The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-24 00:00:00

that a corresponding feeling warmed the bosoms of all pre.
sent.—(Applause.)—He trusted the meeting would eurdially
I drink a bow rto the wish of his heart, namely—" That Mr.
Gooch MI Ong live to be Presidest of thlsCluh, And one
of the Me foillie.founly ot'sSuffelks'or(Lespelapgi
plans, rT' ' .', •"...... ~ ^... `-•! '". ~1
relossielo wsphdran4l: VII elagro:'
eh
Ili
poll:;:l 110!IttletgaloC.filltsliiiirasilkeidgetro tette 'lleret teireP ' rit°h.'s
the 'I NV*" 911'res ' tilf ouranut,h trod eofdiality. :
The CV AIRMAN in acknowledging the honour conferred
Upon him, ilitt,"ihat the Meeting had %pia placed him is t.
p.A1444'004*, greemrdiecultp. •Th'e iliity he labOured dea-
der teas in lindiog language sufficient tdtepress the grater&
tekhligs cif •his heart. -Helsestco-elsim to the flattering cit.
Frees i 9.14 taped mpleioo oenich,hsobees testified towards hint"
tilftlilliiiliimi m Well his iknnial bad been toasted. His Noble
Friend 'minim had kindly/ tended to the services he was
supposed to have reodered. !olio Own part, lie could only
recibir Mint hi. Seettlers, of a public or private• nature,
'hid lresni such . is justly to entitle. him to say portion
lefulheAtedly feeling no expressed towards lum. With
"'Ott 'to
easy Part of his
.poblic life, he . had dune no
Mure than very gentleman present, or every Englishman who
loved his Kiog sod -eoustry outdid hate done soder like cir-
cumstances. He fell,. as he trusted every Engliabma• felt,
' the bleanmesiof tlielisPpy Comtitution, sod theGovernmeut
under which every 'latish subject lived. A 0 to soy thing
that had passed to day, de .could oily say, that the (celeste
nhichranimated him es this occasion were the fruits of his
early instruction, and he trusted be should ever be grateful
for impressions so well exteilateell to i his own hap.
putout, sod render bisp:liqeiorniratal to the Immures/ of
others.—(Applaues) ' ....'
Soug..." The Rid fkbillttll tette."
Lod HENNIKER' gefe " Prosperity to the Suffolk Pitt
Cleb,". lilts three limes three. This Aomt we,. drools with
great applitne. . •
The CHAIRMAN eongratolsted the compasy epee the
information which he uow communicated, that, store the
last meeting, 06 most respectable names had been added to
the list of the Club, mid he trusted that, by the next anui-
• y, the addition world be five-fold,—(Applause.)
Glee—" Glorious Apollo." . , •
The CHAIRMAN then popped," The memory of the
greatest and best of Sovereigns, his Isle Majesty George the
Third.* This was a tosal,,,lieseid. which every Englishman
must receivewitlt'llie; greatestrospect, and could beer in his
recoils-chop the eurvous, long, and peospeross reign of our
late revered Monarch. To.exptiate spon the 'Woes of his
late Majesty, would by monoccasary. Hie memory was eti-
greven on the twain of bia loyal robins*: Is a few words,
' liee`whele life was a Ratters et operably asoLvisese—a model
INA was worthy of the homage paid diner living and dead.--
i (11 lause.)—.llte toast was droulo is revercastialeileoce.
Illaeess 'Auld I tog spa."
tarot' LOVAINE , gate " Church mod Stalle."...(Ap'
plitese.)—gudi a toad, he said, required au roam's'. Every..
Member of the Pitt Club was ready to stand or fall by them.
(Apidetne.)—This toast was dresk with dun times three.
Glee—" The Merry Christ am ch Bells."'
Mr. BERNERS said he nose with pleasure to perform the
dole which had beta assigned bum in this day's business—. '
eialhely, to propose the health of" Sir Pbdip Broke, the Hoer
Of Suffolk." He trostid this toast would he received wish
Ikelinp of gratitudefor his heroic service, i• the battlers,
his co•titry, and the Warmest wishes fur tbe Speedy restora-
tion of his health. Thu, foist was drunk with three times ,
' three, and *in' Rent guthusiasm.
u .
Major BROKE, brother of the gallant Admiral, rose to
*
raeknowledge the sense which he was persuaded his gallant
relative would have expressed of the humour thus conferred
, upochino, had his health pei milted his attendance at ibis in-
teresting meeting. Hc.lemented thot he bad not words suel-
,cleot t'l do justice to his brother, sentiments. Confined to his
4-,house fur two years, is consequence of so 'reifies!, his brother
,regretted his inability to attend the 'onetime. He muted the
..conapany that, 'needy life, his brother was one of the warm-
est admirers of the patriotic character of Mr. Pitt, whose
-scone and pri•eiples he bad aloe)," revered. Nothing gave
rhill brother more pain than that his ill health had prevented
his attendance at the first meeting of the Club. He espe-
' rienred the same feelings o• the present occasion. He
,(Major Brake) need net assure the meeting that his brother
would always be ready with his personal exertions sod
itifioence to support the friends of the Censtitotion,
and those attached to their King and country. When his
personal exertions were wanting, he would always be fo•tid
reedy to enrol himself amougn the supporters of the Throne,
and as willing i• face the enemies of social order at home, as
to fight the enemies of his country on the quarterdeck of
the Shannon —(Loud applause.)
The fullowieg toasts were then given from the Chair is
suceeasioa --. Prosperity to the Pitt Clubs throughout
England." Glee—rr When shill vie three meet again."
" The High Shertffof the County."
" The Loud Liestenssit of the County."
r Mr. M. T. COCKSEDGE gave the health of ".Mr. Ben-
i. errs," with three lions three.
' Mr. BERNERS iu a neat and appropriate speech re.
tented thanks.
Mr PETFI WARD gave—" The Cously Members," with
. three 'tones threw.

Colonel RUSHBROOKE Ars addressed the meeting
'yearly as follows:—" Gentlemen, I rise to propose a toast
With considiratie diffide..re, s. bring ' albeit unused' to
mplaig iipmiktitg ow occasions like the present. Could I
boast the practice and experience of some of our contempo-
rary orators who here visit d a fouling In almost every
mistily meeting, in the kingdom without apparritly possess-
In a poriton of the soil than may possibly adhere to
the soles of their shoes, I might in all probability feel the
greatest confidenre ; but as it is, I throw myself us the in.
dolgenceof my friends around me, white in proposing the
toast of • Success to agriculture; I ',entitle to accompany
it with a few awry:Ohms. I trust it will not be held pre-
sumptuous in the humble individual who now grand'
before you, if he I torlsirn that praise which be thinks
due to those he has the honour of addressing, fur the wise

and milady system of forhe (the truest test of genuine
patriotism) which they have shown during the present dr.
plurals. depression of the landed interest. Although, among
ni.ny other instanter, a seell•known and eminent Cook, may
have found that he has failed to make forced meat of his pro-
perty in one quarter, and in another a certain Lord' may
have All Le warted his estate in vain, yet this cannot justify
them in crying ' havoc, and letting slip the dogs of faction.'
The main abject of these reasoners (their motives I will nut
trust myself in touch is to persuade the unhappy vic-
1141a bf these di lonian, that they are ina state of ire. trirvable
refill ;mud induce diem to abattrionl hat all sustaining feel-
ing of hope, whirls we have been tonight to suppose must
• spring eternal in the human breast: Rut let not us, Gentle-
ben, fancy riasselves quite soderp sunk in this 'slough of des-
pond.' Ike same complaints have been manic in the French
anthis the British Senate— litiland,Germany, and the limn-
..

, ..
1 rally es well as politically remote Switzerlaud, alike lament
I*eh' absaidane• and fertility. Yet we have been lull by a
celebrated writer of the time, that a mita. y ago we were in
• a situation precisely similAr : from that situation we eulirtir
6 recovered, and at nor pep iced arrived at a scale of unparalleled
•,
, ressitenermoms. ' Let the recollection of dd. eircum•tanee
limpere era to persevere is, that good sense which has 1,61 as
to view with patience the cloud which has lowered on the
i agricultural interest, and lit us look with confidence for it.
dispersion. While treating of this subject my thoisehts are
" naturally turned towards our able and amiable President,
Mr. Gooch. We cannot too gratefully acknowledge his in-
defatigable, his unbounded ext., t ions in our be half, Jeri rig the
two heat Sessions of Par lismeot; rind if or those Committee.,
of which he sea. the us insolent and bead, he was preeeut ed,
by ecoollieliug opieduns, from the accomplishment of all his
wie.hr• for our welfare; if he had out been able to command
, success, he had dune more, Gentleman, be has d d it.
• Gentli men. however inadequate the measures for relief
may have appr aced to some ardent mind., while considering
&question nbleli comes so peculiarly home to our business
I and our bosom, yet I feel sward that coals' nay fair and
proper meson be pointed out for lighicuirg the luad which
How weighs us down, Ilse Legialataie would use its prompt-
est endeavour" to remove it. Common sense will nut fur •
munieut allow the supposdion that they can wish to see us
. sow in peril and let others reap the jocund harvest.' It is
impossible but that iii this great tumidly, agriculture, the
most staple int rrrrr . mast be restored to her joist and wended
"Lire iii 'begetter', peolserily of the community. Allow met