The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-07-03 00:00:00

impcnitive vi•rforisoicce rf slaty, tLe ce‘.l!• ta of
whirl, Would necessatily i'!(1)-Ice them
(-4,,,p/ortse.)s--The worthy (;cull thin, as
l'rettatuter. relented to the stale nt 110 lr stecossissis.
Atlisstig the skitilisei• this yr. Ir. tittle ad. 1414.
front 111 c k'tito.e Negro:, 7t,t)/.
alto!, 111005, 111111 other sas...l;rr :loch
gave &in in the bud vest ou eXCess• over their
expenditute.—(Greoi applause.) Looking at the
progreas of th'in Suciely, r year so 3eat, it
was a tooter of astonishment wlcit good they acre
able to effect at 541 51114411 114 eXiscli,r, They only
wanted a further aeLessinis to their fossils, t., rouble
them to cony their system HIS over the amid.- -
(eipplause.)—An individual movers:lot nt the 1,1.1.,
was at this Moment waisted to inspect Ihe 3,•6411.!6
throughout the c,• lit, toil cortect any faults
that may hove, ill the course a time, grown up in
their inanagemens ; and also to make 51 correct r5l
no ate of the wants of the poor nil the soil, it of
education. He forcibly repelled the prtiotlice that
this system had not religion for its basis. 11'liat in
lift was there beneficial with u deep kotowledge
of religion ?—( Hear., hear.)—Wiwi consul -thou was
there for the potty without a sleep seise of the r.-
mais it held cut to virtue ?—(lfenr, teat.) —So far
fumi ails systein iteiprdniu he; its his Om-
science. believed it to be the most important rogitte
that O 11•1 tvtr worked to advance the of telt-
gion. if he load not 11 glut so, lie would not he
its advocate its that Meeticg this slay.—(Loud
aliplause.)—ladted, this title oI• I its merits
was daily gaining ground, law they welt! successively
joined by Dignitories of the Chinch, and other
51111111411 supporters of the ezisue of rrliginn. lie
• sii,s glad to see his Hon. Friend (Mr. force)
apply this day his great talents in their cause. lie
had lung eittleared himself to the friends of huma-
nity, fur his services in effecting the &audition of
the Slave Trade ; and he would this !lay still fur-
ther endear himself to them, by his iiiivoc.icy of this
cause.—(Applause.)--They were determiord to
prosecute it while a single child could be f d
usteducated.—(eii,plause.)--The worthy Gentle-
thatreologised the principle of the Sunday Schools,
and sipjsrmiled 7tlie Branch Establishments, which
went a part of the way with the Banish and Foatigii
School Society.—((ireut ypplutite.)
Dr.- SciiwArtn• alluded, iu the most flattering
manner, to the forigliert of dirainction who were
engaged on the Continent in promoting the cause
of universal education. Ile particularly compli-
mented the Duke of Saxe Wriusor. The soma_
tjtcrllrnt sujmort would, lot &Isla, be giveS by the
Duchess of Kent, who was in the true of that august.
family, and imbued with the same liberal asid-en-
inshtetted seutionelits:-(doptssese.).—The name of
,:Professor l'ortet could ite'ver be forgotten. The
SOliciols of education lie had erected would form
nnonnrnents ta perpetuate Ins fame, eve.o if Science
'could forget her• votakies, .or l.leitevolence its best
frirods.—(.lpphavre.)
Mr. Luxe:. ti0w,46,4 Itowti, that -the Meeting
wititiLf replenish the Istotti of Society, and not
leave the Treasurer to pot his hand into his purse
and find its bottom—not the snuitey.—(Latighter.)

After is few observations from Air. T. r: FosTEn
and Captain Gamma, ILN. r. commendatory of
this valuable Institution, thanks were voted to the
ROYAL. CHAIRMAN. who. in acknowledging this
compliment, hoped the Ladies would follow the
example "if the per girl alluded to by 11.. Steven,
and its they withdrew froiu the room contribute
their mite to the Society.
The Meeting then separated, after a handsome
subscription hod been ruttred lobo, support of
this excellent Institution.