The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-14 00:00:00

e
121

•• • ' s.,

•
. • .

NUMBER 5990.

iAY,

AUARY 14, 1822.


TH EA TRR-HOYA DRUNY-L tNR.
111 HIS EVENING, THURSDAY. Feb. 14,
I Ins Majesty's Fier will performs (4th time) a maw
Nele.deamade Serbs. Drama, is three sets, called .
ADELINE.
THE VICTIM OF SEDUCTION.
The principal Characters by Messrs. Cooper, Pettier,
Dessipsell, Drimeley, Kinsht, Miss Sneithsos, and Mir
Cerkill•
Oat ellielt (irst tier) • Petit Comedy, culled
LOVE IN HUMBLE LIFE.
The pr=l Characters by Mr. Cooper, Mr. Killed, and
MIN S.
To conclude with (lOW. time)
THE CORONATION.
The Procession commences from Weetsdaster Nall.—
The Second Scene,the Interior of the Alibel—The Thes,
and Isitrodsetory tem, is which Mr. Ketch* will istrisdisce
it sew Cootie Sons, entitled, u The Kiss sail the Corosatios,
Old Englund sad the People."—The Fourth Scene, the Hall,
is the course of which the Grand Estee of the Champion.
places to be labels of Mr. Rodwell, is the Rotunda of the
Seism of she Theatre.
Kr. timektiera. of Ileaisteeet, Is appoiettel sole Agent, at
the Reg Sad of um Toms, foe Hes al* iy aspen' al the
Private Suave beleagies Is the LOOM of Otis Theatre.
Tooarrew. Bias Lear: Wag Leer, Me. %vas.
0. Saturday, AMU'', the Tlttlee sf Sedeleyea.
Or Hominy, Pisani: Rally Me. f*u. • 4

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL
`rms GALLERY, for the EXHIBITION
and SALE of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS,
is OPEN. Daily, frost Tea is the Moruing until PiVe is
the &amine.
By Orde►, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
Admission, Is—Catalogue, Is.

-

Apeeentatives, Ihr Fritsch; Burdett NW Jobs C. Bob-
bles% Fig.
Tit the Thai of this seeeliag be gives to Joseph
lioger, Esq. tor his greit cordless is essmobleg and rot-
Midlr to the view of she people the moriestine waste of the
page Jamey; for his temper sad perseverance In the rase ~r
each obelaeles, al so men inseqvaistod with proceedings
In the House of Commies can @predate for the mimic-
*tolled edam,. hi ism slinkier displayed, witch hits alum ye
laereased as attempts have been made by itte esasies of the
people to pot Mill MM., sod he stifle ismirp--lre taro, con-
tempt, nod twit.

iodestrious, and most tirtao.s people iu minaret.* So wail*
buederies ate drspair.
Your Petitioners are folly satittled that these esormoue
sad still inereasnag evils would suite of be. have asksted,
had the people beers fully represeuted is the aurae of Com-
=Gat
Your Petitioteers
slteße-
-1. That the Habeas f.:orpas Art, the safeguard of tree li-
berties, has bee. several times suspended for estosimisteltie
periods of lime.
2. That Attempts have been made !waled the lives of *el
fellowsubjeets by coristrumme tremor's.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ptimoseit 13, ISt?.
ITIFIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG- '
LAND, trading to tk EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That the COMMITTEE of BUYING and WARE.
HOVERS will be reedy to receive Proposals I. writise,
*sled up, on or before WEDNESDAY, the tlth of March,
ISt, from such Perseus as may be willing to supply the
Computy with
CAST IRON WATER PIPES'
meths Coaditeme of the Comfort May I. DOM on
W the Clerk of the said Committee. with
7stnellatillossimisele mast be leh before lams o'Clitekis
the Femmes if the said get Jay of Mins* after which
bolwlhs ato6ololllo will ass receive soy l‘insde
04/Ir ..1011111PM DANT, thavotory.
4,0,01•460.1.010•1411.1•••=11.
*AST INDIA MOCHA Fsonnsaw S. Inn.
AGENTS, TRUSTEES of PRIZE MONEY,
4111.0414M10NS empmed the RECEIPT and
191P4 of PRIZE MONEY, aid their RE-
PRESENTATIVES.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY or MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, trading to as EAST INDIES, bevies, ou. the 11th
July, DWI, aid on the VI Jasitary, 16111, issued public
Advertisements, requiring all Prise Agents, Trustees of
Prise Mosel sad ether Perms. emeented le the Receipt
and Dhitrihistios of Pepe Mosey, sod their Repreurstativea,
to comply with the Provisiess d the Act let mid Id George I Y.
sap. 61. in respect to the parmeut into the Compsoy's
Treasury of all Unclaimed Mares of Prise Mosey be-
{aegis' to Offirers, Soldiers, and Susan, being or having
hien in the service if the East loins Comps.,; sad the
Court of Directors being is mmessios of isfunnatios that
several Prise Agents and ether PMPIIIII still retails Uselains-
rd Prise Money, which, by the Provisions of the said Act sf
lei and td George IV. ought to have been paid We the
Company's Treasury on or before the 234 day of December
last : The Court of Directors do hereby give Notice to Prise
Agents. Trustees Sir Prize Mosey, end usher Peruses, being
or bevies bees cooceesed in the Receipt and Distribution of
Prise Mosey as aforesaid, sad their Representatives, that in
default of their delivery to the Secretary at this House, the
Lists of such Unclaimed Prise Mosey, yarded ou Oath, sad
payiag the antoust thereof ism the Company's Treasury, the
Colin will proceed to exercise the powers with which they
are infested by the said Act, without further Notice.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

of Pedigreed the hat pnelieed
the people to meet to Petition the
Partionseet, bail beee is all ewe
many totally prevested.
Acts the Liberty or the Preen Iles
upon, and new mud sebeard.of
extent of bestiehmest, here Wed
Ads the power elf
-ry severe painisktemino, ISMS &el
Peet' he what they may, is fish tflitkro
/Ml heavy pobialmenike bows Wei M.
which the parties an yoniabeel bees, laps
eneelly, been eamiutilrel all ahem • •
believe that none tsf the revels of Yuma •
plaltat mum existed had the Members of the Hama
Commune been elected by the great body of the PeopM.
Tour Petitioners allege-
1. Thal peaceable eitixtus have been attacked by *Wks ;
that somber@ have been slain ; and that, upwards of her
hushed mes. women, mod children. herb bees at ewe lime
woomied or otherwise iejered by sorb aw attack.
t. That notwithetandiog the notiwiely of this atrocious
outrage no public iisquiry has been made; but that lhe per.
petratore of the atrocity have been Ibauked by atiniabses,
and otherwise rewarded.
3. That still more recently two emir fellow.subjeets lave
been shot in the public streets; that so inquest has on oath
declared owe of those shootings to be a manslaughter, and
the oilier a wilful murder, by life iusrdsruen, but no effort
hashers made by those in authority to bring either of tbis
permits so accused to justice.
Your Petitioners are satisfied that sone of those atrocities
would have been committed, had the House of Commowa
bees composed of Members sleeted by the great body of the
Pro--
Your Petitioners have no hope of relief from what is tailed
recisoutieni retreachnieut ; they are satisfied that retreads.
meat to an extent calculated to relieve the people is utterly
incompatible with Me system pursued by Ministers, and
which must continue to be pursued by whomsoever the go.
'reinsert may be admiehdered. until a thessesgh hehreffbe
made In your Honourable Honor.
Your Petitioaers are well aware of the evils caned by a
fluctuating value in the eareteey; they know that it was im-
passible for Ministers to have kept their places had the tor-
rewcy bees suffered to costinue is a state of depreciation is
time of peace; aid to Hsin eircumstaisce it is that your Peti-
tioners attribute the measures taken to restage the paper ear.
jersey to an equal vats. with gold.
Year Petitioners are fully persuaded that so bag as your
Homostrable House shall cousins. to be comptmed of Members
rot theses by a majority of the heavies of these realm, so
long will the country be liable to all the evils which meet
ever attend a eerresey flueteatiag is value; for exparienen
forbids them even to hope that a House of Commons .110
elected by a 'majority of the people of them mime will eves.
refuse to tie Minister for the time being the powsir la dime
the enneawy.
Your Peeklesem have felt and deplored tbe swlllatfingliof
all dosses, canard by the nolseemilect they bare pointed net
they deplore tete suferiogs just sow mere partsculeely
ed on these employed in raising produce from the earth;
but they are satisfied that a petrel deterioration of tbe
cumstances of every description of persons will yet further
take place, if the system of governing hitherto pursued be
persisted in; and they do most respectfully dictate their coo-
victims that the system will sever be changed, nor soy relief
to the suffering people be given by guy House of Comissioas,
the Members of which are not filigreed by the free will of a
majority of the people.
Your Petitioners greatly fear, that unless a damsel
Reform in your Honourable House speedily take place, a
violent Revolution may be anticipated.
To prevent the evils we auticipate—to rectify as mach as
may be possible all errors—to put an end to all abuse—to
treogmillise the minds of the people--msd, as an mintiest re.
turn to a wised. some state of things, we prey,
That your Honourable House will take into your moot
wears consideration the complaints mad allegations con.
tuned in this Petition, and will comae an isnmediatomid
fell inquiry to he made into the state of the representation
of the people in your Honourable Howse, with a view to a
thorough Reform thereof.
hoed is the name sad on behalf of the Keeling.

Ihbmieollog w glees
Representety. Cam lieleoeve Rol. tee _
active ezartioes on all occasions in belialfetalse poop*.
That the Thaeks if this meeting be Niece to Arthur
Mammy Esq. the High for Ms lowly complitasee
with the ltequisitiou, cad foe his impartial coodact ia the
Chair.
These Resolutions were passed unanimously.
The following Petition, founded upon the Reso-
lotions, was then reed :

To the HONOURABLE the COMMONB.f tiro UNITED
KINGDOM in PARLIAMENT sasenaled :
'MN PETITION OF TSB INHABITANT 1100a1.•
SOLDIER, ILIIICTORS OF WEOTISINSTIR, LE-
GALLY ASSEMBLED IN COTENT•GARDEN THIS
13TH DAT OF FEBRUARY, 1842
Satewrtn,
That your Petitioners ham oo various *cessions of
poMic importance, petitioned the Home, of Commons for
retirees of grievances.
That during the last forty years they have may times pe-
titioned the House of COMMON for • redress of what they
have always considered the greatest of all griev —the
west of an adequate Representatioo of the People in the
Commons House of Parliament.
That oo some occasions the Pottage, of your Petitioners
have been rejected—on other ocessions treated with eon.
tempt—bat un no Otaleioll have their prayers beta attended
to, or any relief allergia.
That your Petitioren, I. conseqweace of the treatment
of which they complain, hod almost determined to relate
altogether from petitioning. But, however hopeless your
Petitioners may to this respect be, their daty to their suf.
feriae fellow-emairymen induces them awe more roost re-
spev folly, yet in plain and unadorned language, to lay
before your Honourable Howe the hoods of their nunarrosa
sad well.groooded complaints; aad to pray for that re
drew which it is easy fur your Honourable Hesse to afford
theta.
Year Petitioners assure your Homeenbie Heise, that it
is with great pais they come before your Honnorable Hones
with ammeross allegations of inimoodad, law whit* no
AtholliMeMmbrond me Hones at Chose mm, dikriag the lost
sixty years, eau be exempted.
Your Potithesers allege--
1. That the Member of your Hoonwrable House are
returned by a very smell minority of the male population,
tied eves by a very small eniovrity of the householders of
there realms.
Y. That • majority of the Members of your Honourable
House are retuned by less than the orts-thuresandth pert of
melt adult population of these realms.
3. That the means by which.' majority of the Members of
your Honourable House are 'Armed, see, the undue M-
ilieu., of Peers—the undue inloesee of some very few
wealthy persons—the undue lel of the T y—
the ineeence of terror, as it is is various ways exercised
over electors, and by other modes sod practices, all of
which are inimical to flee election and good government;
all of them calculated to make your Howoorable House an
Aristocratical Oligarchy, instead of making it, as it should
be, a Democratind Representation. _ _

WES I'MINS raR MRSTINU.

Yesterday a most numerous meeting of the elec-
tors of Westminster was held io Covent.garden.
At one o'clock precisely Mr. Mows, the High
Bailiff, arrived at the horologe, attended by Sir
Faancia Bususrr and Mr. Hossouss, the Re-
presentatives,: Mr. Hums, Mr. lisssarr, Mr.
WHITMAN sod several other Members of Par.
lisuest.
The MGM BA I LIFT opened the business of the
day by reading the Requisition in consequence of
' which the meeting was called. He stated that the
object of the meeting was to consider the propriety
of petitioning Parliament respecting the alarming
state of the cooutry, and also for a speedy and ef-
fectual Reform in the Commons House of Par-
liament.
Mr. STURCH then came forward. He had been
requested by several friends of his, electors of West-
moister, to propose two resolutions for the adoption
of the meeting. One, stating the necessity of the
redress of the grievances motet which the country
laboured—the oilier. the necessity of Parliamentary
Reform. They had been drawn up with the great.
est possible attention, and he could not consistently
with his duty decline the task -imposed upon him.
If that task required any extraordinary eloquence
or powers of mood, he should have felt great re-
luctance ; but he had so often from that very spot
experienced the kiutiesa.of the electors of West-
minster, and so often had occasion to know dot
there was nothing but common sense requited to state
honest truths to honest men, that he came forward
without the least fear of trot being kindly received.
—(Cheers.)—There was one corianteration indeed
which, if well founded, might deter him front the
task, and that was the inutility of such meetings
at all. from the hopelessness of obtaining soy re-
dress from a House of Commons so constituted.
That, however discouraging, should not induce
them to slier their conduct. This country had at
all times been remarkable for their efforts fur free-
dom, and at some times so successful as to drive
despots from the throne, and establish the empire
of liberty in its stead. It was this country had
been the west of that liberty now enjoyed on the
other side of the Atlautic. said if it were now in dan-
ger of falling Wisest!' the yoke of •desputism, it
should not arrest the efforts of those who had
ilways so steadily adhered tot he cause of freedom.
He was not amongst those who looked upon public
'affairs in so gloomy a view; on the contrary, he was
induced to look forward to brighter prospects.—
. For the last 6u years the politics pursued in this
• country had been must unfavourable to the cause
• _ _

Your Petitioners allege, that to the defective state of the
Reprereistation of the People in your Honourable Hoare, I.
I. be attributed mum, if uirt the whale, of the evils with
which the country has beta, and is aillicted.
Your Petitioners allege-
1. That the lamentable sad fatal war which severed the
American Colonies from this country—a war &gators human
freedoms in support of taxation without Reprereniation,
would out have takes place, had the Horse of Commons at
that time fully represented the people.
2. That the lose of lives, the immature lon sad emote of
property, Ilse vast espouse and elbefliibull increase of the
public debt and taxer, which that war occasioned, would
nut have taken place, had the people lees dell represented
in the Commun. Honer of Parliament,.

Sir FRANCIS 'URI:MT? then row. He said that
frequently as it bud been his duty to meet his con-
stituents, never was he upon any occasion more
impressed with the importance of the crisis under
which the country laboured, nor more confident
that that crisis would be beneficial to the liberties
of the people. At no time in the course of his
(not very short) political life did be ever despair of
the liberties of England.—(Loud cheers.)—But the
present was a moment when the eyes of the com-
munity had been opened, when the. enlightened
views which the electors of Westminster had so
long taken, when the liberal principles which they
had so steadily and so conspicuously supported, be•
came more distinctly recognised. They had the
strongest evidences of this from the great comity
meetings lately held, when the landed proprietors
(at least the most powerful and influential asoopt
them), basked by the yeomanry of the country,
came forward to promote the same object which-tba
independent electors of Westminster bad invari-
ably pursued, and which now would be triumphant
had it sooner received the same zeal from the earn
enlightened gno►ters. They ahosid therkirairs
avoided the sufferings they at present endure, and
the still more intolerable sufferings with which the
great bulk of the population was sfilicted. They
now found that the partisans of the system of co►-
euption, which had been long acted upon; had
nothing to say in its defence, and that they now
yielded to the slow, but, lie hoped, holiest convic-
tion, that a different course must be iforsued, sad
that they must direct their future exertions to
redress that greatest grievance of all grievances,
the parent of all the rest—the corruption of
the House of Comrnous.--(Loud cheering.).—
The Petition stated the grievances of the country,
and pointed out the remedies to be applied, in a
manner that reflected great tambour on the heads mud
hearts of the electors of Westminster. It was not
confined to taxation, bat it entered into grievances
of much more important consequence—the gross
and monstrous violation of the liberties of the pees
ple. It briefly called to mind the long course of
oppression which had been pursued by a corrupt
Government. It went to the root of the evil, soil
went bock to the origin, to the first great attack.]
upon the liberty and independence of America. It

3. That the war spinal our American brethren—liesides
the lon Of the Colonies, and the heavy hardens it caused to
be laid upon the people, wits also prodsetive of as increase
of patronage, influence, and corruption, highly injurious
to then realms—and that t►one evils hod their source in the
want of • due Representation of the people is the Com-
mune House of Parliament.

Your Prtithmers
1. That the war commeared in 1793 allsinse the people
of France, wash) prevent that people from ridding them-
selves of a ►ateful, oppressive, aid destructive Guveru•
nseolV and for the porpnee of preemption a Reform is the
Horse of Parliammst in this eaweiry.
2. That the rvils to Isewmaity maimed by that long.eonli-
nurd war. can scarcely lie paralleled in the history of the
world, and have no parallel to modem sonalu.
3. That the loss of lives ii that war, the waste of the
public ►rsources, aid the twoitgaey with which it was
conducted, cast as Wire be paralleled in the history of this
country.
4. That the twonstrons debt incurred is oppressive and
destructive, palsyime exertimi, hegiaroug the peuple, and
ineressing the lufhience of the Crown to au enormous and
most dancerous extent. _ .

of freedom. Great nomads haul been made upon
the liberties of the people, under the sanction of
high authority, but of late years that cause had
made a tepid progress in the minds of the people.
From the exposure of the system by which the
country was govErisetl, the converts to the clause of
reform were t ly increasing. The cries of a
complete, entire, rand he would say. a radical re-
form, were more frequent ■nd louder than at any
period of our history. fie concluded by proposing
the following Resolutions :
That it is the decided opinion of this sleeting, that An dis-
tress which has for I years pervaded the osiontry,
pressing some times more severely o■ some classes, and
at other times inure severely on other classes of the eumma-
■ily, will coot lase to increase, unless the people be fully and
equally represented is lb* Commons Hosea of Parliament.
Thal a Petition be presented to tbe House of Commons,
romplansing of the distress which pervades the country, and
also of other serious grievances, and 'fraying fur a Reform in
the Commons House of Parliameol.

5 That the unparalleled amoral of lazes, calmed by the
boundless extravaeauce with which the war was conducted,
and the undue influence necessary
-to t►e support of Minis-
ters, exceeds the sum of one million of pooods sterling fur
every six working days in the yea►, or one hundied and
nighty thousand pounds for every such day in the year.
6. That the intolerable burden of taxation, and the con-
sequent iniigoverument to which these realms have been
subjected, have
greatly abridged tke people's liberties;
loaded the country with a standing army in time of
peace;
driven'inany of our fellow-subjects is Ireland into a
state of desperation ;
nearly rnisad commerce;

Pomace
—(Much lavghf
their cards, and
the assistauce of 1.
make any personal
Nobly there were t
to defrod therosell
of that cousruhood
nation, they would
the credit ride..i
wheu all other mart
compelled to come
for their prescrip'
in Palace-yard,
farces, had first
the tight, thou
right. But he
the State Doeif

cans. 41 n rapid decoy of trodei
Injured loonufnetores

dr-pressed •irieulture;

tettreasrd the poor's rate la a■ sisolost nearly equal to
that of the whole public moron, fifty years *go;
reduced the circumstances of all the useful part of the
eontionnity; •
made nearly one i■ seven of the *Ude population a
pauper; ■a.l
bruotht the ►eater part of the Most intelligent, most

That the Petition which has bees read be rlopiell.
That it be 'ivied by the High Bailiff, at the request, as
the behalf, sad a the name of IMe meeting.
That it be prrseuled to the House of C 011711101311 by ore

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• ‘ . .**. .
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.0 t• .
Vibe ,,,,.
- I 111 11
d ial . rtoo- ..=
-...
-....„.,—,_.,
LONDON, THURSO/ FEBR

stated truly u.
skews of W
resist..taxstio
Cheeni.)--lo
upon that potties
meet distressed,
poet them in f
war egsiiist the
which hundreds ,
which week, bane h
nious arithmetical'
blessed purpose of
the most degrading
vereurseut.—(Much
glory England,
dealt l And iv
• their independence.
• - these disrdvaatiqr
Government.
• idtptesiiik '
asees. Liberty
Kriegel was free, _
the peopled &wised
theirs; they who
"who could make ,
CAMlbiboloSi holitertr
eiciso? He shoal,'
jte present their
'consider a lasting
independence. I
question, now no
sent distress of 1
was of nu consequence
kw prices or not.
ull the misery
istredweed distress
.the bed
that excessive IL
me man, he believed
reef), could den-
af
leaded interest
mid mennfectui
weed to joie is the
• • notwithstanding
action which t
almost ashamed
actions at Manchester,—,
"hew the conntry
distress, they
thimble jewel
were of governing
the ether by fear.
aka the most extra,
every ancorrupi
Isis country, who
by their fathers,
shed in the
thought they
their lose for th.
Games of a ilampdei
who had sealed wit
country's freedom
flalnehng recol
Mid use the same
less painful, nay,
bluest man might
masa had left
liberties.

The Honourable
warmest acclamations.

Mr. Hossousi
feel it (is well as
and hooour to pr
that since the period
upon the exalted -'
proved himself unwt.
14 NOS. or declined
which they had
(Cheers.) As long
with their suffrages,
nodaooted by t
power, conscious
would put its fins
actions. It had I
of Reform was mil
be unbecoming '
should coutillee eqt.
noloaalone they could .
come forward- altogether,
eaves. They shout -
traveller on the •
there was room, I
bid been done)
etwaositicel
cotta *teas
steis*.tbeeniselves
Would alter. the
was a national
being voted the
ratty.
.!lowever,
was the only cootribi
was only his error.
the gektilemen on
House, were telt
ward any
.seheine
country ousel the
introduced theirs.
ciendy obviiter,
v:reit fur a gamest('
there wai oo "two r

MC • ••,... •NM %/JCL,. goy c-,minrsiew 1
••cmprw. .w gismo.
3. That by resent Acts oi
That Ur. Home ha requested to ph mne the straight and bighly useful rigbt adi
is
forward coarse he hes entered spew, so WI we are, drat King. ~,, eisbne. Ka„. of p,
he will convince every person not a et Ito corral)• greatly restricted, and in of
Los, that filsny millions of taxes any taken of; and 4. That by the same A,
Isapi,4•l as we are that whoa the people se• that tame can. b„,,, imily iurriuged Up
pet be takes off while the Noose of Cusses remains p,,,u4,,,,„,,,, seen is, the e
as it
s is, they will jots es is dessodiss a Reform is that d„„,,ms.
lbw.
5. That by the sane Ac
Trews* at She 'Mesh of this stothig be *rem so oar worthy tiod a Infietiwc very wear
R stive,llir Francis Bortlett, fee hie Isei-coottsoed to Smokes of the Redraw
• ••=re1eg......."" is 4101010—A. _ . allhat * dise Can- Aeons lobate; sod Sims heal
Maw/ Thrlistorsj, MIMI lopstore so the people flieseiLtoessta iit which the
sbeirisit Isbortlany, Jury or their coustry, hews
That the Teaks of Oho ipteotist he Ow is nor worthy 'rotor Petisiowers believe
Representstirt, Jobs Cam ll. Norse, 154. be hie stet sod plaist would have existed Is
--. .

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PAICS 7d. '
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!hat America then resisted w. ut ,i.e • ,
Vestasinster had then essetbbled to
pn without resprveentation.--(l.oei
1793 the same Gotrernment calteo
Ilion of the community, now the
lid, the landed interest, to sop-
t a most wicked and scanddledli
he rights of usankiud, a war upon
ids of millions" had been eepended, ,
wale the ingenitity of the Most inge;• 1
•
. t
whin to calculate ; end all for the
e of in:peeing on the people of France
Wing of all yokes, the Boarbon GO- ' t,
duds approbation.).—That was the ,
sod, for which the country paid ots
in these countries strugkling to • 1
independence, under peculiar doted.% ,1 ~ .
e cheadvaatages might be traced to
. •
oviesaient. Bat the light hid gene ~, . '
Stpossible to keep their longer in dark+.
•
• was on us match. Spain was heck I 1
'tee, Italy was fell of hope; and would I
ml
:tiglead make no exertions to establish
.
'ho could do it without danger; they . .`
',
Ice their voice heard in the House of ; •
sever reluctant to bemuse its own pity. •
old feel it an honour, as it was his duty, •
it Petition, which he should always
rig monument of their intelligence and
He would not stop to consider the
so much discussed, whether the pre•
'agriculture arose from taxation. It
equence whether taxation produced
et. But that taxation had prOduced . •
of the country—that taxation hart
tress into hundreds of families, and
I to be sold that they lay upoo-s.and
taxation was a most portentous evil,
believed (be his ingenuity ever so
fray. But he hoped, as the electore • i
t had come forward to give the
their assistance, that the tradesmen l':
3rers would not neglect to come for- ,' •I
i the common demand for • redress of
otwithstanding the melancholy trent-
had occurred, to which one was . .11
. 1 .
ed to allude—he meant the trans-
ichester.—(Cheering.)--They should
itry that however they deplored their
valued still more highly the Mee. t
of their liberties. There were two I !.
ling a country—the one was by love, t
1
ear. The one was the cheapest, the
extravagant of all means. He called
*corrupt man in the country, who ,
try, who valued the Constitution left 1 1 I
fathers, and sealed with the precious
the Geld and on the scaffold by those
•'. 1
they left a oeversending monument
or their country, by the immortal I( •
easpdeo, a Sydnly, and a Russell,
l with their blood the charter of their .4
dom ; he called upon them by these
.j A
sliections to unite in common bond, J
acne exertioiss—not the same, mutt.
nay, gratifying exertions ; for every
,
gist bless his stars that these great 1l•
them the means to reinstate their
'table Baronet retired amidst the i 1
t 1
mations. 1
use then came forward. He should
as his esteemed Colleague) his pride •
present their Petition, end he trusted
teriod their kindness had placed bias
ed station he then held, he had never it 'unworthy the trust they had repose!
~
relined expressing those sentimems
I sent him into Parliament to tepees.. A
i ,
,/
long as he breathed, and was honoured . 'I.
ages, they should find him at bit post, 1
the menaces or sneers of men to
us that he did his duty, and porterny . i
~
.1
inal seal upon the propriety of their t !
ad been justly stated that the cause
making great progress; but it would i
them to relax their exertions, they ,t 9 '
1p ie equally zealous. and as it was by
ft
ey could hope for success, they *lmo 1,1
altogether, and forget petty differ-
should stretch out the hand to every
e same road ; the way was wide, si.d
, for every competition. Much goo,' ,
i '
!.by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) to , tit •
mica' reform, He had exposed the i
lof Ministers, but they greatly de-
il s
ins if they supposed that exposure
e system. A few days since there
congratulation upon the country
. .
to expense of one Lord of the Ache,-
1, it since turned out that the primer
mtributor to this retrenchment, for ,t
or.—(A laugh.)—A few Hight, elf,ee
on what was called his side of the 9 r# '
ild that they should not him, for.
we to alleviate the distress., of if.. If
the gentlemenson the other side hits
its. However their scheme was suf.-
, it reminded him of the plan de-
*ester in some book he had read,
rouree left him but
iterate and shuffle the cards." '
iter.)—The Ministers had 'baffled
I what did they get ? They had !,,,or
f the Grenville*, but he should nut
Dual attacks upon that putty, as pro,.
. •
:re none of those Gentlemen pre-sent
twelves. But when ti... account.; ,
hood came to be settlril with the .
•
ould be foetid very emisideroble ea •
—(A laugh.)—But they errata fired,
. .
nostrums had (soled, 111.1, would be
I owe to the electors of Westentrt.ter
ripriou. The great medical bourd ..0 • •
I -
I, like the Doctor in one of Footed
it bled the left ward and physielted
a pbyticked the left and bled the
r thought it would be much wiser i tl' i t
tor in Downing-street not to trite., I
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