The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-23 00:00:00

PM who were present, to prove the reading of any Riot Arll not have been ;ti I.liniton, marl, less in Corti when Carliles Tiles ken w .bat Mr. Ballow had swum, why out these have trill w•tv prodlii..... 1 here further declare s to the flee of hem tome forward, either to corroborate hos teelowany ur sop. vets, that a ...; the Iteforiners. rich OP plow. 1 ply his delicienoies? Mr. Hay, hole, il, did not watt; he ' heel to have seen one hue of the Theological tYmks of Thom** put himself into a coach, and drove uff from York instantly; I Isuior. So notch fur the ReTormers. Why then identify them we wise, 1 seppore, expected to follow him with a rubor/en*. • oo grouuttlessly,sith such derbies:B?-1a nut sedition bad 1 'Mt too old a - setdier tote taught by such a manoeuvre. ' ennagh, withipt blasphemy 'being tacked toil? Where is the !Veto!. has . 011011 use common understanding, awl 1 have , p fof our being such cluiracters? Was it from Mr. Mar ston A great deal 'ton much of the couserpsencea of 1 house's woe:nil, when proved him guilty o f the treason of gier. briegiars hoetikwiterev note the box fur irn exvitaissaiieu tag 'fleabite to his housr„end who atlttrt‘that his toaster was in chief. Bat if they hail put him rip at the tither Mite, , in the constant habit of reading the Scriptures to his str ewth', meet liatelot Art hiletaited by bringing him here, omits? Is Hist li proof of bhuoilievity ? Good Gust! was it then, isdee.l, 1 phontd bare rival' a Ater eye for Itia crises` : out eisongls to choice Ile will, Clllllll ligltillai the King and ettroimitirdi. • This was the Mr. Hay who grit a loving their fellow.own, but that also we must be designated as .0 7.,5001. a year fur his conduct to this lwsioria.—sa infidels against our religion soil our Grad ! ftrerrtiox to the 4151 r. Hhibun gets hi* reward fur his share in the service, .Corii lAwa 1 must tell you my opinion as the siiliect has there is no gift the Crown can bestow too great for" is hstroliced. 1. m a a farmer, opposed them with all my his deserts Mr. Halloo Is truly a Gentleman; the boldest - ' Ist, fret, ' principle as well as policy. They were sneer K sumo I ever saw. I know and feel that when a Malt a M leaded to protect us, but they were palmed to ' , wade Mi ran* and character speaks before a j ury of Gentlemen tie i Iljfll aIP Id *crew taxes out of the pockets of the prople---" .. _ . frets, his evidence is necessarily calCulateet to make • 'bower impression on their minds than oleo the same Oif rotation is derived from perilous of meaner consideration. floe, the rich and the poor man are equal in the eye of the Vita j but still I ran see the different inspreselou which will be mode by the same circumstances reaching your Vaal through • different chanuel. It is, perhaps, 'Moral and proper that more weight should, in such a case, &t -eeth to what falls from • man of rank and property. — "Pie cu (retina of mu nature, in • certain 'talkers SOCIPty, induce us to cite a prepondet min weight to she testimony of tote 'lolls, in prefereece to others, and • makes us re-fleet that a person so placed has • great slake in maim:oiling his integrity, and that if be fo.cets what he • moo' to his own constience and his God, he must expect, as the consequence, to 'forfeit the rank aud consideration he holds in society, and that when - ouch a mall, he his rank what it mar, bee•••enes perjured, he falls to the earth. I shall bring Ike itio•t sits. quivural teeliniony before you that Is s— man. That he has told you that as a truth has not die bast shadow of probability. 1 know you silt sins take Ibis from my mouth. 1 am aware you will rig ore the strongest evideoce to convince you that a man of his station could be guilty of that which 1 charge him with. But if 1 do not prove what 1 now say, let me be the villeiu that 1 am not, and hr the innocent man. To prove what 1 say, I shall put in the box, nut men of humble slat i ...., lout men in thelhielier ranks of life—men totally un room reed with the NI attchester meeting—men of equal rank, and character, and education with himself, nod of tea times his property—men who cannot in any manner be pointed out as isarsirativof the people, assembled ou the 16th An go•t. hey will prove that they bad every means and oppor tunity of watching that meeting, and that they saw no bran dishing of cudgels, no Ranging of brickbats, ou facing about upon the military, nu coining off the yeomanry. Nut cane of these acts did they see—nut one of them, if they had beta, committed, could have escaped their attention. Not one linger did they see raised aphist the yeomanry whets they natranred to arrest the persons on the hustinp.— 'Mega 1 more all this, and not until then. bat then 1 shall call Num you to dismiss froth your mind the whole of Mr. H11:14.41 . % .1 .lance topunlhis point. 1 repeat, that if the case 1111 . 111) coin-crowd mytelf individually, I should have this eradiatee rest open its own improbability; I'd let it mud as at doe., totally uncorroborated by the whole weight of a T•easory prosecution. Rut she question involves more than individual fate; it comprehencis more than a verdict of guilty or toot guilty upon the Defendants now on trial: it will deride nu Irma • question than this- , whether, here after, there shall be a particle of rade/raid liberty left in ttie country ? You will decide whether she meetitigs of the people, or of Gentlemen like yourselves, shall in 'atria meet wider any other better security, that you shall not be eat •d awn by sallies, than the discretion of any hot-headed young Magistrate. You will have to say whether in future it shall be lawful fir any such piason to send among • mixed meet-. leg amen, women, and children. a set of drunken, infu riated yeomany, to inflict upon them, while peaceably as sembled, matilary execotion. I am charged with being guilty of the entrant misrepreseetations upon this subject. You h..ve now to ascertains at which side the grossest esentations bear been given. " I shall now call your attention to the main riders urged by the si itnebes fur the prosecution. Lomas, the Cheshire yeoman, who was actively rope. (Wise between Stockport sod !dam:heater, from seven o'clock on the morning of the 16th August until two o'clock, had nut had his attention, he says, diawsi to any particular act throughout the wbok of that time. He appears to have been merely called to thew. that the Cheshire yeomanry, though they bore off the spoils foam the tiel4, had taken 110 part in the homear of the battle. - The people were tied when Ise entered SL-Peter'r-area 3 and yet, nceurilnic so Mr. Holton, the people were on the pot •t the tan., anal encircling Ilse yeomanry cavalry, when the lath hussars any the Cheshire yeomanry were, according In Mr. Dolton, 4.111 in their rebate. Next came the evidence arf the ,Ifushroorat Serjeant, who heard Mr. Bamford address the Middleton division of the profile, and tell them that be es pealed no doduthance, at least moil their return. Now it will be .......d that no such words were ever uttered by Bamford; that he never said " the day is our own;" and Dint the explanation he cave of the banners was the real tact namely, to prevent the people from straggling about riming other divisions., and straying behind in public -11.10 Sta, or idling insteid of coining home. Theo cruse the oildiocht di dime—yet, except in the case of the polies: !IMHOF% account, this waa done, not at miclaight, lust in broad It was said, " Whir call in the adjoin ing people to • Mancha•ster meeting?' To this he would a.k. why had the Borough's-eves and Magistrates, in 1812, in the mane manner convened the twroty.four townships and people of the neighboorieg counties, to congratulate tars /loyal Highness the Princedtegeut on the prosperous and happy state 'of the country, at a time whets they knew the labouring classes in that very district were sufferstic, from the premiere's( the times, the greatest 'rakers? That advertised meeting in 1812 dol out take place, because the kloroughrerve 134.111.1'05t stone independent man meant to elopes* the *ltalic, and the authors of such a delusion upon the public. If so convoke such a meeting ass not • con spiracy in the Horougbrerve, how could it be io the people last year? They had heard what the Learned Counsel said en allusion to the Corn Hill, and the banner, " Nu Cora 11.11." He well knew Cart you were country Gentleanco, who might perhaps have certain strung impressions upon that subject; hr well knew how to make use of this Mimes. man, though he was himself an opponent of the Corn Bill. 3 have myself, tittetlemen, been at one time one of the !artist farmers in Enzland. 1 nen • landed propractur, though I have been total op as a roggatnotSai, as • man without any means of existeuce, except that which I can snow from the pockets of the people. 1 tell those ealituanla. tors, that 1 never got one halipesany from the pockets of the pcopte—l never gut One shilling except what I have honour 'stay caroled, and my own patrimony. 1 am Lurd of she Manor of Glassouhury, in Sumersetithire. That is nu eirdit to sue; it came to use as patrimony ; I should lusher have acquired it by my own l - 1 , 11101111. 1 ',mold then lime been snore proud of it. An attrorpt, Gleistleinen, has also been blade to charge irreligion to my mammas. Now 1 have: in the course of my life, lased io risen or eight dithers* • irdleges, end in every one of 1;.. 111 the clergyman id the neighbourhood was of my ...remittance. J Isaac had the liosour of knowing, mid foluetitly the pleasure and de- - light of cuirversing with such characters. V. here is °lie of them to impale an irreligious notion to me? 1 mention this so you as a duty I owe myself, to shake such au opprobiu from off toy shoulders--/uu see it has been mterupted to in thrown - upon me. You have heard the misesable at tempt to fix upon me an irreligion* COnliennin Wilk Cathie, know the man, and if 1 du not say what 1 think of him, it is because he is mow sufferi•g the sentence of dee law, and therefore not • fit subject fur any body's Of him 1 shall say sought now ; but I shall say, Ilia( none of the principles, professions, or doctrines he is said to have espoused, were ever, at any memeht of my life, imbibed or believed by as.. In the face of God and HI country I moot solemnly declare, that 1 never read ease hue of the Theological Works Cathie published, until Doctor Iltodelsel'e libel upon me Srst -pet threw into my dads, is the fellowiag manner :—Mr: ticarlett was diem employed, as be is now, against we, is the Court of King's Beach ; Corlate's trial was goitsyseso, mine was the very next. cad I see bowed to watch it, se else expose myself by woe moment's absence when it miscalled on, to • veriliel fur the lltfaldast. Such was my unfortunate case, ear else 1 slisitilJ Mr. Justice BAS Tu impede an isumnper motive to the Legislature in passing An Act le not lawful." Me. Haut P'snmed, and combined thus I know the effect of the Colo laws has been to ramble a purlieu uf the Ministers to collect taxes from the pocket of the farmer to pay some extravagant salute., so es, au.l groat., all of which I bent lily coudemn, but *lnch I by force—." Justice BAYLEY- 4 ' It may be u well to abstain from that," Mr. Hunt—" flowerer wrong I may have thought upon the •oliiect, however wrong 1 may eunsider caul sets of the Government, where is the proof that I ever urged % Motn t o get rid of them but by loyal means ? 1 have joined in peti tions and prayers of the people, we have prayed, and preyed Iw vain ; our petitions were not merely Ilarowu wider the table, but they were kicked from out the Mr. Justice Bevbre—Pray do out enter uti such a sub ject : it has nothing to du with this trial. His blunt it no crime, uu r,,nepiracy they in prayer, or, if it be, it would leas snitch • crime fur you to go to church and offer up your prayers lei the Su. pre.oe Being whom we all adore. We are, indeed, allow. ed to do this ; we are allowed to offer uprose prayers ; sod are we to be accused of trustful, and sedition, and blasphe my, bemire we prey relief from those afflieturs whom we feel to injure us? This is the height of our offending. The Learned Comma for the Prose* salon his., told you', Gentle min, that it would he illegal to assemble veal numbers of people together to one great plain. Why perbape it would be illegal, but it is certain it would be absnrd—our sense—an utter impossibility. Why whet would they do there? 'Ti. all but a hobgoblin story, and never was inteuded that they should be so assembled. If •Il the men, women, and children is England were to get together in our great plain, I should be glad to know what would become of the Learned Counsel-1 should like to see what a pretty figure be would rut. Well, "ben he tells you a story from n picture of llogardes. He was nut satin. fled with any !blue he could Mod in print ; and be tells you, that we ask fur things of whose nature or whose uses we knuw nothing. I know nut where lie has made this discovery, lout most likely it was at some etectionering borough town, where I could wish Hugarth had het u , fur lie was so clever, that he would have very ably described Lewis shoat two years ago, when the Learned Counsel met so pro mineut a defeat. if the Learned Coeur! had finished his chaise about the picture and the eleven dam be would base thought something of Hunt and his eumpueione, who were confined for eleven days and nights; mud if they were, in a moment of desperation, to ring in his ears, "Give us back our eleven days of sweet liberty," Hose would have been some in his making restitution for the loss, mid compensating us fee being robbed of our li berty on the most groundhr.• and false pretences. Nothieg Witold haveheen more applicable to our car, than the Wm. duetion of mouse of the Mersa Days, d'r uf • County Itlection• Theis, from thi s we are carried to Smithfield, and there I mu.t .ay a word or two. How comes 'it that Her .Counsel fur the prosecution is placed iii tide sitnatiuu, when sow of the i important ipiertious fete agitated in a Court of dumber, or enbauitted to the cm.- sideration of a Ju.y, is brought forward ? How comes it that neither the A t iorney •G 4 it. ra I nur die Solicitor-General are here? Perhaps you will lee i.. 1.1 because the Lh-feuilant if little better t h an a country bumpkin, not worth while to combat, or some mere country sonii•e; and their say, "01,, we cap manage I. this the case?—N.. —lf the Atill f . litY-Graelal \Ver! litre, 1 . 11 Call him, place lion in that box, and make hint prime he was consulted by the Lord Mayor and Whereas to the !reality of the Smithfield inectiog ; that he declared it was legal ; and that between the 9th and the 16th of August Mr. lb.), of Nlauchester, also commit...l his." as to the 'fleeting of kat. 16th. Mr. Justice BAYLL%—ThaI!, Mr. Hunt, could not lie al lowed in evidence. Mr. Hunt—My Lord, I would hare tried the experiinent. Mr. Serjeent HuLtateg—Nu .:uuld of that. Mr. Justice flavbes— If the A ttoruea Greeral had been brae, wheliver his opiniun might be, be 61.0,314 take the law from me. Mr. Hunt —We should have asked him many questions, wed from Mr. Hay also. Mr. Justice IiATLLY—This 40/ . 11 not bear upon the pre sent ease. 1 would 'tut allot, eve:cure to be brought to that, and then. Core it •hutild mit be stated. Mr Ilunt—lt is my imperious duty to remove those im pressions which have been so I TCOUCUagIy made Di the oh servatiuns that have fall, a I the bruin d Colima I in the opening part uf his speech, mid which have not beets pruned uu oath: I know he is lord of Ilic aseeielaul lin this fir. cult, and as any thing he says must hare great weight, I am doubly called umiak to guard the Jury "alpine( taking his essertioits or faits which have nut been proved. If I 'mike any improper complaint on this had, I sin sure I shab he exessee, when die euseht in whirl, lam placed is take', into consideretion. I applied eery strew ly to the Court of King's Bench uu the subject of this trial, pet hum i: was an iuipeoper complaint, hut un that OeC•111011 be was tel with Other Leached Gentlemen against usy application Mr. FICADII.VIT.—" If it is Deemer!, I tree nu objectiou loicive Mr Heim en upportouity of explaining that trans.. ▪ if I had been applied to as Coveted, I would mt► trimly hare accepted the application." Mr. Multi—.' We know there are two great Polities, par ties in this c ountry, oho hare g;rirot their opinion um this subject ; and as it to well known that' the Learned Counsel is attached to one of tiorsr parties, was he out selected in ease of any bit te leeniag—litde lemming, I say, being found Is anyul'the jiff) oho were at the mine side Inwards tat , ko ilea front we the benefit of their good opinions ? lam sure, arothrmen, it could out have escaped your ober:ration, Heat stripri oti pai part id the rare law Site side of the prosecution huteeen to connect the persons she met at Manehester, with the atrocities, the oreadbil atrocities eummitted 4 White Mow I know if it could be proved that such • con nexion existed, we weight he leerily and rightly tesponsible . for the conduct pu.saii d their. fur this purpuse,Chadu tek, the witness adult bull', is brought before yam ; and he sweats he sayer kurw the solieiturallw the prosecution u n til shoal tern de/sago, until within ten days of this girl; but what ruts he pirate •ffeetieg se? Why, hectare the Learrwil Counsel, in Iris opening, said something had lwen at the eked hour of the night, and something must be dome; and eu he sate uti by night from Manchester, sod ar,ived by light at 'White Moss. Well, he he/felled et all events at the deed of night. He swear* that what occurred there could be sera by all who passed, and that there were from Iwo to three hundred spectators pereeer.— Then • second witness—is he there at the dead of Melia ? no; but be sets off from Manchester shoat twelve e'clawk at night, end arrives at White Mum between two and this, rex:luck i• the moruing; but lie arrives the other side of the Mass, and nut at that side where the (frillier wet go. lug forward. Motocross, surlier witness, starts .aff about site sane time; bet it mimes out, in his fross.esmosua. lion, that he did nut arrive at the place of 44 Moog until four o'clock is the morning. 'hey all travelled in the dud 4wur of the night, amid staid there till about IN vi Nett Mines Maywood. who rows lertefeen Six and ar ms ',clock; but neither of tiou saw what Chadwick sow ; they hoard Ls grin obalotoorr.; "bey may sew mute. dog and training. Ste. We4l, how is all this In rustnset who are the Defesedmits,,with time drilling al %%holm !Isms ? Oh ! says oho Lesrmadrmisaml, Iblinfurns Mt. 'Nur, and shall tell lam bow grossly and crienivally I Egli eve ned him with it. Hut is it attoe, however ? -~, ..1., 'T the only ineligible prool giant of any person's bring at the Manchester orstiug, who acre seen at White Nom tin that muroiwg, was the mats who hooded tbaHelots division, and whet, I asked him who that man was, he amid telt use, Bamford; but when Bamford was Miffing in this Cord— ate, them, he knew uuthiug at all of him. Why, lite truth is, the fellow knew very well no such thing happened; aid no such thing did happen. But if there exists the sl.adow ..r a doubt on this subject, either in the mind of your Lordship or of the Jary, we will prove to you that Bamford was at home and in his bed until nearly ten o'clock that nifirnint believe it was on Sunday morning), which, perhaps, made hint lie there so long. Bamford, I admit, led up the Midi,!elms division; but slid that connect him with 11w characters at White Moss certainly not. We have here a witness by accident, a calorie. of Bamford'', a girl. IS years old, who lives wills his family, and who was one of those that went with Ramford's sister sod others to Man chester arm its s ~,,, un the day of the meeting, who saw Bam ford poll off his shoes, throw them under the table, and then go to bed. She went to bed at eleven; o'clock, gut up the next morning at six, and his shoes and the clothes he had taken oft' were then in the same situation he which she bail seen them the night before. The transactions at White Moss flew like wild-fire through the county, and well they might; and they produced all that disgust awl horror which every honest man should feel on such no occasints. At six o'clock in the morning site saw Bamford with his wife lot bed, and told him of the occurrences that had taken place. Hue found out that witness of all work, Chadwick, he has discovery! who and what he is—he knows hr is a character not to he believed upon hie oath, and we hive evidence to prove, that in the presence of his fellow shop Men lie declared lie would swear for any man who would pay him. We know him to be a maaufactured witness, and have sent (or peo ple tat prove him unworthy of credit. The uext thing is Hayward, who said be saw the Middleton division go to wards Smedley Cottage. and why? because he wes told I was there. So that, Gentlemen, you see, if the dove-tail did hot fit one place of the maehinery, it would sorely fit in another. But in his examination it turned nut that thecut.- Nee where 1 was was a mile out of the road to town, sail so much fur that connexion. But amitehody who was at White Muss was going to Manchester; I du taut doubt it ; perhaps his own companions ; perhaps the very persons who at teul ed lief ore the Grand Jury at Lancaster, when the Balls were found against us. Another sitcom to emoted the lick, and what is it Why, that the multitude at Whitby Grove stowed my carriage, and that I commanded the people to hiss at the house of Murray. Where is the proof of this? What does Murray say?—that the carriage halted; that I looked out of it while the hissing pro. carded; and if I dial what was more natural, what mine natural thou to stop and ask why the peoplehimed! Then I also bid them cheer; and what was that fur? Was it to please my vanity?—No; but seeing the people so disposed, it was to divert their attention, and to prevent the cominuatice of that hne of conduct they were pursuing. Nu witness confirms that moat important of all importairt facts, that Hoot stopped his carriage, looked out of the window, took the command of the people, and desired them to hiss. Money says, wlseu they hissed no carriage was these; and of course 4 could not have taken the command. Mr. Justice BAri.cv—You are wrung, Mr. Hunt, as to the evidence of Murray. Mr. Hint-1 suppose Murray to have said a carriage was their., I shall prove to you his memory to be very incorrect ; I .hall prove to you that am-Sunday the 15th, in which lie alleges a Magistrate to have taken his deposition, no such depositi ~,, was sworn to, bnt sworn to several doss after. nantely,on the 21st. He dial not swear positively that the pi Min in the carriage pointed up at his house; but sup pose lie did, If I raw a disposition of the sort manifested, it was hitt natural that I should look up and ace what bad attached so notch of the hostility of people. Suppose it tine, was that balling—was that taking any command—was that desirieg also people to ill-use Murray' I hope, Gentle. men, in what I shall have to urge to your cousidera. Lon, that I will not make the slightest misrepresentation a Are to save myself or the Defendants who are now joined with too. Wheo Murray was asked if lie said " he'd be bet ter phased to go home in a boat rowed iu the blood of the Reformers, that; 10 walk home on the pavement," hr feared to say so. tt hen also asked if be ever said " Were he a General on the 1611. of August, he'd destroy all the Reformers ;" lie recollected Chapman's going to Liver pool, when he found there many 'persons who were here that knew hint, he answered " No." First be swore that he was quite sober; and then, as such expressions might out suit with a softer man, he was tipsy ; lie was a drunken fellow, lie was any thing that could seem to palliate the oath he hail taken. If, however, the point to be made by Murray's evidence is good fur any thing, I am sure the nature of his testimony will destroy it he the minds of any twelve honest meu. He eausiot put a man into that box to prove his xpressionts; I kituw it would out he legal, and a not thratfure CuMpeleall to us to do so. Bo this matt, Gentlemen, is one of the partisans of those whu said they would not believe the Reformers on their meths.— This is the amiable, the enlightened language of those who are sent as evidence against us. Well, on goes Er. Hunt, lie comes to the Exchange, and then is taken tip to the Star, which name I no mote knew to he the Star, than 1 know the different silos of the firmament. Tim people hissed at the house of a tespeciahle man ; but lure was nu proof of Hunt's balling, taking the command, and urging the people to continue such a conduct. Is there any Irmo( I alit any of these things ?—aw ; but lb...reit; proof of the reverse. A ream cialtle Clergyman swears that ilw Ma. gistrates were not then there; Holton says they Were not there, to this falls to the gruuud. Geollenien, I would here entreat you to divest yourselves of those false impression s which have been so falsely instilled into you ; yam have seen, anal you must see, nut only that an attempt has hero made to destroy me, bat to impose on you, and to get, by their false represeutations, twelve as honest and as humours. ble men as ever trod the earth to violate their oaths. Mr. Justice BAYLRY—That is very wrung, Mr. Mr. Haut-1 challenge Mr. Sea/lett to s►ew his brief. Mr. Justice 13AVLEYLThat cannot lie done. hlr. Huai-1 hope your Lordship will excuse me, hut a Mau having so mush sat stake as I have, mid placed is. my pres►nt situation, cannot always me his language, .sir inethorlise Ina thoughts. Bust, Gentlemen, you shall see, and so shall his Lordship see Isy my cuoduct or this day's if I be that violeut demagogue, that cruel, ilectiv. ing man I have been ',pre-sewed to be. is., Gentle men, yur Atoll see if aught that occurs this slay can justify this ralinnoy. I feel myself incapaLle of doing soy thing contrary to the,(relissgs of a 1111641, au Englishman, and a geutlrmse ; swaif t ski, let the *bole weight of such a eon. duct COON egotism me. tlf I go out of the coarse, if I give soy reatolassee to authority r Lets feisty ntlenoortried. I beg you will let it g• agentst ans.—Oleic he ',levied to she *meth of Mr. Searleit, as reported an one sat she Louth. .hltouitig Pape's, in which be was charged slab stoppl o g at Mrrny s, Sod the Star Inn, and of abetting the hooting al sir house alters the Magistrates were sass utkled, and cur. slimed—Look at the respectable Clergy mast also stood its that box, and the same yon will recollect I treated with that beaming respect mimic so his situation ; but what did be say ; did he say that She p. ogle in the coach hissed ? cerlasaly not. 51.% Justice DAVLEY—IIe said Ilse coach stopped and the people hissed. M r . [h un t—H o t not, my Lord, that there in the roach hail hissed; he IrliM no milstaiyear, Ibal La* Our Isteutue barourhe; but that resp•eetaLle gentleman. if I had got up aril halted, and pointed to the horse, and hissed, woad cer sanely have seen 11 ; mid on Ihrt he says nut a word its Cll4l. tradit lion. Theo, Grulkmen. again 1 I tan at y utt nut to trust to those usisrepreseitialions or toy prulurt which Lave been SU partneri,' laid Asefure you. V ben cause Barlow, rho plowed, Hal whirl loosing Dewlap's, there was a ►housing by the people. A ►housing! that is also waste so offence; but where is the proof stun those its the.carriage •joined the shout ? ►ally ate charges like this to lie se eusenastell ? Whet cats be their iskjeut, If nut lu osisrepre seut him and She other Itsfrattaists? lielward Mimosas's, .wing literl wear that place r ditl tst bear any wire al aquaria Iseloie use et Laic : hut it is /WI WI ly us restsate to so.stssieb lulu hie •testiwsacy. it • 44444 1111815 to little soy wag. •hie.. as to Metlisew Cowper, and those rho follow huts. Toes have heard of • peer fellow who was m lunatic. conthseel brow loast se rophiss ; or the mushroom msrj.ant, rho meted in such a manlier That Isis rash Wool to be believed, mid who told the Ape 'dory of his lowing gone to bellied, • 'S 1 1., when, is pilot of fact, himid sollitertly to Jinni/this ItO. is, a &eerier; and next of Cowper, who admit trd his being turned uff from bi. ensployment about Garters years ago, for the molds. ry of his master, but lobo, within the last few months since this prosecutioes constneaCtil, was employ ed by a Cususuillee of those who gave their evidence against us, and since thew, and not till then, was able to repay what he had stolen. You have beard of these men, Gentlemen of the Jury; yes, these are the three men who hive brew brought up Its use el for the purpose or sop. putting this proseemion. A lunatic-41 my out so to de. grade him; it is much to be lamented, it is a great mite. fortune to him—but such is the mass called epos to prove sonic spreessoiss of Dr. Healy. If the proof, sisal such eXpre6o , ollllweais used was deemed a matter of any muse- Timer, why wan not his wife, who was always sane, who knee sir meek of these tratisactious, why cos. not she called to prose them ? They were not used, or, if they were, they were of nu use. Thus, Gentlemen, to prop up the muse, you have a lunatic, a deserter, and • coufessed The Learned Counsel may say what wundeiful discoveries we have made ; he may affect astonishment at our end ing out what we have dom. I can tell him we have nu public purse as one bask, enabling us to discover them, but that they were recognised by persons who knew their dm rollers, and then sent me its the account on a slip of paper, of which I have not failed to make some use. Cowper knew be dare not contradict the fact of his having robbed his mas ter, fur we had a Allow-servant of his to prove it. Whew he comes as a Reporter to the hustings, he tells you Ant that he went there of his own accord; but that was • sort of under-play, and thealit romps out that he went liters fur TA• Cearier. H eand his friend Roger &theist leare at yeriaism, sea they again differ materially from another of their amiable and proper associates. All whoa reported on that occasion differed except in one point, that I said to the people," Put theta dowu, and when you have them down, keep them et)." What says Roger Entwistle? that I said, as the yeomanry were advanciog, " There are your enemies, if they at. tempt to nosiest you put them dowu, sod when doom keep them so." The others did sot go so fur 110; they would not swear so well. Next comes Mr. Plait, the Gent le• man so intimately acquainted with the flimies. All he has proved has been coots edicted over and toyer again, but whe ther it has or not, we shell be able to disprove it. He swears at one time he saw Sexton uu the hastens fur half au hour, arid at another lime fur au hour and a half. Theo as to Bamford's befog on the hustings after my arrival, we shall prove it to be false, and that he was standing iu the mobil of the crowd during the time 1 was there. It was necessary, however, to connect him with the pruceediugs, and of course he wished to have loins on the buntings.-.- He also swears he saw Moo house too the hustings—a man who that 1 admit for a single moment there was either dis grace or cringe in being there), and who, I believe, did not even think of mteseeliug at the 'mellw. Here there is one circumstance which I must beg leave to set-al to the attention of your Lordship, and of you, Gentlemen of the Jury, as to the iestimuuy we extracted about the flimsies. I allude to aadoccurrence that took place in this Court--an occurrence float never should be tolerated Miss Court of Justice, upon a question which I asked Mr. Hal lam. A general rensatiou then pervaded the Court, and one man, who clapped his hands, and made some other ins. proper demonstrations, was taken, but not hurried to pri son, as I have seen men treated on oilier occasions, very often indeed, brit upon oath taken as to the fact. Nell; but it is nut a little remarkable. on this occlusion, to see wins appeared to stele she facts. Nuw who comes forward—why Mr. Plait. He hears it said, the mass had clapped his huts, and lie instantly coons forward to swear it. These are the sort of taco we see who come forward against us; but this is not enough; another •flielavit might be necessary to the fact, and lie looks up to the gallery, and there he Studs another of his brother wituessie, fur whom he couchte that he can also swear it. Worthy witnesses indeed ! IVliy, Geniktmen, when such persons are employed in any pro. iteration, eau von rely upon the motives that have pro duced ur given you belief to the instruments engaged to sus. lain it? Platt, you see, was not tired of swearing, and I don't know if he'll be as successful here as in his prosecation of the flatuty !majors', for in shat he never failed of nailing those against whom he had appeared. Elias and Cowper, and another Reporter, differed iu their aecuuida of what occurred, and fur one, certainly, if his levity did met induce him' to read forth all that was said about the corals y, would not fail to do en from his malig,nancy. Then Ellis swears to what Alr. Green and Mr. Hardman till him ilwy saw, yet he use ou the ground, but his testimouy amounts to nothing. I am placed, Cattlemen, in the very unpleasant and unfur. telltale situation of being obliged to answer and explain as to Mourhouse, what a Learned Counsel took a very mu sideralsk time to mystify. 'rule Learned Gentleman usually mistook, or he did perhaps what was worse, but quite usual with Counsel to do, endeavour to make the July mistake. He appeared as if he had in Isis hand au issue— Mr. Justice BAYLEY—This ellllllllttli is unfair; it is not allowable; it is uncalled fur. Air Hunt—My Lord, if the mode of defence adopted by the C set fur Mr. Mourhouse mods to commit wee, I consider myself entitled to continent upon that procedure. 1 felt a thorough convicii )))) is my oars mind that the im posed meeting of the 91h was not illegal. I felt assured, because I knew soy own disposition, that if I presided no• thing illegal should lake place. Presiding as Chairman, I MI Id nut bare allowed it. What could he the object of endeavourisig to eratiocct the Ineetiug of the 9th with that of list 16111 ? 'fhe former was given up. The Binge was quite as an end. Huw, then, meld it he represented by the Lem toed Counsel, as a qua-slim of law between nit amid the Magistt Imes of blanches,. r, as a subject to be discuss. id on the 16th, which Mr. Aloorhouse was desirous of hear. jog. it seemed as if such oblierratious seem calculated to convey to the Jury she same sort of impression sought to be produced from another gleaner. Ism arrmod of slaying le whole week in the neighbourhood of Jlasscheeter slier the 9111. This is evidently iutesided to 'hew, by implication, that I WAS concerned with the other parties iii a cusispiracy, that I was connected with all slime plies, all those preset meetings and shillings, all those horrors %shirts are repre. 'ruled as eritaiu to -mist (ruin the netting of the 16,11, had slot that meeting beets dispersed. With reelect to the placard issued I, the Magistrates, for p ling the meeting of the 9t1., no person alio saw it, and bed the slightest acquaintance aPh grammar, could iletiy that it was foolishly worded, that it was perfectly silliest boss. It war to this circumstaiscr 1 alluded olltll 1 spoke of she Moe wawa. 1 eau 'wove that, two days before the 911 s, the messing was called by 7514) of the inhateemotts of Alao. cheater Under suds citcsonstancrs I on duelist espresmil repel that it was put off; but All far (rum intending to lie piesieit at that appointed for tlw 16,11, so far from re 11)311intS, as WS'. represeoted, Amu' Ilse milutry for she pur pose of presiding at it, 1 case bring INIIIIVAdeII who will leave ou duuh. on your minds, Gentle-melt of She Jury, that I was detru n • I rut to respell), that I stated distinctly it would nos leo in my power to remain. I went to Smedley Cottage, and my folioed will !prove to you, that when I came tie Ilulloeics Smithey, it ass my intention to return and pro ceed 1 cards. The summer in which I was induced lu slay shall appear in ',fiance; she solicitations that were used, the persons who used them, and the 11110• lives that prevailed on me to .corn ply, I feel pride to this lie art, I am drliahlyd at the theiiight of hiving re mained. J 'lmola lir the cline of Idm. (..I compunction, I should ewer *resume myself had 1 out performed that duty to the public, tu my Manchester friends, and to that great body of people oleo assestohled the occasion. I should for ever blame myself bad I nut stayed to exercise all the isulissesice I passested fur prevesiting those dreadful conse quences that fulloeed, opal the still more dreadful con. sequences that might have lolluweel. 1 slaved, lis any own promo; I mitered t ses Mesly; that 1 de uut re gard. I witospl.tccd in solitary einditeenseut ; 1 was assail ed, tore while iu custody, e ills the Douai •iident blown ; and Mine unmated for eleven &lye, wildy eioleavuent were making tu trump up a charge or high ire2olllls. I deirllllllll. ill that We warrant under whirl' 1.11311 elessiesad might he -/hewn tar. It was 'closed. I frequently asked for it, but II was nut produced. At knells it turned out that she charge against me aniumied only to I& euiselenerastur. A heritable otleuce, Gentlemen oldie Jos. y. I offered Iwo Mil; /We most nopectssisle nice. a Mr iiruinly and • Mr. Chapala% the fume r an independent sows, a person Or tie WWI reap ecialidits ; it was rilnard ; I was hurried down to Lim castor, mot coufitted souecciassoly fur 34 bouts. Whim: . A \4 l were my aoirerigehhatabel been tee Hance greater, list) lan. dergume the word that atetire sad pereertitioa maid tollart, it shall never deprive me of the aitisfartitio 1 feet at hawing thine my duty, at not bestow acted in swab • wry ea isoi.e have placed the people of blanche-aver in such • sillealis. , l that they could not now have use maltiag their defame a. do. I tan bring forward witnewire who shall prove yua, that daring the week 1 remained et Johnson's, 1 tyres es. ~l two miles beyond l!se house, though I had many in ' , Williams fro= various Gestleraeu af respectability is it.. neighbourhood. If went neither fa YtddletYY , to Bud, dale, to Bury, or soy other part of the aeighLuurbood Manchester from which the various divirions were bald t.. hare assecl:ed on the 161 h, bow can it be said, haw i s possible fur any twelve men to ray that I was, ale, .ag cf that time, arranging the rainifical• of Ibis great cones., • racy ? Ariollwe rirtaimet•iire that prorea a l ga c tai {y the nueence uf nay anie.atinns is I his :•••••06, the t. alai-day pra•,,,,• to the meetinc, I got intelligence that a was rant wais fur toy appiehensioa ; 1 went to the Magieiratts of 31a..,1..„. ler ; I jammed them it had come to way knowledge alibi • warrant had hee.i granted fur mime nitrite*. mar Purposed offence, the overturning, as I heard, of a woman wills • basket of eggs by some ;weenies. 1 was Mehl I heft here was no warrant against me; Mr. Nadin was called; the riumtivo was put to Wen; he raid there was no Was rail against an, no iutention of issuing it 1 mentioned that the tuforulatior was brought to me by flue of VII , Police, sad the tbs... was, Who I. it Tell eis his name, that he may punished. ['pun hearing that there war an taitaiin• of apprehending me, a friend of mine, a man tif epa lence and respectability, went to the Mire, 41141 d 1 , 0 , 1 ,4 his readiness to give bail. He was informed that there was 1,, such thing, uo such intention, war any ground for it. 4 I nut, by acting .6 this inautrer, treat the Magisirioes respect Did this she• say disposiinan to nia0h...461..u..„, any wish to disturb the pnldic peace Did 1 ant, ...I de, contrary, by tbus acting,. give wear of the mangier in atm.'. I ; was disputed so treat the A uilweistes ' I have into to. many years an •extensive farmer, weep) iieg h,lnd• acres of land, engaged im a variety of hiesensm, rn it... (mom of which, whenever the eacCasiosi arose, a Magistrate lead nothing More to do than send me a saute, bard 1 ale•ts attended. Was this to treat Use Aullwrito • will, it,, respect, I could not skew them prate . , re OW CI by going immediately when 1 brand store was say charge a;aiiist me, inqaiiing Oval the nature at it ad,, a n d professing my reedineo. oilier 10 Kier bail, cat 10 :art 111 may way must torts." , to ilie acids of prac.• an I jo•iire. 1. such rinaafisci 3 pouf how 1 would treat the Aotlwulire Yes, it it • strung proof is my faemer. Wiwi lbs.,- I after 11., merlins appointed for the WI a... pi • I iron ca ilist 0z:1.4811re sic racialued get•l ata Galion ; 11 iliac, aal ~,,, • ,napression in Mancliestss and - 111111rIsitod, bast did I late 1111: 11,1411100111110010t1 110. casiun ?—did I By to avoid any it..., wall • •rise? No, I remained, and mask, Gentlsown JIM Jul y e 111141 was inaVllil.lllo me as a crime-1 raessaianii, anal for •leas pm pose ? 1 shall prose it by undesii•Wervid..lt, that stopped to do every thing iu my roses, la ravel all she in fluence I posit seed, fur quieting the mind. who ease ir..- tated, m, 1110101 g that the in. elite( of the 911, was pn era salad. Tina I shall shoo, as well flora the a.lsier I directed by let ter to the people, •• (tons Oral IC1416141111). (Here Mr. Duni read limn some us *spay. r an :wither. to the petiole at Maachestes, exhorting sin 1.1 140 loser mot (order, awl calling ein the Ilagiiiireitea to dn•lciesr lliens they were an a srur.l Iloilo i, Ile slay ;it a hicla I treated the anihurities. I in wiled theses, I lagged of llycni to Coal , .•sc ..... .1. 11, 1.. •.i !'• wham they . min:whit d, to raids their pruccdsll4., to sre at,- liar any thing improper nes said or dohs., 1.. Instrai is them $f tire, trite sruisg. I Cam auw ' albs ;II that has ve t-mead, hay ii, hand oil my sari, and ray, arab p•mle slot plrestor, That .1..-re ts owthi s ,i eut,us cult wails the ay "rime soS the Mill fot wh;efi 1 lea I '1 l's re air. or 1 1 61e/Oe, Iv tept that 'Awl, ensue., frous the siolrace stile which it ea. thsperreth You, Gentlemen al the Jury, have heard the evitkuce trf wetly pc.rous, souse of Si.. au co &HAt loreosn able rims, 1.111111)E 11011 they frill alarm. t ler of thesn. a Clergyman, pr. Smith, did, however, arolcr tio-inito, ore ..r such • feeling, one of HO 0/0111111111 , 01.11111111 1 16• 11 21 IL. r could be easily conceived—a thin which, I ins igiue, is is.t prove to lbe mind of any wort judrreit ite. 5..81, that Lir slam could nut kis c been v. ry grew. Aft. rMc Philters nine when had 7.lrefl to ths it ghPl.lllllltttif Do tie the frar• ih.-s ft !t• fur Ilw stadia - peace, Us. Pirssills seeds home 1.. chair 14 , ...51 , ., through the sheets of Nlatichrsier, Hoe e..i!slri U sons.:et Isom care. And In' felt ally slime/walnuts of MI sou 11ia,,, if ikeve was soy likelihood of ha stile inssaitte, ally I. that they Waal "neonate* ow 'lair way hums eohe.j. o,lf/- collie. as might bate remitted it, I will uor ..ay p rslons. but ereit greatly isicooressieur, ace it u:slii•al to sotto...a that lie euold allow them lulu the streets, to cm...until th. haziril of a mob, or to mingle a ills the alio'. N IA . .• !hay might commit. Sonic of the Maine Mica u. 1 5 oil. Irs:fissal and re spectable. It wilt tw nay Immune to p educe a ahreose. eqoally it Sr 4,:l Ode, equally intelligent, aioi loth Ire t Tinily istryour„ ohm ,hall prove to you, that 111.00 11101 oftl4oll, they fell 1141 el!.11 in NI LII. I nor cum,- bus ./..le 114.10 Asoksis.,.. wills 1119 Imre slicks. Wouulia on Ille slissoliler, like Osisa- LEIS. He anal Mi. Haltom wire the only persons who., 1141101 We! 10 (hit eliessistat fact of the stick.. &nib. w ala.lie particularly of the Lies diriaiini, coiraisijoe, he said,-safe three ileums...l, must of elnans had silals four feet mishit half loon, which 'lacy -..re ttiolll Iht - ir lelloylete is. Neuf Cisme Joseph Tease.. a ho war, $1 a inahl•ppear, ap,o.interf tommot Ihis division. He mid that he (tit sou shores, and he Awl*. et. speak • into& ao.J al.nnit the sticks being Asuoit6or3 -.. As to Jonalhati Andrew*, he is an opulent en tar, in • te @prefab!, situation ; Iles trersuu could suoircri hire of aisle permutation ; what Ise said, hoarser. with ',pod to tl.e slicks, the hlnck Sac, and the parry It-el hole it, was .uss• Irsdirted by every tailor willies'. I ,hall the.efers .ay sat more shout bias.—As to the Issl grelllclousi, Colso4rel.sl *eta The New Theirs, w Int gave stridence upon the pet wilt ores -51011, Jr is out oterThr) to say mock iskoill loos. He Iris relit J only for the purpose of proving a fart; bet, Grl... Ilesuro, sou wig phew to übserse, that Ist moved h.•basieg apti.iled Many sweeliurs •I vilsich I esti.. a tore..ids4 or was pareseut ; that ht Purer Items'.) me urge to ISA...sec or hetet Is of Ihr peace; 11141 01.11141111 t of Iht ksiad . veer occurred •posar buy of these oreasions. You .an the maimer in shah, she oilies !retie's:ur connected will, that Patirerimi Ins resit ' iiiiilll, ,i!id I Iwg of you to attend to the way is which si.e acc..i...t of the trautiaction came lei frier +lie -webby. It was niat scut home by the i *Turn r, awe Men. Otalant-4 - timed or doctored jut.t as the E.1510r p!eer...l. I le.ire thia so. t .ef n 1.•41 11101 1 will lia•e 1.1,1 lilt I.: ills r 1 woos )1.1111" 111111eile. 181641 proem tee you lt,; WWI/. c trpaotat, who was prem... t merely by accident, to *lcon I was m. 0.:, ly iiiiiinurre, wh.iii 1 en Ott Paw hcfleer 11,01 ill.. i:s 4 Me ss • press. uta lions mote by the tither rr pan ta s • sir so N.A., p..., Cicada's tutal!!' false. I shall •tota )aim, My Is •tos:s...? • t which you can entertain no leassosahte skuln. 11.41 110 . 0... lives asti'Etteal fur lust-king arms -awl ,smut ti.g the 101.11U:a are completely uiduanittell. Von will tar that Js•‘ss r was an,. ployed to creel, wish llie tasislaure i.( tail rams, the In at mid must conaranirni hustiogs be could. I nit! doom, 1;y spew (bat at a forme. meeting, in 1 . 000 steeelW. of .1 1 se los• • - suremisci.roundieta to c. lbebusies.sq or ig u s:h , r u y o we , a re ttnj i roktii for ~ , .i, doe,s;tt.. ~ .4 . u tt.f. ,-; they bad in ;whittle arms sae to pftl - tlede rhs rerstrwr - : of similar acculeatts, mit, ns wa• stated, 4J rs'.%t , .t , as an r or corruption from coming in. For Dup-clf, I .1,,:•,,•, I Uerar saw or suspreleil ally 'hinge( the ‘unatabioi, I iir„l I• 4 idea that they meant to 'nest soy per s uw present: ..„,t til, slightest suspicion Mat there wool.) be the least sunft.'s , i .r disorder of any kind. I ran prose, that ncili nt r t 4 Gs lime I strived on the geld, sor before it,, aid i fli 1 . 11 . 1 ." any suspicion that the military would set. Ii nisi. iii, tered my bead I can prove. I can piuSe that all lb- , se who surrousded the homing* were tucks.% log•ctbefs " 01 0 at that port where a approach was °petard for the gouata blest. There was et the back a body of runglables, (two sa l ri t h s a g e bc s I. p u bl ic h u l h i i c e They t b :k :r e er u p e se t ptsm ' a; l ee l ,m e . : 4 lpn e :e in lbe f age he W ir , i s i.d n e pt am d t u i t i w a l : fi re u . st T o he i l y t iw ea p. h i p ill. , .: proved, that there was e.o loc.kisg of arms its sorb a ‘ 0, "! easily up an d down ; II ate prose that soy enspalser of co , - two, tor three, esailai estate el., and arrest *whom they pledged without Ike smallest diill. malty. They could come, et farthest, "titbits tiftewia yai.la of tbe•hirstiogs, sod se intimation or their imeritiii. cum miumeilded to me Weal d prevent freerlitv trouble. Ilssl I kuurras that there was. ~rest in enisteme, I shout*. • i.h. out limitation, have acted in such a =smear es in k i roll. , T I