The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-05-24 00:00:00

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tleatouringAgi, stiNssiles, glial.l44 far
i feting pi jp.igeelpg, u , t, 0 . OW
seadifi
mek
'`ebeelte .Weirge strong gis en SW at, ,mitl
of ignore of thireosisteg Dr le Art 11'...til
called to iKtie, me th e 1 ..m4kligrellreallitibkf -, ti dl
malignity bad feeling owe of he sre fo
consider the treetiou as deeiniveritr folly of Gn"""
petit in counteracting Heilr alra shwa.. ad-SlPshoar`e •
taut
Mr. Hostbit a treat mid solid etas" spat the.
radii foe the perseverance. with Which he heeled to
light eirconselances in Behest,/ gaol which bad been so
.artfully concealed, and he heffd Ihmt..ltielesittal 'dawned
from Parhanernt a reinzlisesegerd, fir . file i"./11" 414511
hail bo.ii inflitted upon him go A mer •04 ItloWeeePoul•"-•
me. Huai Mid -die covered that 0 erertlika treelmlilleg e,r_east"
ed'graist Made'eseellent breakfeet peeideya.BOLlebile 'le ass
plumbed; although lie (Sir Fraseia) tbeaattelu-bil" "til.ir"A
to a prereaksio;imetpartietdorly teem the ag florist, Eli in-
trodscing sorb mode of ditiposime of egriesiturat pridbee.
Set the same coodoet was porreetsittiliol all treeMloosi tifi"-
thee is oar domeatie or foreign pulley. • The Goveretnent &al
not stem tolake even the troll* ofhooking, nad It wet
✓eeks' to do So se long as they had ii Hooke of Commons to
deal with who would not only not lareideate their conduct,
bat • heap upon It their most Otemeatleed and issreffecting
sepport..--(Clicers.)—Oor einsimetrisd interests bad been
also seetilleed to tbnesarne moitarcitkil prheditle• Why hot
iodate a trade with South Aiaerkia ? Why should we
net affordnoine assisteste to the Greetill in reeoverieg their
liberties, Why sot prevent Italy from being given up to the
heeds of her enemies! Them was re solving this riddle,
eseept upon that monarchitil principle which had the power
of riconeiling doctrines the moat absurd; It was of the
greatest importance to this CO try Jbat Greeee eboold be a
five and independent State.nt ' Poked *haslet* erected
it
into en independent State, as that Italy 'bald be free.
Bile all these iwiaciples were eseelßeed. Now *petting aside
aitcuitsideratioss as justice Med hamesity and hooka hap-
piness, and viewing the subject ofposnds, shillings sad
pknee. he wit surprised that he Gemnantest enul.l have
failed' into these fatal corms. Bet if lb gestlemen of ENV
lend were satisfied with • this system; anewere ermyented
with empty pockets, while they nyie * full Treasury, there .
Wet no saying how long the system might essitlase; bit it
appealed essrvelloas to him that, they shervild sot sae what
beta en of their rents:—(fleer.).-If thegentleinea of England
could lieemitimat rent*, and the clergy would ierfiews their
dility•without compensation; the eyelets might continue for a.
time, but they would ullimhtely find H41;1111' were as pest.
sifferers ass airy portion elf the•golitnitoll . They were our
cabled npilin to give any desperate poufs of their Orme;
they were only asked to epee their rituals*, and thpt wen
out too mach to expect from the patriotism of the milist un-
pothole set of men. He, therefore, always cittOe back to
the •pnitit from whence lie set out, and he shiiplet bilk'.
pass luster. 'The mietiog would perceive that
.the berdeti
of his sung ass, that a full and flu reprmertatioa of the
peirpte. iii Partianient was the onty mode or retaining the
liberties; the prosperity; mad the liappiacits of the tensity.—
(Loud nod eoutinued cheering).
Mang by Mr. T. Murphy.
• s' We rialto all our rights,
And we'll have them again."
Tune—" Hearts of Oitlr
trod lIBRINGTON then rose amidst lansults pf ap-
pleuee, end 'Vail, after the very able, elogirert, and insprem
atve address which the compute' bad beard from iheir most
worthy and excellent representative, Sir F. Burdett, which
he was sere had spoken nettle hearts as well an to the heads
of every utie• present, be believed there were few men who
would not have felt the same embarrassment in rising to
adslthsa MAW,. se that under which be laboured. Hi re,
greeted that the task of proposing the toast which 1110 to
follow the health of that honourable and excellent men,
bad wet fallen to the bands album, gentleinan better qualified
than himself to do yiestice to the merits of the individual
whole same was cownetted with it. Hi, on that account
most parttesderly regretted the unavoidable ahsence on that
ocesomis *fib bead of the illustrious House of Russell, who
mould biers impressed the ieritiments which he felt in terms
much swore instiressive then he was able to command. He
cheesed he might, at least, chilm fur the individual whim
he less about to mentirin, his friend, Mr. (firehouse, a full
share of approbation for the m in which be bad silty.
mita the lame principles which bad called forth from •
worthy elector who hail spoken; that animated enlogium
wideti belied pronneuced on his Hon. Peoria, Sir F. Burdett.
He *AM intdertgketo say, from his own observation, that
a more undaunted def,nder of the people's rights did out
renst)-,-(Greett applause )—He felt happy is embracing the
apportruity which for partiality of the Stewards had them
afforded him, of derig this justice to Mr. HOM,OUSIN be-
cause, when that Gentlemen int came befure the Erecters
of Westminster, he ( Lood E.) was one of those who united
to gietug, certainly • feeble, bat a very sincere opposititre to
his election.—(Applause.)-0o that account be felt that the
drat opportunity which he had slyer bail of adelrerelog lire
brother electors, ought to be that of which he would avail
himself to acknowledge his error—(Applause)—sad be could
assure the company that it was the last time he should he
guilty of such so oue—(Applause )----He sincerely hoped the
City of Westminster would never again see the friends of
liberty, fur such he was even et that time, dividr d .agoinst
each other. He deprecated the yieldiug to the °pian',
which lied so generally gut abroad is many parts of the
country, that it was utterly useless to petition Parliament;
and he was happy to observe the City of Westminster always
the foremost in meeting fur the purpose of petitioning, for
although their petitions might not be 'Mewled to by the
House, the good that resulted frost such meetings was incelcu-
table. Every fresh instance of the slighting of such proitiutis
increased the courictioo whieb was uow so generally gaining
ground. of the necessity of Parliamentary Reform, as a cure for
the.evile and grievances of whirls the country had to complain.
The salutary effector perseverance in that course was proved
by the lest division wt the question of Reform is the House
itself, on the motion of Lord J. Russell. He trusted, there-
fore, that no consideration wits i would induce the
people of England to relax in thew petitions, sod he hoped
in the next &moos to see us the table of the Hoes* ten
limes as many Petitions fur reform as had heretofore bean
presented. lye looked forward at no great distance of time
to the period when that perarversece would force uttention
to the voice of the people calling fur Reform. lie felt that
be could nut better express the spirit of the advice which
lie wished to give them, than by remtodiug them of the
words of there Hon. Chairman awl Representative, iu bis
fetter to his constilueots on the subject of the outrage et
Manchester, " Let us guile by our good conduct all the
friends of liberty and order, sod give the enemies of liberty
no 'donator'. over us, either by ill-tinted zeal or apparent
apatite."—(Great applanse)—He feared he bad already tres-
passed too Nutt on their embolism, aid would therefore cos.
elude by proposing—
" Toe intrepid opposer of Borougitmosger oligarchy—the
able advocate of popular right., our other worthy Repre-
Depletive, John CVO liObbOgat, Esq."—Which was drank
with three limes three, and repeated round, of vehement
applause.
Mr. HOBHOUSE then rose, sad after some initiates of
toutnined cheering and applause, proceeded to address the
company. Since his first connexion wills the people or
we sifolusier, he lid looked to tor other reward fur whateser
feeble exertions it might be in bts power to make in defence
of the rights mud liberties of the people of England, than the
•pprue al of his fellow.citreens.—(Applause.)—The Noble
lord who had dune him the honour of expressing in such
flatterlsig terms, his approbation of Iris (Mr. H.'s) public
cuudeci, said, that he trusted that .uu Ho future occasion
would the (lien& of liberty in Westmiumer be divided. He
joined the Noble Lord in that vetitilattlt, he looked fervor,'
with the same hope i nut from any view of personal ad-
vaticenteut beyond what every Englishman should vita at—that
of placing himself in thst Siltivtlon iu which be might be
able to do the most guar' for hittountry. The tiatieripg tri-
tintonies of approliatiou wide they had been pleased to
sward to his past viaduct would be II continual spar to
filmic exertion. There the people had sheen what the
:tattoo at large Could do if the sebekles of cortspiiins were
thrown aside, sod if in eveiy quarter of the evuatry the
voice of the people could be heard, If is Wealmatiater I
alone the holy flame of liberty were kept alive the
exertioes of the electors of Westminster would he parterient
parasites against its ever 'Milli to ealiqrstalled•
But, thank W ' ! they ate sot sod/heed to that as OM!
last bpe. Lout )yherever They initial IN todleiellt.they
world dud bras ground for reliance ma diagram's* sad !so-