ~ to the Reformers ;" but we tryst, that this ' tomer, and that it is not the last 'Emilia' at amour of so important a cause--a cause whiek ~many able and intrepid advocates, which his Oall• nevi's from he five sad invariable the venerable Author of this Legacy. This is introductory to • Strive of RPM*. 'tended to be proposed to the kilobi- t Westminster at their Meeting this dolt. son for than anticipating a recourse to the et the Press for enforciag them is eve eFriends of Reform cannot bet regret, esmely, the Major, from his advanced age, now snpracticable to make himself beard by usual. • , osands In the open sir ; bet thoesh Ibis 'fortunately be the case, the mod. that MI certainly its advantages,' sod the ergo. e elocidetiee- which the geeetiee of. Zoo. at Represontstioir of the Pin* in Rif.. _and ell the points connected .k that moitt y measerry i -harm- Tesirtyvoi tit this cuffs! i ►~