The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-14 00:00:00

FOR cotns, couimA, Astia(;),S, etc.

THE PECTORAL. ELIXIR. Expeilepee
during. a eeryienri fteriu 1, has ineontestibly 'proved
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remove those which, tteglat ii as rendered more confirmed and
obstinate, and which are accompanied with Cough, Spitting
of mood:and other; serious,symptonis. Ps:peculiar balsamic
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lungs, in cases of COuch ; and in Asthmatic Affections it as-
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Sold in Bottles, at 111.-114(1. •and, is. 9d. thy Butler's Che-
mists, 4, Cheepside, St. Paul's, and 2io,.Regepit-street, (near.
the argyle Rooms), I.otylon ; W4terluo-pfaCe, Edinburgh t*
Sackville-street, and by the principal Niedtiitaii
Venders throughout the United Kingdom. - ,
:N.8.-11e careful to ask, for ButlM."s i'cootal

WHIG' CLUB OF CIIESHM AND 'TIE
ADJACENT COUNTIES.

[Abridged front the dllOnehestCr Guardian.]
On Thursday lust-the -Annual Dinner of the
Members of this flourishing and Constitutional Society took.
place-at the Royal. HotelirChester; Colitiel dftEs, of
mel, M.P., in the. Chair ; 011.C.Ilitit'TOLVET, Esq.,' of
ley, Vice-President. The mettirw. for business took' place at
four o'clock, when a nennbli.er freslx-51cuthers were aided to
de Club. -
E. D. DAVENPOItT, Esq,, on the part of the Committee
„
appointed for that purpose lust 4car, produced a declaration of
Abe principle:: of the Club, VII combined, with duet:node:re-
don of expression, a dedded'enuncietion of those principles of
Reform, the necessity of which is noW admitted as a political
axiom amongst all friends of politicatimprovement and civil li-
beity. In consideration; however; of the necessity of,j4iyingdue
deliberation 'previous: to the adoption of it public ifatement of
the principles of the Club, and of the fact that very Menthe:sat.
it had hitherto had the opportunity of even seeing that produc-
ed by.lkir,,PaVellpOti. it was .reselved, ore the notion of tieorkii:
Toilet. Esq. seconded'hy Geo. Wilbraham, Esq. that the con-
sideration of the sobject should he poetpohed to the next gene- '
rap meeting of the Club.
Atsix o'clock between 80 V arid 90 gendernen. eat tlOwn. to- n•
sumptuous dinner, served in 11,r.!lest style.--
Amongst them, in addition re'lhettiaitnian and Vice-Chair:
math we observed Inds Orovrepor,ntni Leyeester,..
Esq. J. Williams,i M.P. ; Foster Cunliffe, Esq.;
E. D. Davenport,. co;: Wilbraham, Esq.
Whyte, Esq. ; it. J. J. Norteys, Esq. ; .Iqhil Phillips; Esq.,
Ace.' tke:-..tAfter the Cloth ;Wale ftliattn;...2Volis itolrii Hari:int Was
Sung ip tine style,.by Messrs. slaybriek, Entwisle, and France.
--The Chairman then gadg," The Tiring. Hine, God‘saVe
the King.'
4'; The Royal Family ; and may they never forgot the prin-
ciples on which they,hold the 'llllrOue.'..* •
Colonel HUGHES, after some prefatory observations, snide
Gentlemen,l•wlah to think that these opcniorie.liid been =Dam
and generally understood ; but I heve reason to piow, that
they have.been Misrepresented :by and Mitunderstood
by others ; and that the terms TfrhigA and Baikal; 0)4 ftaer,
are confounded:fir one 'and inconsistent aiso-
elation. But :I would zafer thoee person . by whom this isltinne,
to the Pill of flights, and to the principles established at the
Revolution of.l.diftl: and tell them that the Cheshire Whlgtlob
seek); nothing inconsistent with thege. I would say that the ehrt-
racter, and rink",'and property; but still niore, the intelligente,
of those ,whom I, see around* me, shosl4 preveut us from being.
confoopiledWith some Persons who, par `cps,' have little pub.
lic principle, whatever morid virtuc.they rtuarpossess, Gentle
men; 'there is no injury intended' against the country—none
. that would sully the lustre Of the crown,- or impair :he corin-
thiao pillars from which it derives its support. We seek no
new institutions..-we .claim' only for tho people their inalienable
rights. On the par: of the people, we claim their due share
in the'state-.4e-claim for 'them' a proper' controul Over their
representatives; and these things, as I ,understend are,
necessary Tin, the Preservation of •the nobility, necessary for the
protection of the people, and necessary for the . security of:the
throne. I confidently say, that the Cheshire Whig Club seeks
nothing new. Gentlemen, I an: aware of the reatmerin-Which,]
the never forgotten excesses of the French revolution—ex-
cesses; be it renternbered, quoted for ever side ; quoted
as a' wanting Against the oppreseed—nevet..against,- the. op,:
pressers ; against those' with eYhem riegiUrition'list. become
insupportableffarever against those wits, have :<legratTed;,—l
say,lilit'alare that these excesses have been brought forward,.
to deter,aa front die pursuit +of these objects, which-it is: our
prinOile purpose to attain. But an: sure that the situation of
this country is very.oifreient, front oluit of the Centinene.. 'The
people of the Continent had no old instjtuthos tta tip to; they
acted ripen new theoriel, and hitlie6li`untited experiments;
and perhaps e„perfection.was aimed at v!hic4. it .is not p_osaible
to attain: 'The result we well knew great excesses followed ;
but we hear, milling of the injuttticer of:thos6 bl Y whom- that~
were caused'; Though it is the inherent quality of oppression
and tyranny-to create bad:rosier:Or gholie 134:915ie their 'ob-
. jects. Our situation, however, is happily far differe,nt, The
structure of our Constitution is gond e. itiVthir {lt its Parts, al-
thcaigh time and corruption have materially injured IA strength.
Our task is notfe rebuild, but to repair the ravages of time,
and'til restore those parts which. tho•,wisdortvOiibUr ancestors.
found necessary to the public security. Our institutions are
perfect in theory; ourenlightenettobject,ilroild he; :to reduce
something like that perfection into practice : awl, for Joy party-,I
know ,of: no means of doing 'this' but ribs tieforTh--bb not
('alarmed at the nerne, thr I will say tactical reformr..aropd
cheers)And, first of all; and flitermhe of all, and without
which no other reform can be . effectual,: aleffirto. in .the Com-
mons' house of Parliament—(Cheeri)—After these few obser-
vations, I beg£ to propose SS a toast.,,..‘,,Theipekiple-.May they
ever know their rights, and knowing, asSeirt them."
" The essential form of liberty-4i ftill, and free repro.
.serration of, the people in the Commons' dress of parliament."
—(Cheers). - ,
I 1, entlyT on rising, was received, with very loutl chez' 10- ,
Jon
laid—.oentlernen, 1 beg leave tai propose ti
letel of our
thr IntvirittitilYtioCnialafisrprneeacilli ;winthwhir -^unirtch it:mhim
quite for
surehs ewx e"
all agree.
iOantle;n
itienu. ThiAllow me
.edto
propose
g.tri 1% lr 'll t
The le
.TT-lealtibiumofperourtocashta,
and well- known," with three times tnnenhree, and thankslon to him

,fot those constitutional doctrines so well laid clown in his
speech.--(Lend cheers.)
The t !it.% t aMAN shortly returned thanks.
Lord L'eldne, and Trial by Jury."
'The PitEstnENT,in propos:ng " The. Dean of St. Asapit,"
went ;Ad a tribute to his virtues as a man and Christian
history of the virulent prosecution of that worthy
ianntao
Pastor. .Gentlemen, he Concluded, this short preface, I hope,
will 1.).1 etcused from me, his near neighbour ; for I have long
witnessed with ,admiration his public and private virtues, and
enjoyed, in the possession of his friendship, those pleasures
Which his enlightened mind brine into: the intercourse of pri-
vate life. You are aware that his advanced age prevents his
taking any part in 'the meetings of this Society; but, I thank
God; the -powers of his mind are still perfect, and be is ablo
and'willing to‘employ them in support of that cause which we
are met to commemorate: • Gentlemen, I give you " the health
of the Dean of St. AsaPh"—(Louti cheers.) •
" The strong hold of Liberty—a Free Press."
Mr. GaLwAY—Mr. President„antrected as a stand with
the free press of this county., lit el4alled upon to return you
my thanks for the toast which has just been given, and the
manner in which it has been received. I feel considerable pride
when I reflect, that I am connected with the only free press in,
the county. I also feel regret. that I, as connected with the
press, should stand alone in so large a district. This, however,.
shall onlystimulate me to continued exertions; and whilst life
and ability senotin„, The Cl:ester Guardia,: shall be devoted to
the assertion of those principles. which were established at the
Revolution of 1688.

Lord GitosVENOit proposed " The health of that able, sin-
cere, and intrepid Whig, the Vice President."
3lr. Tort-cr rose—Nilien, I
,say, we witness and reflect on:
these thing*, we cannot perceive the importance of keeping
alive amongst us Whig principles. Gentlemen, as to the acts
of the despots of Europe, those things are at a distance now ;
but they are coming home to ourselves. ' A stand lute not been
made yet in Europe, but it must be made somewhere, and per-
hapsin England; for England, and the country allied to her
be consangitinity, are now the only countries in the world
where mankind are free. I have great pleasure-in,seeing the
attendence here, and the prospects we have, because it leads
me to hope, that the priuteples of pure Whiggism are esta-
blished in society, and likely to be extended at every Meeting
of the Club. It has given we great gratification to see that we
have such prospects. , • . .
The Cue tnee.ter, after a' few, introductory .obeervations,
proposed as a Toast, " Loni Crewe, end may he live to see the
establishment of thoseprinciplea for which he so steadily con-
tended " . •
The Venerable Nontratex, on rising, to return thanks,
was received 'with very loud cheers. He said that he had held
Whig ophiltelis so long, that it wattuat likely he should now
deeert them. He hopod they were now ginning ground ;he
was sera they were in this county, which ho was. very glad to
see, and trusted they would continue to proceed (cheers).
" The caose of Ciyil and Religious Liberty all over the
World.". Song, " SON wha lute wi' Wallace bled."
The CUALRMAN—AIr. Tanta and Gentlemen, Lam not .sur-
ptiied that the voice of liberty should raise a responsive thrill
in the.breasta of thotte who feel and acknowledge her inspire.;
tion., We have seen, in. our days, France overrun the greatest
part of Europe, beating all the hosts of. chivalry. At length a
now tone was assumed ; these who remember the period, will
remember the different tone of their proclamations and mani-
feittoos. • Europe afforded a lesson, at once curious, and instruc-
e'rhe despots of Austria and Prussia flung away their an-
etinitditicipline of the cane ; they appealed to their people, and
led ;Willing nations with promptit4e to victory. flow shame
fully they have violated their promises, L shall ,not say; but
~notwithstanding all their...grotto, the spirit of liberty breathes
bete yet, and• is not subdued elsewhere. Its voice murniours
In every dialect ofevery -language of the civilized world ; and
it Will raise a voice, "notwithstanding Present appearances are
so discourageing, in some parts. '• Thank God, in Greece they,
are quiteotherwtsta to'which tyrants and oppressors must et-
tend: I shall now give yomas a toast, a nation, trout the history
and institutioni of which' I drank in my fire: attachment to the
principles of fVeeedom—" May the liberty of inederirreviia the
glories of ancient Greece."
Mr. TOLLE; rifler a few wellorierited compliments, to. the
Noble' Lorti,A 'proposed " the' health of Lord Oresvenor--a,
speedy abolition to all ,unearned ,pensions; And thanks to him
for his endeavours to abolish there."—(Cheers.) • • •
Earl GROSVENO.H., on rising, watt received' with very loud
applause. Allow me, Mr. President, said his Lordship, to re-
turn you and the rompany.present -eny last thanks for the fist-
tering mariner in which my health bite been received, and mysatisfaction that their feelings' have been expressettniore strongly
cm this occasion, because they believe they see in ine a sincere,
zeeloue, and, consistent advocate for that cause for Which we are
.this day aseetnbled.--(Cheers.)-(lentletrome IX it were fleece-
sary at Any time, to assert and maintain., the principles of the
.Revolution. it is not less so :it the present moment. If it was
desitablelwhen the society Was knelled; 'two. 'years ago, when
Italy woe ever-run by the satellite% of thel)espote who torment
and tittliCt Europe, it was more eel in the subsetptent year, when
'the'lihetties Of Greeco were attacked ; and iiiiinmere so tit the
preeent moment, when Spain is invaded, 'over-tun 'WWI the
troops of Device, and her libertiee seem near expiring. Oen.
denim, .t dis,inguislied orator, a Reverend 'Gentleman, who
has recently been pretty general in his attecks on all classee.-.
•politicians, certainly, have not escaped hint--has used expres-
inons mono, as regards Kings; but such perhaps as cant be ins-
iitied. Ile has described them as bridled and unbridled tyrants.
With-regard teethe Unbridled tyrants,- we have seen what they
can do without objection t we have seen the, full' measure of
their infamy, in their conduct with respect toltaly. With re-
ciples•on which society is established ; impossibie, with dee
gardto the other sort, it is impossible not to revert to the prin.
discrimination, not to know what the tyrants mewl. ''All Mo.
navel)* are always anxious to obtain all. po
wer for themselves
all are anxiens to throw away the bit. 'Dist ankiety, whether
it be owing tcetheir simption, or. to "terser% 'whom . they have
abaut themosvittld induce them to 'go beyond the limits which
are correct androper. This led to our glorious Revolution.
At the Restoration: of Charles T I. sufficient pains were not taken
to lithit the power of tho Crowe • Charles 11. by endeavouring
recoverine power, and his brother, by his ingotryeproduced
the Refolution of 1088. • -Gentlemen, it W extraordinary to ob-
serve, how completely, almost pain pease, the Frenell reedit-
don has Ibllowed the other -.and let us hope, after the atro-
cious conduct of the Botirlitins towards Spain, that, there will
speedily be supplied the only thing wanting to -complete the
parallel: and tho'Bourbons, having abuses the powers one
entrusted to them, that dose will give the people of Franee
nn equal chance for liberty with ourselves. his Lordship then
observed, n%itt, at the time of the, rebellions of 1715 and 1745,
end whilst there existed a family of Pretenders to the' Throne,
'the Crown had frequently been glad- to avid' itself of the ser-
seicee of the Wiligk; „but slate! 'that family, had been no longer
feared, recourse had not been had to them ; anti with them; as
had been said of virtue ,with respect to the Dean of St. Asaph,
Whiggisin, he believed, ens likeiy to be, its own eew,,ra_
!The 'Noble LOrd went on to Observe, thee the company could
scarcely conceive the qegrfe of igamanSP 'Which prevailed
on the Continent, with respect to our ralitiri; for try to some
parts of the country under those persons who eall `'elem.
saves. die Holy 'Allies, ,persons were found questioning the
English as to insurreetionit which they understood existed in
this country ; thoSe insurrections they said re tire understood to
be of the nrerne, of this country againet the State anti at the
bead of them wait said to be 31r. Hunneetlemul laughter:)--.Su
that who ktu,t,,, but that, asfiat formidable,pereon had lately,
been in this county; the citizens or Chester tilight have to take
the like
precaution against his negroes, as they formerly found
requisite for •their Woo artinsA the
ith regard to the state of it rhiggisrn iu this country, I hope
teed }Akre it i$ spreading. I know that in somecotintles which •
were alma. exclusively TorY• particularly in Staffordshire,
Salop, and,l)cireetehire, a greet; ;hal; lire has taken place-•-a change
of the like of which we in this country, saw. some eyroptome toeyears' ago,' at the Meeting nelalorwicn, anti witich,.*7 trust will
sntead Anther and further. until, wherever an opportunity for
introducing thentpresents itself, there dime
rinetp,es starsbe'
fonnd.,-(Clieere.)-e-Gentlemen, my Hon. kneed on my
.left
hand has done me the favour to attache° my Mime a sentiment,
the success of which is very near 114 h'alr/e-4- Mean the abolition
of unearned pensions.. Cert4inly,, whenever an opportunity
hag presented itself,' I endeavoured to induce Peellatemt,
to agree with rue on the point in question. Undoubtedly, his
Lordship said, the figure be hadenade, as • far 'a* ettecese was
concerned, was most lamentable;, and., it had •ended as did his
endeevourwth induce Parliament /ti economiac in the year 1815.
Had that, then, been done as far as wits Passible4 he had no,
hesitation in saying, we should have made a very different flgur
from what we had dons in the late negociatioos, and assumed
a much bolder tone. But, his Lordship said, it was stated that
our military force might be maintained, in order that we might
be prepared fur war ; but when the trial came, when there was