The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-23 00:00:00

FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES.

The al was published, in one handsome volume, 121 no.
price 44. 01. bonds,
ACOMPLETE SYSTEvI of DOMESTIC
MEDICINE for the Use of Families; with lostrne-.
Haws Nu the Appliemioa of Herbs to the Cure of all Diser.4es
iari4ent lo Matikind. Arrnnerd is Altillsbetiest Order,
snider the Heads of those Disorders tl•ey are ititentied to
hoe; with lestrsoisos for the Poo-lice of Physic by Herbs,
lonning • Cumpaniun t• Colitepper's Herbal.
Fty J. I NC; LIR
Loadunt Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave.
Maria-Mate.

This day were published, price 4a. 6.1. hoards.
DRAMAS, orilspird for REPKESENTA-
-110111 by JUVENILE PERSONS,
By H. HOWARD.
Timm ice wawa. sra intesdert to (marry to the
siliodpot , Melo he shall appear upon the thratre of
the world, that tenth., freling which shall teach him to
oppose plain otralings its knavery, the firmness of urbanity
to the assmorptions of impudence, and diettiSed simplicity
to the tortuous ways of iniquity. Thum, even in his &alines
with the worst part of the world, he will succeed the better
—sad with She best. how amiably wiN hr shine!
Loudon : Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave.
Maria Moe..

Jost published, price 1..
TIIE CFII2ISTI INITV of the NEW TES-
TAMENT INIPREGNABLE earl IMPERISH-
ABLE! as Address, occasioned by Mr Ric'iaril Cartiles
Trial for the Republication of Paine's Age of Re , and
delivered Oettilvir 14, 1019, in behalf of • Sunday School,
Worship-street, Fin.bury square.
By JOHN EVANS, L.L.D.
Author The Sketch of the Dvuontinatiosta of the Chris.
liars World."
A Christian is the highest style of man !
And is there who the blessed Cros. wipes off
As a foul blot fruits his dishonoured brow?
Hengelo tremble--lis at such a sight !
Sold by Sherwood and CO. Paternoster-row ;T. Wirhe, It,
Brech.strect, Barbican; and D. Eaton, High Holborn.

ONCE MORE!
ETON has ag.nn the pleiwure or emigratillst-
ing his hest Patrons, the Public, on their having
Rained Forty Thonsand Pounds in Iwo Prises of 20,00 UL
drawn first i!sy or present Lottery. Six PHs, „f20.01)01. are
yet uudrawn : Two of which most he drawn Nest Diy, Oth
DECEMBER, awl E EYTON hopes to low* the pkarere
of dividing thitsi amongst hi. Friends, at hi. fortunate Office,
1, Cornhill ; hew all lisisinesti in the Public Funds is trans-
acted with fidelity and dispatch, by
The Public's obedient Servant,
E. EYTON

AT H. MgE 1 ING of the INHA lit l'A NTS.
ROUSIEUOLIMIftIi. of thee Parisi d(o St James,
Westminster, aseembled at the Palteuey Rooms, Seilea4."
street, on THURSDAY, the 15th day of NOvember, Ills;
Mr. SAMUEL CLARKE, in the Chair;
The following Resolutions, proposed by Mr. Bowie, and
seconded by Mr. Row, were carried unanimouely :-
1. That it is the farm opinion of this meeting, that the
people, without any limitation of numbers, have not only a
natural, inherent, and indefeasible right to meet in public, fir
the diseussion of their grievances, ur for any national affairs,
but that this right is acknowledged and unctiosird by the
laws and Constitution of the country.
2. That, it appears to this meeting, upon evidence the
oust clear and satisfactory, that the p-uple at Manchester,
were, on the 16th of August last, legally and peaceably as-
sembled ; therefore the dispersion of that 'malign! by civil
and military force, was a wantou infringement of the rights
of the peuple,and a gross violation of the laws.
3. That we are decidedly of opinion that althnegh no
personal injury had been sustained by the proceedings of
the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry on that occlusion, we
should still have considered their conduct as highly tepee.
bewsible and illegal.
4. That as their violent and cruel proceedings have ocea.
siered the death of IA ',eral peaceable sad onoffentling imh.
'adonis, and the woonding of hundreds more, we are actually
at a Ines for words to express the horror mid detestation we
feel at a conduct at wire cowardly as it was sanguinary,
and unless justice is fully obtained, must cast a foul Main
upon our national character.
b. That this maim is rendered still greater on account of
what we conevive to have been a wicked imposition prac-
tised on the Prince Regent, by his Majesty's Ministers, to
cause his Royal Higlineo to prejudge and give his appro-
bation to deeds so completely subversive of law, justice,
and humanity.
G. That the Ministers who thus prematurely advised the
Royal approbation.for those deeds have thereby indentified
themselves with the Magistrates slid Yeomanry of Man-
chester iu the eolll,lliPliall of acts which we consider us
boson against the Con ss ill tilos', and are thus evidently be.
none enemies equally dangerous to the Throne of the
Monarch, as they are to the rights and liberties of the
people, and consequeutly totally unworthy to direct the
Quoted* of the nation.
7. Thnt in order as much as possible this dark stain may
lie wiped off our national character, we do must anxiously
expect, yes, solemnly demand, that a full and impartial inves-
tigation take place into those melancholy nod disgraceful cir-
cumstances, and we shall never rest satisfied until justice is
faithfully awarded to the guilty.
E. Tbst it is the opitsinii of this hireling, relative to a
Declaration that lately issued final Coe Vestry-room, pur-
porting to be signed by the Rector, Churchwardeils, Vestry.
men, soil other Inhabitants of the Perish, that the said De.
claration, when the Kea, tit state of the country is consider-
ed, cannot be jowly viewed in any other light than one
among the many paltry Warta resorted to in private by self-
interested individual.', to uphold a corrupt, tyrannical, and
iniquitous system of 4.1140 oppression and misrule, that
has brought down upon this devoted country all the evils of
which we complain.
! 9. That this and similar Declarations, rnal seal nendly
for *houn
ti-
d-
ibag with prides:aims of the fear of God,
a He
!ran, we are of opinion contain sentiments totally at vs_
!ruiner with throw 'incept.' inculcated by the meek and lowly
t Foamier of the Christian Religion—who said, that they, and
they only, were his genuine disciples, olio were known to
' lore and to do good to one another.
1 10. Thal,.' Addrels, embracing the sentiments contain.
, 4, Ilse ffric
, the 'Veld II ......... able the Carl of Feel.% be respectfully re-
I
I I t iteselit the same In his Royal Highness the
i el
'ato ste Regent to person, trod to read it over to him when
permitted.
11. That this meeting be "'squealed to tow their 'mica.
noir' to fete ward the rideieriprion for the relief of the nu•
forte
sufferers st Manchester on the 16th of Angora,
RI it hies I.eti ascertained that there have been up•ard• of
400 wounded um that fatal day ; sod as the funds already
ardmentred are not equal to afford the relief the Committee
slab fu liel4 to the numerous sugerers.