Star.
London, England, 1819-11-16 00:00:00

• , ______:_____
rer i -oin - . - • ,
1.-••:-:Z1:-.4-1" --i- 72- ?1
-;. •.,‘ • -. os ..-
i,:t;..-: I-- , AA At
.';.. • • • . _ ‘ (C.... 1. r
. . ... . .. ..
t. d 4..,. ,;A-4.,
, . ...,.,.
„„..q.t- ..• .•......, :.
„go, Q,•,. 'Mira . .
. , -,S L•4•S‘. •' . ( -10
. • .'
(..... • 5._...../ • 1 r .
.. L..
" . • .....
• .....,
Iv Clik it 4 . - • .
„ ..
, ...._ _
. . ,:.!_,..„.• .. i -,.... :. ..., . . . ._
. .
,
_ --
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,, .1819 - •
, . . .• . . • ~
- 10 410.
....y • .- .
_ - A"' a to— ..4 : ' . •
, .... ____—___ • _ . . ._
iti=lNG e the cowry ef EDINBURGH. People, nut 'that they really
'ill J felt for their suffepngs' • imperiously called for.
.4........—.. , ' Their great object ought to. be, to strengthedibeni, faring with those st7lir
FURTHP.R PARTICULARS. selves against the really disaffected. It was their ,in the habit of apr
The Earl of MORTON rose, and said, that very few most imperative duty, by gentleness, to tetach from I line of conduct
words would be necessary in introducing the Resolu.- the enemy all their unnatural allies ; to strengthen I Lordship co-
tions and Address which he would 'pave the honour their own ranks, by reclaiming those who were se- he woultl
ptol)ose. for the adoption of the Meeting. They duced from them ; and if they were to fight against he be'-
tothe Reforraers, if the strength of the two par des were op;
wet e not assembled for the purpose of debating any
ever to be brought into actual Collision, it was their
party question. The essential question which they
duty, by gentle treatment, to thin the ranks of tl-
%vete now called upon to consider was, whether any
eaerny, before they advanced to the conflict. _ F
vestige was to retrain of the British Constitution—of
tort Constitution which we inherited from • our fore- me must see that the country was in a state
danger—and it was to assist in warding
i, fathers, which had raised the couatry to such a big!:
he had been induced to leave his pri
' statien among the nations of Europe., and which he'
action, and to lift up his voice at tr
!ii: ' felt confident they were all ready to maintain with .•
fence; of the sacred intetests of 0-
heart and hand ? The country was placed in a pecu-
wou.d propose an addition '
iso,Tor Int: EIOV V,sz...•••____
' liar situation. We had been engaged in a war, which,
spirit, and he thought till,
for extent, durajon, and the inveteracy of the enemy
on account of certain rr
with whom we bad contended, was perfectly unex-
anti certain steps th
ampled. In the course of this contest our efforts had
authority. as
been great, and the effects were such as might have all discussiorto
been expected. Great part of the population had in
that these '
this arduous struggle been drawn into the Army and
Navy ; and our commerce had also thriven beyond th b-
all expectation and example, so that a greater pro. iv
portion of our people had been thrown into the ma-
nufacturing line—all which causes contributed to 7
7 1,
gravate the effects uniformly produced by a r
214 -
F riots from war to peace. , Ile believed th'
-:, were naturally loyal and well disposed; '
disposition to sedition, which had b'
:`!!‘ than twenty years ago, was not tr
that designing men had taken a '
sure of the times to disseminy'
'.i of Reform, and to poisr
b
• e
, classes, already too ~
one peculiarity 'at*
• unexampled. *
il religion till -
• phemy a'
and ti-
I ; to
r
let
mown- awn cows Out.
..I..ag to be drawn, in which, be trusts, the
i.ri of his 016crs will also participate.— '
kerrber, will be the next Day of Dra--
WOO Prizes are sure to be deci"
• -•• and the other FOUR may a'
r on Tickets and Shares are r
.. 9, Cornhill, anti 17, U•
.
cr the Wheel may b.r. l•
!II Business in the
-: F..clt Notes exct,
, ci—
f
t I
t
tt
:1,
L
.t.
•
t
2.,
~.
. ..
1 i'.
a
/."
!
i.
~
r ;
1 :
_ r
• .
..
1
~.
. .
i•
1,
g
• .
• .
•
g
, •
,
,
~
c
,
I.
,
•
•

, -
osa CT FOR Sift T EMPOR ARYFI R
iL-
HEARTHS.
NAVY OFFICE, nreseher 4, 1819.
r PRINCIPAL OFFICERS awl COMMIS.
virs,p4:.V.4lE.77T-s NAVY` kerapy girt Notice,
0 THURSDAY, the aft's instant, $t One o'cloc';.,
gogly:3 trent with ':eh Persons is may be Willing
we r,c. geppiyirg his Majesty's Yard at Preload with
•
It;i:PS' TEN 20RARY FIRSHEAIRTHS.
.pee of the Fire-Fvarths, en 4 a Form el the Tender
yr'e, !his Office.
retel.,-e4 a:tor nee o'Cloek on the day of
AAT any noticed, unk•as the parry, or an agent for bitn,

Ai T;I.7TING e2l the COUNTY ef EDINBURGH.

People, but 'that they tinny
. I •aaa a • . • 'T
felt for their suggangs- imperiously called for. He regretted eetreneely dif-
'Their great object ought fo be, to strengthen t aenia fering with those whose sentiments, generally, he was .
selves against the really disaffected. It was their, in the habit of approving; but he must follOw the
most imperative duty; by gentleness, to lietach from line of conduct which duty prescribed to- him. hats
enemy. all their' unnatural allies ; to strengthen I Lordship conctidea with observing, , that, althoigh
their onnsers, by reclaiming those who were se- he would go the:full length of the original Acidres.%
.
duced etn • and .if they. were to fight against he begged to lie•Aistincdymaderatood as giving no •
the Reforeners, if ;he strength of the two patties were opinion on the' transactions which had been nitro-
!acute he lartitiglit into actual 'Collision, it was their! diced is tl* course of the discussion, still less of
duty, by gentle treatment, to thin the ranks of the 1 conveying approbation of some of those acts, which,
enemy, before they advanced to the conflict. Every he thought, merited very serious consideration. .
one must see that the country was in a state Of great Mr. Lvissov, of Ingliston, sead; that it was satisa •
danger—and it was to assist in warding it of;, that Factory to observe. that there was no difference of
he had been induced to leave his private sphere of opinion on the essential point of standing by the
lac:ion, and to lift up his voice at this Meeting in de- Constitution of the Country; the only question-was,
fence of the sacred interests of the Constitution. He how that Constitution could be best supported.-
'would propose an addition to the Address in this whether by corkiliatien or by force? ravery topic
spirit, and he thought this more especially necessary had been discussed, except that which was the prime
,on account of certain measures that had been adopted, cause of the mischief—the distresses of the People,
and certain steps that had been taken by persons in Which, in his neinionelrad been brotigh: on by along
authority, as w die merits of which, he deprecated course of misrole. The distractions of the Country
all discussion at present. Certain it was, however, were to be lamented; but they ought to mention to
`that these transactions had given rise to dissention ; the Prince Regent what were the causes of those dis- .
they had divided those who ought to be united, and tractions. He approved of the Amendment, and he
given a handle to the enemies cf the Constitution. would not attempt to weaken what had been so well
They appeared to offer encouragement to rash and said in supple of it. alluding to the measures
dangerous Measures, and indicated a disposition to which had been adopted to this quartet fOr the relief
deaf bey and the lair—and to discountenance the sub- of the People; be did not see how they could be
ject in the exercise of his constitutional rights. The wrong in recommending that these measures a
laddition he proposed to make, cautiously avoided conciliation, which had been a ?opzed with such happy
any reference to these points; nor had he, in the effect here, should be followed up in the general
want of sufficient evidence, formed any decided opi- system. He then warmly eulogized the conduct of
nion a,s to these transactions, although they were dif- the Magistrates of Glasgow, for the mildness ands
ferently viewed by persons of unquestioned loyalty. conciliation with which they had treated the. People,- •
Mr. JESFAEY then proceeded to read the addition and recommended the same conciliatory line to the.
he proposed to the Address. It expressed the sym- Executive Government—he recommended them to
pathy of the Meeting for the distresses of the lower look on the People with tenderness. One great and.
orders ; and while it urged the necessity of counter- radical principle of the Constitution was the right (
f
acting the designs of the evil disposed, who took ad- the People to meet: and if this were not permitted,•
vantage of these distresses to drive the people to the fabric would be shaken-=it would receive a blew:
measures only calculated to increase their Inisei ies, from which it would never recover. The great mis-
exaressed a hope, that, in so doing, every degree of I chief had been increased tenfold by the proccedi,..Ts.
conciliation should be employed—that there should at Manchester, which had been the Fannti of all t:.. '
be no unnecessary use of force—and that every prat- Meetings which followed ; and Hunt, who was de-
ticable retrenchment should be adopted in drder to graded as low as man could be, bad been raised by
lighten the burdens of the v.-nail's ellicses. The the transactions of that day, to s router pinnacle
Meeting would judge of the different propositions than any man in the Country ; although he had no.v
which he had submitted to them. The great object again fallen as low as ever. The late Padical Meet-
of his anxiety was to conciliate the lower orders; and ing in London was composed of lee: and deg..a.,4ed
this addition would do away the impression that the individuals, from whom ro mischief coald be appre-
higher dasees were indifferent to the rights of their hended. He warned tie Meeting agai-,st the at:ea:tat
fellow-citizens, or that they leaked upon them with to support opinions by force, a.nd recommended lenity
a grudging eye. The tone of his propositions was and conciliation.
just and reasonable.' They might have allusions— Sir GEORGE CLERK ceuld not have anticipated the
they might contain monitory cautions, and references want of unanimity where it was so desirable. Ile
could nothelp expressing his astonishtnestiat hearng
to transactions of a questionable nature—(General
any allusion introduced to the transactions at Man-
try of Hear, hear !). He had no wish to evade or
Chester. The question they were discussing was not
Mar-
to deny this—he did not wish.to mince the matter—
to party one—it was, whether we should be delivered
they alluded, unquestionably, to the transactions at
Manchester, although, in stating that no encourage-
over to the horrors of Anarchy ? One Learned Gen-
;
inert should be given to the unnecessary use of force, tleman had. amused them with specious sophistry
but the Gentleman who spoke last had thrown off the
he had no wish to 'prejudge that question—because
he did not know what information his Majesty's Go
mask. He spoke out distinctly. What had the
vernment might be possessed of that would justify
transactions at Manchester, or the dismissal of Ea:l
those transactions. The propositions pledged the Fitzwilliam, to do with the business of this Meeting.
Parliament and the Courts of Law were the
Meeting to no specific opinion on what had passed ; proper
places to decide on these. For his partodestitute as
they merely contained an expression of sympathy for
the distresses of the People, and a denunciation of the they were of all information, he wondered they could
unnecessary use of force ; and he concluded by ex-
be introduced with a grave face. The great body of
pressing a hope that the Meeting would have no
the People, he believed, were attached to their King
scruple in adding them to the Address proposed bf and Country; and the blasphemous publications
the Noble Earl. which had been circnlated, had, happily,-not produced
Mr: JEFineY's Amendment was seconded by Mr. very extensive effects. He deeply deplored the dis-
J. A. Munrote. tresses of the manufacturing districts; but to adopt -
Mr. W. Dolmas (Member for the City) began with the Amendment would rather be injurious to their
stating liis fond expectation that unanimity would interests. It therefore met with his decided opposi-
preyed ; and he could not help persuading hiniself tion ; and lie hoped to see the original Address car-
still that the Leatned Gentleman would be prevailed ried without one dissenting voice.
upon to reconsider his Amendment. This was not a Mr. HOPE Vane perfectly agreed tvith the Resolu-
tions and Address. He must, on the present occa-
acommon case—it was not an idle alarm—it was not
sion, dissent from the Amendment, although he con-
checked, fancied evil ; a bad spirit was abroad, which, if not
sidered Mr. Jeffrey's propositions worthy of deep con-
would speedily lay low all those institutions
which secured our liberties. Religion was assailed sieration, and which he would certainly have sup-
by the most shameful abuse. We saw multitudes of ported, had they met for the discussion of any subject
people daily assembling—harangued by misguided, in which they could have with propriety been intro-
or&reel On the present occasion, he cenjuted him
rather misguiding men. To those Meetings were
brought banners, caps of liberty—that liberty which not to press that Amendment, which might give rise
meant universal pillage,* and flags inscribed with to angry feelings, and would at all events disturb that
death or freedom They had, no doubt, hitherto unanimity it was so desirahle should _prevail. He
peaceably dispersed; but could it be supposed that perfectly agreed with the Noble Lord (Roseberra) .
respecting the designs of wicked emissaries to diasie
if they were suffered long to assemble they would
minate sentiments calculated to destroy every feeling' -
continue to disperse peaceably? Their leaders ad-
o
wised them to disperse peaceably ; but the time would of regard for law, religion, or morality ; at the same
come when they would scorn such advice, and laugh time, it ought to be kept in view„ that the prevalent .
at all attempts to disperse them. There never was a disaffection and discontent were mainly caused by
time when it was more desirable to have unanimity ; domestic oistress ; the comforts formerly enjoyed by
but it was obvious,' that any allusiOn to those trans the labouring classes were cut off; and he had infor-
actions involved in the Amendment proposed by the nation, on which he could rely, that multitudes were.
on the brink of starvation. • 1-le believed, on his soul,
Learned Getitleman, could have no other effect than
that these were the great Causes of the present dis-
to ['lettuce discussion,. and eventually difference of
c
oputioe. .The original Address had no allusion to and that there existed no deep-rooted or
these transactions, and committed no one to. any opi- malignant design to subvert the Government.—He
nion upon them. The Amendment was evidently I concluded with supporting the original Address.
calculated to chill the warm breath of loyalty, and Mr. AMIN 'said ht had no cojection. to the firat
to lead to distention. It was ingenious, to be sure, sentence of Mr. Jeffrey's Amendment, expressing
to introduce these topics, and then to attempt to per- sympathy for the distresses of the People, and thought
if the Learned Gentleman wbuld withdraw the re-
suede the Meeting . that they meant nothing—while
mauling part alt., it would be the means of securing
it was evident that they tended to censure transactions
of which they knew not the particulars. It was an unanimity.
attempt to touch a subject indirectly, which could Mr. JAMES STUART expressed his strong attach-
not be touched by direct means. The Learned Gen-
merit to the Coustiettion. and his hostility to the
tleman had endeavoured to catch the County to pro-
doctrines of Radical Reform. He concurred in the
nounce a censure on transactions in which they had 1 propriety of holding such Meetings, and voting suer
Addresses; but he did not see how it could tend' to .
not the smallest concern ; and, as he had said before, i
his Amendment hod no other tendency than to chill
! strengthen Government not to tell them the truth.—
They might to state the whole outh, and he agreed '
the warm expression of their . loyalty. For thesei
with the mover of the Amenament, that somethirg
reasons he dissented from the Amendment.
' Lord Rosanzaarsaid lie would vote :n support of •
i more was necessary than a mete declaration of thc.r
the original Address, as it appeared to him that the', loyalty, which could not be called' in question.--
same spirit wets abroad which, in 17911, had shaken People were discontented from distress, and an nr..
the institutions of the country. The attarks of the 'I
willing ear had been lent to their representations.
disaffected were now levelled against Christianity ; One great mant,factanng county with which he was
connected eras perfectly teret, owing to the vicOesce
and to discoum.enance these, it was the sincere im-
pre.st <- 'on of his mind that the original Address was' and humanity-of the :rtasistrates. ./...t the kame
.44,

FLTRTHP.R PARTICULARS.
The Earl of MORTON rose, and said, that very few
words would be necessary in introducing the Resolu.
tions and Address which he would 'pave the honour
to ptonose. for the adoption of the Meeting. They
wet e not assembled for the purpose of debating any
party question. The essential question which they;
were now called upon to consider was, whether any
vestige was to remain of the British Constitutior —of
then Constitution which we inherited from •our fore-
father., which had raised the couatry to such a
station among the nations of Europe, and wh;ch
felt confident they were all ready to maintair with
bEart and hand ? The country was placed in a pecu-
liar situation. We lent been engaged in a war, which,
for extent, dura:ion, and the inveteracy of the enemy
with whom we had contended, was perfectly unex-
ampled. In the course of this contest our efforts had
been great, and the effects were such as might have
been expected. Great part of the population had in
this arduous struggle been drawn into the Army and
Navy; and our commerce had also thriven beyond
all expectation and esample, so that a greater pro-
portion of our people had been thrown into the ma-
nufacturing line—all which causes contributed to ag-
gravate the effects uniformly produced by a transi-
tion from war to peace. ,He believed the people
were naturally loyal and well disposed; but that the
disposition to sedition, which had broken out more
than twenty years ago, was not totally extinct, and
that designing men had taken adirintage of the pres-
sure of the times to disseminate impracticable schemes
of Reform, and to poison the minds of the lower
classes, already too Sipe for mischief: There was
one peculiarity 'attending 'the present spirit totally
unexampled. lit all Our former political disputes,
xeligion till now had never been attacked—but blas-
phemy and impiety were now openly disseminated ;
and there was not a man present who did not owe it
Ito his GOD, as-well as his country, to repress and
counteract the mischievous effects of these atheistical
'principles. In this,County, happily, if such a spirit
did exit, it had not dared to shew itself. It was pe-
culiarly incumbent on this Meeting to set a strong
'example, by expressing their decided abhorrence of
these irnpions doctrines. He trusted that on this
point they were all agreed ; and also that this was
the proper time to make a public declatation of their
attachment to the Constitution, if they wished longer
to enjoy its blessings.
The Noble Lord then read his first Resolution ;
' upon which it was suggested, that the whole of the
Resolutions and the Address should be read ; which,
after some discnssion, was aereed to.
They stated in substance, that the Meeting viewed
with abhorrence the efforss that had been made by
designing men to poison the minds of the lower
classes by blasphemous publications, to delude them
with vain and impracticable schemes of Reform, and
disturb the peace of the country. That they viewed
with peculiar satisfaction the orderly conduct of the
lower classes of this county, in which, if sedition and
blaspheMy lurked, it had not yet dared to spew its•slf.
That an Address should be presented to his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, expressive of their at-
tachment to the King and Constitution of the coun-
try, and their determination, by every means in their
power, to discountenance and repress the mischievous
designs of the evil disposed. The Address was
founded on the Resolutions.
The Resolutions, seconded by Sir Joati Bore,
were then put and carried unanimously.
• On the question being put for agreeing to the
Address,
Mr. JEFFREY said, he agreed in every sentiment
expressed in the Address; and he was even, if possi-
ble, more anxious for the success of the objects to
which it pointed than the Noble Mover. In this
spirit, he would humbly submit to their considera-
tion, not an amendment—not an objection—but an
addition to the Address ; every word of which he
warmly approved of. It was fitting and proper that
such sentiments should be expressed; there could not
be a more proper time or occasion for expressing
them ; and he felt as strongly impressed as any one
as to the necessity of making a declaration to this
effect even in stronger terms. But at the same time
it was not the only proper object of this Meeting to
inform their Sovereign of their feelings of loyalty
and attachment. Their object in meeting was not
alone the transmission of these sentiments to the ear
of the Prince Regent, which any individual might
transmit in a private letter to the Secretary of State.
They met for the sake of the Public ; they met in the
face of day—to proclaim aloud, in peril and in pub-
lic anxiety, their attachment to the Constitution, to
encourage the loyal and well disposed. and to deter
and intimidate designing and malicious persons, by
shev:ing them that the well-affected were at their
posts. Their great object was to repel those associa-
tions of wickedness and of crime, which they all de-
precated. This must be the sentiment of all present
—to enceurage the well affected, and to repress the
factious and ale turbulent. To effect Cnis object he
would humbly submit that sorntrhng snore was re-
onircd than the words of the Address. It could not
have escaped observation that there was abroad a
spirit of clisconeent and disaffection to ate Govern-
ment, and to those establishments which form part
of our pc:;:ticel system. But it would be rash to sup-
pose that all :hose who attended the late Meetings
were the decided enemies of the Constitution. lie
wa, convinced that out of the disaffected popalatiorni
ninety-Mae in a hollered were misled by lies and de-1
hisitals—they were inflamed, instigaLed,.ard goaded
en to a momentary and unnatural state of irritation.
And it was a most important part of evr duty to
conciliate and reclaim the eieleded, to intimidate the'
desigoing, and to guard ournlees against their dan-
ger ous einissitties. With ft..; view something abodld
be added to the Addrell, to thew that tl.c
hither
classes were not indiaereat to the di..txessen at the

met be-accarlpanied by n TZ..t.r: addressed to
faard, and signed 14 Two re,rntilde Personc, en-
:ober:me bland vith the pnrion tent!(•ring, in the sum
g, for the out performance of the Contract.

ROYAL MEDICAL INSTITUTION,
N D. Brost.
•
PATRONS. •
pi, loyal Highness the Duke of Seim.
The )less Nobfe the Nall& gateterssr.
vet Honourable I—.ly F. H outs.
sr CLAY:ON, But.
Tucarks BeAcenastr, Bart.
tir TIMIAS 8r...-Tr.a, Bart.
;Ay 11. BrAucn.t.srp.
I,rhresle 11. coal,. Ayr.
F•krgenri, A..T. rAlr:n..trxx, The.
i:T.NSTITITTION is founded for the express
'e of Curing of the Skin, Syphilis and its
0,!:;!2, Scorer,. tf.e various species of Leprosy, Cur.
the Spine, Affecti.-ns of the Hip and Knee, and in,
Scild Head.
hurdred and fifty-seven persons have experienced a
rtowry :ht. p,...:c0ttl a February last. Them t
have eff •ctually yielded to the new mode of treat-
frattl Tcn to Two, and from Four to Lee;
the Poor err' !Joroing.
All Ltttcrs to Post-paid.

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.
11:7:tt,Vo. 2,370; drawn Cth November, a Prize of
COO Mnrey and Consols, was STIARED by WEBB.
Or: Half and Eight Sixteenths, and every Share sold at
.11m.^,te (gees, n, Cornbill, and 17, Ludgate-street.
WEBB ACKN(WLEDGES, with gratitude, the
libral patronage bestowed on his Offices in the present
ttti feels great satisfaction in announcirg the Sale of
.o,rita, drawn, which he expects is only the precut'e
fortunate events, as there are yet
SIX PRIZES OF 1.:20,000!

MONNY AND CONSOLS.
tie{ to he drawn, in which, he trusts, the Friends and
it; of Ilk Offices will also participate.—THUßSDAY,
ember, ivill be the next Day of 'hawing, when Two of
GAO Prizes are sure to be decided in the First Five
Nand the other FOUR may also be drawn on that day.
Y 5 Tickets and Shares are on %ale at both of WEI3I3'S
, 9. Cornhill, t'nd 17, Ludgate street, where an explicit
1 the Wheel may be had, gratis.
111 Business in the Public Funds promptly executed, and
al Notes exchanged. G. Vf EBB, Stock-Broker.
--- -
PING of the LIFERY on FRIDAY NEXT.

tes:rtlay a Deputation of tlieLivery waited upon
era Loan Mamma, reqnesting a Common Hall
he stt.•;ect of the proceedings had by the Court of
.'amen against Mr. Alderman WA ITIIMAN and,
rs, Icr shat has been termed their interruption
election of the Lord Mayor. The conduct Of
t1.071D MAYOR towards the Deputation, and his
iy to their request, are creditable to his Lordship,
iinve that a man may perform his duty to his
„;enents without sacrificing his plinciples.
itc following is a copy of the Requisition :-
-.:017TE MGM moiousance Ina LORD WAYOR.
re, the undersitncd Liverymen of London, having learned •
`:orpriie, that the Court of Aldermen have adopted certain
aa respecting the proceedings of the last Common Ilall,
7.5e.c tin g the rights and privileges of the whole body of
I;terf , earnestly call upon your Lordship to convene a
z.t.ula Ilal as early as possible, for the purpose of consider-
i±4 tare, and adopting such measures thereon as may be
receseary."
,:etc v:ere about 150 respectable signatures to the
Amongst those who waited on the LoRDI
-•
.kr.Z were Messrs.Vort.mt, TAYLOR, STEPHEN:ION,
~,r,s7rAD, and lIEWITT.
Ile Dian I\l/Ton, upon reading the Requisition,
i--" Gentlemen, as I have but very lately entered
7771 zr.), oflke, which you are all aware is one of
re-4 responsibility, I feel it necessary, before I return
rs an answer, to consult with some of my friends,
e%rericncc is greater than mine has been, and
v.hoq! judgment I have the utmost reliance. In
ices* of hours I shall be ready to return you an
Witter to v car Requisition, and shall esteem it a favour
TM call upon me at the expiration of that time."
Tee llTinnation then withdrew, and at three o'clock
'tF returned. They were received with the most mark-
; respect by his Lordship at both these interviews.
Tie LORD MAVOR.—Gentirmun' I have given due considers.'
tale se tc tliect on which you have addressed use, and coo.'
'hate. rot selth my brothel Aldernienf because, as they are
Pao qucs; ion, their opinion would not be so valuable,
ray experienced friends, upon the propriety of calling
Bali. lam happy to inform you, that the opinions
•`+* entertain upon the subject are In unison with my own, and
..,gt,ealsly to your Requisition, convolve a HAL
ilea trr.—Upon what day, my Lord, shall we expect the
7 Y—the sooner the better.
Iran idavoa.—The rev; busin.,B so great, that I
-re cannot eoneeniertly have the for a few days.
:'o,' La said, that in Ms opinion tLe Meeting could not
...tyreprie:y be delayed beyond Thursday or Friday; the sub-
-1 te,nw. 0-e of the greatest roportance to the Livery.
, The Los:, Marc a.—.. 11 t;..ntlernen, let Friday be the day :
nfll ODIC a precept ar.::;ra":ly.
Vowcea—My Lord Mayor, we return you otr most sin-
7, :Wks for the reception you have given us. That recap-
'"o• bad rte very ready And warns consent your Lordship has
_Co) to the a;splintion of your fellow-citizens, we regard as
7-rqua of a prosperous and topulzr Mayoralty. Permit us to
:1" a my Lord, that your Lordship will continue in
1.2 Ji7h yon have commenced. and - refuse to lend
!:1,5 cr. ear ups) any future occasion, on which the rights
cliywilsgee of your fellow.citizens are cuocerned. To attend
n
vek: of large bodies of people tinder circumstances of
1,41 a curve as have e. ecntly occurred, is a duty which nothing
irdoce the Chief Mawstrate to violate. The refusal of
nr l'te Lord !dayor to call 3 Common-liall, at a period when
:E ,41.4? vas In a dreadful state of agitation, has caused
4.;1,t mischief, ani aided to the urpopularhy of that worthy
, man, stoe has omitted the ("Joie Chair under circumstances
would Ecdilits-cuh to End a parallel.
+Jo:. U t paa—(aentkinen, you may rely upon my regard
r7,,ect that I shall watch, with great care, over their
!"•':'111 on r7TrY DenqinD perform my duty to deem,
inatorair the dio :by of my steno.). .
1....ti0n then wititteas, and the rrecept was intosi
l'Y'va-cfeil.