The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-03-22 00:00:00

MIDINAOI.4 4;C MrsiniV.

►hicwegkeut thr kingdom— (Wpriesm)--grere **rip
AVVilihel, on much on • t 6 thit id 'etieh

Mitund English heart the Lowe .of
dfe were the same. •
lkixtuisw more forward amid some retires-
&two( dimpprollition. He had hot a felt words
:to toy if they tivertaid hear' him.—(Ciiee. of ". We
wstlier be 's great hypocrite it he pre-
'Utrded to say that k give turn any satisfaction to
see Mr. Whitbread so murk ii-bead, bat he was
convinced that the exertions of his friends would
linen place him at the heed of the poll. Mr.
'Whitbread, he said, had stated that he was a Di-
rector or the Battik of England, and had shared
iu the supposed profits of one million • yew.. but
every man must know that be only shared the
profits of any other stockholder. and received no
more. With respect to his principles they knew
than already. tie was as great • friend to liberty
ar. any mm irrthe kingdom—fLaughterp-but it was
liberty of a certain kii.d. The Hon. Gentleman
concluded by itiying. 'that it was dear a coalition
had taken place between Mr. Wlmtbread and Mr.
Byng—( Cries of 00 No,vo!")—hot he hoped not-
withstanding that hie friends would continue their
exertions, and he had no doubt of success.
After Mr. Mellish concluded Ilse candidates left
the hustings. Jr.: ug End Mr. Mellish went
into their (writ* Whitbread. as Usual. was
drawn by the l gh the streets in triumph.
COUNTY OtTORIf ELECTION.

The people of York on Monday enjoyed the fes-
fishy of a county election. Some rumour of apps.
'Dion was talked of on the preceding day to one of
the late' MEMhers, but the result proved it to be
infontitieti: At an early hour processi )))) sof free-
holders in the interest of the respective candidates.
Moved through ►he streets with bands playing and
colours flyiug, on which were the 'tames of the
Isle Members, with the usual addenda of "for
erer .1" They proceeded at 11 o'clock to the bust.
iii in the Cattle-yard. The two candidates, Lord
Milton and Mr. Stuart Wortley, were mounted on
horseback, in full dress, attended by the principal
Gentry of this great county.
A fter the usual forms were complied with by the
Div', Sheriff—
Sir FRANCIS WOOD came forward, and put
MP.

FOURTH DArS-41614.1...wrolawissr, ,Illoacit 21.
This contort continues to increase in interest.
This day crowds of well-dressed persons filled floe
avenues to the hustings—many very beautiful
women graced the scene.
At four o'clock the state of the poll was an-
nounced. The day's polling was es feller's
For Mr. llyng.. ' 049
Mr. h 'thread
Mr Meitish

- - tie;
Lord . Alton in nomination, after delivering an
erlient and constitutional speech, in which he spoke
its terms of deserved estimation of the character
and patriotism Of the Noble Lord, and of his run.
runt and distinguished family.
f.trr; GEoituE STrtICKI,4IIII (son of Sir William)
seconded the nomination in a. *porch replete with
good mate and feeling.
The nomination of bold Milton was received
with loud acclamations.
Sir ThouAs SlatttestrT put Mr, Stuate Wortley
its notniiiii.ion, and was seconded by ttliAlutat-
sox, of Kitilick.
Oil the High Sheriff inquiring whethirentrother.
catandate was-to be improved, some voices *OW
crowd called out ..Yes, we want another."
Mr. IlaiN RS for The Leeds 417f+easi) then stood
forward, to Ing some questions. to tftr.7W•rtirY,
respecting the atomizer in which he had redeettsyd
hia•ptedges, of supporting an inquiry ititoPtbe.V.Pir,
of Monettester, given in that yard, at the great
IC•olishire 'meeting, hat. September. He related;'
that Mi..Woriley had, at that meeting, avowed
himself to support au inquiry into the Manchester
transaction, and declared 'himself ready to defend.
public liberty with his Wood. He also cliarge4
Mr. IVorttey with not having redeemed the pledges
he then gave, but, on the contrary, supported the
live ,coercive 131114 Ministers proposed, and 'misted
in sounding exaggerlitii 'IW 'the Nuttier*(
Commons respectingjhav'aitbatiOk orate' countl.
He challenged Mr. Wirth.", explain what co/
incidence there hail been lietweeu his conduct in I
Parliament and his professions at the Yorkaltire
tiweiing. lie also particularly charged him with
stating in the House of Commona, that a man
1411111t4i Mitchell had proposed lend was cheered)
at a ila;ifax meeting, a partition of the properly
of the Duke of Bedford, Earl Fitzwilliam. rod
Mr. Coke of Norluik, without stating that the
gnats who dared to make such a proposal was c.illecl
to' order at the meeting,: 44r that- be (Mr. Bain...)
;had, in the presence of Mr. Wortley. called this
Sass a 14)y, at the Yorktibii*Asieting.
Mr. WuaTtre, amidst repeated interruptions,
Jellied that ht' had not redeemed his pledges, cud
contended thief the Bala he hail supported were ,
rwrolial to preserve the public liberties, which were
endangered b'y seditious pettier's. lie said that the
Inquiry into the Manchester loisiness aliteh be sup-
snared was that which was now going on its, ad-
joining ,144411,, namely, a« inquiry iirtere a Coon of
Lord .MILTON. who was _again received with
loud acclamations, ill sit adMirable speedi arraign-
ed the condact'of his Slajesty'S Moister., itid chap
lenged any man in the page of history to point out
is set of torn who had in so. skirt a time trampled
down so many of the great bulwarks of the (7ousli-
lotion. :Of such men it was impossible fur him to
*peak in terms too full of contempt mind
tudig-
wllit+n--contempt for their cowardice (not per-
sonal but political). who thought they could not
govern the people or England without coercion ;
and indignation for their flagrant attacks upon the
rights and liberties of the people. lie looked with
pride upon the part he had taken its opposing
the late vieleist *rid uncosisittutiotial measures of
Government, except the Training Bill, which was
perhaps necessary. Tice .Noble Lord denied that
the Manchester question was receiving judicial in.
vestigation in the odjoiaing hall ; out the contrary,
it was expressly • raciedrtt Irma that triblinal..-
(lear, Iseirr)—for she toridget of the magistracy and
yeomanry sras r*irriw4tiltft 'tat of the
.V.10441(44
4:40. 1".1 !/ritiltgir",
dtt oe '0;14, or 091,11,1114)rill .CWIIIIOI YAW en
artist. The Noble , Loatfraltalsic mausfkla wed Itatrra, th-
eir expenditure of.Nineitimep-m4iobiwilai
1614ZAPJ: • ).
rt. OV'S t

THK G MOSS POLLS
Fur Mr. -so. IMO
Mr. Vi'hiabread........ .. •1.5011.
Mr.
The announcement of the !Afield telV*4 With
great acclamations. • • • '"'
I Mr. Byttu Alan addressed the electors. •He mirk
114.w:tit withlincreasett satiateetion that he looked
lon the advanced si•te of the poll—in proprietion
to theweimbees•they brought forward-, was the eel,
tainty of thtir; Sneers'. It' aree.gfellflitig to lien
to see that no independent menhove roiipoUed that,
;day...foi certainly thine
.whoprofessedp.torotostoist
a feeling fur the independence of the cootilvveiwOhl
. net he consistent in say itteMpt of 'their's to 'poi
out their old representative:—(gpirliturfe.)-141
had 'chard them in Parhasneot fur thirty years, and
•in ?au .instance did he. neglect their interest, or)
thooght of.iiicown.—(Appbetril*
Mr.-Wstyriittou next came forward, and was
loudly applauded. Ile said the efeaord had com-'
nieucrdthe contest with every prospect of sliccess,
and he coligratulatedAam on the increase of their
eirrogth ;• thee,sasorw their strength • increased, Ilse
more .44a/times they•matle—the more • they' would
iaireare the ohltitions which their Itioditese lied,l
'placedisi 013 undre..--(opp/aose.)-1-14 iiiri.rttrrywhor
raids tbal Mn. should hove to.coasoloio
.of
•say interrupt .. Ile hoped they. would allow hint
is hearing ; that Gentleman, •rw doubt, •tlidugher
`:that he could defend his public conduct, mitt he
ought not to bedenied the opportunity of doing so.
Though he (Mr; Whitbread) had 'not a seat in the
House of Collimons, he watched its proceedings
with attenti;m,. unit as au Englishman uttached to
the liberties of fits country.- be .felt the-utmost'
indignation at many of its acts.—(ippfause )
It enough totill en honest man with
ittdipisa-
non, when he NM that noose voting salty thinir
rights which they, were bound to ptotect.. (apt
plause.)—llle Was glad to see his .llqn. "Opponersee
appear sit good spitits. He ovoid yesterday Aug he
eked no doubt of the rusult•rof eh, P 1414,01, There'
'he was likelreitough•to And Willmar Militakiso; but
the certainly hail some cause 'to
,he cheerful ; tic
.(Mr. %V.) had lielitd that (Ely of a 'circumstance
which must WSW,' put him, ie high apirita. It was
;this—that the•Clancellar Ilse Exclaimer came •
lonn to the hustings and did hir: Mellish the hos
Mier of giving him a plumper.—(apillairse.)—Hav-
img told them so Much for his opponent. he would
row tell Wirt that he had heard something which
put Itiestelf in good spirits--ov rusher which in- •
'creased his good spirits, for he never wanted them
since he went amongst his Middlesex friends. He
bad just beard that the contest fin • Bedfordshire
was over. and that the Marquis of Tavistock acrd
Ms. Pyin, both the advocates of liberty and the
friends of the people, were triumphantly return.:
ed.—(Land and yeomen) elteers.)—They were
retuencil to the exclusion of * junior Lord of
the Admiralty—(Loud applanee's—a .gentleman
who repeatedly voted is Parluitowrit•forzille minute-
nonce of his own sinecure.—(App/auter sod tough-
ter.)—They were asset to hi with Ilse
Noble Lord, far in Wyse vPlep be wits it leir-t sin-
cere.—(alleagh.)—As in Bedfordshire the spirit of •
. independence hail treurnpvit-.-se,iii. Bedfordshire
the influence of Ministeta fell below the vineries
energy of freemen. tla• iroult, he hayed,
would mink the contest for Niiddleie(dipplisart)
rw contest between iudepostikturt*liiiAralOrtticer

.v -.4j
,Scql .

between the Aiencla of the people and the app. ptesent 'hewing the clo Waif it) .bad
posters of Ministers—between the apitit -of the pot last the great spy&of hick imitated
ocoonty sod the power of the Covert. 'The'coenty distingolileed 4 islilkpcified man,
•isf Middlesex, he hoped, would triumph on: the- Nr.*penhann, war pow Fondly pleefel
present oats/pion, and thus afford anoiher woof that 'poll in "the enmity of W eitinoreland, and that
she intlepriittent feelings of the people Were not other independent man, Mr. Linnbton, stands
-444..5..-a- . aLeasiJm. Aserriwadlis.• *Um- ••••••••••P

ream. The Noble Lord was highly oppleuiled
'tlit;iviggliout his 'perch. .

heeling.. (iesdiMthsto ehtlite..Wittley were de-
clared duly elected, arid then chaired through the
city. LOrd Milton wit libeetated with orange
r *bob s; %ad . Mr. Wortley e4iiii* The.sror,4?
+P ete lownsertaw, and tilt nie writer prevpifed ;
they.
.ctoropOskt ,Ist 'tile pealysotry
of the 'tifttilf; they 'lBstiCrinly ,chepred the
;triatie.sPiecliea delieeeed free the hustings, ,end
particularly those passages its them which cetbetie
the aolleetien efinteriperate seta on the part of
the peoplein the hop or redieSiing their gtiitincee.
We much lame that tie lateness of drefloor
when our accouot arrived inertias us from giving
the full report tratiansitted to os by our lieporter.
We are therefore unavoidably Compelled to put
into s mere brief extract that which otherwise we
should feel greet satisfaction iii giving in the' full
shale we received it, on account of the admirable
and constitutional Whig principles with which the
printi) ei 'wrecks abound.

Ma.' 'HUNT'S TRIAL.
. • YORK ASSIZES, MONDAY, MARCH 20.
. .
•. FOURTH DAY.
.•I (BY OUR EXPRESS )
Tfft Antra Fp RUNT AXD OTHER,.
'The interest excileik hy.this trial frailties hoafiated. The
Moment the galleries were opened obey were crowded to ex,
cess. The Whofe of the seals in the lower part of the Coot
were filled belliee eight, o'clock by females of the mootillla
spectalile apPearence.
At nine o'clock. Mr. Justice Bayley entered the Court,
and the different Defendants having taken their plate% the
COIIIIO4I for the pririecutiossproceeikd to examioe the fal-
lowing witnesses.
1,11111 Walker examined by Mr. SCAItLaTT.—I tiro MO at-
torney at Maisehester, mid have resided there all my life. 1
was at the Meeting between II and It o'clock on the 16th
Id' August.' I slaw several bodies of persons arriving there.
k saw a cart ay r haslingi, from which a line of conatahks
extended to Mr Buxton's house. llse leaders of the first
ne conduit op got into the cart, and ordered it to
removed a Bole. It was not removed far. Wyld was one
of the persons who got late the cart. I did not ketox biro
then, but l sae (tiro the next day at the New Bulky. lie
headed a party, and ordered them to place themselves three
deep round the.bustings., He had before ordered the cart to
te:remnved. 1 at; not know the other map. lie woo taller.
than Wyld: the people obeyed %VOX, orders. The division
'bag a cap, of, liberty; with float's name upon it, and said,
as they came up; 'they were the Ashton division : Ashton is
eight miles from Manchester. • The next diaiiiol, that came
up was, !Think; thelforkport ; they had a cap of. liberty.
SterekpOtt is green units from Manchester. The &Odle-
worth, Leeds, and Mosley Ugion cattle up with the (Mahon
*atty. Their leadent, of they arrived, ordered them how to
place themselves. They had all flags. ti'yld say, 4 Stand
Mtn to your post—if you have a !coder of ever such strong
nerve it is impossibte be can do if yon do not stand firm."
This was addressed' to 'she different relsonsui or divisions
rallied round the beatings. The taller man told them th`
link /twin urn Sewed the lontiega. He said, " Every with
wbortrhis neighbour, and who is staunch to the einitiesto
I.othat means you will keep your enemies frowrllllll4
oAegs." 1 took. ibis doers at the time. The porosities
asserabkd obeyed this order. 1 was close to one odAsoT
dirniuns ; the people 'were probably fonrieen or tiflttrrt
deep whey these weedlike/ere. used. I fell beck as &ley
kept forming between roe mat the holdings. 1 could di115...!
Melly observe 'bat ths7,ourettiokesl area is aria; I haws no,
doubt of it. They were about fourteen sleep. I cannot says
that AI were linked; Issoruld ore boom of the back rows lir/k-
-eit, and shy sort's isirkpfpwit immediately preceding IMO,.
After the party' way Jto.rwinsayl, gave an order 101
fall bark six ytirett,rtath, the. hustings; 4 was after
trirrcliotio In link arm in Dori ; thom was a tittle falba%)
back, but not to 'the 'catch! si Oa yards; I receded fie rber,t
fell back ; they still cousi)uisid,'lhe finked positirta.
taller man said " the word uf.Cortnnaosl has been given to .
fall back siit yards ; nosiest you otny you'll give your enemies,
an opportunity of letting jis• the revelry amongst you" The
same man soon after add ‘4 1 thr, not see any of our
enemies amongst wit if J
•I would tel theme, and.
probably they might wish thoroelres in smother,
plate." After this was raid emit wag furthey.
bask. As I was pliaer.l 1 could nut nee whether mei
,trilin was 'eft to the hustings: then lift the grosittsk.;l
*as eletent half an hour. I ref nested about one o'clock.
Bunt and * uumber of others were then on the busting..—
.Potemkin was there also. 1 was 50 yards distant. I heard
Mr. Hunt desire A,- people out to call out *Plume, hut to
keep silence, and if their enemies would tint keep order, to_
rut them down and keep them down, or something to !bat
effrel ; in my juktiatut it was not possible in penetrate the
crowd near the busihies, without absolute force; they formed
st solid body; I saw nu aperture;' Itui bddy. was formed he-
loCell the extremity of the line uftunatables sad the hustings;
there welt upwards of 50,069 present a, the divisions I saw
inaichd to the ground iu a military maisisee, at. I conceive,
and as each division came ap, they were cheered by those
previously misenibled and by the crowd. I have seen as allay
Susan assembled at Manchester Races sal have that day. The
crowd consisted of the lower claim of people. 'llw crowd at
assembled was calculated 10 overawe, to _intimidate, end to
create fear mid about in the minds, of the people of the
town. Thar was the impression on nay.ininil. I felt fear
and alarm, as 1 thought it worth! create • diourtsasice.
The distance of Oldloissi from Nlaucheater is about eight
mils* ;Imolai said Saddlearreth see farther;, the former*/
ten or twelve utiles dist mat. Rochdale twelve males.
Cro.r.ex•miued by Mr. H 1: have always barn an al..
Weary ill Nlatschester. 1 syksa special conytehlc on the 16th ;
when I left the grouiA l weal to Mosley-street, to Mr.
Firtiling's. ....get a• hole; refrealinsenks 1 ,wess overheated
from being in the crowd. Mt. Fielding is oats Magistrate; I
stone oldie Alitgi•thties Miring my, ahoikpme. I was at
Alr,.l3axtan's house that day, and /so MOW of the Magis- j
trait, ; I was not employ, d by them; 1, went as a spe-
cial constable, thinking at a deity which 1 owed to the
woo to protect the price of it if in my :power; that
was my only iutrutiuu err going.. I slid out consider my- ,
self it tott.r the control of the Magistrate.; 1 *as under
obc Chu f (:unstable of the town ~• I was ear urn to by the Ma-
gtatrateo, but I COtisitteretilisil: I was to be directed by the
Chief Constable, I was nut ere as all amateur reporter, I
had only an olilleller to write.optus, the cords strack Mews
very rents, kahle to hcsatli)seara;al to such a taste! ingoad there.
fore I took them dawns. I sin not usually in the habit of re.
porting speeches at phblic meetings. I &swot know a per-
son sunned Maoism %Viten at Mr. Buxton's house, I only
saw our of the Magistrates. It was betwccp 11 and 12. 1
brit-- Mr. Bu. ' house twilit, "
-se Mr:

x

,
, .
•
•, , •
N

. - • r
aMilayll INV Miiinral ; In the Gist ji.re,
from a kamwhidag that diferetel parties had bets lesion.;
in the several toamehips mend Manchester, and infuriasit...,
that them Wawa asemit to Mare% Hilo die min an:,
caps of liberty, which I considered revolatitinarO • midnit. ;
sod, as I thought, it watt calculated to oSsrsise itte
town, and create disturbance, and be prodaetiie, as I
• • -Ai -skid .11.1111- authisinit . Time mese -itpi
-iiiWiii" *Teich eishied Me to make Mat aMthivicaitd
they were felt by lavers! Oleo ffieseltemea a _well as
myself. Begetsl rip/eased their fears to me. The.,
*tie +MOP WF-Aiolf-direitiltellest ie the Piatireteifii:ls
at that time. Mel *lf Al tilielliyalll•464l" us the *ftb•
jeet. Several of them Gegitrels,lateril a •dollenjerame‘
joined nie is making the a ,Il .• i•ateit I, Doge it; tans r
more to join in is, had it been neenthilrf; tt theater, I Et,
the place In go to the meeting. Upon reedl •tifun,l dont, 4,!
Or 50 joined ale is tbat allidowit. We me( in M. ntorntni
al the police office, and my beteetine was, that tut al. ,
admits lieuld here inhomalsost, in artier to imp them
respective bodies, as I thought it wrong that mill nom,
Pierashitaidieemillestod to keine is lose. I ilmeght they
would create a MM. This onestitte had bees Marmon,
the dap. iefere at Abe Ih/tier Oiler. None of the Ma.
gistrates were present, either on -Solider or Ithissiley. I
was atrial Police Wee stool seen as thefhwaday. Ahunt
11, slif aflosakfta app of those nseensbeed M.lfesday were
*ere at Moe sametiora. The purport of the ailbeteew aimila
un Monday was discussed on Soadey. I then dedieriimek.
lag any affidavit; at least I did taut make It. I was not
Poked, and therefore 7 did rot gook it ;-11 wan sat urged or
asked to make one. By saying &chimed, I meant to say,
that several gentlemen had drawn mat Mataaseets of what
ought to be submitted to the NogiatraMav as to date tiara
ott the following day. They were revealable latsalsitaotv
of the town of Manchester. I think Mr. Ocoee was preset..
ea the Sunday, but I don:1 dealt_ I had any cuismoommo
with Minos the subject of dm affidiaii. I *MO he ma
not one of those who deldperated epos it osi shot dse ; I
belie was reocilleetios of it. Re was at the Police Miro
on Monett, atomism between nine and Arlen delve* lan
not recollect seeing Mr.Jimatima Andrews at the office w.
Sunday; I think he was present tie littradey estereieg. it"' I
am riot sure. Ido not din* Mr. Fameis Phillips sum per-
sent on Sunday. No euarrraatiun twat pleas opus dm
affidavit which I made. Mr. Picillipa wan at the Policir
office on klooday morpiatg, bit- I do mot tbiak he wv.
pn ient when I made the alllatrit. Mr. liticer litatwisila
was mot present either day. I had known previously
to the Solidly what had bees going on as to train.
ins; and dritliug. I.'nderstundili, how the parties lires,
AO come into Maiiihriie4 I wan *minced to nuke V
' affidavit. lOM nadir ilonsidandile 'somehow:rues Of da or. r
•or Moeller metnieig bekee ten o'etuitk. Those limn,
heosione wen excited body (now what I Moor myself and
' trout what I had isiteril rknow film laws I had been in.
furosed, by dims who saw Meta, that trend's( had b en
going on. I had mea.masliderable numbers 4 pero.mi
coming into town. I knew of the training only from report.
I ham of my omit koswadge, before I made the allithett,
that numbers of persons were coming into the town. The
magnet of their. molting to pre me nu idea of darn hav-
ing been trainid. I lore a mile (ruin Meschraer, ow the
Cheatham road. I left ruy home saint Moe m'cluid..
I observed, befork.l„ set rte; etulikere of People' Passins
my hotter. There was nothing particular in shut 1.1 Cf..
ale alarm is my mied. My leers were ex/aid both from
what 1 saw, sod herd. I mar nothing elm lewidve she
people who weep goingio soma in the morsiona. What. ,a
all" know of my own Ituowledge. There w as, • nth& (),"*-
her of permit!! together. They, did opt march. nor had Olt y
Rigs or caps of liberty, or any other revolabooary trairknia.
Ply affidavit wise not fairly copied or Sitialted at. the. fume I.
' left the police office. I drew up die sketch of u, and left it
• to be copied, and then to he brought to me. There weir .Moni•
alteratious made In it at soy Ora suggestion. Nobody sign-
' and. lite. affidavit at the police oar.. The ()thaw persona''
' intutioned signed ig at Mr. Boatmen boom. I rill got alai)
in: she Magistrates' house wore than a few minute.; I went
back again. Ply fears Were excited Deluge I mask the dem.-
@Won by seeing lengelbodies of people it the town. The pot-
ion of my adistavie wee, that hearing there had tern con.
stderabletraiaitoromel that large bodies were appestat hive the
town with banners, fl 4p, caps of liberty, and other.revola..
denary emblems, their being Wowed to toter taught oversaw,.
lie town and create disturbance and !vanilli'. I was ut
•piei tttt thus serlientry would be Illegal. • 1,410 obits to sub-
mit my °pilling and• diet of others to the Magistrates, MI
Seder that they might lake what steps they thought 1.6 .-
eery. I miggestedauthiog to the Magistiatea. ' I thought
they would exercise their discrelioto sod stop the peopte
,if they west acting wrong. I bad not as U.* giant seen
any fags or cape of liberty. I have nut heard t.toucb Rots
haviug been exhibited before that day. From. the tniCii/2-
lion Which Vesicle at the tinge, I estimote the nosisher amen..
bled on the field at 50,000. I hail nut. an opportunity of.
seeing a long walf into tbe crowd,,, Mit dam was a aluttiber
whi' Ate Wall anti. Hoe rims
.stood, before nie,,witil a,
bliedgion, which appeared to beyr• acre reeved, enf,firsim,
,'s hedge; be bald it over lois. 'boulder until o MOO nod..
;(1/vI to him, and pointedto is, mid then be pot it down;
!this was on the outside of the close hotly. It was nut
Pahl as mitrkels ire by *Mims. The man • that pointed!
' Iliad also a bilge stick in his hand. Neither of the bludgeons
!were need on my head. I was nut insulted or msaulted by
atm one, I sew mina' divisions march on tier field, hot I
icsitilti.aulolet_litseliter they bad sticks or tint, as I was its the
Crowd ; if they had been near me, with large slicks on Ilicar
ishooldere, probably I mould have aern Owen. it.toy (Imi-
tation arrived whits I wax absent.. I Iltiak I saw the black
Aag arrive; it WO& al a distsmatfoons non. - I heard tart of
what you said; it was this—iltece reitesesiverpovig wiats,aw, ,
mild in kii direct exitinination.]-4110p,repain little herere-
the militasy bad arrived, but I ant oot gasiteatioe. i throat
recollect that in making this speech you pointed at soy tem.
1 cannot say that if you had puiuted to the oddity' ap a....
incmies of the meeting, mid directed the pcoptr to pot
rhea, down and keep Italia down, I Oswald leave noticed it.
Ido Hot recollect your having Juneau. I hare reproted.thc
Words as nearly as t eau iendleet them.
Re-examined by Mr. SCARI.ITT.—MV. Hunt woolen mi-
nutes pp-eking, •but I did net hear all he said. I wan too
In a atomism to see the soldiers in 'Yokel's...easter-4 4.E
us, where else, sinless they were about Pte. Itefore I me..
op the affidavit I was aware that
theta was to be s tea. rtes,
en th4l day: I knew that a meeting had he,., inivothal t•,.
the huh, and I understood that. Mr. Hoot wov v 0.i....;
iu the neighbourhood to preside pt it. Until I a •ba
Crowds Ins. go the leth, I could not tell, rs'•'rt f
format no!, that such a averting was to hr t,-td Olt Os; .
I did nut 'swear my affidavit mail after I had had as gyp....
lenity tiptoe the ground of sr* ing• vise rolumm.. advomattg,.
es
I have described. I know re• Ifoothr4lrr,ctrer,rcr, I
do out recollect aerie; he it in pd..rtt.e.ng ot of iiiie li $1:140,:
of the 9th. 1 itever read slut paper,. I raw plicasily,r,r,
sourcing boll the: girding to he' held on the Ott, owl t„ t.
ease the 11th. I recollect that part of Jive ailerriti.etWi:pita
the meeting for the Ilth was, ii, my ottioton, iileord t,it es.
that where they staled their isairiii:ou of t keno( a kept-
aestative, or Legislatorial Al tin ii. j.
Mr. Hunt—Was it site intention of that nait.o.l; to i tit.
a Legislatorial Attorney.
Mr. SeattLICTT-44t mid a Representative.
Mr. Hunt--Mr.Scarlell, you charge oar ts as la put t ii,z . e.- -
in the months of witnemea, now you are doing so yin:. it .
witness said* Legislatorial Attorney; you ought to act a it
. more decency.
Mr. Justice BATLEY-..l sever saw Mr. Searles tot itol• -
: s
ctratly.
Mr. Semautiv--My Lord, I have out acted iuderrittll; . i
hive put op with much indecency sitter the COnittaractul..,
'Of this trial.
Mr. Justice DATUM-1 believe, Mr. Sentlell, that tot, t.'
have also bona much daring Iliss trial.
Mr. SOARLSTIII OM hill aware of flat, My Lord ; l
u.ure you I feel oar" sitisch.for yore LothLoin to to a i to., .
' I (Thee sepias resamed.)lt was poinething ebnat .
rlttniuktliti' fat' Slanehestet. Tine thrjetiumm„
Mc OS 11111" '..
itinis4Nl or the litli was moot* dr
Rows thipo4ol Milk., I. 'tem ,wap„instqatg in tlw Polio
. gimbal .--(Hers same plena* %ref* 1,111;WI, 10:.
• IlitionsPrllihi IS 64 con sof philinla .1 iriiirniowasaciii g the .
1.61411.4164111111 he-i
' John 1101L.mmiest by Ilik..Notientit,MWACK...- I
retie& M ItAldasi A•.- I *own Jerie4ilhians*i: ' I 'bait.
mks him is • rebbe home, kept sir Vim "leaghisi Slat..,

Jo not c3lll hrhor al Mr. 1h1341.311'31 110.1104C113144alpapit frogs
the ground. I was in Ike laouar. I awe .04Krbirrisi Mein
the stipendiary Majciatrateuf Masscheatef,..; I;c9,9altail,krall.
my &era ti, birtt' I nierl,l iaitl I was,.afepid Abere wry*
it be a iliistieliance.. I tbutiot it preesimy, twinalic,a.
Lion on the siiblesst I boil dryer "p fi.delstif,istn,,
~ e It,
caw in the ert:witt
~.r oik: I.tiatAii ihei, *rebut:
was fits 11.44.14.11,1031 lit a lit, it. canter. (Jo mot ispiestylOie.
ttiti
_.,.tin; -V,,,,1'i Oir.irtAbe..l !"!, -INlAtilk P.r teems
umWS3/33 .41r, !xi,' .1.1 na.i.erwe pepri.lp
I went to Ir.
.. 441441 Itir bejilotiejetriferiktpay. le tbe
nelevaery abet AIL/twit tii tettl*ASW.pni.l.-1 drew
is up at Ow Itulifi OpAr',....l":itel hiloWf. 4, flOte this

Irell

~1!'~'~°

.. , . t. . . .a. ... . • - •
on the ell Andrei. The ielltilatis •)/1111*111, troy Mtn% ~ It• to lay Ilinhet 4* lm ellidaguehlie ell nay lablug a . Perbeis Or partisan.. Re must observe, that nor. -_
out, were premiss. I had pewit idly . seer papers up, wil. good, breed of pike. You came so tier* M the *ow, . that ahorneeuf evidence which *Odd lentrewt biedlrecoli.,
mounting that the meetlitlY if the Ittliwas. to be put. elf he "fie oft were relottre one of Micro. I was pawing Amor . lini_Jtup tO. *vitt. tits leo Dereintouss. They might be
the lath. L reatevhber We heil snare mOlorkrisitilin kilo* ..,41 o mad pow milted ase loser the 'wow acid' INIS iris on ! foetid guilty of some of the acts charged, without tistLeri.
on
the eetiog. .tol
soanaid, '''lbe dttat thee Or Mae. told you
,11µt yes had better come and era them, ! Wrest Intention.
az
•
cheater thong*, • that' ley paittek ortke Illthetialt tiviln .llia 41 •
'You did. When I rallied you about being returned i Mr. neftßOW bowed SO. his UWAShip's opinion lieitrio
sooktu the HMI, It Simla be entirety dose *ray With; hot tiolPhrleamess, pall'eaid it ereswensteisie. Tow added It it , prociede,l 111 sibtres the Jury on the part of the before men.
they are ceder a niiitilfe, ire shiffl be Moly Eby' Its. filth ...
_lll tat*, and that Iwo had IN Malt' Setiteline,. I bores Pow 1 illtliell Defenilniisa. First, Ilan, kr brutal soenste, stud let
for any tined *kick theasttflereeifir brit* again*" us." Thin elailiaira good breed of pigs. I saw sou bitykliaterihty work. ! belt ili leishanda copy or The Ind Tissls. In which Ale.
. was on Friday slue Gib Augast. Ido not recollect whir led Yon Ad net skis Ilne Whet I 'wetertilek•te prove-
efmniUot.y,.u. - Srarkti's opeinsig speeclaatusenreJ, sad this moth he could
to the cuoverestlon. We bad a great deal of conversation you said that, if I said nothing but *list youesid "al the Illth ; any, that whoever was the Reporter, it was gives nearly word
about the I..ort.ling, tool shoat Mr. Horsetail's being shut. of August, I should be a good winters Go. you. Idu sot rear wiled.
!shawls *hi he knew that there 'wits a certain body of Mire think yule kora Willey tiefuee that (lily ;he *tufted Who you Mr. Juaiee Balffilt•-7Rase the proceedings thee 4411111
ittatlbillthaftairther, to co In London to clear and upset the were ellen you were game. I never beard *oho .ILaytTaielly published? lam very sorry for it • • (.1 .titt
House of Common., or ocoarthirig like that ; and the restive that ins would overheat the Horse of Coptinwat hut you I Mr. Hunt—Yes, my Lord, the accounts are la "My Rem
they ow mot go yes„,, that their 'fonds were Wet eentleiii IV said you tries hint'* fleet that•it iii. intended. Mr. norml n . Loodo.
support their Wives and families, is lire eveht of their being fall wan shot in 181 g. Ido not reauyeet you* rou'etioirMed Mr. Justice DaYs.pr.—lt it very wmrrg. I kith sore the
taken prisowenr. I recollect nothing more. We Were to. yourself on the death of Mr. Nurser/4110 or Antrum expressed II Gentlemen of the }**Antes nut seen them. •
gether three quarters titan hour, *an boar. ` yiluir abhorrence of that act, and oft* huruing of Ihaticaft's The Learned (loosest proceeded to read she testimimery
Croteassosined by Johnitem-1 am a butcher; I newer swill. There was much oesirmadiess, *MI !iron alleit probs. I observation* is opetsityg the case, in all of andolly.he hilly
followed soy other employment ;I was never employed sit a bly have said se. I was maw* twice with Mr. Norris. aid rodeurred, but in none more thaw that la which his
spy in Manchester. I know Henry Moore. I butcher • I ewe neer or twice with Mr. Harlin since I mode my deponitios.. Learned Friend had se highly and be :lastly eulbgleed the
loan money. You had the col orer/Mimi I laic stated, with . • hive* to Mr. Norris fora espy of cry depOsitions, hut I did Gentlensro of she event), of York. Hod Ids thesis had
myself and Slater. I was going by your door, and you seat - ?OS VA il, air Wog it Praillited 10 MC by Mr. 11111de or any an opportunity or choosing the county in which they woo*,
yobr servant after wee. ear else. be tried, they Would have selected tbst of Turk; * fur,
Centewtantined by Mr. Hont.—Mr. Johnson and I ke•Owstalitel by Mr. Ifeejeant Coosi—l Staled to see my therefore, both parties were *laird. He begiged sow
were drinking is a public-house together; we had some ale. ; ilwassithses se it was font Mee. I yid apsib Amu. Mr. to callback the toted' of the Jury to the fourth *ad flfils
I war sever in your company in my life. We were not yehneou spoke of the intended overturuiptof tea Hoops of tweets of the indictment. The fourth count stated that
drunk. Is was sot a drunken conversation. I thought be Commons, were Ii not for certain finefloroona it Woe which the Defeadants had maliciously, unlawfully. mud ....tioorooly
ought to have kept his infiarnation hi himself. I did not , be himself bane le be a fact. conspired, with other persons unknown,. to rouge dimwits-
r•., In ir.otpr, ....
want to know soy thine about it. We said eothimg about r .i'ls mug h the fuctos)—l did not bent .111r..lbaboamwt soy tent end disaffection in the minds of his ajesty's subjects,
kitting calves. He said he knew it as a fact, that the . that it ern* all nonsense, aid that there was to be as else- sad to rude hatred mod contempt. nougat hi. Majesty's
people hail intended going to .Lootlon.. I thought it a I lion y hot I will not nowt be did not lay so. I Militia Government and the Cottatitiatiou of the Resins; awl the
very writ)* boahreaa, sod I NW the Inedierd I was of opt- , say whether he ridiculed hhe olectios. I stets charged them With having essemblrol for the above
- ' Nation bees these* oieold have lakes him - ' Job% Sheet** ramble:A by Me __l pawpaws. The &wroth corset also cliarge4thent with hieing
tiro'

,_ ~

Mon that had _ 6. •p.
Did not Ono know him, but min he was Sono I 'plied
tbe landlord who be was. Ideosid, " What! don't you know
him? that's Johnson the britshinalter, the great teformet."
I thought man) persoos had hem appiabendeal for moo less.
Johnson told this to myself wad Slater. During the mover.
✓ation. Mr. slater went out to wall on some Weer company.,
and part of the couvrratiou was related in his Acme. He
was Oil when Johnson said. "by the lath we shall he prepared
foe any thing the soldiers can hriog against es." The land-
lord's mimes is John Slater. He mid l hive la/bed over this
matter together, bus not moth, as I thought hot Mlle ahem it.
Slater is now litre. It was out in enasequettat of any covert.-
tuition with Slater that I mulles* kin hen% ablest when the
worth' I mention were steed. 1 know be was out at the time,
Ohl be knows it too. I have beard him say so. He did
not say any thing about Johoson Wog whew oat.—
I did not expostulate with Slater about permitting moth
language in hi. boom. We waited to beer what Johnson
had got to say. We salmi him co epleatioas. I sever in.
formed Nadia of this, ame, slid 1 take any step, 4* have
John ion apprehended. I had sinnetbiag else Seindltithdit
The landlord and I

troulilsoz niy.rlf about it.
over otter Johnsen went away, bat I believe I did out that
night tell him what a 'brittle. affair had &tea comoanie
, absence relative to the 11th of A,

to me in his __ to too awns vs .ringest. I
cannot soy, when I first told Slater what had beet said in
aluienec. I have had aortae talk with Wm about it since
it took place. 1 did not go to the pilite oWce snail the Ma-
gistrates sent Air use. I do oat recollect whether I mew-
tinned it•to Slater before or after 1 bad been sent for. I
113% C Snid very little about Ills to Slater sheer we came here.
I know he is sotimmied here to give veldt-etc of this fact.
lie Anil I do not bulge in the same house.
_ .
—With the exception

Re.examiued by lilrijeant HIULLOCIL.—VW no
of a female servant, there yes nobody present bet the three
have mentioned when this conversation took place. John..
von talked about the preparations making fur the 161 h, the
at finery to be brought up. ate., and laughed at it. It was
after i hail been before the Magististes that Johnson meet for
in.. I nest to his house. I do Hot know bow he kernel
that I had been before the Magistrates. west iota his
shor; there were three or four permits present. He
" Su you have been before Ike. Magistrates, have
.ou r i said yes. He asked who gent for me. I said a
treadle revue for me. Hs asked., if I bed been fool enough
t,i go. I answered yes. I told hi. I went about eleven
..'clock it night. He asked if I &Wens the man's anther ity.
I said I bed rot. " Then," said tem." the more fool you
for goiug. I would not go with say ass 'Filbert seeing hi.
authority." He then said, " Now, Mr. Willey, tell es what
parsed between you and the Magistrates." I said L could
not tell him there; hut if would go iota a private resin,
or to the York lon. I would tell him what ponied, sod
lie would trod it correct. He ,aid so, hr was see ashamed
to have what he bad said repeated before every body. I told
him he had behaved very ill in &midis( fee me before in
toasty persons; they looked like attorneys, or such like. 1
bid hint goad night, and went away.
By the duvet —When I went to him be took me into a
vt shop; ore/refried to go into .a room with ate:

by .... Itrrt.gl3Ablbl4.
chased• lei Slit July, at the 011111 pof SI f.Wroe.
it wes.tbisl which awaked ass adveruiseenesst of the melt-
ing. rani placards stuck up in Manchester enutsessoieg
• entletin el g • the 9th. I afterwards saw Other placards,
declaring that such a mectieg would be illeaal. !I'M a
I clerk in the Police-office. I saw some of the foresee Oh
cards after they were taken down and brought to the office.
came to my keowkdge, that after the intended meet-
big of the 9th was Meted to be illegal it was abiedoeed by
' the parties also called it. I afterwards saw other placards,
aneuencing a meeting for the 18th I believe some of tlsnae
placards were taken dove mid brought to the Policcmtbee.
I do net know which part of the placard of the 9th was con.
entered illegal. I de not recollect that the express purpose
of the meeting of the litls waa stated to he, in order to can.
I older of the best means of beissgiug about a Reform in Par-
liament. I saw a placard similar to the adiertisrment *Oriels
appeared in 7A. Obserter, of the 7th of August,
announcing the meeting of the Itith. I know that flags and
banners, and caps of Itherty, have been brought here. They
are its the moody of Mr. Nadia.

!row, . go - private
he said, if l was met ashamed of Aunt bad passed he was nut.
Joseph Slater examined by Mr. Serjestst Cftoss-1 kept
public-house is Maeda-stew iu A•ettst last. l recollect
seeing Johnson its my house on the dth August. Willey,
the last witness, was there also. I recollect having a
conversathiu with Jubilee.. 1 began by saying I woke-
stood that he and Nicholas Whitworth were to be return-
ed Members fur Manchester. He said, w Nothing of the
sort ; it is all nousense." 1 said, if they were to elect
them they would uut be allowed to sit in London. I thou
welt to the bar, moil when 1 came back Willey was talking
about the attack us Cartwright's mill by the Luddites, and
1 said that was the time whew Hureefall was abut. Mr.
Johnson said, " Do you koow, Mr. Slater, that there ware •
number of men who had made their minds up to go armed
to London, to disperse the Members of the House of Com-
mons?" 1 ridiculed the idea, and said such a it 'Of rag-
gemulline would not be allowed to come near the House
of Commons. .4 Oh ! but," said be, " I know it fur a
fact, and it would have Istria done had the subscrip-
tions been larie vuougli to have kept their families while
they was awl, or to ease they foiled." 1 laughed at
' Oh! • "

Michael napatriek exantimed by Mr. SCAILLUIT..-1 at-
tend. 41 • meeting had at Smithfield ou the 21at.July last.
Mr Hunt was Chairman. There were Heaullitious paned at

the meeting, in the presence of Mr. Hunt.—[Here a set of
Ige.Ktlutuutts were handed to witness.]-11 received those Re-
oblations from Mr. Hunt; bet when I received them they
were in our keg slip, and have been cut by the printer for
the coneenieure of printing. I Rill a reporter fur The
Nee Timis. I was standing on the left hind of Mr. Hunt•
The muttons is to give slips of the Resolutions to the difierent
Gentlemen who attend from the Papers.--f Witness went on
to stale,. that he turd for some time been inconvenienced by
' in' _ .

b. 14 petered in the crowd.}.-11r. Heat very politely gave
me a place in the waggon, and gave mea copy of the Rellll.
lotions. I heard she Hsu)lotions read through. I believe
they menu plot altogether. The eighth and ninth were moat
loudly cheered. The stronger the Resolutions were, the
more they were cheesed.
Cruis•mmatined by Mr. Hundo—l bad considerable dab..
culty in getting to the hititings, the people crowded very
close round them; it is genetally the case where yet are
Chairman. I was so far alarmed that l put qn stay worst
cum, but I felt so personal alarm ; if an additfooal set of
ronstab'es was indicative of alarm there was alarm. I saw
nu violence whatever used. Il was • very large meeting, but
I Anil it was sot the largest I have Ever sera. I have beer
al several meetings where yea presCled, brat no vie/Woe* bee
ever come within my personal obsermittoe. I cannot under.
lake to say bow many persons attended the Smithfield
terretime; I recollect that a person named Harrison
was to meted on the hustings; this arrest excited the ellen.
non- of those only wbu were on the weeps, and al
that end or side of it %there she arrest was exvate•l,
but I think there were many thosisaarls pre.ent who did
mot see it, it went en so quietly; I rather think that liar.
rema addressed the m;eting. but I ant net corapelearte
*peak -te all that passed, without looking to the paper]
behove hr spoke before Isis arrest. I think you said- ilk
6, There •

the mob, • _ are Broom or Wonther come to arrest
Itersou Harrison, will you let him fo' and with • good
Inistioured shrug you fumed round lo Harrison, mid
sibbl, " You had better go quietly," or word• to that ef-
Jed& I Weed you say, " If they send foe me, will you let
! use geig* the crowd tried " Nu, uo." But you said, " yrs
' but I will go if they weal me, and here I am." And you
asked one of she Marshals, is • sort of hadine manner, if he
waisted you; he wild no, he had nothing to do with you.
Harrison asked you what he was to do, and nal advised him
to go off quietly; 1 way no insult offered to the'officera;.,
Harrison was taken away quietly. The meeting proceedeil,
hut l do not know how it ilisiwrsed, as 1 do not think l•
waited the conclusion. The Alas shale easpe soistteuried by
any military power that I could observe. The resulutioue
were handed to me, as they were to the other Reporters. Mr.
Haut I asked to give me a copy, be wee partieulatlyetteiois
to accommodate me, as 1 happened to come from The New
Thews. I did nut think you gave them to ine with the expite-
lathu has I would peculiar,. them in a Court OriliStiCli. 1 had
no each intention at the lime. The Revolutions mere in the
set of being read when I gut a copy of them ; soine of them
were, and same of them were not read. hot I do Out think
- . .

hiM, and ridicuL Ike idea. " A but," said be, "do
you recollect when Bellingham shot Mr. Perceval whet
confusion there was. There was Lord Castlereagh scram.
bliss to get ont of one window, and Mr. Calming out
rrf another, and so on ; and when Bellingham was taken,
they were all ready to tear him to pieces, sod if one
could frighten them so, I am sure it could he done."---
In saying this he stood up, and described by gesture
the manner in which Lord Castlereagh scrambled to a
window, end list) how Bellingham was seised and dragged.
The ro iuu began about the meeting to be held uu tits
10111; Johnson was at my house at Manchester oa Saturday
lea week ; I wits going.° bed, and 1 told him 1 was coming
here,'airrl be said, " Yuu rccollem,Mr. Slater, 1 said I Aeonf
it for a &et." 1 said no ; you said you knew it fur a Get

eiutously ■nd rontously assem►led, W , terror sad shim
'of the iehsbiteuts. T. this point the Jury would Wye to
direct their patient attMetten ; awl we doubt they would,
with • the most unbietamn judgmesta, drying whether ►is
clients were guilty of all ur any of the charges against them.
Let Ohms look to the "vintner, and say ',limber it was
possible that any part of therminenee edslucrd vrrabte of.
fret either Mluorhou►e or Jolley- His Learned Friend as
the tithe► side had stated, nu Opening the case, that this
was an iudictment eisiess the vingleatlers of the leveling.
Now, where was it 'hewn that either of hie eliests hod
meted in that capacity? First, with respect to Moorhens",
they would observe whets sad when he had been intro.
dared into the Instates, and they would observe what hod
been his c tort front that period up to the 16th August,
"rhea all the Defendants were apprehended. The first evidence
respecting Moorhouse was, that he bed taken ■ ride to Stock-
port to meet Mr. Bunt, who was invited to preside at
meetinx at Alesiehester, fbr the iiiirpeie of petitioning the I
Crowe for s redress of certain griewasiers. He went safaris
Bullock Smithey, and not bodies Mr. Haut be returned.,
was found in e- my with - srh he hid

--,reamined by Mr. Httwe —I keep the Bay Horns;
politic-house. 1 cannot tell all that was said about the 16th'
Anatol. I was backwards and fortiarda. I asked Johtevek.
if there was to be a meeting, and be said there wits. l .)
eouveiniioll I have related was not about the 16th Angopla
turned what he .aid into ridicule and laughed at him. I
know that Willey 'laughed. After Johnson lent
oat Willey asked me who be was? and whet. I told him, be
~.tveriail that it Vivito had been there he world have had
Met. Willey Wail au company with Johnson •
.te moaned and must have beard snore
hi did not tell me what had I), rlll. raid.
.1,54 conversations on the stil.j...ct since,
• mew/hat had been said in iaiy absence.
Kerr, but be weer told me what lie lied got
,ug been said while I was out of the room.
climing hens to prove what Jobuson said about
. August, when I was not present. He told use
waltpoinwei J never beard that Johnatto mid '
...stilt fur the Voldters on that day. I newer
queetions intent what be came to pewee. 1 me.
Jahnson had said about the Hum of Compose

. He

. next._ company wt, , Hort, wh. ie-
.
trite.] In take a bed at his bailee. Or tler 91b of /Wawa Mr.
Haul. in his own carriage, accnispanied by Sir C. Woimiey,
and followed Jobalutt and his wife, who then in r

by his wit, who was a
state of preginutcy, proceeded to Manchester. The parties
calling the meeting baring found *het there was sense.
thing olijectionable in the placard by which it was an-
nounced, acquiesced i■ the übjectiou of the Magistrates,
and the meeting was not held. From this it was closed that
if the object of 3liouritouse was to attend an illegal 'Betty
lug. he would not hare acted as he did. On the contrary, be
would bare persevered, instead of doing which he bad a►uwce
an all idea of of - Ott

that any of them bad bees paned. There was a queen**. as
to putting the Resolutions singly or en nesse, and you, I
suppose, anxious lu put an end to the merliug, sktigeotrtl that.
it would be 'heifer to pass them altogether, as the I
were ready to agree to them. 1 cannot say whether the
Itesolati 111 l s were reed from a written or a rinted p paPoi..,
Mg memory-is not capacious enough to eostain the Re.'•
owletions, but 1 recollect the substance of some of diem.
Wiwi Ilse pl of knowing Mr. 11071‘41. 1 haie heard it salt
shad*, is related to Dr. A tuddart, but he has told the be hi.
mar. I newer heard him speak of .bat he had area at Maa-
elbrater.. I urver had her minutes corrorsalloa with Mitt
Apia we met in Yob k upon this occasion.
dernislet] by Mr. .1 was at a meeting at Spa-
sich you • was the first which I at.
--Nen "

given np at. attending the meeting of the 9th, when
declared illegal. Mr. Mnorhonse was • married man, the
father afeirtrais'eltddren, sad hie wife was, at the period in
question, in • slate of pregnancy. But he took his wife
with him to Manchester, on the lath Anust. He would
put it tolite 'Jury, as men, as besbands, as fathers, she.
titer any matt would have done this whose obj:ect in
going to a meeting it.. to cause • riot, or to excite terror and
(limey ii the minds of the inhabiiant• ? The /nod sense of
the Jury would at once alsew,"that It was impeweible to sup-
pose any inau so base as te be capable of actiag Mt *echo man-
ner. Whatever was his intention, then, it certainly was nut
that of creating riot and confusion ; from the 9th to the lath
August, there was no communication pr cosmexioss bets. es
Moorbouso end Mr. Moat, or any other of the present D.
fendasts. Was it these crime to Itavi been men sr this meet.
ins? If so, then one half of Meochester wits' guilty I mid
if any man should be found wicked enough to stir this quer-
don again, he. had may on lesralrg the names of any 'per-
moos who. had altesdasl, to bring forward the evidence peen
dared on his trial in order in convict as many, as he pleased.
It oppeared from the evidence that Moorhoisse was out
seen to cummeints with say of Use other Defendants from
the 9th to the Ida' Angus.. On that day, according to the
evidence of Mr. Entwistle, he was seen heading the Stock-
port party ihrough' Piccadilly, into Manchester. Now, the
fact was this, and se it would be - in -
Ikloorhotate

_ ihkr, . . mad. to appear
deice, Ail Mr. t. was on that day plying his
COIIOI ip the issued •masiner.—Pere the Learned Counsel
proceeded to detail the moverneate of Defendant. as they
wee, allirwarde detailed in a parr of Mourbouse himself.
Was ha two Nom the hustings? No; it was certaisly
hinted at, but he should prove that witness to haws Yes
Mietiken. Ha was not on the hustings; be could not pion
continued the riot of which he stood charged; for if le die
crowd, aid any as. might have been these, he only
about Iwo minutes, was it likely that iu so *hurt a period
.he could have been guilty of the riot sod conspiracy laid to
hie charge ? The oily division he was said to have been
connected with was the Asackport he happened so be in
fixate.' it, bet inn, es had heen represented, in a formida-
ble manner, end not with a fag. nor wish violent language.
What connexion bad he then wish the While Moss drilling,
or wish any of the oiler divisions on that day ? As to poor
Jolts, there was uothior in inculpate him in ODA •
charge. He was seen by Mr. Notion, the reporter, and heard
'toe ordain expressions, but they were only exhortations of
;peace mid good, order. It was certainly alleged that he re-
commended them to lock anus to prevent the honing* being
-t it w- -Fled - • that

-.us, at p... prod ; That -
'Minded: ICbeu Vr. Hest aAkea the crsswi ir '1.7, imam
I. t hint to, if arreStd;basisiil it iu a johimg manner. Mbyte
he ',toil ase'llamo lfhe walnut him, lie el.o amulet,
to bejoklag: 'll was impossible that the Resulutisusildild..
have bred heard by the.whsts of the medial/. Takingthe
totellne to be'2oo,l)o, they could nut be. beard bysnore
than litie.Yrtith'Of them. It. was accurtliax 10.1.1ee way tba-
wield blew, and on that occasion it blew against ilr Huset.
(Hera the Kesidatiusst was pot he real.]' The woidb
. . , . •
" the 'taw. are

•
broken down ; yet it was imps's—. to him -__ he meant to
create a riot end confusion. The poor awn was sooty em-
ployed to build up the hustings; all ha had to d• was this;
he was no member of any committee, but proud of his blot-
inp.bu i Idi mg sitting Ma, he became an orator. The reason was
dna, he was only to hare 2k.. for putting up the boardk
which were borrowed—lse was therefore interested in harm;
bo people kept back from shaking them to pieces, whereby
would hare lost ail. indeed It mu God's mercy he got
btu back, fora short time before the populace carried sway
ie
illalliearcti erected in a similar manner on the hustings, and
thooprititeet loot them all, owing to the want offuuen fore-
sight Ip accommendiag them to luck arms, whiff oltinwittly
saved his; borrowed Ituardi. The Learned Gentleman theta
comma/kid that Ih/ deltoid.* of no literal meeting given by

p•stuer, beton • politic company that .
1 bulk it ocesosey to idiom the Police of it. .
very (owlish and wicked story, both wilb respect
auA thus. oho were to pat it ip eassestiot.
ions say loamy foolish tbiegs before.
Ile the Jniacts— Fenno his wooer of arab
Waa in orolot. I related it to my compel
ivy any thleg•Oili Id. /1"1"1" I a."
is sguieste woolasiosoontioos Neta Iliogioteotes; if
lu eunassiallieoba loop *Wok oaroarties
fit "thilll4.B.
Crogwoomiliol by or: Joutoox--Tbe

I lieo:ber side was wrong; wins Aims to itay.onmericaltralltaid
order ceased and disorder began ? else lo 117 the P*7:2)
ought
tb•• Delhi to attend and those who ght not hfe:
house was transpai led with a daintier see Orator theateiemi
heir hie elucation and his law, in both of which he was, like
Dentembettes of old, to guarantee the suecesa or the cause
helot/. Your Juwas hearing .the cheerio; be the erasure
before she crest Densustbeises came, deterstsised.to !vitro pee
for .hinsietf, end se be mounted and made his speech, sad
'army.

gm.

ippir7,777

V Itl't 't: L ''l
[~

.....aan T. -' doseirretaug 14 P Rio' ~
-..rigleilire */114011,, I *Wit difeliffil*eiriiejf a ~
........anffidreliffillffitily die 011ie* ill'llik, IHlaliciiiiise Ur asy
IAN peeeldffibille tide effiNerlient la the ffeir Willfry. Nat,.
rellindeneanortitabrabointet rw"Wtr.• Hiatt, til'iVishoeriniej is
illidanhageMeffilitabeigesst aninform-you I ant Who' .ie
leamagtol4llll man* •ttnsgatrroe, *at 4,1' 'Mild' 4ia,.. -
=ffismotagentllif edwimilf Illiteltpurt alid'SlaircSanerr;
happer,:ltarsall did ' erten, Ant a pus
IS MNSPII*Idyi bar übtaiiiiffilkOnne all ilety of *fib MU sires
sillelltrisffienweierentsree.lie • 'gable ere. • 1 weeeppried
...1111141011arn era so isidtrueldlese• lettere I Asa we'd le hed; to
,a. 4~11 -sagittealvsl bre &gird had, 'provided she ratios will
effiyypettawL el, Is being stitatt. The hood was peen and
=gterhysti ander the erase( erthe Sth a August, L.
14ept we my home. sail ISIS 'UN the IPI A fur 1/411.
1161111111,6 id 'rampart torah Or Charles Woleiley. from
Irish day yowl. the Nth of A egastb 'I Ile V rir ' eith*. saw
.ffirelleard sue ring fere Mr. Fiam.• list the 56th, in the
emigreins. • bilk atter law o'clock, I left Sioelport will.
*Amen mapetniehes, and user the **bid milestone I passed
vales from Steeltyant, committing of near one thou-
Indatcrend her, tied err orte hundred women and
illebigPillialy earned of limn being She wires add drightere
.righeenels., Their essidem sass perfectly peaceible. Al die
maiden*, Awhile warrag my hirer, the processirs pried '
leers,. and we did net winvenhe the* mod we gat tido Lira
IMlllata skittle oar the Member* side of which we left 1,,,
nffilffillgt into Maschestee len ainseates before them. I/Wle
ski rticesilimi was periwig the While Bear, Piccadilly, lb
tale he some of the praengers to take the
.. am to the greed fur their arennimndatlesi,
M which I coasesiterl, preseldled they would agree to pay me
otter absitisig each for the necerwierenlati **** of standing or the
rtes(. Restless wen AM, at the suggestion of my we, who
iseighloilterewswt there *raid be a.. story crowding Ow that
10/ntenrai wield be broken in,' and I should have NM denials,'
Ant to the reek though+ wig* not make one by it; upon
this it was given up. I west liJ the gram* a little after
-Miedeelestleck, where I saivain riameme contusive of people
themeelated; she, I hail been there rase time 'li. cusiwerr.
them with various. prows, who an appeared delighted with
Iffie orderly manner in which the various **err* I
einstilly. hp* OW, 'promised, with joy. ►heamtug on every i
Minntenance, sad several I. heard declare it the moat grati- ,
fling sight they ever h. held in the whole coarse of their life. '
ffialreare pealed oat the *mashies, formed in Iwo lines, I
Cl::space betwixt them, fray der hunters to the hued, !'
I was informed the Magistrates were sitting; and t
' bindle was gives to the Magistrates fur the judicious pleb
they bad adopted to brio; benne, she= say Wile who Mil"
.Ise g•iliy of distu, bin; the peace of lire eartiiirr. This MU
actually the upistion I had turned of the purpose fur which
1 the constables were thus placed. After listeuing for some
time le the music, which was playing a variety of national
trey .wadt lidlitnigst 51w rest, " God sire the King," I went
inarlDstabeitate to get a a little refreshment, where I had
mat keen lung before Mr. Hoot was uuuuuu cal ;. rid
em wing into the street, seer the Dog 'Prete, oil the car.
rime paring where I stood, Mr. Heil perceived sae in *hi
crowd ; be called out to me saying, w Moriettortse, will you
pat into lA. meridian lot will seer *Deus for goat;" in an
mutant the dour war opened • I was seized by the arnk4
Juba Collier, and instantly abased into the carriage, he
fore I bad time to take away my bend the dour was
shat, and three of my Sorra were caught and sear
trapped, so as to give me very great per. and i
en the carriage arriving al Ihe hissing. I got oat
to the public-house to get some brandy to allay the "nisi.
I remained ie the public-hoer until the dispersion had in.*
41, great meanie taken place mud on going du o• stairs to (salts
the house, I mind Mr. TI o.
reaslow at the front door, for die
purpose,' an seppored, of preventieg any one from ening.
oat that way; he directed me to the back-dour, and I left
the hear in seetrels of my wife, who was at that time sin
1 month, advaeced in her pregnancy. I was near two bona
before I met with her, lianas which I was several lillift in.
I formed she was thrown in a cellar-hole, and crushed se
death; but, thank God: it was out so; we met at the
Horse, and while drinking • glass of wine and watt
returning God thanks for delivering her from the
situation in which she was in, being betwixt the
1 and the carriage at the time the cavalry surrourled die
hustings, two pollee officers, Platt and another, came lo a
1 the room, *Witold me I was their' prisoner. I
their authority, they produced their stares. I observed • i
is no authority, you must ;modem a wareant, nod I will glia
with you ; to which Platt replied, " It I did set shoos MP
go without a warrant, he would fetch erne soldiery who .1
weld not be trilled with; I thee row up .rid went Aden
with them to prison. This took place betwiat four and tive
o'clock In ile'eftersioon on •MendiY: . I remained in the
New Bailey frets if... day until the '7th August, ou which,
day I-was sidmitted in hail." a
The Learned Counsel concluded by *wetting the Jay
net tared suds n mew before the world convicted of acne-.
apiary.
Mr. Hoer mid, that little devolved epee his to say la be-
half of his chest, Saxton, who wee oaly late yesterday tacked
in evidence to this proaccution. Their object was to com-
prehend iii the charge all who were included in the iodic,-
rent ; but be hoped if the Jury would bear. him diereneert
Saxton from the other Di fendants, in a fair sad open man-
ner, to bare • verdict of acquittal. If he could be. proved
not to home acted in any conspiracy, then, he repealed, he
was ballad to rovreire at their hands a verdiit of acquit"
. ..
were e

,~

~^~,w~

*Olg

q•of or nies% vriw rsdl 1.4. ,s •slyeale., 4.
4
- fall U. 4541/hlbrAr 4040 le iika
glidatad kintriarkaipagbeterak ilgerat led so
, .). , lo eir,b4iii,,ageoftifsmibs lini,
, I, 4 Pritirk Ohlithonsa 06111(04avevewsiivato ' this
asuelter /that. Irmo ACM marg. urs'i'ne bad wit ram-
Se/f/0.••• IL idle (sagas e” fim as whit remain doe ft Ittiefid
, , , musely.. Mk ,isho'wedsis 'lse • firespeipm Ara.
. term', ,lf eel OhalPfrefriMS if the Ante Le tow-
racy, mo the of ilia ,aslcood f if be 104 tho acre',.
,Neust be drat reilieed lot be• reditouslatif, oillu
F.,
Its must Ice &and protiespaelog is their redwooswartat' la
limiting al this rodist thrywisme weeriook the Ism imoteiretve
laws, soil canaiehor Imo the law Mood Su . *mom. 11111111—
:,are O was theft op fitr teillwail awls uteraings. Would mig
rpm dewy that die people of Nitefoili 'Me) not ham New
net we Ike subject of die COO lesiva, where'll's, weight sup- ..,.,
' to affect their ample article of getrusli f Tiw people 4
sociesslor might feel the ''seer wowed le th,swam.'le
, form. sad might equally ores I. whasesavowissims 11,44••
ea well to that epiestam. It war said they .se.sehe laiiillinlS
"
kperey—was there any law se sterna sueseaterimg a tiiiiiieo
• breadthoind with sweammiweilsasey'seep 1 h,osigliettec4m
b• called civil army. fee Ohms was jest ehr wimemaspw
le give it the owl mum as dm ashev . was them soy %Woe
preveut nee entails* Meiscliester tie order tosse•A of *OWN
dm ! They bad Widow, twee sole tbst the yresele weire'erliitd
with sticks, which weer curial blue inuakets; hot whististwalf
With', that they wear not she ordiaary walk's( Militil
which seep usually carry in the streets! If elegy were eda
wise, why eat produce eras we of the deadly wespews (sir
they hoe, that many of deem .meet the Sees Liver "ohm 90
Lennart' as tie held ? %Lim mat mill Mr. Nadia, if he "weld
mitre aoyseith feet ? Well. thry had music, Lai piav;isig
whit! Nom bat nines to which every loyal heart must ria -
dairy respond. rerither woe, pates, sour staves 'erre manelig
Dm. ; but as.. kw who same hum a distawee wile
WWI (011110$011 Waling •SeSdiSA ' Alai. wren My lemitist.e
with the single complies et Illist with the barely's...
1* Equal Rerrearatatiou oe . neibik,".' whim sui them wry
Amur seditious! and ewes it was. overstrained reseatiang
that cou'al who ariliiieo wit. of that. There was she Se-
dition Su recommending Amostal Parifitmente, ateliowgh kir,
;isuifesised they were a very onoise ricumwelidstemi •Ist
sedition was quite (Weans.. The same 'woos...means IMO
,tel. long ago wade by Ilea fosows. Doke of Rielimovol. Ws
t this was out • the Imo thoir:ssitis omit, hot .awe 0.1
.tirietritoe kept up Ha cuistiostitirw-hir-deri nry B. 'ohm" laeb
'had repeatedly mi inns. sha'amiser etwokare in ben.ks ha hall
Often addressed to the people.. IM them Mak I we oyes' of tie
history of, Parlsioiesita from oacieol tomes. ea show she amt.
*as terms of their cortirmance, otol Owen epos the preen...*
tinged by assay, that they were mice leriol autioally. Aoki
sign thew, bearing the inscriptions 44. Annual Partianamit:
Sall nut be illegal. Omagh Its Iteer. that IKON, di, 6 • 4
the wisdoms of their revival, if eves that they hod en" WON-
euce. But it am said. that " Blue' ftepreweiiiietion.*si soh
the alternative. " or Death!" was illegal. Ifs., Ibiolyt.ol
perhaps proved that the alieromive ono wove -iss elea loom
army of the Defeudants, the cam might be diffmnit There
was ao each proof; and for aught they knew it might Lave
lime bripiNght iii by so enemy. Suppose each • eking Iliad
hill* 'dam at the great Yosk enemiem last Sep...adore,
ld it have bees permitted so affect tic principal
rummages the'. assembled, IttMhout • peoof of Meer
knowledge ~f, awl participation iu else eutroclncike. of
that dig? Dial the munition°. indicate say Ming nouns
lima a drone feeliag of an all-selected word. N. the
ebonite of any direct Meatier better,. Si. Defreidimea
sow nu trial mud She particular banner ! •ftil yet this was
all which was urged to shear the seditious character 4 she
mewing. ' There was too evideuee, *a un Watson'. trial, of
the lad...amatory speech of a mad young wise, who memos-
mended Ibe people to nob • guasesielea shop; ion the con-
trary, all the speeches delivered were pacific. Mr. Holton
Weed thought, that if the meeting was rot eltepersed, the
toveree would not have been standing tlos neat neuruinii.......
/rat the setae right had he (Mr.. Holt) to say. shwas had.
loot the Smithield meeting bens dispersed, Imaikin would
have been in demi s. *hat right had perilous to .pus
arm speeches or upon acts any other tut. rpetrailoa, Wills.
'••• proof, than their fair and obvious Morin. nulacalts !
111110Abled and last charge was that of sedotiows rout.--
Mkt was riot? He apprehended there was no such
42` op riot mu the abstract; the itolividisal must be
''setitaill defog 'dist which lewd. to riot. If a mud-
I
be emu riatoui. a man could not be made • rioter.
00 If present,'sbould he be found faddism on participation
I. the lawsuit that prevailed. JoserlMills. Hilary Hoehn.,
:and James Mal er the, poly witnesses who introduced
Siektoiee'amm ei., 1 '.police offierr,, spoke of him at
bailees the h
~,,,i5.,
purpose; be: ei 0 there as iensimetitly KS Mt.
14%
Norton, Ike re . et of New Timm, alto was eye*
lockekia with the crowd, to foist a barrier limpid the host-
begs. it would pc clearly proved •he oreer addressed nut
meeting. Ss well alto might lie. Fitzpsersek be pr...-
.treated fur his participation in the Smithfield ineetin4„
in as inn uf.whiCh. he actually was. Sorely then tho
reporter of • Govcrement print is am to be poiltless ~ea
such an occasion, sod the reporter of a paper of uppiosios
prieciples guilty. &atmn was no There twin° colored, l'AliNg
with odor.. o. the oceasirs. Mr. &so lett said ILIA tin.
object of this prusecubo.i was to inculpate out the mulls.
Suds but their leaders ; that the net was out to he throw u too
wide to embrice those who were only cam allY or subordi.
palely eriammed. He "%aim made - appeal to the Jury
ei behalf of Saxton, -- ' -incited
lilt t

••
•

M

'tl

ital. i -
err -
Tee temper of the timelyithe prejudices which . - tarifor- 0" - I , -----. !he eni.
tonetely excited by exist inns events spinet 'Me. Defend:. delniehed tram any tbiatf like guilt isiihteltirs iitoor"eilefortiptalg bleanl6o"4"
sate-ell these were cirrialistances ealcuiated to excite pm- action.
judise against them— i . i' .11
Mr. Simnel ,anhilmosesil the Cowl us follows i
Mr. Justice BeeLEY—m Hemet least there rat beilitflitiel "My Lord, anA kowsis of the July—Before I eater
jodire ur passion brought to bear against diem, beYwid into a detail of the evade**, *bide 1 introd to predate in
what the fair import of tile evidtsce is calculated to bear." i 1 my own defence, L Malik it aeceseiwp a Nor r•ie tome mores.
Mr. Hove expressed his perfect assurance, that in this sinus used by the,Abasined Cowin, for the Prawingittill, in
Court no such prejudice could be excited against them. to. i the speech which he addressed to this Court WI the ape
deed she Court of King's Bench had sliewu this in relaxing 1 iii these proceedings. I allude to that psi t of his harangue
from the ordinary rale, and removing the trial to this place. I where be said that ' Bamford was sees firming • booty a
The imilicianemt comprehended three charges—the fires was ten ihoueaud men on the worming ache hits,.' If the brief
the heavy sod solemo charge of traitorously and unlawfully which the Learned G.-milkman bed betiie Lista imatrot u.l
conspiring, by csilecting nit immense MOSS Or people, to i him to make such as.ertious, so much the Wile, ; sad 1 sp.-
ereate a change is the Government by force. The neat I cerelY wish, fur his Onii bowler, that it may be so. tint
charge was tkat• of •sedirioseastecnbty; laying aside all cos. your Lordship rail lice Jury cannot bare rail. dln ObOIVsPO '1
spitaey,ibe charge then resolved itirelt into that. The third awl the tellOnally of Morris Contain/ 110 such proof, and ho i
stains charge of riot, Nowell, add disorder. Probably they I alone has appeared 141"001 Ole AS In She tranaarlloas" •
would be told to separate the individuate as they were which took place at Middle/line previous to sir pros•d
affected by the indictment, and bring its force,/* bear upon crs'"o"i movement towards Manchester. leas-trii she • •
*eine of them, and not against others. He thew pro. evidence of Morris states, that he itiorwe not whir •
seeded to suggest to the Jury such arguments as, in his &robed the prop', into *relive. ilivesion, *nil square ; '
*pinion, drew a distinct..". between sexton aid the osier that they were [sullied, lint by whom be does out parte.*
Defendants ; he, arconliag to the evidence, was rut to NY. The Lessard Gentle"'" al•Qs ni "1"'"'"""141,1"o`
known to s single other individual charged with this row- i enow of the banterer and the"' if"avil'ison'i daseiess" s..** 1
.piracy; wish them Ise was never
.rouud tie ict even in i as bearing the word* " Amoral • V•irliani,nis,," mot "Una- ir
the least atibordinate part. The Prorieesties:climateor,d versal Suffrage," and the.. ineneeett. gist Nide was 0...,
their allegation of couspirsey with the llinithfirlil meeting, "amrlis6d by a dtlllallas from eihrewca ire odors a stesiewiiiii
and they Itice west on to the Bth of Aogoq,Ai Bon.* to subvert our reuelkto.iou Midi atertrumert. Now /nests
Smithey, with neither or which Places bad Saxton Hie small. molines *Poe the banner which hews erriow-issly dewestosil.so
iniCeenrettiosi; so that front the let jai, to the hits August, were 'lathing more time au eetteut of uklt we ruoserir'retU'l
in illy pit these sets she name of Samos did sot appear. sad do still constder iat. our political richt, There was
Neither with isle training' at Willie Muis did lessidwear to "" such thing ea a deaMini 61"0111 M. . Whe shuutri we de.
halt the onsltkit identilY. *He begged lieu 10 illiesega ppm lamed that which so wen goility 10 Mintiscete r ispeeitiniefwe
th...,_ mot titotitya woo not „too to say, of ow sitootioos Me Xearaed•Cuitaset Wpm boa speech to the duty Vim"
ir-reTc; air, was 610,4. which' amemliii-7,0 tok imootios „a menritAlily and very colony, Miriam, tiara to dimities Mint their
the Ifttlillutist. , Reim; thej-:-.--- ' - -..'--- saieldiall feelings
lett% @pat* iisiol, if r viomily imbibed
ed Orsairteau ~ 'art " -
is/ me In re
Oily
Mr.

• • '
•• • rray, an it
Aug(.
CSIWO, Willett CalallßOOM= Ins illestin at —7.-c.-.1-.—. .••••1 ...mous 1••••••••1 "man au amarimamarlifillOt alelallr'• a
ism all the lime; " the astioaal debt" ill the lit le resislistioo. are not put in , Si-Hemmed: is his turn. The poor town has however our
. the Hide hugest . Re was then aboat to -treks* his Ur. SOM. • •itediall feeLuP of awwwwwill which they earßhi hews Pet 4 •-'
•e than i did, but by me. Perhaps the priutere,.finditig tbe eautenee incurs- f gut 'trough of it—he lost his o
ld will, he had au derby lett% speech 1,, She House of CANISNIOIIOI, itterhith that legate- vi" 1131 imbibed 4g4ittot tin pities latCalaa'ait add oboe to use
I. He and I bare Weil', supplied it. Those lierslutione were afterwards put : in Fedor!, act upon the good old isissiwi, " let no cobbler ter
ed Gentleman expressed the great difficulty he bad Os aleck- •PPeltw very **vaulter in • few beemionts sttrevrarth It
ce, hot lie - is.np hi,. mind spoil the piessiFskig *, *pm, or, ow. makes dee above statenmats, en •ertmarosci use so well tel..'
„.... we haws met liiiiii, and it currespuudetl exactly with, the ftessiotiona 1 ingaarrativs from Mr. Moorhouses *comet of tits trans. '
plot, of the Manchester merlin • . ' ~ masted to prejudice. His motives fee s' tieing I twaimiar t
• 1!..,,* •
of to p.,,,,,...% hi,. whiJii had been ;rad to and passed ity themeettreg. , netit;is;-- Mt. Jamie. Baeute said iliat kirec made jr the Sam tell. If his Wall cutifiesc4 mmHg him, I Aar Ars witkary.'-•
i. I knew he wit [Here the Resolutions were put ie Old vara) 1 It My bent. sail centimes of the Jury—l am charged of cosava, could no, he isieekand tow Ow Cowl. The Uri the subject of drilling, 1 have is summon with alto.,
shout the lath of Mr. Runt ohjected.to this (widest". No, notice bait been 1 'ilk elliNtelning• cumPiri•Notw"rwiterwliwts wed egredhl 16 fads might not bate boss bilvt'ith, the sitaciestassisfl tossed neighbours heard Mack seen imam, Mid' mans& hew asose•• T
i owertiwow the Ceuvrromeet of thisrelinl,
clusairy by force aoal it is opoi4he pets disclosed idols dies ain swum." news; for it mu% tu ame kososmea, shame, very toomenewie
Id me that he was served upon him to produce the written Copy. sad threefore
said they would be the'primeil'eMpi shat/ not be emiaidered the best evidence. I thram'a Mule. Geutleineti` I sas Perew`ded If lb"! ,____be II"' amid befoooded. . phrase. •as apturirtes as 066,111.1111 soon day.' II ei he
err asked him any Mr. Justice MATLET....I shall take a Mate of liar. objet. I el.t.ii,__eoi,e4riisr,eigo eajeePariee` "air.ad"'"ialf
will agm""rl it Mr. Hunt said that everyl646o'44iiiii.WeAturg bed uettrespassiag top much apes blismera of tire Coen, I owl
I mentiourd what tion • hat at the Manse tittle I mast uttse4e that there is no ' en" '"` '"ee" re "'` my reeeee"'", it be "Itwalli Mat - been already before the Hoene • mideerollir to Poe. a brief astaannit of its ensue tent Hi. . r
will be timed coifs)/ of that must abominable crime eon-
wisone In ntrown evidence of any written copy hsving caiiiie& air. Hot-, maimed. cowl wad tatir :MIR to -1"40.99 and 1 Mia the snare mailiossake rot/wawa iher pn,414
sight. I did • net Here the else fur the proseemtiou rinsed. i gtligig,to44,.._PfiVit,___". 9( my liberty, std fur wit !I'll', ''''' ' the eircsoistaisce; le drew the doubt Hoed 'themes* •IPProolgir, from Imolai my 1001141keherti arbOdi I iiii•ril
....
it. I thitoghi it a Mr. Bcancter, pm the part of 111 oorliotisi nig Jo'nee, sub. •• nat- "Ira •rooweiwret yom will .a." mgrIMPLNII WPCs' I us... seals kgal mi,i',/i, ofoi, do pg..4.6,1„4.
~ limb sis. ea Visiettam hoped a sm. bor mf use
,iam,,,K.,,y • s,
respect to Jubesue tallied that there was not say. Midesce apish :shier tu, send fiwoh'lww *al five of the persons *au whom imo obortod &peso, ~, shot goo aKs esimi as kid &Gm fa
..ges,ketu , Ilie•oemesnsammeoh nit Alto
.beet lissoirop.a.mer ... 'tin
we. 4 have award. the am of his clients-to the Jury." . '' ' wills listing conspired, &c. bee of them, vie. !Mk Wytha ' `,,,,,,a,,k.. '6, tie • dam, is "' `' --ito the Vera, 14 Hesithi its ipaasPeal•wthemeo kimPoottalotirl
He pas interviewed by 'Fir. /min ss'',4ri'l. His Lord. : liat's, •11,,e4er1• and-Ileal,".leeele Ali .eil lit !Lee le 49.1'i oHir Mod loPrl.Prir 411P•414•0 which r illaißl/9461444"1"1.6 1•4111 cs"blebb 4"1141"1411,41"11
r• certainly ship id,' that site Learned Coisiiiti 'bad bear, cosjpe I Orr,' 'ail", a"' I Sh* day " which we were al' b`a•Sid l_atti .44 . WlZiktiOp blasai biksitevf Par... ,ir wig betaaratA molar* id 111•410it•Oli ,thotworrobtallot"
thaakt himself le tide fondle said *AI aid the
siiii4itpleyst. ; twoel ortethowit *Mai I. Worm ••••• the nth we Aragem 1 ' - Cocos .11011. !swill. IS • tfibtlWll.ll•PoolkraiMowker•Po :Proolaimt",.
ispiaiseiwago. Tim.* cousin ebergid the He 64dellts:iiilii mebrlF,C.4•l 1 1'3,1 labill 1.1"eln; *44. rbe Ti.444aLr.'" 1"34644 ''* . . 1 , irpia. 14he . ,frot 116teltAcedroHl 6021eistaalWfralm, ettlio,*, the a"4".' • 4,• . •
'of cosspirind iiiat 1 them WI nomad to lIIIr autiolL
Momporell•lkilir•-aolwerfet, mat thretridahl::yeoikitifpnia",asn;._ t amyl. I -..
.1!g !If ‘ .. lc— • r 7-1, i . liasile : artri
ri= ilietbim ettylliott. lm iitik mod.. press ,ei • dial:She', aimaaliv a ;Hopessi '
110010.821.16.11,1 Ile Air *chit-, to (eeriake bet 1 M;#4eipilfy,filijefit, „r ' '‘''
' '....
~. ..... ..,..... reg; 414'
' . ' ' ..
If lien, •P oro I POW P roraltWillr di 101101•00mirt b'; Imo Arnow vidssosol.
a ler full asei led if es, Os the ' afk pomp& .. • 1;r1 Nrig,m,gotr.... Iwp ,w..1.!‘ nikeo.P•bablig rho • w•• nit •• came of Alberts, or 1' Sports lit wee ono m Ihirroort dolit smil .me, booing chapped ••••••
~, - .. I) thiei•••
rho ampoll4llllllll • and Jones, had take'. • part"i• AI idrs'aileeitcritit Poorer aro. - 0 Naischester, • altos vaults& ail a classical aialrist •; . Imbe trios/ bithteillei 1617 "re imalaillltia4 as beta;