The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-04-08 00:00:00

sloaseatie ealinielies4he
eurd—the abettors of serums. iliegoversasenf may goad
dm moat loyal people its resistasee—they who 'patiently
*Pi their treasta to be drwhted and their blood lavished,
tblew ',Besting* osa3e a stead whew they sow their cum-
. *iota *melee's to the winds. 'Bet theft is au mimes.
Wan more griudinp—an insolente mere galliag than any
IBM Princes or Ministers can inflict in the mass, it is tie
restless, quick-sighted, unsparing, diligence of subordinate
silents; and the soperflarins annoyance which they create
to gratify their vanity or their spire. To all these tribes
we is the present roiliest are tescblieg a usemerable lesson,
sad to the world at large exhibiting a signal proof how
bitiossible it is fur Englishmen to War the abuse of power.
orbis county is covering herself with lasting renown.—
lisag the admiration of the South, fur the asieglimi pan-
' dor at bre scenery, she Mill beneefkorth be still more
alideseelg distinguished fur the inestiMable spirit of her
pilot pow*. Their fame will be held is perpetual
rising up against oppression, notlavoted
llwriluns combination of public power sod of
inlklmisee. The refiish's* of independent.* has not
manly sointiAttl the mellitede ierho inhabit our towns,
it km spies* itself inn every remote and solitary place,
sad mode the harm mountains sod 'sequestered dales ring
w the sem* elf Ilhorty. The spirit will not be congaed
iuse meow hiroadaries, it muse spread into the
besnaties ; and wherever an !English yeomanry
' eights are despised, or whose power is no.
knows, these the theme will he kindled by the sparks that
Ay fryer hasmst. AU Eagle* will benefit by oar exertions,
Brit ase chief alvoistage andlhe highest glory will be ours."
—(firest aid ehrsOlued cheering.)
This speath wee heard ',Kb the Most perfect attention,
mid cheered throughout with the greatest enthusiasm. After
Mess coactaisd, Mr. 11111140111111 poring* of an sterna
Mower, gives on the occasion by the freeholders assembled at
Appliby. Eighty-one rat door to dinner is the room where
Mr' D. was. Mr. Crackentburp presided, and introduced the
difil•rent toasts in Is neat, a pprupriate, and expressive manner.
we -regret very much thatcher limits will oat permit us to give
a detail of this happy and harraosions meeting. Upwards
of one hundred more dined in different rooms at the Crows
am! Mitre. There were upwards of 400 freeholders,
friends of Mr. Brougham, in Appleby this day; the greatest
joy pervaded fleverhdle at the happy prospect of complete
vetury, and which seemed to animate every breast. Mr. R.
is going ur to his projected route, which he was expected
to finish yesterday (Friday), at Stough, from whence he pro-
ceeds to sliced his duty* Parliament. We shall *oar next
give an acconal of bisfUrtber progress, as well as of some
particulars relating to his last week's expeditions, which the
opressure of other matter prevents us from emumosicatisg
at present.

foreign solider tIA pollule one hair's breadtiedl the OW
tory aimed to &slash freedom toad iitiepsuilethels-..if
Jacubiniso ebbs 1164 lbw Mob is sot, fur nor. t obis it
hush Io ilheatted let Ewa late It eilth 'Site spllhrto-
=hes) Woe , we limoseit too awn-mama kn.
by thsit estranagell sled hitserinsigits thalteretitTC
weikeu the atiMisurot a the 'noes best subjects, by eon-
founding with traitors every our out exactly bigatted to
Ilta 3141144 i df 1114 ay—ittio %tibia Ilia )100p111 fur the
very sufferinp which misrule has produced, and exercise
the authority delegated to thins ita acts of intbalteru ups
pression, ur display it mitts au insiders* often more un-
beatable than tyraway M.elf. Tine ate the real Jatotilne
—War hittescat of duttleatie fententers of dio.