The National Register.
London, England, 1821-02-25 00:00:00

tIfIE NATIONAL REGISTER

tie • • •stating
again te,joieing at the good humour of company, and
Ins delight to observe the utility of such a meeting as the
present, where men of liberal minds met. all agreed u on the
grand constitution* points, though differing upon others of
smaller import. He rejoiced that an• opportunity was given to
discuss them, and to learn, to know, and see each other, ull the
rough edges which subsist will be smoothed down and rubbed
off, and all may join in the support of the true principles of
constitutional liberty (Considerable applause followed the
Earl's address.)
Sit W. MIDDLETON proposed that the meeting should be
held at Ipswich and Boryalternately.
Song—" Scots whit hoc."
Our excellent Chairman. than whom Constitutional Liberty
has nor a warmer friend.
The Chairman, after expressing his pleasere. at seeing re full a
meeting. proposed that the meeting should be held alternately at
Ipswich and Bury, which was seconded by Sir H. Banbury, and
carried unanimously.
The Duke of Itedford.—The lion. F. Lumley.—Sir 11.
Banbury—(Loud applause
Sir H. Rut/BURY returned thanks for the honour done him.
Such measures as will secure our present relief and future
prosperity.
Sir hi. HARLAND here stated, that in consequence of what
had fallen fmin Lord Albemarle on the subject of meetings to
discuss the measure of reform, a requisition had just been put
into his km& 'queuing the High Sheriff to call a meeting for
the purpose of petitioning Parliament on the subject of reform,
praying the amendment of all abuse,, and that the House would
not place confidence in his Majesty's present advisers.
After seine little discussion upon the propriety of adding the
signatures of all present, it was finally arranged that it should be
signed by freeholders only, and agreed to.
o Sir W. Rowley, one of our representatives."
" The Liberty of the Press."-3 times S.
The Chairman next gave the health of one whose virtues
every one there venerated—" the Bishop of Norwich"—three
times three.
The Rev. Mr. WILSON returned thanks in the name of the
best Bishop in the world. "If any one here," said the Rev.
Gentleman, " is unacquainted with his character, let him know
that he might to be proud of such a mar, for Ids countryman."
The Chairman then gave the health of Mr. Coke, the truest
friend to Agriculture in the world, one whom he was proud in
calling his friend.
Lord Aeleelitenne rose, and applause long prevented his
gaining a hearing. He at length said be was told it was his
duty to return thanks in the name of his friend, and simply that
he would do, but he had haw determined, though he had the
honour and blessing of his friendship, never to say any thing in
his favour. If his conduct did not excite admiration. nothing
that he (Lord A.) could say would do it.
" Trial by Jury."
° J. Grighy, Esq. and those gentlemen who are the promoters
of this meeting."
" The Patriots of Sp tin, Portugal, and Naples."—(Cheers.)
" Lord John Fitzroy, the Member for this Borough."
Lord H. FITZROY returned thanks, declaring that Lord
John's principles coincided with his own, and his votes were the
best claim upon their approbation.
° Lord Deere, Lord F. Osborne, and the Reformers of Cam-
bridgeshire."
E. K. Foamiest. El. returned thanks for the honour con •
ferret! upon their Lordships,
"The Nlembers for Ipswich, and those who supported them."
" Lord Holland."
Sir 11. llusiDone returned thanks as a near connexion of his
Lordship, whom he believed to be a worthy repiesentative of his
uncle Mr. Fox.

" The Yeomanry of Suffolk. "-3 times 5.
'• Earl Grey end the Whigs of England."
t` The Constitution, the whole Constitution, and nothing but
the Constitution."
•. The Ladle: or Sufflk."-3 times 3.
The worthy Chairman then lett the room, accompanied by the
greater part of the principal gentry, amidst the loud cheers and
plaudits of the company.

Remarkable Prevention in Pea 'king.— A gentle-
man of Humpshire, who was in the habit of being
robbed almost everg night by poachers. Rc, adopted
a novel and effectual mode of patting an end to this
dcpredatio He wen? to London, purchased
mutt's leg hospital, and on his return had it
hung upevar the next place of public meeting.
with a label attached to it, stating, that it had been
caught on his grounds, and requesting the right
ownors would send fur it. .116 had such un eMet,
that he has not since been robbed.