The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

hereaf►er he enacted, or any Taxes which may be
imposed by the present British House of Com-
mons, ought not, in equity, to be considered ob-
ligatory '►pou those who are unjustly. excluded
from giving their voices or votes in the- choice of
Representatives.
" 9. That from and after the Ist day of Jan.
1820, we cannot conscientiously consider our-

selves as bound in equity by any future enact-
ments which may be made by any persons styling
themselves our Representatives, other than those
who shall be fully, freely and fairly chosen by rl,e
voices. or Voles of the largest proportion of the
Members of the State.

"" 10. That, with a view to accelerate the
choice of legal and just Representatives of the,
whole People, 'we will cause Books to be forth-
with opened in the different Parishes of this Me-
tropolis, for the enrollment of the names and re-
sidences of every man of mature age and sound
mind resident therein, so as to enable him to give
his vote when legally required so to do.
" 11. That an humble Addresslte presented to
the.Ptince Regent, requesting he will be gra-
ciously pleased to issue his Writs to the Sheriffs
and other Returning Officers of the different Coun-
ties and Cities of this Empire, to cause Represen-
tatives to be chosen agreeably to the foregoing
Resolution, and to assemble in Parliament in
January next.

" 12. That it is the right of every individual to
retain and 'express his Religions Opinions, with-
out being answerable to any human tribunal ; and
that it is wicked, intolerant, and unjust to impose
civil disabilities on account of any difference in
religious profession.
" 13. That this Meeting has witnessed with the
deepest sympathy and regret the sufferings of our
fellow-countrymen of Ireland, professing the Ca-
tholic Faith, who, by the unjust, arbitrary, and
cruel laws of a self-elected Legislature, have been
long subjected to the severest miseries, which one
body of men can inflict upon another.
• " 14. That the applications for Catholic Eman-
cipation, often repeated, and always barbarously
refused, proved, beyond all doubt, that the only
means by which Catholics can hope for the re-
ot ;heir (Usabilities, is by uniting with the
people of Englaod al;41 Scotland, and demanding
Radical Re-w which, by restorifig to all men
cval r4-7),•wi1l secure to our Catholic Country-
men free'eujoyment of all they ask.
• " 15. That an Address, expressing these, our
:sentiments', be prepared by the Committee; signed
by the Chairman and. Secretary, and transmit-
ted to the leading Members of the Catholic Body
in Ireland, for the purpose of general circula-
tion. . _ _

" 16. That this Meeting hereby 'solemnly pro•
claim their sincere desire for an union of all sin-
cere Reformers ; and they now offer the olive-
branch of peace and g,ood-Will to those whom the
imperious calls of domestic, private or public af-
fairs, compel to remain passive well-Wishes to
the cause of their brother-sufferers, and above all
to the Briiish soldier, that he may not be driven
by the fear of starvation, the horror of a lacerat-
ed back, or the loss of life, by kdrnm-head Court
Martial, to deeds in defence of the system which
his soul abhors.
17. That this Meeting solemnly disclaims the
Debt impudently, and falsely called the National
Debt ; that as it was contracted by Boroughmon-
gers, witheut the consent of the People, let the
• Boroughmongeri pay the principal ,and interest of
the lame. _

18. That this Meeting unequiirocally disclaim
any sh.'re or participation in the disgraceful and
cowardly act of the Boroughmongers, in placing
the brave Napoleon a prisoner to perish upon a
desert Island, shut out from human society, . and
toil) from his • only son, 'whilst he is exposed to
the brutal insolence of a hired keent4."
• He moved that they should now be adopted by

'the Meeting,-
: The Rev. ".JOSEPH HARRIsoN next came for-
ward. He began by addressing the Meeting as
fellow-citizens, and staid, that he. had never higher
pleasure in his life than in seconding these Reso-
lutions. He had looked over the greater part of
them, and though he had not seen every idea they
contained, he yet felt the deepest pleasure in giv‘
lug to them his decided approbation. Knoiving
many meetings, and the Resolutions which had
passed at them, he 'must say that he never bad
Witnessed a string of Resolutions which had been
ever adopted' by a Meeting prior to this, so well
worthy of consideration. These Resolutions in-
timated th at the people were not merely to request,
bet to take pensession of their rights. In those
Resolutions they had intimated their intention
to address the Prince Regent, at present exercis-
ing the functions of royalty. In their resolu-
tions, they roupleti.courage with bernility..shew-
iug to the civilised world, that while they ected
as men in search of their rights, they were de-
termined to evince the utmost regard for their
Prince. ,They would acknowledge his title, so
far as that was legal, and would to the utmost of
their power exert themselves to protect and de-
fend him, so long as, like a faithful Sovereign,
he continued to defend and protect theta. While
he acted es a kind and indulgent parent, he had
no doubt the people would act as dutiful, faith-
ful, and obedient children. Acting thus as
became their situation, and sheaving them-
selves the friends of good order, and display-
ing an anxiety to preserve the public peace in
this our native island, and our highly favoured
country, they would speedily gain their cause,
and prevent such disgusting and horrific scenes of
bloodshed, as bad occurred during the ara of the
French Revolution.. Indeed, he believed, there
was not a single person whose soul did not shud-
der at the very idea of such sanguinary scenes be-
ing acted here as, alas ! bad taken place in France.
some who.were the pretended advocates for Re-
torn bad said, that no rights of which English-
men had been deptived could be obtained but 4y-
fighting for them. From that opinion he Mate=
rially differed, because he was persuaded, .t.trat.
were every village, town, and city in the Empire
to assume the appearance which the. metropolis
this day possessed, there woulkbe,te final triumph
of their cause. Thus at onee'wonld public feel-
ing, public opinion, and public resolution, be ex-
pressed in a manner which could not be resisted.
To clime forward thus, was acting in the tone,
spirit, dud letter of the British Constitutioß It