The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-01-26 00:00:00

supported Mr. Home, and to the gentlemen whom he
had rimed. in particular.
Mr. W. WALLIMI Cuing seconded the 1130li011 in a
short speech.
Colonel WILLIAM/ again 00°41 forward and made
some butemtrous observations on the oniimion of the
elsisss-si Mr. Camskuroad. Gowan& Gasospow-•h• •
reproof/natives of the borough, which .:cited much
lsoghier.
The motion was dpg pstfroin th.Cbair, gad cactled
u•anicnously.
Thanks were.votiol to the Chairman, and the Meet-
ing separated shoat two o'clock.
The Address will remain a few days to feceita big

thitarte.
........... ....6...„0,...,
NORWICH FOX DINNIIII.
On Thooroday lest the Aisivilsky of the Norwich
Fes Siemer was °elaborated at Mt Aseembly-romos, Nor-
. wick the lliirht Hem). the Hari of Albemarle in the
Chair. There were g
gent, haridies big Lordship, the
• ivof Sweet. the •of Norfolk, Lord Bury. M.P.
SmUls. M.P.. t. lioefrood, M.P., Mr. bleDo-
• .1171117 N,.. r. Lemma, 1., Sir Henry Banbury,
. ...e"- 0.. Sir 7tt. JoddreL dart.. he. Upwards of -IN
.• gendemet ig---- 'ever.
• immediately open the cloth

rose. He was wow
is of this assembly.
to make a begin-
convivial meetings
that a aerials coarse
that they never failed
plagues. such me their
en wish that some ea,
this tmarie he %weld
An solemn esoe,
rteeptions) that be
Al. place, at the same
himself from the chugs
IS to say, that he did sot
its (auctions., If not with
((:hegira.)--This was now
I called btm to this high si-
,casion did he feel the effect
bitternse an on the present.
,f a Royal Famile, the vats-
Ms assembly, antrthe purposes
sonsiderably enhanced the he.
same time that it more
which Ithey 'were all
could sot bel_p sayi
rb
has es, as will as
',he was awn a
eapersid Oen elnpvl4
• , veer. tif.the exeunt ell theriadolgoase, @WM ha
*lt all the Alkali Or itivialt tel ailltPl4o"
,for the fourth time, any thing like a feature of
He rempeelaiell, a keg time ago. a Right Reverend ern:
late, who gave to the world a volume of poems, of whdish.
it will sometimes happen, the world was so ungratellal
as sot a erne their merit. Theauthor. however, would
-not be enjost to himself, and, therefore, though not as
impression of the first edition was soli, he brought oat
. another, bet under a different title. namely, "Imitation
of Myself."—(Loud laagb.)—He (Lord A.) was afraid
'Olathe had to say to•ntglit would be but a bad 'mita.
ties of himself; but, however, be could not get oat of the
Anapaest in Which he was placed. for what
'•chey have him• to do ? He had before. as the
their feeliogs. expressed his satisfaction
-gee of an illustriou Duke. He bad
Preps that hie provelttedy steady

•
•-•

11.111 i thane placed ili-Whiigi ialitiesteene of a
nemp:,•was be to travel over that ground sole? He bad
M told the Earl Marshal, who sat by his side, that
• respect which his private virtues woo was more ea-
ibis all the bemoan which descended to him
' through a long line of auestors—was be to repeat the
same again ? He bad before told their worthy Represen-
tative,Mr. Coke, that in him the people foiled a model
for an uptight legislator—a virteous citing, sod a wor-
thy man. Wu be again to hart the delicacy of that in-
dividaal by saying these things to him ? No, he was
nn:; and yet, when be saw the talent sad respectability
of this great county once men brought to aunt to per-
peteatieg certain principles, he was almeet tempted
again to testify lois satisfaction. On so former 0r444100
did be see an numerous and respectable a meeting as the
present—(Cheers.) Bat be was sorry to say that, in
some respects, this meeting was more cheerless than be.
fore, as though they were high in spirits, they were
lower in pocket.—{Loud cheers.) He himself felt a dif-
Preece, and he was sure there was nobody in the room
who did not experience it more or less. Without pre-
tending to divine their feelings, be would express his
sown upon this state of things, sad those were feelings of
indignation against the authors of a system which pro-
duced such dire conseqnences.—(Cheers.) He would
1113 W say above-board, that terms were no longer to be
kept with these men; and it was his avowed opinion
that all the calamities under which we were now la-
bouring, were mainly due and attributable to the " pilot
who weathered the storm."—(Loud Cheers.) He
bad said " weathered the storm.' but, at the surges-
ties of a noble fool near him, be would say " who ga-
thered the stori"—(Cheers)—sod that, he believed,
was the most proper reeding. It was to the accursed
wan brought epee us by " the pilot" that wound all
ournisfertunes. Bat though we were grinding ander
the oppression of taxes produced by then wars. why
should we grumble when they bad produced such glo-
rious and glittering consequences—when the result had
been to confirm the liberties of F.erope—(Cheers)--to
dense the rights of mankind—to establish the old Con-
stitution of England upon its firm rock —to secure our
prosperity at home, and confirm our respectability
abroad.—(Load cheers.)—But had these results follow-
ed ? Let the distressed state of the country make the
reply. True it was, the Holy Alliance was established
—(Cheers)—that Louis the Eighteenth was restored to
France. and Ferdinand to Spain, and certainly, in the
eyes of the admirers of " the pilot," notwithstanding the
waste of life and treasure which it cost the country,
these were mighty advantages. Bat were such the
views of Mr. Fox—were sects the results of the labours
of that Muralist mu ?—(Cheers.)—No! Mr. Fox's
views were calculated to ameliorate the condition of the
people, by cultivating their best interests. Mr. Pox was
arena to expensive and ruinous wars.—(Cheers.)—lt
would be an idle task to contrast the characters of the
two men; it was enough to say, that frees the plans
laid dews by one of them, a system had emanated which
had lug lan au kelpier open the prosperity of this
toiletry; and when it would cease to be se ea one eoold
ow, for the plans of the pilot who gathered the storm
were acted apes by his successors. It had, however,
been said, that Mr. Pitt was not fairly respoosible for
the ill effects of his system, since those who followed in
his path were wanting in those talents which enabled
him with mere apparent success to guide the helm of
the State. if by Waste were meant ability, the nesse
was eenelolgr. Bat it was no less true that they
did not wait taint for doing mischief—(Cheers)—
as the efx Ades aid some other samples could testify.—
'Mee "pilots" gathered the storm, bat left as to
" weather" it, (Apples's.) And weather it we would, sot-
s withetwailifs Nee pales taken by oar Meads to disable
u. Then was MU in this country a certain something,
. that would in the sad nuder untallabie the swoop of

A 1 gitetileiNet eat-Aoriels alum
.. - The Marilee/bit wigs meg immediate]
Inds' ..
The lgu4Atliameit.a then roil
about to open* particular objects
• • bet Ise !sot Ws easharrused bow h
lining. - Wilton to the actuante of a
Is gmlagglOilapers. be observetil, tha
• *as ahraptimmesteml fry Citaireame. du*
'me %loot of eat sad dry Omen
311111.1 4 ellhe Chair. sad thea s
' Would uadertalte it—hot bI
.. ... 11'111.-I3w forested with the
~. , ~, ~,. vi,„, INT (4111 ti very fere eli
% + ),-, hive say Melb *lselin his. pl
I."1' hlighlto dwelt **charge blase
.lerpfloa,
IN INCI.II leave to say
kirk 4.lArat
fro ! of koli its Glace
aht..at 104 with seal.—(Cheers.)
the foarth sinseihet they bad called bt
. blade* but ea so former occasion did
'of thairmitgality near so gatterinr a
the 'rename of a Prince of a Royal I
"jlPpr awl empactaltirtty of this assembly
.r*lt whisk they ware met, sossiderably
....e.opr aemierred upon lam, at the ease
- Jsodeprod him to the great cause whit
.`aset to celebrate.—(eheen.)—tie coal
'however, that he felt the disadvantage
%Arista" of the situatioa in which bi
..
. .011 • • . 1