The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-09 00:00:00

taker;
mid Co. ,
Co. Edisburgb
Booksellers.

Holum.
Notes t
HOltAre,
AN.'

or Phrases
Housa's
the Tarr
LIMINTIR
Gun'
LATIN

laTtle
Pm,-

Nicol

_ . - - ..„ . .a.._........._- ~..._
______A0m,,,„,,,,,,„:„ hit •la F ...„., - ooroiroz. ..17.7--e- • o
• 'tilt- - •
.
you °kis ' ri
,k,k,tt I . . • /--, I, 1 'lnv (
.. ,
. ..,4,,,N. . • ,
,\ ...7.....„44.,,
. ~, ,-. • r
.--; siG, - • .
_ •
• •••• ';'-"1.... - • -7) •:.
lanx. -----41 V. .citiAik - - ! • .
.. . .
. . .-1 - •• .
i ki. • ..
.
144: fu'ifenititei
•
* . .
. • ~.•
• i
.. ..• Age r• - .s• • .11....
- _ •wwwww. 1
i
9 LONDON, WEDNESDAt AtiGibtiT 0 tito. .
• .- - • ' )
. ----• _ _ _
_ - --....... --......- .z
SO. 4792 " The Castorse whirA !IA M P DEN fell its the Fi •, end SYDNEY died er4 ge 30111 old !" PRICII SIMI PM". r
ii
,-.---- _.----...--, .---- - ...1k 41. - _. _ , _ - - - -_ -- . _ __ ___ __ _ -6....: Nt
I
'MYTH EDITION. Just published, prim its. in boards, •
'no man could enter the Plisse of Celemseas Illistrwitt•de Lisssis.l is replete with motet of styles he* hs tea Pee* •
I
Price 411.0 d. !ward& Oro. Q PECIMENS OF SYSTEMATIC MISRULR ; without distroce . If Matthews of Parnaseend iiiti not owl *Cads, aid in its awe mime ginbahlo soon. ,
AN ADDRESS from o l'Lgßtill.lN to his 11/47 or, Immense gams annually expended in upholding a attend Oseie ditty is sibs kigemeg bw* •
pkInfiIIIONERS. 11 ills )IORNINti aid EVEN. single Imposture; Discoveries of the highest importance to acct * '
rre.42 Ihd. 91=e14t. • •
Isis PUEBLA'. all Maokind smothered ; and Injustice perpetrated for Rea- s. t it was letter tiaby Wahl filthy 1 ..... • .s i
kV " :let s 0 h tsi
•
Ay R. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S. sons of Suite: fromofilelal Proreedings andeorremondence and tas people were better without such a wicked ise prieetion o the liirif. - • ..
of the Minister* of the Crown. the Privy Council, the Board itrumeat of oppression. . The Hon. Gentleman then 4..Tlutt by the present Bill of Pales aid Pestantes,
17e Subjects treater* in this Address are-- ...
of 040,..-tie Sou of GOD-the Iloiv linear-4hr Tat- of Trade, the Lerma Company, Ike. ilkc. &e.; and Reports of went halo a description of several of those Perlis- her Majesty is placed out of that proteetinq of She. es,
need she Scriptures-Incarnation of Jams Clime- Committees at the House or connsoes, and of the t'ollege of . -
vitt men tary measures, which bad been founded ad lulu.- Wog laws, of whisk, withoutinjustiee,llidiumt humble
~,,04.• of Jens Cuats-r-Reserrectiou--itedeesption- Physic**. &dug on larestigsaon protracted for a period ' i
&soot- Faith-Works-Works without Faith-Faith of nearts Pour Vests : illustrative of the real remote raise mations introduced into Parliament in green hags, mad subiaat (*allot be derived. • • i,
ha•
rood morks-Uoioo of Falai and Works-Merit and of all the Dimities of the Nation, and of their sole efficient endeavoured to show a similitude in principle between 5. That the fioveroment of these realms is admirals-.
tered by a King, whose power is linked by law • bet t ,
tic,o,l--lisedity-ineueoce of the Hoar Senor -Re. Remedy. %mil a mode of introducing measures and that of fie- that a regal power so limited, and as arida* Legito eassre-Regierat cio-Conversiem-Deloyofcaroversion " Something is rotten in the Witte of Denmark."-
!.0.,, p,,,J.- • mre-Prettestinatioe. Free-will-Prayer- Hamlet, act I. scene iv. evil C°llinittres' He dwelt far some time en the Sub- haute, are totality incompatible. . ,
plait h e io -Farr ily Prey er-Sacrament-Forgivenets Ry CHARLES 11 A( M. D. jectiof die Civil List, which General Lee. in his letter 6. That theiresent Bill of Pains sladitapaltio egoinst 1 ; f
to tits 'as of Poland, had termed the pay list of mem-
chehramMatettZtOonewlhe
ofQatimpecla
assemoipedisbes,..l.B4itriehm..........t lid ihs
- • eratioe to the Name of GOD-Relative Di- Writs • London: Sold by T. Dolby, VOY. Strand. and .11 other
„,-Esiootattoo to Pety-Pripect la Li fe-Use ornate no_,
_,l, 'lnewcreic ' asserting that it was by miss of .
uases era. . ,
-Dina . .
. erect thcomnittees, consisting of the very Inca who fee: Hieeisetenaellt•
posted ke A. J. Vs* ; end 'aid ie. Lawman **A Ce; Bieneigh -PAINT MANUPACTORY, 62, Queen- wanted the money themselves, that the arrears and ad- 1.. That the vague manlier .ia• Melds doe sharers Cs/
iiimsten; *WO flooksellers.
street, Chen side, London. Impenetrable and Anti- ditions to the Civil List were supplied. He then al- saugpspolasstehoe,ratMosoieasrtrymissept swtatiliellhe Ingot: Po ii;lfiefeet ii;ultiett
Willielltirillialas behest, by the moor Author,
la Two volodae,. gyo. rice ith. Avid su corrosive Paints ground in Linseed Oil. -
per ewe per ewt. Imhof to the green bag, on the information contained of adultery from a multitude of loose and immilteront
Itishaddlercriit,
Invisible Green 40s. I Stone Colour 48s. is which the Habeas Corpus Act was suspended; and
ofpiirtereillianrasiirather than to prove it by any aped& act i
- o i
hoperior Do. 30s. Black
oes.
to••mu. which information he declared at the time to be a grossl
Just published, Olive Drees .765. White ;
&VS. XVII. and XVIII oif tole DELPIIIN CLAN- Fine deep Green- -.I is. 1 Yellow libel on the nation. The information respecting the ft. That all the dearest interests of the touetry, both
presynt and futures both in iomediate venality awd in
IN HO; with VARIORUAI NOTES. lighted the Rs- Dark Red etts. Slate and Lead roteare„.46. 51a nehister affair was the next subject of consideration ;A
car's Aditioo. tright Red s6s. I Prepared Oil per (tenon and he, in the same spirit as had actuated him in hisremote probability, require that the BM it Pains •
andgnorePenalties. should be,withdraWn from the Luse of
Edited and Palsied by t.. 1. VA LPY, M.A. Ch0c01ate........ AO. and Vic I hostility to the former meaaotes. introduced after the Lords, and that her Majesty should without delay be
Late Fellow of Peseb. toll. Oxford. The haPietrable Paints have been 111 general Ise fat• s•one ste niter, bad declared his enmity to it. Now, established in all her prerogatives, rights, pois*gest, 14.
N. B. The Price to Subscribers is It. Is. each Part.- nearly the last It years. and unit that test have given ad- '
large Paper double ; end as wry few copies remain oft mil satisfaction. They are very ornamental as well as when green bag brought forward against the and immunities, as Queen Consort of these resillatO
bad, the prices will hereafter be increased. Subscribers preserving, and from their drying quickly. may be applied Queen well placed on the table, he said-and it raised The first four were then put and carried.
lir
. ,
desys rids Vibe Price It which they originally ester ; alike to inside or outside work ; hut for Out-bulldogs, Park the alarm-kaowing what was the result of former The fifth Resolution was then proposed as filbert:
tad are at Jibe-ty, for double that sum, to exchange their Paling. Iron Railing, and Shipping purposes, they are • s_ , as ...1.
green wags-' For
_lows 'a saki. save :rag , That the tioverioneut of these realm* it a Ihritettlit*?
{lf
man for the laroe paper copy. peceliarly adapted, as they resist the effects of Weather for
Tne best Text will be used. and net the Delphic as has many years, and are a cure for the Worm and Rey Rot. furtheltreable--turn up the green ' iffid melts elSeehh Ile' -
beta erroneously stated In oue of the Reviews.-The Dato They are Sold In quantities not less than fourteen pounds, upon it--Gallty, at once." The attempt was entirely Mr. Moo.: amended it to its present shape. Ile de-
rat. Notes, boteararifito, and the Furious Readings. in a state fit fur use, requiring only to be thinned with dry- sug-gesled by a wish to try how far power could carry • '
ill be placed tinder the Text ; and the Notes in the hest ins Oil,
itself. The hypocrites came forward-but even their Monarchy.-No, it consisted" of three limited estate,' : '
faatotum Edition will be printed et theend of each Author. UPTON and CO. most respectfully return their gratehel
The best Indict, will be adopted, and carefully collated thanks for the very liberal patronage with which C•ey have prayer did some good. The authors of the measure a limited monarchy, a limited aristocracy, and a limited
rith the Text, to remove the present numerous faults in the been honoured for so long a period; and assure their friends acknowledged that their conduct was justified by no democracy. The proposition in the resolution was ab-
• h..
solutely erroseons, however common, just as the rferesces. The reference will be to the Book and Chapter, and the public that It will always be their endeavour to de- law-no ; fur they resolved to snake new laws for the
cx-
ad not to the me. by which moans the same Index will serve the favours they are soliciting, by selling genuine ar-
ression of Mr. Canning was, when he talked of Ni- he Peers were summoned to prove the P l!
ipply to all other Editions. The ' Literaria Notitia' from tides at a moderate price, as by price and quality together, occasion.
to !lipoid Editions, continued to the present time, will be is cheapness only to be estimated, preamble of the Bill-jnst as they would be summoned unseen heir* the Government. The King's Ministers
kidded.-Thus will be incorporated, as It were, the Dm.- ••• tienuine White Lead. Palest end VentigresseGreis, to prove that of an Enclosure Bill-so that they were no more the Government than the King's grooms. i
pail. BtrONT, and Vantoet 2 Erodes,. the substance of Varnishes, Refined Coal, Tar Brown. Linseed Oil, Tur-
treated her Majesty with the same consideration (Applause.) The King was not the Government, be -
as they
was the executive part of it. When Lord Hutcliinsou I
be three being printed in this Edition. oe, Lamp Oils, and Colours Dry and Oround of every
would a Canal or Enclosure Bill. A celebrated merry finely eograved Lao! will be given at such Authors as Description.
offered 30,000/. to the Queen if she laid down bur me be procured from the authentic sources .-The MAPS
crown, be committed an act of treason, and they who em-
sin be beaudfsily executed, and illustrative Wood -Cots Whittesiry. Cambridgeshire. An Absolute Reversion of, •
in, and th, a rateable t opyhold Estate, situate in the entitled to no more respect from the laws than the
inserted. Manors of St. Mary, and St. .Andrews, Whittesley, Isle humblest subject of England. Be (Mr. Moore) joined Played him ought to be impeached.-(Applause)-1 he
The whole will be printed uniformly in Octavo-oath
Part will average 672 pages, without reference to the con-
or
Eityl:HClCltriWialtia.LhirrßE FOLD RV I,UCTION. issue with the Noble Lord ; but then let her have all geutletnan said be thought that they ought not to ad-
dress the Queen ; but they ought to go to the Rittr. .
. 1 1
dmise 'easy author, so that the Subscribers may bind sad that was due to the humblest subject.-(Great ap.
Iwo alphsbetically or chronologically. and endeavour to separate him from the Ministers who
I 1
yak well
lathe ear.
eTtoltuhelpoaildinfoproaortsd_selivhderyt.,Thelyee At the Angel Inn.BNY tlerirbo. ir.o4o;tii!D4 N).No..liamptonshire, on plause.)
Wok be subscribed for in separate Parts or Authors, effect to be presented to his Majesty, but he would not
Wee' ileSection•
t
Thursday, Aug. 10, at 3 o'clock in the afternoots, in one
Me(eHienrge.SaimriFds.
tlituhrdunedttrrasuodi
aNplrp•laHuoseb.h)ouseentercd the had so misled him. Sir therA read an address to this
Lot, without reserve,
rIOMPRISI N 0 TEN PARCELS of enelosed
Mr. Altman proceeded. He would excuse the re. Propane it- ' 1
As seems have sot yet sent their names as Sato ‘,.J L.VID, Twenty-four Acres (store or less), at the
fusal of ewer • thing o that was denied to her Majesty Mr. FLANAGAN rose to second the amendment, from 'll
sailis,soVlTig "podia& that the Work will hereafter be annual quit root of sloe shillings and four-penee, which is
otemil for sale ie blower Mr. Valpy begs to shit*, paid by the tenant, together with all and singular the lots, almost ; bet there was one thing laccould it 'acute :-. a pent wooriashoo, unseen Nook* to two dignity ~f
?her mini, public. Why, the Freeholders of Middlesex, the amendment was
that Orient Mit •ha has purposely printed dolazaw=rigitts, commons, waysertha, teasselnyz474 whoedikpabnow. ip.-
bet very low WON, wee Me ries% leblattildble MI 10116 i opport a , that very meeting stamped falsehood to this awe er. necessary. It was not, however, fur him, as an hum-
ane anisill. • -------r Swint*. Particular; may be had of Mr. [Anodes, Broad-
. ,
way, sear Ludgate-hill. Loodoo. But, in truth, the Ministers of the Crown were he ble individual, to •speak of the profligacy of Ministers,
v, . i
DELPHIN 121001. EDITIONS, ON A NEW PLAN, BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. accusers, and he was sorry to see them aided and but as humility became the conquerer on most oco a- • , r
Just published, Bs. bound, Warehouse, 107, oTRAND. comer of the Savoy -Svars, abetted by the first and highest order of the church. shuts, it became hint to be humble on this triumph.
I. TU VEN A L and PERS I U S ; containing LONDON. Be produced a paper, containing the names of the over Ministers. He expressed a hope that every Gets- ,
OP Rerswri's and Ktaxto's Tax?, Deaento Noe's,
,JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the Bishops who signed the document for the suspension tleman would conscientiously do his duty. He would
ma without the Otoo. sesseroes endeavours made by many persons to impose of the intercourse between the Princess Charlotte and second the amendment with great pleasure.
S. Maas, Hmtes's Tsar, do. do. 10a. ed. feel it ilicuichi-fit "P"w 'her Mother.
a spurious article for their make,These visitors of the palace, who paid The other Resolutions were then pot and carried. . t' S. Comae Oasattn's Text, do. 10s. 6.1. these to request the attention of tits Public in purchasing
4. Ilas.a.ort, do. do. be. what they eive to he the original, to observe lime name more atteution to their Rent Rolls than to the Ka- It was then moved and carried, that an Addeo ss • ,
5. Ronan: laud; a New EniTios, with EtteLlals and the address corresponds with the above :-the general bricks, declared that the iuterrourse between the tno- founded on the above Resolutions be presented to her 1
Nolo. les. ed. kind. appearance of the sperious descriptions will deceive the thee and daughter should cease.--(Shocking!)--The Majesty by Mr. Sheriff Parkins, attended by the Mem-
t'
This Is a very compact and useful edition of the Iliad, for unguarded. and fur their detection, J. B. and box 'anomie • ,
first on the list was the Right Rev. Father in God- bees for the county, with as many of the freeholders
Lbe Use of Seboots. The force of the Particles. a Maths- the following cautions i-soise are in sppeorance at first .
Wallin beauty of the Grecian language, le well pointed out. (A latigh)-the Archbishopof Can.erbury. He begged as wished to attend the deputation. •
it will be found, beyond an
rootp4rison. the beer
edition for sight " The Genuine," but without any name or address :-
some " Resomues F.ssenceof Anchovies :"-others, "Bun- pardon. he should have said the moat Reverend Father Mr. FLANAGAN proposed as an amendment, that the
he Use of Mash, at present extaat.-Anti-jeciln Review, cies--aad. many. more without address. ini God.
v. Next came the Bishop of. York ; next came Sheriff, the Members of the County, Mr. Moore, S.r
St 1819. JOHN RUMENS & SON having been many years Ito-
of Ireland. The Primate of Ireland- F. Hnrdett, and Mr. Hobbouse, would present the
is is, perhaps, the west wall "la" of the Mal°lll.ll poured with distinguished approbation, reel every sen- "le 'II "Ht• e
lard, that has yet made Its nFF.ltellnna' It Is also critical in tiniest of respect towards the Public. and earnestly solicit what the. Devil had he to do with the matter? The address; and that as many of the Freeholders as
la eaiueal degree, cad coatains sjadicious anal well-written them to Inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they Bishop of London next presented hitnseif on the list, should wish to go, should accompany them. This
actolet of the digamma. .iogether with a dissertation upon ermaesive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent to fill up a vacuum, perhaps. In short, 21 Ministers, was seconded by Mr. Harris, and carried amidst the the Homeric metre, principally selected from the writings of many ditiappoint,„ts.
Professor Dumber and Mr. R. P. Knight. The notes are An and Bishops, who shoal(' have been pro- loudest acclamation. •
partly original, and taken from Heyse, Clarke, and Knight. BURGESS'S NEW SA Ut:E, for general purposes. haying
given such great satisfaction. continues to be prepared by ter tors and friends, were the instigators and authors Mr. S. C. Wntennean then came forward, and was • '
The author has judiciously enlivened the heavy. critical mat- of this unnatural separatiou. In allusion to this part received with loud applause. He began by saying
let of lifework by quotations from Pope's admirable trends- Sauce. Will
is recommended as a most useful and convenient
Will keep good in all climates. of the subject, the Hon. Gentleman introduced the he accepted the trust reposed in hint of carrying up t
tin, mid adorned It with a few parallel passages from the Warehouse, 107.14 , eonver of the Savoy-steps, London. 1
Raman poets, and from oar illustrious actantrynatt lithos.- Craig conainos etsnoioccc minium:se.) story of the Pope, who had beettobefore his elevation their netition to the Queen with great cheerfulness; its-.
New Mostkly Nos. Oct. 1819. • •
.-..........-mo. an opposition man; but who, by great promises of re- deed lie would have done so even had his sentiments.. - • •
Prkited by A. J. Valpy; and sold by G. and W. B. Whit-
taker; Longman and Co.; Baldwin and Co.' Lacklagton THE QUEEN. forming abuses, had procured a majority of the Cardi- differed from theirs on the subject matter of it. -
aid Co.; F. C. aid J. Rivington, London ; Madedie and '
--.....- nate in his favour. " Why could you not see," said (Hear D-Litckily that was not the case -on the
Co. Edlaburgh; Cumming and Co. Dublin; and all other MIDDLESEX MEETING, be, when asked to redeem his pledges, " what it was present occasion. Ile regretted the Meeting should bore
Booksellers.
Of the same may be had, bound,
After Mr. Sheriff PARKINS bed opened the business that carried sa many to the palate and the vatiran ? I taken place under the awkward circumstances of a rr-
HORACI, with English I PORTICAL CIIRONO•
as stated in our paper of yesterday, will tell you: it is because the higher powers have ail cent death in the Royal Family, but as the day had been
Notes to the Odes, es. ed. Lissy of ANcteNT Mr. FLANAGAN requested, that the correspondence to give away-but the persecuted have nothing to fixed before this event was known, it war perbar, mi-
nimum, no Notes, es. ed. and Exeunt His- between the Requisitionists, the Chairman, and Mr. give." Such too was the motive which induced so der all circumstances, better not to trust it to an ut
A Neat Edition OtVIII- TORT.
sta, tome. 3d Ed. 41. Od. MA THOLOST. 4th Ed. ils. ed. Dr. PARR thought it was oeltolly unnecessary to at the palace. When, however, the same Pope was Forte themselves to the old imputation of raising &s-
-limmer. with Ens- Cacaao de Orvieto,
arse NOTTS. from with goo, Novae. ,ne. od, waste the time of the Meeting by reading it. requested to consent to some very moderate alteration, turhaners in the country, but who were titthat ran
t
Delphi!), ate. no la- Ertrreset M. T. Cl- 'llse CMAIRISAN inquired what was the object of the " Oh, no!" said he, "my object is now effected, and the cry ? 1V ere they not the men who, g used •• •
terpretatio Is. ed. cantons. bi Rd. ..es. ed. request. • • . now that lam higher, I see a great way further."- tyrannize over the people, had now turned their mins '. a
°RADOS, without Verses The GARMANT and
Mr. P. Moons.-" To compliment you." (A holgh).-If this state of things were suffered to go against the Queen.-(Cheers.)-The fortitude with '
ST Phrases 7a. 6d. AGRICOLA Of Tact-
ILIAD, from Tv& from BROTIRR. The CRAIRMAN.-" Oh, 1 sin not a man of cotitpli- on ; if the Church was thus to be profaned+ be slid whi-h that Illustrious Lady had met their charges ,
the Taxi of Hari Vs. ed. with all his Notes, Ike. meats-therefore you may dispense with resdipg this not hesitate to say, that they must look fur another- should endear her to the people. Her enagnaitusit,y t
leciefirrie Lseten da. ed. by Barker, ed FA- Is. Id- eorr • 'donee." if such men countenanced such thing., it was natotral had raised our admiration, and struck terror late hei• t
OnstsCiakstra.a es. ed. C. Nero". with Elm' Mr. Perna Moose then rose and addresleed the to suspect that they would soon erect an inquisitio.: in enemies.-(Applamic.)-Tbe Ministers were telly get •
"'""•-•••DELSOT1111 4s. Od. um Sorsa lk Qua-
LATIN GRAMMAR Qs. lid. Time.. By Bradley la. be. Meeting to the following effect :-He assurethe Rngland ; and successive Miuicers proceeding from into a serape; hut how did they propose to extricate
----- DELOCTUS." AN. 6d. Evraorice. with do. Meeting that his name would have been attaches! to one si tof despotism to another, would soon revive the themselves -r They offered a compromise-but what %
Ainphitryo, Aulahria by do.2d Ed.. 9a• ed. the Requisition on this o..casion, had he had notice odious Star Chausber. Let any man who looked at were the terms of it?-that the Quit should concede
tithes,/ Riess, LATIN PIIOIOIIT, by - i
Of PLAUTIVII, with ditto 4s. Od, sufficient to enable him to sign it. He had long and the present Miuisters drawing the public chariot, with every thing, and they nothing. (eltheeit.) If the sob-
English Notes -.lt. ed. Gauge Tesessotor. It uniformly shown himself most happy to meet his bro- whips in their hands, say whether or tint these appre- jest were mot likely to be serioult it would only provoke
...
TATI7I VOCASULART is. Od. vols. /Ivo. By Rev. Nee freeholders of the County od Middlesex, to take !tension were groundless. With the Queen tiny bad one's lioghter. He thought Ministers were broufh I- ‘
near Finevest... As. ed. E. Vot.ry ....W. Its. ed. I .
share its the discussion of their affairs, lie attended nothing to du farther, titan as she was the cuagnani- to that pass, ffiat they must retract what they heel 't•
LATIN DIALOINISS ...S. ed. Large Pager• • • •41- thl• 04. a
Commode Amicrruist Ole= fitiPTVAGINT. now fur that purpose, and being there, he was re- mots iustrument of developing the inclinations of Him* done, or throw a veil over the comities sense of they,.
de Saisecrwra. with with the Apocrypha, vacated to take upon him the task, which but for an who were the people's trustees, lie would sac there- people of England. He was sorry the How* of Cour. ,
Rem USTI 'II MARK. 1 v°l.ltT°' Inds. If. is. fad, accident would have devolved upon much more capable fore. protect the counter., and you protect the ilium on had interfered :it seemed to say, "We ere wt. • •
te'br hartteroad PA•4II-bd• soma/mita a ~mcas nub-
persons. He trusted, however, that he would handle trious lady from all indignity ;do this and you show' satisfied with insulting you, but you must Iseult rout- .
Pa ixc i PIA flerecto- routs, with English • y
Ilt NI Somititiet et Notes. ed Ed. es. 04. it as it was beconiag to treat so grave and important yourselves Britons, as well worthy of such a Queen.- 'self."-(Cries of shame !)---This was the oily tritest% ?;
aroma.- •r 110* et a subject. To his Hon. Friend, the worthy and pa- (Load applause.) Lion he could put on their proposition ; sad he rejoicettir
.
.e Flint* ask tor Vatenthrirditioas of the above Works' triotic Sheriff, whose name would descend A posterity Tbe following Resolutions were thee proposed by. to see the Queen bad good sense eines to reject tr
~ • . 1
Mr. Mooaa, sad seconded by the Retro Dr. PARR. scorn so insulting a recomusendatioa.-C
.... -
----"-"--------------• as such-they owed much upon several occasions. It
RUfitHIS.--It conempleate of the demand
.kos was not always that the country possessed sheriffs who- I, p'
I. That this electing do vote an Address to her Ma- Finding themselves beaten In tbe Commomi. the.
* 4'
A aaa
WO thilid° "111 the US of PINDI- desirous to give such opportunities as they at
withostelotalßa sprigs's. OAW AN were jest, the Queen, to congratulate her Majesty upon her sisters said, " We can't manage you--(Isegb)•••-ba‘..
•
mid Co. beg lssrh I. litealrlLlha Paella that their Manatee- that moment enjoyeil.-(.Applause.)-The subject arrival in this country. to condole with her open the we know where we trill go." Where did they 404. E.l.r
i:
ZI: iiir at No. 1100.• reet.etreet.-Thie Trusses are which they were nowt brought to consider; was that snfferings her ilojesty has exposieweesi, and the petessou- why to the Howie of Lords, where a Ones Bag . a , .
11.0"11 slf b 7 the ississ eminent liolleass la town seism. pestilent, Infectious, dirty, false, filthy lions she hal an‘rgooe; as.. at the saute time to ex- Secret cosuroitee 'wooer them. As to pohele opisteanc, ••
Illetssate, sod rsesfienolided on 'meet of their great - ,___• ' ~, l laute.)--The giant Ged bless reell our attagratiall at the Pgoofs which her Majesty they affected *despise it-ao matter bow badly fhe n • ?
"IMAM presser, Admit ceasing. R refer• green usill•-{Great- aPP , t . as given in her conduct, of that fratsireese.• !idea,
laws au ha gives to itergeonnwed others knee proved her. (Alms D was the 'Pianism" lasteallwat of ad generosity *Voltameter. which ad well entitle people eausefteeed-witb them it eras the Lugano of , .
' 101 l indahonta
i___llll4 40"1 MIL -mos by 'bon Mel from.s bayn hrinitng the people's rights into question. La BOW she alfsetioa sad to the suppers of allsmalkeerefitteellsombeinesi• she Sellelleees of "tart leg*: li
its Mons give lire &tided pertielees to P. Piodia's.
~, • . •., • .:A '-/--I(L'heett).iffillat who
_gave Nish to IMMO.
~ i
alt:lt. "Grew • afar .1 she biwy , Wining their rights they mired her in the fajoymeat **shy. . .
bles, mad the largest pert of the thief, se wile,. sky of these which belonged to her.. If the Bill Of 'Pales 'g. time th. Bill of: Pains sat had*, aeslie set 1 hits p 'wale wet the illiatta.ell itgret*
Out-A-wit 'sine usb ie
•a.g) ase.elliefed, mey'aq, •so oil being correctly mud. awl pewasies. ea/07-(We, shefirste-if ft passed,, Majesty the Qua,., lately intonalood Weed Miele of wfittsereWhireetatetfillstkro
' 0.
-
. .
•

-

.

o isr, as be believed•it was, to conjuir up a sedition

that they might hare a pretext fur making new laws.
--I,Sharne.)--He could not help recollecting the appeal
ul Queen Catharine, as apropos to the present case.
••
Sir, I desire you, do me right and justice,
• tad to bestow your pity oa me;—for
" I am a most poor woman, and a stranger,
• • II ors out of your dominions, baling here
•• No judge indifferent, nor so more assurance
•• Uf equal friendship and proceeding."
144, indeed, Queen Caroline might say, but it was
'mime if applied tu the people of Bngland.—(Clieers!)
-2—['• Bravo, Whitbread, but where's Myna • ?"]--)1r.
Whitbread said, that he did intend to explain the ab-
sence of Mr. Byng. The fact was, that geniletnan
was on the Continent with his family. Ittg lied not
heard of this Meeting ; and even if he had; he vas
.ore they were too generous to expect he should leare
hie family to coma uver.—(Cries of certainly not.).--
Mr. Whitbread, after repeating his ready acquiescence
in their wishes, sat down amid cheering.
Mr. Mitts then. after a short preface, proposed
t! at an Address, which he held in his hand,• be pre-

At' toed to the King.
The CuAtaxia; said, be was sorry he could not
entertain it, as sack a measure could not be considered
as included in the Requisition.

Sir. altu.s said ft had • tremorsl reference to the
sobjort of the Kill of Pains and Penalties, and WAS
therefore included in the terms of the itrtioisation.
The Cmatatt•tt persisted in' his fornier declaration.
The Requisition admitted nu such eou4teurtion—he

b•lieved he knew !impair as well aa moat men, and
Re could me at once if the words of the Requisition
were capable of hearing the lientlerri:in's interpreta-
tion. It was then withdrawn.

Mr. WAITIIIIAN being then called for. that lientle-
mut stood forward. and was received with s•ery loud
cheering. Ile began by observing that he Lad no
intention whatever of offering himself on this occasion
to the attention of the Meeting.—When he said that
he *mud forward •with considerable reluctance. he
hoed that no one would suppose that reluctance pro-
ceeded from and• want of common feeling with those
.whom he bad the honour to address. But, fur some

}firs back, he felt that having so much public basi-
n •ss to transact in the City of London, it was nnbe-
in him to interfere in public meetings else-
"here, and especially in the 'County of Middlesex,
where so many Individuals of much mere capacity
were easily to be found ['• no, no exclaimed several
voices]. Having been, however, au pointedly called
in this instance. be could nut decline the honour
of addressing a few observations to the meeting. And
brat, he would take leave to recommend the Uentle-
RUAn near him to withdraw Isis proposed Address to
' the Kint, not because he thought such a proposition
in:unsistent with tit.. tenor of the requisition under
which, the present Meeting was convened, hot because
he deemed it more advisable to have an Address of
alit mature delib rattly considered by a Committee of
tlv. Freeholders of the County, bef.we it was brought
forward fur public discussion, and especially as no
finch Address lad yet been voted at any Public Meet-
ing upon this subject. Now. as to the greenl ques-
tion. he felt great dilliculty, he declared. in speaking
upon its merits, after the able and Impressive inanasse
• in which they had been discussed by the Headespies
had preceded him. ono espezially by the Honour-
able Oentlessan who proposed thellesolutirma. Bet
hiving already expressed hi" opinidsjpretty fully spur
this subjeet elsewhere, he ,/mild • /eV! nu occasion at
p:esent long If oferty the attention of the Meeting.
Ti.ere were, however, some tientlemen behind him
• (*He ding t sir P. Burdett and Mr. llobhouw) wbu
•• mould, he hoped. stand forward upon this occasion.
The businees of the day would not, indeed, be cum-
14ete. if they did not. He hoped, therefore, he should
111 w pardoned In saying, that if those UMldenien were
desirous of to be excused from spealihrtsr if the
Meeting were willing to excuse thellkime fur use
esteM not accede to that excuse, ii M let those
Qrs!lesseh get off—(hear. hear I).-1111011h were some
.po:ats connected with the case of sistiolOtsen which
. were calculited to interest every jilit'ind generous
stied in bet favour, seeing that her Majesty was sot
oily deserted. hal accused and abeed by the very
when her lamented daughter was alive, sr-
. . deafly espoused her ranee, with a view to the acquisi-
tion of power ;---seeing, al-cs that these very men bad
sot oily employed spies to watch
I aatiistray her in
• a foreign land. but sought to produce ke modem*.
tioa at hosno---aot according t.• law, but costrary to
all —(applanses).—lf he were disposed to iNdsigo
is deciamatipit es 'this occasion, what a wide MI did
sprat (spplauses); but it was not his
=mil or any other occasioo. to address
f tier to excite the pedaloes. He could sot,
' • 'however, forbear from observing, that if her Majesty
.t. Welt as vilify as her accusers would mate appear
• • (sad sloe were guilty they hod made her ee)—(1•01
3 prying
be would malamin. that.sho smuts of
. . proceeding adopted against her was utterly enjestill
stele. 4 great Statesman bad observed, that It wrong
were tolerated swaged.* Itumblost isdiiidual in the
. society, that wrosensiglle serve as a precedent for is-
• . jetieg the highest subject is the land ; or, in other
• - wads, that any injustice done to the worst. might
, form a precedent for Injustice to the hest person is the
reentry. But how much more forcibly did the prhs-.
ale of this observadon apply. when injustice was at-
,.. ~bed towards a persolitge of such 'high considers-
.,
0111- as the Quetta ? If ised the Bill of Pains apd
Pisalties against her Majesty were &Wired to psis
kits law, be could see no safety for say' isdividnal in
• the country who might happen to become oboe:ions
to the Minister of the day, as that Minister usually
iallsontiodthe decisions of both Houses of Parliament
, (applause). Bills of Pains and Penalties had so
doubt boss passed*, other occasione, and those Bills
wire quoted as retellings for the measure pending
whist the Qasos. Bet the fact was, that these pm-
rodents had no analogy whatever to the case of her
Kajisty ; for la tiosh of them precedents there was a
post state necessity. or pies of public satiety. for the
imehtsmity of the ease. Bat what seats necessity twist-
, ad is dui Qasim's ease, or how was the public safety
se asdasprod by her Majesty's rotors to this sosatry.
. pito salt be an extraordinary measure of this doasvip-
, sioa ? And it maa sewed that if she bad sot soma
to Iloglaud, so prosseiliag whatever would have hoes
kbala/ urinal her. If, beware:. the measure
stalest hoe ware srloptod, he had so basilisks in

-S.

I IQ
t
•
• I
• I
a
')111
•