The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-07 00:00:00

Now a 7d.

4-•
Mt. flogNoutt F. then p rieeteil leinself. and wllll
rectit'ved with load &tot repeated !hoods or oprilatPar-
He. alai. begged I-ate to return his most gesirfal
thick• to tar meeting, for the intitaur Lucy had pipati
',leaved In ~infer upon 1.1111 liiot-doy. fie .hot
awl tro.ted that by the hoe of coriduitieitle
had duritig the abort One lie latiftfiedry
node or cor of 11 est:mower let
Parliament, he ;i4,1 1..114 to m-ike good titer
i'ledg.-!, *inch he Irnl ventured to g...e torrio whasa .0
he first became • candidate for. their favotte,Jl-
- the COOPSe of the long tied ardor
r•ila straggle le whlch the country Juid reoeuslr.,
been so zeahiusly engaged. and in which they•bod
sit 4-loriously tiionophrit. lie had thought lt•-k~s,
drily to take a proattnent part ; beer:nor lie
had thetight that. to that struggle was itivolved. •
not only the cause- of the (duet. but the *MUNE
of the cause of these with whoza
he was most intimately coimecied—cf ',hum he
was whim., like his Hun. aitirtie.
he di.ao wood to be erissnrcteel—asid to Ist rancor
Photo. iii,, hitn„ hr tlkie/tined tar greatest lip/Ivor
in the power of any our oo remit to borqowe.--(,lp*
plai:re.)—Vt'heu they last met in that place, it was
fur the purpose of co.-gratuleting her Irlait sty ors
her arrival on the shore, of this country'—those
shore* where she had ern remmed, not b./16f the
congratulations and of estioulte Welcome of the
family to whirl She beltiogisl, and from chid ; slot
hail been so tort.; eel) uitil the honour
and soot: due to her raid. as Cie QilCet, of the Ns-
tion. but where she had been told her presence, her
daring to make her appearance, should be Inc ale.
nil for her persecution tend attempted &reclaim,.
But menaced, e., stir Ltd beet). not °illy wito the
whole weight of the hirsiifity of the power aid its-
&letter of the GuYrriuneht of this country, hut
with the condoned rfrarti of the onal:giiity of o
conspiracy of Nlonarelis, she bad triumphed over
them all by her own firinuess and magnanimity of
evirit.—(Applause.j—That esigine too which 'had
so frequently been put in motion to enrich the laser-
ties of the people—he meant the Perhatneet—ihas
engine which Minister. aiwaya made use rat wlien
they had any fresb outtage, any new atrocity to
perliitint-;-over that assn Initt she tr piled
( Loud applause)—and iii the strnggle she had
proved herself the Queen. net only et' grace aed
favour, as they Lill been told in the House of
Commons, but of the hearts and affectioe, of ifos
people.—( Lord applause.)—With regard to the .
second branch of the biouneet of the day, the Peti.
tion to the King for the dismissal of his Ministers.,
it was tint necessary that hr should detain there.
long, after the Htlinirable übstrvationr which fiat{
been so ably submitted to them by his Ilutioutabbs
Colleague ; particularly as there wore several other
Gentlemen present who would probably udders*
them on that subject. nod who were more reeve..
testi to the task. But he must say, that mileaa the
people now came forward, and called not poly fur
the dismissal, but even for the impsoichineot
and punishment of the Aliitisters, their beanies,
would be only half doue.—(Lautf. applui*t.4,—•
For no pains would be wanting, no exertiond
he spared on the part of their enemies, to *arise
some means of tricking the people out of their just
claim and demand of redress. They inield remeni.
bee, that, after the attkocious tits:mess at Altuiche,
il kit.
ter, meetings had held all over the country.•
and teititionte demseaug an investigation, sod the
punishment of Ilene who hull contrived and perpe-
trated that litionem, bad been forwarded from all.
party of time kingdom. ‘Viat was then done by
? Instead of relieving the burdens of
the people, and retires/14g the gnevsucts of whit la
they complained, it had done all that in its power
lay to aggravate those evils ; instead of bringing to
justice those who had violated the rights sled
outraged the liberties of the people. it hail hors
dened the nation with six tsew Acts of add'.
tional rigour and restraint.—( Loud upplawse.)—
There were. he believed, tunny persons who looked.
forward to the next meeting of Parliament, with
the hope that it would then do every thing fur, and
nothing against the people. But it was his own fiats.
and decided convictiou that the next meeting of
Parliament would only be a renewal of their attempts.
to sbridgeand curtail the few valuable tights yet re.
maining to Englishinen.—(Applause.)—fle there.
fore conjured them in all their Petitions never to
forget, never to omit, that uue prayer, that one di.
maid, winch had been so long. and, which should .•
ever continue to be the paramount object of all their
exertions—Refortn—l Loud applause)—the oily
remedy for the evils they endured, their uuly hop"•
of indemnity for the past end security for ohs
future.—[Lnud and reiterated plaudits followed fko
conclusion of the lion. Gentletuan's speech.]
" Mr. GARDNER war then about to peptise that
the High Bailiff should sign the Addretis and Petite
tion, when he was interrupted by .
Mr. FISH, who, addressing himself to iii. nigh •
Bailiff. requested to be Infotrued whether in that
case they would be considered as the acts of that
meetirer,; for. he remembered that iu some instances
there had been a refusal to recognise Addresses and
Petitions so signed as the acts of any but the ingn4:
ing parties. . .

, •
:Vlt. MOllltts said, if he signed it by authority''.
and on behalf of the meeting. it would be rot*" .
dered as the set of the meeting.
Mr. GARDNICIt theu moved— .
" That the Address to the Quern be Aimed it, 1., 'RN.
Bailiff, and by bias remind to her Majesty is ilif. W.
-AP
and on behalf of that meeting,"
.., so;
• •
. .
winch was unanimously agreed to. • . •:'!...-
V
The thanks of the meeting ware. then prior It-
......',
and carried, to the Ifoii: H. G. Usiesetta 114:-.4.4-4,e'-
Robert Gordon. Esq. M.P.' A!rartt-Eltiiegb,: ..:44,'-', 4.
M.P. and Sir Gerard Noel, 414P4....fr".. .4,11.1 e,
favour of their atteadance et iine woe** i ---.'"'"
their conduct in rarliaareP'
Mr. flttinatti if,' tier*
huatingi.aint oaf hail 4114•111.034
He ahankett thinii Tr ir that hint i
conferred ow him. `flammable
with whoa, sows if his,
soil