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

bend Mr. Harrison—(?Tiffs mu doislelly the arse 1
Mr. Brown, one of the City Marshal:man, and another
person came upon the waggon, and took Mr. Harrison
away).
Mr. Harrison at this moment was standing near
Mr. Hunt, and asked his advice how to act ? when
the latter advised him by all means to surrender to
the law, as by acting in this manner they would jun.
tify their conduct more effectually in the eyes of as
honest and discerning public.
Mr. HUNT then said, that if they brought a war•
vent to apprehend him, he would go away with the
greatest pleasure, and be hoped they would let him
go. The tools of Government would be very glad
see st breach of the peace committed, so as to have
a ptetext for doing so. If they should think groper
to apprehend him, he had bail ready to put in int-
mediately ; and when he came upon his trial be
should defend himself. All who were then present
'must attend as witnesses on his trial, there would be
lily thousand of them present on that occasion ; and
ff' only thirty of them came each day, there would be
witnesses enon h to make the trial last for three
years--(Loud laeghter and cheers.) He issared them
that he would m e his own defence ;he would em.
ploy no Counsel; he would trust to no Counsellor
Cross—(No—Denman ! Donna? t!) He had the sa-
tisfaction, however, to think that, whatever misrepre.
'sentations might be inside of him by hired spies and'
informers, the gentlemen connected with the emblic
press then present, were men of honour and Intel'
grity, and would give a fair account of whafpaiseil
there that iliy. He requested, however, that aft
those who heard him might be witnesses ofhiv irovii4
and actions—that they would read the chill.
nest morning ; compare what should be stena'in.
them with what they had heard ; and obsetvetwtiatl
'difference there might be, in order to be able to like
a correct aceOunt, If hereafter called on to do so. :-..1
r(Lond endorsees) He then alluded to the- petition
and remonstrance to the Prince Regent, passed'at

the last meting in Palace-yard, and after describing
the trouble he had been at to get it presented, he
asked—•" Now Gentlemen, should you like to hear
this remonstrance read ? I have put it into the

hands of Lord Sidmouth twice, and if it be yourplea-
sure I will put it there again. It is intended, I un-
derstand, to be proposed for your adoption, and
should it be carried, and if his Lordship should again
decline to present it, I will endeavour to find some
other mode of getting it presented to the Prince Re-
gent."—(Read, read.)
Mr. Wataisa then read the remonstrance, and many
parts of it were loudly cheered. Having read it, he
moved that it be adopted, as the remonstrance of the
present meeting, and that it be forthwith presented to
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, by Mr. Hunt.
Dr. WATSON, in seconding the motion, censured the
conduct of Lord Sidmouth, in withholding from the
Sovereign the grievances of his people, and observed
that had his Lordship acted constitutionally, their
grievances would have been redressed long ago.
Previous to the question being put,
Mr. HUNT again came forward, and told the Meet-
ing that they need not fear to adopt the Renton-
strance as their own, for even Lord Sidmouth (who
had twice had an opportunity of perusing it) had not
pointed olt a single erroneous statement in it—.
(Laughter). Had he (Mr. Hunt) conceived there to
be any thing improper in it, he should have bees
ashamed to have endeavoured to get it laid before
his Royal Highness—(Applause). It was very clear.,
that it contained no u,nfounded charge against his
Majesty's Ministers, for if it had Lord Sidmouth
would have told him of it—(Laughter). If there had
been any thing seditious in it, his Lordship surely,
would not have returned it for him to make use of-it
a second time; for if he would he might have been
a greater spy than even Mister Oliver himself—,
cLaughter and applause). And then, as to the word-
ing of it—his Lordship had been pleased to say, when
be last laid it before him, that if it did not contain
any improper language, he would deliver it into his
Royal Highness's hands ; and as his Lordship re-
turned it without finding the slightest fault with the
language, it was equally clear that there was no fault
to be found—(Laughter and cheering).
The question was then put, and carried by accla-
mation.

Dr. WA rsorr again presented himself, and congra-
tulated the Meeting on having given the remon-
strance their universal sanction. An attempt would
of course be again made to present it to the illus.
u-ious personage for whom it was intended; but whe-
ther that attempt would be successful, was a matter
of great doubt, as Lord Sidanouth had twice already
dared to obstruct it, for which he should, before he
concluded, submit to them whether his Lordship did
not deserve their severe censure—(" He does.' give it
him!" and cheering.) Dr. Watson then took a.gene-
ral view of the rise and progress of the question of
Parliamentary Reform from the Duke of Richmond's
-time to the present; at the conclusion of which he
observed, that how much longer it was to be delayed.
depended entirely on the people themselves; and he,
congratulated them that there was at length a pro-
spect of that great object being speedily attained.
Every heart now responded to heart throughout •all
England, and almost 'every hand was raised in sup-
port of it—(Cheers.) What, indeed, could they de-
sire less than to choose the Representatives of their,
own House?—(u True") What more 'virtuous tbari
Annual Parliaments?._(" Very true.") And what'
more equitable than the vote by ballot?—(" Trate,
true, Very true," aid load cheers.) It was matter of
astonishment to him, that people should be so be-
.sotted with power go as to withhold such an eligible,
such an humble request"—(Long-continued cheering.)
He hoped, however, they had now men among them-
selves, who would never desert their cause, and of
these he need name but one—their worthy Chairman
—(Shouts of applause)—who during a period of fif-
teen years, had laboured incessantly to recover their
invaded rights, and had at length succeeded in bring-
ing the question to the true. standard of liberty--
( :Monts of applause)—Thu great man Cobbett prin-
cipally owed the purity of his present tenets to him ;
and even Major Cartwright, who had at one moment
swerved from the right line, was by him brought
back to the tree standard—(Cheering).—Lle had in-
deed been the direct means of bringing many others
up to be Useful labourers in the same vineyard, and
so long as he was supported by the people, they
would never find him a backslider—(Shouts).—The
Parliament had'sepsated without passing a single
Act for, the relief Of the distresses of the cooing !.