The National Register.
London, England, 1820-01-30 00:00:00

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and convivial manner. They could not, indeed, exactly
march about with bloody-looking flags, and other dismal
emblems, which had been invented to frighten the timid;
though if tiny were to have the word " Norfolk" on their
flags, or esen " Liberty or death," he thought it would bc-
ditlicult to prove that such inscriptions were unconstitu•
tional. (cheers.) " Liberty or death." continued his Roy:t!
Highness, " why, I confess, that I would rather have deatl'.
than lose my -liberty.' (loud cheers ) Those who did wit
think bberty worth fighting for, did not deserve to enjoy it.
(cheers.) Keeping these points in his mind, he would give
The independent Yeomanry of Norfolk:" and as he had
doubt that these things would, sonwhoss.: or other, as wa.
the phrase elsewhere, (laughtero get into the public print.,
he would just remark upon an expr::ssion used by Ministers,
—that the agriculture of the country was in a state of re-
pos:: H.: wished that those who had used so though:leo,
au espression. were in the same state of repose : but from
such evils he-hoped that he might without being profane.
say, " The Lord deliver us, and the rest of the community."
loud cheering.)
Several other toasts were given, among which were
"-Carl Grey, and the Whigs of England ; " ‘• Duke of
MiliOn, and the Whigs of Scotland;" " May we dye to seL
the right of petitioa restored." After which Mr. Taylor sang
the following song, in the chorus of which the whole cotu-
pany, including his Royal Highness, joined :
The trumpet of liberty sound. through the world.
And rite uni verse starts at the sound;
Her stand ird l'lolosophy's hand h u unfurl'd,
And the nations are thronging around.
cllUitUS tall! fall: fall:
These are the days of liberty !
•
Fall, tyrants, fall !

Pow noble the ardour that seizes the soul !
How it bur,t, from the yoke and the chain 1
What power eau the fervour of Freedom control,
Or its terrible vtneanee restrain!
Fall, tyrants, fall!

Proud castles of despotism, dungeons, and cells,
The tempest shall sweep you away ;
From the east to the west the dread hurricane sa•ell<,
And the tyrants are chin wit!' dismay.
tyrants, fall'.

1.1 Cleve on whose neck the proud despot has trod,
Now feels that himself is a man,
While the lordly usurper who ruled with a nod
Hides his head 'midst his servile divan.

'Fall, tyrants, fall !

Poor vasals who crawl by the Vi,tula's stream,
Hear' hear the glad call And obel !
Rise, nations who worship the sacred bean,
And drive your Piz4rros away.
Fall, tyrants, bll I

The cruel dominion of priestcrait it o'er—
thinukri, its tuggots, 'And ch tots
Mankind will endure the vile bondae no more,
While religion our freedom maintains.
Fall, tyrants, fail !

Sh ill Britons the chorits a liberty hear
With a cold and olsetibible mind
No• the triumphs of freedom each Briton shall share,
And contend for the rights of mankind.
tall, tyrants, frll ! &c.
44 'Me hr,ttth at the strangers who honoured the meet-
ing Nish tha ir c bt•eu drank,
Lord \lolintu (ao,lßattlott bantlaril severally re.

thankc.
The ileAilil e,t `• ih Rev. Mr. Newcombe mid A illermen
Fos'. s" be-•n 111'4 .cs sally etitnied

thanks.
Cie Until Mail then g•ave." Mr. SlieriiiTaylor, who was
retinue,' to his 'Aire isy the free voice of his fellow•eiti-
zei.s."—Tins watt %tat tiratik with three limes time,
was twig %%amity reeekvil by the svinile roma.
Mr. 5114141.4% LON remitted ilialiks in a very appro-
priate speech. 111, said, in roost old times all Sheulis isare
e retell as he had had the tumour to he—by the elusive of
the people. Ileh.d always Jeri tea lilt. ii inialn of Mi.
alit: he was now snore than ever eisisvinceil that Le.
full representation was the only thing that emslil erne oar
Duke ..t Norfolk, anti
il to assure his fellow citizens, that lie vainest mote the
:4110111ton, buttons they lion, than ally
which it wait p.p., Ode for li.J.Ver tii He pieties alt
himself to ragwort, as far as iii him by, the rights and psi-
%elegem of Isis fellow citizens.
The 11P1i.l toast N ad, " Tile %vat of Habeas Corpus, one
of the ressusining rights in the people.'
'flit CIIAIItYAN, Ist tlposior to:0, sail, that
trathis
waswasOtte ..1 oar rerentliliesties, bee:inset Nlinis
dated not tomhh it. He repeated they &nett wit. Tli
cret.
was mote pithlie spirit Etie %%II Oil the last suspension at
(het Act 111.19 tot any previous or subseqeunt qrankuestion.
Tne health of the St-tvAl its been d,
Aide, Willi Ma1t...11 'Tint tied thanrl ks.
next Wei e.—a Ea Eitzwilliam, the man
the
whose vimiluet has ter guilt: the trite test of pats iotiou."
" Lailies of the t;iiiinty."
111 r. Cube. alien plops:sett that the Earl or Albemarle
sl be the Chan mais ins the enststrig Anni%ersary.—
This wait iVed with. tlic triost lively suet ks of
sat isfac mull.
'lice Earl of A Lot:maitre hoped they wonlit have the
presence of thc Duke of NII•Ne% dell ye•tr, as hi"
eetiotiii 4111 kindeepss lied endeared him to she citizens, of
\orNlrit. It' It'll 111i11..111t11 by the psispostil that he
tt lit bit the ctwal next yeiis , hilt lie ti iiiii l his worthy
tsiessit. tire 1)11 Is lit \milhli. atilt Coke, ought to
that Isimossi able ratuation iii astir tutu‘. Ile sees 1101
lu
the mean untie eitt.tg to play the Is µum say that
lie was not mond of such a situation. lie itiit the high-
est distinetion that puucr bi stow. M.:11 l their
tills WAS Isis ti.•te.
His tin) Duke 111 Sit.ise‘, attctolyd
the .111.1 !lII' uihor V 11.11.100, 111 Ibe
101 iiiii It•tllr.t ,it hsltpal( Ulle t;CIU/sk Mel:ling bloke
up a1t0:4,-ow' Lit t aU.
D'ilin^ Ihr e"""ngi songs and glees mile sting
b. Mr all, Mi. Rsrruu, Ms. Dili, lit, tl )
biy ins. All. 1 uungt, MI.:100w; Mr. U. Clark, anti 311#
JUIw to) Ivr,