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London, England, 1821-01-30 00:00:00

was to strict her tad fur her innocence she
Ness now paying the penalty.—(44pplastse.)-
41e could not address them on this occasion without
reminding them of the day. It was the day of the
occesaion of his present Majesty to the Throne;
it was also the day of the death of our late revered
aid retpatted Monoseek the poileeise, the best
and sincere friend of her Majesty. If he were now
being, or if his amiable, bit beloved, his deeply-
lamented grand-dsughtet were anti alive, would
any of those foul charges have been preferred
against the Queen? would any itft.the late infamous
lieticeediegs against her have taken place? —( No, no!
never!/—lf she, the gntud.dsughter of his late
Maiesty, the daughter of the present King, for so
Ae unpaid call her,• nohvithstaurittig all the ettetript•
then had been made to bastardize her, 1:4 he
should ever remain comrinced that she was the
slaughter of his present Majesty, and no man who
ever contemplated her features tor • moment could
maintain any doubt of her descent—if she were
shirr, none of the proceediugs against her mo-
ther would have been heard of.---(.lppfunse )
tie then entered into • statement of the contents
41 the Petition about to be proposed. It
imoplainerf, he 'aid, first of the conduct of the
Milan Commissioners. The practice,. of those who
hail got up the evidence against her Majesty, it re-
probated us vile and tin-English in their nature.
.41sey iu fact bad been guilty of the grossest bribery
'rosy subornation of witnesses : for subornation it
6 'faith!). was to offer such large sums as no Italian
cistiscis nee r otsl4 withstand.--(ippkiirse)—Corrup-
tion of every kind had become so familiar with the
enemies of the Queen, to such • pitch hid they
cursed their baseness, that they •ttempted to babe
Pier Majesty lierselfi they offered her a bribe to in-
duce her to forego her ulnae. fierchardcter, her
dien.ty, every thing, iu short, to which she was
justly etititird; but she spurred with disdain at the
meanness of the proposal, and in spite of the threat
of veitgrauce which bad been hurled against her
if she set foot on our shores, home she came—
(.Appkase)—A —And what was the style offset welcome?
wrote was the preparation fur her reception ? No ho-
nours, no provision, no house, not even a compliment
•uf ally kind bud been conferred oil her by the Minis-
ters of her husband. Not a home was prepared—not
door was opened to receive her—sod but for the
noble, the manly, and generous conduct of one
worthy and honest individual, he meant his friend,
dss hehoped he might be permitted to call him, the
worthy Alderman behind him—(Lend upplause)
—but fur the kind attentions of that individual,
the Queen of England would base been without •

house or a lodgi;ig wherein to lay her head.—
/ Apploase.)—Bet he bed door the Ministers an
injustice ; ene compliment they certainly did
• bouour tier Majesty wills, and that was, the Bill
isf Pints and Penalties—(4pp/astre.)—So much
had been said upon that subject, that it would be
tiresome to them if he were to repeat it. But be
must reinaik, that if by any illegal subtlety, or
mgcnuity, of argument, it could have been con-
trived to carry through that Bill of Divorce, then
atiy man in Eugland might, at any time, have
been divorced front his wife, fur no reason
upon earth, but that be disliked her. Another
topic embraced in the Petition was the illegal,
fur in spite of all. the quibbling of the At-
tioney.Gesieral and the Miiiiiters, he would persist
in calling it illegal ehstraction of her Majesty's
uaine front the Liturgy.— (Applause.)—lt was untie.
ersaary for him to say much upon this subject, for
the speech of an individual in the debate on Fri-
day night, comprehendedwll that could be said of
. law or equity on the subject. He then read the clause
iu the Act of Uniformity, relating to the alteration or
iFloinge from time to time to be made in the words
of a:release, " by the authority qforesaid." What
authority was that ? He asked was it the authority
-of the Throne only ? No, that could not be. for
not a word had been said of his authority before ;
but it was" by and with the authority of the King
red both Houses of Parlirtnent." A it men-
tioned, " the King, the Queen, and the Royal Fe.
wily," but gave no Imin-tiler direction Of autho-
rity as to the Queen, different from that which ap-
plied to the others; end the act authorised by the
clause to be done was one of " altering and chang-
ing." What was it that wars to be changed ? nut
the prayer, but the name. In the present instance
the change to be made was from Charlotte to Caro-
line: but they had not only not made that change;
Out they had omitted in two places not only the
name bat the words " Dar Most Gracious Queen."
-But, thank heaven, though they kept her nut of
the Liturgy, they could not shut her out of
our hearts I—(Load and confirmed applarme)--s
and if she were not prayed for by the Ministers of
the Church, yet was she secure of the prayers of
every honest heart in the kingdom. To come to
the expediency of this measure, of which so much
had been said, was it, he would ask, either wise
or expedient ? To be sure it must be most wise
and most expedient—it mast be very much for the
honour of England that its Queen should be held
up to the eyes of the whale world as a spectacle of
.infamy and degradation.—.(Applawse.)—.The
Church, he contended, was degraded by the man-
ner in which the Queen had been treated. The
Church was degraded by the Bishops being corn-
pelted to sit by and hear the loathsome and dis-
gusting details of filth and obscenity of which
the evidence was compounded.—(Applause.)-
- We were called a religious nation ; but did reli-
gion in any article or chapter of its prey. pis au-
thorise or sanction such treatment as her Majesty
had sustained ? Did Christianity sanction such
proceedings ? No; they were designed for iso
purpose but to keep the Ministers in their places ;
they were intended to divert the attention of the
people from the state of the country, rod thereby
'; to prevent the Ministers from being called to an re-
count of their stewsrdship and discharged. For
they were the stewards of the people, and sorely
had they abused their trust.—(Apploese.)—He slid
not doubt but that what he was then saying would
be called dirloyr•
,perhaps • libel ; and this Coin.
• mon Half would idlest probably be denounced as a
disloyal meeting. But if loyalty consisted of
•• meeting in holes end corners, where every honest
Una who came was refused admittance, and there
adopting an Address which they were rebooted
at afraid to rowdy dr to dimness in public, no such
• loyalty for him—he would have none of it.
Jut if, on the contrary, it were loyalty to express
•hiessiptuiens rnetituliy 'HA treed" cm public Whit;
weal-tiyhtei•st.s i•teasty ettatittissii:,•to- the laws., Nor-

ly, t... iridsy, . - day o.
IPSO, It IMO noanimously resolved, Mat this ortithed
Nall offer to her Majesty a solemn assertion that they will
we, every mainitheiosnl effort to Rapport her Mojesty'e en-
deavours to obtain full sad entire possession of all bee rights,
immunities, privilegestaad digaities."

..
That the omission of the name of the Queen Cassell of
these Koalas* in the Liturgy of the National Church mess
be viewed by every dispassionate perms as intended to in-
VIM severe punishment and degradation on her Majesty.
That to inflietpunishment and degradation by Royal or
Calnuet Authority, without proof of crime, and especially
previous to accusation, is unjust, illegal, and irreligious,
and therefore is direct violation of every principle of liberty.
That to refuse to insert the name of the Queen Con-
sort in the Liturgy, after a persecuting and tyrannical ordeal,
and after the Charges against her Majesty bad been with-
drawn, enormously aggravates the act of permeation and
tyranny.
That for the Free and Independent Livery of London to
abandon the second Subject of British Law to the opera.
lion of acts of such unqualified oppression, would be to
wrestler the Rtglis and Liberties of every other Subject in
ilso Nation to the arbitrary will sod dictation of a prole•
gate sod virtually irresponsible Administration.
That as the omission of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy
may be used as a precedent to subvert the Rights and Liber-
ties of the People, we will never cease endeavouring, by
every means in our power, to procure her Majesty's oante to
be inserted in she Liturgy.
Resolved Unatiimoosly—That, in conformity to the fore-
going Resolutions, Petitions be presented to both Booms
of Parliament, praying them to resist any attempt to In-
stitute Nether proceedings agaisst the Queen, and espe-
cially to take such measures as iu their wialoin shall seem
meet for procuring the Insertion of her name in the
Liturgy, and pulling her Majesty into immediate and full
po ion of all thus. rights and dignities which appertain
to the Queen Consort of these Realms; and also that the
promotes' of the measures instiruled to degrade and destroy
her Majesty, may be forthwith hrooght to condign punish-
ment —And the Draftcof Petitions being prepared, were
read and agreed to.
Resolved Vosolmousty. that the Petitions now rend be
adopted; and that his Grace the Duke of Bedford be re-
quested to present the Petition to the H4lllll of Lords.

Mr. FIALI. said, he regretted to see so thin an
antemblage on this occisivni, particularly as it
would, no doubt, be seized by tint m►nisterial press
as a handle Im lowering the character of this meet-
ing. The 'object lied been so ably and fully dis-
cussed at the *ewersl public meetings which had
been held, that it was quite unnecessary for him to
dwell upon it at any length. The press too had
handled if iu a way which► had greatly benefited
the case, both of the Queen and the people. The
advantages of a free press were best estimated by
the condition of those countries where it
was shackled : it was the Only effectual safeguard
of the people's rights. The speaker proceeded
to deprecate the illiberal spirit which had caused
so much to be said of the Italian witnesses, merely
because they were Italians. %Illness..s equally cur.
rupt and wicked, he contended, were to be found
in this country ; and instanced, on the former in-
vesiteatioa of charges against the Queen, Sir John
and L•edy Douglas, and Mary Wilson. The root
of all the evils of which the people complained lay
in the defective state of the representation, rod the
corrupt constitution of the House of Common.,
and as long as that continued it would be in vain
to hope for redress.—(elpplanee.)—One 'woof of
the necessity of a reform they had now before them.
It was usual at the mertinga of counties and other
large 'daces, fo► the Representatives of the people
to attend, that they might become acquainted with
the sentiments, and receive the itastrue,ioila of their
constituents. But how were the Livery of London
treated by their Itepresentatives?--oire only, out of
the four 'whom they had sent to Parliament, wits to
be foutitt to honour with his attendance the meeting
of the Livery in Common Hall.—e/Ippluesef—
Ile concluded with seconding the Resolutions..
A Mr.ScuuLTZ then came forward and addressed
the Livery. He said that to strike the Queen's
name out of the Liturgy first, cod bring in a Bill
to degrade her •fierwards, was putting the cart
before the hone.—(Laughter.)—But at that they
could not be surprised. It was Lord Castlereagh
who ■dvissd it ; and he, they all
,knew, was en
Irishman.—( Laughter.)
Mr. Sheriff 11.7x1THILAN then come forward to
address the Livery, and was most warmly received.
He should not have attempted to address them on
that occasion with the ►lightest impression that any
thing was necessery to be added to the ►entiments
that had been delivered so ably ; he had other ob-
jects in coniiirg lOrwurd ; hr lied already so often
expressed his opinions on the subject about which
they were assembled, that it became quite 1113111TeS.
sury. An universal feeling of indignation lied been
excited all through the country. He principally
came forwurd to congratulate the Livery on a sub-
ject that was noe generally admitted, namely, that
that was a deliberate assembly, where questions
could be fully discussed ; they were not subject to
the attacks of those who were in the habit of at.
tacking all public assemblies. and they had now
pretty strong proof that the merchants and bankers
were badly qualified to set them an example.—
(Hear, hear.)—lt was surely to be expected that
when they ventured out from their holes and cor-
ners, where they had vented their complaints against
the irregularity or pubht.• meetings, that they would
slot have interrupted others, but would have boldly
come forward to meet their opponents in the field
of argument, instead of creating clamour and COO.
(IWO!). it was to protect the Livery of Loudon
front these impittatioi, that he presented himself
before them.—(Applause.)—Now„ by the laws of
retaliation, lie might be permitted to ermine into
the conduct of those who did not dare to come for.
ward, and lie should .endeavour to refute the
charges which had been made against them of die
loyalty sod rebellion. At a meeting out of the
city, in St. Andrew's, Holborn, they had what
might be called a loyal laugh.)—
There was another, he understood, to take ',Lice
to-day, amongst the City Loyalist.. He had seen in
that admirable book, quoted by Mr. Marsh at Olt
Redding Itteellig. that 1,141111% produces so much
good humour as a bottle; and from a bulled pub-
li.hed about a century ago, it would appear that
the cavaliers of that day found the bottle us neces-
sary es those of the present day. The words were
these:—

" Brave Cavaliers be eserry,
Keep vp your mils
With Bacchus' bowls,
Ad drafts your cites is sherry."
(Much laughter.)—Actiongst nn.ns otheel, there was

a friend of bisorho:had the aidortmese to be a place.
mat), at that jovial meeting. There was also pre-
sent that Rev. Ohatleasen who did him (Sheriff
Weithenho) the hawser of ettackiss him. but who,
he believed, was pretty well answered ; and wheu
the health of that Rev. Gentleman was drank, whet
would they 1111prile wu done ?--11* had good au-
thority for what Isa-wn• going to state, he meant the
new uses—(A laugh)—upon the health of that
Reverend Gentleman. • gong was immediately
song—" A jolly pod bossie,"--(Lond laaghter.)—
On the health of another Reverend Gentleman,
Women sad Wine"—(Mack laughter)—and of
another " Flow ikon regal purple stream." And
before this jovial meeting broke up, they came to
the resolution of having these meetings annually,
for the purpose of promoting -‘ the cause of religion
and morality."—(i.ord !righter.)—Whether they
concluded with another song or out, this paper
dues not menials. but from e toast that was drank,
he thought they should :
a Jolly boys, All your gleam,
Noble deeds by wise are door."
(Ntreit applause.)—His object was, to shew that a
connerton existed amongst all there geutlemen,and
to use a phrase that ass perfectly familiar to himself,
they all came from the same shop.—(4 &stick).-
Wheu he spoke of clergymen. he did not mean to
speak generally. He well knew there were many
very deserving men amongst them, who would nut
lend their aid to any adiatuistration, even though it
should injure their own interests; but when
they saw men step out of their way, not to instruct
or improve the allude of the people, but to calum-
niate and revile them, they must then act ma the
defensive, and hold these Melt up to the world in
their true and real colours.—(Applause.)—He held
it Lis hand a circular, which he was sure they must
sille)tave seen- it issued from a Society established,
as they say, fur the purpose of preventing the (hese-
miaatton of disloyalty, This Society meet at the
King's Head in the Poultry, for the purpose of get.
bug up loyal addresses, and they adduce the circurn-
Hammes of loyal addresses being too frequeut. as a
proof of the evil of which they complain. It war
a notorious fact, that those addresses came ready
cut and dry from the Treasury. Now, without
fatiguing either himself or them with going through
all the circumstances, he should content himself with
stating a few particulars. In the year 1817 a Bill
was passed to prevent Seditious Meetings, and in
this Bill it was ordered that no meeting should be
held for the purpose of corresponding. Yet these
gerstlemen have appointed a Corresponding Society,
and have appointed a Secretary and freasurer
to promote and forward its objects. When first lie
beard of this Society, not krrowiog who Sir John
Setarll (the Treasurer), or Mr. Charles Murray
(the Secretary) might be, he thought it must be
some swindling transaction, set on foot by some
individuals ; but on looking in the Black flGok he
found that this Sir John Sewell had been a Judge
in Melts, with 4,0001. a year, and now enjoys a
pension of 4001. a year. There is also in the Black
Book a Mr. Charles Murray, a Gentleman Porter
is the Tower, who be supposed was the Secretary ;
and this Gentleotru's health was also drank at that
, *feting. So that we hod them all connected in
owe strung, and all unfortunately dipping its one
way or another into our pockets.—( Hear, hear,
hear.)—But even they did not dare to profess
to support the present Administration ; that is
WO rotten a cause for them at the present,
but if they can once succeed in putting deem
what they term the disloyal. then they will thrust
set their horns. arid come forward to extol
the virtues of the present Administration. Here
then wrs • Doctor of Laws, who lately had 4,0001.
a year Cr Malta, forming a society in direct viola-
tiou of she laws. Another meeting of a similar de-
scription was held, where Alderman Rothwell pre-
sided : where they met no one knows; that they
most studiously concealed ; he support(' it was in
some place as dark as their purpose. It was some-
thing like a meeting held about twenty years ago,
where there was no one present but one J. Reeves
the Chairman, and his Secretary. From this
Socieiy emanated a vast number of works,
amongst the rest the Anil-Infidel. A subscription
was lately raised for publishing these works
at Mr. John Wright's, in Fleet-street; they
ore now transferred to this establishment in the
' Poultry. This was a Society established fur the
purpose of putting done immorality, and if they
would look there they would find the greatest oh-
oreenty and indecelicy. He would allude to one
work in particular, • parody on the Pilgrim's
Progress, in which all the disgusting evidence
against the Queen has been iutroduced, heightened
and emblazoned in poetry with the most indeceut
cute. If the Society for 'suppressing Vice would
turn their eyes there, they would find ample em-
ployment, without minding either blasphemy or irre-
ligion; and he was even Informed there were some
clergymen employed to at ite for them.—(Sharne.)—
He thought it his duty to come forward and open
the eyes of the people to what was going forward ;
and if any Gentlemen *ate present alto donhted
what he asserted. he would recommend them to
Mr. Wright's shop, in Fleet-street, and there they
might gratify their taste, if it Icy in that way. The
people at large should shew that the charger of
their adversaries are unfounded, and they should
lhng them back to the quarter front whence they
originated.—( Lord applause.)
The Resolutions were then put and catried.

'°u ~

Mr. Alderman IVAITHMAN wished to correct an
error: lie should have stated that Sir Julio Sewell
enjoyed in Mullis 2,000/. a year, not 4,0001.
Mr. RYLAND then read a Petition, founded on
these ktesolutions, which was carried unanimously..
The UMW MAYO& then handed the letters of
Lords Holland cud Erskine to the proper Officer,
who read thew to the Livery :
" 14, Arabes-row, Lower Grosvenor-place,
Jansary 11, Is2l.
" My Loww---1 beg that you will do me the honour to
ewsusuuiesie my sincere thanks fur the notice .° !mlly and
partially taken of rat at the Mee'mg of the Lord Mayor, Ai-
de:onto, and Livery of the several Companies of the City of
Ivodon. in Clllllllllloll Hall assembled, on Friday, the lbth
December tam. 1 feel with pride and satisfaction that the
priuciples which through a lung life 1 have uniformly main-
.l owed iu our Parliaments and Courts of Justice, are the
same which asintals sad distinguish the Citizens of Lusdos.
1 acted is conformity with them daring the late pivoted-
ings is the Home of Lords, and they may depend upon my
cusetant and invariable eappoet of the five principle. of the
!British Guveroment.

" Hume *be betters to be, with great respect aid regard,
" Your Lerdeltip's moat WWI buiableServaes,
" ERSKINE.
" TO the Rigid Kin. the Lord Mayer."

"Old Bisrliaglim.shwet, Dee-83, HMO.
" MT LORD MAVOR.s4 all much gratified by the Man.
Philitielltioll of the Recitation of the Mayor, Akiermen, sad
Liveryman of the City of London, in which they were
pleased to notice, with spprobation, my opposition to the
Bill of Pains and Penalties, which was lately 'Bader the con-
sideratioe albs House of Lords. lam hardly entitled to so
Illatterial a diirniaetioa. Nothing but the orders of the Meese
would have induced me to attend so irregular, unnecessary,
and disgusting a proceeding; and when compelled to do so,
I did Rodeos but my duty in voting against it. is is, bow.
ever, some compensation fur the time unprofitably and un.
pleasantly *putt in that inquiry, to And that my conduct
during it ►as met with the ■pprobatiaa of so great and re.
spectsble a body of my felinw-eonetrymen as the Condom
Hall of the City of London. I beg yen, my Lord, fur
them and yourself, to accept my best acknowledgments,
and to believe me with every consideration and respect,
your Lordship's obliged and obedient humble Serener,
" VASSALL HOLLAND."

Mr. Crtoom then addressed the meeting in a few
words. He complained of the absence of the City
Representatives. and concluded by moving that
the Petition be signed by the Lord Mayor.Stieriffs,
two Aldermen, and twenty of the Livery ; and that
the Duke of Bedford should be requested to pre-
sent it its the House of Lord., and Mr. Alderman
Wood in the House of Commons; and that Sir
William Curtis, Alderman Bridges, and Mr.
Wilson, the other City Representatives, be re-
quested to support it.
The thanks of the Livery were then granted to
the mover and seconder of the Petition.
Mr. RYLAND and Mr. HALL returned thanks.

Mr. Alderman Wow) then came forward, and
was received with the warmest upprobetlon. He
was quite sure the Livery required no assurance
from him how happy he should led in presenting
their Petition ; hut even if it aere contrary to hie
be should feel it his duty to do so ;
and if any of these gentlemen who thought fit to
assemble in holes and corners, requested him to
present their Petition, he should do so, but at the
same time would manfully tell them that it was
not his intention to support it. At first he re-
gretted, now he wall glad that the Hall did not
assemble before last Friday, and he hoped the
whole country would follow their example, and
that the table of the House of Commons would
be crowded with Petitions by the time the
great question was brought before the House.
It was expected that Mr. IVetlierell, who had so
ably argued the law of the rase on Friday night,
would bring it furwaid, with his great talents and
profound knowledge of the law; fur her Majesty
was determined, and she told him so no latter than
'yesterday, never to relinquish her claim to have her
mime in the Liturgy,(Louti Cheers.)-11u well
knew that Milliners calculated the Queen would
become fatigued, mid go out of the country, mud
then offer her a smut of money, which would satisfy
her, and then the people would dcstrt her. But
would they for a moment believe that was likely to
occur, after the magnanimous conduct she tied
displayed.? She never will, she assured Mr.
Broughain and Mr. Denman, on Friday last, when
they consulted her, that as long us she existed she
was determined not to rehnquish her just claims.—
(Loud elteers.)—She is quite careless of money;
they may give her more or less than her sou-iu-lave,
Leopold ; it is equal to her. She knows that she
will be supported by the people of England—she
only arks her rights—beyond that she dots Slot go.
Indeed, it was uttempted to be argued iu the Home
of C mons that her Majesty called the people of
England her subjects. He denied that such au
expression ever appealed isi one of her answers,. In-
deed the people, Iron the excess of their affection,
huh called theuisrlves her subjects, but he denied
that her Majesty ever used the expression. But
every single word and act of hers was converted
into a cause of complaint by her enemies. He had
to congratulate the Hall to-day on an accession of
strength. au old friend of his, Mr. Ryland. lie
regretted the absence of his colleagues, but lie lad
no doubt that they would be u, the I-louse the night
the debate was brought forward, and perhaps alter
reading the arguments, and considering what fell
from Lord Castlereagh the other night, !lamely,
that her Majesty stood precisely in the seine rela-
tive situation as if no trial had taken plaice, they
would be induced to support U.—(tlJadi laughter
and approbation.)
Mr. Favxm. came forward to propose the thanks
of the Livery to the Lord Mayor. He was sure
they would nut be satisfied to separate without duly
appreciating the character of the Chief Magistrate.
Not only has he always 'hewn himself anxious to
support the Constitution, but they must give him
credit for some negative, as well as positive virtue,
fur he has not thought fit to cull out u military
force, and if ever the patience of any man wss
tried, it was that of the worthy Lord Mayor the
other day, by the faction amongst the merchants
and bankers at his own house, from whom • protest
• has now come against the Lord Mayor for doing that
which the Speaker of the House of Commons has
doite. But some things had now come to light which
' prove, that besides the conspiracy against the Queen,
another conspiracy exists against the liberties of the
maim'. It was a part of that system of which lie
(Mr. Favell) Jos often complained. At that meeting,
*here Sir Robert Wigrsiu presided, it was stated,
that public meeting. were unfit for collecting the
public voice. How differtut was the sentiment of
their friend, Mr. Pitt, who at the beginning of the
French war attended with his friends at public
meetings of the people, and even on one occasion
called • meeting of the whole City, to collect the
opinions of the pea pleon the Mild Exchange.
lie was sorry to see three of their Kepreseutatiees
on that Cot 1111 l ittee. He denounced, in the strongest
pi:tuner, all their proceedings, mid if the people
did um strenuously and vigorously oppose them,
their Magna Charts, Bill of Rights, or even Trial
by Jury, would be a feeble support against their
encroachineuts.—(Loud applause.)—He thought
it his duty to deriounce these proceedings, fur if
these men could once extinguish the spirit of free
discussion, which is the very essence of our Con-
stitution, they would soon overthrow all those
splendid institutions which it coat the best blood of
our ancestors to establish.—(Cheers.)—lle con.
eluded by mowing the thanks of the meeting to the
Lord Mayor, which was carried with unanimous
approbation.
The LORD M•Yon • returned thanks.—lt was
highly gratifying to his feelings tliattivey were again
pleased to express their approbation of his conduct.
—That approbation was all he naked, and all he
would seek. With respect to the meeting of
Bankers, to which allusion had been made, it was

tits, aid coostitotioo of die 'country, *Ns tie Went •
loyal 11111111,—/4pp4arsap—He begged porde° fey
basing detained than so long. sad geocluded by
moving the following Rseelotionst
Resolved—That at a Meetiag or Assembly of the Mayor,
Aldermen, and Liverymen of the several Covenantee of the
City of Leados, Cissanton Hall assembled, at the Goad-
hall of the mid City, on Friday, the lhilt day of December,