The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1812-05-25 00:00:00

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Belie *vetch. in whiglt he took isegagion to antra*
the limiting intern tv hick the people of this coup.
try take ruthe affairs of Ireland with their (WIWI
apathy .rett flue subject.
TMs bidependeut Livery of Lemke; naiads to Pie.
lissaptvf ale 41111.". [Witt+ tioree
No Gentleman hawing offered to speak when the
Tart toast was drank. Sir Francis Burdett then pro.
posed tt the health of Mr. Alderman Woud."
CM* three.]
Nlr. Alderman Woos expressed the gratitude
which he felt fey the honour conferred upon him by
so rewectable • meeting; end he felt Itintrelf fully
iu‘sitied its returning them the thanks of the Livery
of London. friends to Parliamentary Reform. He
now felt uu little pride in being an Elector of
Westminster as well 411 11 I...,verytuan of Leuiluo ;
and he would assure thew, that it the next Elec.
tom, his utmost ellutts ehonld be made to promote
the re.elevion of the worthy Baronet. of whose po.
lineal conduct he had beer. en itiveriable admirer.

Applasse.)
Sir F. IiVaDETT then itropoaeti.
It Mr: notices, awl tlat HonOcu vas

drank with three.
Mr. t lerghe begged leave to return them his
wartne4 thanks fur the honour just conferred upon
hit self and the °titre Members of the Club to
which he belonged. The noltee taken of him iti-
diehlually.hy so respectable a Meeting imperiously
called upou hits to trespass a short time upon their
indullynce in declaring bis opinions upon public
affairs. fie felt the greater desire to dose then. he-
cease on former occasions he had sometimes been
misunderstood or misrepresented. and he knew
there were many people to the country who either
vette indifferent. or hostile. to the elitise which
lie
humbly. bet uniformly advocated, and which they
sous to celebrate and proutute.—(Cheers.)—Like
the worthy Hart. who filled the Chair. he fora long
sidle felt • sincere and unaltered coin/minis', that
thorough charge ie the system of Goitertiment was
absolutely neeessaey before any rational hope could
be entertained of beuvtit to the country from the e Ker.
r Maio( any set of wen, howorer good their intention,.
AR be wai:ted, and they 'rallied. was a complete
reemiritiini of that Constitution wh•:tt their facia-
theta framed, and •iirlet which they intended their
destendants to bee—thet tonstilution so often. and
or highly extolled in theory. but so strangely per.
weed in practize...q.4 tank.) Mr. Peek. s here
took a abort view of the nature of the Cunatie
twits*. which. he cooteniled. had been roast tin-
jirstillibly altered. to the disedvantage of the
people. The great sources of our grievances
were to be found in the Borough System.. mid
if they were not folly and speedily removed, our
political dissolution mast iseritably follow.
Vrom -What he had witnessed foe many year', his
prospects of the Wore would -be gloomy indeed.
'were it not for the spirit of freedom, which he per-
ceived to pervade the company around him. By,
their independent cooduct, they evinced •to the
world their regard for their toberttrs in electing at
their Representative that unitsutited clnpioa of
Vidiaineutary Reform Sir Frauds Buffett. A
reftww in the House of Commons had been et all
times his principal political object, because lee
thought that alone could etrectually restore us the
paestrowou el our lung-lust liberties! While .peek-
tog of Reform, lie wished the Company to tuic*.
*Nod that he meant Co wilfttelettOtto. tool that 14111-
cal reform eu ably tanned upon by the Hun. Bart.
Borne people repressed eh apprehrt.t.mto that a great
'hinge could not br effected without blood-shed;
and, in ruppaet of their opinion. instanced the
French Rerilodoo. Hr, however, could adduce
earn y iostoricie of great chtonit • haring tak•u
wthent eat coonuotios. : sod edit tespeci
to the Frekcli ft-eelutinii, hr would ark. whether
that «rent ever s nultl here happened. had the
/epoch Kirg It.teneol to ti.e Veit, VI Ili. people 1—
lifpplause.l---The two Mott ache of Eurwere, ahn
had fallen II the bond. rf th. a ow it subietts, were
to be pitied for their oni•fortusorst more than their
crimes, by suffering themselite• to he b'indly nostril
by evil Counsellors, who dloorrgasolo d the wt.-v.BKr,
11041 petit- of the people. What to spelled a
British Monarch to effect his ',tape upon the
Thaws by nigh', in elnigui,e. but the breaking or
his word to ti his early penis ?"—f4
A violation of his sacred promise.—/Applowarj—
The oily thing the Mininere of this Country had
to
elm., to secuie tl.e affs-ction of the people. we. to be
honest. Stith was the lumen r f the most eminent
.rglataiorr •oil Lawyers on the Cothatr, liens Color
to &irk, 1811•1 Foe, and the Pilot. wha roes pie,.
*tootle r to tire 0 weetio•rrd the storm "
elategAtte.)—llad a Moron in Path ascot tellies.
else., when for by the people, the Annt.,esn
War litter %wilt' hAiiresterl. nor the war at 1/I•
Irttarli KIII•1111101.; and noterithvbriding all the Be-
resertiatives of the people had bane iniiiireal to ike
Interests ei the e niotry. were they noly at peir.est to
I .aft tt) I openetiee. •n.l a 41•041 to the estee of
t.t. it Consrit.isni• for tlie future, all lb. ir latmeop.
duet mould be forgornqs, end she 'Mehl at the
Poole to those oh,* paaaasaa4 their bot outere•no
at bssrestnni.l hr ossolotatied.orGreet A ppieque 1--
fr, however. the Reptirtieetatives wholly dree.reill.
• 1 the ea.!s or the pelt*. he Wee miry le soy that
lie saw noohi..it b.ftste Ista, bat eau*, lot arptsbror.
you and olt.too•!.
The •t toil sta44,
1.110 Cle. We %elate's eel Polosammtart idgewo.4llllo,
Cwlo4ool.
Which w e 441..4 with greet applies,.
Move returned thanks lea the ha.
}Per .one him ltv the ‘I. cu.,. sot •Plegily traiirted
Shy riec.eaaty tot a R 4,14111 Parlivnit•ire Ile the
woly oeronedy the enmity, bed left for it ewe eeleet.
ala• preoont grievissees. snub these secant"
aeo,wit siligol poop's, w lototy.
I.lt •el Wrier% Voir 14%441 i• neitlttr IA the
. him dent