The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-09 00:00:00

which, in the abstract, they may ii i ghtfully cantata. ;et them moldy unite in any less comprehensive plan then their own f.rourite one. which shall se cure fur them in the Commons House of Podia- Veen, thst embodied relwriftertioin of the fill in. ',rests of the public, fleet shall make that fl 'use a Lootrolliieg power over the NI Morrie of the Crown, lintread of twisig their 194,-.1.1tiab..16.111- wake. IL& -- control r 'the peentle - , - not ZireiF iri the huinrli of Ministers upon the people.—(Ckeers.)-146 pur s-reefing to cottmliclate the publir reeitiment, be r varnestly hoped th it coo peredisi *mill be routed' romping pertionlar te•fs as the of their f.l.llll.Plit init. At 'II may hwir• ly el IT r upon rirtierilter points, *V of sisom 'n n yer be brought act together, if e for lk t.ronc. were paid lu eleh other% or lipi:lbms. There oily tae men who, thong!' not the netorimea alarm., lift which Ministers would wish, mpy yet ruler• nfin honeet though unfounded apprehensions :'lout going too far in ameliorating the lamer. I. ctions that had grown up or I.tte years in the state ce the conotry. Such men the people ought, if pm. sable, to canniest?, for "le sake of having their essential and ranted support.--(Hear.)—This was, in his opinion, " a conseitnntatiten devoutly to tie wished for."--, dear.)—He wilt not therefore Inc urging as a sine qua son any iperticular plate or measure of Reform ; that some Reform was recces . try was a conclusion to which he thought all ho. •►est end intelligent men had arrised,—(frear.)...- He would, however, discard any reform which did not get rid of the monstrous system of the catnip. si•yee of boroughtnnesgering representation, and . _ F h•ice in their room pewit's who, from their station, ehrracter, and mode of election, might be fairly ansid , red as the represeilta!ives of the people, and ne furnishing • rations' security against the recur s:•nce of the enactment of sorb onewiturei ist the. people hrd now sn universally to deplore.-- , -(4p. phayse. I—He would rreommeed thewsNonly to Omsk• e.ith hostility against those whose politic-II apoiteey they hail reason to condemn, and love slew all honest men as brothers who were ready to conger with them in any fair general principle, thoughtbey did not all exactly coincide with them in •partie cuter views of political maxims.—(Hear, hear.) — The old adage and maxim of tyrants was, " a m id e acid subjugate." To follow it now, and refuse to. i•iieratioss in the maims with those who were ready to give it without compromising their own particular principles, would Ise to play the game into the hand. of Ministers. It would he to let them throw 1.1 the apple of discord, sit safe in their places, and I aigh at them all, of whatever party.—! Hear.)- 1 Hear. ) 11. (Sir Francis's) maxim, instead of " Divide snymgate," would be " Unrte and be free."...... ( .h , nur of applassr.)-11 nil) had. been said by ; I!' law authorities, and by these who were aspie. 1.1 to be such, of the illegality of meetings of the people, on account of their numbers in attendance I , :i such occasions. To this law,- so delivered, he I odd never subscribe. If it were good law, they '.ere at present illegally assembled, fee he seldom ..:messed so numerous au assemblage of his Mb . wizens as he now had the hpnout of seeing.liellere I :nn. They were now, for aught he knew, 11441141 m l'eated as were the unfortunate people at Mime; . 'letter, who, according to the best evidence 1.4r1 been able to collect from eye-witnesses who ..eie on the spot, were at the time a* peaceably -sembled as the citizens of Westmisister now were, up to the moment alien they were attacked and d';spersed by a military force.—(Hear, hear.)--.• A :alma this i•iform.stion be could not consent ii I we the mere assertions of his Majesty'y Minis. ter% awl these, too, resting upon the assurances et polies who were themselves implicated in the la. *heatable tronsaction.—{ Hear.) - The people may, ii they please, hold tumultuous meetings ageism* is Corn Bill ; they may, in the fury of the moment a pull down the shops of harmless tradesmen, studs, I;,e mistaken notion dist to them were their pries. lams attributable. For these offences no coercive ;..:ts were considered necessary by Ministers ; brat 'lie moment the 'iconic put their finger on the real sore. the moment they declared hostility against the Coroughmongering system. then it was that Mims. t. is nod their adherents proclaimed their conduct be high treason, and denounced them for the sengessice of unconstitutioual laws. But notwilli s•aotting their threats of treason, he should ever, Dili in and out of Parliament, on all proper I . - eczema. denounce the acts , of their Borougiuun geriog system, and their hew doctrine of treason. Ile owed them (!be Boroughmongera) no allegiance. but, on the Contrary, stood pledged to hostility to t.lein to the utmost of his power—(Appbutse)-. act! lie should feel that he was indeed a traitor to r-:e constitution of his country if he did not corn su.t this treason Os they called it) against the Bo• I..ughmotigering system.--(Cheers )--The sup p 4; tern of this eystrus sopped the I:betties of the people by degrees. They wed like some insects who ..ere furnished with only slender powers of vision, Lot who received from nature certain projectiog 1:;;;Igs called "feelers,' which they pushed out nt and drew back again when in their progress t. cy eucountered ally obstacle that resisted their aultauce and compelled them to change their totirse. Of this nature were Ministers consti. toted ; they put forth their feelers when they meant to try the temper of the public mind. in the shape s. doctrines subversive of public liberty. If these doctrines did not excite disgust. they became a I ale bolder, sad pushed them a little karther;untii I , •ry sapped the foundations of the. cmiptitution.- 1 is did hope, however. that the people ;or Ehgland ...wok, put forth such an obstacle to, the *notch of Ministers, ma to make them draw bark their feelers, d torn into the safer course of gover ttttt en!, pro s ..ied by the laws and constitution of the country. --(Cheers )•-The people might rely uu his newer ~,,,,,,10 „ ja g th e p a th of hi* public duty, or refrain ' g ruin the performisoce of any act which might Liu. fit his feliowscountrymen.—( Lona cheer{4 — At the same time, and with the Lime fearless tan• *am r, he would till the people, if he saw among em the appearatoce of any symptoms not Cull. ufin Ode to the grows sad spirit of this free con- Si I wion, or • disputation to adopt or adhere to sb. mid foolish' woken', he would, io the face of the collective hotly of the people, proclaim his soodeninatiots ef such a Connie; NMI as lie b ai l . ewer betrayed the „pruple of Bugle so should 1 . . e ':ever be found their flatterer. if at any time their views of awseliorainig dick situation were at •ariance will' his judgment cad prineiples.—(4- plairre.) —The words/ Baronet coucluded amid 'Sg.t. V.% . .. ile i.... • . . . it' • .;.- iii - • I. - i tte . ' t ri. the cheer. of the meeting, by stating, that after ! greeted by the Meeting. ..e stated. lI—I was his Ham Cole erldreseed thens.theeellesffißO{ drooled by die rampectebleborly of gentlemen who gir to , preen t same lii of Cum ' t. flie ?Make . 4 Ms Slit who was devoted to propose the Revololissis Weald had cootimara the limitary ~b."6"'', . j this itil elven. to Ow ISi is - ' perform hi. leak: - ' Mr. GROS'S LAMB then came forwentl. ind-- o m r eeting, to propose for their consider* riaw a series , L a u m p a gss _Oster we to femme diagsatatrof Resolations which had been . peepiral rite the Blabs gembeerfor teem • • web riceived with.-mtery lobes af iinpalm reepert. occasion. They mold soon hea r . then, formally 11' n to thr thecopr i aerl i :r ei hit o. r rin emmolares e „IA ef t the 4l4 t . . He commenced by stating, that though he Must rend, sod if adopted , they would then later prevent. L tp !rally feel the highest gratification at meeting ed fir their adoption ii Petition founded two! ImMeroui end respectable • blot! of his consti. them. He coticorred in ni li ll into with sir of their Lord ALTSIORIS' r 10 retar g a :hanks for himself sod his frieolla elm tiorrottarted him, fir •• them in the last Regulation. • '''" ' tarots as he had now the honour of odder-ming. he I Iliii. Representatives (11r. Lamb). that this was mum esmarresee in of l_y_trt on this occasion felt himself dr-premed with the I I kely to he the list time they would have an op. dim being the person t.ipeat melancholy, from the convlction that this peninnity of meeting a. treemen. ifiroleillucifiwiams - tr . .. L lf - -. 4 tr tit , *- wss likely to he the last time they could meet to- I ton or th.ii , ancient and isromentrarml censtitettuse.--- ~,,,„--„:. 4 1 4 . 1 ' " i ' f i'" griller mishark led by the arbitrary limits( oitri Wear. henr.)—lt became ilye.strem:body whom Its 1,44,,i„, of th, despotic retn,r*tiotis oftließills now before Pubs. had now the honour to aildrem, to give the.. kw lily hidanother reamers ment.—(Hear, kear, keoe.)-rlle felt within iiim their conduct this slay tio the base soil toolisli sti 7 Ismaciiie Aril tone . it CiteettllC,etertntili the only one indeed, he conld sin 'lions which had been levelled et them be their jig "... t w heir s mnr.P. l l o l . n feel so cold a day as this—,( ( asfir ' liter) —at knowing enemies. and made the pretext for the intrnd r in ," t= l artr " n4 e.:. ll —( e ' Crier that lii e sentiment. on the present (megaton were in of otemeires as wicked as they were uncrin.titutionel. I nen sock would he their I unisori,,as he trusted they ever would be, with those Let this great assemblage strew thin they were not I .. e ,i, t h e i r ineet t hige . w , parochial of his ionotitorot..—(4pplurse).-He f ell with his the sourer of any commotiou or disorder. 101 l , they nosy perhaps, by . vefferame, meet as they now worthy colleague the difficulty of speaking es hi. them rebut the resistless chspge, and sheer that the ._ . but th ey . ilit'i_ Pot awl. s.o li. I f . i a rc t - the l fe to w ould be a mill ckooes heed would prompt him on, the pretreat occasion . disorder in reality originated is, the brains of the la for no w to say .„' " MU . ce upon Mi ‘ nis a te u r y s to the If he, used strong language—and what other could despreic framers of the perteitt ; thee the people Hesse of Cameros; bet Midst lie-entertained this im be used ?—his act thiy be made the pretext of in. were the., rro..odo or order, and the framers of Atli :*.o, be hod the•stroogeslohje•lion - to the iiiiended Iterada. t;re roil*, es against the - people, eve s . the e xcessive pretext the only advocates fot aiierrhy end coutiosimi.. lino, recommesiding the O . ppusitioe to a solidus* from an as coercion Jr; the de to e norasiiie before l'ar ( ia. The frte of the pen* v ,, d . , k „,,,„,,,,.. n0wi .„,, t .....1 . seseslimire wpm" their Parhameatasy doilies. He did not think tirlsi utetit....e mmistne es delesfohle its its premiums Gait and it only reineicied for thesis in fall decently mi. i t was in its osigiri,,dhich the knit* knees was a trim* tier the blow. Pull, however, leaving a record . l lion of all isqiefry to justify the necessity of inissf. their opinions. which, though it wriiilil taut• pug duchig impost+ Memmae at all.—(4ppirsese )-111, I them from their 'tleatiny, would at least preemie people . frog& one end of the cottony to the other sornethiti t ; of their character for balmier times, or were , fi lled:orith indigelatioo at seeing Ministers faiiit her countrtes.-14.Pplanse );--11' ken the pen reject ell bigotry whinenever into the parficulls of -Oudeinarided-am answer fur the outrages 'fillintilielf the shocking thump Si Manchester, ter cal" Nis et Manchester. they were told they were ili-entitlrd jot and irritated feelings of the nation...A.ip.. •twoioify, .Cor , disc , they bad theiserfives -hretilabW pixarse,j—Wliat had sot beets the attempts pf Ms. SP bat riot it the Government, musters to white.wesh the parties at Manciseitei? lio ought. Is. ' Wa it deeeateein IP thasibitho were eiglimird to looKlil !) Ilse - be.proteetelbp ouch a lioe of conduct, b. the Ince They were of the emantry.to refose.oe inquiry called for. as .re in a %tete that inqattry rasiveisally was ? The man ;most either vri thee be:a bigot or •-•laste who did not, fmm the seta of nix ten l i 11l I . - Inissieeera, infer 4hot they knew th e ralob of on ilia 1100 a over the quiry cowls, .rot. lead., to their. or She Mogi*. the fire was ill which consumed teases' justilleatioss.—(elpplawm.)--flo had fe- - I.lfa- now intruding is usistgetian for the ibligisitiates.•-theic state of, sus foroisb sof. =high hood alarm oil thelforticular oecaMorsi • Rat Aerialip —T" tomes so shaken Martyry, ure fi t rue theitislii+.' of reform, tow 1111 Ades they 'come with . • rearenrod onolliereopmee; shed of Ministers to Clierroment.mod stated that whist Sher bed &de; They were not w praying per. .wssirs. en emergency of.despair or of ailierfasunik held as their fear, and +therefore thhy hoped ter asittimieviel pdael sled to—the tection, what mold be thought of that Government: airirla—the fell which should say. " Oh no ! you must not defelid• those advantages yourselves on that ground ;we shell thank you lint s o d which hitherto proonfeentsaguisoro ten kisarriens front ran ' ob med.,_ the spur of the occasion. and give you a character, • ok - wafriais - .tit* Confluent. 'flitnieb fruitkis, he fear. for promptness and forbearance."—( /leer, heao./) I earn off the' pain' sod —lle had expressed in his place in Parliaineut who' Parliament, yet still it he was glad to repeat here—.his indignation at tbe meet for U. put, conduct of Miiiisterr.—(Appfirese.)—He did nut fur e repeal i•lereals. Fur the mean. after . the eloquent speeds of his worthy Col. they had received league, to enumerate the progress of the Bill before gre at g rains and Parliament. There was a story somewhere toll of Mr. Barites writ. a miserable captive who occupied himself in count. Lunt said, would Yrs, indeed, it ing over the links of the chains which.bound Inns. 'r. Berke, as tune He hoped that the people of Erie:aid were nut ree , se fall of men of duced to the sad necessity of adminiltering to them i was said , were velem such a melaticholysonsolation. Though thri of Goverment,. chains were preparing for them, the bolt was nut misted, that the a the people.— yet quite rieetted upon them. and he hoped they; sr peopk had re. had vigour enough left to prevent the gaoler from er•Geuerst and the locking it....(Applanse.)—lt was said its the discus. (Miters of bad sot drawn the sword, hid 'distill the pea, wane was sharper against the shun which took place in Parliament respecting those Bills, that careful provision was made to i t i tt a i ":',: i the a ' P eo thr t e i, 8" hr lipid l ' o ' i r d 117 wowid "" 1 he secure to the people the privilege of free discussion. gate baud of re ',rob? l u s i s l y:rs..—(Appi n i;rot y e a ) —Tiny ought He hoped the people felt extremely grateful for this to bear is mind the 'answer given by Ilse honest quaker to tender are ;it was quite as liberal and considerate James 11. who said, " Your Majesty won't be able to do as that of the man who put a gag into the mouth of all sisal you contemplate effecting, hy all your red guards, another, sod then i4lO him he was at ►perfect liberty o r all r all ijo y l o dio ur u t e lack w .e as uar o i n h e ."— .4 .( i f l ozd j h e o tig t h ho fe u r iii .— , wNitilbw the to say whatever he liked.—(Load laughter and ( h r. Samuel (Sir F. Borden), that the red guards applause ) —The Minister, eared not for the people. were not half so dangerous as the black guard., is. long They came not among them to propose or Justify robes and white wigs —(e lrsugk.)—There were of (mum their measures. If they did, they would not find exception to this general ceioure upon the geollemeo of the themselves met without doors as the people were 1 1 1 : 1 `g ro s bf a ; u 7 e d . h r e t w hi a i s r r i 'r' s tuenn'at:,l4termrinibeemhhalx.f of .nth within, by predetermined majorities, just able stn ler w il y aL r ed such liberal snit e rnsisly matiments..—"(Apploom.)— . the show of debate to throw aliiii and feeble cloak The proceedings of this day would evince to Ministers that Over their own violent purposes.—(Applasese.).... the people of IVestminster retained something at kast of He invited the Ministers to come befine the people, the 'tiadraloary where they would get an impartial hearing. if they refused the call, let them at least iii future, abstain from charging the people with being guilty of violence and partiality, whets they were merely engaged in making a stand fur the preservation of British • independence.-.4etppbmse.)--It was im possible for Ministers to have omitted attacking the liberty of the Press on the present occasion. l'hey had been told that the law in this respect must be altered, that since the acquittal of Mr. Hone it was hopeless to obtain conviction for a libel. So that the conscientious verdict of a Jury, instead of being considered the best safeguard of the law. is to be made the pretext fur its change. In Mr. House's care. the Jury thought, end he concurred in their 'pinion, that the imputed libel wall a mere political squib, a mere joke, and written after the example Of many others of a similar description. wfiere the Scriptures were parodied without any bloophemints lotention whatever in the mind of the publisher. When Mr. Hone wits therefore acquit. ted, the Attorney-General, not the Jury, was to he blamed, for having instituted a prosecution, which 'he ought to have known was untenable. Not. withstanding the gloomy aspect of the present times. he looked forward to the adoption of better measures, and therefore conjured the people not to despair; on their Armness and patience lie rested his hope. of better (lines. The voice of the people was never without its sreWit,lltough sninetinies not to the ex tent that was diiirable. If it were riot for the firm expression of the" Oldie voice, the Alinisters. lie bad no doubt, would, on the present occasion. in addi tion to their other measure., ' , impend the Habeas Corpus Act.—(Cris of ~ We know it.”)—The sensation occasitsued by such • step on the former occasion, leteried them from attempting it now. Ministers knew they due not propose such • writ. eare.—(Appluese.)—He coucluded by hoping that when the Bills tam Fending should hare passed isilo a law, nu man no England would go to bed without recollecting the restrictions with which lie was fettered, er without expressing • fixed and unal terable determination to onsit no opportunity of striving to get rid at the earliest possible time of such blots upon the constitutional rights and liber ties of the people, as these Bills must be looked arm by every impartial luau iu the community.--• (Otero.) Mr. HOBitotse came forward and was loudly complimented the timelier aro* thi p.tience andfteteutioe with which they had beard him. " Your cundat," said be, " gives the lie to the calisonnies of f fanatics,, who asr l el that you will Notre to nobody with' reason or patience: (.4 pplatire )—He lamesited. in the most poiatei term, thy iinproding restrictions upon public meeting; - itch he Pem pidered uliconstetutimonl is the extreme, and subversive of the public liberties Odic people, to which he avoteed life r voted and iii4liesiable ao barbecue —(Cheers.) On the pioroosal 'dike following Resolution, 11 Thos notwithstanding this Meeting is by no mine' toncrateful fur, or Insensible of, the exertions made by those Members '4.r bulb Houses of Parliament who have opposed tbrolespotic Bills now in progrego, yet it thinks itself suletegy. ly called upon to recontaimod all those Members, iu tee the said Rills should pan, to withdraw their sitentlapre# Parliament; a measure which, in the upiiiitou of this log, will greatly tend to dissipate all remaining delusion cob. "paling the coniureetion of the House of Commons, god also respecting any good to be derived by the Public fm4 any further efforts is that Aseembly. Mr. STURCII rose, and strongly objeeted to it. Ho p 44, when it was mentioned in the Committee Ruotns h pfi he Meeting assembled, it was so generally condemned Gentlemen present, that the Regulation was VI . was now, then, utterly astonished he had it wait. after what had already oceurrerl. The wortioljjandenian pointed 1.111 the inspoliey of the Resolution at suchaerisipas the pment,aud facility dwelt on the iocalerlobleedvinsanoy .tohieh seemed to the empire at large from the publientioßuf the debates in Parliament. The people in this quarter coo %vivid political beformation, which in no other way could they so emorolitioagly or effectively acquire, and while they 'outboard to possess it, he Aught despair of the liter. ties of Lis couistry. He farther said, that after Mr. Fox told his frienda load, on a runner occasion, sec ed ed from Poplin merit, they became oeurvioas of their error, and resumed 'their public duties.—( Hear, hear, and partienfarly from Major Cartwright.) Ow the mama •oof Lard ALTKORP, the objectionable Resolution was thew withdrawn. Mr. Duvet all Rlialiatao, in proposing_ the following Resolution, took occasion' to allude to the impendieg prose. coition instituted by the Attorney General against Sir F. Burdett, for his letter on the Manchester husiuess. lia the worthy Baronet the people of Westminster had a man who, in his own person, united the talents necessary fur one capa ble of advocating their rights, with the courage and peter veraoce sn emeolial for defeading them. If that proseentiou were successful, and the Hon. Baronet imprisoned in the result, the day of the expiration of his 'comer would be day of public ceremony. The hearts, as well as the bodies of the people, would move to the particular spot,aad not all the Bills to prevent public meetings, however they may be Mal tipheil—not all the soldiers, were they increased ten times ten thousand to the standing army, world prevent the pim ple of England on that day moving onwards so salons the champion of their rights and the martyr of Huedullt.- -(Lousl cheers.)—He concluded by proposing the fulls, lag Resolution, which wastarried by acclamation IL That this Meeting consider their Thanks, nod those . . their Thanks Burdett, fur Addrert, Prosecatiiin (the vindictive 411,1 consider that attachment of the Itrpreseutative. . . I.lllll+ Oppregi ; —• Seal estate., , say etas. whatsoever, lake Coos. satrosh, . considerable appearance of etas who • . . etmemieribed 1 . Let as die ,4 , Anist sake slave, , espies le, it items*, • Of. the persons who had just before toms • it Id incest'. Their reception by the Mellish WiMber:rery istrittsg. (04 the flag was toe &oil diteiliiii Some reduced to iibbasuls. lii the otesibetiel by•thiii imterruption, it was lespmesible ti with airesetey bow Major Cartwright's Re. minelime was diapoord alp, chew of hands, for They were haM op at 'Mb ables4Vi, . . any appeumeee of diseriesi- , saline. Tbe bratatee at Ilerdify Wag at this time (four o'clock) goer threogh.tbe tbileffies itemoistivis was peeled :- 13. That the Obi; Meeting be given to. Arthur Morris, Esq. High glee his readier., is calling the present meeting s pd his impartial melee' is the Chair this day. And the wain theriAtiadasted with three Ames: . rights ► g. That the law wow prop; sed to take away the right of Tratersingfrow the Defend:oats is elms of Miidraersoair. is also cowing to the free spirit of the Cocial.tutiow,ard to the C• 111101411 law of the lasd. 7. 71st the law sow parsed N piatreof D•191og sad Traisiag is called Ow br No eslobbabsillida s oad wads twig to 'acreage the getters' feriae., awl sallassed alum 11. That the demands of the peaght of Ilsghtodihr a Re tiwro iw the Coatampaa•Moispeab reribultsek tshhdt have show, is the 111011a01. OU I alkitinimp r hem lbs ease of r aid the Amor SAN the propowtelthelegtgtataasusr ere jest Jeasautels, wed that without a doe Reboot in the Costateao House the peeper esolidemee kisser the gummier§ sad the governed sever ewe be restored. 9. Thai a Militias, foatidrd us the shove Resolailaos, is perpared, sad that oar iterstestative, Sir hank Ilemilto, , ,; . . §.lif 711)1 *SIX , BEAT/Na . . Notice hovint Urea given of • meeting to pe, titian against the impending Bills. it took pl oy nceorilingly yesterday. A waggon was wheeled to the eastern .tile of the ntirketsploce at 1.2 A t o ne n crotch arrived, in which were Mr. lloor, an d 11e. Lewis, late of Coventry. They sere re. the hitter inscriotiotis, Ihr houses, was filled with. h il t:y r:P e i lisi g rii li t l i t , ‘ej l t s w ; i i l oi l ef il e l 1 1: 1111 :1 ‘ 41, 1 1: : : ' Being op. ii .. •i tlitY .- ',iiig - lit ever " hire it in lcn t ke h eek ei re r n , he li.a readily come forward, according to Ape desire. The purpose of the meeting was to f t petition the Prince Regent not to pain the Bill. 14 abridging the subject's liberty, which then were in progress through the P.irliament. He felt thus het:unlit not refuse theapplication which the re. quisilionists had made to him. to assist, with his humble . eifortr. their pittiotic endeavours, while yet there was any chalice left. His first advice then was. to see the present Lord Mayor.— They did tn, and met with very differ's' hermetic from thee which was experienced from the late one; they were treated not ally with civility but kind ness, although the present Lord Mayor differed from them essentially in politics. He behaved to $' em, however, in a mamier becoming the dignity of a Chief Magistrate, and from his conversation, he (Mr. Hunt) hail no hesitation in assuring them that the meeting was in no danger of being niter ropted as the Manchester meeting bad heel', under a pretence of keepiiig the peace. bat in reality to give as opportunity for the military to flesh in sod cut the people down and mariner, them. It would lee all 1140110 request them to keep the peace ;he knew that every one a them would be anxious to assist the civil power in preserving it. if die 'new laws should he passed, they met there for the last tens.--(Cries .f 14 No, sso.")—ln the honest fret. IWO of their hearts they might cry out, No, Ina iiirleaPpily he should soon convince them by read. ing a few, words front the new Bill *picot what were ealltd seditious meetings. that it would be imporsible after the passing of the Bills for Cum to meet without being liable to be put to death by the military; and the lows were so kilned. as to take away all hopes of redress, the noteisfratto„ constables, military. all mei linguine stho shOtria be engaged. is is diaperrisg sit illegal meeting. whatever injuries they ssight inflict, or who've+ hers'imight tie lost, were fret fawn' any responsibility whstsoever.—ttle read the clatter to that effect its the new Bill.l--14solstintie mar a petition to the Prince Itegeut would be. sttbsuitted, to whit\ he claimed sheterdteution, and of for no; who might offer to address them, slid happened at the saws time to differ from them, Heins seemed to senile on them; a doer day never wise seen for the time of she year; be hoped the Regent weeld be as kind to them as the heavens. tie would do. as he had always done, the best in his power for the liher. ties of hi. countrymen. content's* himself with that highest of all honours, their caucus sod appro. b.tio.i. Nlr. Lewis. late of Coventry, stepped forwent to propose the Resolutioho. It world not be utter. airy fur him to trespass long en their attention to prove that the new Bilk would be totally sub versive of the English Constitution. After the elo. corm speech of their Chairman, which they had so warmly received, he would not attempt to arcue the cure further; for they were not met there to olelibe• rate, but to protest against the new Acts of tyranny with one ham' and one heart. It was, besides, w e.ld day, and however warm their feelings lor the cause of their ettuotsy, it would he iiictinvenieut for them to listen to long speeches. A great deal of nonsense had been poured forth against itinerant reformers forgoing from place to place to propagate their doctrine,. It seemed to be forgotten that the gre.test of reformers, whose name could scot be mentioned without the most sod FaCieuree— whose commission was from God himself—did not confine his efforts to one town, one eoun • I try. or one empire, but had the world for his theatre, end fur h , , auditors the whole family similar of mankiiid. There would be some reason to emu pluiti of the itineraucy of poliiicians, if the [politics p ,;, : „l n t-ha t - ,, of oile perish had no relation to those of another, or speecli c in if the measures of Goverment had a different in o. be felt fluence in different parts of the kingdom. But tier:lending 11 '4 whertver slavery was to be found. the advocate of i tte th ="7:7 6 l 'libeity ought to be at baud. Ile would make a m ill ei.j.i, e , i on . . few:oboervatioos on the new Bill., which, especially ' `f. .ht the people in the country, would prove most op. iiiioder . some tiressive; not merely in the abstract, bet to the eel. 41torahnionalke dent danger of their lives. The Bill for depriving wim1111,_,I 1 1 1 10"ce them of arms for self-defence would subject them . ..‘ l ' amui 16 time 1.1 * danger of immediate and absolute violence. be.4la ii, a .,,, b e . At Coventry, for instance, he I ' serf had disples , sured the Corporation by exposing some villain.es ..rower in their mmissgemea. Nothing.but the possewitni --spassetion f of arms fur his defence could insure him from the feCibe ProPle's insolence nod violence of the constables. In Leo- dues the laws would be generally put in force agsiiiit any person committing violence; but in the cows. by so min,wigi t oale_plecorn the ruffiauly local au thorities IA I phseetbauder their toia. The liberty. of the press*, as it regaktesi the liberal country news papers, would be at an end, the papers themselves must he stopt. The new law required securities for ally tine which might be levied ou cm's/seism's fur libel. in the country they were sass of a ci.u. victims in soy case of libel. flow could any 1111111 u.k his friend to uudertake suclierattelt?' • ireukint; at the stale then into whicli *to grAistiry was fall ing, might they not esela4;jtinto gliawitag lan guage of a Rarbauld— * Is this the tisr-fered spot of cowls That gore th' inksestal Sesta" broth? Ls this the laud where Haisipass bled, Where Hentsten's tyrret lust his Wail? Is this the isolated groomed Fur leer of fesidess seals reoewa'sl? Fur anew who kit as mess slainkl Aral, Afueluistsessawbltiougra:rfeteish' av latN "ala atere ll % swg esu l ee l , 11411,41 the red smut war, sad spuris'il sb • oppressor's laws r. Ho was pruisdeliabower. to answer Yes; it was the Ipud for wee olloolloos souls reDowoesl. But with. • prailent emommendaisust.—(A voice he the crewed owl "we %ewe wn aflefewrein SAnt flor , e") —The No, hi. Lord Immersed Orip !rota of else nbeervation made by the worthy pereou in the revolt; but still e.oirscriiird that is eintill be impolitic to leave lemmas to pursue. nooppuerd, the full leapt,* of their own career. The Grath-men wish whom he acted in Kclieneent knew they eowld iti, litlld in the trey or ilflaafht friii i 4ieg t it measure. lllle;istere within the r:l4r "rope ).; , 4 nothing to proclaim their hostility i in and lAru4Rb Ilw Honer, by she medium of the public prer, to ilw country et large '— (lNv.:-9'he Lori attirlited 11w struogert import- ance io the pehlication of 'the rarfienwniery de‘atet, and aiggresonrs. So that in fact it was the ti I the Allagistrat and the tiddlers whit 1 . 40 'Vr;r end ilf;t (Olt. tonli:lo the poopir4 r 41.4 appiders)-- . Attady • Mimi their minds that wee letemittioet,. and that those by were told so artrettintie . in Feld pain. TI =W e n cif the Wretches who it and said that II the fists whit • btu V A. -1 tills that were nor , dried. Did stn.,' mu l b ie tt ilitt l itatie • Ifillamitirtion?--(lle , re, ' to' ',Minitel to promote any plan u itioary thing new. All they asked V s' fittnirtecd to keep *het watt old. T that which others bit only to retain that which tie ores they had 'own. They only claiatCd whit they were rah ' fell poonesoisto of the 'Heiken of Marna Chi enjoyawaiiif (N 1141016, mid of all thou which' Their aisceincirs had provid , tl for them , i . 2 to. •Nohni then , attempts now to wain of • IrOlikief• if the WI DOW in Parham iiight - Inexnedieirt iloat sloe people 'honk, I Par of pleasing and reiterating thel; deem of hobnailed to itiebtersiee of 1186; best 'in piietlekee Whidlo they heretiofeed eiOuyeal, i 'trine • Lail Gitovilie the latigiagit 'dr s g • onateanitno, as unleveled Is a rain is I ins% which the Noble sod diatietignio.bed L glii ininourtality to the suitesea name. would giveintinortodity in the same of Mt se apelitaity _wionteil i'plegedient to whew ti gtert . bili ti t io =ttratiee The people, it • Noinift .. Omit ibeinstitutioce i 1 'dtnthe iltie,lonociair ihe roorary, is .liithitil vs, irir diairu by . the uppresoors II (Appfasse.)—Mrlon - lofil • the enrotnirs of the foiled conciliation !--(Meat )—Thr Solicitor Law ()Iletyl of the Crown, !hough they hi . . . their ascient spirit—they would shew she utter itaadmptacy 1 12. That this frlectiog consider their Thanks, and I of the existing Representation of she people, 4i it was I of the whole Grantry, to be justly due, soil their Tb called. One or their Resolutions, after thanks the miuo. I ere hereby most cordially given to Sir Fraud: Burdett, runes in both Booms of Parliament, rees. delitheir re- i his mealy and constitutional speech spun the late Add heisting from any farther attendance 01 1211FfirMiiderg pad that this Meetiog do regard the State Prorect passed, as their further opposition' 414 IllitiothitiVut now pealing over hum, as soother evidence of the moth 44 , Government most be useless, suet" OW fend nalitry I. uted uticoustigurnapal esigas of Ministers, mid cosiaider on the dekko*. •Is tole • *aka sling' at i it should he slit OlidiAtofat motive for the attoelmtelit oi Parliament balltdessitha thilunsilleti hesrod, Siectoes sit llfeemminster to their worthy Itepreseutativi sodas he lisami; it-bre :4w typttly; ltd Ibe whe be lie Fm&sgte Aimmes.l2 byway retorted shvole. liable to i obis leilbaitmemeldetieltri. On 'Le motion of Km WISMART, a Restitution in sit bag a paper in liistr phodiggimbeltitmplasillpelittep...t. • terms of etimplimeet l‘ feibis speed' in Parliiment or A laugh. wad* embihreefalertent simpthiageslim Seditious Mesibrigi R2l, was also unanimously passe iii • 'leirlfismosit 4••••antiffelpet *lob Ibepioj le. Mr. LAMS, whit selmowledged it in a short spree Se Slii 4issitaliese Ma Awing Ituillett Illwir -1. which he.imith,oitifitili lin *alarm the . grrificatiost be i f lr ete ; o l/1# appletilmiwarbi binetliflllaillrimith them .at sits wit, .4 :: thji, iiesolistitio. feeelllinendintl asimennignill "ma c winti lIISISOMMIN:MIeabsigIa.O6 4 O66I6 IldWitissiskteS a' hel. ~thily. Fiti - kiiptaffs. slid thai wha t ,he lead s h In e epodlgib ' e/ifebesietitiegra. : service of kis ootitoemta, *el moildstill Aid lsint pored. tßar42•Parwisg ' :tlk n ' Wyse Iva. Steer to be.—(C/upers.) , variation James* idslithesels l llO4l, pet *lb - Major Caweweem er rate* o ' , ..me or t;til e sst•-•••••sw i•• • ,04 "'"'" ---, !- "''''' ' ; prelkiwy remarks, proposed the tellowimgallembeitiem The Illedstrsts p rf iseipio of whieit c hsteei4 Isid himmilalg &Wine* /NI speed N. - st , ;,--4i u.lo 10 irafts triM ..rni , 1 V . I ' 4 / • . bon of that hog amd 'must essioeot (timid to llte.fmist i1 " 4 " n r III I .IiiIIiI414 i • 011is17 1. Tbehilimelimeepilimmied4ll4l/ pio s ipi - bap, the Ste 1111r.Ossavide libarpe. 'Pie Itiltrfekiii 1 " 1 • 111 4/ 41114111.111111141411 Isiegess. um; 4. 0 00,6, aim severely amigos* tbe,pearrishmts of ' die iiis nos late li oommemiiim • rt.."... pp. 4 , 4,,... ( doe leartimmene...His Remiletiow los scestlemee,y& • awl impolitic, and evidently • ; • -•-. • , . Tome Notwit.titholosch "It 111 to .t of his 1.4.617.8 311.1 " 11/(411411 / 1 1416111. • • 1110 Mid 'majesty to the Naha's) being still may sni q mpipti sword for the hommientiolefeamll94llll4llli44 ' 'WU! ancient government/lota** 100111102, 15 ii: 6 ' 4..- .""' e- • le fielli th e " 6111 ' 1511 1111/"IIMIi• - • 11:42011112feirthe pet 2.1%m the it lhiNaddaille 'Ott ifi' dott If lit ;--• erotism fsr.their.serticels-2 OOP for peste r is sn evidesteratlimptlitlifillars••" ' '...1 trolling msgistriey, that it shall nut ae,magoiam 'Friel 3. That the leer stew sod a ellsanmils foe mire.ef &be ( ommaisites polities! el smoblies, is also lupe' , /,' be - 4W e ,' , ''' Ie ' .ilt• liftrfoilt litl eill' holmosilies *Ms Imam' oaf teary to the free Coeseiltedggemtilimmi.ool22l. .I.w/et . in. " 1 " blf f i f f " . "'" '''f ss 0 ,1 Mimes whilso 4. That the kw • . , rfarlioppent•sbimailienestsamsey emihnirity, to Press is anther - • -sts..r•-•••104 1 iep . assey.from lei - direeepini elm asemeigis Maims) its fire opposition to the. • --"t'rk 'f' ''' 711111.1141 - ..., ,tti, oategrredlilieetimwrilber fur ever, ea fur a 1311 tiums-and ant Abu sr' - • • AI, • esamtp *•. ll- . •. .. . met fur libel is n --"'"; Mill of Rights.' • c . .., .l• , , . 'lrristin• ia the crowd by the appears.. 6. That the Ism stow F risians'& (or the search foe awl sent- leg of arms by day oe-by night, is also against the sekuow. -e alu ir ri tie dli b t f lailale stig, ommtlyialt a willP irli e r ered isecribed ie. e t ffiC hjw ri o iD rd K it, a " Le an t li m ledeed_righta of English subjects. OK I•Pft *OillMiiiiitilio4l Jake slaves. This covoicm . -. .. - _ seemed. eiresa • .14• the persons who bad _lint Is vS rso u' in 4l : 4l t r io h , n:. : er ihe 'r or N: l4 :•. 4 l.6l : fl lf "ankt- lin 'l - c eYl/"' , 4. 7 "it°lnnir sta. . lim i ligialli"; ttrrrtn brae ::t;:istse 4":"lberls" ra rY tie i MOM who moved for the logniry in the 1 The 7 110 1! VAC , between the pens and eoe,-tote felt Nowell' llownweitktiii. , . etvloee , was of Westminster were rqwwll, , mows , c 1 0,,..,,, A rpo T i k , poop ie. . . fit !je l ls sl i "" I " . . m r t i at . 6 ,5 I AU/. •firtT rig Ashen the Chair, arm, eimetoments.—( • • N Vor wisitiatriolselbres ! hr felt WuWtatof Atotilkettat seeing so se be bad eWr bad the tomoireat oinitietwtiodee, irmlfir..wwctlnottoteee mu opt Ile. and he wished mach that hrsktiald 41,00 H 64 i lir . peirig 'tweeted to hug e their fetetbrelime after three " 6 i n ''' , riiv or Leuaou to help • them in " we e k ' , ly Si, be the Ow olkerelley too* Nisbet power to Won, r i e e h a crow d again. Ceteeef"ite") — Hwirtw•heitwiumm 4 " plied to hy ot) reepeetohlit hou *iv •wertwito be restsirted in parsehiot i . ~~ ~ '. ; - t