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

and calamity with which they have hest 'willed, both in
Os agricultural sod enanufacturiog interests. In the midst
of our asisforlimes and sufferings we have retire' -with am".
Ideate me the macros! hissileices of your Majesty; sod we
heartily pray, that your Majesty's Ministers may restore to
their "Awed country, that interiml peace and prosperity
of which it has been so long deprived. But we shoot( act
incoessimestly with these sir 'busiest feelfisgs if we did sot
modem to your Majesty out heartfelt regret at the mea-
sures which, in defiance of the recorded vole in the House of
trunemoiss, your Majesty*. Miuisters have thought pro.
per to parade towards your Illustrious: Coneore—measures
which your Majesty's Weimer" themselves concurred is
stigmatielug, 'as beige derogatory from the hoarier of the
Crewe, and iejurious to the bat interests of the country:
We feel it also to be our duly to declare, that these ill-
advised proceedings have excited an irritatius smutty your
faithful people, incompatilibe with the public happier,s
aid tranquillity, and which is kept alive by the appreheosios
that future measures are about to ha pursued of the same
Jaeger-our sod uocuristitotiossi character.
is We, therefore, must humbly pray your Mejesty.ths, you
would be graciously pleased to adopt such greaser*, so shall
restore the blessings of peace to your distracted and divided
people, se that all classes in she State may be united is that
hood of brothr sly hive sad affection which can skim give
inability to your Majesty's throne, sod prestme to your
Majesty, loyal subjects that Coustitutiss begarethed to
*keit by their ancestors, agd which they desire,* trasismit
iinintheired to their posterity."
(The Huss. Cattleman sat dogs amidst theorises of sp.
please.)
J. Locations Csaaveog, Esq. said, is rising to deliver
his sentinstosts og the present occasion, be should feel sense
apology was chap, so little was he lam is the county, if
They bid met there to dime., a mere county question; but
ou.so vital a topic as that they were then assembled to deli.
br rate es—for be peered throe was more ia their Address
than this art the em—be should metader himself culpable
iii she extreme if be did not manfully record his opinion.
Before he proceeded, he said he had a proposition to make
ire the meeting at large, which be trussed they wergild all
concur 10, sued that was fug the sake of unmated', so to
alter the origami Address as to meet the wishes of ill partial
—(Apploem..o--After tome lime apart is toreoleltioa, the
alt.-tattoo pruposiii by Mr. C. which, was merely to alter
is dimwit, the words about distrait orators in inse part of it,
sod iasert is soother part, that it was intradrel as em sp.
pridiessms of his illejesty's Min/sten, it was rejected. Mr.
C. again rimy and regretted his attempt bad failed. Shear
tint enema Address was to ramie is the present objectioo.
able shape, he would certainly seessad the aineudeleat,
'hough be was ready to admit there were some parts of it
which be thought might just as well be omitted.
Os the policy of callow this mooting he differed eggs.
&rely will the Requisitionists ; fee if, as the Requisition
Lad staled, sad the Gardenias who had seconded the Ad
Mess had told them, that the loyally sad mediated attach-
meal of this county to the Thome was well krises, wham
was the the messed'', of this speedometers effusion? Did
sot the call imply distrust ?--(Cries of " No, n0.")...$ I my
11 did," replied Mr4Cbarltog,•• aid it is the itequisitioeists
themselves that sow, fee the Aral time, have imputed die-
Inyally to you all"—(Dimpprobalion)--out that he argent to
say soy thing disrespectful to those Gentleman, bet the fact
speaks for itself. Os she contrary, ereogessittg sawn
them gutsy to Shoes be had the lemony to be persusally
lemma, from whom he differed in opines& with regret,
tool others to whom this country sued so loess a sham
adds glory, he was iodised to say with the poet, diet it
oeigioaird " in the fears of the brave sod follies of the wise."
After ridiculing die" exclusive loyalty" which the advocates
.d kliaisteis armaned to themselves, and she " dialer:lly
-stud radicalism" which they imputed to every body 'bet riff-
fecal from them in opision, the Hue. Geollensan weut us
sovey, that though the duration of the war was the comae of
noparaliekd hardship, he was by ou mars iodised to agree
that it had any thug to do with the objects complained of
iu the Adders'. Where, then, said be, does this seditioa, dia. .
loyalty, mod dimffeetion urigiusie ? There is no war to alin-
ing.* it to, use con such miseries tent without a cause.
They some but from sue source, and that source is the
trefemoried interim/wed Cognate of the Gueerogreat of
the arentry —(Aigisses.)--li is is that impure fugal
these polluted streams arise, sad lnusdste this distracted
country wish appreheashrei full of horror sad dismay. Fee.
vastly he said he should support the Thrum: be wanted so
premptiage, no addressee to cumulate him to his duly; bat
be-would newer serpent that Address, bemuse he Araby be-
lieved it to ha as approbstisis of the eanduct of Gorses-
inset —CNN, ;" dieuppreNdios.)—He replyd it was so, air
why did they refuter, as he had proposed, to avow it in the
Ail Jesse? He did sot ammo the Req:dsitiosids of arty
such igtadisus, but asks. it was inserted is the Address it
would be costrued elsewhere into a tacit approval of the
measures of Mioieters.—(No, no.)—if Ministers had paid
she attention they might to have dime to agricultural sod
come/metal distresses...if they had sever tensed a deaf ear
to the reinoodeasers of lb. people, but mealtated them
try every mentos in their power—if they had fostered the
dilapidated resources of the country—if they bad redressed
their grievances* and relieved their brinks., he mould be
the lest perms to deprive them of that steed of praise they
would have been entitled tea; but, it' emitted of relieving
tbir.r burdens they had increased theref turtead of be-
ing economical they had bees profess—sf instead of cosici-
lialisg tls. y had irritated—if instead of giving up their
time to the relief of agriculture sod commerce they had
bees employing It in rumegiag filthy meta begs, God fur.
bid that the county of 'Salop should sully iis lair fame by
say commendation whatever, or that they should go home
aril tell their families that she Quern was galley sod Mime-
ses. innocent ! The Hon. Gentleman thee alluded to the
corded of Madders tow s the Queer, sod the suspicious
m t
supree* of • portici u of Ministers in the stemma-
pai
ide aces of Frauldin wwe could out collect from the
uproar which prevailed.it
The Rev. Mr. OTTIII rose. At the commeacessent of his
address there was much comfusion sad noise in the bock
part of the Hall, whet* prevented us from literary. He be-
gan by Maniac, that perhaps ovule •pology• might be reithir.
ed from lion as a Clergyman for •ppesring is that place;
lest that the clergy were dialuterected in the preservation of
t ie Col...thulium, but—[Here the noise was so great that the
Rev. Gentleman passed &considerable time ]—The object of
the meeting might be described as partly religious, and
partly political.' Upon the; lest head, he, as • somber of
t..• peefessios, might be said to be at home, when, wan
Address to his Majesty, be could express hie alskurreure of
blasphemy mid iufidelity.—.[Here agate was consider Me
uproar in oar part of the Hail, in cousegoeuce of the pres-
sure of the crowd. Mr. Beanett gut up mid said—" I en.
treat your at teen ion. Every owe who ii.t.ins so the it,. Gratk.
man will be, I am sore wiser rod better for ii. 1—
The Rev. Mr. Otter coatie:sed. Who is there that has she
heart of a Potsdam hot would eadeationr to pot down every
MIAMI aalainpl to destroy sot only the hardy here, bet the
soul hereafter? Wise ill there that is sot desirous to shield
that clam of veer fellow•crealerres In whom the Author-of
Christianity preached the Gmpel ! During the course of We
aninistry he Led ever endeavoured to Mild au ablauerruce of
infidel puldiesinins. These rim fah she value of religious
nforassuou, rioteemaired to prevent the divine Imre bum
being extusgundied in the breasts of sabers. Upon the second
heal, tiamely, au Address to the King, hr hoped there could
be nu differeuee of opinion. To the present Family ma the
eliteine we uwe the establishes. at of the Cousittutom •1141 of
every thing sacred, a. well as our comm. rre,aud our wealth.
Under ilw wirercieuly of this august' Family we have see.
incrusted enemy itilficultiec, aud still hope to stinegle through
OW didien him now i miller this Family, • bum Sou. are tangos •
Homan, said the virtues or whose ed Parent threw a lustre
urouud his Nuys. Upiiii the prevent Sovereign every pairiut
punted hie blessing, that he might be like his Father--his
sorrues unit sufferings rar•ptril ; that like him Isis spirit may
repose in she same hope ut imnioriality, sad that like hens
hi. ni. awry may be embalmed in the bottom of his people.
And now (coiiiiimed the Rev. tilesitlemee), baring expressed
my appionstiuu of the tired disuses of the Regiaitios sepa-
rately, I must express my apprubstio• of it jointly. The
Cusick and the State hove lived together, have bsea attack.
ell together, sad must lie dela/Mil together. Like Saul and
J"u"lbsur they have been lovely iii their lives, sad is their
deaths shall not be divided.
He sow kilned to the Ins pleasing part of the task; for
be wa. cempellca to say :bat the piestut was out the most

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