The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-23 00:00:00

is father to the cause of Reform. lie
ever one of those life and fortune men,
so justly called by Mr. Cobbett. lid he
ly persuaded of the necessity of s reform
n which bad brought ruin on the coon-
sure his father would read an account of
sirs with crest satisfaction,
Harland"--three times three.

Maws°, in returning thanks. stated
been a staunch reformer—he wished to
completely abolished. lle condaded by
lib of the Chairman.

stay returned thanks.—lle anticipated

enure would be still farther dep d by
Imp of that. evening. lie should like to
'enation, he the hr., of what it is these
in by Mr. Pitt's principles. For his
the greatest difficulty in determining.
different at dilf•rent time,. Mg l'itt
the advocate of Reform, yet never took
tromote it. It was said be intended to
composition of tithes, and a modification
Iws—bot what did be do? He reminded
irate repeated of the Emperor Joseph

is life in meditating great" things, bat
any thing.—(Laughing.)
JP, Lansdowne and Nolland, and may the
land elwaya remember that their privileges
with the liberties of the people."—Op-
lbemarle and the Reformers of Norfolk."

ALD then addressed the Nestles;. It
to say a few words in behalf of Lord
le regretted much that his Lordship
oresent. He knew how much the cur•
manner, which only represented the sin-
heart, would have added to the pleasure
he occasion. But next to the satisfse-
personally present, be was enre would
rd Albemarle's mind, of hearing of the
cordiality that prevailed there. His
an Englishman, niatle of that stuff that
content with half his house—half his es•
-with being deprived of half his pro-

.. .
to weath of storms," than skulk

for more enjoyments than could be per-
ionie. Ills Lordship hail the proud satis-
'ing that be was one of that small band
itself to him, whose bust, though
clay, still showed those traits of bene-
and never tired—that love of the wel-
iw-creatures, which formed so conspi-
if his public life; yes, by the side of
Lord Albemarle range himself, and
irecated the ship being carried into
tot that advice haring been disregarded
ip was driven into the storm, Lord Al-
, be the last man to abandon her in her
.—(Applanse.) lie begged to congratu-
he numerous attendance which he wit-
is rather too early tha; evening to be
eering double—bug he really believed
louble the number present now than lie
my former ocrasioo. And yet it was to
I, that they had no bai.s to tempt the
t had no desire to compel a reluctant;
isfied to take op with the consequences
lions and reflections were making on
Ind. lie was sure that they would ra•
ranks diminished one half than that any
ffer by such a manifestation of his lode-
hey bad no previous select reheareals ;
o permanent fund. But if they had oo
?heels to put in motion, they hail re-
'faction of knowing that they were not
• any hut friends : they were not con•
look down a long avenne of pine apples
countenances without being able to
ight by resting it on one of the pro-
county—the yeomen who compos.d
the strength of the country. lie
sly, that he had his doubts as to the
sleetinizs such as these. Seeing how
w set in--steing the effects of what
se utirl,ing of events," he doubted but
be more prudent to remain on their oars,
-as called the Pitt system devetope it-
Jean's content. They would remember
ing and similar ones sprung from the
if a society of men who called them-
,ly loyal—he meant the Pitt Club; a

wine (no dou'#t of the but quality) was

.ted by the Lord Chancellor's ready tear.
.)—Amt to whom no less a personage
leviathan of t►e City, who had not
'a exhibited (no slight exhibition) lee-
ry in • Highland dress, acted the part

.(I.aughter.) However, it did so hap-
great Society fell out; though bound
• ties of self-interest, they still separated.
at issue he weep the opposed parties?
.ban the Tiestion, what were the princi-
whose principles they met to 'tontine-

ilausehTlie- part of the admirers of

Jo would rescue their idol's memory
roach of inconsistency, do so at the ex-
otegrity, for they would represent him
iscere in the promises be made to Ire-
purchased the Union. This sect of
fined, they triumphe I over those who
Ir. Pitt's pledge, in part, at least, should
Such was the original, at present,
of such an original that the miserable,
imo of Suffolk promulgated all its dor-
tims. The Reformers had no need,
much in alarm at the operations from
if the system lived at all, it hardly
going to ricers every day: its parts,
iihiren, dropt oil by degrees. In Stif-
le whole of the Pitt Clubs were die.
Irfolk they had done the thing much
:hey adjourned sine die. lie had beard
ire the votaries of the Pitt principles
red to the number of the wises; in
,ot far off, they were ascertained to be just
graces—(laughing),—not having so
(vantage of their brother society in being
a three times three.—(Laughing.)—
did, upon deliberation, reskirs them-
Ibber of whist and a dummy.—(Laugh-
,it was some consolation that the pro-
.ssociation of that town formed no bli-
the galloping consumption with which
a afflicted—it had all the mortal lump.
Vest themselves in the process of that