The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

siiireprerestatioos ',Lich have appeared i• the public

The Gestleme■ rho are present rill, I trust, excuse
these ler observations; and ne itii.,ured my warmest wishes
are fur their surer.• I have the honour Su be, Sir,
" Your very obedient, humble Servant.
(Signed) t• W. D. SHIPLEY.
" Bodrydrlnni October Sib."

It was decided that the Sleeting should adopt aneh a Re-
solutiosi, sad that the Dean of St. Asapb should be r. quests d
to assist in drawing it up.
There were I other let►er, from oilier Member.,
who were preveuled by uostuidable eircumsialicia from
intruding.
Al stet o'clock about eighty Gentlemen sat down to an
excellent dingier; amines whom were—Lord Gr o s eee or
(President). Admiral Toll. roach, (Vice Piesideot, 1,00
Crewe. Lord Begrime, Mr. Phillips, M.P., Mr. William.,
M.P. fur bomb., Mr. Wasted s(High Sheriff\ Mr. Tolle!,
Mr. Davenport the ..... able Mr Cunha:, Mr. Williams,
(Suli..Sberiff), Mr. S...llWirk (gei retary), &c.
The clatb baring been removed, Non Nubia Dwaine was
song.

The PRESIDENT then gave "The 6ism," which was
cliaiik wish loud appltw,e
The next tom war " The floral Family, and mvy they
nersr (mg.- I she principles which settled them un the Thrall,"

. .
The PRESIIfWNT, So proposing this toast, map -d a
hope that they nceer would for;;•1 throe principle*. It was
known to all around him, that a King should *riot cooly for
the benefit of his people; and, indeed, whim they conaid.ted
tlw great personal advantages which a Monarrh `wined from
his astuattou, ft was not in, mush to expect that he should
pay attention to the waoto and wishes of his subjects. It
w►n always found that those Kings who slid regard she wrl•
fare and hal•piness of their people, were afterwards erpsitl by
their love atel affection. lie hoped and trusted that the pre-
swot Royal Faintly would keep dos its their constant rs tolls c•
lion --(Loud applamp )
Sung—" fled save the KiesE:'

Ito ropoliing as a toast " The Principle% of the Concilia-
tion oof 1848 "

The CRAIN/14N said, that the Cloth having been formed
and supported upon those principles., it was untietesser) for
bon to enter solo any t 'planation of them. He hoped the
spirit of diet leer couolly armed extend Ito If over all other
cottateie., mid kir,' alive lit all hearts the sacred flame of
rational liberty.—(Applause.)—.Hoch had bee.' done iu 161.9
towards the estabiedimeni of ratioir.l liberty ; yet it seta to
be wished that our aiireatori hail done still mote. %Vises',
however, we conaidereil the difficulties which the great men
of that day had to einiteiol with, when it was reeollei ted
that they lived nadir a corrupt Coveriiment Roil a tyrenuical
Court, it must be conf.aseil that their efforts had been gseal,
and that mewl., vets much had been gained. Had their con.
duet been folluvrid up sod acted upon by ihrir
three would have been no formally fur such clubs as that
he had the honour of addressing, for liberty would now be
so firmly established, it would no pervade the breasts of all
mess, that any Meeting to keep its flame alive would Ise te.e-
Itio..—(Applesse)—Tlsia, however, unfiestunately, was not
the caw, and thelefisre the toast which he proposed became
necessary; for sinless those prineiplia were revived, their
situation would become so Jeplorable,they should become so
mink. that is a shoot lime they would be unable to assemble
even as a Whig Club.—( Applause )

The next tuasi People—may they know their
richt.. and, kerw int, arm., t them."

The Noble PRESIDENT vbirtyckl, that by thit tout it