The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-10-13 00:00:00

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LONDON,

'MON DA

OPtgepett 1, 1823.

,

FROM SATURDAY'S OAZETte...

SPAltiltill LOANS OF ISQI AND l8t12:
Ir. 9E. DiVIDEN D 'Payable in London on the ist No-
vember next, on the Spanish Fitje Per Cent. Cowan.
Awed Annuitlea..now in eirculatiow of the Louis of Mt and
111/1. Dtgochited by Messrs. Ardoin, Hubbard sad Co. and
...easersigned by them. and Mews. J. Lalitte and Co. of Pal
will be. paid at the house of A. F. Huldimnnd and Sons*
itie.94, Weston-street, on that and every succeeding day (Sun.
days excepted). between the hours of ten and twb.
t. ,)t *ill he neceseary: to leave the Dividend Warrants. witij
*.t• thereof. in numerical order. distinguishing the different
for examination, at toast TWO DAYS previous to the ap.
ilrtison for payment.

—..ingiwr—

HANOVER, Jots 19, 1922.
The Duke of Cambridge has been pleased to appoissiLisata
nant-Colonsi James Hsury Reynett to be one of his Koval
Highness's Equerries.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. Oce.S. 1813. •
Rays' Rritiment of Artillery—Second Captain Dunean Grant
to be Captain; First Lieutenant Thomas Frederick Simmons
to be Second Captain; Round Lieut. A. Runnaeles to be First
Lieut.; Gentleman Cadet E. Vandeleur to be Second I.ieut.;
Second Capt. W. Duncan: from Ulf pay, to be Second Capt.;
First Lieut. Boyle Vandeleur Creagh. from half pay, to be
First Lieut. ; First Lieut. t. Peatite; froas halfpay, to be First
Lieut. !AC. Breton, retired on half pay.

fOW. ANIS% CERTIFIeATES of REN'I'ES deli-
r . tietvq) to the Holders or Protested Bills and Orders In fa=
E of BritilliClaims. on Messrs. Bennie, and Nephews.
The Dividend payable In London on the let November next
os the slum SpOisit Five per cent. Consolidated Annuities now
fatfrculatiost. and countersigned by James Campbell and Co;
be
seY stralltbs.thdesiryh(rne4gyNs°.ex2c.eptedllteretwetee,
in
Ll* and two. no n
the that ahtosanrd_
4
It 'Will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants. vial
k, vs litetiot in numerical order, distinguishing the dttreteitt
' asses' tovtexaminatiod. at least TWO DAYS previous to the 119.
l icatiou Payteent.--Lontion. Oct. 6; IPA '

B INKRUPTS. • -
W. Mllowan (by mistake inserted in last Tuesday's Gt.'
zette as William Mliomen),Newark. Nottingham, tea.dealer,
to surrender Oct. 18, 23, and Not. 18, at natiughallistreet.-'-
Attorney, Mr. Chester, Staple lou.
W. Rogers, Gosport. Southampton„butcher, $l, and
Not. 22, at the Royal Oak lon. Formes. Attorneys, .Mr. Cot-
Aldermaabary ; and Mr. Tayler, Portstm.
J. Rook', Bisimpagate street Without, woollen draper. Oct.
.18, 28, and N 05.211, at Basiaghall street. Attorney, Mnrita4
nor, Fore street, Finsbury sqsare. • .
E. Moore, Rearm street. Oxford street, silk memo. Oct.
21, 28, and Nov. W. at Basiughall street. Attorney, Mr.
Phipps, Weaver's Hall.

if
f3REASErT.4 ATKINSON,' Perfumer.
Gerrard-Street, Soba-smtare, sospeafully informs the Ohne that
he bas-still austral a wall quantity of the last impartation and as this lo-
sekuootydgo4 * a rely in• alit, he recommends as early applleattou. The
, observation the celebrated modern Physiologist that '"Bears Grease whey
procured (rags the *alma ter its wative climate, possesses very remarkable
-properties for the growth at the hair." supersedes the necessity of further
• remark. J. A. has only to add that this is genuine. as Imported. and that in-
ergendesit orposioating the growth. it is very slosaaat tor dresoiag
111011141 1t bsaktifully soft awl glossv.—Price and is. a pot, and an
allowanatap toPiega quantity, Soldas above mid by mast Perfumers and
Nair Prelisers;loitJ A. warrant. none genuine, bet what has his Oratore
isd addrestoothe bill round each pot.

J. Ki•• - -
ngseil. Blackwall, plumber, Oct. 18, 23, and Nor. 211,
at Basingball street. Attorney, Mr. West, Red Lion street,
Wapping.
A. Cornfeot. Hoendsditch, baker, Oct. 18. 23. and Nov. 22,
1 Basinghall street. Attorneys, Messrs. Constable aid Kirk,
Symond's Inn, Chancery lane.
W. Pigot, Red Hall, Barstow, glarrey,lintrirs'Oetll4 VB.
and Nov. 22. at Bement!' street. • Attorney, • Or. Badieley,
Lemsn street, Goodman's fields.
Q.T. Wright, Piccadilly, ironmonger; Oct. IS, 415,: and Nov.
22, at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Bucklers.
bury.
J. Hibitert, Hylord's-cosrt, Crotched-frlars, Vine merchant,
Oct. 18, 13; and Nov. tl, atilasirrgbatt-street. Attoradys,
Messrs. Noy sad Herastone, Great Tomier-street.
B. Bradford, Yardley.street, Spa-fields, leather and silk
japanner, Oct. 21, Nor. 5, .and 22, at Basinghall-street.--
Attorney, Mr. Gale,,Basiaghall-s.reet..
F. ilson and F. Fisher, Orsevkleth. Kent, linen drapers,
Oct. 21, Nov.' 8, and Ti, at lifasliighall-nreet, Attorneys,
Messrs. Amory and Coles,Thrrigtuortroa-street.

FOR CORNS. BUN o7fW,
',IVIORRIVS ROYAL BRUNSWICK 'CORN-
PLIOrTitn, prepared from a Recipe beionglagto her litebtajesty.
is an entetiliewatemedt for eradieeting Cowell. and giving relief to thow
wire have hard 101.4 subetances at the bottom of their feet. without the
bra yaw s lariseenienne.ani wUh None a venuasiital Shatilj .Flattn.tor
freob Wounds and Stable, likewise for Runtime. Prepand by U. MORRIS,
Clututigtp the Royal Family. Keneinirtne.
Sold In/loxes at le tad. 94. by Botier.. Chemist,
. 4. Cheap,l4e.
Si. Patin., and 230. Regent Street. (near the Argyle 800Boo
),w), L 011.1011: Wa-
tertoo•Plam "disbars ; Sleeked!. Street, Dublin y the principal
Iledleine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
24. B. Be careful in tole for Atonal. • BauMawiCa CORPI PL AIT II P.

Superior Household Furniture. elegant Chlausey Glasses, large
Brussels Carpets, SOt) Ounces of fashloseble Chased Plate,
81x.Dosen of rieb Dessert Plates, and other Elects, Chan-
cery-laoe.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by M!.HINDLE.
At his spacious Rooms, 518, Chaneen-lane, TO-MORROW, at
Eleven for Twelve precisely,
..IrHE elegant and well manufactured RANI-
•-. 5 TIME. consisting of capital four post and tent bed-
Needs. with rich chintz furniture. and exccellent bedding, whit
window curtains to correspond, double end single mahogany
7irardrobro of superior wood and workmanship, ladies' and
geattemen's stressing tables fitted up In the most complete man-
ter, numerous chests of drawers and dreuiug glasses, maho-
gany bed steps with night convenience gad bidets. capital
s
=lt tables. Pembroke ditto, and sidebofirds, excellent ma-
ay chairs In morocco, Brussels and other carpets of large
4111leasioas, firshionable chimney glasses in burnished gold
drawls;-reorn chairs and sofas, rose-wood, card end
r‘eollgialg Mad other Window curtains, satin wood eons-
.SS4,
us any chiffoneers and bookcases, and various ar.
--111011*; ibombole usawtsfactured by one of the first houses is
to deg, gad is In every, respect of a superior description;
_awe conotiaphouse desks, a dial, fic,removed from Fiesbery.
Orme. the pertly of a Merchant.—Also, the following irr
Walf chased Plate, the property of Noblemen :--Two
.
etsgallt.elmard pillar wible candlesticks' twO peen-inch
wiaiterk a vre7 stout tea-Pet; a eel ee-pm alba "kid, sauce
ladle. toast-reek. asparagus tongs, &c.—.To be clewed pre.
„ lions to the Sale, when catalogues may be had.

AVIRAGI Filen Or CORN IN lINOLAND ANY WALES IN TYE
WIEN SNOOD OCT. 8.
TISAII. S. d.: • tat ell. • a: d.
Wheat 4B 4 OW ........... .... . .... AO II
Rye.... ...:.... . . t7 4 Baas it 10
Barley •• • ... .28 V PPS • •+•••,•• ••••4•0•20 10
The Average Price of Brown or btascovetiii Seger eons-
puled from the Returns made in {be week =din ;be Bth
day of Oct. le•A is ids. id. per ewer,

[Dividends, drc. To-morrow.]
• i
—it_ •
Willa , . tag AND THE ADJACENT
COU TIES.
(AIMIDOEP I,llo,3tylin MANCHISTER GUAIMAr.)
On Thursday last tiff Annual, Dinner of the bfeinbers of
this flourishing and.Vpristitutionek 4glecyt inlook place at the
Royal Hotel, (better; .Cokartel. ~ of Kimeli
N. P-. in the, Ptak ;.; *9;gt.laht. ':Esq., of Belief,
Vice-President. The weed°, for business took place at,
four a'aiaPle._l_loollo e number of fresh Members were
added to the.cleb, •
E. D.Davitairnitg, Eeq., on the part of the Committee'
appointed foe ;bit purpose last year, produced a declare.'
lion dike principles attic Club. which combined, with due
moderation of expression. a aecidetkenunciation of those prin-
ciples of Reform, the necessity of which is now admitted as
apolitical axiom amongst all friends of political improve-
-Meat and civil liberty. In consideration, however, of the
mmossily of giving due deliberation previous to the a•lop-
don of a public statement of the principles of the Club,
and of the fact that very few Members of it bid hitherto
bad the opportunity of even seeing that prodnced by Mr.
Riveopoet, it isms resolved, on the motion of tieo. Toilet,
Esq. seconded by Ueo. Wilbraham, Esq. that the consider.
\lion of the subject should be postponed to the next
general meeting of the Club.
At slx o'clock between 60 and 90 gentlemen sat down to
iineiptitoul dinner.-Arnongst them. in addition to the
Chairman and Vice-Chairman, we observed Lords Gros-
YithOr and Crewe; B. Leyeester, Esq. M. P. ; J. Williams.
Esq.; Feeler Cunliffe, 641 E. D. Davenport, Esc; ; Geo.
Wilbraham, Esq.; M. A. Whyte, Esq.; K.J. J. Nerreys,
; John Phillips. Esq , &c. dm—Atter the cloth seas
drawn. Non nobss Dwaine was sang in fine ityle, by
Messrs. hlayhrick, Entwisle, ad l France.Thethairnian
then give " The King."—Tune, " God save the King."
"The Royal Family; and may they never &eget the
principles on which they hold the Throne."
Colonel Hucues, after some prefatory observations,
said, Gentlemen, I wish to think that thele opleion; had
been long and generally underitood by many, and mis-
enderstood by others and that the terms Iflaro. Radical,
and Rebel, are confounded in one uniiiiiinguislitng and in-
consistent association. But I would refer those persona by
whom this is done, to the Bill of Rights. and to the Prin.
ciples established at the Revolution of 16338, tad tell them
that the Cheshire iViiig Club seeks nothing inconsistent
witbtliese. I would say, thit the character, and rank and
property, but still more, the intelligence, of thole ;Owns l
see around me, should prevent us from being confounded
with some persons who, perhaps have little public princi-
ple, whatever moral virtue they may possess. Gentlemen;
there is no injure intended against the country—none that
would sully the .111.trit of the Crown, or impair the Corlif-
thian pillars frost which it derives its support. We seek',
no new institutions—we claim only for the people their'
inalienable rights. On the part of the people, we codas
their due share in the state—gee claim for them a proper
coutroul over their representatives ; and these things, as
understand them, are necessary for the preservation of the
nobility, necessary for the protection of the people, and
necessary for the security of the throne. I, therefore, con-
fidently say, that the Cheshire Whig Club seeks nothing
new. Gentlemen, I am aware of the manner in which the'
never forgotten excesses of the French RevOlution—ene
ceases, be it remembered, quoted for ever on one sided;
quoted as a warning against the oppressed—never againit
tne oppressors ; against those with whom degradation has
heroine insupportable—never against those who hire de-
,,,eraded ; I say I am aware that these excesses have been.
brought forward, to deter us trout the pursuit of those
objects which it is our principal purpose to attain, tint
mu sure that the situation oft his country is very different
[ from that of the Coniiiient. The people of the Contioeot
bad no old institutions to Ay to; they acted upon new
!theories, and hitherto untried experiments; and perhaps a
perfection was aimed at which it is not possible to
attain. The result we well kuow ; great excesses followed;
bectre hear nothing of the injustice of those by whom they
were caused, though it is the inherent quality of oppression
and tyranny to create bail passions ,in those who are their
objects.—Oar situation, however, is happily far different.
The structure of our constitution is good ; it is fair in its
pert, although time and corruption have materislly in-
jured its strength. Our task is not to rebuild, bet to repair

• IMPOSTURE UNMASKED.
THE rragress cif Merit, alduiugh frequently assail
is not Impeded by Envy and Deflection. The ag-
ar ambuscade terminates in defeat; and Assoc:ions
'timetely triumphs in the attainment of tfitifirand
approbation. The twit of experience is the pla-
int'e of favour, and has established WARREN'S BLkeK-
G is lieneral estimation: of whieh there albite npt a stronger
oT thiii the tacit acknowledgment oft host of servile
sitio

eel,
peessiell et
certitude
'Biotic
--ifvfilie'
... "Nt
4 . 00l „
. 4 surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious
preparaiien as the grattineerticia, to the great disappointment
V the unguarded purchaser, and manifest injury of "Psalms,
close character cud interest by this iniquitous system are
equally subject to detriment. It becomes tharefoie an indis-
pensable duty to Caution the Public against the ma.nreuvres of
acprincipled venders, who having no character to, lose, and
stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, Xim at the
stqllsition of money through any medium than that
.of honori
The,original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a
short direction, with thelliniture ROBERT WARREN. All
others ere counterfeits ; and in many instances the imposition
/Abel, are artfully interlined with a different address, in very
' distill characters, between the more conspleacins'ones of " No.
SO." and " Stran.l." It Is eernestly recommended to Shop-
keepers and others who are deceived by base fabrications of
Warreri's Blacking, to return the detected trash to the source
whence it came, and expose the machinations of rascality to
• !ielited obliquy.
Wait SIN'S BLACKING is surpassingly brilliant; it excludes
' damp; glees pliancy to the leather.; retains its pristine virtue
, ii ell augurs; and, combining elegance with comfort, Is an
evade equally of,lntlispensable fashion and utility. Sold by
were, vospeetable Vender in Town and Country; in bottles, at

Proprietors of the
L, for the Growth
ty, Gentry. and Pub-
-20, Hatton-Garden;

are Vending a ape-
purchase the empty
_Ale with spurious Ma-
Ingredients. calling it the
• lower price, and with-
Andson. ' Imitating the
, on purchasing. to ask
tIIL, and strictly to ob-
gerge. .4 without the little hook inside
the wrapper; and the label is signed on the outside. in Red,
" A. ROWLAND and SON."—The prices are 3s. 6d.-7s.
Itis..6d. and 21s. per bottle. All other prices are insposi-
* ticats.—The *genuine has the address on the label, "No. 20,
Mates (laden."
Also, Rico' WHISKERS, GRltli WnISRERS, Eve-BROWS,
*far os the -Head. effectually changed to Brown or Black, by
the ;lee of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE: by merely ,
vetting the Hair, •it Immediately produces • a perfect change.
Price 4i.--71. dd. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. .
."4,141 by .tit. Sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, No.
20, Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; and by appointment,
• lit •Petegertc Tilehbouene-sireet ; Smyth, 117. Oat-
. sadlit.e: OZ. I. Rigge. 53. New Bond-sireet ; Bayley
Blew, Coetspar-street ; Sanger, 130, Otford-street ;
Berry and Co. 17. Greek.areet ; Balers, 44,Chespside. and
egig „ argoottoimoO; Rowney, It Hatton Garden; J. T.
=4:3 Citeiepside; Tall., 41. Joidistog: 68, Greenhill r
11•4 • • • 41,41 - Itelgianiv,•Sti4 St. Poor.. Church-yard; Sut;-,
too, Row Church-yard; Burgess, 03, ; Lim;
Ai. &pot. WO, Strand; Barclay • end. Som.. SS.' Fleet-
s ' tildleW• AMIN Foimisonelialows ; Colley„ 23, Wharton 4
liiithepesaAltreet ; , I lattoe-gadeg ; Swift, 22,,
High Helbdrn; Gibbing, Fleetlitegekket; IS•offi; llolbori ;,
• 0f.01.4 Encehl-oweet 4 !•.iikirOdllille. .riOnedkAir ;
Jte**l:llo4olpega ; gal by .aos! Perftywora aod:Stedielsel
Vepoto. • 1. • 4, • • • votio.,'?
•• • Asteryti• statisbeild'o Oki' off" RPoliabrillph"ii
observe the signature, "A. ROWLAND and SON. • • •

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the ravage i time. end to restoi4 those • perm which the to obtain all power fir themseleep, I pll tyrP Anxious .to throw
wisdom of
... ancestors found neceseary. to. the, public seta. away the bit. That anxiety, 044, obe owing to their
s&
rity., Pur ilintions are perfect in theozy‘; cot enliglit. .situatien, or. to theta.
rood whom they have about the.
rood etjee ' ould be, to reduce something like that. per- would', induee them, to.iro beYnMI, the limits which are
fectimisalieprectice : and, for my part I kriow:Of no means. owed ond proper. .This lei to. Our glOirjr.us Revolution.
of doiog %abut by reform-be not alarineVA the name, -4c..tha
_*mttoration of Chaffee' 11.
.:sufheient pain.
for I wilt tiey,ratlical reform [loud cheers.] pd, first of all.
,pern net taken to limit the power of the Crowo.
and foreofttKof all, and witnont .no, otheoettiform can be leCfotles, U. .hy endeavouring to recover Isis power..
*fides', form In the Commons' Hopsn.,4 Parliament med. ,bits Mother, by: his bigotry, (produced 'the revola-
[cheers.] these few Ohseyvations, I hgto ee proposetoss 0, FM extraordinary. Gentlemen, it is extraordinary to observe hour
a toast—" it e people,—oity they ever Imseweheir rights, completely. shire! parr passe, the French revolution hire
and knowing, assert them.' . followed the other ; aml let ns hope, alter the atiocioes
" The essential form of liberty—a full,. fele, And free conduct of the 11:;otbons towards Spites that there wil ' •
representation of the people to the Commons' House of Par- speedily be supplied' the only thing, weeds* to completes
liament" [elteers.] the parallel : and the Bourbons, basin; 5C,40:1 the plalers
Lord Capes, on rising, was received with. very loud .entrusted to them; that that close will .o'4 the people of
cheers. His lAirdabip said--Gintlemen..l beg leave tope's- France an equal chance for liberty with ourselves., His
peat, the health of oar worthy Chairman, with thanks to ,Lordehip then observed. that, at thp One of the 'rebellions
him for his excellent and e.oastitutional speed, ;in which lof 1715 and 1745. and Whilst torte existed t family of'
am quite foes we all agree. Pretenders tothe Throne, the Crown hart frequently heels
Mr. Teatorrae4 bumper toast. Gentlemen. ' been Allow me pled to, avail itself of the services of the Whigs; but silt&
to private," 'I healike
our Chairman ;. a Whig, long- that., family had no longer , feared, recourse
weir
tried and*, 11
.., 'with three tirneethree, avid tit/dike • had not been ha 1. to them ; , apd ,pith ' themt, as. hod
.iteh4saftsi etitutiouil doCtrines so well laid down been said of virtue with reaped to the'D'an of St. Assph,
labiaape nd cheers ] . ;, ' Whiggistn, he believed, was likely to be its awn reward.--
The CaallinaN shortly returned thanks. , - With regard to the state of Whiggisat in: this country, I
" Lord Erskine, and Trial by Jury." hope and believe it is spreading. I knew that to some
, -
The paciumwr, in proposing ".f lie Dean of St. Asaph." counties which were _almost ezelasfeelY.. Tory, partici-
went Woe history of the mrilentprosecntion of that wur• larly in Staffordshire, Salop, and Durmtliire, • great
thy man, and paid a tribute to his virtues as • man aud a change has taken place—a change or the lik'e or which ire
Christian Pastor. Gentletiten, he concluded, this-short pre- in titan county saw some symptoms two pears ego; at the
face, I hope, will be excused from isie, his near neighbour; meeting at Northwich, and which. l•jrtist.willnpread fere
for I have long witnessed with admiration his public sod thee and further. until, whenever its, opPOrtiassitir foe intro.
private vistoes, and enjoyed, in the possession of his friend. doting them presents itself, there thoie. principles may be
ship, those pleasures which Isis enlightened mind brjags found (totem.) Gentlemen, my flon-File,nd on .my left
lams the intereourse of private life.. You are aware that his band has done me the favour to attach to my twee a sena-
solvenced age prevents his taking_ any part in the meetings inept, the success of which is very near my heart—l mesa
of this Society ; but. I thank God, the powers solids mind the aboAtioo of unearned pensions. Certainly, whenever its
are still perfect. and he isietle and willing to employ them opportanity has presented itself, I have cieleavonsed to in-
in summit of that cause which we are met to commemorate. dime Parliament to agree with ins oat the point in question.
Gentlemen, I give you •• the health of the Dean. of St. Undoubtedly, his Lordship said, tie figure. he 1,.a male.
Asaph" [lood cheers.] as far as success was concerned, was moat lamentable ; and
• ".Thsstroog hold of Liberty—a Free Press." it had ended as didisia endeavours to induce Parliament to
Mr:Goitres:l4lr. President, connected as I stand with ecoomoise in the year 1015. Had that then, been done as
the free pees, of this county, ;1 feel called upon to return far as. was possible. he had no lies:t'atios in saying, we
yon my thinks for the toast which has just been
_given, and shoold have made a very different figure Goa what we issa
diamond in which it has been eeceired. I feel consider- done in the late negotiations, and Assumed a muck boldso-
able .pride.when 1 reflect, that ham connected with the only tone. But, his Lordship said, it wee stated that one Military
free Freesia the wanly. I also feel regret. that I, as con- force might be titainteiord, in order that we aught he pre-
mooted- wide the prese, should stand alone in so large a pared fur ear; bat when the trial caine,when sherd Mil. an
district. This, however. shall only stimulate me to conti- opening to maintain our character in the errs of the world,
need. exertions; and whilst jufe and ability remain, TAe then, unfortunately,lt was not eetbrimed; anti our proceed!.
Giesler Guirediaaaheli be devoted to the assertion of dies* ings had never appeared in a lower point of view than they
principles which wereestablished at the Revolution of 1665. didthen. Toe Noble Lord then referred to the state if
Lord linosvestom proposed "The health of that able, Ireland, of Italy,and of Spain—and after expressing his
sincere.'and intrepid Whig. the Vice President." - hope that those Powers, those despots why call themselves
Mr. Tottax ruse—When. I say, we witness and reflect holy. will soon cease to affect mankind, his Lordsilip col-
on these things, we cannot but perceive the importance of eluded by proposisig as a toast, " Prosperity to the encieut
keeping alive amongst us Whig principles. Gentlemen. as and loyal town of Cheatee." . . .
to the acts of the 4emots of Europe, those things are at a Tire•Csalso am, after. some introduc'nry ideletestion.
distantwoow i batthey are coming home to ourselves. A propamel .. the 'tumefied Mt-Mary of Charles .awes Fox'
stand has not heekmatle yet.* Europe, hat it must be made (cheers)
somewhere. and perhaps ia.England ; for, England,. and ~LordCnewa Save "thediealth Of Mr. Willis's',s and Inc•
the country *died to her iby consanguinity. are now the Mils IN Ws efforts fur the refOrui itioa of the C,,itt of Chan•
only counteiesio the world where mankied are free. I have erre (vehement applatre.)
greet pleasure in seeing the attendance here, and the Pro' 'Tile Honoirehle and Learned Oeatlemse. on rising ,t 4
9aets weber,, because is leads. use to hope, that the grin- morn thanks, was received with loud wirer,. With ce-
ciples of perk Whiggisto me estattlislied is
,solety. and specs particalarly ti Reform, which, except Ir-land. is the
lastly talmentended it oneryinteating of the Club. It has only touching subject of interest to politicise.:, 1 d, opt
given eatelecat grotifinaliem to see that we have such pro- keow that there is• any thing retu irkable to be observed,
spectia..s••s ‘e- . • , r• 1 ~ . .•' .'• except that the *object has ceased to be Argued or discustet
. 'Da- Cmatinataieesfact slam introductory observations. ot on. The Right llouourable Secretary fur foreien
proposed as -1111411. "TAO; tteerfs 81te loaf '11•44*-16-6"-ertffetee •••• • owes. earolpsnisis tend with l.,ldenc,e4 kil
the easbUghligni (4 thiNsPfinaPles for which be has le' head, because be is preeminent both in point of P
•AW
steadily. conttroded." and of thefairness with Which be opposes himself to us,se.
The Venerable NOOLLMAX, on rising to return thanks, be, I sae, has permitted his canal period of time to el4Gre
. was received with very loud cheers. He said that he had without waking a single .point, serious or comic, agaisst
held Whig, opinions so long, that it was not likely be should Reform (cheers).—Beer in mind. 1 beseech you aria,
mow desert them. He hoped they were now gaining though the sehject underwent a discussion in the House•of
ground; he was.sane they wereim elltie county. which he Commons for two long dights,it pleased the Right Muer-
was very glad to see, and Misted they would continue to, able secretity to leave that disettssion to the unrivalled
proceed (cheers). . • oratory and brilliant rhetoric of Sir Edward Hyde East.
.
" The cause of Civil and Religious Liberty all over the On that, his favourite subject, the Right Honourable
World." Song. " Scots wha has we Wallace filed." , , Secretary said not a word. Now in ender to a discussion,
l The CHAIRMAN—Mr. Toilet and Gentlemen, lam Dot there must be two sides, aed to constitute a debate there
surprised that the voice of liberty should raise a rupee- should be arguineet. 1 therefore sav that the (ley of dies.
sive thrill in the breasts of those who feel and acknotv• eussion is (*tier, *and the time far idiots is carte (cheers).
lodge her inspiration. We have seen, in our days, And as there is one universal impression with respect to
France overran the greatest past of Europe, beating all this great subject, we 'should tray where apply ourselves
the hosts;of chivalry. At length a new tone was assumed; to the forwarding of it,.and take care that what is estab-
those who remember the prided, will remember the fished brarguinent shoals! become prevalent in practice.
different tone of their proclamations and Manifestoes. We may in bilge Our antagonists in their allusions• to air
Europe afforded a lesson at once curious,. and instructive. shades Of slight difference-. 1 know not why we elsoutt
The despots, of Austria and Prussia flung away their conceal the shades of disagreement amongst reformers.
ancient discipline. of the cane; they appealed lnatheir I will not mitrrel with my neighbour if he is not pre-
people; and led willing nations with promptitude to pared to go quite to the extent that 1 wish—l will avail
victory. How shamefully they have violated their pro- myself of every advantage that this great cause can derive
' misses, I shall not say; bat notwithstanding all their front his talents or his services, and I consider it a matter
efforts; the spirit of liberty breathes here yet, and is not rather of spleen than of principle to differ with hint
subsisted eite.where.. Its voice murmurs in every dialect of on the general question, because as to each of its se b-d istiaions
every language of the civilised world ; and it will raise a we cannot agree precisely and to a letter. On essentiels
voice, notwithstanding piesent appearances are so dies- we are agreed, and I believe that at no distant time these
eouraging in some parts. Thank God. in Greece they essentials will be obtained. Look at the petition ,frosts
are quite otherwise; to which tyrants and oppreisors mast York—look at the last division in the House of Commotte
attend. I shall now give you as a toast, a nation, from
the history and institutions of which I drank in my on this subject—a division produced by rhea pressure of
public opinion, riot by the amendment of the body... I
first attachment to the priticiplei of freedom" May
the liberty of modern revive the glories of ancient believe that the period at which we shall pee oar principles
Greece." realised is infinitely nearer, and its arrival infinitely Ignore,
probable than is commonly supposed, or than three years
Mr. Totter, after a few well•merited coMplimente ago any man in the County Palatine of Chester could have
.to the Noble Lord. proposed " the health of Lord been heard lifting up his voice to declare. I ant ready arid
Grosvenor--ii.speedy abolition Of all unearned pensioni; *ming to assert; Hotta Reform is the essential, the vital.
and thanks to Mm fur his endeavours to abolish them the only question that we have now to contend tor. There
(cheers)." is one other subject on which I have the unwelcome task
Earl Gamiiitnon; on rising, was received with very loud of saying a few words—it is, th •t since our last meeting
applause. Allow me, Mr. President, said his Lordship, to the number of Freemen has been greatly abridged; We
return you and the company present my best thanks for have st itnessed the deplorable spectacle of a nation, not
the flattering stunner in which my health has been re- forced from the possession of freedom by foreign interfe-
ceived, and my satisfeetion that their feelings have been rence, but willingly and unreluctantly abandoning a Legi-
expressed more strongly on this occasion., because they tisnate Government to return to the enormity of arbitrary
.believe they see in me a sincere, zealous, and consistent power. With respect to another country, which. tee
advocate for that cause for which we are this day as- considered to be approXimating freedom, no mad ran, ee
aembled—(Cheen.)—Gentletnen, if it were necessary at deceived as to the conduct which has been &dopiest do.
any time to assert and maintain the principles of the Re- wards it. Its file, if it he not decided, is hanging sett a
volution,it is not less so at the present moment. If it oat slender issue, and freedom is now confined ~to .nten
desirable when the society was forme.% two years ago, speaking the English tongue, and to them slam. This
when Italy was over-run by the satellites of the Despots ought to give us additional font
gives swadness . •lot and
who torment and afflict Europe, it was more so in the endear to us every popular righ*, because ibs
subsequent year, year, when the liberties ofOreece were attacked, purtunity of taking our place •in the van and frost of the
land still more so at the present moment. when Spain is war of freedom. Seeing that our own institutions. may
invaded. over-run with the troops of Prance, and her soon become not (lithe safe, I would wish us trstse prepared
liberties seem near expiring. Gentlemen, a distinguished for that trial whim, in my couscienre, I believe to •be fast
orator, a Reverend Gentleman, who bas recently been pretty approaching between power and freedom of discussion ;
ititneml in-, his attacks on all classes; politicians, certainly and I think it probable that et no distant . period, on
have not escaped him ; leas used expressions strong as English ground willthat controveisy be settled (cheers).
mord% Kings ; but such perhaps as can be justified. He If any out ask, me -ovitat has been done, by the Cheshire
has described them as bridled and unbridled tyranteed.-- Whig Club; I shall answer, that the . exhibition of public
With regard to the a/thriftiest tyrants, we have seen whet opioion by men . not • contempt/le for their ac-
they ran do without objection ; we have seen the full qairements, not contemptible toe thssir . want of con-
measure of their infamy, in their conduct with respect %to sistehey,hor fdt the want of any one quality ev
Italy. With regard to tine I
other sort, it is impossible dot gashes P.ngliehtnen, bassalfortled a rattying r
to tyvert to ihe principles on which society ii astablished; Iral ()Pinions, and furnished as 'opportunity
it is impossible, with due discrithinitlon, not to know pressin a public manner, in-thiasseunty,e
a hat the secants mean: All Moiarcha arealwayittiNotis , which are net iiiimaterial•tolree men, as
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