The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-12 00:00:00

F "X . • • •. , - •. l'illatiAn Bill was reilai second tithe, link *awed to he en.ntnitted to-toorrow. Oa the illation of Mr. thencti, thb third flailing of the Innkeepers' COMpensation to-morrow. The Irish Cati‘tables Bill 'ffits itald a 'second time, sod ordered to be conialitted to-morrow.-• AdioOrtied. .1 ===dalini • MIDDLESI:X MEETING, Veriterulayi a Meeting of the Freeholders of the 'County of Middlesex, -was held at the Mer maid, at Hackney, convened by the High Sheriffs, pursuant to a telltlilli:;011 bigued by a *lumber of the most respeetalde names, for the purpose of taking into considei otlon the late proceedings with respect to the conduct of Ma [loyal highness the Luke of York, anal tbe propriety of u Vote of Thanks to Mr. Wants, for his couduet during the same. About one o'clock, the High Sherds., SMITH and Tle NV:It, took the Chair of one of the tuost nuine toes mud reseeetalde assembhiges we ever witnessed. Mr. Sheriff Saturn opened the business, by reading the Requisition, and the Signatures thereto. Mr. Turoata. then addressed the Meeting, the occasion of which, he said, could not fail of draw ilig their attention to the transactions that had :lately come to light, as laid open by a Geotleinan, whom hr could a-t butt consider as one of the must illustrious Members that had ever sat in the (louse of Commune. The conduct of Colonel liVarclle upon that occasion had been such, as, he would be bold to say, the history of past times had afforded few exatn p Mil. ed ; a con duct, by the event of which it had been proved, beyond contriolictiou, even to those who were (hi-- posed to see the conduct of his Royal highness in the most lenient point of view, that very gross transactions had taken place in one deportment at least of tbe state ; and that one in which not even a suspicion should find a resting-place, en gaged as we were in u contest wherein no hope or ensure of success could be looked for, if corrup tion shook ! be found to prevail in its administra tion. It was certainly it circumstance much to be regretted, when the public voice was found to be decisively in contradiction to that of thesepreseitt mires of the people; at the same time, he had no hesitation in saying, that, upon the present occa ohm. there was not a man in society, excepting each as *toe tinder improper influence, who dud not think that the people were right, and their *embers wrong. (This was received with loud . tts of assent., It ass no lea true /halt nuto that those Members who' aripported lllinis tent noon the late occasion, thouglit fit to stigma.. liar the expression of the public feeling with ti:e title of popular elantotir. He would tell them 010 was the si:olificattiou of that word is the votattsdistry di Minister*. ' Whenever thejr mesmeric' or opi- Ilion* were hettreA by the concurrence of the country, th a t was dignified by the atipeilution . Of public opinion ; but woenever, as oil the prwarnt occa;:ir,, the public voice was raisitgl in their consideration, it was to he considered as popu lar clamour. But when that opinion was as well noncan to Ise that orevery Wall throughout Great • Brits's and Ireland. in the smallest degree inform ed on to sub ject. he could in o but consider the totp 01l tiou o f popular clamour a* coming with a very bad grate from thoar afro who owed their present elevation to office to u clamour at once the "soot 1144m:tided and iniquitoua that ever disgrace& the, eouibtry. lli'liciiever u mail was fouud who would boldly .and perseveringly stand forward to Raptor corruption to public view, such) a nue well deserved the highest reward that could be bestowed utpuu Min, the approbation of hi. country.. Such a man war C011)10Y1 Wardle found to be, and such was the reward which he had so richly merited. lie was happy also in being afforded the opportunity of proposing the thanks of that Muetiag to their worthy Repreoeutative, George Byug. Esq. wlso had, upon the late occasion. added one more iodew penitent vote to those which had so often before eliatisiguished hits. lie wished he could add to it the name of their other Representative ; but he hod Rot thought fit to merit it by his conduct. •Ms Tuffnell then read a string of resolutions, whalls be said would be proposed to the Meeting ougiy. in their order, for their approbation. Mr. Cauorron declined the satisfaction with which he seconded the Resolutions. The first Restilutioo was then read— " That sirevosstaness of the must public notoriety have placed it beyond all &elm, that commotion, of the greatest sail meet ItlttetiniVe ..,,we, has king milte d in the gIIfiVNIS bresebes of the Executive tiovernment." This was put, and declared to be agreed to una ointototly. The aerosol Resolution was then read—. " That the abases which have two found to prevail, have fatly satisfied the haveliolders of the County of Middlesex et tits oteewity of • further torrstiptiuu into Ilse state of the adatialeteettee isi pub* akin." ni. Resolution was also declared to be agreed t 3 ananiniownly. The third Resolution was— . That CA. Wardle, by the unexampled coverage and pee. misers:tee, evioeed by hint daring the We invemtepatiso attar , the conduct of his Royal flightier' , the Duke of York, liaa discharged faithfully his duty as a Member of Prelisaseot. and is is &high degree deserving the thanks of this Meeting" Mr. BENTLEY begged, before they clone to a Art:llion upon this Resolutimi, which lit hoped : would he unanimous, to draw their attention to a point, which he cousidered should be generally known, and that was the poi n t that had been taken by Ministers to stifle every inquiry into their con duct. It wits a rat:t. that upwards of twenty pro:w rist-loos had hero instituted Ow the purpose of ' silencing nod pitons; down all attempts at discus sion on the subject. Whether throe prosecution* were a, Ir. abandmiel or persevered in, he hoped sod trusted the spirit of the country would brand them with their appropriate mime, persecution. After what had paved, lie chill n o t dnuht but that every attempt to put &mu that spirit would be Vain, amid recoil uonn its authors. 'rife third llesolutiou uses then put. and agreed to tallMiiMOUPly. Tile foorth Resolution, retoroisig the Thanks ail the Meeting to Sir Francis Burdett, who se slooderl, rid to Lord Folkstone who so ably sup ported Colonel Wardle, was likewise agreed to utundinously. The fifth Resolution was also agreed to in like manner. returoino the Thenks of the Meets. *to S. Whitbread, Esq. Sir Samuel Roundly, " . G .., }. IleurY Martin, Esq. Sir Thomas turton, Major:. Gen. Fergusou, T. W. Coke, Esq. It. C. Cur %wen, Esq. lion. T. Bran), Holt. W. Lyttleton, ' , Lord : Mato°, Lard Ajthurpe,.C. W. Wynne, •Lord'Staoley, and the rest of the 13.5 Members • who supported Colouel Wardle on his motion .sor 'an Address to Has Majesty on the subject of the late Inquiry iu . Parliament. Upon the sixth - Itetutution being read, rctorn jug the thanks of the Meeting to the Minority of 137, who voted fur Nye Amendment of Sir Thomas Turtosi ; cud also to those who supported the Amendment of Mr. Bunke& Mr. ‘VILITLIMAN said, that however painful it was to him to •offer any objection upon such au orca.ion, still he could not sutler the Reso lution then before them to pass without ex premiug his dissetit; be should object to it for the plainest reason, that it was impossible for them to preserve consistency, if they thanked Gen tlemen who had voted in direct opposition to the iudividualr whom they had thanked already. One of his pries ilia' reasons for objecting to it 'yea, that there had been so much splitting of hairs, so much dividing sod subdividing, fur the purpose, lie was persuaded, of snatching the honour from Mr. Wardle's hoods. That system hail been pursued before, and they could see the evil of it. It was to he seen in Lord Melville's business (Applauses). Many who would nut go the length of Mr. Whit bread, were for modifying and loshiuming it their own way ; they got credit upon that 04.11111C11, and expected to sintceed by the same means now (Load applatues). For these reason., be hoped that the Resolution would be withdrawn ; if not, he was conviuced it would be negatived by a great majo rity; even if that were nut the case ' and that he was to steed alone in his opposition, he would not hesitate to hold up his hand against it, so olujer tioaable did it appear. He wuaid cooclude with moving, that that port which mated to Mr. Basikes, mid the Gentlemen who supported his Amend ment, should be omitted. Mr. TUFFNISL, in explanatioii, said that he was not aware that the gentlemen -hided in that resolution had voted against Mr. 1% ardle's motion, he rather supposed that 101 l did out vote upon his motion. At all events, until the fact was fully proved, they ought not to re fuse them their thanks for doing what was better than if they had do.,e nothing laugh.) They should receive the thanks ila an encourage ment to Coon to future.—( Loud laughing.) If it was clearly ascertaiiseii that they hail rated against Mr. Wardle, he would whoa that the Resolution was ohjertiolinble, Mr. Watruitae said, that at best they were about thasiking gentlemen for doing what they did not understand. If they did refuse to vote upin Mr. Wardle's motion ; it they did stay away upon such an ocrasiou, they were inure culpable even thou if they opposed it ; there WAS something less manly *hi such a conduct ; the House was open. to' them thee as before, and they ought not to have shrunk from their duty.—(Load a pp/ auses .) Th e sixth Resolution was then out. as ameraled In Mr. WAITAMAN, and carried with only three 4ib sentiog votes. The seventh Resolution was lltianirnouAy agreed to— That George Thing, req. one of As Repmestaw, for the County of Middlesex, has highly and generally aseriird the Thanks end Apprubstiou of hie Cumaituests, sad par ticularly for the support s hich he has 'forded to Coluntl %Caulk." Upon which, Mr. Br NG, amid loud applause', addressed the sneering. He said, that he felt highly gnitifiel at borne; met with their approbation ; he assured them. that -text to his own conscience and honour, nothing was so dear to hart as the approba tion of his constituesits : if he haul had the iniefor tune to differ froai them upim that and other occa sions, he would have thought hill:sett' bound to sur render up a trust fur w inch undo such cirri' initialers be wouldhavethOught himself unfit ( .1 ',players) . He hoped, that he would live to see theperiod when the duration of Parliament would be so shortened, that it would be out of the power of a Representative to persevere for any longtimein opposition to the senti mentsofhiscoostituents( Load continued ape/oases). lf, after having heard the evidence, he hail given any other vote thou the one he had given, lie would have felt himself so degraded in his own mind, that he would have been ashamed to appear amongst them upon that day. (Load applause:. ) lithe Inquiry which had been prosecuted by Mr. Wardle was to end merely in the resignation of the Duke of York, it would, after all, be productive of but little benefit; it would be of as little use as the dismissal of Lord Melville. It would now be seen whether the country would avail itself of the spirit that had been excited in it. (Lad appleases.) If the people were only true to themselves. if they would only speak out, their voles would be ir resistible. (Load applauses.) The rein on of all abuses would be the consequences; and nothieog but reform could save the country from the diffi culties it had to encounter. If the people felt that they were represented by men who identified them selves with the people, no one would be discontent ed ; no one would refuse hi. treasure, or his blood, provided he was of opinion that they were demand ed by men who had their interests at heart, and who would dispose of them honourably and fairly to the advantage of the country. The loudest express, sions of appianse followed the eaucluilioo of *ha Hon. Member's speech-sooner having continued for some time, Mr. Cf. 1111114014 succeeded in ob tannin.," the 'iteration of the meeting. • Mr.CILA RIMS said, that, as lay the last resale. tion they had done ample justice to ono of their Reprerentatives. it remained for them to demi* justice to the other.—[Here there were anininiklb tours arising from a misconception on the part of sonic individuals, who were apprehensive that they were to be called upon to approve of Mr. Mellish 's conduct.}—On the suggestion of one of the Sheriffs. Mr. Clarkson postponed his resolution until the others were disposed of. The Eighth and Ninth Resolutions were ottani mou•sly agreed to, and were ea fallows.— viti. a Tnsesae evadartist litinintere I. the Rowe* at Common &floe lbs he. lagatry bas bore a entaplete dere *akar a t *sir 64, awl be. sintlered ties Om* ore Ay sf tbe saradeees et Ibe Nagle. a TY* Ilbeinnirddeb Mlnistare appear M We *LILLalas emigeb., 10 begat ala be rtmearebly 11111.. Of It telbrailiklra evil* as raerelly lead MI ne, wall the several Depertiosses of Use IWO 01110 nee vba lasesethaonswww, to Meet sad set :mental Abases, sad is wbase anjwinpaa assy look rip as tire Arrangers, arid not is the Mellor. of Curruptiou. Oil the Tenth being proposed. • 1111..p.r Cs lawmen? said, that he did hot know: whether the reform alluded to in the Resollitimi was that most memoir/ of all other►. the reform of Parliaoient. Ile rose principally far the Pill'. !woe of gisieg them n piece of inforanatihn ; there was a Requisition in the hands of the Sheriff to convene a useeting for that day fortnight, to coil sister the expediency of retorat to Parliament. There was also to be a dinner at the Crown and An chor Tavern, when Ott friends of Parliamentary Reform, from all parts of the kin„ dent, were to meet ; be was happy to state to them, that their worthy Representati►e, Mr. By mr, was to he one of the Stewards upon the occasion. It was a circumstance for the nation, that at a penal when an awful gloom overspread the horizon, and when no Minister or Statesman could speak hope to the people, it had pleased Providence to raise up in the person of Mr. %Yardle, a patina to re-animate the public hope, and cheer the public ionic:l.- 14pplames.) The iiiterference of that Gentleman had produced the same effect with that of the Pro phet who relieved the people ur : the one smote a rock in the wilderness, and immediately there issued a stream of water from it. side ; the other touched the House of Commons, and out eushed a stream of patriotism to animate the coun try. They hod observed in the House of Com mons, that a majority of eighty-two voted against Mr. Wardle's iriotiou ; but when they subtracted from that number, the plucemen, the pensioners, the Military and Naral Officers, they would find that the Ministers, instruct of being in a ma jority, Were in a minority of nine (.4pp/auses). As they had praised Mr. Wardle, they ought to visit the Ministers who would have obstructed his eii delivours with punishment. Punishment they lied re ceived, were receiving and °mein to receive : they were branded us a disgraced Ministry (Laud ap phases). The character of disgrace was stamped so clearly upon theta, thut " he who ran might read." He concluded with hoping, that Caere would be a hill meeting that day fortnight. The tenth Resolution was then unanimously • agreed to. ' That it is the hope of this Matsu ) ; that the people of a seighbouriug Kiugdons, animated by the result of a late Inquiry, will prostrate itefor n in in es,ery Department of am State, by returning foie and independent Repielicutativis, who will exert throat:lves to annihilate corruption, now weakens and caeu corkage", the rzistauce of Ilse Em pire" Mr. CLARKSON said, that he was anxious to ex tend that justice to one of their Member,' which had already been done to 'another: it Leeame. them to visit him with justice for the vote lie gave, or hail omitted to give (Arndt:uses). The Ho:mura l& Gentleman had ioforsed him (Mr. C.) that he did vote the Duke of York innoe-at of corruption, or connivance at corruption LLorel late kin . .l) ; and maintained, that he ought not tobe remove:l, (hate there was a cry of No, which sppeured to us to hose proceeded limn Mr. Nlellisli) here he did worse, he omitted to do his duty, (Land appktusei). The Honourable Gentleman might say, that the Duke of York did not receive the money, hut did he not live with her, did be not allow her to take .it and live with her unit ? (Loud and continued appiatsees) and what could be more basely and gra.dy cor rupt, than getting a woman to do for bun, what he would not do himself? (Load appinuses). The Duke of York did not iefford Mra. Clarke the pro tection he ought ; but in order to shew that he was j mime in his allowances, a Nfiniater came forwaftl. to State, in the !Lase of Commons, that lie had spent 16001. in two yeais, upon that woman. Af ter that scandalous representation of the Chancel lor of the Exchequer, could any man, who ought to be in Parliament, say, that he was not guilty ? The lloneiuMble Member, .he understood, did not vote for the milk-and-water Resolution of Mr. Wilkes ; Lot his conduct richly merited their disapprobation ; he would therefore propose to them— " That stye roniltict of William Mellish, Esq. ea thelate toquiry, and upon litany occasions since ha election, was oath as to forfeit the coaltdenee of his Conatitueuts." Mr. lii.NTLEir said, he trusted. the Hououmble Member (Mr. Mellish) would, previous to the question being put, rise and make his justification, which if he were dispneed so to do, he had no doubt beat he would lie heard. . . Upon the Resolution being proposed, Mr. M amidst very loud hisses and cries of .6 Off off.'" and a considerable time elipsvd before he could find an .opportunity of Wog He thou proceeded to observe, that Abe ground ueon which the Mover proposed the present lterolutem, was that of doing justice to kiln, after having performed his duty to his col league. He trusted for ample justice, and that he would be heard in his justilluation. IT he had staid away frier, that meeting, they would have had more reason to find fault with his conduct ; in fact, when he came he folly expected a vote of censure, liessibj; but still if he had absented himself, it wsuld have looked as if lie was ashamed of his elegises in the House of Commons. (A cry of " and so you ought to be ashamed.") He had a very plain story to tell them, for after having ex amined the evidence relative to the conduct of the Duke of York. he thought he had done his duty, nor if any time had he directly Sr indirectly at tended to any interest of his own; he held no piece, Co, bad he any pension. (Losidgrootts and hisses.) Hosemild challenge awy toast to say he had ever neglected his duty in Parliament ; and he had alwasevottended to the business of the coutity, and se*" had deserted his post in the House of Corn- Seim. /Haas war loud lasigkisg.) He did not weeder at so much attention being paid to those itsho had fornted a different opinion ou the subject 'Me before the Meeting, and that they ware not to hear him, but still they ought iii justice N' less td hear what he was willing to offer Elio ow n defeoce.-../Hem. / Lear /J-eTlieve might guregge of opinion ow the peewee question, they would have the goad/sew to hear sib* he had to ell for what he had done as thiArtepthentative. He never staid away from On Howie, bet was present oo ell OCCIIIIOOIIS, aad ilwitys voted one way or isoother.-1 Load lough, ,friimpai o sentiensed Aimee and cries of off! off!) Tlw . vpswer bpd certainly misunderstood him, f or kirlbed airsisy• been disposed to art according to ob o t he,cenerived bia duty. and after he boa read the evidence and paid puesearioas attoutioa Alter - hi, the *hole bf it, lie had given his vote according to what he conceited •riglit. and lie at that time believed the Duke of York was not guilty either of corruption *ur connivance. and hia conviction was the saute at tliT ',regent ininuent.—( Load groans and A:ssex, an ?created' tiles cf nif! fr.t(j'! coal:Hued zp:c.:rda itt Iliree minutes.)-11.ere was one point be w ouia jait 013d . perlittpS they would laugh when hr did sn, which oils, that idler what had bee:: said concerning hitaselfin the course of Ole evidence, they all must know - and believe Mts. Clot kr was not under his protection.—(.l laugh and cries of atri o. o7)—Mt. Mellish t h e , al t. downsautidm the loudest disapprobation, express ed by reiterated hisses and groans. Mr. W•ITLIMAN observed that he was induced to address a tew more t.bservatioos to the atteottoo of the meting, in consequence of what had fallen from their worthy itepiesentinive. (#1 cry of "ttu ecurvhy.") They !tad iiven him as patien, a hearing as aus usual for any Gentleman cire lanced like Win to rrreive. Still cirrinustaiivell as the lion. Member V4IIN, he could have toadied they had given him the greatert latitude ; for the intim he la:14; wild, the more he would hove cuaciuc. ii thr:u of the impropriety °fps conduct. Ile had au oppor— tunity of reverriug to the period when thott;tait: first off.:re.4l liiinoelf to the uotitte of the Freehold- era of 3liddicaex ; and it wonid feand at tiont tithe lie had come for and and asserted he wits not dis posed to make professions ; so Cur lie brio:ved they could hare no hold an that Hon. 51entlier. He came forward against Sir Burdett, the man who on all occasions, amidst evil report end Kood report, had regularly fought in ti n cause of his Country. (Lead applaturs.) Mx had lie sup ported the honour and interest* of the Hint*, of Brunswick t they would perceiste that • Gentleman had never opposed the increase of taxes ; and when inquire was commenced, he was one of those who ' had declared lOr the continuance of abuses. He has declared out his hotlines a gentleman, and he had nodouht hut he was one, that at this moment he was toneincei of his Kepi! Highness's innocence. Such couilliet was also•nianifest on the trial of Lool Mel ville. He supposed there was no corruption amongst • the East India Directors:. no, they were poor, anal he imagined the case was the same with regard to Christ's Church Hospital. He tecollected an of fer heing usade of a cadet's situation. by one of the East India Directors ; when, having observed lie would prefer a writersliip. the Director looked at him with sus prise, and said, the latter appoint- meats was winth between two cud three Blouse:Al pounik—(!ltiar ! Acer ?) The worths Member had attached considerable importance to his attend ance in the House of Commons, but hail he rot invariably' voted' on the side of Administration, earl, was it probable always yote on that side, and maintain his purity ?—/ A cry of No ! SO !I ' He dill net recollc , t itity thing in that Ho nourible Hemlier's Harmer cooduct, which should rasa recommended him to their choice . us representative. fie wondered that auy man could have a face to stand up its *nth an assembly, and declare his conviction of the Duke of l'oriesiiino- uenee, whets not a' man amongst so numerous rac:7tirig, lit for the office ot a countable, t•ould titlark', Mlitt3W conviction was the.same. In future, it *pall! 4se prudent to entrust so weighty and nu t a charge iu abler and better hands. He lieved the Hon. Member, notwithstanding his declaration. was actuated by interested motiva— tor he had heard, and he believed it was told from Mrs. Clarke'r authority. that this Gentleman had applied for her influence with the Duke of York, for the purpose of being made a Peer.--/ A laugh). This wus the report, and it came from a quarter whence we had lately received some very important truths. He should consider himself much obliged to the Honourable Member, if he would withdraw himself altogether from the representation of the comity. Ifs had only to notice the present resolu tion as not altogether meeting his approbation, he cause it was said Mr. Mellish had, by him conduct, forfeited their confidence. Ha would propose. an amendment, that the word " unworthy" be sub ►titttted for " forfeited," because uo wan could for feit what he never possessed. Mr. Marxist' rose, amidst the strongest disap probation, and said, if that Gentleman had in quired of him in private, he email have corrviiiccd him that the report Minded to WAIN totally unfound ed. It s . reported by Mrs. Clarke.. there vas no more loath- a .it than what hail attended h.•: evi.. deuce, which she gave in the House of Commons. Mr. Cr-edition explained ; and stated. that af ter what they had beard from the Hon. Member, that day, they would think him no longer tit to re , preerrit them in l'a►iiameut, The Resolution was put. subject to Mr. Width- MOWS Amendment, and carried ; Rve hands only being raised in opposition. Mr.TuFttliLl Orltt propased "that the thanks of the meeting be giver to the Sheriffs, for their prompt acrd ready compliance with the requisitiou, • and for their upright and impartial conduct in the chair." Mr. GRAFFITI'S wished to claim the attention of the meeting to a few observations. lie trusted that if tire Houourable Member possessed an honest friend, he would advise him to resign his seat in Parliainent ; and he thought by that Gentleman's smiling. he would be disposed to accent the re commendation. (Here he was celled to order, as not encoding to the question before them.) The last Resolution was put and agreed to isms nimonsly. Mr. Ttaxati. proposed also " that tbelteaoln. tions already agreed to beadvertised in ell the daily Newspapers." Mr. ellatvirraosaid, he should move an amend. ?limn s 4 , that the expense of advertising should be detrained out of the county ratee." with the.blogionti s t it was stated they had no cootrosl marithe 'omit? rates, on this occasion ; end it Vat lesesseedel that the Amendment be withdrawn. Mr. CLARKSON observed, it was not proper that those who filled the office of Sheriff ehoold be pot to impinge, by performing their duty ; believer, if the account were sent to him, he would on it tiseeld be regularly discharged. This Resolution was also carried tilienininusly. Mr. Sheriff Sniv and Mr. Sheriff Fitiraym shortly obverted , they had dune no mom Oen , heir duty, in calling the meeting ; Had *tont* tdiritys e ptond of•atteudiog to eitry requivition, • • 1 - illation Bill was tetraa second l to be entomitted to-morrow. 011 the Motion of Mr. Caucus of the Innkeepers Compensation till to-morrow. ' • The Irish Coo‘tabies Bill 'it time, and ordered to be cortiottit Adjourned. annensi=tdasi MIDDLESitX MEI Vestenlay t a 'Kerbilg of the 1 'County of Middlesex, • was hi maid, at Hackney, convened by pursuant to a certnisit;on *noted the most respitetal,le names, ft taking into consitleiot.on the hut respect to the conduct of hid RA Luke of York, anal the pnspr t• Thanks to Mr. Woilnns, for hi the same. • About one o'clock, the High S ilenvut, took the Chair of one 1 ;tit.. Sheriff Sutra opened the bi the Requisition, and the Signatu Mr. Torts:Lc then addressed occasion of which, he said, cowl iiig their attention to the tern :lately come to light, as laid ripe • whom he could u..t but cousin most illustrious Members that the House of Commons. The r Wardle upon that occasion hi he would be hold to say, th fonts had afforded few exainp' duct, by the event of which it beyond contratlictiou, even to t posed to see the conduct of his the most lenient point of vies transactions had taken place et least of the state ; and that even a suspicion should find gaged as we were in u contest ensure of success could be 100 don shook! be found to prevail Ilion. It was certainly a circuwi • regretted, when the public von 1 • decisively in contradiction to tai mires of the people; at the sum • hesitation in saying, that, upo diem. there was not a man in such as *rue tinder improper i not think that the people wei members wrong. (This Was , • rtof aural./ It ass no le that those Members wlic rj tart' alien the late occasion, du tine the expression of the putil title of popular clamour. He we was the 111:411 . 1ficatiou of that won di Minister*. Whenever theji Moos were beck e.I by the c country, that was dignified ctif public opinion ; but one present occau,ir,, the public v their censideration, it was to he, Isar clamour. But when that a known to he that oreeery mar • Britsi and Ireland. in the sous • ad cm ie bul!)ect, he could • trop tiou of popular clamou very Mid grace front those ill • present elevation to office to u most iiiifoundiol and iniquitous the, country. Whenever u us would coldly Anil perseverisigl Reinter corruption to public vt deserved the highest reward the stpuu him, the approlution of h man was Colonel Wardle four was the reward which he had sc was happy elso iu being atiori of proposing the thanks of Ma worthy Representative, Georg had, upon the late occasion, al pendent vote to those which distinguished him. lie wisher the name of their other Represi not thought fit to merit it h Tuffnell then read a stria‘ o. be said would be peep:red to their order, for their approb • Mr. Causer rots declined t which he seconded the Resolul The first Reshlutioo was the "That eirevnestanee• of the mu Pased it beyond an eloalat, that en • leg swot ostensive some, leas lea itelselses of the Executive 410VefT1111 , This was pot, cud declared Itimcmsly. The secoud Resolution was " That fir *hoses winch have 6.4 folly satiated the hastelioblers of ml of dr oteessity of a further trivial the adatialetrattue of public Weirs. nu. Resolution was also di t, ananiasots.ly. The third Reitolution was— . That CA. Wardle, by the sloes arvevanett, evinced 115 hint florins/ t the touilliet of his Royal tliKlmro disebantsfl faithfully his duty as a and is is &high degree demonist% tha • Mr. BENTLEY ',egged, be decision upon this Resolutii would he unanimous, to dray point, which he considered • known, and that way the polio by Minivtery to ,bale every im duet. It was a feet, that Ups ritually had heen instituted silencing mid wilting down a non on the auliject. Whett were a, Ire abando.iel or per mod trusted the spirit of the them with their UpprOpri2tr After what. had pusses!, lie chi every attempt to put &eau Vein, and recoil upon its author 'Viol third liesolutiou %vita I to isivaiimously. Tine fonrth Resolution, r alt the Meeting to Sir Fran minden, rid to Lord Folkstu ported Colonel Wardle, we unanimously. The fifth Lineolution wai like oittnurr i returoing the' init to S. Whitbread, Esq. S • •