The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-10-01 00:00:00

stiedsreUe4teipu i resposkie lap elllllll,oll'
et the elooldpOople Of- mbealleatital ma.
As people bad • eight le I end, feeling%
that whoever interrupted the people is the eserclse
of
that right, was guilty of hieb intense splint the
Constitotiow.—(tipplowee)—Upon this 'tensed he
would- reef, for this us, a sentiment is which ell
parties speed. lie would sow offer a few words en
she legality of the late Meeting at Msechester, and
he implored them to attend to what be was 'beet to
say—as the good elects of their Meeligg &Tousled?
in a great degree, open it. They were now memo
bled, as it were, around the tombs .1. their slaegho
tired countrymen ; In their proceedings- uneimity
ought to prevail, and evil befal the man who, foe
whatever purpose, or from whatever feeling, should
bring disturbs's.). among theet—..who should attempt
to break in open the hallowed solemnity which called
them ing•ther.—(Load apploute.)—They were met
to consider the necessity of addressing the Prinett
Regent, aid beseeching him to institute a rigib, •
solemn enquiry into the sad occoriences of the
16th of Aug.—ln doing this they were evincing their
to their Prince, and their respect to chatter
ter--that aspect which was due to the chanicteeei
a free people. They were, by doing this, putting
him iu the way to avoid these bad advisers, who had
serreritioesly nbtained his approval of deeds bf
blood sod .laughter. Those deeds, if properly rev.
presented le hies, wosid bale called forth his oblige.
ream and detestation.—(ateers.)—(A vein). free
the crowd called out, " At is hunsboteged.">--1111
would lordly repeat those sanguinary deeds whjeb we.
carted. (./11 the 16th of Aug. a somber of pones'
bad assembled at Usocheste: to discuss the nocesdl,
of a Reform in Parliameat. Le holder...ell •
Meatball, they wets acting legally. Relit weekl he
waste of time to enter into as argument to peer' die
legality of this, for antaiely &sadist& bed a eight
to meet and discuss their griming eid• hw bepefp
lio*t while elle tree Englishmen wit in tbe atestrya
this nigh, would be defooded. Wok whisks woo
pissed on. the sembers of the alto, but whatutio
ni tied the number—be defied the &limit lawyer tlaii
lever died, to palwt out any testate by whisk die
suet, r Ahe .tussled Public Mettler was Mislaid.
If the law prescribed so each flasks, what wore
I dills ohs, were slier time the law I—(C:herring.)
—The legality of the Mesabi bad Isaii clearly evinced
by the conduct of theaotwhis wan he greatest ad.
'trusties of the pee& wbe aosemblal—i e moot
the Manchester liegistntes. It was to Its recall, •
Weed, that • for., Misting bed bees galled, shalt
th• Matilltreleekt Ichnisy mestuer,• for eftef
ell their evoltetilO; tk could est wlfte•drglrsen
fence of English megetly--(Leggkiefr)—had Called
est illegal Messing. 'no Reformers absedorwslobli
Meeting no the advice et a Giggliest's bet tit
Liverpool, but they wife galled spin, 1:4:441/14.. a
loudly Afforest puppet,. Wei this awed Ifeetiey•
culled illegal I IW—they daeld test--1117 shred
wet—end !ben on this ormosierlcetrested with Omit
Prockeastion release to the o wei an acknoveo
lodgment of its legality. Os the hay of the Meeting
the hllesithetes assembled in a hnweli. to water what
pissed. He did Dot blame them for doing so. Now,
, he hoped they would entire h:at if he paused here to
erquire who and what those same Nlogistrit* welt :