The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-19 00:00:00

that nothing bnt severe indisposition prevented
him from attending there.—(Great applause.)—lt
we, not necessary to icy any thing of the He.
lippriallg Baronet ; hr wos known .tu,.thens fee v
teensy-seven years iiii a steady. Pore. and Ceettleheleti7,,,
Pet riot.—( A ppl moi):A..4 dneteseg . to-the +roost sst
.„4„.
Reform. it was, he :paid; :Whorled to talk of all- • ./..
compeudioa, niters *of,e.'netfieg the country "of e-'
the evils ,uri•rier wfilch it_ laboured, unless they" -
- secured fur the country a-. real,Nonse of Commons • •
-e(Applauste).—He• thonght ..it necessary to say -
..
so miteh, because en efonooreble !Neu& of his
(Mr. Ricardo) propeeed Hier each iodividuil in the •
„rode should out of (iis cngitil contribute to•pay
off the whole public slebt.„lte,(Mr. Hobbonee), foe • ;"
.one, would never consent that- the people should •
ebin,e forward to pay. for that which they never in. '4
cielled unless the .people were secured from* rile •••••
retatereeseer of the evil that bow groused them to
the dust—and how could... Wet people .be scenic ''• "
without a real represeotetias P. Unless the profile ' •
had the power to ?if O7 •the Minister—you shall
. urn involve its • in' expebeve. - sheers!, end cruel
woes—tHeat)e-uelessehe Peolile could say, having
Paid the debt, oe 66.411 take care that you shall not
ewer again bare the power of involving us in simile:-
expense---(Applaau)i-how could they look upon
theisfeloit ea etinsieetplited from dint powerful. arid
• sopecnaui oror, lie.-plrssure of which they so
etas.se-
:iirgeelyl Hearne with his Honourable Friend '
••(Mr. Huesey.that.there wes in the people of Eng-
land a 'pith of peritteerence..indostry, end exertion,
whicfr Would usable them teovercome those dims-
Aerie *bias were kreonglieslown epos :hem witficwt
:soy fault *1 their oestee(4 polo use.) -..4e wow said by
sts•ild eloper feilleftollert• Walpole), • thistiobete•any
dam of "the 'people were ortiet, rt was'aSereeivik .
thit they wreath' bear rakstion.-(A lattgbl.oelle •••-•
O.
Pere,W that if,• the.. people were, left to their
own energies.' to the free 'mercies of ,their own
independent feeling*, they would be• Ale ettereet
the public pressure• of that debt which. was itee-
trachea without ilieie consent; hut eatil ~Be..
form took place. he, for one, would never consent
' 1w pay off 'not oncumbrorece, which war iireurreo,
wet by the grenede, bet •by•s• cerropt and Wu.
fuse administrstion,pf • the 'public affairs. Hoe- . •
irig said su notc(s, lie thought,it um:cowry to add, •
that the intention of Hr.Riesido, in ~.king that ' •
proposition,. was atria • to entirece the means of
effecting thee security on' the poet•of the people to
which he hod just adeereed. Nothing bat a Radical
Reform could-secute them from a recurrence of the
.revds ,with..whicals the country sem now overwhelm..
ted.oes4LessA. oppiaisie )..-The.Hossourable Gentle- .
loan emit Mireetteileo 'the Biel'of Mr. Letobttin'for
• IdEkrieff Of ihellotere 'of Certimone; that efts me
''relovd
• ;
i edignsterh plans like* the .Plan el Mr. Grey , iu
4794.. e At the same sane theolse *eel to, he'(ftlr.,
llohitosse) &tenet change liis'epinion, that eery'
,min who conteihtfreft to the 'oXpeile of the Stele
ought to have the voSier. of expreesteg his opinions
and seutimentioupon 'sublet efories.• •He.had always
voted for every.plarrofelleforme.-fen every thing guise
_the people the 'lleatt ',either of beinklietter retire-
tented —as far as thelreejOrity of the;Hesse was cow-
cirned they could not be worse.—(A laugh.)—
With that opinios he would persevere; anti he wos
sure-is behoved those•who held it to 'struggle for
- that which alone • can bring the country out of its
present difficulties—an entire and thorough Reform.
in the House of Commons.—(Appleose.)—The
„Hon. Gentleman. offer thanking the company, sat
down amid very general applause.
• The•Cleetitia•te next rose. and stid;•that virtue,
bewever obscure, was always deserving admiration ;
anthrients, wherever found. deserved encourage-
meet, and reward ; hut .where talents and virtue
-were blended with hereditary rank and extensive •
possession., and where all of these were directed to
the gbod of the country, the individual who possess-
ed them lied no common claim upon.the respect
awl esteem of the people : eminently were those
greet and mire gift. enjoyed by his Hon. Friend,
Mr. Lembton, whose health he was about to .pro.
pose, and virtuously were they excited by him for
the honour and tha redemptiou of his native country.
The Hon. Chairman. amid a tumult-of applause.
. proposed the health of "J. G. Latubton, Esq. and .
the llefortners of Durham."
• Mr., LAMI3ToN .rose and said, he hoped it was •
needless fur him to assure the meeting that he come"
noireoptiltem fall of those feelings of gratitisde
end &hien which every honest Englishman mint
feel what' surrooncied by his countrymen, cope.
•ciSlly When they-mond, like the present company„-
..diitingoished lie .their.pstrietisis and independ.
enee. They were pleased to express in e very
*Mu senuertheir feelings toward* him-+4 leek
of respect' the-tear gratefol to him, b-estl•e it
conveyed to him the ussorarim that his puldie'crasn-
Hduct wee not altogether undeserving their support.
.....(Applause.)-i-Their worthy Represeritsiive was I
eminently entitled to their praise and their yen-
rildence—he never *swerved from his priticiples.-he
never deserted his duty--he never suffered any feel..
ing of political intolerance to daiken hiipatls. . It.
had been long the practice of the enemies of the pee-..
plc to sow fatal dassentiono amongst them ; by nee,
bad that practice been noes resorted to thou
by the present Administration. They knew the '
value of it, for on their own confession, if their op.
ponents were firm end nuite:l, they and their met.•
sures would soots fell to the ground. The peo-
ple these owed it to themselves—as they wished kr
the destruinion of that system under which the
country had so .louo suffered.-.as they. venerated
their aneiest iostitutions.-us they prized their dimmest
rights and bleertiesby their onion and • tette
- virtue to prevent a common -lind irretriereede
ruin.—(Great applause.)—FrOds' their ewri ob-
sereatious, as well as ewes whet hid Ewen eci ably,.
shoed dist nightohat * system of -secret isilu-
race ind corruption, moor dangerous Mt 'this
'reunite than open military power, was in lull -sod*
i destructive tictiod.* The unholy temple was open—
' the °dictating* Ministers appeared there, whose
cheers, lake these :of she. ltidiain worshipper.,
I. were tnterropted .by• to tries and complaint. of
•tll,ir wretched victitne.-o.(toudeapplause;...i.Those
lrittinit were the Onpit. ' What wars their elite.? • •
'',Tree people 'of Irelitua*ie Vanishing ; they were '
elependiug upon chatily fin' theletairiteeinee At titeet;
...
eseatence which - seemed • of is little seiltee•to-theer,
' ridefe as ,it was :bueffertatidee 'to theuirsolvs. : .1a •
'ttistoteereiza or Ad bond s i7efoly Wefe'rteleesil esetliee s~rssitse •t', %Moine' as be M Meng ent ' t6rieneotetiestiorinsbasne ..
Mt tohllettestelffee toeshterset ebeekreekiestateMedc. ~,
. . 05...... ..e• .e. 5 -eerie -
..:* owsor s' ''!c •-.. %.,
, Sit .1 4110 l Piliwk‘i.r•inr:V".
..
...•
~... -, , • tia.' Z..>.. ' . 'I'M .N.a. ea Nei wee .•

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