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

PR ire

pinusel—li.d,now obey laud the pri.k nod satntfact.ou lu nee
Yu Korai IliOwl,. amongst them.
" The health of do Puke of Soots" woo lives *oak *Alm
three time• three a•A bud apy!..niv.
The Duke ..f Scar►! est.,. that after the very a".! in su-
ttee in t• hiell hit Noble I'mind had intiodneod the hart, ur

rather the commemoration of the flays and after the knot
mouser io which he lad motional bet Duke of Sonsioes)
twetwoce uo that occasion, be felt a ilitEculty iu foliowitie
hie in sorb a 'moaner as In colhivisuol the attention sr an
respectable en asnesably; hot be could aware thews stn.
cooly of the pride awl pleasure he felt in useeting so;.-.
leferofts a Nutty of supporters of Osage pribelples eborlit
be felt were best calculated to prowswle stir prow.
and insure the safely of shut ministry When by bail 11..4
honour of being elected a citizen of that city, I.- L.,'
stated the prtuciples which he profiled with. respect to the
Constitution. and I. Maid two venture to repeat them. out
only before the city of Norwich, but before the Yeoraiiiiiy td
she openly of Nnrfolk. If any persists said that those princi-
ple. weer requisitionary. he woulJ (di bum that it was She
wish to prevent. She dead of resolutions abroad being liftmen
the reet eireMmoerewithition in this cininiey. Foresee wens
had bronicht iuforeign Wean, but Ise had bees linen an
tnzti •l-
seats, he hitt been bred no Englishivaa, sad it wee hi. iritaiit, um
to the en EneliAtrom (opp/nuae. They were wow.a.ii•ys
that the weird Constitution was a disagreeable terns.Tl.at, ho e-

err, was the nomsenelature which belted most reedit) res.:lo ;
tir lw had reflected, that if they deprived bins of the word 4 •111-.
',Outing., and of the wool compact. he ko.w not 'here It"
shonld And a house —!..llppfutree:,—llf lie lookett for, at the
heads of others, an ober, ranee of that ..impact. by w 1 i-1r
thry had pledged themselves toward* hi., he frit pre
hi. side was bound not to break the cow ,ort tow wrdir
theen.—(Appieure....-Ile was glad they had n ppl.t tot, I
11111 propoeitiow, for If they were agreed as to the Ws.,
on which they should proceed, he had the bytter

to hope that they might cense In • satisfactory fO/111.t.
'ion. To talk of roostitittions, of rights, of prisliczeo,
was, he was aware, now deemed vulgar. There was Ori
. . . . .

of more refine.' political rlsaract.rs, who, dLoplsing il•et.
every-day phrase., nought tut a foreign language hi coney
their ownlimente, which perhape, as no one elm iconprelleed•
ed., they !saucily comprehended tbein+eire.—f apple )
These pnliticiens had of lute been attempting to my...4y litr
public by menu foreign to the Briii.h cbarsu-ter—hy tie

phantom, fear. Euth.hmen had sot fear its their 61,06.1;
but he would meet tibia *tool by auuther, more rouaidut.urat

—jesionsy--ennotitational jeatmol ; the desire of kesionz
that which is uot's own by ilw Coostittstion, snd Golievr4sis
to merest* on that of others. How fur ibis (rebut; 1...1
been awakewed sittee-be lust visited that town br shoiold r.( t

state, that is to say, he stomeht out then exprea•olte persona
iudiseat leo which is astotbet place be .11'14
the late coercive nsettatirea. That 1w haft entervil his pr,,.
teat against theta was, be hoprtl, known them, a. thl.,lte.
. . . .

. . .
out the whole reuntry.—(Applaure )—That he had not fee,•
so loud sts others eie that aubjeti, was only owing to il.e
feelieg that the liberties of the people had born so ably dr.
feuded by these with whom he joined on erery pulitired quell-
time, that be had feared be would only live arnkrued l: e

cause by arising it. It was impos.ible to roumtler ;yr y
bowl which could be that night given, wiiliont twine
reference to the ease, which WO talliil thi in tog.thot

as it waa by areferesee of evrry topic io thc r. udurt

of a• iudivideal, that the weigl:l and consistrocy iit
political chancier could be estimated. He, gesierad;lf

speaking, preferred mensuria to stew ; but when cry
body of political mem, by rowsistently advocating a set cr
salutary ateissores, Ind stamped HAIN a their own, I •
thought it 'edam:ell to act withont the men as without
the ineaures. As to that great stets...visit, whose birth-slay
they were to celebrate, he would out conspire him • rut
others ; he would sot rake op the ashes of the dead. though
he should wish to profit by their example to avoid their
Offers; but without any such comparison he should
ray, that Mr. Fox seemed to him, in this respect,
above all others to merit the highest praise; that ohs u
perfectly satisfied that a measure WAS calculated to pronsute
the public good. be used all ineaus to carry it low eller, ;
that he had not that amiable yiehlingness, sow an fashion.
able—that desire of making himself easy to" existine Meals.
Mances."—(Appfause.)—Any thing limiest soil good would
not bend.--(Appfause.)-1t was by the coutidence getter's. d
by a long experionce ha Iris conduct that his reparation
was Geed; and even his ipsa dal' was valuable. ft..* the
knowledge of his established principles. Hot till sorb is
character was fixed, Dud such priuciples were establish-
ed, be deemed it perfectly right to follow mrasuets, not
RICA. He said this, knowing, as be did, that there exiskil
shades of difference among Englishmen, who were 'lrises 1,,
think freely snd speak openly; fur the power of doles whit Is,
the county of Notfolk, on • late occasion, had been much
iudebled to its High Sberiff.—;Applause)—lle disliked
mere vestry rocetings.—(Applairse)—They were not the
constitutional meetings of Esidlishuseu. It was only in
such meetings as the present that the political feelings of
Englishmen were called forth. Ile should conclude by re-
tossing thanks for the honour which they bad dune him.
They bad called him forward at a painful time; and hr had
feared that the dubious state of the health of his Illustrious
Relative would have compelled him to have remained woo
them a shorter time, though it was his illocution at till venom
to have visited them, fur • abort time, file h.:considered that
when a public man made a promise, it was his duty to keep
it, he it what it might ; and he knew that his brother himself,
if he were aware of the wettish, would have aalel," Go and
meet slit m." It was his wish on all occasions to rawest the
vision between all degrees, from the Crown to the karat to
society : he fell that one rank weld rot du wit bout another,
and he trusted be should forget the existence of nosiest
obligations araongstibens.—(Led applause)
The Cmathmati gave from the Duke of Sitmea. " The
respectability of the Crown, the durability of the Coustan.
lion, sod the prosperity of the People."
The Coalman said be should propose the health of the
High Sheriff of the County, with three times llaree. He
kaew asst who would be Sheriff in the tux, yule ; but hi,
imagined that while the preseirt system continued, there
would be assort Whig Sheriffs.—(Howr.—lle would no.,
however, let these forebodings work, and meantinse they
would take advantage of a constitotiossal Sheriff to exercise
the right (the word was again coming forward) of petition.
" The health of the High Sheriff" was drunk with great
applause.
Tie HlO4l SHERIF?, is returning thank., said, that he
always cousidered limaralf to he a coustitutional officer,
I Wald to altered to the public wish; fur, in lit. 4; po mom, so.
officer was rppointed, except for the puhlw Iter.erso.
The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose 0 The hralsh of the
Mayor, and prosperity to the City of Norwich." Tots toast
was drank with applause.
Thu MAYOR returned thanks. lie eulogised the political
conduct of Mr. Fox. and ascribed to the rejection of our pro-
phetic advice at the beginning of the French lievolutiori all
the calamities of the country.
The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the health of the Duke of
Norfolk, said, that he felt some difficulty In proceeding, a,
be bacw that his Nsibk Friend was as mild sod retiring is,
his private, as he was sten, determined, aid stout to his
politic character.
" The Duke of Not folk, sad easy the anciesti hereditary
isolblity of this kingdom ever consoler it their highest ho.
ROW Is support the rights and privileges of the people"—
with three times !hie,.
The Duke of NORFOLK returned thanks.
u The speedy and dual extraction of sill laws, whereso-
ever they exist, which tend to obstruct the sacred right of
coescience."
The CHAIRMAN said, he felt an assuinus wish to compare
the health of a person aborist, with, three woes three—it was
Os health of the, beloved and respected Bishop of that Dor-
een: He could only ay, that he proposed the health of •
mesa sailboat guile—of • eras whose whole life ad comae..
twit* famed a beltatifel illuala-ation of that relives Of