The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-15 00:00:00

T -, v+r^ ti IL !A* a- - r. • mar — An. THE COURT. • • Yesterday. soon after twelve o',clock, His MA .ILaTY arrived et the Queen's Palate. from Wind sor. where he was received by several of the Royal Dukes. About two o'clock His MAJESTY held a priv.tte levee, which was attended by The Lord Chancellor, the Lurd Precedent of the Connell, the Lord Priry Neal, the Master-Grairral of the Ordnance, the First Lord of the Arliniratiy, the three Secretaries of Mote, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Judge Arleo ate. the Lord Chamberlain, t he Lord Steward attic House. Lold, the Duke of Montruse, the Earl of Egmont ; Lords Ileathtield (gold atickt, mid C. Nicitecr aiiiiiA) ; Sire Y. Halts and S. Cottrel l; and Grueral Broderick. 'the follewiii4 hull the honour of being present e.l to Ilis M JI.STY • Tice Earl t.f Exremout, upon his being appointed to be ildentenant-Coluttel of the 'humors Local Militia. Alniur-Grueral Broderick, upon hie appointment to the inueernment of Martinique, and to the command of the Hegira-at of Mails. His MAJXSTY held a Privy Council, and gave .autlieness to Earls CAMDEN, WEiTAIORLAND, LI. caPoot, and CIIATHASI ; M.:tars. CANNING and l's.accem.; and Mr. RYDER, who laid before His M.alksry the proceedings of several Courts- Soon after six o'clock EIS MAJESTY sot cff upon his return to WitstlAOT. The Duke of' PORTLAND was prevented front attending Ells MAJESTY through indisposition. . _ THEATRE, HAYMARKET. Last night was performed thr Comedy of The Wander. 'lite character of Don Felix was admirably xd.taiued by Mr. Y51.11'40; Mrs. tit.oeca's Vielonte wee excellent. and received teat applaune which ir doe to her merits. Mr. Jos; es appeared for the firot time in Linseed°, and to great advantage, par tietil lay in t:,e urene of t the ring. which kept the audience in a roar of laughter. Continued hur.te of applause attended his performance throughout. Mr. I:IERMAN . S rime of The Critic followed, and *ea off with its usual eclat. WOBURN SHEEP SIJEJRING. On Tuesday 'morning, his Grace the Duke of Bedford, and those Gentleatee who were inerahers if the Smithfield Club, of which hi, Grace •is President, held ■ meeting at Woburn Abbey': (MI then jimied the rest of the company, and ex. Noumea the wethers cod thearee exhibited as can didates for the Prises offered by his Grace for the best. About twelve o'clock the Gentlemen set nff to a farm of the Duke's, about a mile from the Abbey, to be present at the ploughing-match, when seven ploughs started for the silver cup of fered by his Grace to the prophet& of the hest dough, and two guineas to the holder. The judges appointed to decide the piestion were bit ally emrloyed in collecting materials for their re port, to he inatie on Wendesday. The ploughiug cannoned till about half-pint two o'clock, when. Coe company went to the Park Fa rm , an d, a f ter a short sprat in viewing the agricultural imple ments, the .following Noblemen and Gentlemen, to addition to those nientiohed yeateriley, returned to the Ablwy to diiie with hie Gr.mee : Earl Firrteacue, ELI of Darnley, the Earl of Upper Amory, lard Ludlow, Sir Hugh highs, MrCoke, Mr. Culiing Mr. Child, Mr. Weston, the. Rev. Mr. Ward, Mr. Germ', Mt. Nortbey, Mr. Jenninp, Mr. Atkin, Mr. went, Mr. Leeds, Mr. C. J Tboasimn, C. A. Warlry, Mr. Plenty, Mr. Bevan, Mr. Hossou, Wm. Tanner, Hie Rev. Mr. Cooties' Mr. Newman, Mr. aistoa, Mr. Curley, Mr. &mays, Mr. it roll, Mr. Demo, Mr. Grien, Mr. aoromers, Rev.'!'. Hill, Mr. Cough, Mr Astley, Mr. Fame, Cul. Cuff, G. Melthy, J. Wood, Mr. Watkins, Mr. Ratcliffe, Mr. Miler, Mr. Wil liams. Mr. M. Wilson, W. A. Bititeuri, R. Elair4,. W. RIM. kin, W. Mace), Marcy, inn. Ate Welstead, Voroarii, Hinninartd, A. ManAleld, Mr. J. Koper, Mr. Saili4, Mr. J. Emery, Mr. C. Gregorn Mr. Thornton, Mr .1. Rreis„ causingiems, J. IYebater. wen J. Webster, inn. Mr..l. Harvey, G. Wynter, T. Nails, W. Lionel, Felwond, Twees, J. Smicock, C. Allison, C. Hitt, T. Negni, Ur. Ito. biusua Dien. Mr. Hawley, M r . Girataaway, Mr. Bar. tun, Air ley, he. Ise; 'the cloth being drawn, the usual toasts were given, Sir J. Stectate rose, and, in a short, speech, rc. commended to the attention of Gentlemen ul land ed property, the improvement of waste lauds. About live o'clock, the cumpauy returned to the Park Farm, and examined, several machines which were working m the rick-yard. In addition to •those we mentioned yetterlay. Mr. Shepherd had brought a portable thrashing machine. worked by two horses, the invention of Mr. Salmon, and im proved by Mr. Shepherd ; Mr. Plenty chewed a patent plough ; Mr. Krrectree, a patriot churn, which attructed considerable notice ; Slr. Snowden. n patent chaff rotting macbiue ; an instruthent to ,ascertain the draught of ploughs, by Mr. &shy ; a model of a windmill, for draining feu land, by Mr. W. Beighton. Three of his (.race's rams were let for the sea son, one to Ma. Pusfer, for uo gninepa, a three shear ; another to Mr. Maim, at 33 g ens ; end a four-shear, at 40 gnnrens, to Mr. I.etuslier. Some cattle were also sold in the evening; a Deem, heifer, three-years old, to Mr. Smith, at tz gitioeite ; a Hereford heifer, to Mr. Platt, for 4 71 gllllO,lll/ ; is Devon heifer, three-years old. to Mr. Smith, nt 244 genuine; another Hereford, to Mr. Platt, at 26 guineas. Mitsui omen o'clock the ennominy retired. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Duchess of Basisawica, sod the Princess of WALES dined with the Duchess of YORK, At her house in the Stable-yard, St—James's ; at hell-past five o'clock the I)iiehers of Reueswicu let off on her return to Blackheath, uud the Princess of WALES to Kensington Pulace. Yesterday, the Earl of Ctirrnas t an d a sel ec t party dined with the Duke of CARIBRIDOE, at his Ileum in Berkeley-square. • General A. Hoes will give a grind dinner, on Saturday. at his house on Blackheath, to the Doke or You. Earl of CwaTer aN. and nbumerous party. The Marchioness of Hiarroao will give a grand root. this eveimig. at her house in Mauchester- Square. Yesterda t y, Lord sod Lady Mut.oaava, and a monstrous assemblage of persons of distinction, visited the petatiage, &C. at Cleveland blouse. "'` INTER ESTI N G FE M A LE. The fullowitig interesttb cease occurred at Char. lotto 'foam Prince Edward's Lim!. during the lute Sessions in April last : Uiion applicant.. t to Cesar Colclough. Eq. Cole Justice of the Island, a writ or !Mow Corps, we, issued to bring up ► the body of Amelia Fitisterbush, ititerestiog and heatitifnl girl of 16, a native' of England, who hid been trepanned, and earned only to Newfoundland, and thence to Prime Eiliwarsl's Island, laiit season, under pro-truer of carrying her to some watertn.,•• place o n the roma of Esiglend, or to the Isle of Wight.— It appeared, from the affidavit of Amelia Fluster bush, that her Cither, John Filistertnish, had been !lustre' of . the Baud to the 4th regiment ) and, af ter irtlifleig the regiment, had retired to No. 6, CM boot-re-place, Chelsea, where fib now resides.— :Unita two years atis, she weld to the hours of it Miss. Vi'atlwa, Great POltiaml-street, souse husband carried yin the business of au uphol sterer there, to Make some clothe-a for the did dreii. About five or six weeks before Deponent kit England, she went there again ; and, /her she had been there a few days. Mr.. w,,_ then proposed to her to undertake the bushiest' of the house, us a servant, at the usual wa t ies. —She cousulted her mother. who, bs.ving a good opinion of Mrs. IVathen„ consented; but De ponent flailing the work ton heavy for her, request ed Mis. Wathen to look out fur a prison to till her placc.—Sll.: was then asked, if she bad any objec t:onto go wits Mrs. Wathett, sod the children, who had lately xtught the measly., to Margate, Hants. gate. Cheltenham, or some other waterer.;; place,for two or three tnontlts? to which she consented—Mrs. Wetheo having always behaved to her likes mother. The day of departure from town now approarlied ; and when Mr.,. Watlwri was pocking asp smite thing she observed, that though not exactly to her mind. they would do very well, until they got to Cneitenlpitn. as her mother lived there. From Lon don they weut in the stagecoach to Liyerpuol,wher. Mr. mill Mrs. Wathen passed by tha moue of Sinith, and from thence to St. John's, Newfoundland, un der the same name. Deponent. when at a great dieNanee at seal. perhaps 300 miles, asked one of the Radar. how far they were from the Isle of %Vigil,. supposing that place to he their destination, and then, for the first time, she learned her real Finns tion, mei flirt she was on her way to a distant country. Upon her arrival at Prince F.iliverd's Island, she told tier melancholy story. All pitied her, hut none helped her to riiiress. With tears she supplicated her mistress to permit her to return to F.aglatitl with Captain Sanoter, iu whose vessel they had come to Prince Ed ward's island, where they resumed their real name or Wathen s Her tnietrrsi mating her in a very.driferent manner from that which Deponent had eyperiesiced w Eog,- fiend, told her she Could not leave the island without permission of the Governor, and a Mr. I lull, a oris. 'Meteor in whose service ?Ir. ‘Vailien went out, seconded Mrs. W. with her advice, telling her, that she had got a good master stud inistreo, and could not go home until they pleased. Cos compere. where this interesting girl was landed from Newfoundland, is the property of Mr. 11'n then's employer, at the extreme' roil of Prime Ed 'yard's Island,' and very thinly , inhabited ; hut even here British laW and . Efritish justice, 'tinder the administration of a good and humane Judge, found cut this injured female', and re dressed her wrongs. Her liberation was Sttollg ly oppo.ed ; hut all the ingenuity of Counsel could not 'avail against the force of truth and innocence. At the recital of her story. there was not an. eye in Court that was not suffused with tears ; and her sentence of liberation wits heard with a tumult of joy. The celebrated Mrs. Clarke did not display more talent ; hut, in mo desty and beauty, there was no parallel. Many offers, lionminthle and dishonourable, but several of them ino.t tem i ning, have been since. Illaltr to the lovely Amelia Finsterbusli, hut they have been all rejected . ; awl this interesting. young wtonna is smutty expected in &Likud. with Col. Cnm?tou anti his ftmily, to ;their! care the Governor of Prince. Edward's Island, who acts also as Chan calor, has consigned her. • . law The Earl of SEFTON met with a serious acci dent yesterday afternoon. As his Lordship was driving his lofty baronclie at a great rate, with four blond bays, with Mr. Cutlet:it:tr. sitting ors the box, on turning from Arfington-st:ret into St. James's street, the spring of the box broke ; hit Lordship fell upon the horses, but cootimied to hold the reins. and was thus; by a great exer tion, enabled to restrain their *need. Ile re ceived no material injury. but Mr. Cnuticsmt. was throw') on the pavement, on the near aide of the carriage, with great violence, renal remained for a chart time nearly IWlSttele24; he was conveyed to a sedan ehair to his house at the corner ..f Park-lane, and ass. last night in a fair way of recovery. Ilia G r ace of PON. ILAN D, Lords TA ta Laityttta. 13ut.aul.av, and other accomplished Comboiftesors in airs.. have visited Wuwoo's rare and woiryor collection. The superb opal, the largest in el -1 ietence, with a tine bead of Arni. Lo—the richly ' illustrated gold medal, presented by Pope CIA:- stow! VIII. to Haut Lt; GitAistr— the sorilmyz mimeo of LLizsmoeti, and the exquisite fetus Nature, exhinitiug, tip a ti t er that. a woSt striking likeness of the late ,11r. Vt - rr. were most patticis larlv aamired. 'the Countess of CAMDEN will give a grand' ball and sapper on Monday. evening. The Vrince of (Maxus, only son of the late STADTHOEDIX is arrived IR London. The Loan CII A IICELI,OR was occupied the whole of yesterday rumuiog,in his private chum her, sit hear-' in.. petitions in the. ease of the Duke of Sussex and ady. AUGUSTA 10 " 'relative to the camas( their childten.-- 4.bunt twelve o'clock, his Lordship.: ordered the Court to be informed. that he would not he able to attend to any other business in the course of the morning. In the me. of the fitymarket Theatre. the LORD CHANCELLOR on Wednesday 'unharmed Nlr. Mort als. one of the Proprietors, to at.-t as Treasurer, without prejudice. In the Cate of the Klan a. VALENTINE Joao. the Defendant, lately found guilty of dcfrandiog the public, was yesterday ordered to be brolubt op For judgineut, in the Coact of King's bench, on Monday neat. ... CATHOLIC MEETING. • EIHIBITIOY-ROOM,AVILLIAM•STREET, DUBLIN, ll*y ao9. wax ass • ......- Lord FINGAL beiag orianinoonsly called to the Chuir, and Mr. flaw. the Seco- Wry of the Catholic Body, haviug.arrit the IZa4puNition for which the Meeting was roues-tied— , Mr. O'Cioaws or rose, and addressed the Meeting needy as follows :--" My Lord, I held in my hand a requisition addressed to the Catholics of (;eland, and signed by .501, most revel:11011e Members of that body, among:whom ranks the for,eruost, es well from ins station ale from his unceasing devotion to the Catholic Cease. any Nel,le Friringliosrd Netter - vide. There a re a l so t o lie feunst in"ttiis requisi nolo, sonic of the first and racist respectable of the country Getitletilca of Ireidod, some of the first merchants awl must reveredtatile citizeu, of I)ribliii, thither the ananesin ia of this iraleperadrait regni alien, we are assembled, for this purpose of determining on the propriety of petitionin:the leoistlatnre at tine potion re. fur the removal of the disabilities and ins epowitirs under which we lel•onr. I (Jet: impel/ to your Lordship's nonce, in the horrible hope, that the considemtion which I have given this subject may he amour service to the cause which I espouse. I know that, in the rause of truth, the weakest tibia titles Inav prosper, end such I do conceive to he thii. cause which I now support. I coulees, my Lon; the greatest &Homily ohitls I fuel ire discuomag this question is that imposed can ere by being obliged to argue in favour of a self-evident propontiou, that it is the duty and the interest of the Irish Cod:o -hm session alter session. to petition the Legisla , titre for Ullequelity of privileges with all the King's subjects. I commit divine whet opposition can be erii-red to the measure, males, the time, and the late period sat the sessicas is relied on. My Lord,. it 14 my unaltered and unalterable opinion, that the Catholics of Ireland should petition the Legisla ture, year after year, until the prayer of tiwir peti tie* be granted. Thisopinion I found, nut only %you my own experience of the past. not only from the information I have derived from the Parliamentary History of this' country *ince the year.. 1774, but from the advice • tir two of our .bettflieuds, cud some of the *blest inen England ever*orliiced. mean the bons. rood ever-to-bedeptented Charles Ames FOX and Lord Grenville I do not think that a measure of such consummate wisdom and transcendent importance ought to ItT deferred for any time, or depeini upon any voutiu,lericy. A mute demeanour, a smiles silence, is cold de terfunied apathy. are not tiarcharacteriaties of fee.- men, or of men making *legal aid anistitiitioual effort for their undaubtetriAts ; such cOnilsiet air guts badly, I will soy, fan* friends and the ene mies of tape measure. Te neglect- a regular and visoroira appeal to the public., is to suppose herdilioed anal iallexiisility ora the part of Govern ment, whit a, under presaingcirenmetrinces, could not be peouvered iu. The measures of a state, the the actions of 1111 114411111141, must very with the varying course of human events. I understand, my Lori!, that some well-iiiteritioned men indulge in the hope that their cause has already . suceveried, apd that erne will produce that conv iction which will insure ultimate Aneress ; but they are erysely • deceived. The Catholic, ea Iht wort* relax. in 'my one constitutional effort; they ought toga forward; their cause is the cause of common senacand justice; it restirnorm t he wimulest prir.ciples, leads to the most ituporteut consequence', and therefore cannot too frequently be brought before the notice of the pub lic. What evidence us there that this decorous and dignified silence, which is recommended, would he rewarded by those concessions of which so many persons appear to be certain ? Let us attentively consider this question, What have we ever gained hat by Petition ? iVliat have we gained, or rather • what have we not lost. by:, this cold and dignified silence? If I establish time we suumerleil by petitioning, and by petitioning only. and that we have lost ground by our silence. there is an end to the reasoning on the suLject—l must here advert to the historical state of the question, lit the year 1774. the Catholics of Ireland, after a *ad calm of deseotistn, idler a deadly si Isere of more thou 100 s een or misery and degradation, presumed to petition, end: what was grentea` to them ?-.. 1111 an Aet of ParlSintent pfsaed, tO s enable them to testify their 6111140•1114 M, by taking au oath, not involving airy article of Anti, or aptintlatieeopiunisi. It may rouse the feehregis of the essersittly, bat the fact is, that our sinfultivy ancestors enaohlered even that as a baton.—lts 1779, rirpu aleprig of live years, the Catholic-, again ventured teemorateh thwParlia meat ; a .dl for their relief was then introdneed. What did this Bill enact ? After acknowledging, their me i ear., laird, curl peecealde behaviour, they were rewarded by the mighty roncesion of twin ennead to tike leases for f`',l9 years. and they were permitted to eriov such estates as aliould be trensferred theta, find to devise the same as refer prarls•nriffit. So humiliated were they by • coarse of oiriars-ion and . slavery, th at they rube ns tssively and thsafiftilly received this further con ceaaion. In 17111. that period so dear to the 'real leetiou of every !rishinaii. so celebrated fur the roe aariniiion of the Conatitutim, to the Protestanta (for it was only to thrua restoreill—tke Catholic., rous ing froze their arimilail apathy anal indolewer, again petitioned the Legislature. What did they obtain at that period of literality anal freadost, at that period of ernancipat:ou from the yoke of a Britiels Parliament, and of a restoration of Ireland to all the honours and Westing, of.i British Ceisatitiitiun? They obtained an Act of Mirlasswest, impowerin them to take leases for iives. to hohilltintda, by pun. Lipase. grant, limitation. rtescesg:. or d rise. de. acendible by will or otherwise, staPpete4.tanto meld. They needed nu I dechnelistestliambtrai where. sod by whom, mass Wes celeltethlik roilrnallirereitot to he taken (rem the** Apo* a 01 SI. ; they were allowed to fret in ones, amilsio'be Karciliaas of their own childtein. Ido Nolliatiktioa tlsie. aisy Lord, for the purpose Of iudamillt Or reweaving Un pleasant rememlarenees--eny object is conciliation. This it a history of the Cathatlic.Csuln. in eirly times, and my wlieci is to deew, thaw, trivial as these concessions were, it wee by.pelitiea. and et-nem...11 applic.inons only, they were obtained. FIIII4I this period the Catholica restod , hi and niierraids' Acquiescence, in n vtate:rilt wileywpashy, anal cri-i inal inaliffieruncie. fee the 'apses of ter ceaaraa. until'' year of In g! During this Interval of ten years, what was obtained ? Did the Commontlee. did the Loole--did any branch of the Legislature —dud eny public man—did any patriot of the day. *414 add' Itivoeitta 'their claims ?—Were not here deide'llir ltelosid.....wereAnot commercial arrange. 'haute adapted—did it the Representatives of the . tiiopre tegislate, without , regarding our cause; or, WI if there were not such a people es Catholics its ' iheislated i' AinefreettYi. because they did not pe , fitien--heeseme they were tamely, and servilely, and loosely eicessioucent in their own degradation. flow erer,-the Cuthefices did petition in 1'79..t, and 1 am allerner meleinnoil to rectal to the recollection of the assembly the reception which that I,ention met; it wu. moderate, and, Heaven knows, humble eIIOU N 4-.- , : ot, in a House of Commons, eonsutint Drumm tlimi Joni Members, it follOd only i 3 sup porter. ! Ine fact seas, its silence of ten yews had ninny tei4iiereted from the House theireecollection of our chains. But mark how this same Parliament acted. 'lire spirit of libernlity sued inquiry had shoot. forth—the Catholics awoke—they petitioned their cenninon Fattier and Protector, our moot gran-boos nod bessevolent Monarch, is whotu we are tedelited fur all the rights we enjoy ; Maiery ellhpoused intr cause, and this very mine Parliament eignamously granted, iii 1793, the claims which they had almost nieemitoottely sceutedeisc moods, before. —lt le elated unnecessary, my Lord, to call to tie recollection oldie meeting the period of Earl Fitsuillinin'o adutinietration, and the ani.initous CataletitteUCei of leis inauspicious re cal. After his departure, m the sear rfee, Coe petition, though ably supemrted by a dietinguialted rninciiity, was rejected by the Irish Parliament ; but the progress it made war irresistible; repeated discussions had prepared and enlightened the poblic 4on the subject. Mr. Pin felt it, and, m lent, that Minis ter resigned the helm of the State, upon the prin. ei;ole or pretest that he could not carry the weir sure. From 1798 to 1805, the Catholics were again silent, and prostrate at the feet of their eueinies; when, by almost the sole exertimie of a man, to whom the body should for ever fael i.e. debted, their petition was, for the tarsi 1100 , 114 presented to a British Neese of Commons; and although it svas rejected; yet the came wee advanced by the great talent, good senile, mai deration, and liberality, with which it was discussed! The proves of the great F. , x, the tektite:el a Grenville and a Windburn, Hurl all the enkshnised and .. unprejudiced part of th e community, were an. raved oil our side. The Bishop' of Norwich, mid Casidaff. mid St. Asuipli, those venerated Prelates, their orussineute of the episcopal bench, supeetoe . to - ipitte theological fitefings raised their sown in &your of unicerial toltiktion. W.. this doing tees ! kintlis,:—vres it bre dignified silence we gamed es t * iPttett louts advocates ?" NM, my Lou', it was merely hind solely by agitating the question, hy keeping (air claims alirk, by seminding our I'mtreterpt fel. low;.eubjerts that there were four mullions of Ca. 'holies, who prised political anal religious hberty as highly re they did ; who felt us ardent • desire to participate in the blessings and enjoy mentv of. that Cosiatitutine. to %Inch they were so justly and mi. tirely attached. I now come, my Lord, to a period when our friends, or those w ho warmly supported our claims when iii opposition, tame tato power. Fcr those Noblemen and Gentlemen I entertain the htghest respect : end for the purity of thew ie. tentinns, us one Catholic, 1 am grateful ; but when * pentioa was proposed and agreed to in 1906. I did not feel inclined to postpone its presentation, solely for their comfort and convenieuce. We untamed. for tan months after they got into office, waiting to ,ma them redeem the pledge s hick .abthey had No often and so solemnly given. How. _ever, much against toy ineliwation, th e p e titi on was at that time'postpioned. The lute Ministry thee %mutest, and the war-whoop of faumicisin *ea nitsed.by a smell mid is party iii fliigland ; how . icit f,,, A, t ..Qpn 144:11I away j for in a year after our pf. mien was a second time discussal iii the Imperial :Piirlisment, and the Whim of the English peop:e 'that bad- her ti.. thusrlried. were not to be again stimulated by the weaned and half-exhausted blowzy of 1% Ir. l'erceval, to • renewal of that beastly, and imeliristiau outcry of " No Popery !" —Bat leek, eieser was • ineaanre more candidly or tame teuiperiately discussed. I deny that the Ceitholics were ineitlted, or their bill econted ; pre- ' jesehres ere el...dually dissipating, mod 1,31, I trust, WOO be entirely estinguishe i ; I therefore conteud, my Lord, that this gradual amelioration of the vol.li c Se,,timettt, this pereiemble retreat of bi. golly and prejudire, is solely to be attributed to the system Innerly adopted by the Codfishes of frequently and OCTIIPOCtflilly, bit VigO.Olally, Veil. tiomag. Aud now, my Lord, that I bare dr mon. stetted the benefits we have derived. anal are likely to derive, from incessantly tiietitioniug, I call upon the Gentlemen who now oppose the petition, to drew whin benefit hat resulted from an indignant silence. They can whew none. My Leird, an ob jection has been started to this measure, which I should be ashamed to notice, but that it has made an impression upon some men, whose friendship I esteem, end whose understandings, until this time. 1. highly respected. It is the : that the people of Eiughind, abandnuing the idea of reforming the / abuse-, in the Constit • urr, nuking the sense of their own wrongs and grievances in their anima. say to us, will, if we pelieon, turn about. and shake hands with the Ministry, and make commute cause against us. This is an idea so preposterous and ridiculous. 'petitioning and so offensive, so un just end so ungrateful to tile British nation, that it vitamin, stud ought not to be gravely mentioned. Is It2itst Ur grateful ill a., lifter the splendid stop port we have received in both Houses of Podia. meat ; after the tkertious that have bi en marls for ins by an make great and good turn out of doors ; after die various letters, tracts, and pam phlets that here irsued from the Bedsit ['it'll*, in our support; after the reibliestion, frPM the very seat of . pntsbytery, of that meat able testicle in Tire Zi t , . 6ter;;;ls fireaew ; after the devotion which the him , - trinips author. of this tel.-betted work hare evinced . in'tlese erne ; 1 say, after all this, is it jest, is it egentionts or grateful fee Its to attribete the the people of Itegland, a motive of odes. each messid not netphs eedegrade then below the • illeoloof Imam beies.7lll.ellsopentio trust no such ernitedineie4 wilt be tebeisea. I love now to epoh. a as. tenon, Lorebto shed time assembly. for having l Askew ins we wisely , of iii politic time. I did think is wou ld-have been uuneeassery • for me to say a , • -