The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-24 00:00:00

perpetrated at Illasiehaeter were of so dire a hue sad of a
mature so truly agyalliag, that they created a degree of ewe.
ties in the feeling mini too Weems to be easily tolerate I
(How, hear.)-.la all ages, sad it all titan, there have heen,
sad still ere, mew WIMP* prioeiples are subservient to their
self-Interest; bet shore all soda ignorant and corrupt nit.
aloes of a proud and haughty beams, the Manchester Ma-
gistrates stood proudly pre-ealisiesit.—(Hier )—The pare of
history that records their expluitt is written will. die b1..0 I
of their eounttynsen, arid will ever stead a la.tiug crud ~
blushing mionenient of on wactinstitatioaril seed tyratinieal
eueroaelooent on the privileges of Engllshineti.ttnidef
cheers e colosidtrable rberrilirne)—Vrell dud an enlightened
patriot observe, that the plau on which they had atleti
wan
a plan which acme hut Feuds could have &vista, and 11..11P
but devils have executed —Than iudeca sea.
the form of man, hut it was elude evident that
" Some devil had thrtt.t sweet Nature's liana mole,
" Ere she had poured her balm within their lire.sts,
"To warm their gross sod earthy mould of dish
" With pity."
they wore also the garb of soMterit, hat to dignify them
with that appellation would he a libel eat the character; and
therefore to point them out to the seers of future ages, llwy
should lieueeforward he called Yeomanry Ca.sary-mew, And
should be celebrated fur having the emirate of lifting i:.e;r
armed hand against the lortpleslt leveliness of unman, and the
nnotTending innocence of harmless childhood—!Cheers,
Ile thew proceeded to lake a view of the towhee' of the
Magistrates of Manchester, whom be detioniisiatril
gators and authors of all those /MIPS of blood mill horror.
When be found a Magistrate actinr, in direct res:w t•
diction to the laws, lie looked 'won him one of Cie
worst enemies to the coustitutiou. lie then called lite
attention of the meeting to another class of offend,*.
of a far mote dangerous description than either I lie
valiant calico berm.. or the ailment bench of aisi arr. 3
or wizards at Manchester for the abase of power in ihe
one, he said, was local ; to the other, the evil mum itn!errs
sal. It was hardly uecetesary fur him to say *bat lie meant
his Majesty's %Marro, those who were called the ail. bees
and counsellors of the Prince RCZCIIIie Ile argued for
time the it was absolutely necessary for the people to petis
Coo his Royal Highness to disiniss them from hi• council:,
they wished to protect Ilium rights and those liberties whit I.
their fathers loot beepreathe el to thesii•-(flrere?-and conciad-
cd a speech of consieleicelne length, try oircbta tog his
concurrence with the rewluliuus which had been submitted

to them.
Mr. HARIIROVIC (the Editor of the York Iferard), in a
speech of some lesigili, c dotted by expressing his agrees
meta to the residiitnnoa propuard.
Mr. Flower, Mr. Gill, cud Mr. Walls, afterward* followed
on the same side; but as there was nothing either new ur
pointed in the al guineuts which they advanced, we .i.cl.llll'
insetting them in WIC (-attaining.
The 1.0100 MAYOR then pot the resolutions above st t eil
to the ineetiog, and dectaied them earned without a if I,,tn-
tieist voice.
Another mutation was them moved, ',cootie.% and carried,
that it is the desire of this meeting that the Committee al-
ready appointed Ju adopt such measures as are requisite to
carry the preceding resolutions into effect.
It was then moved by Mr. ISIViLL, wad seconded by the
Hun. L. Maims, that the thairks of the meeting he gives' to
Ilse Right Huu. the Lord Mayor for his read', attention 01.
the right. of the polite by callisig this meeting, and for Isis
must Independent and exemplary opii t i tttt iu the (lige.
After it had been carried, the Load MI:Volt returned
thanks in a short speech.
The multitude thee dispel-gm, without the least 111 u-toll,
and thus folly justified the coulideuce which the Load :ild)or
had placed iu them.