The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-14 00:00:00

, .

ARMY CONTRACTS..
Commissariat Departnarmt. Treat's., Chambers,
September 213,
NoTICF, is he-. eivi Orem to •sli Prrsoms detirowe of
contracting to sappig the joilowing Articles for the
mse of the Army. sir.
DERV AND MUTTON.
_ _

EAST INDIA DOCSR, Oct. 9. 1829.
ril HE Cofer, ofDirectors of the United Con!pany of
-I- Merchants of England, trading to the East Indies,
do hereby glee Notice.
That the Court will be ready to receive proposals In
writing on or before Wednesday, the flth of Novembe- nest,
for the Hire, fora further number of Voyages of enett
Ships of the berthen of 1400 tons and upwards, builders'
measurement. as have performed the contracted number of
his Voyages in the Company's Regular Service.
The Tenders with the words Ship Tender" on the
enyer, to he severally gelled op and left with the Secretary
at or before Twelve o'clock at noon, on the said flth of No-
vember nest, beyond wleh boor the Court will not receive
any Tender. PETER AUllklf. 'Assistant Secretary.
The particulars of the Seem, and conditions under which
SMI Mpg will be engaged for the Company's Bernie& may
biked epee application et the °Mee of the Clerk to lb.
COnassiebse of Shipping, on or after Monday test, the 14th
Mislom.•

F rho. Nest of KIN of THOMAS OKRRI.I.. I ive of
IL Newt Street. Neerloittott. In the County ot Soren. OFN.
• nreigiOd. will spelt to Pifr. P. 11. CATHCART.
Nn. BM 011eae.ra Lae,. London. He or She may bear of
sootrablort to Nie or Her advantage. •
WHIU CLUB OP CHESHIRE AND THE ADJOIN-
INO COIINTIES.
(cownwerta Paair otos um)
After the health of Goya Cotwit, the Noble President,

Ts his Majesty's Lund Fore.. In Cantonments. Quarters,
api Barracks, Is the ondermentiosted Counties :
Sestti Lancioter,
DssM Norfolk.
Delset. Somerset.
Myths Delireries are to eentmexce o and for WSW
See November wert r that Proposal, le Writirre. sealed
erveaserted " Tender for Army Supplier." wilt be ce-
lluloid at this Orem, en or before Tuesday the Seek Day
Igor/Are, bet nose will be received (titer Twice o'clock
AB.
*math seam be awarie separaldy fir each Couxty,
jN mob proposal west karetie Lenor *Sick is mimed to
She Troderproperty filed op. by Two Peewee yf hots
gpftprry. tem in 9 tobetenee bound with the Party leader-
?* ta the as grad ylrlvJ 411 the }elated Partterdars,
* riaattllttAtititha.Coobraet, writ Fewposoi,
mak ootWEI wera mote as .'rioted Tender, and The
*ref expressed To fronts at' teryth did .h.nld ft re
costa Mot shirting the !Csrelisusasee of the Coatrae4 so
Troops should be supplier-thy virtue erf the wane, the al40111“
of the ittarepr ou the Contract and Dead, paid ix the
first fastenter6v the' enisCrater, will be rewarded to him.
PertireParr of the •Coudwieh may it had rpm appli-
miler at thasia Cbsowftecatfteitipeta flu t • Ours of Tea arid
Four.

was drank,
His I.ottesstp roes am, said. it was impossible not to
he &titer's, at the manner in which his hoaith but he.*
ref-pivot!, hot 1.0 attributed marl, of that applanse not OP,
but to the great caustytetapitaid which theribid
assemirl.d —that rause, Important at all times, was ppm
liarly ao at present, when the country We. reduced .0111,
degree of &titres...at allotting. owe isterest, unparalleled
in its history. He would not rietain thews on that win
pot, were it not that attempts were made, mot indeed
like them of the Stows, at noce to destroy the liberties
of /Lagforsdkkmattetdopte to undermine those liberties.
ft wadi imps se not to we lint .ottempts were made to
introdeee oebitritry power—attempts which. be trusted.
▪ sot Vseereti. It was also impossi4le not
to peeeelvethe enormoes Misplace of the Crown, and not
to estsdemn the purposes for which that indoesce was
riveted.. To himself it was nneeeonotahle. after the les
son '*Mel, Ike Heroin' ion had taught, that men in power
shook, Wove goes on, attempting to establish arbitrary
power it this reentry, without seeing the danger of ascii
an attempt —ifihey were to look back even to the time
of the Tudors; %they would me scarcely an inmate in
which artritruey power did not bring misery wpm its
-possessor-04re the Noble Lord instaneed the came of
Henry the Vlthsh, of Mary, and the Stuarts.) Most
of these ernimenced their reign, with the most (*wear-
able

EAST INDIA•IIOGNE, Oct. 9,
rrHE Cows( of Dirletor• of the roiled Comprom of
Menrknato Of Rolgtaisd trading to the Nast Indies,
do hereby give notice,

blr reedy, to magi* Wooettirs
writing on or before Wednesday the Ifith of November *ext.,
from the Owners of Nape of the harshen of WOO toes and
upwards, benders' amosurement. specifying Me rate. of
freight at which they may he willing to 1.1 wit Sidra ,for
One Voyage to China In the Company's Service.
The Traders, with the words Ship Tonkel" cm the
rover, to be Ily sealed up and left with the Iterretery,
at or before Twelve o'clock at noon on the valtilith of No-
vember next, after whieh hoer no ?seder will be received.
PET SR A URNR, Assistentt Strata!".
The pirtiealart of the terms eat !Willie's. epele which
the Sitine mitt be OOP god for the'Oblepaury's eleimle• may
be beempelsPeellos at the aliblemf the Clivelttes the
Cwallihftlef OWIPIPkiIIAs en snag Moto* M.fs *bele&
'cutest. !« Ala .0)., '

••AT ILISOUCPID MARES.
To Deviii3OgAs, RAIIIIIIIiTihMARCILIt *o CANTISIBURT.
Foot bolds Coaches. and keep good time, by
S. A. SICKTIWAIN sod Co.

SARACEN'S- HEAD ESN, SKINNER STREET,

-
11101PIIHLL. 14,1111. N. •
TUE following 1.14.01 T POST COACHES,
&e. oet sit lees the above Ins :
Cnetpntlled troyeltiou by the Champion, a new light day
tech to Dorchester.. to 14 boors only. through Banshot.
• Aleclwater„Bestrmoteke, tifkitcherels, Overton. Andover,
Salishery. Woodyecs, sad Illeadtord.—Tbe Prnprietors of
the above Cour% are detersitted no expense' abaft he spared
Ile Mow it the fiat conewysose on the-Wester,' Reed.
• Aloa "Toolossph," Haver.
ry, /overshoot tier Sandwich sew post coach,
'rerslan, at a neuter fast Sven o'clock.
•-1 esseiresaw of thisitaaldoe preferesos flews to the
. eve ranch, {lay proprietor's 's" detersiaed so memos shall
irr:render it thi first stavoryinee on the Heat
•_. • , ehitivant, R Iter, dravesend. Stroud. aft-
,atFsod /slakes, Amory smaming, at a Past 7,
Fares.
".Rovel Eclipse,'" Palmoott. 'Plymouth. /later,
Ttore, floSsan, Pear Sit. Ashbortehr. Tutees, Weymouth.
Defthastar, Davomeeth;.aed wary overains. at
are. dough Hookas, d. inter. Plantford,
Stoelbrldie, Baidelttoke, Hartford-bridge," ittaikilater,
' sof lassbet. • • • •
The "Oates." .111oothelestee, figodaoton. I.yaditaret,
Wteebester, net Deoliteke. Samford-bridge, Blachwater,
NW Barbet ..eavibilv every morellos Mt .1 rat
7; mhos at . die beet* and Horsey; Soadtatopteo. ,by
Ike. This Is a moot deltghthil conveyance to tbi Isle,al
Wlght, Jersey. Cliternaey, St. Haloes, Havre de Grime.
Cbmberg, le.
tpeopoisSers *1 the Shove eeach be” to melee a AMR-
Off thareapport irtlybhas tilthertolvern experionseed
the eo sres
v...,1 Dnicto4';.. 70. fat!.
Both 9.4 doe pest measles. Altressi Chlopealmat.
Cabe. Vatiboroool, ?frostier), sod Heading, every
ofterviecia, at OM; arifve atMr. the Orey-
besechnecilluils, mid . the Imeniew Totem Tbemarkstreet,
eel Omen liirkeole IIS7II the snit Joorniall- t,

Will LAMM • -
Jost published, with a solonsied 'plow of %Mk Dims and
Trek. Soap! or a Tet. Islip elm Demrdlo. • Montoya'
Lassie, and Sir Willie 0: Oldfisel by Mr. George Grunt-
shaok. Priem Is.
•
tilllE SECOND ACT . KILTS .ad PHILI-
BROS g or. GKORDIC and lel. NORTHERN L %S-
-HIM; with the Drell to pay at the Pala.. of Gotham: in-
terspersed with the buffooneries of filr Wl:lie and his Bar-
ber : the metrical Aimee of Sir Wattle, tho Scott t *ad ■
liumonrous collection of rum daunts, by the principal Cuck
and Hen performer*.
Printed and publlsloddieillobn Pairbabitglillibdway, Lad-
' 'I. gate-hfit
Whey" may be had.llm dewy octavo; grids Is.
The tweatieth With additional Dom ments. of
Feirtnera's weenies Rditlimeat the Death Red Goltframions of
the late Covatess of Otieemsey to Lady Ameetiji••••••, dues-
topiog a series of myeteriaas transaetionsipasseeted with the
most Illiestrioos Personages Is, the Kingdom: to which are
added, the Q—'s Net Letter to the L-.-g, written a few days
before her M—'s Desth, and other tuthestk documents,
bebop believe published: • ir
ass Mu wiper ilmet..his ..11411.11 saireijivismomdlat you
both." Vide the CetwelagestiNereative.
• . 9Ru:urn*. •rn., ...T1
FREEHOLDS, RlelemeadOhntet. Nelaimehfistelfstillatlbo.
monis flees; aid LZASIMOLD, Wahine' Plelli4alset4

prospemor—beloved by the people— formidable to
Age ronutrles; they yet fortnight down upon their
the merited odium of their sabjects and of poste-
Wirity. tf-trre and 31ary were execrated. Charles teat bin
t, and Jllllll'S his •Thros•—tmeause they weld no
lopoleent to let llogland be free. It was fortunate*, the
~Mgaivig family that they hat oat the power of acting
Is an arbitrary manner. The Notate Lord nest said, that
It was not nrCmsery for him to advert to circumstances
which hrl recently takes place, and which bail caused
some change in the Administration of the country. If,
that chant" were to lead m a better state of things, he
should rejoice at it ; bet It appeared to him that no
-change would take place for the better. Aay change
monk! be of little avail under the existing system—en
matter. who was Secretary far Fureiga Affairs. It
was animates to see bow the fientiemaa who hell that
office at present had been treated, both be pnb/ic Wire
and by-Government Paperll. They all linew that apse
Abe subject tor UM late Queen's Trial, that Oentlensite
grke of her Majesty in terse ef respect and arlastratina,
and retirid finis Ike atfethine witteh he thee held
They ill knew bpw hp field, Wee applauded by wane sad
neglected loyStbeiii.fet delay en; it rat known tbst+the
Lord Cbapetlier, ohs. speaking of Mi. Camaiag,'said,
be was. reepeatelde _person, and he, is return.
Chaarrteritits presiding Peados of the
Moe* If Ilmstobea • Atter the asperity which was
so apperiall Whims them, it would ha mei-
out term* these individuals ormild coasted theta-
-se Adaliefliergtot
the ansenet- sed the premat -Administrates, time Noble

toa-HHI, Hrfrhton.

TO

By Mr. HINDLE.
At the Gloucester Hotel; llrighton, on TO-MORROW, the 11
13th, at twelve for aid 4ftut.1114,110100.618.1011
st" frywoo•• Wells, a bent rapt.) la
AN insprnreable`lßEEHOLD 'ESTATE; cons.prising Twenty small Dwelitag-Houses..with aufltelent
ground for twenty-sit boom seep. sad a emoistan stable,
forming iieo whole of Dareline Plaesr alehasniellsotntet.'op-
poise Richmond Mews and lammadininlelMileidha.Draad
Parade, Brighton. it I ji 1, . • 1,
A FAECHOLD-110USE, 011110}1111411111.11.1,111iv Aar
son-row. Ch•r4lon-hill.
A FREEHOLD COACH-YIRD, wlllll good Sihllng for
eight horses, lofts over. covired stand, aid two lock-up
coeds-Magog. at North End. • Marlborough-place'.
A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, eorprising Mx Dwelling-
Horses, situate an the wasisida of Woobern Place, Charl-
ton Hill.
Also, a FREEHOLD ROE and GARDEN. at
Rpsper, about two miles hap, awiey, is the county of
Sussex.
The before-mentioned Property estimated it nearly 2380
per innate.
Partieslars are preparing. and may be had ten days pre-
aelimsalliiiliale of Mr. G. Strafford, No. ff, Ptleisatosiatreet,
eisidissiester-Hotel. Brighton; Ostra way's Coffee-pease,
'ClesmonAlliry, Corshill; and at. Mr. °See, 55.
Channaprlanst, London.

obsorvoiole every
bo Uogrormo.ot of

Ireland, (hear, bear!) It eras hoped that affairs
would have taken a better tura in that unhappy coun-
try, in-which- nothing rue percerible hut • system of
misrule. He knew it hail been-said, that the state of
Ireland could not be remedied, but ;sorely something
mightitave been done. Every measure of concßiation
was resisted by the heeds of Administration; the Ca-
tholiet Question, against which no rational argument
remained. was yet opposed and defeated by .the same
party, and whilst Ireland demanded consolation end re-
Ministers, by way of 9uieting the people, answered
their claim for the restoration of Constitutional Rights,
by enacting the Insurrection Law; a Isw.of the most
severe, oppressive, and iincoostitutiooal asteite, (Ap-1
lfiner.) The Noble Earl oext adverted to • charge
ately delivered by an Irish Bishop, and observed' that
the Clergy, whilst they enforced their chime, ought to
recollect that they had duties to perform—dative which
were not, which could cot be performed by non-resident
Cler:y. In short, it would seem that there was a fata-
-1 lity about every thing . relating to that unfortuoate
' country. Much was expected from the appoiatment of
the late Chief Governor, but great as were the talents of
the Noble Lord, those expectations were not realized.—
Before he sat down, he would say a few wordsaboot the
state of England, and contrast it with wb ix it might
have been, bad a different policy been adopted by Min-
ister. Setting aside the extravagant manner in which
the war had been conducted, he maintained, that if Min-
isters, ever since the people had curtailed useless offices,
and fedoced the expenditu re within proper bounds, there
was every reason to believe, that instead of being, as the
country wee, reduced to the greatest distress, it would
have been in a staleof comparative prosperity—for seven
yeah would have dons notch to Ming abont a sound
state of tbia&s. Unfortunately, however, Ministers
were impolitic enough to connect this Government
with the tyrant states of Europe, and had lent this coon-
try to their =bilious plans—the lavish expenditure
witch that connexion induced, increased the public em-
bafrassemats' and, whet the people complained, they
were answered by the Sospension of the Habeas Corpus
Act, and afterwards by those restrictions on public dis-
cantos to which be bad before alluded ; In short, Min-
isters acted as if the governors and the governed were
to be set at variance with each other. (Applause.) If
Ministers bad acted differently--if they had consulted
the interests of the people, the affairs of Europe woold
now have a different aspect. Instead of taking a part
against them who were struggling for their liberties,
England would have been the Saviour of Europe. It
was Misiaters the country bad to b'aine, but be hoped
the day was not distant, when a different system would
be acted on—then, and not till then, would they enjoy
prosperity at Lotue, and character among foreign na-
tions. (Applause.) The Noble Lord concluded, by,
proposing the health of Mr. Davi nom

COACLIZI I'o WILLS. BRIDOZWATZR, ToliffToo,
ern PLTMOCTif.
"Vmpire.". nevi Liverpool light • coog. 'idle all
• Mein on rte theilomerying her inside, sets oil trona;
whoa al UanTpos next afternoon at flea Wo-
burn. Latisturty, Northampton, Watford, worth,'
Rinekley, Adieretone, LlteltUd, Stone, N , Knots-
fent. Worth's/ton; and Penned. a...
Shrewanary, Wellingtoe, and Shlenal lighlipsot pooch,
every. afternoon. Guarded.
'The ••Union,"*Wernouth, Dorchester, Blatillierd,
levy, Andover, Overton, Bestbestoke. Illeedorthitridge,
Disekmater, and Bagshot, now post coach..egegy ihliptewtha,
with two coachmen only.
'Packets from Wein:oath to Querns, y&„ CbsaauPal
St . Melees, the. every Wednesday and 1 ABAnthaither
at 9 o'Clock. .
The "Rockingham." Leeds light poet coach, eats out
every afternoon at four ; and passes through &Meek,
Ilggiothads. Eaton, Sitton, Greetham' Grantham. Bantry,
Stamfoid, Markham Moor, Newark, Retford, Doncaster,
and Perrybridge. tothe Golden Lien, Leeds, next afternoon.
liernsteple and Soutbmolton new light post coach, every
Ileadey, Wednesday mod Friday mornings at 7 o'clock.
Laptops and Packages only Two Pence per lb.
Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this roach,
It is slowed to be the most agreeable and complete public
esaveyanee oe the north road. being unequalled by any other.
ilarrowiath and Ripon new light post coach, every after-
thee at boar, and eight in the morning.
Glasgow, Loagtown, Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfries,
lbownhill, Thornhill, tiangeher, Kiln, Comstock, Kingswell,
and all parts of flootland,a light four inside pest coach daily.
The •• Express," to York, Scarborough, Whitby. Shields,
fienderlead, Newcastle and Edinburgh, a new 4 inside light
Pest-coach, with a geardthrongboot ; sets out every morning
at S tido*, by way of Newark, Retfort, Doncaster, Fer-
ryhtlipte, Tedeastar, Darlington, Nor thallerton, Durban,
sad Berwick, and arrives at York the next morn-
lag in IS o'cltek
Passengers lading themselves fatigued on the journey,
any rest what time they please, and then pro...soden without
ace additicoal fare.
iiarthorongit and Swindon four inside coach, through
Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Futon, Lydiugton, Pewsey,
Wootton Basset, Ramsbnry, Ilungerford, Newbury and
ilaidenbeed.
Bridgenorth, Withal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holyhead
Sew light (oar Inside coach, ovary afternoon.
Serton, Horneastle, Speddirr. Peterborough, Stilton and
liantingdon day roach, to Srdistly, Louth, Grimsby and
Rel. morning at past 8. Toe only day coach to Boston
sad Romeastle.
lie" Express." a new tight four inside post eoaeh
la Carlisle, Penrith, ens. W hltehat en goes with
fear horses and a guard al the way ; passes through
Omagh. Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick,
Berserhbrides. Wetherty, Ah.,rford, Ferryhrldre, New-
ark. I/waster, Gractluun, Stsmfor.:. ilawtry, Groethaes.
Stilton and Iliggleawade ; sets out every morning, sad
Indorse the journey with the prrestert faellity. Passengers
disabled aa ibansag by business, or pleasure, hare the
fettled 'details(' of their Seat& being secured in the next
Catch.
Bipedal, Lancaster. Prestos. Kirby-Lansdale. Bolton,
Cawley, Ormakira, and liersteng light poet-coaches, every
&Storages.
_Chester, Newport, Wititeetwereh. Tarporley, nintptwlch,
nertlivlch, and Middlowleh, light pest-dorizli every oft.,--
infringe and Packages to Leeds. York and Doncaster.
al only two-pence per lb.
S.A. illot WAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their
'needs and the Palk* that they will set be amount-
tie ter any Parcels, Possessors' Luggage, Wri thee. Plate,
el. elasore than Five Pena& vales, if lost, stolen, or de-
"led. taloa sewed as seek Dirt the leinraher paid for
aaasrdingly,at the Sarthess"!aa.l tune Snow-4ill, Loner,

Elegant Furniture. Table and Bed Linen, ('Moe end Cut
Glasse Pier sod Chhnitty Glasses, and valaahle Effects-
removed front Richmond. Sorry.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HINDLE.
At his spacious rooms, 98, Chancery-lane, on FRIDAY. the
ISth instant, and following day, commencing at eleven
for twelve o'clock precisely,
THE Genuine and Modern FURNITURE, the
Property of a Gentleman going to the Continent:
comprehending elegant drawing-room Welfare, in expen-
sive drapery curtains with Greelan couches and chairs en
suite : patent, card, 100, and breektbst tables of beautiful
rose wood on claw frames; large Brussels carpets:chimney
ghoul and mirrors; elegant beds, with Imitable bedding;
well-merle cabinet articles in winged wardrobes; commode
chest of drawers; dressing tattles, patent dining tables, pe-
destal sideboards; parlour chairs in !wither and satin-hair
seats, hall chairs, stair carpet, painted Boor cloths, hitches
requisites. &e.
To be viewed the day preceding and morning or
Catalogues had et the rooms.
OLD ENGLISH SCHEME.
CIARROLL, is coojunction with tit, other Coutrae.
IL.) tors for the present Lottery, has felt it his duty to com-
ply with the public wish, by the revival of the strait-forward
Schemes of the old English Lotteries, la which there are so
Classes. no Fixed Prises. nor any Stock Prizes. Any fur-
ther comment er recommendation of the Scheme, on his
part, mast be unnecessary. as he is assured that what the
Public have celled for they will patronise. The present
Lottery begins on the 30th of THIS MONTH, and cos-
Maas 120 CAPITALS, including
g., of s3it.ooo 3 .. of 22.080
10,0.0 10
2 3,0 00 20
And Eighty of Z3lO and ,tlOO. Schemes at large may be
had trots et
• CARROLL'S FORTUNATE OFFICES,
19. CORNUILL.at ttf.Oirono-sTiesirr.

Where he Sold, la the lest and late Lotteries, • great pro-
pnrtion of the t api:al Priers. including
FIVE of .e3l),1100 mid FIVE of !

After Mr. Davenport had expressed his acknowledge-
ments in the manner stated in our last,
The PRILSIDLNT gave—" Lord Crewe, and may he
live to see the establishment of that Liberty, for which
he has so long and so steadily contended."
His Lordship returned thanks. lle professed his at-
tachinest to the principles of the Club; whilst he saw
the public cause in such hands, he saw no reason to de-
spair of success.
The next toast was—" The Whigs of England ; and
may they ever continue to reject piece, when incompati-
ble with principle."
Lord Claws proposed the health of the Vice• Pres-
ident.

ETTON, Stork Broker, V. liornh.ll coot Lombard-
{treet, respectfully announces to his Friends the public,
niat Tiekets and Shares are tinge on Sale for a new Lottery.
on the good old fashione.l plan. there being IVO Capital
Prize*. alt Sloney—no Fised tnpi-n;4---all the Prizes loin.
ing—no Re-drawing—no dritwinz in Classes; In fact, every
Prue nay he drawn the F rat D iv. and every Ticket or
Share stands an equal chance i, the Drawing begins Stith Oc-
tober, but such a grand Scheme, wid, no doubt, cause a
great sale; therefore, Tickets will be leach higher in price.
and KIM! alto. EVTO,4 has no occasion to remind bis
Friends of his success In se :ing grand Prizes. It being al-
ready so well known. All Business in the Poblie Funds
trausackid with fidelity and tch, at titeOtke, V, Corsakill.

Admiral TQLI.III Kai returned thank.. He said he

. I
—..) .
)
.f • ,
1 . . • e LAIII In 111 n,
c.,
..4 .... 4_ __..,_ ..._ .. . , • ,
LONDON MONDAY, OCTdii-ER-14, 1.8i2:
. 1 *" . . . .
" The Ceasefe fin rhisi NAMPDEN ft is the "IA OW MANNY AM
.44 Os Seifbiell" PR,

ft.
, .
.41,
4;

SEVEN

was honoured and gratified at such a mark of kindness
He hoped to have the pleasure of meeting them f-
qttently.
Song—" The Sailor's welcome home from sea."
Mr. PHILLIPS propooed the health of '• Lord
grave and the City of Chester," which was drank
applause.
His Lordship returned thanks.
The PARSIDENT said lie nad DOW to propose the b.
of a Mailman, to whose exertions the country \
much indebted. He then gave—
'. Mr. Home, and thanks to him for hi. exertions
the canoe of a harassed and impoverished people '
plause].
" A speedy and effectual redaction of the excess's
/emcee( the Crown." was neat proposed from the Ch;
and &teak with &relegation.
The PRICSIDV4T proposed the health of their trot
Secretary, Mr. Swanwick, who contribute' so much
his tablets and exertions to the success of the
which was drank with lead applause.
Mr. SWAMM/CK said, he feltmuch obliged fir the
ner in whicb his health bad been received. Such
beta the progress of the Club, that be hal no reason
regret the exertions he bad bestowed upon it; for
fait convinced that the conduct of the higher Memt
of the (lob would give a lasting confidence to the
plea confides°. which was the more necessary, wl
the pressure of taxation and other hardens had a .
dewy to Militate their minds from the misting °overt.
asst. Beforwthe establishment of the Clah, it coat '
Ns known that there was in Chester a party able a
Milling to advocate the rights of the people. It was
the Aristocracy of the country that the people be
Hleek for apposition to bad measures, hot it was de.
e that such a meeting as that shonid K. marked
moderation stal conciliation. It was liapft for
country that, like the nations of the Continent, she
not ebliged to look about for abstract principle. for ,
establishment of her liberties; she bad only to look .
the laws and institutions of the country, without appeal-
ing to a state of things wide!' would render the inst.
lidos of the country of no effect. He admitted, that
Constitution was the pride and boast of the country,
the envyof the world, but unfortunately, in the Lout
time, he lostitntiono had changed anal required to
amended, and in nothing more than in onr represent
ties system. It was curious to oh , that tile Tor:
of Liverpool, as well as the Whigs of Chester, appeal
to the Constitution of MS. 11n looking at the lid'
Toasts at the late Liverpool hinder, hr could not
feel surprised to find in that list, as a tow, .. The I
stitutioc—the whole Constitution—and nothing hill
Constitution." Such a toast in such a place must
elated a laugh, and was probably given fir that
pose. The Constitution ear, that the people sh.
fairly represented. King William said an, hot it te
that purpose he bad been sent for. One of the al
Noss against James, was, that he had interfered
the Representation of the People. lie would
wore the people how fairly represented—sow ,
according to a Report of • Committee of the
moo., there were upwards of 100 of its Menai
in the pay of tinvernmeet ? Was that a 110'1(
Commons, according to the. Revolution of 151 s,
if it were sot, what was to he done but to bring it t.
to the principles of that period as sons and as peece.o
as poodhle ? It woe said dent if there were free electi
the einstitstrirornald he itll77e3rait was a ti
there was a time when persons would have ohrock
the avowal of corruption, but now it was openly ay(
in the Bettor sof Commons, and was, we lied been
as " notorious as the sun at noon day." It has I
said that a Referee, such as that mentioned by
Burke; • Reform which would make the House
image of the people ; would pot an end to the at
crag of the'eonntry. He knew not from what pat
our history this argument was takes; come from
quarter it might, it was reptlled by the experience .
own, and of all popular Governments. But it signs
nothing tbat*Jiii strong argument could be brourl
favour of the present system, whilst corruption e:
'she will have plenty of votaries. With respect t
Canning, be regarded Man as the heirarch of mw
corruption; lie would like to see him in his office,
forming the davit Offices over his idol. Some had ch.
the people with disaffection to the Government, i
false; lie wee stoperinted with many of the tnithllt
lower orders of society, and he declared that he di
know a single individual who felt even a wish
strop the Coastitation ; but if by the
~ re of I
buribens and the want of employment, the people
driven to discontent, those only were to blame by a
misx meat thnse evils were caused. The %Vi
lientlernan, in conclusion, expressed a hope that P
went world also decree without delay some plan t
form that would have for its effect the composing
public mind.
The Chair next gave—" Cnlonel Hogbes, Mr.
deck% Mr. Ceenliffe, and the Principality of Wales
may its political equal its moral character."
Mr. Cumurre returned thanks.
The next toast was—•' Lord Anson and Mr. T,
and the Whigs of Staffordshire."
Mr. TOLIAT returned thanks. He was glad i
those principles which through life he adhered
ably vindicated ; these were times which called
every man to declare himself. The people were pa
to the wall by a long series of sufferings and misrm
(Applause.) Nothing more was wanted to repel
calumnies against the people than the patience
which they bore their self Tinge. Mr. Coning,
speech at Liverpool, said lie should avoid limpet
language; but when bronglit to the test, what di
say ? he said. the Reformers meant to art either b!
son or by force. Is it reason (said he)? No;
force? aye; that is what you mean, though you dal
say eel. Such was the language of a tientlettran
said he would not indulge in vituperation. He (Ali
was supported by facts in saying that nothing li,
wish to employ torte bail ever been toanifetted by
people of England in their endeavours for Reform
there is a force silently but certainly operating in f
of that Reform ; that force is the force of Reason :
if before they hail any doubts of what he said,
doubts t be done away by the speeches the!
heard. They saw men of rank. as well as humble
assembled in support of the same principles ; by 1
rerance their wishes would be finally accorupli,
they would see restored the true principles of the
stitution with all the blessings laseparablit from
Constitution.
Song--" Fill the Bowl with rosy Wine."
Tue PRCIIIDIM gave—" Lord Molynenx, Mr. Bid
Messes. Piiillips, and the Whigs of Lancashire."

Mr. PUILLIPS returned thanks. He felt the hi
as having been paid him by sensible men; by men
considered not what would gratify the Government, ,
the interests of the people. It became more necessJ,
to support their principles after witnessing the
of the last peace of &trope, when the voide ware
livered over like beasts of barthen to whatever Poten
they were allotted. is violation of all their feelings
attachments. What was the consequence of that

1:-----(7wwrR 5:1 C

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•
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.• r
)RIMIC SEVEN PENCE.
s
ified at such a mark of kindness. ,
pleasure of meeting them fre- .. tl
li
.1:i
.
's welcome home from sea." • ,
,sed the health of "Lord Rel.
Attester," which was drank with
id thanks. •
lie nail Dow to propose the health
test. exertions the country was
en gave— . 41, e
anks to him for hi. exertions in
d and impoverished people [ap- h <.l
Foal resleetion of the excessive in. . i ,
✓an twat proposed from the Chair, it 1
'7l
atioo.
posed the health of their worthy I
,),
car, who contribute' so much by
ens to the success of the Llub, • 1 0.,
lead applause.
he feltmoeb obliged for the man- ': 1 '
ii bad been received. Such hal I
e Club; that be bat no reason to
bad bestowed upon it, for be I .I '
' .
conduct of the higher Member,
e a lasting confidence to the pen- I •
O was the more necessary, when
in and other burdens had a ten. t.
:
minds from the twisting °overt- . .
lolls/meet of the CIO, it was iir-
was in Chester a party able an] ei
rights of the people. It was 'o
country that the people had to
bad measures, hot it was desire.
• ----
ng as that sboolri be merited hi • i"
liation. It was liapft for th s ?
whin, of the Continent, she was
int for abstract principles for the
berties ; she bad only to look to 1 ,
Is of the country, without appeal- ? a
I which would render the itistita -
no effect. He admitted, that the
ride and boast of the country. a-01 . ,
,tit unfortunately, in the tonne of
std changed and revired to he °'
Ir. more titan in one representa•
,rtoni to oh , that tile 7' °ries ~
s the Whigs of Chester, aupealeu .. 1
1688. On looking at the list of de , • , t
erpool Metier, hr coold not lint
1 that list, as a toast, .. The use.
onotitntinn—and malting but the
a toast in such a place mast have
vas probably given for that per-
on says, that the people that! he
ing William said *O, hat it w is for s
vet sent foe. (Inc of the allege-
vas, that he had interfered iti•ii . .
f the People. He would aot
r fairly represented—aose when
rt of a Committee of the Com-
,warits of 100 of its Member,
meet ? )Vas that a llonse of •
to the Revolution of 161 S, aid
silo he done hut to bring it ha. It t
it period as soon and as trace:oo'f
- .
.1 that if there were free electioni.,
I he it1177e3111-at was a libel; i
persons would have shrock from -
on, but now it was openly acoirei
- s .
on*, and was, Cos lied been said.
t tun at noon day." It has liee3 . 1
such as that mentioned by Me. 'l
lich would make the House the
would pot an end to the arist•
He knew not from what page of -
tent was taken; Come from what
s repelled by the experience °font "r , • .
a. Governments. Bat it signifiod
g argument could be brought its , i I
system, whilst corruption existd; 1.
if votaries. With respect to Mr.
I him as the heirarch of mutt,-en ... • ,
,
like to see him in his office, per- ~,
•
i over his idol. Same had char/sed ; ,
ection to the Government, it was
ted with many of the middle and
r, and he declared that he did not
sal who felt even a wish to de-
; but if by the
t of employment, the people w.•••-
hose only were to birute by whose
evils were tinned. The tVoria:,-
ion, expressed a hope that Par,l 4 - I
✓ without delay some plan of IC
for its effect the composing of the I .. '
re—" Colonel Unties, Mr. Mad-
red the Principality of Wales; an I
its moral character." I A
111.
'lied thanks.
—" Lord Anson and Mr. Toilet,
ffordsbire." i f .
td thanks. He was glad to see
1 l''
I through life he adhered to, s.,
s were times which called upon
dirndl'. 'Elie people were pressed '•• '
series of sufferings and misrule.— 1
I.
more was wanted to repel the
e people than the patience wilt I-
self Tinge. Mr. Canning, in his
aid lie should avoid vituperative
bronglit to the test, what did ha
timers meant to art either by ree-
k reason (said he)? No; is it
lee you mean, thought you dare not i
language of a tientlenrso who,
alge in vituperation. He (Mr. T)
i in 'tying that nothing like a '.. I
tail ever been tnanifetted by the •
,i
their endeavours for Reform; but Pi
r but certainly operating in favour I.
force is the force of It.-anon ; and
ny doubts of what he said, the...a
away by the speeches they hail
i of rank, as well as humble men,
of the same principles; by per-4.- I ,
would be finally accomplished ;
el the true principles of the Co. .
blessings loseparablit from that ~,,,,al
owl with rosy )Vine."
re—" Lord Molynenx, Mr. Bir. a,
.he Whigs of Lancashire."
sed thanks. He felt the honour , 1.
im by sensible men; by men who
,uultll gratify the Government, hot
eople. It became more necessary
'pies after witnessing the efforts 4
trope, when the rople were ,to. ,
i of borthen to whatever Potentate
violation of all their feelings and
was the consequence of that this.