Star.
London, England, 1821-05-24 00:00:00

he (Mr. Alderman Wond) had the honour to be in-'
clued. He hoped, however, that this worthy Asso-
ciation, though pow apparently established in the
City, would soon be removed to head-quarters—
(Continued Cheers).
Sir FRANCIS Bottosrr then proposed the health of
Joseph Hume, Esq. with an encomiums on that Gen-
tleman's industry and indefatigable exertions in fa-
♦our of retrenchment in the House of Commons.

Mr. Huns returned thanks. In urging Parliament
to seduce the publit burthens, he had done but his
duty, regardleis. of whom it pleased or offended—
l(Hear, hear).—The Constitutional Association he
termed a Band of Conspirators ; but regretted that
some men had been' induced to join the Association
from a fear that the religion of the country was in
danger. fie concluded by saying, that they should
find him ready at his post, still contending for the
rights of the People.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT next proposed " the health
of the Honourable Donglas Yinnaird, and the Re-
formers of Scotland."

Mr. ICINNAIRD, in returning thanks, said he should
continue to the last a Radicarßeformer—(Applause).
By this he meant to say, that while abuses remained
to be thoroughly and.effectually eradicated, so long
would he persevere iu avowing himself a Radical
Reformer—(Applause).—To prove that the People of
Scotland were, almost to a man, Radical Reformers,
it would be only necessary to advert to the zeal they
had so strenuously evinced in favour of Mr. Hume,
at the time of his election—a zeal not displayed to-
wards some County Members in this country, who
had spent thousands to get themselves returned. The
presence of the Honourable Chairman had created a
strong feeling in Ireland, in favour of Reform • and
he was convinced, that if he made a tour in Scotland,
he would find the People there equally ardent in the
same cause—(Cheers).
" The health of Peter Moore, Esq. and the Reformers of
Coventry."
Mr. Moons returned thanks. He was a friend to
moderate measures in order to obtain Reform; but if
these did not succeed, then they might set him down
as an absolute Radical—(Cheers).
The Honourable CHAIRMAN, in proposing "the'
health of Mr.Lambton," spoke in warm terms of the
principles and talents of that Gentleman. He ob-
served, at the same time, that a hundred and fifty
Members had been ready to vote for Mr. Lambton's
motion on the night it was got rid of in so extraordi-
nary a manner.—The toast was drank with animated
demonstrations of applause.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, in proposing " the health
of Major Torrens," could not help paying a high com-
pliment to the warm and generous feelings of the
people of Ireland. At present we were separated by
religions distinctions ; but he would assert that there
was no land under Heaven where, if a man was cast
upon its shores, he would meet with a more warm,
more hearty, or more hospitable reception, than in
that country—(Loud applause). He proposed " the
health of Major Torrens and the Irish Reformers."
Major TORRIENS returned thanks in a neat speech.
He hoped soon to see the Catholics of Ireland go
hand in band with the Reformers of England and
Scotland, and make common cause together. The
Catholics could exgect no relief from a corrupt Par-
liament. He wished they would not again petition
that Parliament, and that they would no longer—
" Hawk their wren s, as beggars do their swords"—(Applause).
Tune--" Erb go Bragh."
"The Health of Thomas Coke, Esq. and the Reformers of
Norfolk"...-(App/osse).
The company then broke up in the best humour.