The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-03-03 00:00:00

11l HATIIR-ROTA L, COY ENT-GA BUNN.

TO-NOR.ROW. SATURDAY. Minch 4.
will be acted, 24 tine, a new Musical Drama, called
IVANHOE;
Or, THE. KNIGHT TEMPLAR.
limolaw. Mr. C. Kimble; Sir Ilrginalil Front de Boar
(Kwight Mortar), Mr. Maeready; Sir Brims de Kids Gail.
hers, Mr. Cl/111HW; Sir Manner de fleecy,. Mr. Damsel; Sir
Loewe Ileasinan..ir, Mr. Cheraw'; Cedric of Roth's:Avow!,
Mr. Egerton; Wasislia. Mr. Lillian; Friar Tea, Mr. ElorrY;
l.asc (the J-11, of York), Mr. W. Firm. R u (a Rasa.
Prim-ear). Moss Rtrphess; Eleitba, Mrs. Liston; Ulfica, Mrs.
Fiacit ; Rebecca (She Jew's Datiebter). Miss Foote.

Mob ww laterlwdo, called
THE MANAGER IN LIISFRESS.

.....
Mauserr. Mr. Chapman; ausarten. Mr. Blanchard; Irish-
wait im flir Pit. Mr. Conner; iu the Boxes, Mrs. Da.
ritpurt; Gentiensaii on the Singe and in the Buses (frith
or. and visitors Imitation•), Mr. Yates.
After *lnch, 7th tune.. new Firer. enlled
00 LATE FOlt DINNER.

The principal Characters by Messrs. !noon, Liston, C.a.
nr, Blan►•6ard, griscry„ Mrs. Davenport, Miss Foote, Miss
lins. Giblit
A Prieste Cox way be bail fur the if2MOU, or nightly, of
Mr. Masao'', at the Il.ot office.
770 e. D will be °pencil at Hal(.paiit Six o' Cluck, and
the Ply heti° at Seven.
61,11t11 7. ; Serino) Price 3s. 6.l—Pit Ss. Seam.)
ac
e 2. —Lower Gallery 21.; Seconit Price Is
Gallery 1..; Accused Price 6J.
Too (.ate for Dinner iria be repeated every evenioir.

TI I E I' U B I. I C are respectfully informed,
that they will again awl Mr. MATHEWS AT
HOME at the Theatre Royal, Englivh Opera-Humr,
Strafed, TOMORROW EVENING, SATURDAY, March 4,
181.4 i, when he will bare the homier to repeat his Annual
Comm. of Lectures on CHARACTER, MANNERS, and
PECULIARITIES, by introdeciag his Friends to his.
COUNTRY COUSINS; and she SIGH FS of LONDON.
twat. —" Country Ciintin'asiont"—. White Home Cellar"
—•44h, what a Town, what a wonderful, Metropolis!"—
" Epsom Itarea"—N The Mill (Angliee), • Fight"—" RI.
chary Flail's description of LOUlktle"." The Rout; or,
Lady Folgvt At Home."
Part Third.—Eshiltitina of the Multiplication Table
dories a CHRISTMAS at BRIGHTON. Solotion of the
Mysteries of Four times Five by the justapositiou of
Viewers.
The whole being embodied and animated by Mr. Ma.
thews. _ .

-
Doors to he opened .1 Seers, sail the Perforiaineee to begin
at Eight iittoet.....
Boum. Player, Ilila Private Bo may be i sken of
stevarson, at the Soic-iiffsee, Steam! Entrance, from Ten fill
neer; awl at Petwasaiiii Library, 170, New Bowl-street,
witpositir B.rSington•gaedette. •

This day are pablished, in Eleven Yulames, deny octave,
price 1116.1141 each,
Un HY, ROM I I,E I'ICE. or DISCOURSES
(in the Forms of Skeletons) UPON THE WHOLE
SCRIPtURES.
By the Rev. C. SIMEON, M A.
Fellow of King's College Cambridge.
Printed f..r T. Cadtil nA W. Davin, Strand; Hatehard
mid Son, Pi-reality; Heighten and Suns, sad Nicholson,
Candoidge • P.irker, Oxford Blackwood, Edinburgh; sad
Cumming,
N.B.—Sis Volumes are ready for &livery now; the other
Fi% e, it is hoped, will br wady on the Ist of May.

This day It published, pries 31. CCRIV of
THE REPERTORY at ARTS. MANU-
FACTURES, and AGRICULTURE.
This Work is poirli‘bed monthly, in Numbers, six of
a in, I. essmirste s Volume, and is the only Week whirls
poiltissiges the Sperilleal inns of Patents verbatim as enrolkd
to Chaisrery, with aeearete Engravings or the Ueewielle•
'nor present Number contains Specifications of 'lemurs.
Salmon and Warrell's Patent foe Apparatus for Cooling,
Condensing. sod Ventilating Fishes sad Solid Matters;
Uesforge's, fur propelling Mole; Mr. Wall's, for
pm/extents in Carriages; sad Mr. Good's, Am Teeming ;
as isterening Paper on tie Illanagesneat of Bras, by J.
Espinaass, a q.; soother as MO* Opium, by lbw Rev.
Swayer t miaow Papers on Illedianisa, liartiasivarey Ste.;
wish • List.( Patents and estioperptaleaas
Pabliabed by tiberwited sad Co. Praorsorkstow sod
lay ha bad of tsil Mbar

Tbi• day is itt vile vol. prire 54. in tomods,
A ritiliU FE of SY M ATI iY, addretior4l to
AIOURNEK4.

By W. NEWNIIAM,
" What sorrow was, thine Ivor., ham know;
A.. 1 fume Insoles, be learn'il to swell at other's woe."
Olts to .441rersify.
" Happy the neae, who gers a G d
In all she growl mod ill th..t chi-goer life;
Resolving all trent., with their effect.,
Auld wisnifelil results, foto she will
Aso' arbitration white of she Sespresee."—Cowrin.
The &yowl Falition.
-

I.ofulon : Prinlyd fur J. Ilatekaril •ud Sou, Nu. 187,
("tumor A Ilcusy.

D1NN11( TO MR. HODIIOUSE.

-

Yesterday a numerous meeting of the Electors
of Wegmesister took place at the Crown and An-
chor Tavern. Strand, for the purpose of psying
Mr. firiblionse the compliinrtit of 2 public dinner
upon his liberation from Ne,egste. At live ti'elnet.
nearly 4110 persons assembled in the great room ;
awl .hi.rtly after Sir Frauds Burdett entered, ac-
companied by Air. IlAihnilw and a number droller
Gentlemen. Mr. Brcerkr„ \I r. Place, owl Nl'.
Hone were g then,. They we.e loudly greet-
ed be the company. The worthy Baronet took the
Chair.

At halfapast five o'clock a capital diluter was
served up. After the cloth was removed, the fol-
lowing toasts were drunk with load applause :

The Petiole—the only 'mires of Irgitinotte proem"—
Tune. " Briton* *hike Anse."
" The Kist:—ousy be always remember the principles
which mord his Family to be ward ou the Throne."—
Tune. " Rule ftriktornin."
" The only remedy for all our grievonren....l% thorough
Refer. of Parliamesit."—Tiute, " laelt NW Rogues oat."
Tim CHAIRMAN amid. the toast he hail now to
propose, vows one which spoke sufficiently for it-
self—it would bridle for him to dwell upon it.—
The G•ntlrmen who was the object of it was well
known among them; they knew him, sod had bud
reason to appreciate his character. The worthy
Baronet concluded by proposing the health of

" John Coon Hohhowte, E.g. the vivirowa and able dr.
fender of the people—any he, by the nnbonglo. n«inNnrar«d
Westminster Voter., be placed face to face with his penmen-
tors.".—ladepsedost Morels.
This to.tst was received with enthusiastic accts.
motions. tool
Mr. Hoettouee mounted the talile amid the
cheers of the couipassy, and worsted !heck's for I
the rimy &yours they had conferred upon him.
particularly thin bag, which now required his me.
ketowledgetiesit. Wheel the Government (coot iiiii 11
the worthy grodromeau) is at war with the best in-
terests assd wishes of the people, it is very natured
that those who stiffer, rather WWI those who indict,
should es joy the coollileuce of the bulk of the
commonity. It woo ow aM moons of English
law—o oismint received ft Sing ages with implicit

faith—that no man coold•have his liberties violated,
that uo wrong could he inflicted without a remedy.
In hie case, ,however, he found that this good old
maxim had grown obsolete. His persecutors, or,
he should rather say, those et the nation, had put
him out of the pole.of the law. He found no re-
turdy before else ordioary tribunals of justice. yet
Jotetill found that the good old maxim, though for-
gotten by men iu power. wals yell still true in its
application to the great bulk of thie is ii at large.
Ile found that the people still acted a:wine old law.
whirls ought never to Iry ftergettese•-411 thee wite
tio wrung without 11 remedy, Imw litre they now gave
lion hi. remedy ; be found it in the sweeties hie
ease met nitli from the people or Eoelmol ; he
loom! it among Ins fellow-citizen, when the Judge
'closed liim redress ; be **onto/ it iti the rothosieslte
reception which the present compost), ss toneously
asertuliled dual the bosomy of preoentingto him
now n lirn lot appeared among them.— (4poismse.)—
A* long as turn who had eushathrai us the public
setvice had this mauler,' • esetkleossmoliug remedy.
this retort from injustice, vas {Dog he unmet! would
men Ire flood to do their duty towards the people,
without fear of the cuissequenees Com sibitrary
power. 11'hile the swople suessifested this last awl
best support, they Would never want individuals to
assert their just rights. There uses a great OHM IP
former days, though hr believed he would be
thought little of in certain quarters novt.s-thire hr
meaut the Lord keeper. hock', who bed well re.
marked, tit at although tilt Bounties, the S mous,
and the Dine. h:01 conquered tie lend, of Eng-
land, they could ant colorer its noble
lions sod its free lows.—( Hear. hew.. hear.
%%list could slot be dame by the Romeo the most
polished of conquerors—whet could out Ise dime
by the Barbarians that followed them, was surely
not reiterirril to be accomplished itt modern tunes
by a knot of pensioners, who lived by perpetrating
delgli""."PPl.ll4le. -.Mere the people of E"lt.
land, after this great atrugele in timeirof old ageing
the moat polished as well as the most barbarous,
reduced to the necessity of submitting lamely their
beat rights to the eve.' altopperS of the day, the
spies and apostates of the 'system of gaverosionit,
to a set of men who hail nu clemacter to respect or
to fear, except what their rxiwrierice of the vier.
of human nature, end the ways of cueruptiou, could
give ? Weir such ones to put dowas the old 'thee-
ties of England ?—were they to succeed its effecting
what swither the sword nor the lath could accom-
plish ?—was it received fur them to do whet even
the site of all-devouring time had foiled to de-
stroy ? Depend upon it such • victory Wes not
reseaveil for such Mrs', ouch a triumph could stirrer
lie destined for such lotto-elle electors
of Westminster, who had early j0w1.% their protest
against such an attempt, had *hewn that the
ortiple of this once free country were soot to Ire rub.
lilted by such memos. They heel sloven. with
equal alacrity, that they would newer be sishideeel
by open force, though the attempt was made in the
North of Englimil.—(lieur. Iwur.j—ay force their
could never lie subdued ; it must be by fraud.
From the system pursued agisiii.t them tiwir very
virtues would be converted into the ace pliers of
their ratio, and every tneens which power could use
would be wielded„ if not to sidle the voice of the
people, at least to convert it to their own purposes.
Ile alluded to the tragical event which had lately
occurred in the metropolis. The public were all
alive to it with their mimed sympathy ; though
they did not at once p V the accused guilty,
they were yet generally impressed with the opinion
that a great crime had !wen committed ; though
friends to liberty. they looked with hot raw at any
excess Meditated to he committed, or committed
smiler her sacred iiume.--/ Applause. J—They were
far inure interested is ispholdino the peace of so-
ciety and the arerisdancy of the law, than those who
trafficked its the mere name of liberty. The people
must always be sorry when any act was done of an
equivocal nature, in a cause which required truth
only to enforce its general reception. Let them see
the use made of the recent event to which he al-
luded. The parties inculpated were yet to be tried
for their hives—they were in that situation in which
nothing remained for them but to abide the deter.
minot• of the law upon the acts laid to their
charge; and yet, in this state, Ministers thought
topper to put into the mouth of their Sovereigis an i
allusion to the transiction, which looked like a sort
of regular verdict from the throne. and that too be-
fore any trial took idler before the tribunal where
alone the prisoners were to be judged.—(Hear.)—
This allusion. too, Caine from the seat of merry.
from the source of justice, and as lied bytes truly
said by an independent Nliarning Paper, it was an
allusion which COMIC sit unnetural prejudication of
the la.al tranaact lois that lately took place, and which
all good men its society most sincerely deplored.
Though the opinion of the people hail beets much
'flimsiest, in their feelings they could not be mis-
taken. %Vas it to be supposed that the people, who
first complained in terms of indignant remon-
strance atersitist the perpetrators of the blood shed
at Slasichrster, would screen from justice any in.
(fondue!. inculpated in any trausactiosi where blood
was shed ?—(Hear, hear.)—Let these primmer..
whatever may be their crimes, await the verdict of
it jury of their equal.. Let them meet it without
the weight of a previous cosidetnnetion. Let not
even these wretched men go for ttial before their
conotry, with a verdict of guilty stamped by their
Sovereign upon their fort Iseathe—( Hear, hear. )
TIIIS was Hot Ilse way to treat the people of Esq.
land. Open force would not avail. under whatever
pretext—ter against the right arias of the abettors
of corruption, the people had their own right arms
to oppose; tut the people had no arms to meet the
imachisisturns of secret fraud and treachery. Ile
hoped that the arts of this treachery would be de.
feasted, mud that the people would take core not to
suffer the authors of it to insinoate themettives in
into their circle as to induce them to give up tlreir
hest rights arid dearest itilseritatreee-s(Appissree.)--.
Th, people had Dow at last Isvolathing, time to look
at their coadjutor, for the Pertioneut that bed ie.

Meted such pains and penalties upon theta had hip-
pily expired.--(A laugh.)—He was not perhsi a
the hest person calculated to write an epitaph
upoei soy departed body, and in this case he would '
hardly be considered an impartial chronicler...—
He should say nothing of himself, 'bat he yet was
hound to say somethissg respecting the acts of that
Parliament on behalf' of the public. The people of
England had hail a great many ba I Parlieutruts
since the Revolution—they had, time after time, ;
made inroads upon the liberty of the subject, odd
ittempted to wrest limn the Constitution what it i
c/41- supposed to have gained by the Revolution.
Although many were the Parlisuietsts they had lied
of suet' • clieracter, yet he hardly knew where to
pot his finger on one which had dune 10 much evil
in so Omit inns as the last Parliament.. It was not
of the exercise of their power. but of the inserted
existence of ir, shot the people had truly complain-
ed. Trull did revered late Representative,
who now NW the choir, my. in his fate eddies& to •
the eittoewsporAVestininster. •• It is br,fitting children
to complainer the exercise; what we complain of it
not the exercise, hot the existence of a powrr to do
those things." The people re-echoed sentiment,
and protested against an exercise of authority on the
part of Parliameid. and developed so tiofair a
"inner. The last Parliament had not left a single
thing untouched that.could 'street its character—he
wools' not say that it had taken a year and a half
to fix it. fame, for it had to five weeks done every
thing which could irrevocably establish its claim to
public consideration. It commenced by attacking
the press—it then attacked the common r it of
all mess to keep arms for their defence—it attacked
the right of one neighbour to meet with ..not her to
consider the tendency of public questions. lie nerd
not go through a detail of the acts of thet dead
Parliament—they were too notorious to require re-
petition stow—and it was sufficieut to say, that no
man rose w the morning from his bed, and looked
into a newspaper. nithout seeing some additional
issfringement snide by the last Parliament upon the
last retnuant of hi• liberty, without finding some uf
the few great statutes *hula fenced tortoni his pet.
dirges suspended. if not fur a temporary, at least
fur a permanent duration. Such was the state
indeed of that Poshartient, that even all those
who were considered the best friends of free-
dom could attain. was, that the people should
only wear their chains for five years. Hr would
say. that such a Parliaturot was not only a iii-
sauce but an imposture. It had been often ob-
served, that of the dead they might to say nothing
but the good. kin old 'novelist had improved that
saying by declaring, that of the dead only the
truth should be uttered. It would he difficult to
discover what good lied bees' done to the people, at
least by the last Parliament; there could be no
• doubt they had done some for themselves.—
Hear, hear./—Fur the people they load not
silly compromised their rights and liberties for the
present age, hat in many instances for all ;posterity.
The most extraordinary sign of she present times
was, that such a Parliament was not perfectly un-
derstood. That its majori'y acted ac it had done,
' was lint matter of wonder; but that other and hos
noontide men should be willing enough in sober
sadness, and with the best isitentioni, to hope arty
thing from such a Wily. was to him most canons.-
divary ; yet they knew mots eutilled to this tribute
of their respect, entertained such visionary notion..
They hod orris an extelleoit and patriotic young
Nobleman (Lord John Russell) snake me eloquent
allusion to the magic with which the British Con-
stitution worked in its practical effect. That stile
and patriotic young Nobleman, its the enthusiasm
of his adulation, bad compared it to Aladdin's
Limp. which noise world be found to exchange for
any oilier. It was to be regretted that such a de-
Insion should influence this patriotic individual.—
It was true, that in one respect it had the magic of
the lamp in Sloe Arabian Tales; it had it. magnifi-
cent poise's, its Curitothiati columns, which wrests
according to Mr. Burke. the props of polished
society, its lofty portico. supporting a noble slid
seeming goodly roof. The spectator too, when he
surveyed the splendid pile. neither knew hue it
came there nor how king it would stay, but when
he got up one 'nothing he found Cie whole had va-
nished. So far. unless he (Mr. flobhouse) were
much niisiaken, would Lord John Russell's
tine illustration of the British Constitution he
found to correspond with the fate of the poetical
fiction in the tale to which he had so c'assic-
idly compared it.—/Load applause.)—That ex-
cellent young Nubians.' thought to do tom,.
thiig with this lamp of Aladdin—(A long!,)
—he thought to scour the lamp, and cleau.e the
darkness which obscured it. When Aladdin, as '
the eoinpany would recollect the story, had opened
the hairy to senor it. he raised op a hoot of rlavess,
who scared him off, mid made hint drop the lamp
to the growls', where it was dashed to pieces.
" What do you want with me r said the slaves, and
the terrified Aladdin let it tumble into pieces upon
the earth. Loyd John Russell tried to scour the
lamp, and what was the result—up loot my Lord
this, and say Lord that—the Attu of office took
alarm, and the lamp crumbled to pieces from his
hand.—( Loud and reiterated applause.)—He had
beets mach condemned fur his prediction of the
fate of the Noble Lord's moults. Was he quite
so wrong when he said, that nobody. save Mr.
Perry, cared about' that motion ? Lord John
Russell's speech was in many parts an excellent
nice, but all the good of it was done away in
the result. The understanding of Parliament
was taut ripe A. such a question. though that of
the people out of doors was fully mature for its coos
'toleration. The Noble Lord hail indeed, to his
speech, talked of the old battered walls which still
fenced round the constitution, though he (Mr. Hob-
house) must say he knew not where to bud them;
or if they existed at all. they were like the fttilli
he had often seen in other countries, which se far
from preventing the inroad or the immolation that
broke upon theta, rather adasittad t e Sao& awl
Wee dammed it as, so as to sake ihi weight add

• • . toig•- 7d .
,ta. t ' •
. •
In the dilsnidatimi more than preveqt any eel:stance
to its course. The people No the hand, into which
thew old hitt lemetits of the eotiscitution hid..faltm
and it was they who eisforred Upon the bigber ors)tos.
the danger which they were about to incur, if the „
present tomtits were to continue. It was the lower
toilets, es they were called, the decried !wirer orderi,
that the eternity was indebted for the preservation
of those principles which had nearly gooe into (Bari.
lottesonatiog it who were considered theirsuperiott
in society. The higher ranks bad condeiCeopod it ,
length to admit their Itesulusions. ftetot
meetings at Norwich, York; Neweabill.;
and other places, exhibited the •ppeseaulte-of the: .
coming Coward to support a thorititi; Wes;
form of Parliament.--s(Applause./-*--Le't .tbmis
hive due priise for the sal:story tem:Spoil of ±oecia
opinisms—thougli mirth.? first in the fled, th-y
were yet entitled 10 the credit due to the opinion.,
to which tkey stow •stilsocribed lifter the examide
set them hy the liettl•.. The people had preveryed
thers opinion., fortstsately country, or ets'es
they would have tasted into decay, and beet: allow-
thee forgotten. They would, indeed, be reed Orln
hi,toer. like thedebates on the Septennial 1.1 p,,
the Excise Laws. and the Standing Army, but
their ',vortical effect would he altogether forgotten.
Thug than l rl been kept alive by the permit-.
the calumniated people, upon whom Mr. Car-
tong hurl prosiotioned lit. memorable opinion wait
all the iogeotiou. display of etrinetice ah:rh bra
longed to that U'gl;t lion. Gentleman. .•
the ',anon (nsid Mr. Cunning) of its ariiiierrar:,,
is elerg!, its gelitiy, end the members If :a
learned pitifeiotrinii, aid you will then," eaclaimed
the orator, tt hear tin more of the weight nod •ta-
tow of the people, nom there was in comitarisuo
between the bird of Llsogenes and the •1411 el Plato."
Thin Mit said to hate been
loudly cheered lib Verb intent, hut bad lie (Mr.
heist a Metrilier of that llottoutahle
House. he should have taken the oppotinoity, alit •
this flight of elnquener, to find in • worth h r
Chet poor, tam-legged thing
—the Pappir.—(Lord langhter mud applertere.)—
When the. Right Honourable Gentleman, in lit..
glow or hi. lancw. threw this I naked bird lII'
the flour lot Ili. Howie, his auditors ought to
recollected thet, oaken as it was, it war at least est •
titled to their cnmposion, for they bad hid the
plucking of it theniselves.—(Grent upplanse.)—
, All the mane plumage wh.c:i once adorned that
bird, it is true, was gone, bust it was hoped not for
ever—(Hear, /tear)—its feathers "ere not molted.
loon Giles, from age; the bird was bars• violet'''.
bat k we. because the gay feathers tllnt nu, e
graced its poiatage had been torn off by the
ruthless hand th it trafficked in them. that it b--
Caine an object of sport to the fancy of the
Eight Honourable Gvtoletisaii.—(Hrov,
And yet it we. true, that much of whit Mr. Can-
ning hail said might he applicable to the detached
state of the parts of society. Strip the people of
the oristocracy, the magistracy, the clergy, and the
learned professions, it, the last with many splenrld
exceptions, and they 'indeed must depend upon
their own limited resources. But still in that
people would alone he foam', the germ of the li-
berty winch would vet save the country from dr-
potion). In that class alone *mold the spirit
of !Grotto be kept alive, and the salvation
of the country he ultimately scroinpli-lied. With
a people so coimituteil, and 113 lull of the ge-
mono. principles of liberty, even itader the stigl.t
of oporeasioil, the country need not treoth;t: for its
intonate fate. The spirit of the soil, list atini.P
sphere of freedom still breathed arnooo them, and
while they firuoie yet calmly resolved ni.on a rt.
dress of grievatices, they had nu reason to doubt
the attsinment of their liberty.—(Annonse.)—
While it had been lately his lot to he coolined
a c mon gaol by the high behest cf -the la'e
House C mons. he lied had the honour r f re-
ceiving addresses front that two-legged feathered
thing, the people, which would, in point of com-
position, do honour to the "very iiigenimia and
eloquent gentleman who had so described them—
: nor do honour to bum in principle, indeed—T.4
/nigh/—tint in taste and 'rungs tnenr, in Ili t
style which denotes correctness, and woirh is so
often exernpletied in what the 'mike oVe the
daily press. So far as he could pre!eml to le a
judge of composition, the Right Hon. Gentleman
wmilit have no occasion to blush if these were con-
sidered his penmsnship. For these kindnesses Le
(Mr. Hobliouse) must ever feel grateful to the pee.
ple—and in retorts he could sure them, that whe-
ther in or out of Parliament, he should lie still
found to speak and write libels against the House of
Commons.—(Applause./—The only difference tt
his mode of action would be. that if he had the
honour of bring elected one of their Represeoteti yes
iis Parliament. he should speak more libel. than
write thein.—/ Loud langhter.)—When lie spoke
•
of libels, he of course begged to be understood 114
meaning true ones.—(Loud applause.)—lnelred
if be had said that which was fake of the Hon.
House, nobody was so i.uerile or absurd as to sup-
pose ate would have beet' noticed. The reason he
was sent to gaol was, for simply saying that the
House of Conisnons was more an object of tear than
of love with the people. For so saying, he proffer-
ed no excuse. for fear the Host. House should :Ma-
take any such thing for an apology. But it he
had conalvotetided to make any such excuse, he
should have said, his whole case had been entirely
mooted. The case was simply this :—A country
gentleman had gone into a bookseller's shop, in
which hit saw a pamphlet Opt hail a little scrap of
Greek prefixed to it, L.ke Pursue Adorns, he
I thought this most be some treason against the
Starr ; he not the hook in his pocket, took it down
to the House. and read a pasoage from it. giving it
his own inflexion of voice, cud omitting the t ore
of intetrogruost. After restful it in this tintaistr,
toit dreuxell.twouttlith,
I"hetireetieraerethetheitadiet of
Radicals
rise
tree flue
suet of view we bare to treat to !"—(Laurgiftr.j—
He (Mr. H.) would not fellow the euinole

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