Star.
London, England, 1810-05-05 00:00:00

DECLARATION OF THE LIVERYMEN OF LONDON.
AT an a4journed MEETING of LIVERYMEN,
held at the Londou Tavern en Friday evening, the 4th of
May, 1810, -
CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Esq. Alderman, in tho Chair,
The following Address was agreed to, and ordered to be left
at this Tavern for the Signatures of those Liverymen who mar
approve of the Jame :
ADD?ESS. • .
At a period when attempts are industriously made to vilify and '
degrade the Legislature lif the most unfounded Calumnies, and
when resistance to the authority of the linuse of Commons 1,51
eedangered the peace of the metropolis, and rendered necessary
the interposition of military aid, 'rue. UNDERSIONZO Livenv.
stzti of London, disapproving of the Resolutions and Proceedings
of the Common ILA, held this day at Guildhall, confidently ap-
peal to their Fellow-Citizens, on the necessity of publicly record-
itig their sentiments cot Oe occasion.-
That they view with sorrow and indignation the insidious
efforts which continee,to he made to alienate the affections of the
1 people from the Government ; that they cannot remain trantril
and pas:ire spectators of these mischievous endeavours, which,
havike failed in tradteing the characier of TME SOCLREIGN, are
now directed to tae production of contempt and distrust of that
iinportant and essential part of the Legislative Body, the House of
Commlas, for the more certain and iffectual introduction of that
system of anarchy whic.lt has dzstvyed the last vestige of chip
liberty on the Continent of Europe.
That the conduct of these Pullout individual* is in direct op.
petition to the priaciples which they profess, and contrary to
those maxims which have contributed to promote the. happiness
of mankind; for, :hough they pretend to be influenced by the
genuine principles of liberty, yet they refuse to others that free.
dom of aentiment and cyinion which they exercise themselves
withont restriction, limit, or cantroul ; and though violently cla-
morous for Refarni, their recent conduct affords a manifest proof
that their real object is the sulie::rsion of the Constitution ; and
that they seek to accomplish this destructive project by mislead.
ing the minds of the is.:thant, and by inflaming the passions of
the desperate.
That these inflammatory proceedings, dangerous at all times,
are peculiarly so at the present awful and very arduous crisis,
and, sinless actively resisted by the united efforts of those well-
disposed and well-affected persons, of whatever party, who ad-
mire the principles of Tea gavots/now which, happily for the •
religious and civil liberties of Britons, led to the establishmene
of the House of Brunswick on the Throne of these Realms, and
who revere the Constitution as then confirmed, and as now ex•
isting by Law, may produce consequences fatal to our Freedom
and Independence as a nation ; it being the invariable practice of
the present Ruler of France to distract and divide the inhabitants
of those countries, which he is so desirous to conquer and to dee

*troy.
That, under these eircurnstancti, the VSIDERSICNED Lir CRY.
meta exhort their Fellow Citizens to bury in oblivion all party
feelings; to rally round the Throne of their venerable Monarch,
and to prove to the world, that he has not any subjects more
loyal than hie CAlTrrot. CITIZENS or LOSIDON, or more grate.
ful for the paternal affection with which he has watched over this
happiness and welfare of his people.
That they rely with confidence on their representatives hi
Parliament, convinced that every retrenchment consistent with
the public safety and prosperity will be made; and they true
dud the Members of both Houses of Parliament will never be
deterred by the intimidating influence of the multitude on the on
hand, or by any unconstitutional iuterpositioo of the Crown oh
the other from the adoption of such moderate systems of retorts
as may be requisite, from the progress of time, and as may be
consistent with the principles of the Constitution, and the Lowe
of the Land.
• That in reviewing the relative situation of this country with
others, the Livery of London have much to rejoice at, and little
to regret; they wish the people to compare the blessings which
they now enjoy with those of former periods, or with those which
are now possessed by the inhabitants of other countries; and to
examine whether civil and religioul liberty, the secure possession
of property, the equal and impartial administration of justice,
were ever enjoyed in greater purity than at the present time.
Such being the hapklness which, under Divine Paovinzatee
the CITIZENS of LONDON DOW possess, in commonwith the
rest of his Majesty's subjects, this appeal to their patriotism, will
not be made in vain—their good sense will point out to them tho
proptiity of concurring in this publle expression of the principles
and loyalty of such of the Livery as disapprove and condemn the
proceedings qf the Common Hall; and the necessity of avowing,
unequivocally, their fixed determination to support the Constitu-
tion of the Country as by Law established ; to maintain mono.
paired the privileges of both Houses of Parliament ; to rests
all factious attempts at innovation; to place their unshaken con•
fidence in the virtues of the KING ; in the wisdom of tI! Ler se.
LATUSE; and in the purity of the Jt• DOES Or TUC LAND ; and
to exert their beat endeavours to impress on the minds of an
those who are connected with them, a reverer.ce fur, and is will-
ing obedience" to the Laws, and all unalterable attachment for
the true interests of their Country. (Signed)
Christopher Smith Richard Knight
John Atkin, W. F. Gardner
William Jacob Matt. Lucas
Henry Blatland G. A. Nash
Jacob Boak Crichton Horn
Samuel Dixon John William Goi
Joseph Welch Thomas Lott
Daniel Britten Robert Bulcock
William Graham Richard Bulcock
George Fryer Martin Cutler
William Gould. jun. William Reynolds
Richard blountford William Gould
Edward Hughes Thomas Blaxiand
Nathaniel Brickwood William Ruston
John Adcock George Blazland
Lancelot Sharp Peter Skipper
Joseph Gough John Pettitt
Edward Poynder Miles Mashes,
Richard James Hewett Henry Kemble
Tabez Wyman John Ruck
Richard Abbey Joseph Madded
R. Strong Wells John Blades
John Hanunan Josiah Luca,
John Paterson John Lucas
Richard Jennins William Dame
A. E. Nash John Eyken
P. Leonard Hasketh Smith
R. Spooner Thomas Fostet
John Champion John Lodge
Andrew Lawrie Daniel Gossett
Thomas Laing Benjamin Watace
Henry Farr Simon Matt
Edward Kemble Richard Dixon
John Pugh Mark Woodhoun
R. H. Martin John Marten
Nathaniel Atcheson James Jacks
John Blaksley Robert Eylee
Robert Elliott James Young
Henry White John Morris
John Leech Samuel Hale.

THE COW PDX,
This day was published, illustrated with accurately coloured Ens
gravings of the Disease in its various Forms ; 41. od. boards,
A POPULAR VIEW of VACCINE INOCU.
LATION, and of the mode of conducting it ; with a cum.
parison of the SMALL PDX and COW PDX INOCULA.
TIONS, intended for Heads of Families, and Clergymen, as we.
as the I.4culty.
By JOSEPH ADAMS, M.D.
Physician to the Small-Poa Hospital, to the New Finsbury Dile
pessary, Author of the Treatise on Morbid Poisons, au. Sm.
!'tinted for RICHARD PHILLIPS. No. 6, Bridge-at: eet. leach.
friars, and to be had of all Booksellers and Iltalers In Boole
t sroughout Groat Britain and Ireland. Of whoat may be bad,
A TILIATISZ ON VACCINt INOCULATION and its Vantartitis
By Robert WOW, hid). F.A.S. arc. &c. inks 154.14 boarder