The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-26 00:00:00

will, by the adoption of further constitutional reforms, Pr°.
the true interests of the country."

°BEAT MEETING ON GLASGOW
Agreeably to the resolution of the Committee sPI
all
to watch the progress of events, a public meeting, e, ,;,(17
the Lord Provost, in compliance with a numerousiYrstic,
requisition, was held on the Green, in front of the:lciuero
ary Hall, on Saturday last, at two o'clock, to eon°
propriety of addressing the King on the present f•
crisis of the public affairs. : trod
By two o'clock the crowds had begun to pour f t'o
uarters, with flags and other insignia expressive Of
people's sentiments. The first flag in the field irk
with two swords crossed at the top of the tlag-st3'
second flag was also black, and on the one Des'' to
clutching a dagger, and the motto " Liberty or De° ipto
l
the other side a hand with a dagger, ready to plunge
a vulture.
In front of the hustings was a banner which los AV
cheered, bearing the Durham arms, with the
time will come." A number of the flags had the t'
I f tlO
bayonets, and other warlike instruments on the top 61
flag-staffs. bier`
Amongst the various mottos on the flags, we
the following :—" We are read " " Liberty or
" We area free people, and wey must have a free ",:de
ment"—" Death and destruction to the cold-ble°7
rants, foes of freedom con
"—" Disappointed but °0" ib'
quished"—" No flinching now"--" Once more tiPyre oe
breach —a sword crossed, and the motto, hi*t e ed,
motto
want our rights." At the top of one wag 14
mask, intended to represent the Duke, With -
dangling therefrom. 00 r,
The crowd was immense. From 30,000 to
sons were calculated to be present. 41151
}itve
Shortly after two o'clock, the Lord Provost
trates, most of the Councillors, James Oswald, rll",n
and other gentlemen, ascended the hustings,_
motion of Andrew M'George, Esq., the Lord Pr'rj
called to the chair by acclamation. iieet
Co DUNLOP, Esq., then said, he could recre°l
urt
period in our history so alarming as the present. t:,hcoa°'
was big with the fate of the liberties, not only of tWfai
try, but of the world. It depended on us if libettYoo
be stifled in its cradle, or whether it was to rise ton 07;r,
and stalk, giant-like, through the world.—(Lone,
tinued cheering.) It was an old proverb, that g
be judged of by the company he associated wh'ile9,l
who had the Duke taken for his companions ?
chosen for Chancellor Lord Lyndhurst, the very IP:a,
who had made that motion by which Earl Grel `',l 0')
obliged to resign.—(Cries of " Shame !") He trtißte
one saw there was just one question which Referlllfle.e
to answer, and that was, would they have the Yageor
Wellington to be their Prime Minister ?—(Loud ailinerefol!'
cal cries of " No, no, never !") The only way' 47, tbe.
by which they could prevent what would lead :801
struction of liberty itself, was by the Reformei."4, /:11
all differences among themselves. Let them ".11,-,f go;
then the Duke would be Minister. Would w7llO
toi see the Duke in office ?--(Cries of " No, title
Wm up for the crows!") He then read the rel.:oo3.LP'
Mr. SAMUEL SOUTHERDEN, Of St. Rollo%,,rce,
geared before them as the organ of the operauvenoitsii,(
'
It had been agreed by an unanimous vote of theist o'4'
body to bury all the differences which might esforov,
them, and direct themselves to the security °f re, to ');;
Lts broad basis. He had only one word mord o)°,t 011.4')
If any
attempted to excite them to a single gieber
lence, that mai. was an enemy to his countrl.'
He seconded the resolu::!Is• r wise.
The resolutions were carriet,: great apP--
HENRY DUNLOP, Esq., moved as ;Id. dress. (be
Mr. DUNCAN seconded the address. bf
Bailie CRAIG moved that the address be sr
w, ?
Chairman, and entrusted to Lord MA°"l3e''f'
10'
rented to his Majesty.—Agreed to. D'le
Mr. SPIRES, of Culcreuch, said it was not the
Wellington's mock liberty that would satisfy the Pea
4
p,
(" No, no," and cheers.) 1300.'for
The thanks of the meeting were given bY ticeive°,9
to the Provost ; after which three groans Irerei,',,'ll 'fret?
the Duke of Wellington, and three cheers, '','",cero
the welkin ring, for Lord' Durham ; threethe 4°
also given for Joseph Hume. The in eeting
dispersed. the
The resolutions condemned in strong terms (Vogl
principles of the statesmen now called to offieette
that prosperity had rapidly increased under tv tft'Te
'eop;aed
Administration. The address beseeches his Mai,
fuse his royal confidence to statesmen wt.° litore,°: tbe
form. There has also been a meeting Of trio t).111°
Union of Glasgow ; so that one of the first ,7`;,0 ,t3cei
Conservative move is to give vitality to these o„Pit'ci,:ftcit°
sum of the resolutions agreed to was that sul..id ;101.
among Reformers should be buried, and all sh°w-
oppose the Duke of Wellington.]

ABERDEEN
come forwoil
The Town Council of Aberdeen *
fully, and at once. A special meeth-avewasconesinaleleridoti:lff?
day last, Nov. 21, for the purporegof
steps it would be proper to adopt with regard, to be r/
sent state of public affairs. James Blakie, to
t i.. 0
vost, in the chair. bsa 7;14
The PROVOST said that the present meeting se f
ol
called in consequence of a suggestion made bcYtsetA
members of the Council, that it would be a prop to suldo
on the part of the Town Council of Aberdeen, ;,.„, 'of
his Majesty upon the dissolution of the late Ma's Di 4
were all aware of the steps which bad been taken,eptsPee
Town Council of Edinburgh in reference to that, e `
AberlL:
he was of opinion that the Town Council 01 birs c '
;ff
y
should also address his Majesty. It occurred ° till
the best plan of proceeding would be to none a `
6°l
fibl'
mittee to prepare the draught of an address. of PYeO
gate at,
Bailie MILNE said that in the present
affairs there could be no differuncie of opinion ~arieFt,',Ho
with regard to the propriety of addressing his 'Dtoc,'4
A committee was appointed and prepared an -105t3i,i0
the King, setting forth their regret that any cll.' enie ,10
should have occurred to induce his Majesty toe OPertiofrod
the services of the eminent individualsj wlinsieeVetilY
the cause of reform, and in favour of liberal A° 00 0;0'
policy, are fresh in their recollection, and cal0;71 et ° ,
jesty to call to his councils sueh men only as 'v."- it
ro°:
id
same liberal and enlightened principles. i the '. !J
The address was unanimously agreed to, an l'
:vas authorized to forward it for pis.9sentation t"
jesty, in such manner as he should thiok Pr°Per.

PERTH.
Pursuant to a requisition, numerousl • signecl r°
the, • 110te
bitants, a public meeting was convenedYby
vost, which took place on Friday last, n the .o°lo. ot
n the Pre tiliv
for the purpose of addressing the 1
of public affairs. The Chair was takening° by the '
vost, who briefly addressed the meeting the
itl?,
which had convened them together. Mr u'rvit'so:okti'
for the burgh, Bailie Graham, Mr. falcolm. 11
Bank, and various others, after having se'rt.e:7.li bvii_Vt
resolutions expressive of the deep regret ere.,-ed
at the dissolution of the late administration,..ropit'
mously approved of, and ordered to be tr'l"- j,„'f
COP-0
Tie'
London.
The Lord Provost, Magistrates, and l'o`c!fie 'fbeA
semblud on the 2lst inst. to address the 0
agreed to an address deprecating the chaege_,et t,'"orEl
jesty's councils, and expressing their deep .1",;
Majesty should have recalled to his council°;,..oo:s
who have signalized themselves, no less by thee ei( "ilirto
to the wants and wishes of the nation, than °l'o'
promising hostility to that liberal course of Pee to for
under his Majesty's graeious auspices, has del:,e tbe to‘i
improve the laws and institutions, and Pro rely'
'
perity of the country."
A general meetino. of the Guildry of Pei•-
agreed to a similar address.'

KIRKALD Y f 101%4111j$11' 1
A public meeting of the inhabitants oofe,,
great manufacturing town of the county of .
on the 22d inst.. at which an address to 1050 of
pressing their astonishment and alarm at the I.'ooo i of
late Ministry, and their apprehensions on. ate rigbt
return to power of a party hostile to the Pis
people, was unanimously agreed to.

Sir
A meeting o f the
f Dunuee _Aolyll ii
1 sioi
Thursday last ; Provost Kay in the chair. or.' 14
A:nsrl 1 v
Provost KAY
his
Majesty in breaking up Lord Afelbourno°ofo-1
Lion, and recommended that the Council sloe ft'
etixeample of their brethren of Edinburgh, nn„,, the I,
King to call to his councils men in vvb°l- I /
se?
have confidence. car illrel
Bailie CHRISTIE for one, would not con the 4
dress which went as expressive of any wish for the
theh late Ministry. The Council address go,
their opinion of the principles on which hea_o thel/
lar should be carried on. He felt quite assured tneeptci
jti
t_haintciosatfursyLe:l,vrooduullmdd not suffer on account of the. rdebee tol
Ministry
trusted that the day was not far distant' ;hbe
gelOP
hveouprnlaec.e to one much 111°r'
rel
Bailie StmoN concurred in the opinion° 0/
Bailie Christie.altarstifolji
The DEAN of GUILD suggested an
oft,
effect, that a less liberal Ministry than thenlse I' f/
give satisfaction to the country •b t the ii'w oi
,n t .
tainly the better. a 030
After some farther remarks, it was agree:„"clioP 1/'
Anderson, Symon, and Christie,' and gr. IJ:tiio;ioi
tbrm a committee to draw up an address,an: 0°
meeting of the Council should be held on the