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nitIGINAL JOURNALS of the EIGHTEEN
4.1 CA NI PA IGNS of NAPOLEON BONA P A RTE, corn-
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Containing the Lives of Sir Thomas More ; Cecil, Lord Bur-
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FIRST MUTING.
. A -Meeting of the Owners and Occupiers of Land
in the county of Suffolk was held on Tuesday last, at
&owmarket, pursuant to alai* appointment of
its Ifigh,Sheriff, Potße Balmer, Esq. of. Rougbam-
ball, near Bury. From an early hour, numbers of
the Nobility, Gentry,:and Yeomanry kept arriving
'it the.various inns in the town, and were seta own-
tqring up and down the streets of it till nearlyeetolve
o'clock, when they became stationary in the market-
place, where the Meeting was to 14e held. Thelash-
ing together of five waggons gave. notice to the Floe-
holders of the place from whence tbe,orators of the
day intended to address. them; and inra short time a
very considerable. crowd was collected around it.—
At twelve o'clock a banner, on w ' the word °lP-
form" was inscribed, was carried rough the crows!,
but its appearance' excited very tle.attention. An
ir,
attempt made to cheer the bearer of it proved cam-
,pletely abortive, and it was in consequence with-
drawn fora short time from the gars of the multi-
tude. . After the lapse of.a (patter of an hour it was
again brought re, the Meeting; but in the interim it
appealed to have suffered frogs the_indignation of
some Anti-reformers, -who h:td cast two stones com-
pletely through the midst of it. Whether it was in
consequence of this seeming persecution that it was
received, on its re-appearance, with considerable ap.
plause, we cannot say ; but certain it is, that the
bearer of it met a more favourable reception on his
second, than on his first entry into the Meeting. He
was desired to ascend a waggon which was drawn
up on one side of the huAings, and instructed to keep
his banner full in view of Mr. Gooch. This order
appeared to give him great satisfaction, and, in con-
sequence, he mounted upon the stage which Wes
pointed out to him. The Requisitionists did not
ascend the hustings till one o'clock ; and, in conse-
quence, the pressure and tumult before thern was
very considerable : indeed, there never Was seen an
assembly of which the component paits were mo:e
closely jammed together. A man, whose size was
not much inferior to that of rLe famous Daniel Lam-
bert, appeared to suffer dreadfully from the crush of
those around him : his situation attracted the notice
of the Under-Sheriff, who said to him—" Sir, you
appear quite warns in the cause." To which he re-
plied, alluding to the fluctuation of the multitude—.
" You are mistaken, Sir ; you ought to see that I am
new wavering!"
At one o'clock the HIGH SHERIFF ascended the
hustings, which were immediately filled with a tim-
ber of the leading Nobility and Gentry of the county.
Among those present were
His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal ; the Duke of
Grafton, Lord 11. Fitzroy, Lotd C. Fitzroy, Lord Calthorpe,
Lord Viscount Dunwich, Lord liuntinzfield ; Sir W. Rov-ley,
M.P. Sir It. Harland, Sir H. Sunbury, Si. Wm. Middleton.,
and Sir Wm. Parker, Saris. T. S. Gooch, F.sq. M.P. J. Mac-
donald, Esq. M.P. It. I'ettiward, Esq. P. Behnet' jun. Esq.
W. Crawford, Esq. T. Ruggles, Esq. M. T. Cocksedge, Esq.
W. Turner, Esq. IL Warin,;' Esq. P. Ray, Esq. Charles Tyr-
red, Esq. Hyde Parker, W.A. F. Wollaston, Esq. John Harcohrt
Powell, jun. Esq.. H. S. Waddington, Esq. Robert llushbrooke,
Esq. 0. o..kes, jun. Esq. H. Jenkia, ii,q. AL Edgar, Esq. J.
Parker, Esq. E. Squirrt, 0;14. R. Eagle, Esq. F. K. Elsie, Esq.
J. 11. Smyth, Esq. T. Green, Esq. J. F. Rust, Esq. Thomas
Clarkson, Esq. J. Amy% Ksq. the Revds. Dr. Colvite, Thomas
G. Cullum, W. I'oley, IL Hill, Charles Green, J. Lunge, James
Bennet, T. Fenton (t. lon, M. Edgar, W. Clarke, G. Capper,
J. C.rtwri.,ht, NV:Ma:dna, &c.
The HIGH SUF.RIFF (P. Bennet, Esq.) in opening
the business of the day, said, that it was with consi-
derable satiifactioa be informed them that little dif•
ference of opinion was likely to exist amonga the
Gentlemea who intended to address them. He then
desired the Under Sheriff to read the Requisition ca
which he had called the Meeting.
The UNDER Sok:tura, read it-accordingly, as also
the answer of the Sheriff convening a County Meet-
ing at Szo‘voiarket on that day. The Requisition
was signed by the Duke of. NORFOLK, Lord HUNT-.
INGFIELD, Sir H. BLINBURY, Sir W. PARKER, Sir 11.
HARLAND, Sir W. Rows BY, Sit: W. NIIDDLETON,
Messrs. ARCEDDENE;ADANS,PAGLE, HARM(' and
several other Gentle.uen of fo. tune and respectability
in the county.
After the H to n Sit en IFF had been called to the Chair,
Sir HEN tili IluNnunt tlaC'n'camefOrwarci, and was
received with loud cheers. Ile began by saying, that
upon any other than a- subject of such unquestion-
able urgency as the present, he would be content
with giving a silent vote. On the present occasion
he was called upoo to express his sentiments, and he
wished to bespeak the indulgence of the Meeting for
a few observations he had to make.' Frem a Meet-
ing composed like. the, present, a complete unani-
mity of opinion was. nut to be expected, but a
unanimity of inclination to save themselves, their fa-
milies, and their country from ruin, he did calculate
upon—("Checrs).—Fur his own' pan t, he wished, to
avoid all topics likely to produce angry feelings,
and he would not prostitute the purposes of the
Meting to the answer of 'those calumnies which had
been unfairly levelled against hint. One observation,
however, he would .make. Several Gentlemen having
desired that in the discussion of the subject of the
Meeting, to alio, ion should be made to politics,
he wished to say that he thought the thing' im-
possible. Agriculte: al distress was t:..e effect of a
system, but the effact could not be viewed without
the cause—how could the remedy be administered
without ascertaining the source of the disease?—
Causes and effects were not to be looked at without
'looking at the authors. It was therefore impossible alto
to discuss a political effect without glancing at the sys-
tem ; and the anxiety to keep men from being spoken
of was like Dennis Brulgruddery in the play, who
said to some one that nas abusing his wife, " If you
my wile, because it
towould
hear it of her"—(('keen).
npoletabsee,
becoming
ntn sipgeak in ill
me of *
' —He would do his best to avoid touching sore places.
He believed there were only two points upon which
they
the would all a
country
was insupportable, and that
the nation must either raise its means to the high
ebreeec—oniati.ziligriely, that the distress of