The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-17 00:00:00

stabbed to the heart Ivy those very Ministers whn aught in
'have defended ii froth all wrong, and who, by failing to do so,
lententilteir. in 'his (Spiels*. treason to their country.—
VI ow could he, whilst.. thin 'abject, forget that celebrated
sumer. which Ilse', bad •Jvised the Prince in make to the
City olr Lauda., •.a 'which that body (in; he slid nut wish
to iosert three, the Court of Aldermen) hail in5...8141 on
their rotor& as a gracious answer In that answer there
were Iwo remarkahle points:—lse, The people were told,
That obey were quite ignorant of the steps *tech hail
been then previous 10 the 111th of August. In his
constlestor he believed that peek steps had bees, taken,
sod—it was • mere fancy of his own—that controostirs-
lions had been made from the Ministers to the Magistrates.
With Shone steps he allowed that the people ware some.
quaintest, and in them be conceived that allusion had been
made. Then they were told that regardieg the matters with
which they thought themselves acquaint's', they Ishnored
unskr great usioappwelleasios. They slid so: for they thought
that the Riot Act bad Urn read, but it was hot known that
it bad sot; yet, though that circriesstarice.Wllo.l make nu

difference in the guilt of the Matistrates, Ministers were so
ignorant oo the sahject, dial they told their Prince it had
beet 'read. As to the right of petition, be fatly agreed in
what had fallen from • learned Gentleman. It was that
on which the Throoe tested ; it was as much the interest of
the Ring to sopport this inalienable right, as it was the in-
terest of the people that it should be esisiataiweil. Those
were the most loyal who said the iaterests of the King and
of the people were owe • ',hail Those were the disloyal who
womb, separate and divide them, by teaching nue party to in-
fringe me the rights of the other. He said this as a wimodertter
tines, though be had hems represented as a violent one--

la looderation plaiting MI his gluey ;
Fur Tories called him Whig, sad Whigs a Tory.
He gated**. for these distinctions; he stood up for the taws;
and he defied any mats to say that he was more loyal, or mare
attached to the coostitutioa, than he was. If be might appeal
to tweety-live yeses of political life—if he might appeal to
the some ausalier of years of political speaking—ehotigh he
meld sot possibly carry is his head all that he had said at
diffeleut times. still he had air hesitation, from the knowledge
which ha had of the motives which had always actuated him,
to chalks'', say man to produce, he would not ray a sheltie
speech, but elves a abrade seatimeat which did not draigaate a
Mae who knew what was due to the King and to the laws.
the right of petitiou was all important it was the only
right which lb, piddle at large enjoyed; corporate bodies,
sad eons la the higher sod middle ranks of life, had various
tviesus of expressing their opinions, but the people at large
had bat woe way of &hog it. The right was like the poor
tames lamb—and those who would take this away from him,
and weakl Not subtract say thing from their own rich darks,
ought, in his orioles, if they intended to continue such con-
duct, to look to themselves. He then adverted to a variety
of othe► topics, which we are sorry that our limits prevent
us from reporting, and concluded his speech, after a high
robotism on Earl Fitsailliaas, by saylug, that he was ex-
tremely gratified is Gliding that his past conduct had hies
such as to obtain their approbation, and by expressing •
hope that is the days of peril which appeared fast approach-
ing, he should have fortitude to do his duty in every situa-
tion, and that he should thus give every Eoglishalas so
opportunity of exclaiming over his grave--o Heat least was
an honest man." (niers )—The naming dos dirpersed.

lieltwellien lika, aloriOla it mother %Akita eves it it hail itreli
tiseenitieblr, WelhWerkiiii have waived telateeirrii* sod rem.
petwillalrhene emit no
,elattepneeble Swelter nr
to 111.1141 try the wrrilteteiltilary, 44 ihrraiere ler tinacesettit
was requtitite that wine ulterior iiniliirn altnithibeinietplitted.
illifelsnehaity as the emir et bintorintety trieureerill• nt Wen-
timerr woe, sorlanrholy ton as were the sefferiwer of the
individual', maimed,woloaded, soil disfigured, ow that Jay,
Mbirf all yank iota nothing when compared with thew of
the enestitutinn, which now lies bleethoc at every pore,
__ .