The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-13 00:00:00

CIiVAV TY tie NiMPOLK MRRTING FUR RRFORM.—MA r • El.. - It having been known for several days that a Comity Meeting, en thesobject of Parliamentary Reform, was to be holden in the Coanty Hall this day, considerable ins term was excited in the town of Norwich.in which it is known Party politics run to an extreme height. Several . attempts sere made by the Ultra Loyal Party to excite a frodiag hi the working classes of society against the Meeting. 'Among them we noticed the followingpla - eats*, which was posted on the walls, and freely circu lated through the streets:a- LARGE - LOAN'. " A PROCiR3IATION.—NotfoIk Fleeting of Reform, Mac I I, 11524. .; What is the purpose of the Meeting?—To keep op High Rents, and raise the Price of Bread. " What is the greatest benefit to the people of Eng land ?—What the Poor now enjoy—a large Loaf, which needs no Reform. " God save the King." At an early hoer a considerable member of persons bail assembled in the Castle Yard. At half-past eleven o'clock the tipper part of the Hall was crowded by land holders and farmers of the most respectable appearance, who had made their way through the Castle. At twelve o'clock the High Sheriff (Si.' R. P. Joddrell, Hart) en tered the Court, trail was received with loud applause. The body of the Mall was then thrown open, and was immediately filled in every part. • %Vomit's:tuts, Esq. M.P. far the Coma.. hewing made his appearance in the side gallery, was eeceived by a mixture of grease, hisses, and cheers, the former, however, were mach mom getters' them tbe•latter. 't'he . Ilonoaraisle Genthemait received this salutation with the utinnat good humour, bowing and nodding occasionally to different persona in the crowd. There bad for several. minutes before twit been a cry of " Adjourn into the open air, adjouro into the open air." This cry came so lond as to prevent any thing else from.' heard la the Halls The Hunt tincture said. a wialr was expressed by prunes present to adjourn to the Castle Hill. All hi . hail to say, as far aw regarded himself, was, that be Wee really to inert thi wi,bes of the freeholders as far att• eeimisiently. with Ids duty.—(Applanse.)-7 should theeeftret leave It to the Meeting to decide w titer they Weald Odjogrowe ,not. Bet if they dill, Ise trusted the same pa ' order and regularity worild rj preserved without as withie the walla el.tbat Court ,e 4 (Loud cries of " adjenre s adjourn ,' mixed with widen lie/rend groaning.) • • I Mr. 0. Wertiox said, from the conduct Ribes, pee} sent, one would be led to imagine, that ipstead of maim bling to discos, with caltnaess and intportfellt, the qua.. lien of Reform, they bad met together.foc PhiPme only Of ilifermapting tbe Meeting. and abeeing certaia ndi viduale. ; —(tiroans.) —lle called open Bonet* act Hie rational meo, like freeholders, con:mu:nu of the valise of their Illiasiies, and &axiom to sappert• them.—(lle nisi was still anitioned.) The Amu Beitatre said he understood It to be the wish 'if the Meeting that no adjmirentent should take *re, he there twat not such a crowded 'esseinblage as to reader it necessary.—(C ries of no, ap!) - 4 • A general cry of " Mr. Coke," Jas now *ova •• it having been at length seed this. that Awl. plan was approaching. lead cheering leek .pleree. Mr .olce at length made his appearauffes salmi abli cheerio* , mid clippie & of heeds bevy.. lomter, sod were tope imaltemed than those we remember to have witaessed eit • wiry M.d (missies' there were aloe one or two Ideas% The errierd -was so 'eery dense that Mr. Coke. notwities etaltiling the enxiely or all present to make way for U, ex perieseid gnat difficulty in taking his place gear the cliair: 'Loin' cries of " adjourn" werexbill kept ap iq tLe holly of the Hdl. 111r.,Coxi esilioyOureitto obtaia p btpryp lank Bei shouts and gr . "l4, q(the meeting, mingle/ terWt trine! " adjourn," - - dereurpes the lise.assiiimmis ' t voice. The liter Ssmatre.nlmermiditthat if didb, war net maintained; it would be inspeMlble to proceed I. Mss business of the day. finless Atom was molehills' be should fret it his ditty to order the Court to be cleared of all therm who were not freeholders of the connty. Mr. Come here handed to the - High Sheriff a letter from herd Suffield. accounting. as the Hon. Geodesist', Mated, for'the absence of that Noble Lord. • Alderman THURTELL endeavoored to obtain shearing, • but the climour continuing in the body of the Court, he was obliged to give up the attempt. Mr. Coxa (after consulting for a moment with the High Sheriff) again came forward. If the Meeting would only attend to Line for two minutes, they would find that their wishes were about to be complied with. Their Worthy thigh Sheriff hail obligingly determined 111 adjouru the Meeting into the open air, and it would, therefore, be held on the Cattle 11111.—(Cheers ) The Hiatt SHERIFF then declared the meeting ad journed for half an hour, for the purpose of riving time for making the necessary arrangements for holding the' °reefing out of doors. At half-past one o'clock, two carts having bees pro vided for the accommodation of the speakers— • The Hiatt Sesame addressed the meeting as follows : —A requisition, o:ntlemen, having been addressed to one by inch a numerous body of freeholders, among whom are the names of those so pre-eminent for rank, uobility, and talent—the names also of these not less , pre-eminent for respectability of character is private life, rind equally devoted to the best principles of the Consti union, to take into consideration the propriety of peti tioning Parliament for %Reform in the representation of the people, I have felt it a duty incumbent epee as. and, indeed, have with much pleasure come from newel expressly Mr that object, to meet the wishes of do vs. quisitionnds. by convening a meeting of the county apse a suljert of such great importance—a subject. Gentles met:, which opens so large a field of dissertation, toot.' , though a friend myself to freedom of debate in p o pular, assemblies like the present, when constitutionally met together, sod constitutionally conducted; h it la' by the voice and consent of the people only : that the higher authorities can he upheld and maintained; yet I am sore that in this instance. I need not remind yoe of the expediency. and indeed necessity, of strictly 401.1 tiering to time letter of the requisition ; and, after tits numerous meetings that have been so lately, so generally, , and, I truer, so beneficially held in the respective Has- I deeds of this extensive county, under the sanction of the 31agistrary, upon another subject which equally affects • you all, bat irrelevant to the present phrport, I hope that no extraneous topics of discussion, as l must ob serve at some of those meetings has been the ease, will,' in this instance, be so introduced; because were that to /wallowed, I believe I should be the first to transgress, by taking this opp6ttilnity of making a few ob ions upon the situation in which I now stand plated. I am sure also I need not remind you to conduct the proceed ings of the day temperately, candidly, and dispassion ately, which will be the best and the only mode to pro mote the object of the meeting, and to secure a fair and impartial hearing to those gentlemen who now wish to come forward to offer their sentiments, of whatsoever political tendency they may be, upon a question of such vital import to the liberty of the subject, sad the general welfare of the country. But I really feel that I have al ready been trespassin g too much upon your time, being fully sensible that it is my province rather to listen than to speak ; I shall not therefore detain this meeting for a moment longer, than to request that the terms of the re quisition be now read by the Sub-Sheriff. Tb. Unlit& &tuner (tiro. Wymer, Eq.) read the I,* Mr. l ore begged to call the atbentios of the 01gb Sheriff to the letter *Ma he (Mr: Coke) had delivered to the Noe. Bert. fee Lord Salheld, and which be wished to be rend to the setting., The Hutu Suestre then read the letter which. iii pressed hi. hordihips *regret thi; be could wt .a 1 the betting, and his opinion that a Bekaa in the pre...station of the people Was recwouresded iy dameseded by jastice, and regrired by tic iidell . 4 MC morel, sad Melodrama coadkion of the moa 14 1 11. Sir T. Beavon them came forward. Era eaktelatiONS , not but refit that some gentleman, won and better /qualified kw ; the task than h isalQ been selected to introdoce the business of that the nosier of the mowing. But though; is •odter , trool he inferior' . iremaries (for against Perlis _ -... 'Thew librettos, — tithed be et— gliAlles *leer heads. First, it. was said tni.. . Set His tinni to iotrodoce that Minim ; aed sou. r -- bad the copd.lence, or be nioidd rattler say the pedant', to ask, in mockery, what. Reformers expect-, ' te let by Parliamentary iteforni.--(Cries of "every 1 g!") rhos* persons cautioned We Mennen to cars what they were abont--0 filature that, how- Oar basset their intentions, they were sot teas is the Ilse& of wicked and desigoing niee, ekes' whole aim tam to evertors society. sad is the osetssion which Oast same, to possess thesseelvea of that property which Iponlitis the etregibi be cast es the eaten ef amok" Res.—(Applanie.) Thee obairratioes wee. weak eel pit , • . , itst ems.- ' that this THE ST AT N. • . id m i sta ti „,„-- 0 , 4 .. o ,„ gk ihatil r i g s i li t itp likateldt •it eltdd th emselves temperately, ber f ipaly, Is k ing re h a d ofi za a wi t ' gig maignmilOgainhas 0 Ile a thp 4F.N. It voire l it hie intention to "thew the time oi l Principe( eolith , reetry, omor,ind Ars copie of Mod * idertillit with a description qf !lie toltichief and ime-, v to the meaty. " flogacy which erne from our prelant reptesertativesys-• 0 Sir T. B. Barron. --- Net. was proceeding to addreatlis tem ; he sboehl leave it se abler ales. But he felt it ___ ._ i ; 4oestiag *bee -- • - ... ; awmemary to simmer a lew of the *ldeation othisli ha ~, Mr. Case begged to pill the attentios of the High both from time time made by their adversaries (for it She-if to the letter whith be (Mr: Coke) had delivered they bad may had able softwoods.) against Patna- .l._ ii— ai_-. r....1....1 0...a..1.1 •••••1 rib t. 6 11. wirlititta smeary Reform_ Then thieesithe 'MAO be Massed Mums. impose' IN so- I. Resolved. That by the epleit English II" adimition, the %met frf Comemenaolght to be die potpie. to reetimmtelse Mad to he Seelleesseplek • • •••• •$ 1.07. IL 'rhatsite blaatbaatisenned to aavOo . 4ll - 11Patlii I mot are 'bison by not son than oneoboniandtle Odle adult meMpopelation M this ; is at Miese the great majority are elected 'by the arbitrartsAll aiodividuals, and byt e exercisi it tie most corrupt means. , " 3. That such systeMhas gradually undermined the femadations of the Cenatitntion, subverted the great fa. Ws of civil liberty, sad deprived the people both of their privileges and their property. through the *gooey of the very }ewers destioed to protect them. "4. That the doetri ott whieh has lately been so eel** ingly avowed in Parliament, that corruption is ammo* to the support of the Monarchy, is as dangerous 'to" IMP real interests of the Crown. as it is odious to the people' and destructive if public liberty t and thit any Minister who is base enough to assist in carrying on such a eye let° of tioterantent, desetves the execratioe of every ho nest man, as a traitor to hie Sovereign, and an satiny to his country: the safety and the glory of the Crewe of England resting not upon a rotten system of moralities., bat upon the uninfluenced support of a free, enlightened, and loyal people. "s.. That the intolerable pressure of the taxes. the beggary and rain of thousands of the industrious classic and the awful prospects which we have before us of creased and increasing misery; together with the um teluptuous disregard of our petitions, the viobitionormar rights, and encroachments upon oar liberties, have satis fied us, that until a radical change shill be effected in the mode of electing members to the Commons Home of Parliament, until that House shall be responsible to the people, and dependent upon them for their seats instead, of a junto of borough proprietors. we shall look in vain fur security for our property, or for the preservation of that Constitution which it is our manifest interest, as' well as our ardent desire, to preserve inviolate. "6. That a Petition be once more presented -to the House of Commons, praying that the 110°.e will forth with give - to the people a real representation, ias place of that corrupt and defective one which now exists. S. T. SOVTIIIVELL. Esq. came forward to second the Resolutions, and was received with much applause. aft felt great diffidence in addressing the meeting. The task which devolved upon I • was an honourable one; but It had been put upon him—it was am of his ewe seeking. He felt much nervousness when he compared the weakness of his poor talents with the gre a tness al the question before them.—(Applairsti.) Ile was an old Reformer, perhaps the oldest in that asseinbly.—(Cheers.) Ile did not recollect the time when he wee not a Re former—he did not recollect the time when be did sot perceive and laugh at the absurdity and folly of what was called virtual representation--he did not retelleet the time whets he did not clearly perceive the evils which must result from a perseverance in that system by which one thousandth part of the people elected that Hod y who were Raid to be th e It e p resen t a ti ves the whole nation.—(Applamie.) It was a perseverance in that wretched system which had brought down such an accumulation .of evils upon the country, sad which would still farther increase those evils, uuless they ex- This tlii The _. In prostrate wets whether tarried cm . As support , siate, House Ii say- Wools The 0101WRIAttestiost!)—Hut they (the farmers) World woo liawilith their power JO alter this state of ill's's. It was hot Datil the tithe had been east that the parses 'Sdis4seee what its real value originally was.) of " onkel we are here so discuss the gunge' ore wed sealing else."] ' • Mr. TIIOIII4II TatusrraLL nest addressed the Meetioc. et iheald Wert bete °Meads* hiepplealpten them were , sit Nailer-bed at a Illesdiod IlodfhPg tot Rlofield. parhimself to make a few ohussantiona upon the iof one of their County Members (Mr. Wale house.) In alluding to that Honourable' lienthiseses eipplpet, he assured him (Mr. W.) that it wee MOW his intrados to misrepresent what had Ir a t the last County Meeting; epos that d hit. Wooleliesee to sap s that a idolising's* , PriePsa was absolutely necessary. CHear, hear, from lk. Ilfesielsoase]; that he hived to see the allowances ,of she Royal Feta i I yoke wel I as all the other expenses of the state reduced. Raises,. how or other thev never heard a weed more shoot it from the Hon.fil ember. lhle (31 r. W oda liseee) said, that his opinions were in unison with the Pet'. Ilea adopted by the last Meeting—("so!" from Mr. Worlehouse-) Ile understood the Houosrable Member to have said so. That Petition prayed for the Repeal of the Taxes os Malt, Salt, Leather, Soap, and Candies. Though the Hon. Member was of opinion, that a realist lion' of laxities was absolutely necessary, yet, whiP Lord Althorp made a motion. declaring that the reds,• does proposed by the Marquees of Londonderry were not sufficient to satisfy the country, they found Ile., Wwlehoine opposing the motion, and coinplioueades Lord Londonderry on the extent of relief wheel, he was granting to the country.—(Loud applause.) Well, what beers clone next? horst Althorp introduced a mo tion for the Repeal of the Salt tax. asrl against that ten don Mr. Wodehouse also voted.—((:heers: and cries of "what do you say to that, Mr. Wortehouse ?") should not add a word more upon thee subject. bet wield leave it to the Hon. Member to explain leis coedect,da . ' the Meeting as best as he could. Adverting to the tresses of the country, be observed, that had Ministers. at the conclusion of the war, adopted that system of ems roomy, a hope of which they had held out to the ass* try, he ,hesdated not to say, that from fifty millions IP sixty millions, which had been wrung from the of else people, might have been saved. Had tea l dose, his name should Never have appeared to a Requi sition for Parliamentary Reform.—(Clieers and laugh ter.) Bet Is it had not been done, he felt that he had sever discharged his duty more conselestionsly than hr did in signing a Requisition for the purpose of promot ing an object so much to be desired, and so necessary te. the welfare of the country.—(Applause.) Mr. N.B.P warmly supported the Resolutions, and eirpeemed his decided convirtion that nothing but Parliamentary Reform could restore the constitution to its original parity. It was decided, ma the motion of Sir T. Barrows that a Petition, founded on the Resolutions. should be pre seated to the House of Commons. Uproot Sir T. BeeVOR . II motion, that the Petition Is presented by the County Members, there were cries of "by one," "by one." It was however car, i oil that it should be increased by both. sprees, he felt his lobe ority *hen compared wit the tfeo•—cApplause.) These observatioos wets weak MN 1 talent by which be was surrounded, be would lie te "'as. Tb.y %sidled' " " lime , "AIM ti the ) I, I no man'in his attachment to the great cause of 're ti , . If, on the other bated, was ar that this . (Applause.) It was a cause witb which all their deaf," . • net the best time for discusglng Parliamentary Re. interests were identified. He considered that it wan re he would meet their adverearses half way, by ad- right of every seas to have a voice ie. doe Gavin [ .. Wag that it wee not . The has time for dinner • those laws which he was bound to obey s Mid to4hempe. tiolf__. Pa. Pa rliamentary Reform. wus - Paw it washes' heoseh - . ratios of which both his perms* aloPirts4iiety ittiodteube 45 * • • 44 WM grow about Stl years slime the (1""i" of ge - -1 j este d. Dig t h ey want ags b nr i t y. g e t t h p It H w y did , form was fi rst agitated, and if the popular voice bad bees It could be easil y gooiest. BlackMosie • id...." 'brewery alluded to, Mid anted open, Went die American war free government, evert Man, tole WA f ie WM,' 10{$ $ 014 Oar• we should DINO barb kwowi the bloodshed • right to a voice In the formation Of Abase Uses gotta which that war . ocessiotted,' ette *Wild we at this am- , are to bind thigh% and thereftwe Is breath of the Um moat he laboaring ander tbp pit**. of the g 10.000.0001. P v s eem e et essolist - lb - the whole body of ' the people." of debt which it sollieted opes' its. Had the mistatry. Now Ma wooW tiddliltieso Wes plaits thiehtik. NASA after the American war, acted aisle the advice of sense ' was bete *ad.( s beset% of -thostiomanmetit bile of our greatest men, among mama Mi. Pits. and fir. . vested in the beresgb-oessagere—nothlegt was isle ofl (tome Losti)Onlei we should hslois‘ild° ll sheldosdshed : breech of the finievitoseitt . lieleriff, lo tfie ba hail misery of the late French, war. la short , bad we a wealthy aristsiefac't of Ale% air - l*ird - ao' adopindlo differs* line of policy, wo might have avoided ietacti a i but it was cleariV iftinitted tbat' 'a of the, all the Miseries under which we were at this looniest see os sea s veil is oho ec hi4 e t s a g if ihg p sei g g . (. suffering. So fir he agreed with the opponents of this t please.) hot as that:titlark of * country Am,. Auration,' but no farther . tie maintabord that this was g r' s *. the f igncitte of g I wee Migsmmicsblep 'the time tb klosider the gnestioa of Reform. and if Ow , O w it im p esgsgsse was had t o d m in ,verantent 'did Hot attend to to voice of the people, they !,,W ed i t matt sh oo; a mett o d oc ti oo , . do ss o w * • mail expect 'that the rain which Dow...kaaig over the , g i ars atihe be g l in t e d by d og whole 1 0 4 o f ship^ country. would. burst upon antl d*roy them. The i • eisrstr uriviprestott them ?—(lria, Itse.) Bdt `alit -th whole frame of society teas out of ost. Tim Landed He.* of Coalmen, represent that erhoßibrkliorthe , ' interest was bumbled to the dust — this Agricultural In- os ?.:..(No': 0 0 • !Ho egged their opa st ri t Oituohu tarok s the sopport of the whole Idnrison„. veal prostrate Heise orCoilsildlikAil;—(A laugh.): Dot :tht. at their feet: - !They were sold that moosofisctures were rs o rgs.eg t i gig g w, g ss g ig% s p ec k ag y.. s u p* * , floerisbiegt twit he wools. appeal hi aey man. whether • 41 4 theatnefortemi,to. Ism. a &pato with a • osi under such tircumstestles they codld be berg carried oe wll'iglis it wsw atirmskihould await the result a with a pro fi t?' The commerce of the country. too, was mom and that baossoated to himself the •rit of , lit • state of the greatest jeopardy.' This then was the =th e se gg sse ,gg is i s gi gg . st Her i s m t . s woop% prim' wboithey were botrod...oso and all, to support Nighty bormerablevani . von may safely lakes% Parliamentary Reform; k wad fur all their interests to jsfif ides, to hislinode, he will sleelde for botlipurffmliT support it with one voice, sod if therwlighitled it sow. "'g a m sot t hi s coat io s tb eto o s hiss e d c o r e r ** a ap i rs t they would surely rue it. Who was tbeto that did obi Wight it be tolerated? Yet. thiettl ea this 'it perceive that in such a Mato of 'Wigs; the 'Haul of .. more a bs ur d ;m a the fis t t o p s sr v i s t as ' Commons ought to poseess the eoa fi dettetrof :s t s people? ; o z .. - o pp ig g i e j o ne 4( ' s hi eg o ggsk.usg .o But who was it therceold . be iinpbstaitt soot to state, a dot the advecotes of 'referia wee, Abet rad,Wicae.. that the people eught to place confideekt In the Houk far t o g . sen d s ai g g4 ese Llisi s was s h o w j of Commons , constituted as it ot preseatlrcs? li say. the months e! men who, • mites it served their per tog this, be, begged to observe. that hp es of po jowly. *sr! constantly sesere je, to . the revolution of t _Minas actions to see tbedistinetiaas of tiliiiand Tory lip,Pdmired the literolatton.of.l6sBs, bat thou , abolished. and wished to be co.sldered as isehrogiog 41) that. thus mock Issi ll b e e s i ei, d e ope., , mach, its the party of the people. The Illus. thro i tiptin s after be riofessed, had been . I and to the • .' 4l troneh further reniarke, obeeived tba(tkeir Id seek. g igh e s per i o d ol i a kt h e ik s sin g s a th ose 111 for lieform **mit to revetiMit hot ' fifth: Cep. which pow opptesia the *miry. - Another '. •.° plAtak oat —(Apploosey)-44 collpti_. apouovery li f which was mach level* lateig,' was. that lir a . itsaa to do his slaty enleks aRA :a; Parlmoteet • they would degrade:their rspromotatiros into toter, )11Mkirlatir. tither the poled ,lo ~, ' ' plated isi op. gates. Now, if theta were .t diffirreamtheurom a e'en) . 4 ta and poverty... WriO. _ •:414, (ar 420,.. thus gate" and a" representative," it w.s. this—that a report ("nr""llig iwifili"wi° 4lll " ll ° (tuteers.) ammatien . was aomiesteil for gesalak purposes,. oadolliar Jo persevering is the pear foe whisk they users assess- !Vete fee a erns.:. , ills swittetbapersast 101 W .la they owold•bret soosalt the -ente.agoity of the wohwoost imaylittratlsio woldsleilorliefitro • • Crewe. sad. ilmot OW , tigisteawd-tthertimi 4 *OM hit biltiotioe wltio plirmil• to the .. -. *: Oa- It war with illitrofihrthale he liimmill di* 4 ' Commos ; '• itocialitnerfendd arta a • 1e 16 .4 all as :r deui ll4o 4 44 4llo ''. . es i pt i Ihe onset net under lo W th immi cs;litureept .TM . . ailliftlVititlic Ji: 1! WA Sedottolpft. . -.i . . , by independent men. the represented* was, en ill' • • Mr. R. Cope. after imee'oliiir;ideils upon upinicao. castoos s .to follow Isis own Wises. end nut theirs), that Sit7H roc a o &ankCOgatillt girWari IS Said their toosate, . trims, hewed deify. ''Notsolodoedwhold support* a to:rernark that &Eamon's more imposed r dectrioe, except Movie who were aohloos to 'hope te (Wit hL.Possioso sham fPf.losy 'shoe tines oi moo to so• the present system ofccwroptioniod**.--(AIteM.) eiety, They had all read in dm Bible of the Weems . The llon. Baronet concluded by . megiig . . g which had evevapread sod desolated the law, The resolutions:— m . ~ . .• . ~,_.. pennies were lb, locusts of this conatty. and "meld de- "l. Resolved. Th at by the qpitsigptilia P,oghsh,geM tear ths-eabstenee of the land—(Cheers, Weed with , epos *v ery Pultret -‘1 thug ,ac• c4n. 1 ; _ Mr. OOKE.OII couidsg forward, INI4 received 14 loud aid repeated cheers sad dapple% of hands. The Hos. 11eattmoms said, that he should sot, after what had pu. ed. detain the Meeting at say length, hat he could not help expressing the satisfaction he felt in meeting hi ii coastitaents upon all occasions.—(Applause.) At the . last amity ileatiag they had agreed to Pekin to Parliament raving relief: lie personal that pett. tie*, .whit had met jestwithadvar entrinfew which to expacted.lhat was to say. that flOt relief, whatever ass l ettrid ttedi od ka t:s ad t , h erat.t e pedtt i ne tirni rs— oe (t i pp lt l escH an iimh se h .) ::: T ral b eeltit.t l iQ u o:,E observed: that Omagh he premised t hem be expensed to Alt parties that e t Eke& 'ltemisation o f .Parliaaseamey Reform. Of ill that he did present (sad he had presented mail is the coarse of tits Hassles) Asia were ashy there whiiii did sat include that important questioa.—(Applause.)-- Ho proceeds - 1 to observe that the Marquess of Longs,. dery bad deluded the country. The whole of the N.,fti e Lord's meassres were a aystas of delusion. Let tham look to As effects of those reserdirm The Hen. Gatti,. mas here took a review of tbi Politicsl measures which had be .. iduddiked, alg,gagagol.,,ppes ,doring the la.: 6hy ram, sod esnesdadi mks a these theisseres Aisle were owing the ssioerisratedstrasitiels the rosary at pretest ishesraC Unii•thsiasheist nom was pet es slid to, there was no hope et salvation for the fens& How amid they impost relit frees is useably, is which then were It matisen as iamb Atoned Is oWr the Milliner as soy sermon is his (Mr. Cake's) .1,a 0 ,:. was booed to obey hiss /*O.:haers ) —Were it set fig this there `sold liavo bees long sde More ' e • redectien of taires. , t ..:i 0-• r ' • : 3 Mr. Wssesesiss setae fennel *wants thelliest iof ; bet dm seise whieh . mended promallsitiellbr e she time from promising. • iffiteentir isitbsi be Ids private heillairs epos the queditth'which had draws thes, together, }e flat that heat lal ben commit their trues aid discharge his own duty, by catering at am spas a esplawedse aids public sashimi Amelia hedlul pp. peered before diem i ta doing am basins's' seecheofon the Salt Tas—(Mect disappmbatios.) —Ho Anil give his reason, for easiag seems* thus lei,' slid wisps his Honourable Cell/ague Ole. Coloyestittell Oita eke he did not vote•st ell epos that occlosioath .} . l. The Meeting world bear lambi}iihe ci wi der which tarliaasent had mspos 4 .It was knows that disticis. aspeocadonaed lit ills MSsTs of thickiag. does, aid arising from rations cassee, was khan am dm Ministry, hat so wham soorsekaa is the meaty of Norfolk. This dimress diffseedeme the amstrya spirit which inland thiekisi sees Ss pewee ere thee auk step while night neon, these twiny Weir* • were hosed apwkis, sail insepasibte free' the po 4 taro of the mitantry, sad which, &laid that lie Knish and decay, mast cease to prosper: —(A • ' Uedee-thost itircesmeemes, a meolotreas made la liassent to reduce tire taxes of the coastry, pat indeed I, 20,t1U11,0thit as was weer shiuriyMis: 'bit 'pushups Iff 5,001411001., phials, if carte s:ll'm Mat period, gone ti ttie total ansibilal f f lhe !Olga Ve (cries O N sto. ss.")—apos it ipg Poet, thee: depwided , s? p 4 .1 taw o . o lo o l l le lie crecirt.-4Appip,re, soil capstr " se, se:7— 'if* tieSlrlifll Pllghi.thisk Miti4 md itse,mationi,Mey molly liorwassi dimodest if .beg that it NM the rich. asip wise mei. beillefialik the raisteseste et peblis seetiit.—(Appikass.)—Torre wee sot a sees who hard; 1 saaathr hey &arias foram is feeilff, who , end aseibrimieli4 We iijr_od 'br 00 1 011 # 4 b* time sr filberhif public Welk; • its tid eOW epeilita Alt , me:MO •to Madder dm heglhasioa likely to be esat i a a pei the ninny by tilitliihj le which the ;ape Ili! .4. 0 r.• At the Period litiffieetiple v Meissen ewe Swaim 'hag wie the remnant . Ohasiderabls portico „ . 0( AM pert a 4 POO debt of the onaapy. which Mrs de i ugliest laterset; he mast Alga pet meta. it *wet N•*l a •Ilholot t i ininensee • .4it ,con mry that this t i W ba bps few dissents. pestered i sad the ditsists (IMP ..90 : tiovioligtlet View Itobleet , te ley 311t=p. !god Is, lhelLeithea-thapoissikis !, ~ resairens • airanuatiaN so :4eisul..ma - sow ono half, if sot Assisi, of iheSslt We eeigtl be. *pealed . Ha had bouts 140111101141 of givisg pledgee, width he sever swede--ef , glirisg nom "MM, he Widen tecorled—of Mist wet& which he hat mover spokes—sad ores pre**, sestiernits wh lob baba l semi esteirdned: It world liehoisk AM he Led given • nothing more than a general Pl . " ; aad that be hail sever direc tly_ t or iadireed hiutie nialt-Cax if se , a dos imine amp t per iea ta in i w . . 4 rlw ,;. 'n aa h r i t ll 4 7l n I b il i ol t & th ' e i li a r bin R. H. limns sheenrapoilmilliS Weldon' , pledged himself g Hy isamin slaw petition, . coft ife co m g 07 1 /' do Roaolotios: - ralidm I. Parliastiecary Rif Mr. Woortnousx preimmiektfWirst be 'lermer Meeting was simply thltit dol have no tl=c;that relief must cornetts the shape , . This he said then, and this he repeated n 1 he had nester gone beyond a general pledge. the malt•tax, acid the reduction of that tax firiuty suppdirted. He should now say a irk 'Muni the question of Reform. Ile did not Mk Constitution of the country did not mind' .pent; but Ise was Rot therefore pre 'upon a rash crusade until he knew the he was r..quired to go. lie 'heed cell Lion of the Meeting to what the present the House of Coui ))))) ns was. He did net which was by some persons called the corrul that which was called the Opposition. I find that sonic of the most leading into of and the hrialitest ornaments of their count Corned by the borough influence. Take, Mr. Tierney, en upright and most enligh man, that Hon. Gentleman was returned borough by Lord Fitawilliam. Sir J. Mark' returned in the same way. Mr. Brougham for IVincheisea, by the Earl of Thaurt. ton, for Ilehester, by the Earl GI Bath Ms;vcrouthy, for Caine, by the Merquess Lord Normenby, who seconded Lord J. motion for Rearm, was returned for Ilighses by Earl Fitzwilliatn. Lord Kbrington was Taristock, by the Duke of Redford. The Suffield (here a tientletnan addressed Ali in a low tone.) His lion. Friend had told eras" furnishing the strongest pos.ihlr favour Parliamentary Reform —(eheers.) , he woo, but his object was to slime Ow manner t dm Opposition side of the /louse ass at present muted. lie felt not the slightest Isesitaft that the whole of the Gentlemen whose oem usuliened were bright ornaments of thfir be should not wish to see any of them onl meet; but then they were all retnrned by tenure, as Gran and indisputable as that of for Ohl Sarum, the Member for Corte Ca , the Chancellor of the Exchequer bimself.—) disapprobation.) Mr. foie sail, float his Hon. Colleague nish a stronger at-potent .n support of Ri' did by the line of argument lie had jest lientlenten he lied natau,l were all supporters vrenld willingly give up their 'wars in that we justly desired phject.—(Applanse.) Mr. W. W. Stursoe and the htev.O. tisaivfin the Resolutions. • Thanks acre voted to the High SheriC g teas diuolved at fit e minutes past four c slte cermet roneinsle this acessent, without ulginz the very kind and polite a ttention or he High Sheriff provided accommodatioe f porters who attended the uteri the. a WV MOW 17..95 , P• . Wilshire hal W petioles, eg• o Parliauiewary he sal., at the se no hesitation . ' rape of mitigated lie repeated now. 'ledge, eteept en tan he had uni- r a word or two itl not deny that admit of amend- prepareel to go it length 'thigh call tie atter Present state of I Rot wean that :orrupt side, hat I. 'they week' In of that party. matey. were Il- i., for inatanre, lightened states- led for liege's. Niarkintosts ins 13131 wm returned Lashing- /a rlington. Mr. .ss of Lanyieme. John Hunch's light's) Femme. was rewrite' ter 'he present Air. 'bode 'old him that hi it ragweed ie h Fere.) —Pet hap' manner in elide t present coole s t- itation Is. DaYing a names he hill a, art h.. I b tY rs and cKef ne ,o(. t t i n , a ceu l mi la e o l b : : e ft t o : • it 6. o h : me est taken. 110 or tees of Refer , . 's is sapper' et sr.) limns* sloped . 'i r. sod the Meet our o'clock. without ackiimr tirset with which tioo for Ike Kt. re 1e of W ,