The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-04 00:00:00

L-X.T a MEETING of the BURGESSES and
INHABITANTS of the Borough of WARWICK,
holden, pursuant to Public Advertisement, at the Town
Hall. on TUESDAY the 20th Day of December. 1820.
KELYNGE GREEN WAY, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair.
Resohred,—That ihia Morting.sirer their sincere and heart-
felt congratulations to her Majesty, on the total failure of
OW Hill Of Pains and Penalties, ant on the defeat of the late
disgraceful attempts which aimed at outhiog less than to
destroy the honour and character of our keel Queen, to
degrade the blouarchy, and to deprive the People of their
best constitutional Rights.
Revolved—That we feel it not only our Right, hut our Duly
thus publicly to express our unbounded and tin frigited Joy,
at the noble m in which her Majesty has maintained
her I anocesee, 'actinic the foul and formidable Conspiracy,
by which her Majesty has been assailed ; soil to declare our
utter detestation of the uuconstitational and inquisitorial
proccediugs agaiiitt her Majesty.
Resolved,—That an Address be presented to her Ma.
jesty, expressive of the sentiments contained in the fore-
goiug Resolutious ; and (bat the Address now read be sp.
proved of.
Resolved,—That the Members for the Borough he
earnestly requested to present the Address to her Majesty
the Quetta.

Remlvtal,—That the respectful sad cordial thanks of this
Meeting he given to the Dukes of Hamilton and Bedford,
to the Marquis of tans(town, to the Earls Grosvenor,
Grey, Darniey,Carnarvon, and Darlington, to Lords thelHol-
land, King, and Erskine, and to Ihe rest of the Noble
Lauds who so powerfully supported the principles of Justice
sod, of the Constitution, at the same time that they suc-
cessfully defended an injured Queen, against the artful ma-
chinations of an odious, insidious, and malignant Cuu.
'piracy.

Resolved,—That the thanks of this Meeting are dee, and
are hereby :mew, to I.yrly Ann Hamilton, and to Mr. Alder-
man Wood, for their loug.tricd, Jilin ccccc ttd, and faith-
ful services to her Majesty.
Resolved,—That the five following Gentlemen be ap-
pointed a Committee fur the purpose of carrying into effect
the Resoloii6•os of this Meeting, and that a majority of
them be empowered to act :—Mr. Alderman Edwards, Kew.
A. S. Wade, Mr. Richard Tomes, Mr. William Collins, jun.
and Mr. John Parkes, jun.
The Mayor having left the Chair, and John Tomes, Esq.
bring called to it—
Resolved,—That the thanks of this Meeting be given to
our truly respectable Mayor, for She promptness with which
he complied with the wishes of the Gentlemen who signed
the It. ipaisition to call this Meeting; and fur the impartia-
lity with which he has presided over the important business
of this day.

TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
The dutiful and Loyal Address of the Burgesses and
Inhabitants of the Borough of Warwick.
May it please your Majesty,
We, his Majesty'. most faithful and Inyal subjects, the
Burgesses and Inhabitants of the Borough of Warwick, beg
leave must respectfully to approach your ruyal presence,
and to offer our heartfelt congratulations, tof the complete
refutation of those disgraceful and unfounded charges which
were brought alpinist your Majesty ; and which originated,
as it now crud/rutty appears, io nothing less than a foul and
me i.sciuus Conspiracy, directed nitwit your Majesty's 110110111
and character, and against your Majesty's kgil rights and
ilignsties.
--•- - -

While in common with the more numerous, the more en-
lightened, ■nd the more indeperdeut part of our fellow..
subjects throughout the Land, we sincerely rejoice in the
shoal triumph which your Majesty him obtained over all the
curl designs, and all the imfas iota/ attempt. of your Calum-
niators and Persecutors ; we feel that the tribute odour high
admiration sod gratitude is due to your Majesty, fur the
Arm, the intrepid, sad the magnanimous rirsittauce which
your Majesty has opposed to the attack made, in your Ma.
jetity's perinea, upon all the great principles of the British
Cusisistutiou, and upon all tie dearest rights sad liberties of
the Eliglisb People. 7 ...a a