The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-11-27 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1819.

" The Cause for which 11.1.11PDEN fell in dee Field, and Srvxty died on the Scaffold! "

DUBLIC DINNER Is CELF.BRATE oho RE-
Tv RIV Mr. COBOETT Nee *caprice. err FR Itt *Y.
Deersher 1, 111114. at the Croon sae *whey Tavera. Stored.
The B•ew:,rds alertly same& and th—e. Crook are wad au*
to their mike, ars labraced, tit it Tirketr. rice 3s. 64. are
New reedy for thrliverv, at Me. We're, No 939. Straw&

to palm a system sot at* e”seilietiee, bet of enemies I and it
wad footteled •pois the fatal mistake, Out she Kim of Finer. I
Wahl acme preserved his the mid his Threw. MIA he adored
imett.srei of-treater signer wed !room. C..errine bad tot
Noiland to Rpeio mid 4t. Minim. so Eraser. If Aliedlfeesiiso
e/lisle.l, is at-es ream misery s sad Mist.iess. who sited 10. so
osehrimina • spirit as to refine political litteilv tft the Cathod
lies Ilie OCCAUIII of Itliglllll3 tenet., (might In be the last hi este-
P 1416 lletl Welled, prevailed id the cusnarv. Ufttier ill its
Mlicolood *ad inliceMtata the penrle had evinced rap italleleil
rachearawce.—(Blear Vl—Thdf felt as mem and as lit.slishesee,
iiiigoto hot 14 bad mattered their sedeasseentd.ami cares. red dome of
sh,S e habit,. Is time of p. are shed were how'
tallied r seaport additimot ((tercet nil *mild be iaelree•
nal, hdetbee Mended mu b more the nails thee felt Mao she
anal lbw meneleed them. A irons MI tom Motion woo be
adopted vomit ter Mier, emeneeted with 'llmt R form which a
dl edge so time limell had deetated elsooll extirpate e.esitylbee
from the Hame sad mem" conaJewer between tee peoate nod
their Repremenatiees. Theo alight it he said if Great Britain
—" :demo calm Hoe vhia rides ; see eartnelpere et esdrompi
marolum .ester."
__

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
—mme.—

HOUSE OF LORDS. New. %.
Tbe linear owl 4i faar o'clock. law ibere was nn Irwinew M.
fare 'brit Lardskile, j and labium awy bating "(toured.
they Ibi mit i dub adjaemed

Hem G. LAMB said, that his wish was, to hate
gin , after the speech of his Hon. and
rimed, to say Gelatinises ca tit* apposite
si e w atwe 81111•11 B to seldom the Ilossee; bat
having waited for the two previews nights of the dis-
cussion for so opportesity le present himself to its
'slice, he seised the present mnenent. One advan-
tage at least had arises from lb. &diaereses'', that
the people will see That Notwithstanding the discus-
sion of a former eight on what he 'opposed he most
now call the fancied oetrege of Manchester, their
complaints, at lust, were not dismissed without full
discussion. It was rather estraordinnry, that whilst
so much !sheer woe netted to besiege the throne
with proteststions of loyalty, an iredisposilies tiers
manifest to edited to thew admitted Mittman le!
which, even in the papers before elle HOU*, the Alli.ll
contents of oho seaeufactnring districts were to be M.
triboted. These were merely glanced at le the Ad-
dress, with the espressiteo of our hopes of their being
temporary. With the feelings he entertaloed ow the
gloomier', he wished to avoid as mach as possible ee
reference to the local setrege. Hot there were two!
points on which be was at inset with the Noble IASI!
(Castlereagh) opposite, as to their belief. It hap-
tweed that he (Mr. Lamb) was near the spot at the
moment, and from the information Ito was stele to eel.
led, he decidedly disbelired the two circumstances
stated by the Noble I A l'•••.1111, that no interrep.
lion was given to say Magistrate in reading the
Riot Act; second:y, that no attack or resistance was
made to the Yeesanry, until the latter had relied the
cry of " Have at tha.lags."--(licer, heart)—liel
after the decision of the former night, the preset wee
the period of bold assertioos. If, however, either the
Noble Lord or myself should, frees &fall disclosers,
hereafter have to retract, Ito should be happy that the
duty should be imposed on him (Mr. I.), as that
weeld eacatipate the Magistrates, while the retraction
of the Noble Lard would Ulla a crisitialify in that
quarter. Bet sow that the Howse had decided beast
revelry, what melt bathe appalling situation of Man-
eiLzabe. In Seasegeenre of the refesal.—( Hear 4--
1 What must be the feelings of those whose Millen
and kinsfolk were killed, or maimed, or mutilated on
that day ?—(/gear, hear !)—Whet the feelings of
these psreets on whose support thou betides children
were now threw.? For, not•itlistandlog the effects
of the 'inhalant and seditious demagogess, who en-
desysered to inflame the e-nieds of the people, a fell
expect:don etas entertained that by that Hasse an
enquiry would have bees made.—(Herw, hear!)—
%Viten they shall lair, that in that hope they have
been disappointed, to whet mossier, will these infuri•
ated beings have recourse. Lookleg to that result,
he could not conceal from himself massy fearful
considerations. The regular soldiery have so home
bet where they are ordered; is any walla with
the populace, their removal would put an sad
to the vindictive feeling. Bet a Yeeniaory force
were connected by local circeuestasces with the place
—they vivid sot withdraw themselves—they were
is daily contact with the people, who felt them-
selves outraged. These were sad reflections. The
disclosures by a full esamination may exculpate the
Magistrates et the @spent.' of the Yeomanry, or the
Yeomanry at the expellee of the Magistrates, bet the
conduct of his Majestj's Goverament, traced in their
precipitate approval, never could could be ncelpated.
—(llear, hear I)—Bet when the Hoe. Genii/sea
opposite recommended the aggrieved parties to look
to the Courts of Javier for redress, did it never oc-
cur to them that the very distress, which the Papers
on the table slated to be the great sauces of discon-
tent, incapacitated thee from that course. Bat this
it might be said, that the subscription opened in the
Metropolis would furnish them with the moans. So
that notwithstanding all the reprobation that wu
levelled in the Ministerial Peen at that subscriptleet
and after all the eaters, that subscription tarnished
the only means by which justice and redress could'
be obtained.—(lker, heir !)—Hopeless as he was of
any ineffeeinal enquiry to be obtained by jeditial re-'
'retrace, Ina dby the hope that in the House of
Commons a rig investigation would have taken
place, be bad Not been a sebeftiber, but DOW that the
cots of that House had decided otherwise, he shield
' forthwith contribute his mite. Indeed, be weld not
help thinking now that the Hulse, induced by the
i arguments of the Gentleman on the opposite side, had
decided en a judicial elimination, they were heeled to
afford thedistred sufferers the means.—C/Icer,hear!]
—These who with bins thought that Parliament should
; have 'squired, might act upon their generosity of
feeling. bet a cosstribodun to that subscription was
' doe in justice by the Ilrinnorable Gentlemen opposite.
—(4 leash, end hear !)—lf they had an objection
I to the poisons ender those auspices the present sob-
' sctiption was opened, let them show themselves a Mi-
nisterial one.—( Sitar, hear !)—One observation he
wished to make as to the Megi.tratea. Of that most
respectable character, hi, Leal tied Friend, the titipen-
. diary Magistrate, Mr. Norris, sod there nes trot a
more kind-hearted moo alive, he must • ay, that if be!
influenced and directed the proceedings of that day—
, if he were not over-rated, then, ildeed, he would
admit that for that day his nature had changed.—
(her 1)—He interned !,6 Majesty's Mioietcts to do

t 7

Paics fag

all is fink power to allay the Irritated feeling el the
people of 111 classes at Mauchater ; in elder that the
basun. of jestiee might he again held evenly them.—
He wow came to the crotehlerstion of e■ lacrosse of
the wait try force, and Bilk of vertebral. the midst
of peace! It would have brew estninttlinary If, its
the cnerse of the long and mewl diseessioa, t►e
the !loose had Not heard emelt of the glories of lire
late war. It was time, however, to say set whirl
of the blessing of peace. Baton, esh.d glory was
dearly poschased. et the price of national happiness.
The war comwestred fur the porposr of destroying
itippehliete poi nip's,, and suppressing doctriees
which were said to bt *sheenier. of all legitimob •o.
amity. Costal the country bent of hiving 'chinked
that object ?--if leer, r 1.1 —ln his opinion the
Hesse of Commons had in a great degree lost the cond.
deuce of the ceoutry, w►ich could be regained onfr
by such a Reform as would give a share of the Re-
pnisermaitite Spate* to wil Who *Mg be the tarpon
of the late There was, Iniettler, Gentler, and a
worm slept's', namely, that the toiletry had lost
its confider/at Is all public wen. This evil he most
charge on his Majesty's Ministers. When they
found their out deficiency is popularity. what did
they do? They oeileavoored t• degrade all other par.
ties tett level, to point of popel.rity with themselves.
Its t►at object they bad het too well succeeded, and
there went tee more pernicious levellers than the
'Gendarme o te.—(A iesgh.)—lit► prayer be
eareeatly made tr them. It •as stated in the Ad.
dress to the Throve, aid it was the only consolatory
pomp ehizia that Address contained, that the great
heti of the population did not ripper to be infect►d
with the dattgerates doctrines in question. He con-
hared these to payee before they insetted that loyal
majority by proposing measures calculated to throw
sespiciee ow them ;—be conjured them to passe before
they deprived the well.disposed of the proofs mod
ergemeals which the Constitution, while it was pre.
served inviolate, would always afford to combat N.
&ties sad disallection.—(//earl.)
Mr. BOOTLE WI I.IIItA II AM es plainer! several,
of the statements sad/ on his speech of Tuesday
evening. He warmly defeaded the character of the
Magistrates at Manchester; and he could ester. the
anew that all the reapeetable is►abiteets of Mae.
chatter went hand in ►and wit► the Magistrates es
the subject of the late occurrences in this town; is
proof of whic's assertion, the H.onoorahle Gentle.
man read part of an Address of Approbation and
'Tasks to the Magistrates free the lababitaets et
Manchester.

Mr. DEN A :41, adverting to the that loop wiled
bad been throw• out on the sehject daring the late
discessioe, mid that be should bete felt it his duty
immediately to ante his *vision en the legality of the
Meeting et Manchester, hod it no boos that, es It
was twe o'clock in the morning whets that chslieep
leas nausea eat, he was pounded that the Bosse
was too mac% eshaested to limes to say legal ergs.
• Me hod attended this eveoiog with machines.
seeks, to Mewl( in order, on the motion of which
notice bed bees' given by the Noble Lard opposite, to
assist In eudoeraering to pinged. the Roast to do its
duty, by inst.teting as sequiry into the resent proceed.
legs at hisectoester.-1//eer I]—As the Noble Lord
had deferred his notice until Monday, he should pest.
pees hit obserostiess to that day. All that he weal/
mussy et se, that he cewsid eon toter is the Adams
estil he should be convinced of the necestity of Aide
mown to which it referred, and eon the greeted
grievesee:of which the people of Liked ever had to
complain—not merely the establishment of • military
despotism, !iv, which was Ruch more alarming, am
attempt to solitude that military despotisia was ace.
omit with English law sad jostioe--had been
shereighly ineestigsted.—(lfeer, heir, kcal)...
Nor coold be tooter I. se Address, which, Wet.
tootle( all consideration of humanity, abstained
from the expression of regret at the melancholy es.
corneas which had Wise platy. Whatever motive
might have ialeetteed his Illsjest)'s blighters to with.
hold the expressies of their regret at the time of those
octoroons, there coati be no reason why the Bosse
of Common should not new esprms its regret that
the blood of their fellownehjects bad been shed.—
lie really thought that at least It was highly fitting
to accompany a do:cieratio• of the necessity of farther
restrictions on the liberty of the people, by en
assurance of protective is the uninterrupted soppy.
meat of the rights still left to them. 14 mold sot
vete for sae Address.

Mr. SIIEPIIERD was ready to contend, ans the
opinion of Lord Chief Justice Bolt sad Mr. Italics
Roister, that the Moatbaler Mkt's. was an illegal
Mostiog ; it was seen more, it wag a detest Meet-
log. The lion. and !inroad Geatlassa this cited
ibis 'visions of the kedge, aboveommed era Ude past.
Us costeaded that the Magistrates were jestiied
in ditpsesittg tbe Meeting la the wsy they had doss ;
indeed tray wets br end by their allegiance to dis-
perse it ; sad in calling in Its Yeomanry. they Lail
acted most coostitetionally, as the Yenroanty were
is tact the Pesti Lieratitatis. Tim lion. Member
Own alloded to the circulation of blasphemous pabli-
estious, and the conseriseht spreading of irreligion.
Ile nes ors of those whoa theught Parliament shield
tarn its immediate attention to this soljoet, and that
leap manure 'bosh, immediately be adopted far
regulating the Probe ou tiro subject of kite pnblt.
cations.
Mr. 11. MARTIN. of Galway, agreed with an
Honourable Member (Mr. Lamb), that the unfortu-
nate persons who soffcred this loss of friends or re-
tattoos at Manchester, ought to be telieeed ; bet
how were they to be nlieeed ? Why, by potties
money In their pockets and sustenance in their swathe.
--Indeed a few ;mends well bestowed 'mild do
them more good. sod be store vetoed, than ell this
loed and mouthing speeches tit hick hlpi bees made
Is their behalf ise the coarse of this lon debate. It
bed been stated that the people had bircatuidicdn:
tented from tit, Eremite of the !siva; hot thdNprs