The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-01 00:00:00

sent.

Mr.*Favrtr.. spoke at some length in defence of
the Resolutions. •
Mr. Rowercorr again spoke, but it yids very.
difficult to -Itiulaiaistatp?,44.wapt....unt-th e..,ape edits of
able advocates that would satisfy-the Livery; they
must be infornse‘i of the clear and whole truth of
the facts and matter before them.— (Hear,
Bear !)--The fact was, that two'
.great parties
were before the Meeting, and they had assumed
to try them both. When they passed the verdict
on the party before them that day, they passed,
he was almost ashamed to say it, a very gross
aspersion on their Soveteign,—(Hear, hear ! and
great confusion.)—After some further observa•
Lions, which we could not hear, he again de-
clared that the present was not the proffer time
to go up with the Address.
Mr. WOOLRR was proceeding in his usual vio-
lent way, when, from the peculiar nature of. the
expressions made use of,
The LORD MAYOR called him to order.
Mr:WoOLER again went on.
The LORD MAYOR declared that be would (Hs
-
solve the Hall. This bad not the desired effect,
and his Lordship came forward amidst the greatest
uproar and contusion it is possible to conceive. '
He came forward, he said, as Chief Magistrate of
that City. He had an imperious duty to perform,
and he would do it to the utmo“ of his abil y as
long as God gave him life. He would not stand
ihere and hear the great Connell of, the Nation
degraded.—(Loud tumult.)—He. (Mr. W.) had
compared it to the Inquisition—a thing the very
name of which was abhorred by every English-

man.

Mr. Woo Lea disclaimed having used the words
attributed to him, or if be bad, be had-not meant
to give them the effect they had had. He spoke
at some length in favour of the Resolutions and
Address.
Mr. GIBSON read the Address, wl.,;11 was put
and cat tied.
Mr. FAVEL, Mr. RICHARDSON, and Mr. J.
GRIFFITHS, moved the other Resolutions.
On thanks being voted to Mr. Alderman IVooD,
he came forward and declared that he had abstain•
ed from speaking in the Hinise of Commons and
in the Corporation Chamber on the subject,-from
the peculiar situation in which he stood. lie had
also abstained liont attendiirg any public dinners
for the same reason, and the only opinion that he
had as yet given was, that b-er Majesty uto inno-
cent. lie felt himself warranted in putsuing the
course he had taken, and there was but one opi-
nion that he would not abstain trout expressing,
that was, that her Majis,y must not leave this
country. Ile had told her Majesty this, and also,
that it she did do so, lie would go down to the
House and make a motion that she should not re-
ceive one shilling.
CALLING OUT THE MILITARY.
A Vote of Thanks having been resolved on to
the LORD MAYmt , his Lords-hip came forward and
declared, that no !nail could be more happy than
himself at the business terminating sinicabl~, an.'
he- was sure that noshing could make the country
inure happy. He had done unthiog mote. than

" TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
" The dutiful and loyal 141 dress of the inhabitant House•
holders of the ancient Town hod Boleugh of Southwark, in
Town-ball assembled.
" May it please your Majesty,

We, his Majesty's faithful Subjects, the inhabitant
asesseisoulders uf. thetancient Town and borough of %nth •
wark, in Town-hall asses►bled, beg leave to offer to your Ma-
jesty our most sincere and ferrent congratul►►tions on your
Majesty's accession to your royal title, arid on your Majesty's
safe return to the Empire in which it- has been ordained by
Providence that your Majesty should hold so exalted a
station.

" In offering these congratulations to your Majesty, it is
incumbent upon us to add the expressions of our condolence
on the loss your Majesty has sustained by the death of our
late gracious Sovereign, your Majesty's steadfast friend, King
George III.; and still more on the irreparable le -s your Ma-
jesty has suffered by the death of your amiable and incom-
parable daughter, the Princess Charlotte, on whoin the Impes
of the country were fixed, and in whose virtues were combin-
ed the surest safeguards for the loyalty and the liberty of a
people born to freedom, and who bare never abused the bless-
ings of freedom when fairly and constitutionally dispensed to
them.

" We would on. no account offend by intruding unneces-
sarily into the personal concerns of your Majesty. Your
Majesty's interests, however, have become the interests of the
public. We trust, then, we shall be excused, as well as be-
lieved, when we take the liberty of assuring your Majesty
that we hare - long beheld the afflictions by which your Ma-
jesty has been.,so peculiarly oppressed, With the most genuine
emotions of sympathy and grief.

" in these feelings—common, with some few unimportant

:xceptions, to the great bulk of his Majesty's subjects--wo
have been in some degree. consoled by the conviction that
your Majesty must hare seen and known that the sufferings
to which you have been exposed, and the indignities to which
you have been doomed, have been in no way attributable to
any want of affection or drstiful considerations towards your
Majesty on the part of the British Nation.

" But of all the consolations which, under such circnni-
stances, we'could have received, one of the greatest his been
afforded to us by the courage, the fortitude, and the magnani-
mity, with which your Majesty has opposed yourself, in per-
son, to measures which threaten, if not the destruction of
your Majesty's life, the destruction, at least, of your Majesty's
privileges and reputation. The extraordinary vigour of your
Majesty's conduct has not only commanded the respect, the
admiration, and the confidence, of every liberal end enlight-
ened mind; but it has raised, we trust, an invincible barrier
against the enemies of your Majesty's peace and honour; and
has secured the transmission of your Majesty's name to fu-
turity, unsullied by the defilements which malevolence and
servility might have attempted to attach to it.
"'That the advantages your Majesty has acquired by this
wise and dignified course of proceeding may nut be impaircd
by need less or insidious negociations;—l hat your Majesty's
racter and rights may be established on the plain and common
sense grounds, which arc evidently those of your M,t-
jesty's choice; and not be frittered away by verbal sub-
tilties, and refinements, beyond the scope of popular coot-
. prehension ;—t hat your Majvst y, by continuing to the,ll
among- tis,may not only long reign in our hearts, but be an eye-
witness, and a personal partaker, of the joy; with which (as it
has been confessed, even by one of the King's 'Ministers) your
Majesty's presence is calculated to inspire us ;—that Y""r 4"
j`st:.' in lew words, mar Possess, during the remainder of
your valuable tile, such securities for happiness vas may in
sonic measure atone fur the unmerited ills of days gout by •-•-•
these, may it please your Nlajcsty, are the objects earnh ly
•wished, and devoutly
and respectable
and of advocates w'llrt'okYne;3l for,
,tiitr Y theMl:ijest insuiatitiols
this
s'nifLiete";llst
surrounded, and by nu part of the British community mire
tai
sdierriiettlyot
fh t
th
eb
Ny
oi
olisb: t awni
it( s, onfot,l,m tit
rlarge
rr, e t o
lay
at
yoar
Majesty's feet this humble testimony of their their
regard, and their venetaticn."