The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-01-27 00:00:00

lebieli be was so distioreltdmi* .11ini•ter (grant nprionsr).
"The R•shopof Nut wich,e'itith duce times Shier.
Mr. Archdeacon IlwritimrY stud, the Bishop had auilm-
rt-ed him to say, that hr omit:: have hems prissy., if •ref
rrticullr Ifon:estic reseerrs loot nut kept him at a distsu►r.
"lot dordshio sees c+ wee backward to skew himself to a c.iime
-who h rvner•rar.: the feelings of rellt.Uaa ern CY and of
and the great p.soc•trtr• of Christian fonevolreicc.
11- w+r Mau., from a freltrie of comity. to support the wreaker
side, hr always •tuna forward t•+ sopp•nt those liberal
tNioc:pl•s in whit b the wir +k found protortios, and
thus. I Ightl which were uo.v so cruelly Worked writs.
lie hail acted thus at a meat eacsitice of those personal
helium. to wive., if ter hail yielded, he would mit have 'been
rtm•lt mord; he bad 'Neville*, the ties which Maiturl'hisse to
tripods 40.1 pupils when his country was at stake, recollect
',T. from his clamical eilireatiou, that country compre-
hend• wanes earitnles. every affwel ion which caw dignify or
•ay,.l le nom. He (the Bishop of Norwich) hid authorised
hose t.• say, that however others might bare tergiversated
Y. unmanly fears, he should ever desert the emote of
Idooly ; that iltuagh lie knew that liberty was doomed to
ftti

" The rablik's rage,"
he was meth more apprehensive that she would mare from
" The lyrist's a•gry steel;"
That he at any rate preferred liberty, with its abrses,•to the
stupid itimosilaility ttf pine.ive whmi•aibu ; that he would
oeser t•ooseat to part with the right of the people In popillar
till a •Irougtr iimesaity music., than that which
r•ad 'wen .hewn; Gad that he could not IrOaCtifre any arr.,-
• y ctrerg smoteigh In *arrant the Itruchttig on the tights
• Ito. penile In fere discussion; and that with Lord Fitz-
.•.tliam, be was persuaded that the (•ouiditutino could never
fended by violating us Gintlamental principles. In
these principles he world live, in these priucipl, a (might
th.• time he long. ton,' averted) would be die.--t bird op.
f•aart )—Mr Airtelescor bathers' afterwards said, ;hat he
hoped at a futsite titer to me ,tbe practical effect of Ibis
rrisetiiig is the return of two Whig Members for the comity,
A ?phrase
The ritatualaS said, as he timid say wattling sew or
Puke, be was fain to borrow the words of Mr. Fox;
ri•id auplaed to a man with whom Mr. Coke would not he
noyustly com:isred—the late excellent Francis, Uuke of
41,.1101.1. The 1,10411% as far as he recollects d them, were,
'• N'ser did a man labour to (ears that trade by which he
vaissisihis daily bread. that profession by which he hoped to
,• lick wealth or lemmer—sever did a man cultreitc the finer

it,ts of poetry`. palletise, in parfait of a fancied immor-
tality, Inure saverlsorrely thau this cat-client pram strove Si)
tie gold to his 44lyw-e,eaturet."—(Losid applause) •
" The nlth ref Mr. Coke" was drank with three times
'hire, and wad:earl lung-coldialud applause.
Sir. Coif e; After 'banking his Noble Friend for the ebb-
trirrior and it erring na inner isll which be hail introduced his
said, that all those who had the happiness of knowing
Me Fos as intimately as he had done, could not help spend-
•44e this day in mixed feelings of pain and pleasure. In
life Mr Po, was the delight of ail who knew him ; and
iu fuddle life he was tlw war., and andeviating friend of
th.• peoplt't liberty. If lw had chosen to give himself* up to
the Crown, he might have-resehrd the highest lank and dig-
in the Slaw; hat by refusing to sacrifice Ins priml-
y/is he had acquired the esteem of all who loved hums-
"vtly awl their cuosetry, awd who therefore Pohl never
crier deploring his great aed irreparable his.. Novr that
be was speaking of political conduct of Mr. Fox, he
could not help allotting so the political character of his
day. Its Royal Highness 104 well said, that every public
men ought to be temp to his peotaise ; but was this the case
with the great rival of Mr.-Fox ? Did not Mr. Pitt pro-
therm porliatiterwlery reform. siii4l use his promise as a
omaisa of acquiring place and power to defeat his professed
whject lie mat mmoise the repeal of the Test Act? Did
he not, when the uoion with Ireland was in agitation, promise
emancipation to the dimities, as their reward fur effecting
tl ! Did he nvl yi at after year make fine speeches in behalf of
l'w aholitou of the stave trade, and yet, with all the power of
piiveimuient as hi. command, lid hr ever take a step to sccom-
plash use of those objects? And yet, is she very year after
'Mash, Mr. Fox carried the latter measure.—(t'keere.)—.
Mr.• Fox carried the abolition only sixteen Members
voted againel it ; wh in that very same Parliament,
.high,[ 11r. Pitt was in power, the abolitionists were in a
roitsideishle minority—a fact which proved at once the dif.
fete/ere a themes, and the (what scarcely wanted proof)
s—the <Tiny( stale of the Honer of Commons. Indeed every
turn who was riot paid multi not help Seeing how deep its cur-
eruption war. In the last short Session of Parliament mora
toil blab stone by is against the liberty of the subject Shan
,d ls,sis done in all the worst reigns of our worst monarchs.
'flw hit s were hills of blood ; for, if acted op to, they could
tot fail le produce the moat lemenialdeconsequencre. The
juts, lumina, wet done. and 31 detail, the principal spy of
r.ovcroment, who hail proposed the partition of I.urd Fitz-
wil!ism's estate. in order to give then, a justification for such
was now off, and no where to he found. The
Mseistrates to Lancashire had bee,. active about nothing;
hut there was a good reason for them to he lichee when one
day's work could module suck a spankiug remuneration
et 2.50ef. a year to s clerie:al and :stipendiary Magistrate.
any our, after such a circumstance, doubt of the
issistry hring identified with the Magistracy un the Itlth of
A uar.nol Alluding to the view of political events which had
Levu taken by The NorerirkCourier, he !puke in thettighest
ms of that Journal, and ,aid that he hoped to see its leading
reticles etillecttd into a pimphlet, and pnblisheil for the ho-
?tot rof the county. He hail now only to return them thanks
toe the 'amour done him, which consoled for all the obloquy
Web had been attempted to he thrown upon Isis pout ical con-
tief. In his opposition to the American war hr had bee., call-
ed a rebtl; in his opposition to the French war, a Jacobin;
and now, in his opposition to the late measures, he had been
styled a Radical. No reproach of ibis kind 'would, however,
prevent him from doing hie duty. If he had his life to live
. yen again, lie would sot change a single vole that he hail
ever vent. He wished to euelail the prerogative of the
crew.; he wished to destroy all undue inflocuce ; he wished
to educe thr burden of our almost intolerable taxation ; and
if a time ev. e Avoid come when an Englishman's !muse
shuahi cease to he coueidered as los castle, he kilted the
country would rise to a man, and resist
" Tbs right divine of Kings to govern *ran."

—(1.~1 arplaisr.)
Roysl Ilightiesnibe Dram of Sysetri then. in a highly
complimentary speech, proposed tbs brelth of the Noble
Ch ',nom, sod 18tlerelied that with Lord Alhemsrle's powers
ot Conuenre and tnichl) constitution.' principles, he did
uoi "one forwar,loi Parleameut.

1 tie toast then was drunk with every testimony of sp.
p:a u re
Ihe Noble Chairman in a short good-humoured speech
returned thanks.

Tossis—" The close fur which Hampden died iu the
fir hi. Ard Russell awl Sidney on the scaffold."
The worthy inheritor of the name and virtue of the
flonsr of Russell. 11w Duke of Bt.dfookl."

Mal the example of unr IreutYllua prevent the mecca.
arty of *outlier."
Tle Noble Chairman, in giving the health of the Mem-
bers fu. the City of Norwich, said, that Mr. Smith was oh-
se of owing to the death of a near relative.
Mo. K. GitaceY thew 'Mooned theuke for himself and
erdirague, and concluded by proposing the health of Lord
Do. a., and prosperity to the House ot• Quiddenhain.
Lord libitV rciuraird thanks. lie was untried i■ public
I•fr, and must rarer them out to the past but to the future.
'flows of danger were coming on,but those who led to act
th. in woad nut act in darkusm—they would have the
p,.w•lt:ra of Fort as a beacon to direct their course.—
(CArr.r )
•• Ting by Jury. and Lord Foskiwt,"
*torn was pi er.o.ril by the sniusaterl ruloginm pronounced by
M.. Fun on that Noble Lord's defence of Hardy—(Chee►i.)
Lord *man), and thanks to him fur bis patriotic cooduct
in lb• Count, of "
'the lion Grower hums( returned thanks. 1
•r Mr. Anatol spit Mr. Klwbuld, with the uraemia's/ref
Yssinuoin."
rite Iw.. G►ouse Ausos aisle returned Ararat..
The Nubia. CICAIRMAN, in introducing the nest toast to
tires► notice, (which was," A full, fair, sod free representation
id Par Inimenir) coursanteml by intylue, that ibis Wail a nub.
juts that set. d bite s■ electric shock us the retorts of Bop
lead, exhilarating soutessd dermal*, others; Wiled by woe