Star.
London, England, 1821-01-13 00:00:00

But if they had not that mg-
be forced to desist from such

the Petitions in an able

then carried, with two dis-

energetic speech, called upon
• the root of that tree whose
and whose matured fruit,
would be despotism in its
He moved that the Address
Sheriff, and be by him pre-

seconded the motion. The
(resent situation, unincumbered
lroceedings against the Queen,
ttentica and skill of the ablest

where ands died, net tread !"
then carried with the same

dissentients as before.
Mr, fosTca moved that the Petition to the Lords
_nted•by the Duke of Bedford—ta the Com- '
by the County Members.
Marquis of Tavlsroca said he never felt
• pleasure in obeying the instructions of his
uents. Never had a task been assigned to him I
!able to his own feelings—(Applause). It had
be his fortune to be in opposition to the
,stem wh4 brought so much distress and discon-
sem Ivan this country, once flourishing and happy—
(S), Walling but Meetings like the present
could bring about any change in a system so long
and so fatally pursued. He agreed that the restora-
tion of the rights of the Queen was absolutely neces-
sary' loathe tranquillity of this distracted country.
The Ministers had so far disregarded the People, as
M have introduced the proceedings against the
Qom mindless of the discord and disunion they
woe calculated to excite: nay more, in direct viola-
tim of their own eelings (Applause), and for no other
shisat but their aces. For the sake of their office
they were conte tto sacrifice their Queen—(Great
qpiause). Th had now goaded the People almost
to despair, and risked a revolution itself—(Cheering).
...It had long been his persuasion, that no good could
rise from a mere change of men without a temperate
bat effectual Reform of Farliament—(App/attse). He
gold not support any set of men who would sot
Tk:litie principle of Reform on entering into office
is of applause). Who were in office was a
mew of perfect indifference to him, but as it affected
*apace, the happiness, and freedom of England—
(gag oontiaued applause).
A*. Put also expressed the satisfaction he felt in
making such instructions—(Applause).
Lord HOLLAND proposed thanks to the High She-
a—The motion was unanimously agreed to.
1 • The HIGH SHERIFF, in returning thanks, expressed
his admiration of the conduct of the Meeting, which
"Moped would be a glorious example to the kingdom.
• Mr. ANDREW moved thanks to the Duke of Bed-
h4 and Lord Holland, and the latter returned thanks.
Ihe Meeting, which continued crowded to a con-
ibrable &statue beyond the doors, dispersed at
Liar o'clock.

•ody to all her rights. ti
vosity, they ought to I
arages--fAmlowse.)
PA/Ns seconded
• speech.
The Petitions were t 1
sedients as before.
mi. Fang in an ene
them to lay the axe to t
wasure was corruption,
• if motored it should*,
• woo form—(Cheeis.) I
lived by the High S
teuteil—filispinuse.)
Lord Joan Mutant. 5
difficulties of our presci
the monstrous pros
aired the utmost attet
Ministers :
• Dot fools rushl in win
The Resolution was
MO dissentients as before
Mr. fOSTER moved th
presented.by the Duk
saw, by the County Mt
The Marquis of TAI
rater plessure in obe
'oastituents. Never had
so agreeable to his own f
always bees, his fortune
Ministers wh4 brought s
'men this country, o