The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-09-14 00:00:00

them to the Meetings, might be considered as a deli.
bents treachery to expose them in a defenceless state
to the assault of the military. Ile was afraid that be
led acted wing in enforcing that advice so mach as
he had done. At any rate he would eater more re.
enarrend Item to desist from currying arms.—( Borst:
of eppleuse.)—[tut in tennis; to Manchester, ha
sad his friends were are and greeted by iboosands
end tens of thousseds, and their carriage was drawn
every inch of the rood by the multitude. His friend
Mooritoese, who, though a Reformer, had never acted
spur pehlir questions, had shoes him some civility
as be pass.d through Stockport to go to Manchester.
This, of coarse, made him a It subject for a charge
of coespirecy. From the time IN took Ingo of Mr.
Moorboae, Whin his first entry lot. Manchester,
till the day of the Meeting, be had not cast his eyes
rati him. Os that day, seen; him pressed by the
crowd in his pump through the reed. which be was
travelling-es his own besiege. Mr. Hunt took him
op, sad Myhre yed him pretty near the place of
mettle( pet him down st a house w More he was to step.
Mr. Ogren bed sworn. solwithatandiag, that Mr.
Moorlreses ins at the Meeting. An Indictment for
pstjury was immediately preferred; fire witnesses
deposed that Mr. Warbles" was not at the Meet.
lug, sad fear ethers proved that he was eltewhere.—
The accordingly fated a bill, bet refused to
Lad bills arise Plait and *nether, oho had seem
n the very use effect. Mr. Hunt thee related
tome of the most diegesting instances of barbarity
which case under his own knowledge. The first
was thins* of • poor woman, who had not been at
the Mettlhji; bet was passing the street after the.
ma a begets. She had • child on her arm,end teeing a
yeoman appareek with a drawn sword, whores, an
acqsaintenee. she cried Nt, " nee wasn't bort ma,
Thomas, wo't ?" Finding, however, that he came
tinter end seater, she clasped her child closer. end
still more assioeslv and pitilessly reclaimed," Don's
go to butt the child !" The nese* not only cot her
down. but cot her "bee she was dawn. (The onset
sympathy sad horror were hero manifested by the
eirepany.) All this was told to the Grand iffy,
sod they, is reply, told that she went to the
Nesting on wpm to he cat, and lose of them
asked her if she did sot cut herself. The seat case
was that of the buy Riu, who bad 'inferred a bill of
indictees, against one of the Yeomen, who was a
meble.keeper. The boy had ten to him for prow-
We, benne he had tease him. from 'mime in the
same yard with him.—(Cris of " l'el the boy en the
febk ; kt hies be nest")—Tae lad, who Ind a very
lett/eon' appearance, sad an obese heed there ape
peered the mark of a retest wousti seen ieclesleag,
she. stood op, and was loudly cheered by thecone•
ray. Whets these cheer. had subsided, Mr. Heat
eastinsed—'• What did they think the goodia e.f
this natality Yeoman was? In spite of the appeal
to his protection, he cat at the poor child lire or six
different times. All this wn stated es oath to the
Growl Jury, tad what did the company think they
did ? Why, they !sighed at him ; told him that he
was either hallooing or throning sneer, sad that he
tinerved all be had got.—(Lead cries of sheet
theme, from ell ports of she room )—II. asked
whether their two patriotic solicitors, Messrs.
Pearson and Harmer, bad set dose right is refusing
to present any mere bills to seek a Greed Jury ?
Mr. Hunt Meson might immediately bate been bailed
sod liberated, but be would eat scan it sinless bail
was procured e'er for all the rest. Mis setoff to all
such effete was, that be and his fellos•sefferers bad
bees incatcersted tegethor open a oriestiorn which
was interesting to all ; that they were alike innocent I
or guilty, end eight to share the Dame fate. The sews
of numerous bait being wanted immediately ran like
wildfire through the district, and 60 or 60 respectable
persons rime from long &tepees, eagerly vies' %%lib
itch other who shield become 'entities. When Mr.
Moorhens west back to Prestos to got securities,
his neighbours were so eager to ha bound for hie,
that nee poor fellows ectually offered In needs to
purchase the privilege.—( Loodeppterso.)—The Me.
'etudes still thought to hamper the pinny, and
lesteed of taking the bet in them in which it
was offered, they celled en the parties to become bound
for each peruse as they had an previous keestedge of.
Notwithstanding this mentions sod illegal nonedieg,
bernever,.and altheogh the bail mid the baited were in
few Innen' knows to each other, such was the
Enlist, spirit arena, that not one of them declined!
to be booed, and the prisoners with their bail were
draws every loch Olin way back.—(Lesuldierring )
—" Mark the result of ibis." The Reformers vete
always numerous and ardent in Lancashire, bet
their numbers lad bees doubled and trebled siace.
Oa his approach sod entrance info the Metropolis I
there appeared bet one foaling from Highgate duels
to the neer* wherein he was speaking. Ile was
thee serneaded by zealous Mends--bis life being
presumed by a miracle, and after 'seeping from
downright conspiracies to murder him, of which
be had abundant proofs, sod which proof would
be submitted to the labials by his profession!
friends; if their Gut appeal to the laws should
fall, they would make "nether and seethe'. Thanks
to be cowardly fears of his enemies, his own pre-
sence of mind, sod the dispenestiess of a kind Pro-
'Wenn, be had moped unhurt. Possibly his death
might have been more useful to the people's rights than
his contineing to live.—(Cries of " No, no!"
If be thought so, if he imagined that the sacrifice of
his life would assist the poor man in recneriug his
freedom end his handsets, be would most cheerfully
stet dein for that peepose—(Leed cheering)—He
had bees generally desseibed by his reuses as one
she was "nine to mdt on the poor to kill end do-
";roll the rich. Nellie' amid be farther from his
wishes or his eaderstesdieg—he knew there most be
rich people se well as peer—he tone that seem most
work, unison' most be kept without working, bet he
Masted en It that there west be something route is the
State, whose man could stein necks' means for the
sebelence of himself and family by the longest
and hardest !steer of which hems* ante is capable.
•--(Fary lord applinue )—Thee was the principle
es which he west, and he never would nee* from
the costae he had'hitheeto popeyed nth he saw that
the labourer bed a fair toward for his service,
sad esti' he 'boshd be enabled, not only to far.
wish his !sadly, bet to lay! up something for a wet
day. This he hod always said, sod at the ri-k of his
ss. he wield always umeistais the some declaration
( riSAMPIe oppiesse.)—lle would essits sat .ors