The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

After thanks had been Toted in e Chairen.n, and I
to Mr. Tinton and Mr. Knight, it, *wing diss.diod
about f int ntcla•rk, sod ever) rrAn warned
home in peace, **seep, a few of the leaders, whn dined
together at one of the inns in the town, and spent
the ruining with great hilarity.
Al this mnowint (nine o'clock at night). the beg,*
Is blowing for the snidleis to repair to their gnome's
es tveysi, hid se hate hod no di.pisy of Albs.; the
Cirif rr Military poner dodo./ the day ; and it i*
itrohlubly °fling to this o'er., combined aid% the
iri*e end emu-Mating enrlee' of nor Chia Magis•
trate. lino the public tranqvillity has bees so com-
plete,* preserved.

NOTTINGIIMI. Moamar Erstrrte, Jut.? It.
Ter Politic %laming which was snononirml to take
place w the Msrkor•plere here this afternoon, and
ishich hsrl caused some degree of apprehension in
the 'Diode of the well.••canine inhahitants, bus hap.'
pity paimsd •ter t.tv yeifily. The number of Pee-
ple collected en the occasion fell infinitely short .1
what heel !vets calculated upon, considering the poise
that tail bison taken in drew them together. Not
more then 4 or WOO were present at soy on. lime
•durinr the afternoon. The busier•s commenced by

Ildr, F .d being celled to the Chair, who rod
• variety of Papers, ralatire to the m
which had been taken for convening the Meet•

log. A Ittqui.itien had been addressed to the
Mayor, who refused to mistiest* in the proposal
for rafting a Politic Meeting, era le consequence the
party deterwitned thernsel•es to call one. They also
made application to several I f the Aldermen to at-
tend, to see that sin infringement of the public item.
to k place; sod iiivitatings were sent to the several
Minkters, as well of the Established Church. as of
the various denominations of Dissenters. After they..
preliminary proceedings had been gnus through, Mr.
Simpson stepped forward, end read a string of Win'
lotions (fibrins in isensber), similar in substance to
those passed at Stockport, Hamlet, and other places.
These Resolutions were afterwards pat and carried
by acclamation. The Stat stated that sit men oleos
by nature been free and (as the speaker espressed it)
equally independent. Another Resolution went to
mete, that Shlwiesits, end the infamous Castlereagh
bail heel frgeilsy of high treason, in interposing
betn"° %roe, sad the Teeple, by stopping
•P the 141101, divine' of communication between
the Print. od the 'shied, end that therefore
they neght t 8 be ssottarkant rerntdingly. Another Re.
i°l•6" receur•reptdert the formation of Union Se•
cleties in every Ica on and village. Another Resole.
lieu denounced the Hew et Commons (as at pineal
fulssi'ltur"). •• m oat corrupt end profligate, tin-
wool.) of the cot ,fidence of the People; that the
Merrily' had low ter, opts the vitals of this onto
lootiaing kingdom, and reduced it to beggary aid
row- i'w• In soother Resolution, the hypocritical
INl.igs were declared t o be greater enemies to Reform
then the Tories. An other recommended the whip.
tion of Female Socie.iks, 00 the plan of the
Bia‘khlage Femaleßelleseing Society. The De-
'Wale** agreed to at' Vain was also unani-
mously approved sad • dowel ; and, lastly, a Re.
aolutios was retried, Peso ing a vote of censure on the
fftl•lor for refusing I. call the Meesieg In the
coerce of the ptaceediegs. I long and very in.
amine, city speeches 11•11 a made. Mr. 114 r filen
10"1"41 to be the grand pivrot for giving motion to the
11Whit.. In his &clams' ions. he ',pared neither she
Piiiire Regent wee the Hawses of Lords and Com-
mons; hut those show he pleased to denominate
Doroughtentsgets. were the Fnteeliar *Neely of his ani-
mativersiers. Major Certirrigtit's plan of Radical Re-
form, Asisioril Parlismenes, Ut..vervelSeiffrage,•nd the
Voting by llitlett, were the only effeetoal remedies for
the manifold evils ender which the registry laboured.
Teestiat, outshoot Representet!ne was no longer to
be yodeled. In speaking of Penny Seeieties, he
*aid they bad already been, and aura be, of the
gritted use, SO far as they were apprepristed to de-
ft') the espenca of Pablic Meetings, of printing, and
to defend those highly valued patriots, who might
lender themselves liable to peasecutien. In allusion
io private assassimatioo, which had been talked of,
he strongly deprecated the isles, and declared his ab-
horrence at the shedding of blood. Towards lb.
conclusion, he informed Ow Meeting, that Delegate,
were to be chosen, who *could assemble at Oldham,
or elsewhere, to conselt 'Ton the measures to be
pursued in the furtherance of the grand obj•ct of ob.
twining a Reform in Parliament. lit conclusion, the
speakers severally voted thanks to each other, which
were adapted, and between See arid tie o'clock the
Meeting broke up, and the people all retired peace.
ably to their hoses,