The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-15 00:00:00

he had knows. from iotandYr•-(4 WOW Se_
attempt
oisorn een epos. the sioreciet
Friend De&..l Sawed) ; lamd he weakl= • bib. •
ter, a w rater, or emeos-bessest man In y
life
S Most cordial cheers froitaU pule of the
-Dm flees asunder mit 'the ifeadoiloes
elderly... in the humbler walks of lute, butt of Moot t
able aspect, and his sue stood immediately betas Ili
Mg* to the left of the, Choir, tad fetitt'lrlit.„W
hands agaiest each moieties. ?The High Itberolf sweeessively
deelerect that only two head. were raised even. She seem
of the meetise. . We learnt Oast they were a father and son
of the name of Biggs, the (newer a miller, the litter a hiker,
And oceasiothilly a preacher on Lord Haenden's proper/tr.
The Addreis'n the Knee Was declared to be ibliketemosme
carried with two disseutleut hand..
Mr. %Yuma's( cams forward to snore Petitions to batik
Houses of Parliament. They were io fact bet one. Pell.
tion, with the necessary thanes in form. 'fbe Peittioti
was founded on the Resolatioss. He wished the duty of
reeking this motion had fallen hito abler heads. It wield
be presumption is bins to attempt*, add aay thing to what
had hen said Infinitely better than he could say it; bat lie
wield shortly advert to the heads of the 'Petition. Mq
Hies Minty adverted I. tie distressed state of the asuetri,
and Insisted that the period was not far distant, wheel
there must be its this toiletry a revolution or a reform,-
tleo.—(Hear, Aar.)- He trusted reform would be the el.
tersetive ado;tied—(ffeerst applasso.)-41e treated the eon
miss of the people would give way. They wreathe emus*
of the King sod constitatioa, as well as of the people, who
refused to redress grievances, who refused to remove abases
suck as 'Nought levolntios in other coontries.—(Lard
'empittlea)—This was the ern of reform. and would ibis
'country be the last to obtain reforms ?—(CArms.)--The people
'Mere not fairly repreensted.bet they had • few faithful Meted@
M their ewe Hoops of Parliament. if deriog the war
their imismiage hod lam eisseeved, and if the admoni.
tieers'of that great moo (epistles to the portrait of the
late Mr. 'Whitbreed) hod bees wankel to.
Virg met 'mirk Intriees would have here=gt
'ed. He 'then advesNeteto the apes of the Qeetvor sad meted
the .rearms of teetering her same 111, the Liisegy.ili
reprobated the lets pneceedingsaw the most forelitle Ise
gunge. Speakieg of theist/hisses agaiost.hee klapoilt, he
said, that soy htmourable advocate is a crintioal celle
ported by suck evidatee would have thrown up hie brielr—
(Applause )—lf Ministers bad a particle of .essagsaisinetsy,
they wool& have at once dropped all .proweedierp, owl
restored her Majesty to all her rights. But if they had cot
that eastmseimily. they ought tu be forced in desist from
moth oat rages.—(Appfunge.)
Mr. PAY'S enowled the petitions in en able speech..-
He powerfully urged the necessity of a reform in Parliaments.
The Petitions were tiara earned, with the two family
dimentients.
Mr. Fosrsa, in as energetic speech, talied.upos them
to lay tie axe to the coos of that tree whom torture was cur-
replies, mad whim matured fruit, if matured it should he,'
would be despottam ie its worst form. He moved that the
Address be sigeed by the High Sheriff, awl be by him pro.-
eveted.—(Applosee)
Lord Join MMUS& seconded the moth.. It would be
not tialy seperisous but impertitient in hun,alter they were
all exhausted, is endeavour tp call their attentive to topics so
ably diacessed. If they were to believe the Ad-
dresses, the view of the stale of the monarchy was poiefol
Modred. Them Addresses expressed isoneem but lore of the
King and Comialtution, sad hatred of eellitiosi sad blas-
phemy; and to express such love amid Warfel they
,were
obliged lo rem into corners. Nay, the Moaarela was *Mew
is ask support from the Scotch euomies.—(kapeadmi,rounde
of eAsurs.)—Could say thing be twin alarmist Sp,. the
King, thee to And, set withstanding only sixty lamp men
iu Beare., sad oady thirty.three to represeet the; loyalty
of the mammies neatly of leverets@ ?.-(Grend eAsertng.)—
If there had not beets more loyalty is the comity when the
Preteader appeared is lowerness•ehire„ the Hoene of.Hla.
Norm would non have goo, .bark agate to Id spover.T..
(ApplariN).—Bat she real object was to amphora Moisten
without saying soy thirst about theta. .Tbe reams wee
this* if they maietaiewl the Hill of Paine sad Peesities
they must have notesoled that it ought I. have been ear-
ned through both Humes, sod that would redact spoa
Milliliters; but if they did not approve of the Bell, they
could of but disapprove of Ministers; therefore they were
silent epos that subject. The press was always said to
be seditious sad ithepliessous fur the last lth years ; yet
during all that time the Goverment was growing stronger.
This was prop( that a free pews was of Incompatible
with a shoos Gesernmest. Let it be granted that the press
was seditious and blespheusoss, be saw so instance of it,
but he would give credit. tu the Loyal Addressers on this
subject; still, if the Goverment was good it could sustain
as injury. A Goversasent worth preserving would annye
be preeened.—(Grist applaum.)--Sonie years age one of
the ablest, eertsialy one of the axon popular, writers is the
country wrote against potatoes. Did any one say that if he
were mot put down, the seterestsof the polite, were in danger
Ny not eves the Irish took any alarm for their favourite,
aid potatoes still euntineed to be cultivated in our ;pram
end ranted oe our tables.—(Appiessee.lt was the emote
with s good government. But the charges or 'eddies mid
blasphemy meant uttly that the prow was hostile to the de.
cessions, and hod acts of the Atlanta's/shoo —(Lord
cheers.)—Therefore restraiuts bid been imposed ou the
press, sad Ise feared further attacks would be ,made. Net
if that almenld luderthuately prove true, he trusted that the
people of Euglnd would front gratitude come forward, sad
lire the mess from the hoods of unhallowed lad despicable
men. The Marquis of theeliughans muse mootcr requhition
to the Sheriff of Hautosiiire, becaume* thought theist's*
an unpleasant oily fur diacesaion. He who had, is%
Committee, recommeeded inquiry reds Bill of Penni
Penalties,. now deprecated. inquiry, and, said it was slew,
copies'sa dleceasio•-e-(Mock spyrnara.)...--As well mielid
Guy Faux, whose detected, after, having laid his train of gee.
powder. bare 'greed round, .ad said, "Gestleasen, this
is a very unpleemet business; sod it is numb tattier that
alt dneumnese no the subject. be given up.":.(Grerif apricot**
and laughter)—Bel the people would of so easily give u
the discu•aiose. It was eneseary to bare it folly discussed
end set al rest, if fur no other craws, is order to *Wane
due &kneehole to the stele of the country. Tkie dilEculti•
of our repent seinemobered with the momtrous
procredioes against the Queen, required the utmost attem
tion and skill of the ablest Ministers :
Bet fools rusted iu where angels deed Not tread."
He would Not now discuss the difficult questions of termini.
He agreed that the representation was not sidfieieut or effect.
tool. He rend,. agreed to the resolletioo oo she subject.
But while the representation remained so defective. it wail
necessary fee the people's speak to distinctly sad su loudly
89 soot to be emisunderstood by Kiser, Lords. mad 0/109110112,
that the separating, which would other wise *eine • divorce,
might be forgot ten.—(Appirrom )
The younger Btaos here requested to bp heard in reply
to the Nibble Lord. He was much eiscunraged by all on the
hustings, and patiently listened to by all errant. He said
that whatever alight be the propriety or impropriety of his
Conduct or of his father's, it could nut be impelled to any
iostroetion or influeuce.--(Appneell)--He lbsoffitt it
moth more hottest to raining hand against Sum of which
he disapproved, than to stem to acquiesce is the. —(Ap.
plerse.)..-%fils it net sore conscientious acid tastily to de-
clare one's opinions, imsrduced, uuterriled," however
large the majority against then, ?
The elder limos said, tbvt was all he Kali my.
The Itreulistion was the. carried trith the pease two die-
.
aentienta.
Mr. Forma mired that the Petition in the Wife
he lire-
sensed by the Duke of Bedford, to the Commons by the
County Members. •
The Marqais of Tt,vtnocc said, he sever felt ir eater
pleasure in obeying the iesirortioy of his constituents.
Never had a task been atissiglied to bins ser agreeable to his
own feelings.
.11 had idea,■ biro his foetus, to he in Op•
position to the Misiisters hhu b.ought sa diskress
aitil diirouteet upon this rotatory, once Bourialeme.. hippy.
l'il.thiog bur incesiNgslihethe orereut foirtralsiioeileaeosasuy
chance ill a system so lon sad su fatallgoremed. ?Fag" eel
am! ,e.torelion of the right. of the erto one leitely
weetwary foe the peace suitgrauquillity of nes, distracted
eountrY.— (Applause,, —The NI sel.ario RI far diaregirllril
the people, as to have iutroduced the proceedings spots'