The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-01 00:00:00

from some of the meetings held io other counties;
by the extreme sod determined anxiety the majo-
rity evinced to annex to the ressiediankfiret moved
upon the subject of the agricidtgail diieeesesiind
, the probable mina of relief, a specie! rseellition
in Inoue of a speedy Refine In Parlismatt; 'The
High Sheri% "SO. litutrikip. 'entrenching f •
within the toitiu :limits of grespriety. ref mith ',
Brest Summon," put a. ,sWlusion to this'll" I
epos the grand that the Subjoin of. a Palliest:a- :
tory Reforeoliall not been skeiged 'in the requi-
sition which hod induced gtiO'imovene the meet-
ing. Thr,a..Messl objection Noe however, very
qui'ckly amounted by the promang of • second
s equisition, that prayed the Sheriff to convene a
County Meeting for the special purpose of con-
sidering titit'epediency of presenting a Petition
to PatliOri :ii, knout of Reform. This second
requistiommeaoietried by the Doke of Noarome,
fourilanao, sad some ether gentlemen of figure
is die eels". The Sheriff acceded to the requi-
sition, and the meeting having thus acquired a le-
gal existence, proceeded to adopt the Resolution
which bad been previously masted, and received
the eased of a greet majoaty of the freeholder.
There nee some person trembling for the safety
of the present Ministers, who have Almt bardihool
to deny the existence of the disown pint which
.4 rigriselturistx labour.; ends Est imeennie
~yagiger st the afferen, a if 'ad
• irik shaiiefrisly for the pleasure which die' Moo
sielitgclidously supposed to yield. The Noblemen
Iljgd Gentlemen who have attended the meetings
%vainly held in various parts of the country, prove,
3owever, that they entertain too lively • convicting
' • ost the complaints of the agricultunsts are found-
r ,44 truth; and a large number of them hate
gins a substantive stagnance of their sincerity by
the generosity, justice, and wisdom with which they
bate consented to remit a coosidersble prepreilon ,
of their rents. These great landholders hien 'Sao
the strongest supporters of the Ministers, and may
Allilliel be said to hold in their hsuds the legislative
gieliteig of the empire. They appear almost
' . yin the ranks of the petitioners a Par-
foe relief, and,11161144 .11 with those
neilp bold that Parliaiditirees trait no relief
a bit by .the remission of teskiii..ila opportunity
ell islasedintely be granted 4 them of carry.
ring int*: fleet their owe eavemplisms, and we
voiliff some ode what projects the landholders are ra-
y
1 :pubis of devising and exertingg wbea they wield
LI4 power of the Legislature for dile' eialet....
cannon. Without prmending to the attapse, c,
vtfig will, how,,,,,,.verlire t• 5.7. um: tbOCklipduct
110 the egriFelterl4e ''' !!!!!! 111403i114011 wt Perlin.
e most. will be ex 416.1,e to Nit '*as
se:l44
vitae ;during es. ry .s' .. ''
' . abe t..`
..
1,1
- Min war. They will oesoentiolie the ,by .
;Igaliting petitions to Parliament, asserting is general •
villalida the existence of distress, and ally% he re-
whOintimgent. The county Members vt44l.4ieb
We thi truth of their. respective atisiamte.sesisgmit
•t ;articular attention of the House to illtrptisytta
/ .
s i tla,people, snd look anxiously Om. following
etulubruiacto the newspapers to ascertain in what light
"Ibitr4sistyleitic /oasis's are likely to meet the eyes
cat their eenstituents. Then wiN come the esti-
• , imitates sad the votes lo the Committees of Supply,
stied in these the Ministers will sot fail to convince
"slimier-• in the very teeth of Mr. Hums's arithmetic,
.i—T—
tit Soot one shilling less ought to be greased than
"ugly be required in the several votes for the ea-
: •
wins of the canary. The applies having been
rioted, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
opens his budget, sod it is unanswerable that if
„certain sums have been ',Ask these sums must be
,e' raised. Why, therefore, dijigd any Member be so •
yell'edpirii as toper/ppm ;be relsolition of a single tax?
Tho.ant, of the Sevier, bearer, approaches—the '
1. • beat ei iimolled *Ow to wary the county
•
Ibuyiniiiiteilineneoenter the inquiring
• ',sinks and awkward questions of their constitneots--
ftfil" therefore devise some scheme for throw-
Ms MIMIC our their misdeeds. A vote in favour
OA/me retrenchment is moved—the county Mem.
' bets ems sod all make speeches deuonocing the ex-
impact of the Government, oriel then set off for
their ossatry residences, quite satisfied with their
citations. sod with the impression which the re- ,
forts of their speeches in the newspapers will hare
previously made for them. In the mean time the
expenditure goes on, the country gnaws soder the
pressure •f its burdens, promises and speeches
loam are nand•—again to be forgotten, rind so the
Mteeters are supported sod the country is ruined.
Aftm ill, we like the natio. of the Suffolk farmers.
A Reform in Parliament ought to be the universal
cry if the country, else the farmers and manufacs.
togas May pile op parchment upon the table of the
Hate of Continua, and their Petition be Weed.
ed with no other effect than to give a few Members
of the House of Commons the opportunity of
making speeches.

Yesterday morning most of the Cabinet Minis.
ten, and several other official gentlemen, assembled
at the Earl of Ltesaeoot.'s house in Whitehall.
On Wednesday and yesterday Cabinet Councils
were held at the Foreign-Office, Downing-stmt,
which, we understand, were attended by all the
Cabinet Ministers except the Duke of Witu.nta-
The Cabinet Connell on Wednesday assem-
bled at bell-put two o'clock, and broke up about
fear. The Cabinet Commit of yesterday was un-
expectedly summoned, the Marquis of Lostloll-
- having left town after the Council 56 Wed.
sticky broke up, he sent orders at • very early
hear yesterday morning, from his seat at North
Cm,, to summon the Comma. The Cabinet as-
sembled in the Foreign thine sd two
Neck, sad coatiamed ndelibetatiau out, about
tour .