The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-05 00:00:00

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d delis
ciple—for their innovatio, s justice for hooinagli'
advocated every side in Parliament•—for having hot,
judges ? no ; but like advocates, whose rause and elec.
teas depended on the issue of the trial ?
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17-itthiti'eet.
presence of the llononrable Banat:, the ineuth.r fu.
r
Westminster, whose trial wasild remain an ererlast*
dbefeisgratcraellisnfetrhreetl annals
fron r:tedre,nwcehereHlitse ttertiwebinlgil
t•aintrortthtiedriortotrtrifuptlltieon":3l2enit 41.:10iienc1141Orirlisipligi;f1krin
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peoplehi batt7Ht
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he
so relined, that they thought the table of the yon,.
ought not to be polluted nit!' the petitions of alia‘.
griesed people. If Lord Brey tame into dice t
morrow lit-must betray his duty to the
r be
ejected with disgrace. He (I/r. Ltisbiugfoo sieocd
sit in a corner, afraid to witness the disgrace of gent;..-
men whom he respected and esteemed, for oo public
loss was so great 45 the loss of character an the „it
of those in whom the public placed confiieate.,_
(Great applause.)
Mr. liox swoon said, while he had life he would
never be sail:shot till the British Parliament, instead
of being the most degraded and disgraced, atmaid he
the niot.t dignified and freest in the world.—(Ve:y
great applaus..)
Mr. Lsmwrort rose to propose the health of the
Lord Mayor. lie hoped, when the citizens of London
should he again called no to elect their represeida•
tivea they would exclude corrupt toils, Aldermen wLe
wotild bring troops into the city—they would not se-
lect those who would be better employed in calcalatieg
balances on the Orphans' Fund (loud cheering); hat
world return representatives like his Friend the Lord
Mayor—(applaaae)—whose integrity and indepead.
once they could rely on.--(Applause.)
The Loa D MATOU returned thanks. With unfeign-
ed gratification he had seen the highest and most dir
languished characters, the great patriots of the sr,
assembled to support reform. He concluded by prs
posing the health of Me. C. Hutchinson and Mr. W.
smith, who would, he hoped, he happy in each ether's
company. With them be connected the cause of civil
and religious liberty all over the world.
Mr. C. IlcaciatNnoN returned thanks in an ahk
speech.
Mr. %V. SMITU said he was the oldest reformer laths
room. He was proud to be connected to civil and reli
gious liberty; for these were the objects and ends, par.
liatnentary reform was but the means. Having watched
the progress of reform for many years, lie was Ake
pat a cordial into the cup of file--that was, hope. The
force in favour of reform was HOW greater, sod the ee
sistance against it lea', than at any former period.—
(Cheers.) The friends of corruption began to disk
that it was better to give way before the whole sheik
be snatched from them by force. Net his Hes hie"
a gentlemanpearged in the law, ha.' spokes so elegantly
and so truly, had Iseett so grounded an argament, amass
replete with reaaon, that nothing remained let Inia ta
add.
The LORD 111 t TOR next gave the health: of Mr. P.
Moore and other geutlensen who had favoured them with
their company.
Mr. P. &footle returned thanks. Ile had never, &-
kw the many years be had been in the House of Case
mons, heard a debate so rich and so full of informal..
Ile had never, in fact, been able to sit out the concur
mate nonsense that was uttered in Parliament ; but hen
he could sit as long us they were disposed to go wt.
The greatest harmony and good humour pervaded the
crowded company to a very late hour, when they all dr
parted, almost at the same moment.