The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-03 00:00:00

sit a Levee, or flirough the Secret wy of State fer the Home, D tr p, r t your obedient Inviable Sereal! H. t, SIDMOU'I " 1! Hunt, Esq. 'This, friends and fellow-eountrytken; -said Mr ILI it, was the angwer—(No answer at . rail gets the reply of the crowd) non the rectir of this 'letter he ro ute the following, .tool the ceirrespon &net tluded between him nod Lord t— ' iddleton-eott age,. Nov. ,23. be to acknowledge the recerpt of your fiivoor of the with permit me to assqe our •LOrd*hip,ttitt it will afford toe sincere pleasure to be able to 'state to tt e Mectin to be bell hi Sp:l-AO& Ott Moaday, the to of December, that your Lordship has paid attention to their 'application. 1 hate the hontair to be, 1,4 Lord, your I l ordsby's most obedient and most humble scream. H. HUNT, " To the Rizht Hon. I Viscount Sidnsouth." The Orator went on.. with his speech :-.-1 he statement. of Lord gidtmiuth to hint 'was, that 'peither :toy King of the House cif 13rups'wick, nor the Prilice Regent since he had attained so verei!.n power, ever gave.any answer to petitions, 'except they Caine front the Corporation of the City of London or from the two Universities, ,whirli kid the privilege of being heard and answered front the throne. '' If I were l'":":' 71. ‘ 1 :your prestuit petition to. the levee, (ht.-Heti ltis Lord ship), I should deliver .ir into. his Royal lit.gh neit', kind, In iL, rhylOiy, and walk on ; and if you ynimteif!, ilr. flout, were to appear, you just do the s!:ute, thing ; you won't! deliver yoir petition, make your bow, and walk on This, Gentlemtlt, , continued thik Orator, i 3 a little mote about Court matters than I was aware of helore—(Loud laugh and applause).---The Meeting had the consolation to think, that if their petimion was trot ; answered by the Prince Regent, it had met with no worse a fate than other pea. firms presented to the 1 - louse. of Ilanover since the accession of this - faidy to the. tbsone—(4,-; plituse).--41e pxpPeted in have seen this clay a (irritation from the Sonp Committee for tire, par pose or returping thanks to the Meeting for ob taining the five thowand ponnds w z itieb ON Prince 11- gent bail gvauted.---((Grent epplansc)-7tie was convinced Oat it was owing to thsl- 11 ;cot eNttr . s and patrititism of the last assentrnY to tlinsA 6ela that his liOyal highness was induced togiyp this p . “ tance ; but his 4 0 Yal flighOgts had not gone, the fail length of the request which had then been made. It was reqpired that he should he itoW on ttie inhahitants of the metropolis two or 300,0001. out of the Civil List ; but instead of thir, what had been donel Some enemy to his conntry, sonic corrupt Minister, had persuaded his' R oyol highness to send five thousand pounds I mit of the Droits of the Admiralty, wbich proper ly bdonged to the sailors. ; those denims, the pi ratical seizing of which had, caused so mach bio r odshed, and the loss of so many British lives. 1 - 10,vever, lip had reason to believe, that the last Ileeting and the peesent bad had narrater bene ficial effect, and that his Royal Higliness had been induced to call the Parliament together much earlier than it other . wise was intended, So much, then, had been effted ; and he would ask what tsliouti he done iteNt i ? , Should the t, be given up altogether (No, no),—tle, had anticipated the answer that wonld be made,. anti ; had tlicrOor, come prq ,red to subunit ,siime rescdutions,witieb hC tviiuld hereafter reati to the meeting.. 1 - 10 ed be had a .voice lytnl coongh, be would give three year of his file if he MAR the VOntiti 11 ssi'Oihly hear him hitt hp , was eonyinced that it would give him credit lot' doing bit be fi t. l,e prat list the honour of addressing 'the meeting, for haring appeared before it, and baving,done that which he conceived was his duty, he had been most inderentls , ?ind abused. been IthnOttrttl With the confidenceof such anitutnettse assemblage of his fellow countrymen,. and it was. in his e., , imation a very ItHi hononr, be should have thought himsclf unwor,tby of their, fittnre &proh it hin if he were for one moment to sillier his pri%ateterlingst - 9 interfere, by making one word of ‘ reply hity of those vile calumnies, do many nnt rdgtPilS lies had been told, that no one who hadiany sense could believe them. It was first asserted, that after he (Mr. IL) departed Jiont,the last meeting be was taken op and put into it mad-house, Mr. I - i. was interrupted by marks of disapiiroba. thou in the room.) lie. would, obliged„to.the gentlemen behind him . to let hint tell his., own story. the 1 4441'0 that the multiplieit of.adyiee ()Ore(' to him front. behind arose filth' the hest intentions ; but having been deputed by such a respectable meeting as, that which was last astern. bred in these fields, lie hoped he might be allowed to take his own et - nose, It was next asserted ,by one 'of ~thesa vilifyink, prints, that he gut drunk one clay, and was killed ; and they sent•oll these false .stories forth to the puhlie through' their own papers ; hut what was . the Why, they had .1 convinced the Whole world that nothing they had ! stilted in any of their papers was worthy of be had no dciubt but that Mitt. , auditors had also beard of Many great public meet. Tugs having been held in the city of .London : one was catiVetted at the Mansion-house, another was. a Common Council, and a third a Common 11414 bud the honour of being a Livery man, and where he had the power to r etNerv.! :the indispittable tight of an Englishman. , upon public occasions, there 'he attended, not for- th . e porpose of ditreiing tt ith one Man Or the:, other, but fairly and manfully to come forward bmore rrta countrymen; am( th,ltve - t to, them the sentiments of his heart. There had beet) several -atteinp.ts made .by various persons to prevent him front giving utterance to his feelings i"but !they It liets very littit of his character if thist.tholight that he was to be pot down by. & Imam% or d e l. ven from the field by calumny, There might be grunt mumber of persons is ho might t ftink pro per to attack itim.,at the Meeting in Spa.fiettls. Every man had his Ot tie priVR . IC reeling, Canning before such a Meeting as this was, if he were to insult it by giving way to any personal cu tsi lerations ,by" nwking One Word of rt..ply, to these little petty dabblers in pOlitics, he should he unaynethi their notice, lie had (het done with tht :- but Whenever any of them shoulddo more for the ptibli7,,gotol than he did, ho. Would bow with -- 'attbmigsli - :n !mid worship theni til that day arrived, lie should coot inue it) the same path, ft)i*tnin 4 IN conccived, his duty as an Ung pet bt. . iisitozao. The Meeting at he Miliwtm-h"5.0 turd, Ne beliesed, the Same Object as thOiSOVes, at though they had adopted a different course of pro . eeediug. 'Charity tvaa moor, the best of:vlrtues and the first a• : bit where. Was 'thetng lishtnan, or the Christian, who was not et all times ready to psSist a felloVir.countryntau in As tress ? Which, tntowever, wanld they prefer, a penny Worth of soup., Or a penny wortir Of their own earnings ?-,(Applause.)--A poor.weaver had gone to one of these soup Committees in Lancashire, and when he WAS tarred the fruits of their bounty, answered, nn .! he • wanted not their .onp ; he wanted only the rights of an English- Lou , t Applause.)-11e hoped they were all Of his mind, and prepared to die, before they would accept the soup of these charitable indiViduals. Was there any real charity in the' paltry donations of opulent Hunkers, of Contractors, anti of Bank Directors, who bad heaped together immense for tunes 'during it long period of national calamity and distress ? i s tradesmen, and Men of busi ness, they well kneW that when they had a debt to claim, it was necessary to use perseveritnce, it was necessary to renew their applications ; and wet e not they, if they failed the hest timei'ready to knock again?--(:Applause.)---If this were the ease With regard to a particular sum of money which might be due to them, ought it not to be their disposition when they were contending for their dearest rights ? He had beard thilt a con siderable nutubtr of police magistrates were pre sent on the former occasion of their meeting, and most probably they were now present, aided by a fOrce of liOrse, foot, and artillery. But he Would tell them what he would oppose to this forte : he would oppose the artillery of, sense, and the force of irresistible argument. 11 the sign was Made for putting the fiaMbeau to the touch-hole, be would assure them that it. would not deter Won': he should recollect, as he had no doubt they would, that a man could be killed but 00ce. 7 --(Applause.) —lt had been announced, that Parliament was to assemble on the 2f3th of 'Tannery: it wets his inten tion, therefore, to propose that they should, on the present occasion, resolve to petition the bottom able House, corrupt es it was, in a wey which' Must show them that the sentiments of the Petition .was the sentiments of the people at large. Ile trusted they would not.nuglect to apply tbeirreveetivesignatures to this Petition,an d show, the florid tilt they were not ashamed of publishing tiieir names. ,If they did this, be was confident thin parchment would be so scarce as to throw the lawyers. Out of employment. He hail come that thy from , the country ; he wits.!t country gentle man ; his . tine was pasted, when not engaged in effort s , for hiS fellow-countrymen, in the r, port s anti exercises ache field. His time was, not con. somed.in lounging about Cheapside, or gossiping at tradesmen's doors. He was a man of i u de• pendent foritine, and one who look rare to live with in his Means, He was tooold to walkjn striogs, and he could assure them that he was as able to ride as to w a lk.--(Applause.)-(--They might he satisfied that lie neverwould affect any coacealment , tiOr think it essential to his safety to ridein a bul ler7proof carriage. Ile must however declare, that the . worst way of supporting any cause wa4 by: ,acts cif i'ioleuee,i that these afforded to their cite aka the surest meens Of casting disgrace upon, it, `and 'entihled evv , ry, man to say how had nwst he a cause., which is supported by melt of this.descrip tint). Who was there..atootig them hese. awl wicked enough to invade the, rights acrd, property of his neighbour ; who was there among.. them. baSe enough to surrender his owto . , lip viout4 trouble them no_ farther for the, presen,t , Plow propose his first, retokntion, which they. would was but prtltminary to several ()titers, ('1 fits resolution, was . in substane, - that a corrupt press had strenttously,laboured to ,con, einee the people that., Napoleon Boottaparte was a military Pespin, but that, th e preparat toes made (Or intimidating that, Meeting, sunteiently provad that we ourselves lived pinky a military Govert,ment.) This Itesoletion ,pelt and tallied, several more i.vere.Adopto, to the effect of declaring the general misery which pre.valletl, which, was Manifested in the:lists of bankruptcy, the crowds that tilled the gaols, the dejection on every countenance, and all tbe symptoms of, op roach despair. That to attempt. the vernetly of such enormous •evils by the mere demonstras turns. of a charitable disposition, was not only au ineltecttial remetly,,lurt a gross insult on the under- , ttrttdin;;sof the' people. 11 is coontrymen,, 11,. Continued, ought not to content ttitinselveA with such poor and wretch e d subterfuges, They aught , t0,,100k, the danger fairly in Ate face.. T ir.at. tentitin should ,be particularly directed to that CiVil List, that had been so powerful. eal. ?. e of the sanguinary and calamitous, warfare whieh hail led them to their present sitoation„ it should be directed towards that standing arlOy of one hillldre(tand fifty thousand, men,, which, had never before been heard of in ,the history of the, Cimstitution. Every thing w:is hopelese,wit,huat reform; nothing could he t tainetlaurtif the Muse of ,Commoio .beca,me the real representatives of the,nation, instead of .being what they .were at, present-r-tliC instruments of an all-grasping ;oh ;urchin) faction., General reform :was inditiptql- • vit*, a reforal that would give every man of full, age the rig h t of .voting the: election Of those, who were to decide onthelisies and properties of their 'fellowto eortrynten. Perhaps the mode of eleetieg by ballot would be a great improvement in this plan, generel : reform. These, were the only me4DS,of restoring the country to &moth.: peace and :foreign independenee,--to tranquillity at home anti respectability abroade—(Applause.) 'l2l l oe were the coeclasious to whichall in. ; quirks Arad .led him :these were ,hoar views,es,,to ilie 'cause: as Well as the remedy of the evil.--,(Apr plausei_ _ Mr. ilsynon seconded the Resolutions, ob sprviki.g,, that he hopeft no attitices syouhl tointloce theft! to ,devitste trout that.. orderly ano petteefui derncatioty which they had that (lay main" . tained.. thilt ttity would .alfretite to their, respective homes, to consider in silence . anti iellection the doctrines which they bad heard. He never, before had had the honour of addressing So rinmerons a Mcd,iog, and was actuated in .ting forkv4i.4.l l>y i t a other principle, 013)4 rcr rod for the libertic,s z of his teilow eotttryinen. lie feared that the misrepresentation of: particular classes of society had their genera) •objet ; _and that it they, were to pe., tition 80 rnwny tiIMMUOS of petition* must produce some. practical effect.. They would then appear to IA t4e . ctlight!ned prayer (it' a firang;poTrle, Vina . .tlot ;flint of an • irt tilted mob. Mr. WA ID n't florae; t ben oak 'To ricatti to 'second the motion for pretenting the retition' founded on the Rtsolutious to the House Of tdmmons. He had seen largi aSSenthiks of people doting the PrenCti ltevolutiott l and on other Occiteiotts ; but he never witnessed so orderly, so reasons:Ml, and so respectable a popular assembly as the present. Here was A meeting of 50,000 individuals, be having themselves like sages, demanding their riglos with firmness, but rich quietness, in a constitutional ;intoner, and with tt pet feet ab sence of all riotous dispoAtion. The press, how ever, that always vilified. and abissed inch aiteM blies, would give out to-morrow that they were: an ignorent and tumultuous rabble. The se conder of the Resolutions had said that he never saw this great mat), Mr. hunt ; 'but lie (the Ora tor) knew' hiM—he had been intimate with him for many years, and could bear testimony to his public spirit and private worth. The Ministers seemed to dislike petitioning, and endeavour ed to prevent it by not answering the applica- tions made ; acting on the precept in Tom Thumb. " Petit ititt toe no more Petitions." Ito 1776, when the right Of petitioning wit., opposed by wicked Ministers,' as it was .tt present, Jobe Wilke wrote a, letter assertive it, which would be found in the *Geetlentan's Magazine, and . which showed that the abilit y of that great patriot would have been very effective in the cane of his coon , try, had he always retained the principles on which ltethenacted. rst: Orator, ill ZtliTiTtillt; to our grit v - tutees, said, that we had not now an advantageous Treaty of Commerce with Fratiee,ond France, ie consequence; did not takeour manufactures. The Treaty that was mode with . that power in 1786 ,vas '', obtained in consevenee of a bribe of a million and a half, contributed by our Government to the French Princes, ?old the other insignificant drones who buz about the throne. The whole papers and documents couccirting this infamous trans action were found at Versailles in the beginning of the French Revolution, and was the cause why the Bourbons were. chased from the tluones. into twenty years of exile.—;(Loutl Applause.) — Ministers might deny this, but he 'pledged himself to prove It: lie would brine Gyrieard: evidence irresistible.; and challenge&Government to con lrediet him--(Lund applause).—We might now have an advantageous enmmercial Treaty with Frince, if we' Could pa f; ih our'present State of poverty and ruin, a million:and a halft of morier iu bribes.; except, .indeed, the present Ptinee, like burnt childreit dread'the fire, had taken warning by the sufferings which they had alreatly endured, anti were. detertnintd. note to sell their `:country again . . France now. manufactured for herself, and otir.mattufactnres. could not find a market ; so that our people were without till, .tr, and our ships , rotting in .001 m -boom As a rc:oe-' thy for out' present distress, hi had transmittee morning to his Majesty's Government a " gr:it:(l and extensive plan for a' general relief to the ma':': factoring interest; and through-that to every 'lass de the community t4i-otighont- the' United-Kite?,- 0011)," a copy of. whieh lie wouliftiend to each of the betespapers, that , a lenowledge.uf it might circu late • through the country to levive the hopes 'it' eommerce, and point Out the means of preveroine nationel ruin. —[This proiettoe, who hair all'ithe uppearance of a uniniet , , then went Ovevids eut; lilac of 'a ' plan for establiOtiog 'a company to b I entitled The .Royal-Commercial Company of the United' Kingdom," for the leirpose 'opette itig a market for our surplus matinfactures; to'be directed by a hoard acting gPatis, and-eonsiating of d 0 or 12 of the:most ostensible sittecurhts. Our readers will forgive us for not stating its details. cOneluded by expressing it s hope that the Of ficemol• the British Navy who chola& be ethploy. ed in cortutiereial transaetiohs with the natives of the countries they should be led to visit, would avoid all disputes while occupied in the laudable work 'of:relieving millions , bj*'this grand cortunev;- cial operation.) He setondeke the'. motion 'fur signing aod presenting the Petition. Mr. Aur d said, that olthotigh he was not personally known either to Mr. Hunt or 'Me. .Waddington, yet he was acquainted with their V oriteteta• and sentiments, and respected them - . rope ," to t h e ques ti on o f shzeing the Peti tion, he hoped five acres of parch tt,ent woultfilot be stiffieient' He expressed` himself a welt-wisher co the cause of hiacoontryaten-, trod .assured the Meeting that their sentiments would be regarded. The question on the Petition • was' then put, and ' 4 darned with acclamations.' _ • Mr. HUST again came forward. He wished to iscertain the manner in which the petition now darriedriliontil be presented to the House of Con t . mons. Those wbo have ..the disgrace of belong , iug to that assembly (hissing within the •rodin, and. Mr. 11. was interrupted- for some mome r.ts by gentlemen exclaiming, " Burdett belongs to that house." The Orator continued). He did not mind this mark of disapprobation from . a gentle. , man behind bibs, but would still repeat, that if he had- the misfortune'and disgrace Of . being obliged to sit in such company, he .had no doubt, but that his fellow-coUntrymen would depute him tb carry that petition whiel had juMt now been voted: - HE should have t steemed.it the highest honour to be chosen the hearer of the sentiments 'of such a meeting, and Would to the - best of his abilities sOpport it : hut as he did not beliMg to that house., he would submit to the notice of the as setnhly a malwvelto; at the .present'aontenr; labouring tinder the iron baud of oppression. - He ;had not the hanaur of behiglactivartited' with llini,bot it was enough for him tti know diet lse Bey nerseeuted by' the - hand of potter to Make 'him his friend. There were other Illenibers, oite of than , at least, -who might-he selected, and Who would do his duty to his:country; but. he wished it te be considered , at thetathe litue, Whether thire wits not "a frithul tb -tree , from distress. " Let us it dmvour to ret that titan, who has been persectited both inrittniout of the'Hotise, - again irtml Iris le ;s.'' Ile•wmild take. tipon himself'to ray, that if it We're Alicpletisure.ot the Meeting to depute'Lmi Cud,- lithe - to carry' -the Petithin, that hir' Lord Shirr :would be sonar out - -of prison to Obey' -the' suntmorts,: b..eanse he hail sin doubt that 'there were-many snore than pennies'enough subscribed ,to pay his fine.--(Cheering:)--'--Ultder tbk consi deration,- that the PeOple of England - would al ways sUpporta - lci!ow-conutryitianin . districis., he make, that tile cuci,. t wo a be repiested to presennhe Pvt ttion this dal v oir.l to the House of Commons, upon its first ss sembling. Mr. Gess( iTiSitetl to address the Meeting, CO the purpose of preventing an' iiicoisSistency proceethugs. It Was resolved Kt tI:C last Asieintly , that Sir Francis Burdett be requested to preietit the Petition then voted. Mr. Hunt, very perly, had ascertained tvbetlier the Petition would would not he rCCeit'etlifeitqCS!l; Fritheis was called to toWn. Ile now Arpealed,ther efori, to his auditors, whether the circumstance of choosing Lord .Cochrane to present this Petition would not be withdrawitig its cteititentince front the Hon. Baronet. He should thefefore otaititOt that Sir Francis Burdett anti Lord Cochrane be both requested to presets: the Petition.—(AP* plause,) Mr. ‘TrantitNOTON ofpresse el a hope that Lord Cochrane would be employed in this honourable task, accompanied by Mr. Hunt. His Lordship tett, pars avis, and should be eonsitkred as a per seeuted inclividnal. Why did not Sir Francis 13ora alert cotreirom Brighton to present the Petition? :4-er s of d:sapprohation .) —Was this,a time to talk about his.aon tumbling oot ef a gig or a cur' rick ?—(1-1ii31ng, and cries of Chair, Chair!) 1 11 ) ttolliri'dire:st( tteaY int should t a t i g itull i tc o l aa t c 'e cec rt oj e l 7 o i l t il i ae h la e k; :s in' t i e : e v i L l e t y° o rS f di l sr t i fs iPrest;in°ll:ll. ' try. 'lie was happy to have this opportunity to bear testimony to the charaster of Lord Cochrane, and considered him most worth of the confid ence ofithe Meeting; but when Sir Francis Burdett lisd actually' dinte nothing to lessen their regard, he could see no reason why hotli these distingeislied personages should not be-reteuested to ptcsent th e Petition. `sr. ELLtOT seconded the proposition of lit e , lest Speaker. Sir Francis 'Burdett was the tried friend. of the. people. Mr. HUNT expressed his regret that a n y P er' should attempt to interrupt the harmony ot f" e , Meeting.—(Leughtorand confusion.) —4 - le come at once to the point, krul - put it to theta whether he had elver uttered a word disresPec:6l, ;towards Sir F. Burdett, the man who f or the: Intl 24) ;ears had been almost the only consistent ad' .vocate of the people. It; was a false' OSSert iOn it !IC that he had acted without consulting the lion. _Baronet. He had written to Sir F. 13lif i dktt, statiog the object of the Meethig, and shoal! :be'sorry to state the seqffel •of anonhis•applicatiel:4 He hoped at least that he had proved t l' that lie himself had done his duty. — (APP cat l' V e ti:e l If was' fOr them to say whether the answ er 1100. Baronet WKS-satisfactory, whets he that he teas out ut town, and could nun theref rc ore comply with their wishes. If it wits satisit'c lur ; he'desired . to say nothing more, eiccept to assur tlie that-he was &Call titiles'et'. t hilr service. m be The CHAIRMAN tilll. CatJettviAtred- to It" t question, as to uniting the DAUM of Sir F ijnc l 'Burdett with that of Lord Cochrane, amidst con_ Euston and disorder. It tens fintittY rate' s! an immense, majority; that the nam e- of eStiro.;44, Burdett should be associated with t h a t o f Ceteliratte its their Resolution. , Or: 11tsNr declared it gavehlris sinre r ' • 1 wet t factiou to see such mittnimoits feelin hngs. c`:ldnott, et the ostoe of Sir Francis Burdett. H° fi ro t i , hut two motions [1101'.1.: it ) Sitbrn il t n „ lbn e!- , I e Cr that they do adjoitra — to the seceder osono; 4 ; e c l .7 t ! t r i c i a l e t l i t y c iitg ‘u r u:r i ti c e .: d t c e l i t :a u t:t t e il: t l e t f . , : i n d :t i i n ,e t C l i ° I s c , l e i i i )1 1 111 : 1 1c .1 1 t ( ee 'r t e t t p s: i w o o l ri r ( f i r , o e rti ov . an ) : : 1 1 1. 1( 6 1 i pi v carried With' gretit applause. , et . „ . o voted .0 . , :The thinks of 'the nieetioti' were t ••• c.'nsciott. that 14C. • had (lone all that litY i n . : h Nr ig t' is '. .. t e r o j o n s t p ; la t4 4:7 ' l‘ ,litetecntcs ciseVheed'iv::;:sl t •sos power to deserve it. The approving rOice countrymen tent' the' law he WO ever " 8 , obey • He pledged himself that as long as o taiiied life he would Adhere to these Pr i " ci .P ot ie Whatever might take place, they had at le:1 1 1 ‘, 0 „; frieitir Who; wool(' never desert then" ,„ I d e . s eoar treated them to retire peaceably °" their abhorrence nod. coittempt :olda disorder by which . few boys ant' 'lea vitro in e n, tit sti'tl t)4 theireit c P tl e ue r s s') - 1 s tut affer .... tl their euensks,- or the hired pOsss " 3 " ru i , importunity 00r:saucing them, ticWO' oi i,ta 4silso not to flatter hint w ith that sort of etre . ivhich bad: be'ett shewn him at theiC nor tlegrede themselves from the character to the office of beasts. Let than Berri" 0 ' 1 ; 7 ; innocent in their condttet, but firm in fi holOn ; aird:tf their' way should he interrtt the military,: lieforone should not be'serotnclot, (Applause.)--the hatl, been j ust . ittfortitt: there was a riot in the city. He hoped tne•iflsoiii was not the rase, attd iture t h a t none 0 ! i n s it , who a ere I;st ening; to him had participate _elves It was their Own faith if they 'tottered thew_ IF t ?' to he diverted from their great object ; tl Linton they find Itioi Wasitinglin readiness otl lite itself', if it should prove necessary, in port uo d.viri,tication of their rights. t .• T hisadderis WWI r eceived with the lotto.. , st o f I nther nosiest eations Of 14.1'0:Anse, and a gr eat 11 , 1 t 4 ;f its` populate toga teed - the apetiker; tO It nouveric-street. 1 • t 14 1 f At one period, of 11;e meeting Lauoti ftttr - I o'elot.-.k), to dreadful liellowiro, thew flo e. lion ;of the 'peo e all OPPOSire dn . eet too , :;- 1 1 iii which ()tutor Hunt Wat-Spiliking• I 11 ; 1 01 uproar, terror, and emsfusions 'and " II dtic ,, n i i •AY• ;to fly: Mr. Hoist in vain endeavottred irlopoproas::. ofole,osinrfecwo',:riirttatistefaitiiiii:ll:l::cr7oV__,°,t to Vain. - At-length , on laves- 11 0' 1 ' 4 r oreii° w ith ,tnit 7`, into the ranks, to unite her groans , citVratitilis' Of flit Orator. Smile mit the Or at or 'wt.:a allowed to 'p roceed • N flpi *I MArkei. a L . slif lii4•l4•P:".. )1g" pr; c.-‘ rolt (~ kitr ET n li.o 'Sox caitle .. ........ 1544.... ...... 5,11. 44 , 5 0 •,..,•,;:- ,J. „ n.l t-',3 `4:ll4l,..!'iikliti.•••• • ,•• .• 6 i ...,........ ;345; wt. to 77' . o ' j, , I (In4E111•;•-••.....;,.... 0.........._......,,---OJ. t" ...**.'' „; ...i............;....4.:4.....iir'i• -1.4.1:.U..' ' - L.() -* S 1 i a - - I:%`° ' --'r-nte- hy ... 11. CALLST.I.IIti. I.`or. it -Tr, ~ s t c y3oo 'u"cotto:i: anti Imirlislied !.y IV. A. StItIVPS, " A t . ' ' ' 1 1 . 4 1,4 at ttpt tIN-(1 f ric E t Sn. I I t'-' , .1 SI ra:1 " 1 ljt°e ' f. .1 41' ' C ‘ li I"eht;(idtts,rettiai' ta' -t•31,1i igiet be eurdio a • .gust • - ,