Star.
London, England, 1821-01-16 00:00:00

HISTORY nv—Tas REBELLION ix 1745 AND 1746.

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The County Meeting of Lanark, embracing the
-Noblemen, Freeholders, Justices of the Peace,. and
Commissioners of Sapply, took place on Tbersday
last, at'Harnilton. It will long be remembered as
one of the most numerous and highly respectable
Meetings that ever assembled upon such an occasion.
The Meeting was held at twelve o'clock in the
large room of Mrs. Culture's Inn.
General HAMILTON, of Dal ziel, as Convener of the
County, constituted the Meeting, and took the Chai!-.
The calling of the roll and making up of the se-
derunt took up a considerable tine.
As soon as these prelithinat y matters were finished,
Lord DJUOLAS came for ward, and proposed that
Lord BELITA irE•T do take the Chair. This motion was
se:ondcd by the Convener, and carried unanimously.
Lettc:s were produced from several individuals ap-
proving of the object cf the Meeting, and apolo-
gizing for their absence.
The Requisition having been read by the Clerk,
Sir CHA El LES LOCKH ART said, that he was unac-
customcSti address the Public, el Rd did not, therefote,
think that anything lie could Fay would have the ef-
fect of forwarding the object of the Meeting. He
would, therefore, beg leave to read the Address,
which he prope:ed should be adopted by the Meeting.
Mr. MoNTEI ra, of Carstairs.---" It has fallen to
my lot to second the Address which has just been
moved by the Ilonourable Baronet, and I trust that
it will be unanimously adopted. I secioscl this Ad-
dress the more readily, as it appears to Me to em-
brace all the subjects mentioned in the Requisition,
while it keeps clear of those dubious points upon
which there prevails a difference of opinion. Unani-
mity of opinion is of importance when we are met to
address his Majesty. I think that the Address which
• I have the honour to second is so constructed, that it
might be adopted by all. It is most cautiously
worded, and contains no objectionable clause. I
think that it might be assented to Ly the most scru-
pulous, and.by men of the most opposite patties.
I Jo not wish to introduce politics into the present
Meeting. If parties are to be conciliated, this Ad-
, dress will do it, and I hope that it will produce that
desirable effect, and that I shall not have occasion to
speak again upon the subject."
Mr. HOPE Vets said, that after what had fallen
from the Honourable Gentleman who had preceded
him, and the desire he had expressed for the preser-
vation of unanimity, he regretted that any necessity
should exist fir opposing the Address which had
been submitted to their consideration. That unani-
mity was most desirable to all, he and every Gentle-
nun around him would most willingly allow ; nothing
could prove more grateful to their feelings than to
approach the Throne with professions of loyalt• and
attachment to the person of the Monarch, and of a
firm conviction of the necessity of the maintenance
of those principles by which the stability of the Con-
stitution is guaranteed nod secured. But, at the
saute time, without any disposition to disturb that
harmony he wished to• see prevail, he could not ima.
gine that any insinuations of disloyalty cou)cl be
n-lade towards those who felt themselves conscien-
tionAy obliged to oppose the principles on which the
present Address was founded, and to mingle with
their effusions of lo; alty that expression of manly
and independent sentiment which it ought to be the
duty, as he hoped it would be the inclination, of
such an assembly as the r esent to express. Loyal
Addresses had unquestionably been carried to the
Throne from almost every other County of Scotland,
and it might thus be thought incumbent on them to
adopt Addresses of a similar character to those ge-
nerally passed elsewhere; but if reasons should be
offered for some variation in the tone and sentiment
of the Address issuing from the County of Lanark,
he did not think that the maintenance and the manly
expression of these reasons would justify an impeach-
ment of their loyalty, .but would rather prove that
they were guided by the unerring dictates of princi-
pre, and an honest anxiety to convey to his Majesty
the true expression of popular opinion, and the disin.
terested recommendation of that policy which the
existing cri,is imperiously required. He had come
there with an inclination to join in the compliment
paid to other Counties, and to have concurred with
them in the propriety of addressing the Crown; bet
he could not support the principles embodied in the
Address, or subscribe to the observations of the Ho-
nourable seconder, that these could not be impeached
or contradicted. To him the Address was of so
vague and indefinite a description—so scrupulously
evasive on those subjects on account of which it was
al.ane proposed, that he felt himself obliged to move
an Amendment ; because in his mind the County of
Lanark should scud to the Throne opinions not only
of a more explicit character, but of a totally different
description to those which the Address contained.—
To expressions of loyalty and attachment to the pen.
son of the King, and to the principles of the (fon:ai.
Lotion, he was far from entertaining objections, but
this could prove no reason for asset ting that discon-
tent prevailed, -or attempts to excite it, without spe.
cifyiiig the circumstances which produced it, or the
peculiarities &y which it was distinguished. Very
different were the circumstances. in which an Ad•
dress of a similar character originated last year....:
Then lie had the •misfortune, in another county, to
differ from many respected friends on the Decessity
of addressing and strentliening the Throne. But
that period of (linger has now passed away; and
the county, by the admission of. the honourable
seconder hi cored, enjoys the blessings of unintee
rupted repose. Peace and contentment reign among
the lower classes ; and during a season of unexampled
suffering and privation, they failed not to display
the utmost fortitude and good conduct, which ex-
cited the praise not only of those who witnessed their
distresses, but claimed the remoter admiration of tit
sister kingdom—(ftear, hear).—ln circumstances like
this, au' Address or a very different character to that