Star.
London, England, 1822-05-24 00:00:00

spoke last, that rather .
administration of justice
inequality among the Jr
re( ior Judges ought to L
the necessity existed.
tacliment to the number -
there was any extraov
but he thought that if ,
judicature of our Coons
of Judges ought rather
creased. He was of °pit,
of the King's Bench might
to do the inferior criminal
duties might be perfori
great deal of m or
in busit
Court, and which he thought might be if ispoiled
as he proposed ; for instance, a great deal of the biaol
sire„ which was brought into the Court of King's
:Bench b} certiorari, much of the criminal business
slid not originate with the Court or the Ge.
veinnient, and was not important in its results. Asl
• to the subject, whether two Judges should be added
to the Courts of Common Law, he thought that a
distinct question altogether—(Hear, hear). As to the
present system of Welsh Judicature, it was undoubt-
edly very defective, and be agreed with the observe-
iinns which his Hon. and Learned Friend had made!
upon its kt was difficult to suppose that Gentlemen
at the English Bar, who were in anything like emi•
nent practice. would accept of the appointment of a
Welsh Judge, the total income of which did not ex-
ceed.El,loo a-year. It appeared also from the evi-
dence of a Welsh Judge before the Committee, that
a very small number of causes on each Circuit were
t:ied in Wales. It would appear that many were
trie,! elsewhere and many compromised, and he could
rot think that the best system of justice from which
ram fled by compromise rather than trust to the just-;
hos of the decision. This system had been said to
Fe ancient because it had been instituted by Henry'
,:: Eighth, but he did not think the Welsh would be
:n any one that said so. He knew something,
~t the Welsh notions of antiquity, and as the reign of
Ile::- the Eighth was modern in English history,
j,, Walos it was but of yesterday—(4 laugh).
t:t.:4);.1 WOOD observed, that all the Attornies
of the county which he had the honour to represent'
Pie:knock), were in favour of the abolition of the
Wci-li s) stem of judicature. Hu did not believe the
6,..izlernen of that county had yet canvassed the sub
icy; witch; but he believed the prevalent opinion was
colicui re -ce with that of the legal practitioners.
Tie ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that the Ho-
nourahte and Learned Member for knaresborough
(Sir James Mackintosh) had anticipated many of his
ohse: ',rations relative to this question, and in a great
nie,isure relieved him from the duty which lie would'
have had to perform. But he could not agree to the!
plan of abolition, or of increasing the number of
English Judges. • He allowed the present system of
Welsh Judicature was defective, and ought to be
amended; but he understood his Hon. Friend the
Member for Caernarvon was to bring in a Bill to re-
medy those defects, and the House was not at pre-
sent in a condition to conic to a decision on thectiles-
on ; besides the opinions of two previous Committees
sate in favour of amendment. and not of abolition.

so steadily . dlsisprinoildeek
who faithfully upheld that. without the practical ae
sertion of which there was no hope for the country:—
he meant the restoration of the people's rights, the
establishment of a full and flee representation of the
people in a Parliament of short duration. He eon-
eluded by proposing the following toast :
" The steady. opposer of Tyranny and Oppreedon, and the
constant advocate of Reform, our truly honest Representative,
Sir Wands Burdett"—(Ovens applause).
Sir FRANCIS BUIIDZTT stood forward amid the
most enthusiastic applause.—the pleasure and satis-
faction which he always felt in meeting with his con-
stituents was greatly augmented by the recollection
which the speech of the worthy elector called to
mind, of the various times they had met togethet to
cement that political connexion which had continued
so long with undiminished regard on both sides, and
he was happy to add, that on no occasion could be
flatter himself with greater prospect of a permanency
of that regard than at the present moment. Since
the first moment of that victory, to which the worthy
elector alluded, he had found himself, year after year,
only rising in the confidence of his constituents. He
I would not promise too Much ; but he did feel, that
as he never entertained a doubt upon the justice and
propriety of those principles, so did he think he might
promise, so far as ally one might answer for the fu-
ture, that from these principles he should never swerve
in his public conduct. They had met together year
after year, sometimes of more, sometimes of less dif-
ficulty, hut never was there a time of greater political
crisis than the present. When he reflected on the
condition of the times, and contemplated the variety
of topics which arose to his mind, be laboured under
some embarrassment in endeavouring at the same
time not to avoid such questions as ought not to be
omitted, and not trespassing too much on the pate.
ence of the company. The proceedings of the House
of Commons must have made evident to all the peo-
ple of the United Kingdom the absolute necessity
there was for a recurrence to those principles which
the Reformers sought to establish, and to convince
the world that liberty was but a shadow—an insub-
stantial nothing, if the House of Commons was
usurped by unconstitutional influence, and not re-
stored to its destined function—that of being the or-
gan of the people for the controul of the Executive
Government—(Applause.) It augured well in his
mind—and it was with high satisfaction that he re-
flected on the circumstance—that there were present
on this occasion so many whose assistance would be so
important in promoting the great object; and he was
happy to add that many others of equal character
and ability would have been present but for unavoidable
circumstances, particularly Mr. Lambton, kept away
he was sorry tosayby domestic afflict ion,whose exertion
in bringing forward the question of Reform led them
to expect so much from the future exercise of his abi-
lities. Since the question had been brought forward
by that Gentleman several propositions had been
made, but the result sheered in every instance that the
House was as adverse to the slightest Reform as they
were to that which would be most effectual. Lord
John Russell had brought forward two propositions
for Reform. The first, lie would say, embraced the
minimum quantity of Reform. The other was sup-
ported with great ability, such as to induce the coun-
try to entertain a hope of much benefit from she Par-
liameivary career of the Noble Lord. This last pro-
position was attended with greater success than any
since the time that Mr. Pitt brought forward his mo-
tion on the same subject. It was now evident that
,Refovn was necessary to the safety of the country.—
A new zra had now arrived; it was openly stated,
eyed by the Ministers theniselves, that they were
compelled to uphold an extravagant degree of ex-
penditure, for the purpose of supporting the influence
of the Crown in the House of Commons—in other
words, that which they called dorruption—(Applasis4
—This was the first time that it was unblushingly
avowed that corruption was necessary in order to
{carry on the Government of the country. If this be
true, then all the eulogiums which they had heard
on the Constitution were false, ridiculous, and ab-
surd. But how different were the opinions of our
ancestors. The great Mr. Locke differed so much
(from the Marquis of Londonderry, that he gave it
las his opinion, that to poison the fountain of IW,
presentation was one of those acts which authorized
the People in having recourse to the last appeal—ria!
sistance to oppression—(Greist appkruse).—He remelts's,
bered well, that when first he came into Parliament,
if any Member hinted that another Member had'
acted from other motives than those of duty, he was
, immediately tailed to order, and no Minister was
bold enough to affirm that Members of Parliament
were corrupt enough to obey the voice of the Minis-
I ter. The late Speaker played a sort of farce with the
country; decency had not as yet been disregarded,
and he appeared to be quite shocked at the practice
of corruption in the House, though no man in the
House probably was more intimately acquainted with
the practice than himself. Corruption, indeed, was,
received with apparent reluctance by some, but their
repugnance soon yielded. The progress and effect
of corruption was something like that described of
Sin after her birth :

- - ---
:.ir. C. WILSON wished to assimilate the.jurisdittlons; and
thc same time bore his testimony to the respectability of the
Welsh Judges.
31r. W. W YNN thought it very desirable to have the juris-
41ctions assimilated; at the same time he thought the present
plat, vi open to objection that he recommended the Hen. Mover
to withdraw it for the present. If the intended proposition of
Right lion. Friend, the Attorney-General, did not meet his
Alleyn's) views. it would be at his option to bring the sub-
;.: forward again.
Mr M T kYLOR did net hesitate to state it as his opi-
t.'ltt that, in the selection of Welsh Judges, the paramount can-
was patronage—(Hear, hear).—lle would go further,
and say they were too generally political appointments. lie con-
s'..lcred so serious a question as the administration of justice ought
:” be discussed in so thin a House; and he therefore should
more, as an Amendment, that the further discussion should be
puitp-tvul until that day fortnight.
.A:!tr a few observations from Sir C. CoLit, Mr. Peet, and
Mr. DCSAIAN, Mr. M. A. TAYLOR persisting IO his Motion for an
a !:,burnment of the discussion, the gallery was cleared for a divi-
sitm ; hut it aryearing that only thirty-four Members Were pre-
t Alt, an adjournment of the House of course took plate.

ANNIVERSARY DINNER DO CELEBRATE

THE WESTMINSTER ELECTION.

The Independent Electors of Westminster held
their Fifteenth Anniversary Dinner, yesterday, at the
Clown and Anchor Tavern, in commemoration of the
ratriotic struggle which terminated in the election
(,1 Sir FRANCIS BURnETT as their Representative in
Parliament.— -Soon after six o'clock, Sir FRANCIS
who annually officiates as Chairman, entered the
rnom. The worthy Baronet was accompanied by
Ili; Honourable Colleague Mr. llobbouse, Lord Nugent,
Lord Ebrington, Dr. Lushington the Hon. 11. G. Bennet, ip.
Sir R. Fergusson, M.P. Sir G.
Robinson,obinson, M.P. Sir Robert 'I il-
wn, M.P. Mr. 1). Ricardo, M.P. Mr.W.Williams, M.P. Mr.
T. Williams, M.P. for Lincoln, 11r.W. James, M.P. Mr. J. B.
')kick, M.P. the Hon. C. Hutchinson, M.P. Aidertnan Wood,
)I.l'. Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P. the Hon. 11. Kinnaird, Alder-
man Waithman, and Mr. Peter Moore, M.P.
The whole party was received with the most en-
thusiastic applause. Upwards of 300 persons sat down
to an excellent dinner. As soon as the cloth was re-
moved, the CHAIRMAN gave the following toasts :
The People, the only source of legitimate power."—Three
-tea three. Tune—" Britons, strike home."
" The King, and may he recollect his own declaration, that
the Crown is held in trust for the benefit of the People."—Three
tales three.—" Rule, Britannia."
" The only Remedy for all the National Grievances, a full,
fair, and free Representation of the People in the Commons,
:1, ,u. of Parliament."—Three times three.—(Great applause.)
Tent.--,* Kick the rogues out."
Mr. STURCU then presented himself to the Meeting.
He said that he had been requested by his brother
Stewards to propose a toast, for which he owned he
was much obliged to them) as the toast sets always
great favourite of his; and often as it had been
crank in that room, he was sure it never was drank
retied
with more enjusiasm than it would be on that °cc*. Amagenseut
slop. He remembered the struggle of 1807, which All de hose---back they recoiled, afraid
At first, and card me Sins aa fors sign
ended so happily, in seating their worthy Represen- l'Ortentdei held area but fenditar inks=
tative, Sir F. Burdett, in the House of Commons.— I phmed, and With attractive grated wan
Ile (Mr. Sturch) remembered that he had, upon that The most avant '
occasion, congratulated the Committee upon their In like manner did corruption become pleasing. at
exertions, which so auspiciously ended : and he took last; The interval between aversion and 'affection'i
occasion further to prophecy, that the individual was short indeed. And nova it was supposed to be
whom they had chorea would never cause them to necessary to carry on the Government. The Hon.
Trent their choice, and would never desert those Baronet next alluded to the state of the country, par-
principles which had recommended him to their titularly the distress of the agricultural interest;
notice. If there was ground for confidence at that which he state& wet tale. of the. clotisequenees of the
tome, what reason had they not to be phrased at the present ceirturt 'tar qf theilVe Conitinlitt..
iscon I.ection they the stew priacirles were still acted Ischia the ON atitstaiiiiiiheirebid Wen 'tart-

the labours pf a distinguished foreigner, by an emi-
nent person of this country, with. respect to holding
Up Christianity and the monarchical principle. A.
Literary Meeting Bras the Taut place *here such a
topic should be Introdneedi unless, Indeed, it was
intended to turn the republic of letters into a tuo-
narehi l Nothing, indeed, could be more irrelevant
than such a topic. And here let him -repeat to them
the words of a great and a good man ; 1 min whom
the Electors of Westminster wouid never forget ; be
meant John Horne 'reoke-.(Greci applause),
When there was much talk of monarchy and the mo'
narcbical principle, he said 4‘ Monarchy we abhor,
though Kingship we admit." The Constitution al
England was not monarchical.. Monarchical prin-
ciples were the reverse of these recognized by the
British Constitution. They made the Monarchy
everything, "and the People nothing. To use the
words of the Poet, monarchical principles

indieidinds
_ _aunts I. profteol47l
most brilliant--Why was it Mit *tire placed hi
their present condition X—Beeadie of that miirielti
*hide put its blight upon the getting and industry of
man. He could not eccount fOr the superior powif
exercised by the witted diet the virtuous part of
the world, except on the ground that the people were
deceived by those above them, believing them to be
endowed with attrilautes which they really did not
possess. The magical irtues of our Constitution wera
much talked of and written about, particularly by ft**
reigners. After reading De Lolme and Blackstone, w,
chink it a pity that we do not feel Ourselves happy,:
As to this Constitution, he would say of it what A
Lord Mayor of Loudon, of 17807—he meant no
respect to Lord Mayors—said of quite a different
thing. It wai the time of the riots, and in the coutst
pf examination the Lord Mayor was asked by Lord
Worth why he had not called out the poise comitatusf
*My Ltird,". said the Mayor, r would have called
him out; but, the deuce take the fellow, I did not
' know where he lived !"—(Mach laughisg).--,Noas he
(Mr. Hobhouse) really stood in a similar pte&eti
ment, for he really did not know where to find th
Constitution. No man was more sensible than he writ
of the value qf the blessings which we ought te*
enjoy. He had heard the Liberty of the Frei
toasted—,6 It is the air we breathe," Ste: That
Might be so; but there was another air also in which
.44 we might die"—aity on being put into an et.
hausted receiver, would soon terminate our career'.
He really thought that the Liberty of the Press,
with Lord Sidmouth's Circular, was no great things:
Oh! but you have a Trial by Jury! Well, but there
was such a thing as a Special Jury—a picked Jury;
and known, by the homely, but true expression of
guinea weir: There were instances of Juries being
pecked out of the Pitt Club. If it occurred once a
Might take place again. In short, when he heard
the words dg Trial by Jury," they carried no other
association to his mind than the device and motto on
the pannels of Lord Erskine's carriage, which, per-
haps, would become one of those few testimonies of
the existence of such a thing! if the People did not
bestir themselves in time. But he would now eerie
to another thing, that which showered perpetual
blessings on the People without their ever percemag
them, making them all blest if they could only believer
that they were so; and, in the words of. the Poet,
Too happy, if their happiness they knew."
But this source of every comfort—this happy la.
surance-office for happiness—that exquisitely _
lanced agent between the contending claims of the
separate estates—their own dear, darling, English
House of Commons—(Much laughter). He was afraid
that the People did not understand all the benefits
they enjoyed from the House of Commons; and he
I lcould not blame them. Madame de Steel' asked,
a Was it possible- fot any one td believe that a
Member of the English House of Commons could
:be induced by money to vote in obedience to the
-Minister r And this question *as put in Hile.
Pour years after, Lord Castlereagh was convicted of
openly bargaining for seats in the House of Comm*.
Here, then, was the true state of the country. When
they talked of the Liberty of the Press, they MOO&
bcred the Law of Libel; aui. when they talked of
Trial by Jury, the people declared that they wins
not pleased with Special Juries and packed Pasha-
Meats. Of our glorious mid so moth talked of Con.
stitution, he would say whit Harlecfniii said of Ira-
lequin's horse,
Thus Harlequin extolled his holm,
Good for the field, the road, thR want.;
Ong fault he had—a fault indeed _ .
And what was that?—The horse isea dead!

bad taught to realms undone. •
" The enormous faith of many made for one I"
If it was not the British Constitution, it was not
Christianity—the humility, the self-denials the pre-
ference of the good of others to our own ; if not the
Christian religion were but little consistent with the
monarchical principle. The Constitution allowed a
King ; but the weight must be spread upon a base as I
broad as the whole people, and capable of being or-
namental-and advantageous. But without the people
no throne could exist. To hold the contrary opinion
was the most likely way to bring about that of which
the promoters of such an absurdity seemed to be most
apprehensive. Sir Francis then adverted to the severe
punishment of Mr. Hunt, and said that, in conse-
quence of his perseverance in bringing to light the
abuses that existed in the jail at Ilchester, he had solid
claims on the support of the country. Ministers had
only elevated him in public estimation. Mr. Hunt
deserved the consideration of the country, for he pre-
pared, as a substitute for tea or coffee, roasted wheat,
which was at once a wholesome beverage, and well
calculated to benefit the agricultural interest. Minis-
ters, in short, were blindly addicted to despotism ;1
they rashly 'proceeded in their extravagant career.—
Our commercial interests were sacrificed to this mo-
narchical principle. Why was there no trade opened
with South America—why no assistadce given to the
Greeks—Why was Poland overlooked in the great poll-
deal arrangementwhy was Italy given up? There
was no accounting,except on the monarchical principle.
On the mere ground of commercial benefit we should
have acted a contrary course. These were fatal errors,
and could not be committed except by men whose'
minds were poisoned with the cursed monarchical)
principles. The Electors of Westminster would al=
ways have the satisfaction of recollecting that they
.were the foremost to oppose the progress of the anti-
social and anticonstitutional principle. It was impos-
sible to say what degree of distress the country might
bear, but one thing was certain, that it coact not long
endure if its Government was conducted an the prin-
ciples by which it was now guided. The prosperity
of the country could be obtained only through
liberty. Our ancestors never could havesupposed
that the country could ever fall to its present condi-
tion. lithe Gentlemen of England were content with
* full Exchequer and empty pockets—if they would
put up with a full Treasury and no rents, it was mar-
vellous if they did not suspect what became of the
rents—(Applause and laughter).—lt was not in his.
power to say whether or not the Country Gentlemen
Would go without their rents, and the Church (Which'
never, by the bye, had such an opportunity before of
practising the Christian virtue of charity) would di
without her tithes, but if the Clergy could be satis-
fied to preserve the Religion and lose the tithe—and
the Country Gentlemen were content with merely
the possession of their titl6 deeds, then, indeed, they
might put up with the present course of affairs.—
But it was impossible not to see that the system of
Government was to them especially destructive. Pa-
triotism was now a virtue of easy practice—it
posed no heavy task's, no risks, no chances of life and
death, as it once did upon our ancestors. The most
unpatriotic might now, without much difficulty, be-,
come patriots. The causes of our distress were enor-
mous taxation and the change in the currency—high
'taxes and low prices, the result of bad legislation.
Were certain ruin to any people. Never was there "a
country possessing more energies, and never was
tb
an instance of energies being so moth crippledill
,contracted by bad government. The system could
notgo on; no men could carry on the Administra-
tion of the country with advantage to the pee*
without that one essential thing, Refotm. To that he
came as his last, as it would ever be his first topic.
;It had been the burden of his song for many years.
Time only 'strewed him the rectitude of his early
views, and to these he would adhere to the last, being
persuaded that they were best calculated to promote
the libettt and happiness of his countty (440 fatal
Lord EBRINGTON proposed the " health of Mr.
Hobhouse." His Lotdship said, he had been one of
a feeble but sincere body of Electors who opposed the
'return of Mr. Hobhouse at the contested election."
He now repented of his error, and would assure hit.
brother electors that he never would be guilty of the
same fault again—Aiplaatse). lie dwelt on the ser-
vice which Meetings of this description bestowed on
the cause of Reform, and exhorted the Electors not'
to relat in their efforts, to promote the success of that
great measure. He proposed the health in the fol-
lowing terms ;
" The intrepid °grow at • lbrdrumitaing
and the able Aiktoenlii of ttie Vediaris ghtr—sitir •
resentuive. John Cosi kinifsme, NW—Three
Mr. Hossionatexpressed his thanks af
floured, and at having his peblie coaduct
apprOied of by a body of so much
resetectabifity. H. tasted Chet the •
would Rl3 Nicwr

If there was any magician capable of restoring t 1
great animal, the Constitution, to life„ it was the I!"firmer. His wand alone could wake him into eust-
ence. Reform was making ground. The minority
in the House of Commons en Lord John Russell's
motion, proved that it was making great progress.
But whatever was the event, be theirs the prase of
hating engaged in a contest where victory does not
ceder' Mere hondui• than the circutniiance.Cf having
struggled in such' a cause—(Groat
The folloviing tokiti were then given WitD thiuMal
'honours:--
no 'trial by 114, %evicted and ittotaried.*
“ The Mom of the Frees." - •
" The health of the Manben fee Midtrb:4lli.,
" Mr. Latubtoo, sod the Reformers of
A letter was read from Mr. Ijmbton, apology
for his absence, On theground 'of a domestic aunty
—theeitretne Midi:pennon andhouily expected death
of a relative—dye Countess Grey.
Aidairreeo Wood and IValtlinia. MI lie >ii rblle oe the
Mr Loodod."
These Gentlemen severally :es reed
" I,9rd Napa, Maas. C. &Mesa sisk Misadio so!
Itetarnien of Aylesbury sad ittldhal.'4.
Lord 14uua$T, an returning coatendia for
the necessity of coniplete Refotal iti Cintoiatsitt with
the rising spirit and genitts Of the peopli.
he said, could not rob thetti of tit* ripletey
would, and ought not if thkri could
He would have them to elect no min 1‘ did not
pledge himself to Ref Oren, by. ivlitCh meani fliey Would
have the triumph in their-nem bands us spits of cor-
ruption or alarM.
• Mt.-. Mottic arie'reltiitita &AL.
The Rodorases id the dierpeetteellsialriveshobiddleitid.
lant N-ercte*t!tive. - .
Sit Itasiat 'Wallis,' in rishit to tetei4 dila%
said, be had- at*" tb..cOngiatatte 'Atka of
Westminster oe union' among thorn of sif So
- _. . It tbeir

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r than the veepectabilisy of the! oP9! hy the Rte. Baronet. end fit hie conduct Voted tii a ireent extent. It was impossiblitildi to he W. ' ... emems •
. reneeni .A 0 istel. .
*ice should be lowered by an furnished-die tiddiVot_ presumptinitlat thrOrTiiijd eiriekteitit*.gesterailty eitleli.4ia people alit* thit.. spa Tho,thity ca- 04)f
04
.. . .
Judges, the number of the se. balite glide telleotatistsionteixt Allearliattioat ledd..."‘Pia*.ki fatale ef a•-sfaem4.4 melees* 4 Ike* 'f in tfait illiOntioii
to be increased, butte did. not fifteen revel' erltionne-of the'Horsi Beeesillinflaosir the anon ennittrit. .no trawled that the .honot°l'ne. paa da *telt ti) hl4 ennittlthen-4.
Arm
_
isted. He had no partial at- adherence toe tba. principles and maxims. to, which exerkies aa part. of tbopeopie of this causal svanroit of t * Mends of libert* thiCth t- .
cry his humble littErfertnie:-:;if he tubed. id
ter of twelve, nor did be think alone they Must look tor the salvation of thtictiaiiiry. woArinhew in. irish,that theme was nt) hostility of -titmice
Had they,
ordinary virtue in that of four, hi any induce, seen the least terilierta- fiend/ Or iy of interest between The two king- . rat' twee*. urge forward the gitat'ittittbf* by *
fat present an alteration of the don in his condent, or seen him recede is any root• dertniefieitt eip, lode). He tritsted thattliipiOes ; single deep. hit gratillcadon vrouldhe ekanplett. Tbil
irts was necessary, the number net from the mention of his early prinelPlot? H. Pie of eeligiouf Shorty.. which had bee* astended to disiduct of Ile Elettorit of Westtisbnittr bed ignite
ter to be diminished then in- (Mr. Sturch) would not flatter any man, but it was all but the Roane Catholic. would field an limit, and ~thete tredit• antsheleed *bet die OtiotylV torthe Weill
opinion that one of the Judges justice to say that scarcely a-Session passed over that that the ebsordity sc., he recognised of making any try Would be, if delivered from the* shackle!: TM
light be detached in Term tune did not see the Hon. Baronet make some. effort in distinction between- 1' s liberty and civil liberty. same struggle between the linnet of the Ptsoplb we . . .
IQ business, while the higher favour of the liberties of the people. Surfly.. then, The Hon. Ilitodeat e 4 to the proeeedings at the the vices tit the aosettutile were oh:citable every
ormed by three. There was a their confidence mutt increase in that man, tehe for late dinner for the benefit of tite Literary Fond, where. Why.wisc It that- individuals
lbtitdistinguished .
,wines: which came befbre this fifteen tears so steadily remained true to hispritritlest where observation, had been made with reference to for attainments die most and *fruits the o . .5.......5.. ...:..h. 5.... ...c.......1 ..r who faith tarkti rliii. allA that marithntst this nrsd.t.eo fa- thiPo 1211Aillnit .a• - .2:-..:_---t-1..-1 if...__!._ _____- i— _. ---.! --- .... Lu 11......
-.IAA_..._- !...pto
.1... • ...Za _. .. . . - - _ .

--
.--
--
- 1 friends of congitintionAl independet we" It was their
mserring ilierciy; pride to-know that
.tbc, firv, realcd, dr, Stas!.4ao.l.o.
Iliti--Nakir viorett Re- ireiiiiiiiiiitbe riiniti4 obriA pit Corrup9.opi 11 vita
—wants times fees' object a their elcottialii Fiiiiiii ..Burdelty faldrk.
nks 4. being so, 11P- folly tetved'theiti ififtliif the .. :it airbetit
coachla 49 highly evaded g.whenever houestaiSty %Ind oeitszakit ini-40/6.
I diii:ertirant alid app *to ate oc44,l..tberp,!ktii
friendia ftettfotht fout4d.
zii d_4OlYjR4 1, 1 •
,2 •,.._•
•
Hii Vet* tio*. tot , i'W hi i Gimp os • otitisit


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• . • .
. .
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.
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.
.
id Opt kis conduct +rated te a greet extent. It was impoesib_ thliat to be, .' • .- -
_... totoso* folevli. • be' dgiij as' tell.
[hi' d tat thq**l4td lire* with Ott gentiwelty Whitli4e people of Inge. est._
::Aliptat
. . .
mit ARP* fatlioSr We ASPki*.ki fattier of *insfaineng peovhsten ef lifitet
iitlindf tiniA. tfeled:' edolittiej*7l44 •
foss; Boonefassasly the Arm moittry. . Ile wowed that this .biseirolane !Auld da *Ott to hii. enniktefteets-4. ' •
.d minims to which ezerkies ess part- of tbe.peopie of this country, lirclinfoi of t e Mends of liberty *ffe 'th t- _. _
ration of thiicinistry. woArjohew to. iriduhat them was nF) boqiiiity of gloom of his humble letErfeterke•-4f he tobldid
the least terglierta. - ferno/ or oof iistetest between Tis two king- . ray ttutaltir' urge forward the gitat'ittidthre by:_* i
i recede in any matt, demsw-lefieet iiplatsee). He tritsted thattlsiOaes ; Strop. hit gratiltadon Would_he osesplete. Thil
lily principles ? H. le of religiontlberty.- which had been estended kJ ' e uct of the Eleitort cif Westkloster had these - s
any soars, but it was all but the Romeo &sheik, words' find Rolla*, and i theta 'credit, and-shelved What the gentile tease ebiliti i‘
ision passed over that that the obserdity pr.., i be recognises; of making any try Would be, if delivered from their shackle!: TM It' ..
make some effort in distinction between s liberty and civil liberty. same struggle between the virtues of the People note • . •
ople. Surely.. then, The Hon. Berofiefit ed the proceedings at the the vices the Goversntifif u Were observable every
6190
too '
''
n that man, who for late dinner for the benefit of did Literary Fond, where. Why.wisr it that- individuals distinguished
true to hisprinekeles; where observations had been Made with reference to for attainments the most rolthH4yend virtues the I
hoot the practical are the labours pf a distinguished foreigner, by an emi- most brilliant--Why was it 'that ' Were pieced hi
ipe for the countif•:- nent person of this country, iiith. respect to bolding their present condition ?••-Beesciiie of that miirilli.
'rn people's rights, the' uA p Christianity and the monarchical principle. which put its blight upon the for
and indlistrY of
representation of the Literary Misting
.*as the lost place *here loch a man. He could not account tOr the superior powei
doration. He eon- topic should be Introdueedi unlert, Weed; it was exercised by the witted Diet the -virtuous part of
ng toast : intended to turn the republic of letters into a eno- the woad, except on the ground that the people were
1:
and Oppression, and the narehY I Nothing, indeed, could be more irrelevant deceived by those above them, believing them to lrti
iir honest Representative, than such a topic. And here let him -repeat to them endowed with attrilautes which they *Ally did not
i forward amid the
). the words of a great and a good man ; a min whom possess. The magicatiertues of our Constitution were . • the Electors of Westthistster would never forget :he much talked of and written about, particularly by fC-i, -.
, 1
to pleasure and saris-
meant John Horne Tooke-.(Greei applause).— reigners. After reading De Lolme and Blackstone, we i 0
meeting with his con-
When there was much talk of monarchy and the moo- think it a pity that we do not feel Ourselves happy.--: .
l' 1
dby the * ortection
narcbical principle, he said " Monarchy we abhor, As to this Constitution, he would say of it whet A
13aector called
met bet tctoi
though Kinship we admit." The Constitution of Lord Mayor of London, of 1780—he meant no diet 4' I '
England was not monarchical: Monarchical prin- respect to Lord Mayors—said' of' quite a different
i
which had continued
ciples were the reverse of these recognized by the thing. It was the time of the riots, and in the course 4• .
rd on both sides, and
no occasion could be British Constitution. They made the Monarchy of examination the Lord Mayor was asked by Lord
pact of a perniattency
everything, ' and the People nothing. To use the North why he had not called out the poise comitatuso
ta • i .
. t Win t- Since words of the Poet, monarchical principles . 44 My Lard," said the Mayor, 44 r would have called 1