The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-30 00:00:00

be now induced to &adios them mto from ►is councils • ►o
lave set as'.de the isteresis of his people, and in doiag
have also set his own ■side. I have nothing more to • dd,
farther than this, fellow burgesses, that whenever 1 am
called fur, whenever I receive a summons at your bards, it
shall always feel it my duty to step forward, and, as
my 'mice goes, to assist the rights and liberties of British
subjects."
This address was bailed with acclamations ; 111111 Re.
WAKEIFILLD proposed a Vote of Thanks to his Lordship. 19r
his ready attention to the wishes of his constituents, which
was instantly and unanimously carried.
Lord R►icurre shortly returned his thanks for this addi-
tional testimony of their approbation; at the same time M
considered that he had only discharged a duty which retry
Representative owed to those who returned him.
Votes of Thanks were then successively passed to Mr.
Henry Hunt, fur the noble stand made by him recent!) is
support of the rights and liberties of Englishmen, and fur his
firmness and conduct during his captivity, and the com-
mencement of judicial proceedings againt him at Manchester.
To the three constitutional Lawyers—Messrs. Harmer,
Pewee's', and Dennison.

Me. EietenteoN, nen. returned tbauks on belt/41(db', sou,
who, be hoped, would never desert the path pursued by his
finefathere....7',App/urse )_

To Mr. Th:sn;i's Wakefield and Mr. Perry.
Mr. twastsrvatm replied in a sensible speech, is which
he forcibly exemplified the falseness of those alarms *lnch
had been industriously Circulated respecting popular meet.
ings, by the perfect peace ■nd good order of the present one.
No attempt had been made to draw soldiers round !twat,
for those in power well knew, in point of fact, that they
were needless no addition to the civil power had been
made, for the quiet and good sense of the meeting rei.drrrd
these useless. Not one special coastalde had been ssurn
He exhorted them to a steady perseverance in • conduct at
once honourable to themselves and disgracfel to those irks
bad resorted to measures of violence not excused ever u) a
plea of necessity.
On the motion of Lord flatscurre, a vote of thank. via
passed to the Mayor, who, is returning his aekonceng.
meats, observed, that not even one of tke ordiaorn amia-
ble: was in atteadauce. The meeting then dispersed is the
usual peaceable order. It would be, perhaps, needless to
praises conduct which they appeared to adopt as matter of
course. Certainly, however, not the slightest disorder or
tumult was even dreamt of. A plank gave way in the Mist•
lags, which occasioned a momentary laugh below, and some
confusion spun them. No accident, however, occurred.
The meeting was very numerous.
The Address is to be presented by Lord Raorfiffe and
Mr. Birch, the Members for the tofu and county of the loss
of Nottingham.

On Friday last, at a Meeting of the Corporation n( Not.
tinghim, • series of Resolutions, and an Address
Royal Highness the Prince Regent, connected with the sun.
jet' of the late proceedings at Manchester, were propinid
and agreed to, similar in their general tenor lu rhea passed
in the General Meeting of the inhabitants on Monday. The
Address of the C4' )rporatiun was directed to be pretested Ly
Lord Holland, the Recorder.