The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-01-29 00:00:00

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LQNDON, . TU

SD A

4ANUARY 29, J 822.

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Pafie"lia:

both wide ei irekiia,.•
three dimiethree.
Alts—" St. Matick's My."
Mr. Jsrnisr mid, he wen *Ski *Propose a toast,
Oita he did sot adieme to est Cireftwis. bt !Mee
Mameny at large. They would easily andelpate thai
be was shout to oats, their plfant and excellent Cloth-
stoo,'—(Long and tostiesed chetring.)—Thimab bi
addressed the company, he would rather median
himself te diesel than put his gallant frisird to tint
pals of listening so as esteems of Missal?. Hi mil
sure however. that be shoold ataite nose latt gMe-
eatable motifs, when he .congiatidatad kiaiteo •..
het, that his tightest lasreis wets yes is hMqielf 4
in the cease of patient& isdepestiessh. The
"esker, drew a stioag matt.*
Of the military profemien wha piterted es
ihnli homier* is thit,glosiees.delde.ni Nestles, M
Waring the more prhie emolument, of promotion .
sad slice.
" Mr Ronald reiterates;. and thanks to him for Or
lisle. he has this tint done' ss,"—tittei times time sad ,
dm meat rte itliress applause..
The worthy and plaint Casfsmas rote to Anwar
thasims ler the master whieliMs health liadhireo pro. '
some sod drank. He had, be said, so merit titbit
inAis pr fenelos or in its pine* in the iftietsv.of
seas, vehicle was deserelwg of so such ciadderition.
Ms Loused and Hen. Primal (Mr. Jaffee}, while
di whistle, asyleteaties Mistier. kid orkesloPg tr.
net eases to more elm/twat fatten thin emrlisd "hied
addressed to hits before ; and though hi had dimmed
it is the most insidious form. he (Mr Ronald) &Mid.
that he tumid not poseiMy grip it down.
Ain—", See the conquering' Hero." •
The Cs Imams them ram to peepers. tits health of
the Creepier, Mr. Jeffrey. Hie merimwere wife have •
ebesughost.the Hellish respire, and Mitred he every
civilised country. Without below smipseted'of se 11-
alley every Semis= may he rood of his easetryeses,
Me. Jeffrey, who had so disdersiebed himself by his
serwismr is the caste of freedom by his wrhisge sod
his einqwesm..
The health of " Mr: Jeffrey," was drank with dams
idolise dime, sad snbewsdal applause.
Mr. Jamsay.—Thinr it le, tiestleurew,—(A laugh)
o—that those who 611 eosspicsous situations thee wear
times sit still and be praised. His yam, friend had re-
paid his flattery with ample interest. He weal I ascrilm
the praise rather to the sltuatlon he filled than to,pee-
sonal desert; and when so profilsely conferred, it
bore tbe interpretclos that some service was especied
rather than ilia any bal. hoes perforated. U. alluded
ft his cossg.ples is-plights with the lets ]ti. Vim,
thaiffeenrity of bieattashopeatlr eittif PrimiPlu 11111 •
believed had sever boss . He had always
Immo the (visa. of Memmmatamomi asedeessisse-ise site,
political movements. becomes he Mt masted that so,
great reform could be ash that 11,18 Mt: FOUL
would always discountenasoe cask and hasty measures.,
With all their evils. he felt Mat they bad still sons
reason to be thankful. whey they could meet here by
prochusatios, and talk an freely as it must tut coo,
fessed some of them bat done. He apologies) for
speaking so mach of himself, and said he isteoded t 0.."
propose as a toast,
" The true anti undoubted Meads of our cause, who
did' ot choose to attend this meeting."
There migh be some anxiety felt as to the manner
in which this toast would be received, bat he saw no
reason for ima4iulng that all the friend, of whiggism
of this city and neighbourhood, were confined within
these walls. There might be something selfish in
'he proposal to remember their absent friends ; for on
s'me future occasion it was possible that. he hims:l
might be absent from their meeting, and he should
not like to be entirely forgotten. Numberless circu•n- •
stances might occur to prevent one's attendance—even
mere lasioess.—(Laughter.)—He did say so, and
without supposing any very serious dereliction ; .for
there were numbers who might not think it worth the
trouble to attend each a meeting u this, who at a
crisis of great danger would be the first to fly to the
secular of their countrymen. Indeed, there was no
other way of accounting for their absence; though
he doubted not some evil.wishers to the cause would
be apt to allege that it bad suffered an abatement, be.
cause the meeting was not attended by quite so wasp:
as la•oyear. Other good souls sight be iodised to
wonder why they met at' all. They met, to beinre, to:
hurrah, and make speeches; and be doubted not this.
he should still p his character of a staunch, un-
altered, and unalterable Whig.—((:heers.)—Lie wuuld•
give then, without mincing,
" The Friends of the Cause, who are voluntarily. ah.
sent."—(Cheers.)—Air, Auld lang Syne.
Mr. FEROVASON, of Raitls.—He took the liberty pt.
proposing, the health of an individual, who haul render....
ed himself eminent for his steady defence of the public .
liberties,,and for the :Woes and diligent discharge of
his duties as a Member of the Horne of Commune.-a•
Those who were Dot in the. delusion of expecting any
good from the labours of packed Finance Committees,
might be able to appreciate the services of such a man
as Mr. Hume, at a period like the present, when the sal-,
cation of this country se entirely depended on tlie
speedy recourse to a wholesome system of finance. Mr.
Fecosson. road a powerful eslogiust oa Mr. Haw,
from a pamphlet lately published, and concluded bye
proposing his health.
" Mr. Home," three times three.--Air—Jenny's'
flambee.
Mr. CAMPBELL, of Kilherry, in proposing the Ilea :111
of Lord iteskine, entered. into a' most able and elegont
defence of the institution of juries; but our limits will'
not permit as to repoit his speech Ile said us- het
troduction of the Trial by Jury had already ef•e•eil
much for Scotland. it was thiS which had r-hier';J:
our countrymen as merciftil as they we e br ye, ertt
',jostle they were generous. It. exhorted then to
look to the maturity of this-institution; iterer,to mitt.
lite perplexities, and 'they wourtind it, was Om griat.4
estissarr which had ever 'been conceded tothegs: lifts r.
ex:oiling •the-pe bile cheracter of 'L ir" Fosiiiiie.eiliy!".l
long life:of public service LIM. prin-ipsractiesyr.•l
of which he considered the mere vuluabie, as i; eas