The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-08-01 00:00:00

lit,. li, cleven, at Guildhall, lf.o.4lint Attorneys. news.
Ci..•per Lull.:, Suithamptou.buililings, Holborn.
homas of Mudythusloyne, Monmouth, coal-
httrcbaul, to re ..ler. An4net :toy, 91, and /September 1.1,
at tvelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Misted. Attonwys,
Mr. bliward Nlerhens, lisnall•strect. UMW! and Metan•
tired and flltokra Kings Bestrls-Billie. Temple, Lasdori.
Thomani.,Wlabitp, of Chapel-place,
•Austley.street,
Hantwer-squ Are, MislJl,-stx, tailor, to ',mender, August 4,
;Amt.& pamaber t $,
,at des, at Guildh.ol, London. Atta-
in!. foam Hanson anti Wrattalavr, Warwick-street, Gal-
dea-square.
Tl!mitas Rosetn, MAlWeex,
to surr.:tider August t t, id, and September t I, at
Aweless. at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorneys, Moses. Edam&
anal Lynn, Great Husvell.vtreet, Hlousialury.
T.IVtI)ELNI46.
August 11. Joseph Sayer,-4 Upper N,dth Place, Gray's.ino-
coach...taker, pt tau, at Guildhall.
SrpteiLer I. Jeffery Ludlam, of Woulstreei, Loudon.
burner, at tea, at Guildhall.
Aligns* J. Thomas Boyd, of Baekingbas-street. Strand.
Iliddlesex wiae.ustrehaat, at tvrelyr, m
August '5. itslin 'Babb, ut Leaticaliall-streal, London. whole-
tle buyer, at twelve, at Guildhall.
August tVilliassi Itatchffe, tate of UO4 ban, at eleven,
at the Glishe.lals. Exeter.
Atatust ThoOphilas C&re, of Tokailipiggihrlfdt
merchant. at alit, at Guildhall.
An.tavt 21. .1.14411111 MilaVl•ll4to of We Mid.
talluvr-elsandlor, at rims. at G
August is.. Julio Beyla, at, of kaarsingiam, lbrikkr, qt
eleven, at (be .1111oetra Torero. Querns-street, Birming-
ham.
Ararat as. Robert Williamson Claplaus, Lieerpoof, soap-
boiler. at out, at tbittilobe-bwern, Jolpiddreet, Liar.
P.° •
Sep!ensher 3 Angel Raphael Louis Delanbily, of Blakeley,
Laeamer„ dyer, at davit, et the Star lea, Headwater.
Ainawit /3. gamer' Fora, ar limasiaibiati; Warwick, mar-
chant, at twelve, at the Abatspeare Trivets, New-street,
Ihrmiagliam
Almost 34. • -Gerorge Wharton, of Piallsoaram, Halifax,
York, tallies. manufarmrer, at twelve, at the Baird-head
fall, Bradford.
August es Jabs Dario Scott, late of South Cadbury, So-
menu t, jobber, at twelve, at Guildhall. Loodua...

A444/4 4 T►omr Payler. •Fate Greemitich. Kest, mcr•
rhea., at UM', at Guildhall, 11.04111011.
September 1. *When, D4Olll Jones, of Chellentiens, Glou-
cester. liiien.druper, at oar, at Guildhall, Loudim
&pimplier 1. pastel Slosh of B,ateliff highway, Middlesex,
lima-draper, at twehie, at Guildhall.
CERTII'ICATES—Atioorr vi.
Skrander Scott, tate Captaiu of the Olire Brooch, to the
West turbo trifle.
Joliet ilmwoe, kite of Threadutedle-strect, but owe of
Crsby-up/are. Bishopmate %VJk,u, Loudon, usoury-scri-
*Miler.
t labors e, of Dalbrterrace,•C ty. road, a Taloroack-
walk, Middlesex, tleakr sod chapati ill.
George Harrows liodes, of idge.yard-wharf, Tooley -street,
Southwark, sorrel, merchant.
Thomas Ceankshaw, late of Charliou-stmet. St. Mari-hi.
Sumo, Middlesex, bat now or late a primmer fur debt is
Npyretc.
William Till, of White Liao-street, Pcutosiville,
Nircluott.
3o,,eph Wyllie, of Copt:iall.court, Loudon. saerclispt.

LIBER.II7IIV [)INNER
AT THE
,CROW?i AND ANCHOR.

Yesterday the Ftieitda o( Bit Francis Biertlett
met st the Crown nod Act hot Tavern in the
Strand. to celebrate the Liberation of their Itrpre.
'tentative from the Tower. and his ragonatiOn to
their werviee. At three
,u'elocli the folding &Ora
into the great.ro.oti,were Oirreirst open. and it was
soon tilled by the solleix.or ilmeoisiititse. The daorti
were then a.i.tairt.elteaatl, cji tAles. oat in
the four adjoining apartments. for the tree•of
perilous who entild. not lie aeto, Owed lit the
h":1° Ponk• this 'into.eotisprctely etitkatie4
with Ave LibioN4;4ol..Nyi. bis4.4B the v 0.4101,
at the bead. and not fewer than between 'cistat.iisd
tehoodred }meshy' eat tianeS In it to thutier. fl
et room" min" 141 Delp/ten firm Sill threit,ttiiiitertif
so t spatti igitwholo, kritoni. ;eh o
•". shout 760.

to :

eshiletefita
tritarophil cir
' he °veer

, lommler.s.
insiriatilv liy-

~..sepperot I. Ibelings, Enxisiod
oak twer4earsed sub lautrels, to heel;
*
•teeistie hero, wleadit by "cities!, !fictive, Justice, wed - -
heel .4.6.ea51 raietwestio kw, Ant" es iries stOo'hwre'lftib•-•
lisle's it, witiolhOli
laftecence piesweil=elsildrest, Obi Ira. Aliiiti MS of
his Westgate .ad siaowily, ores& with iseran the way
Ilrew. tip Tower to his house ; where uutveoly Dosseatic Hap •
eiglet hat Petit Adiatratiove, expect the Defeat's, of Mosso
-. 4--Tles unfortawate widow sad orpleava, hitherto supported
• leg his Inseueuity, "Oman slair gesseteas besefartur; sot
. ells old Morass the Greek Philsopher) at last cereal*
' Abitlellir "(WNW -a wee wonky of that ease, slice ie
. bdiehlsow I. tharuses, that faseas Greek
. ilibihnisphospiellisitiseia search of wee at woos day with
SION& ilmlimdal wade that haughty end leuroful answer'
bathe Cootwevar atAilis, sad sititi, that he had bees able to
and hot outdraw/wean the rigid and virtuous Rousso.;
bine, fell-of adallatios, be raclaiess—" That's the was
oltsmw 1 have so loog estealet."
A Band was stationed in the gallery, and be..
pulled the time with playjng marches it'd airs. lilt
mom Ike ,o'cdock. Abopt, this time Gale Jones
entered Abe room tied was motives! with much ap-
plause. Shortly after, Sir Francis made his ap-
pe.irstice, preceded bx
.lit. Wislisri (the Chuiromit).
+I" "eghtulieeted itt:Mr. Bosville, Mr. Mallet, and
•bbikreutL Mr..S Ole, Mr. Jones Burdett, and
Major Cartwright. entered the en .m separately, at
subvitauent periods. They were all received with
the .meat unbozslislikarlip.pf lipprobittsrm,; awl
the cnmpony... Vly AMetelittintsittang in expects.
bane fell very ttpeetd 4 otithes excellent missals Kn.
vided for illelll .1.0 , Simkins. A profusion of
1 every thing Joni , hr, /minis, and sulkily toots
ii 1
.went.away noion from ilix supetistpunilalt p eiityi
At the retutssal at. the efoth, Sir rresiicis tirrith
"•to. the pond health .r all present, -and Oil to
meet you here tosday." which toilall was •rertlat.sl
ivitb acclamations., A fter,this„, is copsidershle tunic
elapsed hefeire the business of the Teeth% f... 5):.
. silenced. Triiii atropelrint tbe.partias in the oilier
lroonis not tinvitpc finished_ their repose p. 1100tb a•
the main body. which, of geom., waited fir the pre.
select of the .whole before proceedisig. At length,
however.. the fohlietx dotty were...sops thrown open,
and a trenseamions rub doetroyed the ecett"'"Y• of
the room through three parts of in extent. Mitch
c oirtoikon PisstArd. e,llO it, woe not, withont greet es-
ertion roil voriferptivii. on the part of the .oast.
flower. that any OeKte:ijoi order could be restorrd.
quiet being however ohtainerl,
Mr. Wasular addressed the issisedilsl:.---.%:"^"lt
Is._

the various acts which hied lut'tlession•
of tParliainent, none hid monad so great and ge-
*mid indignation throughout the country as their
conduct, towards their wortby 'Repeesenisitiae.,—
(C/teers.)-.-They had also taiken upon them to seed
p►ieste individual to prison fur Whet they celled
a breach of their privilege:. ThisOnetrbriaf wascatleil
together at the desire of the. Electors of Westmin-
ster, who were anxious to testify their respect,
and to demonstrate the admiration and esteem
they felt for the whole Paelisineintery conduct of
their Worthy Representetive.—e(Appletse.)—This
day they would nut then consider es one -of Trial.
That day would soon arrive, and then he hoped the
constitutional law would destroy all assumed privi-
vilege...--/Appfairse.)--Let them hope elan (as well
they might) that the name of Burdett would be
handed down with their heroes and patriots, to the
latest posterity, u the strenuous defender and ad-
vocate of the people's rights, against ell unjust
claims and usurpations. He concluded by giving
as it toast—

" The King. the Law. and the People,;" drank
with applause. Tun.--.. God sore the King."
then gave. " The Liberty of the Press—it
is like the air we breathe, if we hare it nut we die."
" LiSerty. Privilege, and Prerogative, accord-
ing to the Loto."-.llutli of whiels toast', were drank
with loud cheer".

Mr. WISHART again row. In giving the toast
which he should have the honour to propose et the
conclusion of the speech, he would euctoach but a
small tone on their wittier. Sacred and profane
history afforded umuy examples of threw who de-
voted themselves to the promotion of the public
welfare cud happiness, being assailed and perse-
cuted with the utmost inaligiuty. They were not
to expect that uatu:e was now overturned, and dif-
ferent from what it had been. They had found,
and ever would timid, the good and virtuous assti.led
by the malianant sad venal. The cry of ancient
times was only changed in woods; in 1.111111 T: it WAS
still the same. Instead of the cry of " Guest is
Matra, the Goildews of the Epliesians !" they
saw sutra toted the watchword of ." Church atd
King."—(.l fartg/i.)—lf c Hampden or a Sidney
could nut escape the breath of calumny, how
could Bordett expect to escape the pen of the
venal, the hreath of the statesman.. and the hate of
all those whom he had detected and exposed.—
(Cheeeiwg.)—•They hod only ovie way of effectually
resisting; this torrent; it was by the good arid vir-
tuous joining cordially togetxer to support those
,those high character in the people'S cause eirti!lerl
them to their support, till by some dereliction of
their ditty they proved themselves unworthy of it.
lie would not attempt to go over all the services
that hail been rendered to theist by Sir Francis
Burdett; they were shove his powers of encomium.
and nutlusig that ha could say would du
justice to the labours of' that worthy man,
which had been so great as even to occasiou
loss of haalth.—(tiseers.)Thity were its much
eipoled as the sun at uoun-day.—(Applaase.)—it
beholed thlthhkurider all oircuinstaiii e., to draw to.
Arthrt., arid beer the failings of nisch other, when
• thry did nut•ddluriii emential•points: by this they
ertiild. Wylie the assertions of their enemies, that
thty met together this diy lb scatter anarchy and
confusion over the land. They must, by their
good contluvit. give the lie to such srandaloos asper.
stoats ; and eke* that, though. oppressed. they were
net tuttruadated ; awn though stigmatised, yet still
their evrv' ribj-ct was tire public prniqwrity. the
rights and taultpeistletsce of the people.—(Ap-
piouse.l,....As they must be anxious to boar their
worthy Kepreseiitative„ he would not templet' on
their tithe any-flinger, but.emiclude by propothig
the Is'ealthard " Ste • Francis Barden," with three
time* Artie. ,

71ilionriers of Ipplain followed this proposition.
and the din contemned for many minutes -after
driiikit* the toast, wish the waving of hats. hand-
kerchiefs, Ik.c. hones, and cries of " Burdett for
ever."....Selence at length being obtained,
Sir F. ittutov.re addressed the ?Meting.—lle
4aared them that he eonsidered this as one of the
proudest and happiest moments of his tire. Whe-
ther it might be limpid I to hit vanity, or to wh:it-
ever other inoti4 it might •he assigned, he hail en
'hesitation in saying, that the first great, and almost
•
sale Object he lead in view, after doing them all the
Denier in his power, was to merit and meet wide
their ipprnhatton.—(Ap .)-11e knew of tin
other :way to secure that, but by being cer-
tain of his min. airing no oilier view hut
their seevice (whew lie sisal ii their sea lee,' he
meant the,service of the people of England), he
u-ver wou!d lie turned aside from pursui.ig it, by
any advantage that could be held out to him on the
one hand, or by any mode of intimidation on the
other.—( Loud platedirs.)—lt was a great satisfac.
lion to him to feel a consciousness of ever having
endeavoured to fulfil, to the best of his abilities,
the great trust they had reposed in him. He knew
that the great cane in which they were elignged-.-
sod it gave hive the highest satisfaction to be able
to &noire them of it—lie knew that the great CRUM..
thoogh it had lint been peseuen so sucressfoil as
'heir sanguine wishes, had yet considerably ad-
vsneed in the y at lar,te within the last
few months. In the few remarks that were
eepected from lhio ou this occasion. it might nut
he improper, before adverting to the general state
of the nation, to notice something of what massed
iit,the two Houser orParliament after his detention
Ni the Toler. In' both, minty assertions hail Inch
suede hostile to the interests of the people. It was
indeed a singular phenomenon, that in araienildies
' ,palling themselves "repulse," and particularly in
the. Lower House, which etuatiated from the peo-
ple. 'nil own/intents were heard with so much air
1.1.m.e. or an frequently uttered, as those which cot
hir the liberbee of the people by the root. and viii.
Deis Cl* violent! at large. It was din strange, that
they who weir called by the nome of the o No
I Pa rty," heroine they had no inteisons in view but the
i interests of the people, should be held up as cabin'.
mating and unJerraloimg every high anti great rule
he character niche cimility. lie did not understand
i thief general charges and aireertions. Let these who
made them descend to particulars, and he should
then Lim* oho answer to usake.—/ Appfeete.)—
As fur three party-men, he had been mo-understand
I I,) a fie.sd of hie, who. on a former occasion:
thought he bad hero too severe upon them. ll*
did net meals to etindetnn all tonnes—for potties
tine: le ieselul to the country—but when he spoke

;finiumlrt,lieses,iglilase mveandtAiitilietusrtzito
brined, tinarreled only for the power its the posses-
Inefusergheitiiiii 1 gthe3l; w'rerte-
eiou of others. It was against those Who only want-
ed °Owls out list they miy,lit liner their place,—
who, sittaclied to pirticular sets of Irmo, aimed
at their own emolument. without consul:tug
the good of the people—it was against a party,
all compromise roil co principle, that he di-
rected his oleiervatiotts—a party which led the
high road to destruction.—(flppinese.)—Without
easing any snore on this snliject at present, he
thought it right to cell their attention to a speech
drat had been published by a leading Wail in that
party. !le did not know ..nether to call hint the
head of it or not ; for that party had joined with
another party, and it was not easy to know who was
its head : it was not, indeed, a Cerbersisi but it
was a Birrous.'—( Larighter.)—This itnportiesit
speech purported to be the speech . of Earl
Grey, at the close of the lain Session of Pattie-
irnent ; but he would not iinpute it as hav-
ing been delivered by him ; lie did not think it
fair to do so, unless it hail been authenticated with
his name; too such as the Repoi ter (who lied styled
himself a short-hired writer) had made it, it was de.
serving of ~ few comments. In this speech there was
a vast deal oblivion' abuse awl general Union:slimes
against dome who were represented us the advocates
for anarchy. and levelling sit orders itt the State.
He *did not knew who was meant by these-Piques-
pions; he knew of no such persons or design..
Af er all this abuse, as container' Tn the speech, he
• (Earl Grey) yet wished 'to conciliate his former old-
niousi,when he pledged himeelf for Parliamentary Re-
form, with those he now expressed—those winch,
acting with persons who called themselves Whigs,
[ he thought fit to deal out against others, whom lie
termed " mischievous thenriste, aiming at the sub-
verversiim of the Constitution." Who these people
were lie did not know ; they were not. the Elec-
tors of Westminster, nor any he hail ever associated
with ; for limy acre for moderate and wise Reform
—moderate and wise, because only for the law ;
um! lie who pretended to be wiser than the law, was
ileither good, wise, or just.—(Much applause.)-111
a convivial meeting like the present, it might be
deemed unnecessary to enter ut large into such
subjects ; but it was well tii mix the useful with the
• 'greenish.; and he would therefore detain them with
a tew remarks on theargumenta in this speech, whieh
might have weight with a certain description of peo-
. pie, and prejudice them against Reform. The first
greet fallacy it contained was. on what both Houses
called the arguments against the powers of Podia.
meal. This was what they said ; but they (the
Meeting) were only against the power assumed by
the House of Coinnims.—("ipplasite.)—The fal-
lacy was in asserting. that eupreme power must rest
somewhere. Lila ;Is nut 50 : supreme power, by the
Cott.titution of England, rested no where : it wits
a Constitution of checks and controls. So few from
this being the case, it was Mimics by Kings or
Parliaments, to lodge supreme power somewhere,
that had "alert' rise to all the anarchy and coufusion
with which they were now charged as being the
coutrivere. He affirmed that supreme power
rested ultimately with the People.—(Applawse.)—
Thii (not to go ha bark for proofs) was recognised
in (lir Bill of Rights. It was the principle on
which the Act of Settlement was founded. The
people indeed had ilelegeted part of their powers
to others. They had delegated the Supreme Exe-
cutive Power to the King; but Ile could not do
those acts,itesumed to be their rights by the House
of Connisollll.(Loritt plaadifs.)—They had deli,.
gated a power to check the Crown, to their Repre-
'mutative, in Pat lament ; and they expected them to
act as faithful servants and stewards in the trust
committed to them. But what was the fact ? It
was the fashion of all parties, aiming at power and
Ogre by the mean, of the Borough-mongering fac-
tion, to pack them us they would a pack alewife., both
agiaisist the king and against the people. This faction
wished to hold tip the power of the King as that
whirl, Has to be dreaded by the people; but they
knew better than to be gulled by any such State
pretence.. The people were not afraid, our had
they any thing to fear from Aloe power of the King.
The Throne only was sure which was bonded on
the weal of the people, and their interests were the
same. The people ought to help the King against
this Boroush•luotigenng fsetinii, mild uphold him
ia that authonty with which he was tinned by the
co,rirution—with winch he was so armed for the
solely of the people.—(Applause.)—ln another
strange speech, made by Mr. l'ulisonliy, that Gen-
tiernan said, " Kings cannot love Parliaments;"
and the reason essigned for this was, " because
they were a check end control upon the Crowu."
l le denied this, and defied that Gentleman to point
nut Huy rule instance where they had contiolled
the Crown. On the other hand, he could point
not imiumeratile instances in which they had ell-
en/ached upon the rights of the people. (Ipplamse.)
They had hers long enough imposed on by false
patriots, under such vain pretences. and were not
again to he csiolled nu these grounds. The Bo-
rough-mongering faction was the real Sovereign of
England ! They had even dared to go so fur as to
threaten the King himself, if he ventured to in-
fringe upon their assumed power!—(Applause.)-1 is
the year 1794, when wine of the best risen in the
kingdom were tried. this threat was merle by the
then Attorirey-Geurral—by Lord Eldon (not
long before, a private tutor at (Word. but now one
of the greatest men in England. who scarcely
knew the extent of his power and patronage). At
that ',erred he dared to say, that if the Ksug coo-
'toted to the wishes of a burdened natimi—if he
yielded to the cruise of his people lie hoped the
King would die! These were his sentiments ; and
he would venture to say. that no man who stood zit
that liar arraigned for high treason, approached so
near to the crime as those words spokeir by the
Kitties own oillicerthe then Atturuey-General !
t (Applause./—lt was impatient for them to know
it ; it was insportaot fur the King to be aware that
the interests attic King and the People were one
sod the wine. The King should know it ; and also
that their object was, not to level or overturn the
Caustitution„ but to destroy that horrid monster that
oppressed them hoth—the Borough-mongering fee-
tine !—l.llacii appleasse.l—They were not afircid
of the King, who e authority was defined by the
law ; hut they waged war with this faction, which
trensgreseed the law, soil asserted :that . their
power had no hinit.-e-(Leird epplassc.l—ho

the imptiiiete Lottl Grey. ultra All,
reprouch was l.47llltfat prr.tory
c limo:toted the Ilightist cloareetets,,, ,h,. k
dims... fir would
rlikrat iris to (N.AL,
forward, specify the tuirtauces, and to
tomdtey' had been leittrell. itior'no eremite iit
in snub broad amwriiiirly, without prom. „ apptiel
ti,,4; and •lie would not take
,up tone
them. In another put ufMir curious speech, th,
Noble Earl, epeuksiiii of bimeclf. was op„.
vented as &yenning limy youthfdl conduct, in
ruing the object of Parliarneotary 11.11.1ral 111
all the ardour incident to that patriot pf
hl
but having altered • las opinions a little
he lithainetl inyenta. This could he aa apolor
fur a dtrehction of principle, owl the I'm ihtini;
sacred idedge. If principlrs were to he Chimed
sr people advanced could lie
security to the public, nor could they plate cad
deuce in airy itiall's most 11.111 nw pri..raslititt. Cis it be r,..,.eurt,t as 311 0•N:t nst. iiieritoicritc),ll
a 1111111 was older to-der than be was ye.terihrt >
so. there could be 1111relisince plowed on arty
being.. nor could 1111,1 t/13,1111, thus liable to chsnp
hare ;toy cuntidencr it, hitiotelf.—(Appiasse
I'i&. ivies remained ever thw mime, isionistalelw lk.l
incapable of chorige. A titan Challge
with the chmige limes,
*idiom being mow
wire or holiest than he was to his
' days; hut if he disclaimed his most *send plerir
to the people. who could trust him afterwrfris,
....(Appiatite.)—ln another part of the spetvii,
he found u direct falsehood assert d in the film'
history ; for in their ardour is [Leif urerrly.ridigr,
course, the Whigs went further than risen the !1
nivters—t hey see toed to be anxious to do riL
Ministers' dirty work—to piunge into the rs 3
neck-deep to save them the trouhl,—(LaugAhr
The part of the speech to which he alluded
that in which et was said, that the grestes; Ea!,
men of all parties had concurred mu their 00111011
upon the privileges of Parliament ; aid that Mr.
Fox 31111 Mr. Pitt bed united on this „4,
ject. This was not true; fur Mr. Pitt had dif.
feted from Mr. Fox and all those who held
such opinions its were eupporterl io this extrsordi.
nary speech.— (*his lie would &hew from the ks
he held in his hand.

[Sir Fruticis then read the letter, which was
follows:

Sir—l it reading Gifford's Life of Pitt, p. 504, IN. 1. 11
with lilt following paragraph, and as it appears Is Mi.
apply to your case, sod as perhaps you would urn bpi
become acquainted with li, I hare taken the liberty to on.
scribe it for your pmassal. The connection sill be fua
b 1 turning to the page above cited, &c.
importance
Ti w we. (said
i for if a peipatar saldifr.
Pitt)a
stile
because titre cairhd in
t the suh,Gtutn fur Les,
he
yrc tt.oiawausibt.:-dejaiu:tThdokir
argyateist
to
tlsi;:iiriaiiriolwonimi:,::),T:,%wautfl,
sure not anrip above
the law, bat who commuted the law ; and snag in epee
deli:met of the law, deprived the subject of Ins freedom at
their pleasure, while' (ley. violated the imislabilit) winch
they bad theawelve pevetsimed sad eitaMuied "]
Such were the sentiments of Mr. Pitt—quite the
reverse of those imputed to hint to this epee+, and
the same for which they were conteuding. Not that
he thought his authority of any weight—be
never hod any opinion either of his intevityar
ability as a statesman—lnd hi Mg so elegant
and voluble pleader for the Borough-tnuoprive
faction, he was a great authority among thenie'lin,
and in ti one walls. Ile a Wad Lot conceive hoe tie
Noble Earl could so outrage historical truth, mews
to state what was directly contrary to the tact.
his speech he had Risen many cau:iour to .
circumspect and cantious—to look at every thing
said or done with a Statesman's eye. If lie had st•
tended to this advice a little more himself, he would
not have fallen into so gross an error. But it might,
perhaps, Ise necessary to cousider at what period
his life it was that Mr. Pitt held tins opinion; fo,
these great Statesmen, it appeared, differed mate•
riolly at different times, It was a common hates
pmverb, 4. A man is different in the commas pill
and in the palace :" and so men, in different site*.
lions, saw things in different lights. A man in the
valley, for instance. saw an object very differeotly
from our, another, or hiMself, would see it from r
laesirkl—There were 'tenons mediate
for objects ; but principles could not vary; sad
would again repeat, that there was no rational
ground to trust a man who forsook those in which
he had appeared to be most sincere.—After indul;-
ing in some remarks against those he denomiosteal
wild and mischievous theories, Lord Grey (in'
speech imputed to him) declared himself to bo
friend to moderate Reform. He would wish
know who asked any thing else ? They were PO
dente. they were content to indemnify those e
had oppressed them for all that was past—cants
to forgive those who rose on the ruins of a'
country—content to suffer them to retain their
gotten gainv—so moderate, that they only aka
some security for the future.—(Applaese.)--10
is wild theories and speculations," he did not uc
stood what the terms meant, asopposed to prune,.
Perhaps the Noble Earl inesnt speculation with I
si Statesman'a aye ;" which was au eye like dot
I
the ghost of Ramps°, 1, without speculation n
lit the sense so applied, it might be illustrated
a man's shutting his eyes, and walking backs.
and forwards in a room. This was • prawn
etude—(A &wet /—and lie might certainly hr.'
his shins. and overturn all that was in his
without speculation. For his part he always so
great speculator ; he was ever for looking ilea
loin with the eyes of the law.—(Applosisei—l
them look then Into the statute hook, Ind '
would find snare than the rights they
clamp
311rds applarse.)—lt was oleo a favourite t
iii this celebrated speech, on which he had t
arented so much, that winung was to be graliti
popular clamour." They all recollected.
alien this vier,. Earl Grry was turned oul
office for not fulfilling his pledges, his es.we., that the people did not ask for Referral':
But a good or great stares • would not welt
public •
nwas right, teotlntewsta.saL4f.:
t:het.irwrlieriiri:ocuilitlii:proo
of his own 'cooed. A Minister ought to K.'',
appleu.e of a nation by the unsought-for rip'
will' which he beaten to bestow blessings I,
them, anti not have their rights wrung from
_gl
snuffling baud—pbc4applamje.)Bilt hell, 7,
they set With men, wheat one we time ...0"•
excuse for not thing a thing. that it WA! Cr, c
for ; and, nt another, ilencrinnated the •

,
• r
diesesl WI liot• Ole/1104 aiuoutite to .a ? bout
To waste the eittlikaa?, 'a. Ovate was hi
about,. with the fitirt.,ilteocutien Opal:heti
AN ALI. 1%.6b1i..A,W11146,
Conseolte4 le tate Fjoi e‘ is ud ash,
rj?catit of tiat:tiartiti she.
Jim Froracielesslset is ispreiesemod is tie teienspl
esiiielegivelesie had ripormil *sr Wu, pd which he
irrad
sad
14T *Am .pe i
iiiiroter,
a tiat, parteowiy dim imitation
soar. .
.a. • •••••1016•'•ietalv, • hie inwe 611i^P. E'
lairs a paw at ask M with blest. lu