Star.
London, England, 1819-10-09 00:00:00

/e; to bring the delinquent or delinquents to jus-
jp, Geutlemen, your's most respectfully,
BOBER I' LEES."
positively, declared, ipmediately after 1
court on Tuesday evening, that she did
means intend to deny that she bad an-
ssrs. Denison and Harmer to interfere in
on her part, and that of the family, but
Is confused by the variety df the cross
it to her by the Conner and Mr. Ash-
ras myself present indeed when Mrs. Lees
lessrs. Harmer •and Denisois to 'conduct.
on the part of her family, and this ye-
lade at the time the bo3y of the deceased
:en by the Jury. •
BRISTOL iIIEETINd.

FARTHER r.ARTICULARS.
been favoured with a Copy of the Resoln-
at the Meeting held at Bristol, on Mon-
we subjoin.
WINTER, who seconded the Resolutions,
in to expose the folly of some who ab-
an attending because men of weight and
:c did not attend ; but did this make mur-.
vions, sanction crime, or render the duty
ive of bringing murderers to punishment?
lit and consequence meant was, perhaps,.
Ironed Worth made the man; the want
:110w !" That those who were ofovurji ht
ted their fellow-citizens, or endear to
.ap,e of them, might easily be proved:—:
irgot the struggle of the Citizens with the'
. respecting the Gaol ? the result ofwhich '
it perseverance would succeed against in-
power. Mr. WINTER, in alluding to the;
• proceedings, traced the progress of des-
the production of the Gagging Bills,- the'
of the Habeas Corpus Act, &c.'and called
antry men to make a stand against-further
:as of power; relating the fable of- the
n who ailed for a piece of wood as
. a handle
:het, with which he afterwards felled the

forest, and the useless lamentation that•
ce of wood ought to have been denied.—
At compared the present state of the COUIIIO
ate of Venice, as described by Pierce, when
Ith being a villain and a coward— _ •

the sufferings of my fellow-creatures,'
mystif .Imin ; to sec our Senators

le deluded people with a 'hew

ty, which yet they neer must taste of!
Ul them our hands are free from fetters;
.n they please they lay in basest bonds,'

h. they please to infamy and socrow,

wrecks, down the rough tide of power,

io hold's left to save us from cleansed= !.

bear tuffs are cowards, and I one,

70USC up at the great call of nature,
fek the growth of these domestic spoilers,
tke us 3laves, and tell us %is our charter!"

;sees proposed a Vote of Thanks to Mr.
Mr. Wicianms, in seconding it, detailed
,sing of that Gentleman's entry into lan-
an interview which he had with him ;, and
a although In r. Hunt's engagements would
of his attending their Meeting, he would
iendly dinner with them, when, if no rtiorii
found large enough in ristol, Mr. Williams
would hare it on that hill.
TIM RESOLUTIONS.
in -.he opinion of this Meeting, it is the inherent and
right of the People of England to meet publicly for
of grievances, and to address thereon the Throne
ofease b
Parlinnent, whenever they think fit.

from all the evidence, which has been laid before
touching the late proceedings at Manchester, it ap-
the Meeting, out of which those proceedings ems-
" to consider the propriety of adopting the most
tect;al means of attaining a Reform of the Commons
'arliamem," was a lawful Meeting, and that it was
in an orderly and peaceable manner.
from the same source of evidence it appears, that at
ziod of the proceedings, the unoffending People there
wen., under the direction of .Manchester Magistrates,
urged by the Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry, by
were indiscriminately slaughtered without reerd.to

.a this work of destruction and of blood, the Man-
manry appear to have displayed a disposition dis-
a Ouistian age, and calculated to statue an indelible
oat National character.

this M.teting views with astonishment and indignation
of his Majesty's Ministers throughout those dis-
'lA-barons proceeding's, but particularly their having
Ito; Highness the Prince Regent, upon an ex-parte
mane too by the persons immediately implicated, to
approve those proceedings, and to thank the perpe-
their conduct without even an expression ',UMW
put for the loss of his subjects under.
to z.nces , or for the fatherless and widowed condition
surviving relatives were thrown ; and further-
tLe Royal sanction, approval, and thanks, prior
-,vestization before that great palladium of our rights a
tj, Were in the judgment of this Meeting calculated
:e the minds of a certain dais of society, to the preju-
c.c.me of justice.
Addrtmses of some of the Judges on the late Cirs
:61 as he Resolutions of certain Grand Juries with re-
the 0 :tragss at Manchester, as published in the Pub-
', a?pt...r to have echoed the thanks of the Regent'l
la Led, and so have a corresponding tendency.
• the 0;11-1 in of this Meeting, both Judges and Grand
!Lir resi,.:rtlice stations, ought to keep their minds and
telinluenced by political feeling, and from a
n.r,o-ti regarding affairs liable to be brought before
wh..re they do not, their conduct must be muck
d. to 'ri'rage than to further the ends of justice.
-*•... ~.peroval of the conduct of Cie Manchester Ma-
'iwor..irry, issued by Royal authority, under the
fusee
of Miristers, within five days of the outrages
f, ill 27t orals with the reproof expressed in the an-'I
no, Royal slightness the Prince Regent to the Address
ot the I.Grd Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of'!
1.4n•00, ;-resc:lted a full calendar month after the
7; 'd
< 'pit:J:l of this Meeting, that all the evils
• ' • - have arisen out of the corrupt state of
I I .. l'arLunent, and that if the emphatic
" • •• I h .thans,' that unless that house speedily
'll it .1 w:tl,ln its walls, it would be redressed
" •i• -.. 7'7 ...11 witholA; should be verified, the con-
. 2t. • a :onvulsion so disastrous will be wholly
• • !!I ity rf the Oligarchs, who domineer
• "..7 Hven of the Crown, and the Rights,
••• Liber-
.. People.
i l account of Messrs. Harmer, Pear-
T:t.. :.'td cf September last, on the subject
• 1.;:: occurrences at Manchester, there appears
..`‘..ell the conduct of the 15th Regiment of
-ch.:stgr Yeomanry Cavalry, and that the
c 1 .0 the thanks of their countrymen for their
as far as they could exercise it, to prevent
•iieir fellow-creatures by the Manchester Yco-

ion and Remonstrance be frrtbwith addressed
'l4 1-;;;Uku the riuice Regent, tout:sluing the sub-