The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-22 00:00:00

=`--- without a share of illiberal abuse—l as regards myself, I have related the caluninies which have been attempted to be' l revetled against m y private character---My publie h ede you are.sue:' ciently acquainted with---I concli;de, gentlemen,by requesting you to give every perabh a fair and im.: partial hearing...(Reit-Jrated shouts of applaese, follorced this able and animated speech.) Mr. K EMBL 4 violent tumult aroie this Gentleman's first appearance, but by the ' etrortv of the Lord Mayor and the Gentlemen' on the Hustings, it at length subsided, and he thus proceeded:] " Gentlemen, lam dragged before you, but not as a culptil—the Gentleman who has just mentioned my name has done so more than o nce, he has this day quoted a speech of mine in the Common Council ; I stand before yon uncon nected with the Ministry; I know nothing of them ; lam under no obligation to them I never asked a favour of them in my life, and I can as sure you, as a man of honour, there is no favour they can grant that I would receive. [Bravo, Kemble !] What I avowed in the Common Council I will avow now : I am willing to go all the lengthi I can with decency and propriety, to : put a stop to the wanton a n d profuse waste of the public money ; het with respect to interfering with the privileges of Parliament, I am not prepared to go the lengths which other Gentlemen seem ills posed to go ; I may go a certain length with them, chime' I may not be disposed to go the whole length. Gentlemen, I did at the last Common Ball hold up my hand against sumo of the R,esole than.• then proposed, and also against the Petition ; I did so because some of the Resolutions anti the Petition were contrary to -my feelings. I did that which every honest man has a right to do, and I am not ashamed of what I did. I did it openly and fairly. [" The London Tavern, Keerble," exclaimed several voices.] I shall conic to the London Tavern presently—l did not consider the last Common . Hall as express. in the sense of the Livery, and I took measures accordingly to ascertain what the real sense of the Livery was. I was one of those who signed the Counter. Declaration---[hisses void murmurs, but plaudits from a few]. I differed upon principle from those who agreed to the Resi.lution of the last Common Hall, and I am not to be deterred by any man from doing what I conceive to be my . duty. With respect to the London Tavern, the first intimation I gut of that Meeting was by a letter addressed to me at the place of my resi dence ; I went there,_ and certainly I was touch. surprised to find the Gentleman who has di- igged; me before you this day standing upon the table, and addressing the Meeting. I found a Wenn,' Alderman in the Chair, and they were talking of turning him out. I thought that was not very deceilt. What would you think of this Meeting if it was proposed to turn the Lord •!layor out of the Chair ? I have hearil several Geetlemen say,' they.liad received letters appointing them to ap. pear at the Meeting. I found that slips of paper had been distributed in this Hall, stating that there were an hundred Liverymen summoned to meet to. draw up a Counter-Declaration, but when we found Gentlemen present who were souses*: to the Declaration, we proposed—of cassetmeewe eould not expect to carry it. [Loud and 'cite rated bursts of laughter.] I think the Re quisition might have been put in such words as would have excluded any Gentleman fromattand: ing who was not friendly to ow: intended Dtkla ration. I signed the Cooßter.beelaradon..-1 avow it ; and I think if I I had not signed it, I should net have discharged my duty to my King and country. Mr. DIXON--Gentlemen of the Livery, it *as by no means my attention, to address yen on this day. I beg leave to claim your attention only for one moment. You come here to assert your tights and privileges j I have rights and privileges, as well as you, and I tell you very plainly, that if you do not permit me to exercise the right I ought to enjoy, verylittle do you deserve - to,en. joy your outs ; I have only to say thus much. Gentlemen, it is well known to you, that there never yet wise s t" Common Hall, in which I was nut. among you. ' I have always given your Meetings my attendance, and you hate well understood what my sentiments are. I have never attempted either to offend yon, or to court your favour for the sake of popularity, nor I never will. Those persons with whom I have acted at the London Tavern, have my approbation, and the part I have taken I openly and fairly avow. Every one who hears use must know the fact, that many well disposed Liverymen will not attend the Common Halls, in consequence of the tumultuous manner its which they'aro conducted. Those Gentlemen who have attended, have, I think, oil repeated occasions hail their views misrepresented. Very foul epithets have been applied to them, and very bail motives have been imputed to them for the part they have acted. 1 have had my share of abuse repeatedly, but I will venture to tell my hitterestenensy, that 'tot a bit of bread has entered this mouth (pointing to it,tohilo laughter convuls ed the tiall,] but what I honestly earned by the •tiveat of my brow. It; the humble manner in which I live, I never have, and I never need ask any favour of any man. I live iu such a man. err that my earnings will sepport me, and I will not have improper motives attributed to me with out disavowing them. I will repeat to you that I am an oh Liveryman, and I recollect similar mottings to these many years ago, when Gentlemen Lave conic forward upon the hustings, and avowed that they had no other motive but the public good. I remember wben Wilkes and Liberty was the cry, as wild a cry as something else that is raial niei. I will tell you who were the supporters of Mr. Wilkes Et that time ; they were Mr. Woul:.1 redge, Mr. Sayer, Mr. Leigb, - Mr. Stone, Mr. Y tatty, and other worthy patriots, some of whom if they were not transported, deterred tote so to my kno wlege. ("For shame, m—don't speak el of the dead.") I will he heard Y will tell you that there is not a man more anxibeiCtflan myself to see abuses etaminedinto mid redrehied. (" Give u , a proof of it," exclaimed many voices.) lam afraid and alarmed when I see men attempting to ietaiii this desirahle object by violent measures. Such proceedings ought to alarm every body. -' • • 7 : • -* • • • • • *t t t E'A'TS .~~~ R - - -~- 4 • • ! • 7 • . • , . • • . .• • ~e laitiortly. ItiOskituil IM alai the Gent. who ' addreried yen lad , f,O e bleatik, ithiii - ire , 'are Met this' day to'''titieletu ciesidursli4u . die rejection of our • PetiViiii . end' to virsdkatit. our Charterer, and 'Dignity:l44l%kt' the infamettilibeis whiCh have been publish :to, the frcjitlice of she Livery. In referrintit , i : the;i7oo94;ef t einr:re. titian, let me .observe, ,6t . epep . Alri c ip•gementi against a capricious and eiditistiijillt i woe .but,re. ther to sae what has happeeed in., Aortae of Commons since our Petition was 'Prole* , . the great bulwirk And defence, both of Ministers and Opposition, has teen the sperieh nt Mr. Prausonby i What-was the object of that ipeecha its, object was to raise a fortification of legal hitteries. :put what has he proved atter,ali t ? He has proved no thing more than thia-L•that the' House of Corn Mons. ought to exercise—Whil ?—a 'Power which• no man can understatisf. .. The :length 'of the pro. cecdings and the late* of the hour,.preseuls' us from entering so inky into the able speech of 1 Mr. Quits es it deievvei. 'After Making .4 variety. of observations, eillit, abiding to the onpenished libel of Mr. Rem* . dwelt particularly upon Ow strong language steed by Mr. Whitbread, when the. Petition, of (lie . Liver of Linden wits pre. sented;''"Wity.,.. he.l4lo,:ff i. tbe Bogie of Com. moos: here' so tenacious of being ilhelled, did they 'hear the observations of Mr. Whitbread, when he . addrtised . the House in these terms—. 4 4 Where," ,aid the Ilooi: Member, "Is your Int- Hee ? You byre long laid ,that barrier prostrate.. Where is your dignity ? .The Ilan. Gentleman opposite to me, and his friends, have divested the House of all dignity. Where is your eoDIMRII sense? I need not ask 'you, fur. I believe yon.feel the force of the question.. tee strongly to 'take any answer.seeessary." The eloqtient Liveryman after many observitions .and remarks, concluded, by ex pressing• hie in tantioo at reading She Petition, which, he trusted, he - ebould deliver, as he wished to do, with that tamper. *Melt would neither give offence to the. Gentleman. who had complained of Ms manner of reading the lest, 'or to any one else. The . following .is a opy. of the Petition, Which Mr. Qom lead with great, emphasis.. . . " TO THD HONOUR, A Rig THE COMMONS HOLISD OP PARLIAMENT. . . . " TRC RUMBLE ADDRESS, spetrriow, ARO REVON• SERA NC E OFTDE LORD MAYOR, .nt.cocatrEsi g -A Iti ID LIVERY OF LONDON, SR CORDDSI,IALL ASSEI• BLED, *MIS VAT DAY 'OP MAY, illitio " We. the Lord Mayor, . Aldermen. mid Livery of the. City of London in the Common Hall . assembled, have. wit nessed with grief and surprise Itte rejection by) ot t ir *lase of our late Address , PEtiliOß, and Remonstrance 'add We beg leave humbly to declare, that in the staternettt Me farth . of oar complaints and grievances, it was ourmytious wish to preserve every passible respect, consistent . with the honest., and as we then twisted, the constitutional exit - radon of, odr sentiments. • • . . • , 7 t 1,71 1: " Discouraging as etch. rejectioo .may be latipaill.:al cannot &rep the indisputable slept we posses,. nor .k the Metes we • owe to onesebies add one cointeY. More entreating the attention of -rate ilonesrairlo Home. wit the heavy calamities which ailllet as. . • " We hive beheld with kideherlinible Cairns the- eaten ordinary power astumed mid emarebed byour ilawdsrable• Hobe in thearrest sad impelsonmest KM e• John kial*.JObels and of Sir Blanch' EMMelt, I power which; in our , bumble . F' us apt suhminMe . . a the free ptineiptea of the boob* • vormounon.- ......-. ..._ _ . . Gentlemen, you are tailethiposedepalaysi . to tine , . . ~...so hefty into Guildhall. "or this purpose all t. into consideration the rejection eke -hour Petition. l .o.. . oli da: dio thl i an t. : e th 'i ls l e i r Di lid it il od " , ll .as avin sistett sea 4 l: b y th tte li4 n U nd w e e r re Ci 6i ty wi lW. t.d er t a h n i d li Mr. su.. by the House of Commons - I wilt tell you . plainly periettende.d the constable! end others employed to that the rejection of your Pelition did. not. arise v i i n f aftwo eim e l s prevent th i e hN a ol d iasiy. i k n os iss tru io ar, n oldh O . : 4c l iss M r. p n from' he House of Convolute calling your rights in question, bee it aruserfiroat tiwintenspermico . of A t r ,l a rtri tibev e r ii7 Pac i n i o ai pC d loe ; nl he b a; l b li y li'll yeti!' own language. (" hie, esoortoP)l.catt assure you I have as firm a belief as ...li boa of my .oi l ig PSIOni-ilicilic,oeur°C. the re il t e ur F n A i o n t g a )the a,reamenti the Livery, etpresse.d their.high sense of iptirolia. existence, that the great. ' majority oerthe• Livery. pollee, bakes. lion of the conduct of fliosl. present it the meet. mean as .well as myself; but - yoaliew:misledg-- the Ifonse of ing, and of the, emolour and _liberality sheen to (hisses and gonna.) lam peffeetly : imalshdthst , ese n t et t The persons of every deseriptien who solicited their the preparers Of the Addresailit the 4set Conti' non I Ministers and attention. . . . • . _ ~ , • • Hall were aware that it wceulditialejeeted; and 1 fr. rousostby: 4 VS, objec t • .1410Ei11.41. PARLIAMENT. will tell you, that the Gentles sir wise read that •Address• to yen, and fur whom I have a great re. aeries. But -jam. I preened no- The tORD - 'CRANCULIAIt $ ed a Bill for sus rejected most have been convinced that it would be • ' 'NOUSE 'OP DADS Net 2i' °p of iw C h o i m ch no n n o s. pending-the granting id' Places in Revresios , the burlesque manner in which he read it to you, rejected ; he must have been convinced of it, from Lord RED ESD ALE preseated a Bill for affording relief although he pretended. to say the •• Address was to prisoners cowbird .ger debt. -, • • - of the pro. couched in language different from that of the . MK DU& it OF BRIMSW9eKi Il ise r2l / I Pe lr L ebt eh eli :f B b°u S e r t F,H ßruulsec Ot. "d tr di k k : g roo:, f a lb rld e • B re n - i sta gr tecl aut h il l7o a bie jjefa ctiass ift t t o . the! Middlesex Petition ; yet whoever heard him read g 'a variety. Bill,ln the stipposition'tratthe prosida wns to be taken - frog the Address, and noticed the peculiar manner in he pan i s. el,a . th r e ti.! coesori peop er e t . ed if Frie wm , glad attiluittliteicisidu:porijorreasesed that the u i rt ir ee wa ns i which he laid his emphasis upon. the. words lionourabk House, must to persuaded that he (iffy upon not printed, or that the Noble Secretary of Suite hod:not at had no expectation it would be• received by the !cad ' when l it e rue t h sCu lt i all i b f iTi n is:id till i t er i . n e gid ,"fu th r i 7ae P"lb e treem i"u ru as e a it hau bc t . p d r e t a te l t l i n iaTe was P r e - deletion on ilte people. lie believed that gm rM sohjeet - liadstho (loose of Commons. Gentlemen, long may of Com. people been more deluded t him um the eaters of the Cleil Lift. I stand forward to defend your rights ! but this shed, did t. it he r , been rone. sui thia einniV wedged on Silo steetnioe bthis Majesty id no fart her (teats would he iucarred by the Lila I will tell you, that it is only owing to your own violence yoo do nut obtain them. I will assert this, that there is nut an Englishman in the king. tittut mous f et imtwitbsbaming that relents ma i lmen*, smeend terms heavy debts had been incurred and pail offs with* thew few i dom who might nut to bless the Almighty, that he lives in this happy country-this is a country, Gen. !"412-'"lietlietriaute.anfl., 9letlajw,:riiif:ll4l,:krojoi"::::.:uh.iiia-toemiikrohn::;:ty."°.::::tleceit,::i-res,:th,ledied::::,reeitia":::::::iehealiadiettaihf,mdat:ledelifie-el:;:in!theiaeneni tlemen, where every.matemey speak his free senti ments. Gentlemen, if the Petition, which before steel th this time ought to have been read, shall contain tomeatta .must we the proprolv or Mk* it front thus soarer, and not language proper for you to use, and the House of mu. f oci 'from the Comelidated Food. ' Convinced at least he was that it Commous to receive, it shall have my .support ; ._ _ Mast pro.* Infinitely more acceptable tat the feed' es f' ' liana illustrioes flake biowelf, and more grateful to t o 'fee ' ti o nes tbe u e Ad but never will I, for the sake of popularity, give wytnao . his Majesty, taut it should be biked front the D e ruits of up the little common sense I possess. [" Little laded, t h irtilty, than that it should contribute to eggravite•the bur toritst g i i ev n .t i e ' wi p nt r i ' i ll i t ? : :: * gu it i : h e lv i h e r : l :l4 twi e m l e ic 11 0 .: r thed ' iou lAs ti t t ai d tu a thi l i k l :ed * Flu aajb : d o v f iti t il h e° e lit C ittl ' i ti ev il f: L P s ' e te , e. i lual t was t enough, God knows, "' said sense of the Livery.]. tultapveticieucor, articles a ur h iug ad inc e r p e e ve riod d. At the last Common Hall •I held up my band for some of the Resolutions,• particularly fur that' teit ei. o . f . t i.t i. : t h h o u ti d ltl it al it s t o ia b ibit e ern at lle the cted ain t o hat ent the o d d le el a nat er i e d ct s i o t m ary th m e e ' Ci nu v e i s l ' which went to thank your Representative. : With; ptovisiou should be *respect to the Gentleman who has been so long 1 . 1134n5' . 1 t m in n : t a kd o d ; :e d t: ° "; t r ii : i ii i n i l: li s h e e t lill' o il t el lif i a :s. a r . : t l i tei . s i os n l i t aig i r m e i l eritielateres‘ienetellatuerosttiothent their too Lordships; p e t d o drawing your attention to his own character, if he has reason to be fearful of it he has done right to USE bat while he acknoakilged the propriety of the grunt, he attempt to vindicate. ["Off ! off! off!" This illi tom._ t w znd il . u. ii t l o in u i l itt e n fu ea:i c t:la n f i g u g pu m n ec th h e C im o u siso et li g d r a a ted ce Bern! remark excited so mach indignation, that he was 01 figed to withdraw.] . 4 4 1)- fr° A in ft t c he r a p fi r • li ie itB o 9 o f r i di ds = i tords Liverpgagiorniti, ordered , two a t od odre M t'. to (JI N-Gentleaien of the Llvery„, After fir. . . c it o o thi ssi n z i n ted ili t e o-t il t i st;t, s w, re fi l t d r a w se hi c ch nl d t a A y ule t4 the introduction of the subject of your Meeting esei lt lte . isu n iz si ou:d a i;:t . eo in ii ,T , hei o ia n Eb t ,e li nAc mi o t n i f 4;2 , f ri po Ds r . ti on :o x i s taad. liagre ' iiio • vod this day-after the strong and emphatic language made: use of in support of your Resolutions-after the admirable and strong points .which have been sr ited in condemnation of the venality and nor . to to discharge_ the order . for taking the Petitions of the Irbil ruptiou of the Guveromertt of the country, I ii Catholic's into consideraitoo to-morrow, 'and postponed the 4 . motion on that subject till Friday. June 1, on acc lai m of the should not have thought it necessary to - hate ad. " indiepositivn eta Noble. Friend of his. dressed you, if It had not been for the personal, ,_ Lord GREY:ids° deferred his owu 'notion fbr an Addrese Allusions which have been . made with respect to 7, to his Majesty 02 the State of the Nation till the Friday fol. - dowiag. . f tuyself.-Gentlemen, you will allow me therefore ' Tlllt NAVY., to make a few remarks, which , 'I trust, will be ' • Lord MELVILLE res Po r es, fi ing ir I the he c l" floveriuus ietb;lll at emPl oirir:a rda4 e ; x hh pe illiis d iftn ifio7 l"4* ;s 'i . ir us hi nit o nrat s l ;er "consistent with the character the Gentleman .who last addresed you allows me to possess, be. so put tbf liegasekersdledogitef tge object he fqtd in vie*, he , for'. I enter into any of those' arguments which litiould•ln co .cia lt ramwe Itesolatioa Which k was Ms Men'. duo 19.. ' • Iramemiog. Theistmance of the Reso!utiod strike my mind epee the subject which has vete. . wae.thet t a . to that Hope to be expedient to have in *tilted iur being CI -My nets!.- .--.179.0gir Killtit Me rettaniess a migaber of tinged ijsla.to- be ediplisved us to make one or two observationsivita reference to Inn- -. one afflict null v.- -.0 nieutioir we . i • Mare *of their eonstruetini aud cassider the muneroes wrongs Of which we have so bag Cam, '`lr - r beille. 6 Wallitll 22 2 Mich morego" the two Gentlemen whom riu have so p at i en tly ow ned. ord which , sou wo o s leredretiedit , whes.we et.. Ma .ii1221,11f12211•2422keft uv ft heard. It is a great feature the character serve the enormous f ra uds, Wier corruption, rad peada. j ectl , h . be o t ,t hea t .,. ~i1 4104, __. , to, Wm' lhe Livery of London, that they have, by practical ( ion whirh 'alveoli Z a rttl s rilubjlitt•lreti bl e t i idle Ye TiMighnay . e e tOae - 7. ol trim experiment, disproved - the slanders of the followers " I ",„ t h e k e . t: ee t e - w the - -Ittofili Ikmry e eleele eptem i b ebawbeel w i s i elspa . n.. 105 ...: 11 , 1paL0f the litre .' Th; h diffel of the Counter-Duclaratiotts et - the London Ta. ter immense sairinees of sea, ,-. mod - uoasumhatteled ;;ro"'"" 4111941se it hoot ever!' ott . amovut to Si). All the British : dadtietr an t il '` I:4lllll •‘;:isolitiL appreite equ a n l d PP is t, ! te d i e llg h :ls t at ke rm. You have heard the vindication of two . of °°!r w i• hen de s a rsee we ha sod vewen aiallier ibe . asekin t ,of ' .. .. r *** pu i l ii c ..e adwieite, - - Abe Gentlemen who espoused the principles of that not only escape, with linpanityjhbt fatale t heir ofiekil.siratt. "*"' "'` meeting, and you will give to their obtervations all lions, nod retake the supped of boor Ilesteld re it iredettra ffouse . twperlotvt awe naval wee. raw ,:thei weight and impreselon to which they are end. "' Heti/mimed that ail "" je t lerible " by causes, combat nod irresistible Ii stair erects Mid that ." 14.1 ' enrn a aoY thbf at 16414 it tlMl—(Plaudits) 1 - Cannot help calling your at. the root of all our complaints mad grievances iv to be found* . 41 0 4theLetieri P tt " he alluded - would t. prefer . tit's for that service tentiou particularly ' to the remarks of the gentle. the defective state of the Represeo l.he :al l bmes t f the ,, p . e ith op i l f e k iii ra r: : .iseutiet require more m.orre , lott u r a f il d r4 e 4 or to 1 ,, , man who first - addressed you; ho has certainly li Titer urab e the Pet it ion slates come forward in a very manly, way, and be has out hot seeion 'respecting tae urn in scats' hy herd Came.. kw ! ,••••••• ' 6l.° ar. ore attar •) t, twelve. Here elready abd the better accommodation ___ .. admitted and avowed . the• sentiments contained in e tench and Mr. Perteval;and - pniceeds thos:I• ''• ' . " Without referring * other facts rat rireumelasees, 'oaf* :W ien the Promptitude With whit troopst Ti t y ry. b ,:s r:: : :c i w to er t e he co h t:sidered, how far -Preferable would the speech he delivered lit the'Cornaton Council... eersally.konwn and admitted. as le the inallequele,state of th e .. afford in he tells you in that speech, that the,' whole system Representation, and the modes orobtainliur Seats lit vow Ho- they of our Government is Publielleesder, and that it ".7 7l ll l :a t i wr: ; w : e t w " t ne Z e v a gela rare u rtree k es e :fglitetee eloyed• nod which 'required ted t e ir cv atli nf ts ti w itie llk attr e s r d e muck xt 1 0 1:0c h e In procure,. The Noble . Vis Count next took a review ittit ; t e xle eilerent EFpeditioas on whichanch troops and ships is no matter what change of - *ere'we have, while. stitution ; when we perceive the power of your Honourable th e system r emains as it i5....1t seems t o m e to he House directed Realist ihnse individnols' who have piesamed the mouths of January und February 1809, such mews had a successtully ensploted; and contended, that if In to discos the propriety of your proreediogs,'whilst unsettle of . • • very estraordinary, that after • tfo frank :a conceit.. expolsioo, einomittal; or even - of censure, has been passed prepared for carrying ten thou said men to Flushing, , • t itian and admission of the sentiments of that Gen. - upon the conduct of Lord'Castle lab Rod Mr. Spencer Per- the ie . l 4 r 2e n I , . oven captured or destroeed,• mid Manta the whole ut•ss.• -.1 . 'Leman, his opinion should have so strangely al. errid ; wite . tt wedeplose the • trl results GP recent . in a - tom ._ ir t he Fren c h !lent then in that harbour, golgl&- , I the Scheldt would • have been aveldefl... The , Noble . Vie. s• st 1 • - ries, thenumerons failures disappolatments, in which the . to. tered, that you shoulsl tied in a deelaratiOn to gridsest glad most. culpable minooragement has heels /poem* the the naafi disgrace of the late übfortunate Expedition' -; . 4.0211 t May reatteretudber of Letters inflationist of the most •'t to the whole notion; aftreral td our [hinds that the Houk of which he has subscribed' his Came this paragraph, tam of our lives liberties,eod this re-a awasure on the nottlre. stag ideasuages of • • theirlordshiose .. • • - ' - * . 1 .. - 66 that in reviewing the • relative ;situation of this cfriun raper r y, t nu fir edbe l e t " P i o rrd .eer *elm ' ge. rend th e ' e , te m m t er , „f Sj r l . 4 el Oaken., of Abe Navy, mil Memosnending the adeption ' ' ,country with others, the Livery of London have tfinisfers t. j 'plaitt ho ly. t a t tw i tot 41 teti tbu n sam tHivet e e t tn im p e i that no which le. had. bestowed every research in ids isasscri and - Mach to rejoice at, and nothing to lament." Is wri or. . _„____.. . . • . which iclehe.eulldaoe hei.earaeitty teternmeial to that attention evinced, lat ~ _ ,mt laiminp iseltuted I bid that, oo the eon- . • the hope destroyed in the mind of the ,Gentleman teary , estegfoogs kin beets signaliied to side or 4ye4e every. - e . okras belt down by the Noble Viscount,; last it- was- aecem that no reform can take place which can be at all attempt to iairestin, used id ioteect abuses, we 7 .I•ord*_tmeA, AyE, was wink toedesit malty of the pa. • , beneficial to the , public, by reason of tisi :system r i l i r e ete b wwwoo4 . .. s-11011#.2:Par•chg:foftbrits;1. i tu ato rke- This a we maw . i a 1 1 4 to crasperethe advantages with the diatmiatages of did . • which leads all public men to . grasp at ethatever spirally calliope yourliondurable House for an Wooed** n i " iu°ll be Itlb u lt e tees loath' tmrdthlPc etertalltse woes ' that.* practice the disadvantages woOldbe touts to - freraft. they cats get ?...11 there nothing to reigtwe• in rich asa radical Refrm . - ' - ,- W t e r ate „„ o w ~,.,--Iliovome focrioneh it was wended; it wits not tne enemy " If it be seld - thaelteffirmlentild lead to violeneeand ate- d.t .b ee hs _;_ e9aliderel ine ° i on.* ' ( Jr 'kw ' 444 fu‘ers t _.'. nand the , a system ?...He has stated le his spledfi. to the we - task., we reply: that such " tesiiinetiom sore. .hell . . .I*. the el saw. mum -who el w . * Common Conned,' that there is ; and Yet. we find ' wicked libel' uppo i ge n ard . .. tied the pleonasm npfl hpfurtav r i : d /A:1 1108 4 01 h 11 vm Ins'il" i 't e4 ":"'""bh‘ "" w 4ll fits P i o a lt i pj *MY mg IsmPurt• , . , for the pin a te u rsz e il i tgli tt r 111MeLL•um el lettiosekiell every.dez the name of Edward •Kernble Iliggned to the (fedi- , woo tee linueb ` • t resources o ' •" We would mit,' egiettfillifistple endure nob weep, and ,a• ~ . fiavSeoletnent-emaavy - wasidestionoiery ' ration, which states * that the . Livery et homiest can theybot - endurein h,ave - Dient redressed? have much to rejoice at, and little to !egret 1 - The ..," ' , lf khe said !lief turrollb t _ ttilue'lc d e h :v a ne e eeg o s o ed i o e f e tti L b g of amass of. • .;•Ati:lddlitnla ever et oast ' ~ .oilier Gentleman, whom you have heard with-that "i p te n t r e e f i t o : t e l e a l d4 : 6 7$ .as t Vir , . trie z ug liet t op t o °to ast,. t o , tome Woubt there tur f wider allikerketenstesees of the peek ' dignity and liberality which becomes the Livery motto treneritestbatCousilurtion *lnch requireeeekruption I .___ lttmen gbe Iftbe • shorfLof.,nritd e r tho se it it il ltelste 410 re to those Mei bythalloble Natant* V and - .dho ° MOW Avg to a flambee bream* of London, has also told •yett that . there. are cif. !.. us moppet , .. - . prigan tizathp. .v* r4o l ,Lukit it 4 61 *eel!srOT Wu* 0 ftve . • a 2L ie s t o Y l t r i f oc eit o r r o t tl e rl is s W .P74 :t si b i rtt e . ,ev.ell - 11l I n lAN..* fur •tt ne sans, tied' Niteroi * erould'not relieve*, too 0p. , . tunistances• with regard. to your representation which .require necessary redress . ; ~ b ut he has told and ytettant PittiMmeep. t all these owning *knees mad 1 - ,• - ,rd In ~r I ,_, ha. ,,.,.. ~.- h . ~.,..,. 4 , , . • Vice-. ~ • ' - you that you are not to depend upon those who are en.TlZYmtnliti.,2lNeereesieivriadlr,,,,,,,the,Lrele,,,,„,kal' : ear • 97,sat t ot mm o b ut teat t . ,ropee ,Th wwm for oat t Notst r t c, Lord ~ he should' .. : seeking to bring about Reform by recurring to a nd e m ; l 4 r rpres t eeek racy Woo*, itoradd er -v7- f . eu kt v e g a "et "lodges but limitethit.Pe'sidso redioa. • • Earl of GAL wAY warnfly_defended . the ' 00dt/et - the case of Mr. Wilkes. Dries lie mean to take be_ gradual...ly ditalidsbai • - '•', k < t i a b e t t ti e weember ef,mesepie. vrietieteivenettodee the WM' advan- ' ilirt reldr. la f W into the consideration of the ease the morality of mew % T rah l: l i aewec " l isall i t ge til e by hey.tna ?cent 3... if. dm oh. inaa wi.uld,be deelvtdiroacit. •No thiabl , s • necessity of , Mr. Wilkes ? Whatever might bare been the *nee means to trainee* tae c° " 4"l.lllllleC ' elill e r V e C ' s. ' = Fi a b t i tt 11 1 . 8 1 • 6 6 i t 114 " k:et he r ai t lit ta t u h ae re g, r e ht i r di‘ '' morality of Mr. Wilkes, he has left us by his ex. a werunbents we thhttlelorthalprlttetPle,to !lute it by :its mod, yu the.h / inadadias of a Bill kais Parham en to that wavelet htieulty I .. ample e lesson which moo cannot fail to prefit by. 4 - w e t h erc e irs hawse pray . yora.llteesortible Ara* • to , O n i t .ti s '•'' • • s e • • , • mon sdra. elided • the plam 'ln eke pieeent diffieel, take all tisest a l i t o te r :a mi tutoz e / iiii m te rroa k tls n idvfa rse i r l = s o d . of = ships of war emit errory w ere ctstapicanns . , By his invincible courage in surmounting ,ties. he has established two gramlpoints, to which n w , e Li fee .....ju r Ai wa J eo ti o „netr ee B e ,. SP faulty win Ale ji meat wetter eoestruettagi that it t rie t 7: - " -w iee t 0 ,,0r 0 i - edT at t Li se t eel s oreers r. or the 9tpte ais t i ; e l l e : *fps to . the Witt* ef.raepaey every 1 5 Veats• we are indebted fur a great:poll/en of our fi ber- i -f a tty m oor _ h i le _ mon th; the Al *fps to be as traosportsrantra liraeaparticelate lies ; chiefly he has destroyed. the power of `one. din h i t c h aa;ti a -11 d ritish Colistiestion, 'Mee hum. *Rd Allot& let draw mere fleineven het of osier. sal warrants, and, for my own part, 1 know not our whoa exert i on .. . tie d new totooseaso the sectu r t i o f . Tile Earle!' WAR VOL'44 said easy woe& againothe re. sinatioa. - ~ &we tied lax, . Lord lIIRLV . ILLE2 itt reldhludele4 li• Allstioas rufeam a shade of difference between, general warrants or nor venerable nod beloved ltotwo j etdall' e. . • s emit your llamserable House to apply the onty rersie4 for them teeLthal troubtrellate ttodt 4 tt n e r iibm. Una - easted It wont& : the power of Ministees,Awerfluing me and seising ut* arlhett trutusth e ewe' We ha the We' belief* Po . *ir alarming evils. by a speeity, s rad eilhetual q,eforea of the “2.'. lICUI r , 1r tilt LIVERPOOL Zu15 t ie,;:i11747,... My - ~ papers, and theeewesent arbitrary objectlea to the p*oi tile aftaatibu •II prise Pelidifee is the . . ~. assumed by the Ilouse'4,oofltakons. , Lee me red • presematien of the People to Parliament.' mssll Oat Gentleinaii,,tiopkmbent he is spa g . , , ~ . kits - Votes of 'fhanks were proposeditud posed, to dislodge of the Navy vas to is the intitetenuotabie objet- . ' .. • _ -,. •'. . of le. Wilkes he ouglit, 4 ppflp . mix his private Lord Erskine, Sir Samuel' Reraill ' y, till a tee •Wjl". , life er the rdvy t and I Atte Na . y l o le ge t t i"be leul I" ti - The • ion of that dtaenitti 0 tteY pe ver prospeaty, .and err very existence.' • ... • • s s . ~ , mere character with his pahtlacoiduct. We are,: : bread, Mr. Alderman Comte Lord laajur t .., ' 'heald ' es the • political advantage I ham olind.cd tot * end Mr. Sheri ff Wood; and - it Was . ordered that . Thee atropin ow Lovilfebeltir's mane, And witbeet p division.-Ade indebted to Mr. Wilkes for this,- idditionai one, die proceedings be pithlished in the Londe!, Papers. t t _,, be P aea re ' l e r. i t est o .c h r ee r e !Tr it l i namely, that when men are elected.toeerve in Par. \ The Lord Mayor and Sheriff Wood were dra ir it J- =ftenmeemee . 11011 1 4 . 9 r cpaimoilia, MAY IL v by a majority of their cooetituentf, It is power of the House of Commons, sins-house . bit the populece in their state carriages to the Men. .. !lament no longer in the Me. WHARTON 'presented an treenant of E reheq • or the Minister who may have the guidance of the . ed to re. The utmost precaution was employ p. . link Issued is pursuance of the 49th of his present ner Majesty. House of Commonly to say that such majority is a vent the intrusion of any persons not of W 4; LW -Ordered to li e oil the table. • ' ' . • • . . • . . ... _ _ .___.„ - --- • -' ' " • _ ___ . • 1 , . : . , . . - ~r ore effected and useful thou the r ; for that service. The Noble ke a kle* of the present state m hostile Davits with which British navy now consisted of ifferent navies that could he y other part of the world did itish slaw went fully manned seas f.tr from being the case its bead, therefore, we bad no 'datrary, so stieell was the that it utightim r aced with- ; it might supply vnumber of led - to for at Bogie transports. wvice s and he woaldascatiti- Beal complement, they mould Ai 164 Mei to work thcin. mat twenty guns, and at the was , a great saving. • But ich theycoald convey treops4 thiy isnuld afford in