Star.
London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

" TO TIIE NON-REPRPSENTED.

" ?flay that day soi;;ial, which our intrepid&ader, •his
Answer to our lierraisition, said could not be far distadt, be this
day. Universal Suffrage, Annual Election, sad Vote by Ballot,
if possible, without breach of peace, but at all hazards'this object.
No riot, no bloodshed, by choice ; but blond-thirtly Despots mot
grant our 113011 TI! If that overgrown Pauper—the puppet, of C.
of L. and S. whOse villainous impudence at the late PrOroga-
' don of the Irmse'Corruption could mock therniset ies of the Non-
represented, by jargoving about out-happy Constitution—if he
can be put down without breach of peace, let peace be preserved.
If that compound of villainy and fraud, the B—k of
if those who deserve the punishment they inflict upon our fellow
counterfeits, and merit halters more"than the forgers they hang,
can be annihilated without breach of the peace, let all be peace-
ful. Peace is our wish ; but let us never forget that resistance to
olpression is the censtitutimalprivilegeof every Briton! ! !
" In London, Westminster, and -SouthWatic; there may be,
perhaps twentY thousand votes ; shill a million of stout' non-
franchised hearts, redueed to the abject cOnditiob otalavea, lick
the feet of such a comparative heedful of rascals, who trainee
upon.us, as they are larded over. by auperior4coundrels?
ten times tenfold the whole body of Electors in' irffainaus West-
Minster crotch to those who, in a afteen days' poll, insulted the
venerable Carman:llr with twenty-eight votes? None' but
panders to the borough thieves of both the factions can maintain
that any practical liberty remains to once free England.
" If the work can lie done without fasting, prayingl or place-
hunting, good; but if the unspeakable grievance of Non-repre-
sentaticn cannot be redressed without vengeance, it is better to
break our chain upon the heads of our common tyrants than
long to endure our servitude.—Ahd, oh! if the day of trial is
come, recollect that the corms knaves of the* Daily London
Press, with their hellish types, have been our greatest oppressors.
" July el, tins."...
On making, ad inquiry as to the souste from which
this Paper originated .no satisfactory information
could be obtatned. • e persons who called the
Meeting disowned it; and some of them expressed an
opinion, that it was the work of some underling con-
nected with personi in authority.. Some copies oral*
Placard, in the form of hand-bills, were also scattered. •
about iii.great numbers. among the populajw• butlt
is satisfactory to observe, that they excited.* general
feeling of disgust, and That those which- bad been
posted against walls were yeiy,soon torn down,
Mr. I-IttNr having • been voted to the Chidr, ad-
pderesarseeddiithtehme zinytsistenida the v Resolutions, as they 4-
read by Mr.Gvisr.
Mr. HA then caMe forward, and began With
the phraie--:“ Fellow Citizens"—ilie lol‘f Allem bd.
rose to secoist'the Resoludon,_,s the' 'g liter part of
i which he bad logked over, ilthou •be hadioennide'
himself ac4xibliited`WitK'evert p sitar idea con.'
,
fitnet! Itbehs. • 'lint from what h id'3eetheap-
orchid of theiii generally: 'filet We i a string'
plift3Ottitioris at hadnever'befOreVeiii iresente& or
adopted at any Meeting. Their object was to re-