The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-02 00:00:00

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oils:Use is the beet eights- nod isterests of the empire."—
Loted applause.)
The Addres‘ was then unanimously adopted by the meeting.
Mr. RICAUDO same focward, sod was received wills marks
of approbation. He said that he was sore this meeting felt
sa the did respecting the conduct pursued ou a late oreation
in the Howie of Pverai by their Nphle Chslemon and by
0 • 1.0 Etutit.-4Land chew* --
._.A anElit.. ift 3g• tone
. ' MAE Mat feet tine-seuroininc writs list eiailenet iit was
emit l!at tii 011ie (iskiell and most unqualilltd approlsati .... .
These Nobl. Lords had in an independent snit poly man-
, .am *poised Mg Iliajeates Atistiaten siiiinf illi-iliirifetnt: '
- iiiiti of the When. It hecasge tie cOntillAP .f7irls• their
, - eipieddo of die conduct Of the Noble Lords whia had
acted in so independent a matancr, and. his Itject $1 pre-
mot was to propose to them a vote of titeneii,a.-ri
~17-
Me monk' taint this opportooitY of declaring Is .. to
opnrobatinst Otehe terms of the Addrein, on nittl.ag
stied by phe.faieatlyforn who bad *robe* sr, 'it. 11,.
• . ifile bad any thing in tile way of enaiplaint to atfe we. co I
: with, it aim, that the Address had not loaigq t4i. v if,e
to bar tons, for it.sppeared la him that sump of dm .gy
of whleh %bey itomephined were to be traced to AM present
eimatitotioo of the Ilutt„se of Compone,-(Aipplatmejl-
ff that Rouen fairly sad fully repemepted as it ought,
toe people at large the country walla not wow have to
dildoca 'web au ,acretinidatioes of vernnes.—(Appfature.)—
•• It would have been quite impossible hie Minister, to•hamt
)aaisurtl a gayer go diametfteillit diPraro* 61` she Rellhtsi
-*intuit& of the'colisitey; nee wntald a illimkie of C 01.6111111114.
presenting the general voice of the eisiimisliity,havniiiikrani
such a departure fere the public wish...ore intermit'. Es.
'mime, as lie unequivocally ihd, each as selsion, he
. w'iiif MTV* he should have still niitriooMmeed of firs-
Addreini if It promptly aid plainly reassmonended that on
stela, should be lust iii making the House of Comenting what
j 4,1?" 1? b!, **4 wield il. ostfr. itorkrtest it eineitell lir,
* bid' y, a reprearUintive of the politic voice—an cop" Fel-
la( is sympathy with tlasChitie of popular feeling, aiql cll-
matutioaally Mobiiirlyier and expreittiog the voice of Sir
.
csiontry in hale in a full nod ougoestionahli'ing 0:4,-
iefitrood eippiarre )—The Hon G. eislen concluded imps
F
posibig a vote of thanks to Lords ShYrrsie and bud, --"'
• The motiou was isuaninsoesly agreed to, and cullonsirlor
',. adds 'been.
' life. Xxampas,ssnaatiplike nylinilayApnyligoceit *NM
-'ir iinfilbeP•4lo(ftWariglo WARN&
•• • ' varsArvos. • - ' • .
• •,11livecalviliess exclototed, " nisollge.4 gokiiti."
This purge**s was igatautipc44o4l is aba Sarga.of a'
'iptioim,ind
;'' Genteel Gotta, in oreonding it, *id thad he 11344 gig
'. semi NAN'. L;u4il in the Osusat of /Ora bad follusogd OK WO
fitiespts ut the. d.sinegnielied Petri whose nus. lad hogs
rots slitilltionrel• 11441 pikers 'Taal) obeyed the dintokra of
• their coaicieore,lnitind ol+ yieliting to undue influence, lb.
Queen, instead of having a m.ijitrity of nine gjmuilit her,
would.bise.had mach •a
atompliaist oturiber of voters in her
favour on thi serous' residing of the Bill, as would have cav-
iled her *Homophone timing% the whole
motenso ..- ----'-'

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ill, e,
peones.
The s.. was eseriedussionsonsly.
General Gulag the. inquired of the meeting in what man-
ner they wool,' wish she Address Agnes,. Were the Erich
Sheriff of the rootity /reseal, he should have proposed that
that Alter do sign it on behalf of the memiug. As that,
huerevee. meld not now be done, We vrawld content himself
with supine, that it be signed by their Noble Chairman, on
;he part ef the meeting; and then, that it be presented to
his Majesty by the roomy Memben.—( dipplaese.)
This peettuti was secouded by Mr. Memo)°, and carried
Sip iiriwAel Guise, i• etiesion to the vote which had
hastier...ill passed, ..aid be should thankfully accept the trust
• er.pfted its him. and feel great pleasure its atteuding in the
•..etifies of the county. 1k usual repeat thC >trang confidenee
be felt in their obtaining the redress windb they sought, the
wassisent their galevauees widilbeel the royal ear. Ile could mit.
kr a merearrit doubt that the Adam.. oleo loyal and reepr ci.
obeli a 41wdy would be riceieud by the Kine In a suitable
imsmser, and attended to in else way best soiled to the nature
'of.the ease. Ile had only to enure tin no it, it he should
the Adders' without delay to Londem, and pet it into the
levels of Ids Mai, sty at the very first levee which the King
herld,—(Chrers)-11 e world always feel it Ms bounden
~Illy wart In obedience to the sentiments ut his constitueut..
Angriest) .
Coionet Ditta-ctev came forward amid loud mark. of
..i!giteirhetion. He lamented that lie 117111 not p tat the
"upepipe of tGe business of the day, heel ash: bad hid the
tratilgotion of reading the Address before it was publicly
Anballifed In the enamor, it gave hits the pleasnee ut issue-
..jr-g Phew., that both the Address and Resolutions haul his
eeri tire miqwelifirdeournereure--(Lued eheers.)-lle ht artily
'poor erred in all the sentiments expiee.ed in that Addiers.—
.Cffewe)-1119 ohjeet in peeeenting himself to the meeting
s•vor, es.s to 'neve a roma thanks to Sir Wm. Guise is r peo•
.plying, and to Mr. Colchester fur seeeniling the Address,
.ohieh bad received their *lionises". approbation.
1
Tit* 111101100 was •Nto exerted emanimously.
Sle.M•lseoup Hansel said. he was encouraged by the
xnanimity which anc happily revealed this great timelier to
obtrude himself upon their outlet for a fort minutes. Ile con-
stirred entirely in the pircedirix htisitiess, sod mire pert'.
eulerly in thot tribute uf thuir teepee' o bleb was so justly due
Solbeir distinguish's) Chairman. They had (sedan:lied them-
!elves with the sense of signity•alid charact r shirt§ br-
e:sine men rocrcisincyne of the proudest end dearest privi-
.tieges yet reserved to Coglishroco. The thanks he had how to
pevpuse fur their concurrence were to the eleven Magill-
1011e1 who had c.invened the meeting after the High Sheriff's
serum" to obey the reqnisi than, presented to him loom some of
tbejcisicipal personages of Orr coMoy.--(.4pplanse.)—They
wive more particularly called upon to thank these Magas.
trateenfur taming forward in support of the sights andprivi.
hedes.or the county, when the High Sheriff interposed his an-
kburay to obstruct the exercise of built, as for as he had the
puree • so /CI iu hostility to the avowed wish of the county.
/Gravelled that the High Sheriff had so far forgotten his
diets. He( Mr. Iberia) should have timeliest, that au English-
man exercisiog n highly suiporlosil seed coosliluliunal office,
would base been ashamed to Wye 'recorded a refusal to a re-
quisition signed as that bad been, which their High Sheriff
kad•disregatiled,—(Fhar.)—He trusted, Overrate, that, fur
comfort such ache had praline' ip the Magistrates, the meet.
ing would record their greteful Omsk', and that then they
.uuM nut tie deep ced Puts. parsing a vote of erasure upon
Ne High Sheriff fur his conduct on interesting an lice's-
sison...-(Losidcheer:qd •
. "Pie vote of Tliarils to the Magistrates who had moves'ssd
the meeting s as cirriol by aeclematios.
fort WiNTOUR 1114111114 then laid he assist talcs the seem
otoir mielisq on the conduct of the High Sherilf.--(Moar.)
—Whettmen of Ake did wrong. those who Were likely If
be injured by their misdeeds 'meld not to be afraid of ex-
pressing tlbrar opinions, in the hope of detevring tither official
persuasges ffoli• pursuing similar miseonsisset. He lamented
the-unplessaut situntiou iu whieb the High Sheriff was at
_present plaeeil.—(Rome voice" reclaimed, Is it its the
• )giblet Sestet ?"3 —He had too mach ileitis,' feeling when
I. ;reser was down to kick at him, and shonld,e•ther at soy
rune -attend Ilse hood of good fellowship to lift op •
toilets id y -,-(Ckeres.)—Buit it wag-quite impassable
for Heft, without latterly alesiolouing Shear eliitji to
u•arlook. • the miseasidiret of SW l. B Bawdy, at sleek
• ,ertais is -the present. In was not for bits -to enter iwte
what inighthave been the motives of tic Idigtaidates i ;•they
see eatyeeseed in the letter in. which, he efogerd his eo. •
final to call thessertiog- Whether the 'emission's Mere
te-
pielfed.w'r,rc thew rider's eon or not, he (Mt could Mal •
fril.;',ror.kris gain maze, be 'rather doubted it, road • isseaut
• eiteress !liar &obi in the Itesolfficto which he. held Its bb
Itatid,'ifiel 'ON now • propene. This Itesslotion expressed
mist Ositsselrpfulosllion of the meeting at the enedoot of Sir
E Scuds.. *Melt they, however, attelbuieltbrpAlle sitwn•
di.. of peraosal restraint s.d difbeeiol, whir/ram pegs slow •
it.leuiSed. •
• • Sevrest crersonuroweleimed That sot worth while alt
ii*UUce.Bse'siousloet vf the Nigh flop onght
ritiVerto :treat trfilt cutttirtiipt.; triftltesilsernlMist flni great •
rwei4Crity) theWrt wederi,le vote esf;treosurenetiiirsory,'s
wit'sedf reresuVeo Is tile Hagleillreeiff'v dwifeet perselvitil •
sitraireeb, is wbleinisitydvissitillt isidirticeif to
wek e Iffefliqr. • '1... • r
1 ke 'yeti 44; rearettp.#oll4.oooberiff Wee *Berated
uunkiimlinsl,7).-.% •.0 :„Vt •
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21P1111.1

—.reams have imidionsly attemplettla nndermine tte freer:
:dame of
p ot ie !it e P
; bet rgil i
sbag ie."; eldiPilibetillim"g duiriatMi.t.es .truce
ercel k
riliaigi 'epPllUt
incurtiefill'u"
terming with Ate geoseedlnaullirein skit couteitoted seillsiwho
ties, ludinCithMl thaissiterory lilf the ill-disposed tolifie most •
daring outrages, have hems traced to the hireling ranissartea
of Ministers? Ca• sussed bristles wickethieea he culleelved
-thou sock periste, essedisesed•toitlaesszb oraday, ire wretches,
who find dicey, sea thesi hail up their delsoltil victims'
la it not a shocklog aggravplible of .such- wickedness, that
4..0 secretly encouraged by Use wen'
_persons whu claim our
.. 'igi% '''llllllllollairi, aribr. guardians I? Per peace, liws, and Co ma i-
awe weetteoary aerangeweents were thee mode tor pH —.4_ wig
•Mg sad cheetah's Alf Rmelatious and ahtliates yt • , .siesson, kylley Sr. coetriviag to dimarb that peace—to
• • . • , . eiotele those lawe—and le ieteay thot Cossasitudon i
M theeseeting..
The meeting theta twohe.s.p aneld lend .Metes. •
.. . Bet, if the issue of • certain promote had been different,
• •• . I - , thee, my fellow-townemes,urith throbs its you bosoms, and
• --- - ' ' • ei gee upon your mouthy yoamight have beets doomed to
'NI4/4tWieS" 44Ipsis iTO tilis. Quai... pitmen the triumphs, nut of imporeser, but of notorious. sod
•if mmieterate libertinism-e-oet of truth, hut of deep-laid, apd
--"••:14sre-
.• ' •
.ceeis organized falsehood—not uf justice, but of fell and in-
. - diablevenge—sot of no ancient, Osmsi os, and insetilltio-
. I'm° She " Wari040#1,4010.08"."1 • -m
. .'lsle Constitution. bat of •iiii incommment, Owego imam, cur-
copied. and corrupting Adatioistration. 'Thu Reverend
wimp", promos 29. Ce•Nifrlllill concluded his *Wren (during the delively of
•
Alellkieseispaameetieg of the Illeoreesea and Inhallitade which Ire was frequently cheered, and loudly applauded)
elf Ilkili Ilimemtb Mirk plate at the' Town-ball, for (hi par: by KaPusaull.the 8111' Resolution.
, IMP! steeseimileolog she peopriesy of offering. ea Address of Ur. Aldersuou Cot.t.tis—" Gentlemen, I beg leave to IS.
Congratulation to her Majesty, a. the abeodommeal of the awl this Reeolutium." The Reaolutiou was Slain read Im
Wild Iltales see Peashies. The meeting was the some mo. the Chairman, and carried weaniasousily.
dmemesiama same wit/mowed is that Half; and wee *beaded .. It.. Mr. PIOUS seat arose, and, is proposing the second
4 0.4*/ Ilieellenses of the beet 'respectability M the lino Resolution, addiessed the Sterling at consoleralsie lessirth,
.nnemeigMhsomassiad. and with great 'militating. He berm with declaring the
KELl'llea Gemmel'', Fol. the Mayor, took the Chair ealisfactien with which lye had heard lee able, eloquent, Mid
.
it fuiesslyealestespost SWAM Rif Womb'', mid, he had remits/a speedo of the are. Gendemaa whu bad just spoliess,
called the present seeetimr, is compliance wills the wishes, delivered with a warmth of retinae, and au earnestuers of
expressed to a reqeisitioe, signed by d greet number of the atimmer, which did him the &stem honorer. tie the* ex.
*wee reepeetatele persons. The meeting, he was areared, pressed yhe great pleasure be felt so see so large sod re-
vile-win Iseelrmialrel wish the purpose for which it had beer wettable • body of hie fellow-townsmen assembled, on our
assembled, and he should, therefore, only reed the emmisi- of the moat interesting end important toCC/IlaltillS that had
• Itinat,' awl a few of the names attached to it. ever oecuried. He congratulated diem on their high good
The flew. A. S. WADS then rose, and addressed the meet. fortune in meeting ohm day, snider the mecum and oath.-
• in* as Whom :4..• city of the Chief Magistrate of Warwick, to wl he paid
4 Gentlemea and Ifellow•towasynen-elt is not from say a Issudowne compliment, on the fair mid impertist manner
-epleet eflowly,ony impertineut ullieirmsnees, any usibeeme- in which, regardless of hie own private views and ultimiour,
ing views of oetesomeion, that I now rim to address you. I be was detennitted to discharge his public duties. Thai, he
/la Citilltleig 4111110 the express :frisbee of several penes., strongly contrasted with the very different, and, as lie
lithoseladllaielri would mum" your respect, as well as thoughts very censurable conduct, of those Mayors, She-
my own. Sere I em, that you will indulge me with a patient riffs, and other Magistrates, who from the mere impulse
and eanthd 'weenie 'ln the public papers, you most have 'of their own, political feelisigs, had refused to COW we-
Min" the elearest, and • the fattiest discussion of all limes once the people is the esercise of their joist rights—
ympies, legal, political, and merest*, which relate to the case of being, by the kind permission of their highly respect.
hese Vakisly the Q4ters. You have' had lime to consider able Chief Magistrate, assembled in that public sad
ilientlelpettially and greedy; tad the result of that cond. specious room, with open doors, iu open day light, in
&ration ill out meeting this day. I allow that our repoisi- coaseepreisce of a public summons, after a preview
doss,tilie our illuminetion, admits the distinction lately art pities of eight ow ten days, he contended that theirs was
op.hetwersi general and whir{ of ; and Aar be it from me artily • peddle mseeti•g ; mid he hoped it would he allowed
' tie speak with, the slightest disrespect of such of my fellow. that the Resolutions of that day teal really speak the .toot,
townsmen, who, noon the great quest ion which now agitates and declare the views and wishes, of Ilse whole collective body
'the country, think differently from myself, and, I cone. of the people of Warwick.. He could not help feeling a little
deadly add, from a very large majority of Ike inhabitant. of pride and pleasure, be said, in comparing' that public, ',ewe,
this Borough But I should hope, that they who signed the wrlbthronged meeting, will, the hole, stole, sly, ',skulk-
requisition to our worthy Mayor, anal those who m tend this log parties, which were now so fashionable among the Ultra.
day its support of it, will not be stigmatised with the upped. loyalists ; where Addresses were gnu op, of which they had
briefly appellation of a rabble. just heard in true a deserisetiou—overflawing with what is
In maintaiaing the inuomuce, snd 'wonting the rights of called loyalty—but if it he loyalty—he mud say, it seemed
the Queen, we do- not intend any off oat to our Sovereign • to him as at did to the H,. Gentle:eau who spoke before
Lord the King. We Infringe not open his prerogative, we hiss—lnyally struck blitsil—eor loyally guise mad—ur may
Jeanie not his dignity; and grieved we ale that any mimeses. • thing but true, wise, culighteued loyally. If Not the de.
stances which certain measures may sweet'st, should ewe.. sign, be insisted that the effect of these Ultra-Loyal bel-
prl us le rettimnber, even for one moment, hie Possible Mk.. &noes, if any effect they have, is to deceive and bristly the
mities. With tin lass zeal, and no leas sincerity, than the • King, to wrung and insult the nation, and to prop up a rusk
warmest advocates of whet are called Loyal Addresses, ,we , reati.incApable,il.videll, corrupt, tyrannical Administration,
my townsmen, hold that the stability of the throne is lime. 'whir have lust, anal dreereedly lust, the confidence of the pro.
parable from the happiness of the people. We depreciate, - Rte. He laew,he said, that a Loyal Address bad lately beat
quite as sincerely as they do, the dreadful necessity °Otis. • prepared by the corporate body of Warwick, which lie had nut
charging what would be our indispensable ditty, to defend emu.; but lie would p y been the complisseut to believe that
the ancient anal excellent Constitution of this country, it did speak a more Ast and reasonahle language, that It did
meeinst every clasp of assailsols whatsoever. But We are of point to soot, better mid worthier object, than Isom of those
a loss to essiterive upon *Mat ground of reasoning, or upan Ittlegifolla 44.1,1remes termed loyal; and that whilst it professed
what evideme of farts, the friends of the Queen are so be " smaitcratile •ttechruent” to the Klux, it did not vilify
denounced as Itedieell—to be dentin al.(' as the subverted lbe ruptir, nor overlook with indifference or contempt the
'of all social miler—as the enemies „r all ilicesicy, all virtue, Irillitn and grieveiters of which they hail so much reason
sod all selig' . Our anxious wish is to avert the denim to complaiu. Speaking of the general character of the
of revolutioe, by opposing Ilium core•plions iu the aide& loyal 'Addressee, he said, whilst special care was takes, that
niatration of public' riff lily, which expose to gnomon danger' there should he enough, and more than enough rather than
the Governors mid the Goverued,.(eons the Sovereign oe his out rowels of that good thing called Loyuliy, lit could nut
throaty to the Peasant is Isls cottage. observe but with pain and isiolignation, that their eioporeof
We hold, too, that iii the representations given of our -is totally different from their real object ;so that it is alto.
tonotryineo, they 'life most strijiistly reviled. If licentious getlier, said he, a vile deceptiou! Their apparent object is
and impious doctrines have been pruniulgated, be it re- to support the King—their rent object is to support thong:
membered 'last they are psui.leable, and have twee pa. men in power, who have so dee artfully abused his conedency,
ul,hed by the laws ;be it mom mil...red that general goo. and have brought lido once great mid flourishing nation tie
tempi anal general isolignatiou have followed those attempts the very brink of ruin. "Gentlemen," said the Speaker, with
Id vitiate the loathe ',whist '; be it remembered, that the immeasire earnestness, " lam for the King as mass Is all
English people are not only at, enlightened sold a free, bit the most loyal of these loyal Addressers.. lie is the fir it
a virtnuus and a religious peep e. Are nut new churches and moat iseportant member of the state; and whilst be
building in every snot ef the kingdom, fur she sCeglllikkill- ads in the spirit of that C.'"4"1"1" he is "rw'n to
lion of the poor' Are not the aumeines couireelidm, eldhitain, he is entitled to our honour, our reverence,
whirls the laws wisely tolerate crowded by twee:dye and glad our obedience. But I am for site people also.
ardour, hearers every Sunday IN. sot a XC,lletti books, for Alley, too, are members, and though inferior, most important
the purposes of devotion, name terry day from the press? members of the state; and their good la the true nut of all
—are they not circulated with
.• rapidity unkamen to our just and lawful goverament. I ens sure (continued he) iir•l
forefathers ? 7.aie they not boggy eagerly and read dill. Wee eventful times, Governors, and the supporters a
gently, hi the very humblest classes unhe community ? Is -Governors, ought to beware. Looking shored olio MO
there nut ample peorisiou made for the faith suit good ;0.. world, who ran doubt that it is evidently the plea of Al.
' dart or the rising generation, in Ike various and valomlOss Ataiglity Providence that all Governments nut just, whids
books which are scut forth et a reduced mice. by the me. -Me wt consult the wishes nor promote the good of also
ritorious members of the Bible Society, and by the very people, shall be swept away from the fare of the earth.
numerous and Insist respeitable Rom of the Society Considering Ilse great anal gloriosa events ilaat are taking
for differing Christian Knowledge at house! Is there soy place iu Spam, in Portugal, in Nap's., soil in other parte
one article of religious belief —ls there say use low of so. of the world, it dues really upprar as if arbitrary govern.
cisl sit tut —is there any one principle of our duty to. God -nisolbi• a curse soil a pl,igne which Goal will not permit,
and man, wls:ch the labours of those Societies have Ours -SNP an.. endure, touch longer. Crows...it heads, holy al-
leuelemy to helot within the immediate view uf
.our youth Imams, corporate bestirs, may strive ssidatruggle to keep it
and our poor' And shall any. Loyal Addrr.aers then pee. up—bat they are lighting •I once egatust God and man;
same to tell their Monarch that suclia public as Ib. do. . and vain will be all their toruggles!" Concluding this part
scribed are destitute of 'good murals, and hostile to else of hie speech, and reverting again to the Corporation loyal
sacred truths of Revelation ? - Address, Mr. F. expressed a hope that it weak, go forth
• It is true that the greater part of the people rejoice'. Ole fairly and honestly to the world as what ii was—The
! deliverance of au ier tilted, persecuted, and slandered Queue. -Address of Ilse Mayor and Aldermen, and not that of
Bat let us not forget that their juy •risee,l4ol frame IM • the people uf Warwick—whose opinions, lie insisted,.
triumph of adultery, but of insoscenee ; that their joy mosisego could fait ly be taken only frbm what was • said and
from those very hallowed principles, which they are imp.. dune is tiro rumn. Proceeding to the more lame-
&oily represented, even in the very presence of their Save. diate object of the meeting, lie said they were •91119161111111,
''reign, as haring ressounied in 'apsentatiou, tool abaudoned aid m much to consider the propriety, but to act on a coo.
its practice. Never a ill my fellow.towissinen yield their viction of the propriety, which they had long felt, of offal. •
assent to such film slid malimmiii libels tiputi the fatili sad lag a congratulatory Address to the hineesi of Esigland, on
the oven's of their countrymen. Let me oak you, ,is your the happy terminalion of the late vile, issliou., isiiiiiiiiona
eletestati )))) of perjured witnesses i. pima- of corrupted prime...bug., vehicle laid for 'their object no less than to ride
minds? li rour abhorrence of faithless sesvants• and bier. sO innocent woman Of 'her fair fame, and a Queen of bet
-
hue omits, to lie iniputed to sedition and depravity? Arc rightful crow,, and dignity. Here the speaker adverted
filth Poch,' the champions of public order ?. Have the to two triter., published in theoewspaper., by a Reveremel
apologists 'of' sech 'wretches any chins to the hanouralele Geoilensais of that town, which asserted that the people
appellatioa of good snlikeis, good no u, goixrChristions? of Was wick did not generally believe the innocence, use
My Erllow-iussissintai, let me call your siltation to some rejoice in the acquidialf ot the Queen. He was miry le
striking 'circumstances which characterize neatly alltlas Ad- allude in the way of any thing like opposition to that
dream which are called LorGl: neystOtheos.l4 and undoim. Iteregesid Gentians'', from whom be had always received
ly emide the math points upon which die business of this d,sy is the kundeln.:eivilities, and the most gratifying 'dietitians,
to turn. They abound with ardent profeniong of loyalty.; and Yet he could that help merman/ his utter amazement as
of each Professions we should approve, if IlOy siere made by the streoge Ilelntibii' he had passed upon hit own ennui, and
4141• informed, dispassionate, and ioitepeudeot fellow.sols. I attempted to impose upon the 10111114 of others, wheu he.
jests. They aleolool with res aline• to which wei disdain to asserted, and. later being cootradie led, 'again asserted, that
wive aur.issamit ; sod which our.Suvereigii himself has in I the people IA Warwick, generally speakisg, do cot rejoice at
vffeeeconemsdieted, truly and mageauispoosle, wbeu be told the abluilunmeut of the infamous Bill of Pains and Peed-
the Celia of Ablertnen, d'That be sell 'kutir the implicit ties; Ha ilkt the late illumination was nut general, nor en.
confidence shirts was due to the virtue aqd kmalty of:the pressice of cordi•l rein clay! But wherever
.(said Mr. Field)
great body of the nition.4.flervile pod venial oddressers n.y. there is
.ali en, whieb upy that illosuitiation—'brie, he w•••
Isensmisney grader 'Mims, sietfvififilsmodt.tasee;
_bat E.g. confoleilt.ts. re is a knots to C 011431110 that assemiim.—
lash Kola • ill, I trust, ever liii4llill to ro.colso dedausetury I (Applarre.)—llle• certainly did not 'mean to say, what he
ealsonniesigatiorit• the Englials'people: • Obsestri:Onausinco, _wish' 4he could say, that the illumitmlion was ssuivereds
' that the ageasem of their fellow-ass Wert. hairy eut.seutared • The worthy Mayor, oho so koselly said so pat lenity heard hies,
to say That the seen tttt of the Quetta' spoke froth. They might-then rimoso.j.:ol emitradict him ; salsp, euisimilently
do out presume to Insist upon be guilli thougli.liwe throw with his own wow and ridings, could not r 4 juice in the
;'•oto the Lairdloaineialiniii pickiest tae motives mad the geoiral joy-; anal whose house was, of course, desk. The
vows of venue emu, who, like toiri;elera, feel and *row the koursa, too, isf some of the most erniueut usedscal Docility,
I Complete:at convietioo of her jinsuccuire. nry al irtupt 'int and•celebrated lawyers isf the town, were also clothed in dark.
aintlieaties• of the Italie,' simmers,. slain we totallyele. ism •asidemouriairg. The Castle also was dark, and sto
believe. They. are discreetly silent on the atrocities of the doubt mourned bitterly. Thine were certainly deductions
, Milan' Comiiiiision 'Which' we .rimettiele, wq--1 this existence from the mend splendour ; and yet that splendour was be-
' erf which they northerly& iliriaiut deny. 'Theeclausurosisly youth all cuutraelici Mu great and general. An inconsistency
I isimigb against the I irt111110111)If OS of the. meet, and yekem- I Isis,
odZnests jdhafirmpeid se paruptialse_r
it,sfeo
thessl e
King, and
rbteos seed they
I
CZcite hi II;
ct'
andr° inu" dye° rsiig„ oralise et
huellb: 'lli inur Ipesi u utiiiiiiii vle. et- ivi‘e vs .7gral lensdt. ill Isulsour of the Qrs • ;Itl he could gOO% ndiseereur the' I is
multitudes of frer.boru Eitglidsosess, who,hke.oareelyee, 1- ineousisteary i•i that. -Thee honoured the Kin, our did they
I will hut aleiga hi dissemble -dyne abhommer.e,-of odium, i honour him the leas breasts; they told him that his cost.
• etpiwasage, mid tipreimian. ',aerometers:9l *mm lord ' dvatial &avow bad* raptly, deceived him,. and had ta..

Sir Wm. Gutter then proposed the Thank, of *timeline
to their Noble Chateau's, fir hirdiptifail anotinet in the
Chair,
The motion wee seconded by Coigne litnltturtr, who
milli that it was bigidy gratifying to the nowt/ O'Cilise-
enter to bevy such Roble Lords as their Chains., readmit
among them, whet were always reed, to stead forward for the
101el!,,Mtittlt40-olre tnt- right. smi itoretis-ibAs vots,
~ •
to guard their from oporessig.—(Cheers.)
The CHASILIMIN expressed hirthanks for ibis smirk 'of

,-10"

. ..,

. ,

. ,:~

---...-

.~

hilted, oppressed, and almost ruined his pew*. They ho-
. mooted the Queen also, not only bSaarss she was their law-
fniVneen, but St.o beams.' they discovered hitter Chas ac-
. terwatne great and good qualities out alitaya discoverable
la the ch•racter of Kings and Queens; convinced that
she bad been basely unit barbarously injured, they were de-
termined to stand by those who stand by her. lot where
is ibs isese,sisafwey in all this? "We did illuminate," said
Mr. F. " and joyfolly too, when his present Majesty, then
Prince Regent, conferred upon our town the bonuur
of • visit. And we did illuminate with equal, se iu-
deed greater joy, because the occasiou wits greater,
when our suagnouiosous brat down all her cite-
antes, and broke trisimpham ly sway from all Ilk
horrif . . . . . . .
for

ible soari• which the; bed drawn- aronod her,
the vile purpose of degrading her diuguity and destroying
her ho (((((( r, her character, her happioms, if nut her very
life." Ile admitted that there was in this town • cow.
siderahle minority of those who thought uotavourahly
of the Queen. He would
• contemptible minority while it taeladesl permits so
highly respectable as the prevent Chief Megistraie we the
late Chief fit agiotrate of Warwick, and 111011 C others
equally respectable. of such persons, he desired, with
the Reverend Gentleman whom they bad just heard, to
speak with the greatest respect. But if you inquire what
sort of persona constitute these minewilies, newerivf/p„
throughout the country, what du you They are fraud
to consist, fur the mast pert, of the wriest took, the merest
depeuilants of the nisi in power; whose opinions, there.
fore, uo any great politic without, hail oti right to claim
that respect which is due to fair, trisinejudieed, unbiassed.
unhonglit opinion. Pediaps it may be said, that afar all
the interested amid corrupt votes—the votes paid for—sold
the votes to be paid for—are ileductedonatia lamerl spading,
unfavourable to the Queen, will atilt tewsiu. But to these
what have we to oppose ? Vie hove to oppose the opintura of
.lamest all the old, high, hereditary, most 111'1..66.ms part of
the Nubility—the opinion of almost all the independent and
moat enliehiened part of she higher ranks—curl, finally, the
opinion of all the soundest, most virtuous, and intelligent pain
of the middle aid lower ranks. Here, said Mr. F.is a weight
of uptown shoat enough to beat down to the ground,
and to crush into deist, all that can be opposed to it
on what these honest opinions against the Queen
rested, he insisted they did out, and amid slut, rest opiate
the evidence brought toward at the trial He entered 1010
a short exastaimitou of that evidence, and declared it as his
°Mount, that there was win ground enough even for se fair,
just, reasonable rutairion of guilt. What honest opinions
might still sermon unfavourable to the Queen, he wag sure,
therefore, could only be traced up to the strong impressions
made by those false and ahoosinable stories, fah' leased with..
view weever theQuee• with blackest infamy, which Middling
been put in cirewlation, and artfully and wickedly kepi in cies
ciliation; and from the influence of which even itpriglit,
vir-
tunus,and hunnurablc muds could 1101 wholly escape. This
lie considered as part, and a main part, of the foul and ril-
-1 faineants couspiraty formed against her 31ajesty ; and so
complete was the success of it, and so general was the be-
lief of her Majessy'a guilt, maw to the total, especially
■uinig the higher Faiths, thet nothing but time clearest, the
striingest, the most mcontiovertible progyi of innotamet
would have home it dom.! Mr. F. then proceeded to ob.
verve, that elitist they cougratulated her Majesty ou this
happy occasion, they bail the greatest reason to congratulate
themselves. In 11.1' person, is daring attack had been. mode
upon the knoan laws, and all the beer priuciples of she Eng.
lialv Comfit.' boo. But he bad already trespassed two much
upon the attention of the meeting, and hr wa• sfmaHl to en.
r on this part of his al gumeut.--(Crier of" Ce on r)—He
would only say, that the viry principle upon which the late
proceedings went, via. that private etunduct disqualifies for
the throne, would go far to uproot the British Monarchy it.
self; and that through the whole course of the protre.lings,
they had to complain of measures adopted,—particularly is the
ereatiou of on ex po,l ludo eats, and in the mammon. union
of Areas. r, Judge; and-Jury in the same person, which
were most abhorrent. (rood all we bare been fattest to think
wise, just, safe, and good, in the English Laws mid Cousli-
Imion. Mr. F. conellidol able mid impressive address,
which occupied nearly an honr in the di livery, of which we
I .ineat that our limits will allow us to give it., nitre t hau the
above slant aid imperfect sketch. 'she Rev. Getitlentaa
WAS enthusiastically applaud..l in many poi. of hies sperth;
and slier preposiee the stem'," Resolution, Nat down amidst
loud rontintied cites rIIIK.
M. Alderman EDWARDS—With great pleasure, 1 beg
leave to occouil the Reeolution.
This Resolution was received with very loud acclamations,
Cud passed onanimonsly.
The Rev. Dr. "'AAR proposed the third Resolution.
The Ductur then presented the Ashlers..; and he home"
they would permit it to he read lay hie Feist, Me.
Jaws (Nikes, jun. Here is the Address (oliservrd BM
Learned Doom), and 1 hope you will lemma to it with ob.
tendon. Ma'k i airy word of it; it is uo common übjeat
which now d. minds y,iter att. titiou.—,turd upproinatiow )
Mr. P.auttas 1411.1 the Address.
Dr. PARIL-1 beg leave to propose, that the Address woo
glad be adapted as the Address of this me...ling.-44ml
ipiontso.)
—Mr Tomas said be kit catreniely proud to see such •
mettiug sot 1101 1.010..1110100.11e11 assembled ow
that iniimrtaut UCCal.11111; nor aims he less proud of the
humour of seconding the motion, for adopting the Address
proposed to them by the Ht v. mid Lemurs' Doctor. That
Gentleman, whose great mind was tidily stored with all the
learning of ancient and modern times, posamisett also all
the valuable knowledge that could be derived from lon
and various experience, and moss extensive observation.
To the Rev. Doctor belonged also the high distinctiow,
"Lich, be knew he justly valued, of Whig the constant
adviser and the I -d sisal beloved frieud of that
wise and able Siatesniati, I. Pus. He could told but
little 10 W 116111411 been already raid—but lie tepid nut help
observing, that from all Mei eremite lie bad gamed in the
course of many year., in a practice of au iwoomiderable ex.
teat, that such evidence as had hero produced •gamat her
Majesty, would not hare beers *denoted iu any Court olio.-
tics. in this realm; and it was with nu small degree °two,.
faction that he had witnessed its failure aguiust her Majesty.
Ile would further observe, that while they were expressitig
freely their own opinions, they should Doe take upon them-
selves to censure their ueighbours. Ile disapproved, decid-
edly, s.f that illtherality which deocrailtd to call hard mid
hAtils 04114014 and 10 at 'midi..., whether high to low, nay
set of men with the epithet of rubble. He hoped they were
good mem, a.I64ICiaJ,LI far a good purpose ; and lie trusted
Ihry were to be judged by their utssi at IKONS, Slid nut by the
espreasious ambers. There were no mess more Minty at.
lashed to their King, to their coRRIty, awl P 1 the Coalmines
hiss,,, 'ban those Wllll Mein ussestililed 111 that noun. He COll-
- by seconding the Adders,. propose.lday she Learned
Doctor. —(Pattle 9f approbation.)
The MAYOR put she Address, which passed without a
dissenting voice.
Mr. W. Commis, join. amid, after the very powerful
• and manly addresses wbieh they had just heard, it might
lie thought piessuniditan in 1 • to solicit their attention.
But when lie saw the path of jualice forsaken, au sltanie.
.fully as it hail lawn, in the late promeilings against her
Majesty, he thought it heroine every man to raise his
mace against those proceedings. It seemed to hint, that
• weak and wicked klinistry had proposed that Bill,
to help his Majesty to get lid of Lis wife. They bring
in a Bill of Pains and Peso:illicit ',Moo her Majesty', suit
then push themselves forwards, and become at once her
accuse-es and her judgee. Many of those person. who 16511 a•
judges 011 bee Msjesly, in the course of that wifainou• trial,
had even cheered Mr accuseis. It was the opinion of many,
if the Bill lied passed, that S civil war is, the country would
hare been the inevitable and des aelfol 01/4111.411011re. Iliad
they not, theta, the greaten r 11110 10 rejoice at the 'lie( 111111
of slat He was confident dime was soul an honest
heart in the etrustry that shit out must sisicerel. rejoice.—
After wine (endow tilaservatiosta, he collteloiled by suoving,
St loud applause., the fourth Resolutioit, which was
sotwoded by Ma. It. Tomes.
B. B. GIIPATRRIEO, FAIi. then proposed the firth Reso.
iution.—Seconded by 1)r. Parr, and carried imammuitaly.
Mr. W. GOODMAN proposed the 6th litesolutiois ; which
was seconded by Ur. PARR, and carried unatinnously.
Dr. PARR then proposed the Ida Resulution ; which was
Wooded by Mr. W. Rusirra, and carried unanimously.
Mr. Timm; then piopused the alb Resolutiou ; which

was seconded by Ur. J. RILIARILL, and passed ananittura4r.
On the motion of Mr. JORN PARRIS, jury. the Mayur It it
the Chair, and JOHN TOMES, Esq. was called to it.
Dr. PARR then mow, il the 9th Res°lntim), Which wall se-
conded by Mr. Al•lerman EDWARDP, and carried with it, -
rated applause.

The wiling *as then dissolved, scathe conaposy pa-
ct-vied to si;ii toe Address.

MIMIC
MEETING 47' irc,LVERNMPTpIy.

On Friday list a mutt numerous ad highly veapecial.lr
meeting of the inhabitants of Wolverhampton was held at
the Public Olfie-, convened by • Regnisoion to the Con-
stable", and called fry the same. Among the company we-
observed Sir John Wrote',ley, Ram. ; Praticia
En, ; Mr. Meader, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Weaver, with
4norwiegsir4sle"h;jaoutluhßliceshuh'emt:M:Yomy:7ferTerruitrhieanet,at:s:ffisnv'y,etereh.:uarneli::.l;:b:d:lsi'lai'sk:Sareilm.:',dll:7leal:lo.r"trurirpluir.oocAd'he.lsi:,tol
door, who could not procure adonssisto.
who, after haviog read the Requisitios, alluded to a
rtaiudion," which had been recently put forth, purporting'
to contain the loyal rentiments of the town, soul was head,*
'heat to all who were to sign it. Of where it saw
drawn up, ur by wawa they were test rusapletely the
dark. Pot that was oilittle consequence if the subj..t
matter of the Declaration had conhoest itself atrimly to the
mere declaration of loyalty mad allegiance, ace. Though:
there were Iwo or three parts of the D.cfaratiou
which he should. must readily home Maned his name,
there were other parts In which lac lu,.t decided, y ob-
jected, ileesil Se they were not borne net sod warmaaral ley
facts. Sir J. W. them read Haim plumage" un the Llieclarmiwo,
which no loyal persons could maker aay olieetiots net are/
passed to that pars of the parr which spike tal 4,lsoatosiget-
otos amigos of seditious and disaffected pef SOUL Wleme, Ic
would ask, dot danger exist ? 111111 who were the parsons goat
wished to overthrow .1111 our valuable 'motivates& ?
the Magianism, whoaall connected with angl 'ivied the
Declaration, know of any such deaigus, and of such pisos
sons? Why did they POI take steps to arrest nosh purposes.
and sake op the of*nrksra ? If they did riot kauw of such
designs and such persons, the Declaratiuo was witshisog less
than a libel ou the industrious asid suffering puipulatiou
of the town and neizhbociihood, who cuoulocted slot molars,.
as far as he knew the ripple, from a coustant intercourse
mast connexion with them, with the ',eaten propriety—wits:
an uninterrupted subrod-nation of the lays—and ante
every respect for all the established relations of society,—
[Here the hand saplauses of the whole merlon; 'hewed haw
well they spprecsaied the justice which the speaker reside,-
eil to theniselyes and to their fellow townsariej Lord tiol-
mouth, in preseutiag such a Declaration 111 him Majesty,
would not do the town justice unless be added at the same
flour premostiog this Loyal Duclarahuw with the cue
baud, I have sincere pleasure lIU the other in inforraiug your
Majesty that the people of Wolverhampton are among ilse
most loyal and industrious of your Majesty's sohjems..
and have borne their share of the 'swimsuit suffering wide
heroic fortitude% soul with ea usimpabed spirit of loyaity,
and allegiauce." This was, is fact', bust a probable raw
as he had bad the fact (as we understood the speaker) from-
the mulish of Lord Sidmonih himself. He would not oder
any disrespect to the persons who sward the Declaration, hat.
it certainly did greatly soisrepreau ut the place; sad se-
quired the steps taken by the Requisitionists, in order to
put the Matter right. Ito regard to the disaffected, he knew
none. On a late occurrence (a public meeting, we beliere,)
he had observed much good sense and proper distinction
the iterating •freting no personal disrespect to their Sine-
reign, but very properly lout:lug to the conulact of his re.
sponstble advisers ; and it was not only right, but proper,
that. his Majesty should learn the public judgment and opt-
niou on such topics. If this was disaffection, it was a dis-
affection consonant with the Rest principles of the Coletti•
Worts, and the practice of the best pet Jodi of ou history.
Sir-futon then noticed the allusion to " blatpheasous
pwblt-
ratious,'• which were iutrodiaccd, soul said, that it required)
so loyal Address for this subject ; and the affair had us. pos-
sible application to the people here. If such works existed
elsewhere, it was mai the fault of the great body of the peo.
ple, but of the Attorney-General, who did not do lin duty,.
by putting the laws of the country in force : and what right
bad they to charge the errors of the Attorney.Gra's*l es the
mural and Christian habits of the people of that town ?--
He bad not proceeded mislaid Carlile, until the whole
cuau-
try had cried " Shame!" oat hie neglect ; end when he pro-
ceeded to punishment, the laws were knead equal to the
ease. Sir J. W:concluded by expressing his derailed Jiang-
probation of sup private means of potting forth a Dengue.-
tiom purporting 113 be the Declaration of a }upshots tows;
mid of issainuatiousof manilla and blasphemy, where they
had no existence.—(A voice cried owl, " They ranee. 'surely
charite it ow Ike Press of the town.")—(.4 laugh )--[TA.
Baronies speech coneinded wills three diefind rounds of
apple ine ]
Mr. Janson PEARdolt addressed the meeting. congratu-
lating them on the alacrity with which they bad come for-
ward to redeem the character of the town; mid no the
kladorss and atteution of the worthy and respected Hammel,
who had honoured she meeting by taking the chair, a
man of rank and fortune, whir rose superior to the pre-
judices with which weak and wicked men too frequently
regirded the opinions and the character of the people.
• For himself, his !invite sod domestic habits ill disposed
him ter mix with the public meetings, or ioterfere M ;SU I I
total piorposeo, which might call on him to differ with his
neighbusira; but every mill, whatever his station in lift, had
wine pistilw duties 10 peiform. A Declaration had gone
forth, tosin oat tug the disloy ally of the town. It was 'sot true.
These was much dissatisfaction at the coaduct Yf his Majes-
ty's %funnier., which lie considered to ha well justified by
the piddle distress, •nd the agitated di•isions of the people,.
which must be astribed to that conduct. After a period et'
sit years of profound tool uninterrupted peace, the "Mums of
that commerce which bail bens asolimpated, seemed to be as
. tar removed as ever ; agriculture and trade are alike &pr. se-
ed heyurod any. precrelest its our ixperiessce. lii vain did the
tona,/ of stature mod crund seasons: and the art awl isdno-•
try of the people furnish all the menus of comfort and cut,.
vemmice, still slid MIMS and nakedoess afflict a great portion•
of our population, 111111 their increasing privets:ma armhole
Ilse prow, and disturbed the comforts of those lOW were re-
moval above suds sufferings. What was the runs* of steels
distress.'—What, but socoonyetency and inismumagcsuent ?
Monsters haul pursued a comes, only calculated to thwart.
the national prutsproity, mid crease divusioa and discontent-
There was 110 complaints of the Constitution, the' T•ws were
justly administer.. Why then do such toes 'fader idea-
lity a dissatiefaction at their measures, with a hatred to alt
She euaslilisuuul 111111101 i lies ? Lea at the sweetest par
forth by the Courier. All were to be held as disloyal sou
rebellious, who objected to 'norm and bolster. up Mu
sisters in their unconstitutional proceeiliage, in their no•
niattagement of the public resources, sod their coati-mot u.'
piddle opinion. It was their duty, see good subj..cts
Vie Crown, to "et their tiers agaiinit inch monsirosis pc-
*ilium.. Mr. Pearson went over the gronad of chum, a
of blasphemy ; sad soil trarlile was touvicted out the
laws, which haul just been proved tut he equal to tlir
poses of good government, when there was a sudden call
to strengthen them. The new law. had in fact never twit
I chi solo amino, and yet there was the same outcry of
blasphemy and sedition as before. The cause of ieligiots
stood uu n ruck not to be shaken. The spread of blas-
phemy was contradicted by facts of an increasing attend-
ance usi public worship. How did the granting of a fund
from the public Ft:chirpier, for the hoilding of 'ow
churches, gym, with these universal charges of increased'
aril incleasing blasphemy ? Mr. Pearson went over the
ground of bolding private mceliegs on public affairs, snit
the attempts made by litole on the public opinion to suppunt
&lutist. rs in Uncle ptatoo. Mr. Pearson was frequently
iuterruposal by the applause of the meeting. He eons-laded
by moving a string of Resolution', which were read by the
Chairman and afterwards separately moved by Mr. Mao.
der, Mr. Weever, Mr. W. Walker, Mr. Wright, Mr.
J. Walks'', Mr. Wynne, Mr. J. Wright, and others ; sail
all carried by acclamation "HMO a dissenting voice.
Au Address to the Kin, embodying the substance of the

,':-.'"` * .. . .
.. • .
.._ - - . .. ... _, . - - . -., .. • .
'- . . '- .• 0. ' ••"... - '."' '• • .., •, ,:.,...'...14r.i• ..".: -,
.! .I'. •-- , -
' .
. * • ...
.. i . • .
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4. • I . • .
. .
lajirielsat • the best rights-sod interests of the empire"— i Sir Wm, Gulag then proposed the Thank, of detingeling kAtldregges have iesiditunly attempleate nadermine the freer lofted, oppressed, al.sil almost ruined his people. They ho- wig seconded bioynlif....l.,..R.tiosnagit.t.pA,
makndits,pais..e.:llshent:iiatty.our ;fort.
(Lout applause.) to their Noble Chairesao, fir hip iseissinct isi the 4101 a (4 Vie prow, by conapisisimg uf. its shout kw.prioiti.oo , mooted the (duress also, net only boors' An Wes their is. On the mot of It 1
The Address was then unanimously adopted by the meeting. I Chair,,
Dr. Pita then moved the 9th Resolution,. which was •,•.
purposes; bet has ij eat be* discoverealohat placards, fitl'Queen, but Stan because they discovered jettison. &mac, the Chair, and Jl.llll toasts, Esq. was called to it.
Mr. HICAUDO swine forward. sod was received with marks I The motion was iseenntlee by Cadent( Jilitaptirr, who terming with the guksemillitsubirson illl constituted sustbrirl- . ter-
.bunt great and good qualities out alitaya discoverable
coated by Mr. Alterman EDWARD'', Mid carried with seer, .
Bier, andlocielisig itsimedirery lef the ill.distibie4 tollie moat • .le the character of Kings and Queens; and convinced that of •ppnibatioe. He said that be was sore this tweeting felt mill Mod it was biglitl IlflilifY4llll to the 4.41•1110.61•""
..;,t . go be did respecting the conduct pursued oar • late °emotion + ceeter to bevy such Roble Lords as their Chairman, reddest daring outrages, have bece traced to the hireling emissaries she had been basely nod barbarously injured, airy were de. rated
.pria,se.
in the Hunse of Peer,, by their Cimino". and by ! among them, whet were always reads to shied ferwerd for the of Ministers? Can on*? heinous wickedness be conceived terinined to stand by those who stand by her. lot where
o“o„..„o..sheipsorts, _0" „ssi, pft44l, "Mabilbia . glith . seek WWII, is wraiths., .. is the immosistessey in ell Anil nWe did illuminate," said The meeting Was then dissolved, and the weapon pie-
. &SW Ducie•—(ldailli alio*. ..._ 4•2olltrosteSg• Me ikr "a.. r."-Ti. .44-0119 tit rildllb 11.4 * . ,Ird to vigil for A,ldress.
.. •i,14 het feet taiie—senriiiiric upon tilt t: it ..., a to guard them from oppressigp.—(Chwers.) win. find dicey, ana thee kik up their detailed victims'. Mr. P. .. and joyfully too, when his present Majesty, then cue.
. eistitlesdtp Ildie tutival and most unqualitied opprobati .... . The ...7NAARRAN expressed hirthanks for ibis smirk 'of 16.11 not • shocitise g aggravntitals .of.sucli. wickedness, that Prince Regent, conferred upon our town the honour . • . • --.........
,- •
of • visit. And we did illuminate will equal, vie ie. 1 , 1 These Nobk Lords had in an independeet sad empty Wan. eke
... 4.k. mere_ My etteouraged by the inn,
_persons whoils. IM our
•iiir, because the occasion wits PURLIC x
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