Star.
London, England, 1819-11-20 00:00:00

applause. He said that he scarcely kit himself
atltd to the thanks which had just been voted to
im ,
as in calling the Hall together he had only per_l
„ed what he deemed to be his duty—( Cheers ),
114 i to thank them for the 'orderit manner in
licit the general business of the day had been con»
though he could have wished that they had
4 jillie lawyers say, travelled out of the record
Na,; a vote of censure upon a very worthy brothel•
ao:rate of his, then absent, Mr. Alderman At-
i( Sane symptoms ofilisapproontion in the crowd),
A 23 n.it ashamed to own Alderman Atkins as his
)I,m Magistrate; or tat confess his own conviction
that Gentleman had always acted with the very
intentions—( /fiat's ),—They would de him the
cite to give hi redit for sincerity on this sub-
opinion might differ from his,
.v..:ver, as an Englishman, he had a right
Chro...s).'—He again returned them
..ks for the compliment which they had paid him,
1.1%,u.ed them that he should always fed it his
10 ,rand manfully forward whenever the rights
iranchises of the City were invaded—(Vocifirows
,o4ation). • . _

,fc. CnooE then moved that the Resolutions be'
erzised in the usual Morning and Eiening Papers,
ich, being seconded, was put and carried.
qr. THOMPSON moved that the Thanks 'of the'
be given to Mr. Favell and Mr. Perring, for,
;r able exertions in moving and seconding the
o.,:t;ons which had been proposed.
7: Z.:. n having been seconded and put, was
unanimously, and with great applause.
l'Arns.a returned thanks for the honer of
it obation. It was now forty years since he

mien a Liveryman of this great City, during
period he had exerted himself to the utmost of
p ver to promote their interests; and, while he
I liviqs to heave or a hand to raise, they should
!xerted in d4ence of the rights and privileges of
C.A. of London, and the liberty of the whole
ipir.:—lGiee applause).
11:. PERRINO would have confined himself to
%ly returning thanks, but for a suggestion made,
he had expressed an opinion unfavourable to the
anal right of petitioning. So far was he from
hin.,.; to confine the right of meeting and petition-
to the Livery of London, that he considered that
It 0:0 corner-stone of the Cnostitntion—(.4/n/anse).
wished every town, parish, borough, and village
the kingdom, to meet and to petition. But he
ernessett disapprobation of large and turitul-
ry Sleetiogs, because they afforded phusiblef re-
for preventing all Meetings, and for taking
ty the right of meeting or petitioning at l'esll
tt apielause). _ _

;r.l'unmisom then moved, that the Livery give
rkters and led off in carrying his motion into
till Guitikall rang again to a most vociferous
ink; of three times three cheers.---The Crier then
dyed the Hall, and all departed in peace.

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