The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-25 00:00:00

entertain it for one moment, when it should .return to them. He
was aware that we were not in a situation to proceed to extremi-
ties, and to stop the Supplies ; for thus would the due maintenance
et Government be impeded ; but he said the persons could be
named by the House of Commons, to whom those Supplies should
be intrusted for appropi:iation ; and if the time arrived which ren-
dered such a measure necessary, he for one desired, and should con-
6i*r it his duty, to place those Supplies in the hands of the servants
of the Crown, who are not for alienating the Crown from the
psiedeeprlaeb.le
eThheeerHinogn.. Gentleman concluded his address amidst con-
P,Mr. POTTER said, that allusion having been made to the Sup-
ies, the following resolution had been hastily drawn up, in order
the be appended to those which had already received the sanction of
following' The resolution which he desired to propose was as
s,
tordThat the thanks of this meeting be given to the Right Hon.
hold
bold jelln Russell and the Right Hon. T. Spring Rice, for their
andbanrriddasthe. constitutional language in the House of Commons on
Y le-sts and that this meeting earnestly entreat them to with-
appropriation clause, and to place the Supplies in the
41112., Parliamentary Commissioners, until such time as the
4e of Lords shall have passed the remedial measures introduced
frotthe present Government."
ri.Savace seconded the resolution, which was afterwards put
stro ue Chair, and carried with continued cheering amidst the
Aged demonstrations of confidence, satisfaction, and deter-
nenetion.
i Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, after which the meet-
.Bl "Pirated.
held 81
21'
GILES-IN-THE-FIELDS, AND ST.
GEORGE, BLO OMSB UR Y.
A meting of the inhabitants of these populous parishes was
ast "ening at the Angel Inn, High-street. The Chair was
takr,e4 by Mr. Rogers.
of Lords CRaistsia N observed that it was rumoured that the House
ittld-..rds had made the alterations in the Bill because the people did
esire the Bill in the shape it was brought from the Commons,
4
tit( etilY had declared that the people would be satisfied with these
th,4l_,°n3. It was for the meeting, as part of the people, to tell
Dreads whether they were right or wrong.
4:akps then rose to move the first resolution.
Gt!;:o. HUNTLEY seconded the resolution, which was agreed to.
. .TIIOMAS SAVAGE remarked that the desire for reform ex-
red from one end of the country to the other, and it was strange
the"rds did not feel an equal desire for it.—(Hear, hear.) If
t Government were true to the people, the people would be true
thettl—(" So we will")—and they would find that they stood on
sLt rock from which no aristocracy could move them.—( Hear. ) If
House of Commons acceded to the amendments proposed by
the
Lords, he should consider that from that time they, lost the con-
bgeneeef the people and ought not to be re-elected.—( Hear,
hovethe
Mr. Savage concluded by stating that he would rather
e"" the Bill rejected altogether this session, than that any concilia-
°o should be made to the House of Lords. He then read the
fetsoluion, which being seconded by Mr. SEEKING, was carried
e animously
rat'. Ap_isis, on moving an address to the Members for the Bo-
it, LI, said that the people observed the storm that was approach-
dg• They looked to the crisis that was at hand; and they were
~'slkeed to avert it if they could. The time would come when the
etuthaioipinl: would look to their rights, and firmly demandthat which the
°Ms said they were not entitled to.—( Cheers.) Mr. Adams then
read tile address to the Members for the Borough of Finsbury,
upon them to vote for the withholding of all supplies, until
liarserpns Reform Bill, as sent up from the Commons, shall
passed into a law.
21. The address having been seconded by Mr. DERMOTT, was una-
linoesly adopted.
corks of Wirmise—A requisition is, we learn, in the
lesty's signature in this Ward, for a meeting to thank his Ma-
-31 Misters for their conduct, and to call on the Commons to
withhold the Supplies, unless the Lords pass the Corporation and
Irish Church Bills unimpaired in their original principles.
to
be heleLiser..—A public meeting of the inhabitants of this city is
don Monday evening next, to petition the Commons to
it no the Corporations Bill, as altered by the Lords. The Bill, as
f,,w stands, is viewed in this town with the Utmost disgust, and
nine•tellthS of the inhabitants would be received as a curse
so fill upon them, not as a blessing which they have long anxiously
As the Lords are fond of high-rate payers, we may
—,trlein, that amongst the requisitionists for the meeting are the
t,rrY. nighest rate-pavers in Carlisle, and most., extensive manufac-
p jr.S in Cumberland. We trust every town m the kingdom will
upone itkmt for the rejection of a measure which can now be looked
i 4 no other light than as an insult.— Carlisle Journal.
W
was '/HavEN.—A numerous and highly respectable meeting
held on Monday night, at Kelty's room, of the Whitehaven
io,,,er,rn Association. A petition to the House of Commons, pray-
-66, ,tnem not to accept the Municipal Bill as mutilated by the
ff,"'"s, was agreed to, and directed to be transmitted to Mr. Blamire
Preentation, Mr. Aglionby and Mr. Dykes to be requested to
rapport its prayer. A memorial to Lord Melbourne, expressive of
iehee in his patriotism and integrity, was directed to be drawn
Mr.e Dykes and 31r. Aglionby to be requested to present it.
Petition and memorial were forwarded by Wednesday's post.
akvAa
t;Ltalr.—A great public meeting has taken place in Galway,
eietes'e" petition praying the Commons to abide by the pnn-
egr^
eetfo.the Corporation and Church Reform Bills has been
by
es
e
Tow
1. :"InGE —A -petition to the House of Commons was signed
etl;4 Perso ,iii the course
onof a few hours, and sent off to P.,
p
n' lor entati.