The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-01 00:00:00

and
swat for f:li
of
iyirm:uyvirtf
canr,eiern.rdecniofens:rc:mie.,e,i;l:irr.b. Ntl:rto, rpiat tc o re. —Or 4 r )
7:____....,e,t,i:.ges.inhatnetr.
,t.,
shall put all wrathy pantry potilciani aside, sat ea •;
e
really I have )g—etiof beennn.di find,
oiGt
•thing effectual. Are you than witiingA t Imo 4 req I 1•3'"
you all ellalilnent n'a,:lidaut tile,nlg%4 in:
annin. tilah3::"l alit IIII1:!kulet;:ttl
s—(adWesenaaroet.
speak such. that I feel a leek of words--; hire, Sad stliilib;.f*
deed for the word—fWe will.)--I hove g ,it pi); seeurte.'
one at each aids, it Charles Woisrier and Mr. 3.5,t1.
more. They are bound for my good bets % aour ; but l'
.„-,-r
hope, think that good bebar,iour will tansy to exponel4.'•
enenies of the country. arid in rests log tyrt roy.—(caa;.i,i;
eel return you thanks again for your lijull mew. e p
Illeloclurre by proposing the health steal 'ry Lagillks..."
akirhell. Narr. 1111°%honffirtZaset.todarst5i-imi4.l,lbileeja beadnibliiadliofareq. 1 ently the le•
nour of addressing public meetings, at It /with and 4
Devonshire, but aever with the seen feeli sgs he ouch'
he wan allirted at that asonient. It was 41 It years arm.
his intinetliate arcestore hal left tilemontri ry to reside
in Densathire, and it was the cause of the sostiteerest-
hag sensations to find himself the first i h:, foul.:
meeting in political union the •desemetlants f the felei
citizens of bin antestry iu the very place of wit turner
resident..—(Applause.) It was gratlfyiem as
r it hi
Ili
the Meniur to say, that the nese for whic they wee
strargling was the same for which their tit 'tors ka.4
!Air,' end seffered—s Cillie fur which ens :irtys hat
suffered. Thong h lehad not the plensuni et wing leer
acquainted with ebeeqebrithen ;intern,' him, 1 $ fealsl,
were cordial ton arils the ea. Ise Was coal/laced emt
their sentiments were canoeist on the gre,‘ etalzsy
of Reform.—(Applause.) Among the etta 'le.
made on that question, the speech of hi:. CI oning.4
Liverpool, was most prominent. Ile held 4 Tint fit
thet speech, and he would real a few extracts, sot caw
!tint upon then.. The lion. lientlemn rea the west
uoportant passages of Mr. Canning's speech, sod pre.
evened at great length to adduce argument/lila refsta.
tion. In the coarse of these ohierrattens.he a lisplayel
much ingenuity, constitutional research, awl a'oeireettl
tone of wointi. He ietrodnced I legal 40 witless,
and referred to the opinions uf our constitutional writera.
(We Vegret that the length of the speech, a. 4 the
short time welted to prepare a report fur oar tpress,
will not allow these remarks to he gives ale Awl,
end as the part, in reply to Mr. Cannier, woe .a set
bear division, we are relnctantli obliged to omit t.)
Mr. Noarnsose did met c,oetplain of the Tede heist
the only enemies is Menu in this conatry. i L.,
opinion the Wbiga were equally so, and as sesso ie.
terested in owning toren horomesstenil worrniities.
They rinarrelled with one another for the loaves an
fishes, but always b.-r-ame united to defend thetmeires
from the attacks of Megre,naitra--(APPlattsc) lie lie`
Med that the Reformers wined to do away with a tri-
partite ligivernatent at all, an the King aaJ the pent le
were evilly enslaved by the Borough faction.—((beets.)
With regard to the addition to the Representation of
Yorkahire, he was mat prepared to say that It should ilt•
Alley the country or stop the progress of Reform qtalr.
Should Mr. Fawkes or any Reformer there be emeloqt,
because their Members were doubled ...' It might as nil
be said if two rotten apples were given, we oliould be te•
liafied if two others wt-reoffered; or that whet. Caitlin'
Wee, witted to Castlereagh that all paltlic diatom*
might to cease.—(Laughing and spi,looso,) He no
disposed to let them have the true rradiao of Mr. Cac.
nine. story of the red Lion. It was thee:—A painter
who would only paint a red lion, was asked is papers
a sign for an ion-keeper. Ile was willing to darttaso-
The landlord wished a white bear to swlngat MOW.
The artist would only design a red lion.
rejoined, and the painter replied. 'TI. haw,
.. t„
man obstinate, and the artist eit lengtb . 0
sayleg—ti I'll paint yea a whites bear if • :4,
there is dot a met id the town who will not wall
bon.."--(Langiting.) . The red howls. min • /
f4inisleriar economy, width could not Nilo* W • •
,i.
time torrid of, or ever wail be, ustffellispeanal
white. Ilmar of It-forination.—(.lpplause,) M tai
p
been said of Gurrinental struggies. He agree., alth CI
Herrington, that if one state was free, all will be free:
and if• Freese ever hemlines the country, of tilWriy, •
land whailthen be free. It .was said the people
idma
holag
organ through its idolise of Representatives. It Wo VI
orran in be Sure; Inuit bail bean for some tionereeinh
and every one knew bow dinrreeable the soiled N+
cracked organ was. It was like some fine perfedmer
commeocinr Handers Hellelejah Chem, and neldeely
breaking tor into four flats. This public organ, tart
those who hers disarranged it, reminded hint of an Sr
Can which he had, when a boy, at his father's house.—
Ile ruddeoly heard a great crash, and oo exatninatio,.
tuund that a great rat bad eaten his way to tie nry
centre, through the bellows. There he sat, as fat as a
pensioner on the Treasury Benches, and he also slipped
away with the canning of all similar vermin.—(Are
planar!' and laughter.) As to the influence of the nubile
Press, it could never lead opinions if opposed to the peui•
ple. It had its value only wire% conducted on fair ant I
liberal principles. In Austria and other reliant's' whet I
it was disregarded, all that it could do was totally fel -
term!. Mr. Northmore proceeded to road several legs I
authorities on the Constitution and Owl principles I I
legislation, and after some farther comments on Al r.
Canning's speech, thus concluded —" Mr. Canning vti ail
knows that useless places are not the ;proof a good II 3-
vernment ; that taxation is not a dispensation of Pro el-
icited ; and that -. national debt is not a mine of weal di,
or rotten boroughs the admiration of the whole wort I."
This speech was received with considerable applause..
Mr. Hoerr again ruse to propose the health of SI r C.
%Worley, who was one of his bail in the sum of Aut.
fur his good behaviour, and was also a fellow suffer er of
his.—( nine times three.)
Sir CIIA RUM Wohester said—llentleinen, I feel • proud
to receive this distinguished mark of your uppish Moe.
I am a mere matter id fact man, and ran only time ii te:,
very sincerely for the honour you have dune mq I', it
will believe use when I say that I shall continue to a,'
as I have hitherto dune, alai as a country g•ri leto,r.
Wound do, who is determined taster...l op tut 0.4 sigett,
,and liberties of his countryteren.—(Applause.) l tied a
not even been acquainted ir ith Mr. Hunt, or an t !Mee;
of his political conduct, I ;foul.: hare been ha., i As de;
to express my detestation at once of the t unit wri nu:
sentences ever visited on so slight an offence, i °llene •
it was at all.—(Applause) I see no county tie dlemeti
(as they are celled) here teed ay. No; they ar fright.
1
reed out of their Oils; they are hiding timil .r tlrei..
' wives' petticoats ; le't they should be taken by; some of
your Somerset men by the nose—(l. melting). An to
your parsons. Coulson and Thrings, they are a leapised
front one part of the country to the other. I lin quite
weak, I am almost beat; indeed, I was actual), so
time other day by a Somerset man ; lint there!, y hangs
a tale, and I hope to trim his jacket yet.—(Lou I cheer. )
Mr. HAYWARD explained the mode tin wiiiift he re.
yoked the hostility he once entertained against Mr.
Hunt.
Mr. PSIIROTT also said a few words, and f nded liv
exclaiming—" From all Somerset would-be Jl.lges awl
visiting Persona, good Lord deliver us .."—(Lsaghin.: )
The following toasts then were given in ore.er : aft. r
whieh the hi eetisg broke up about eleven o'clock :
'• 'f he Somerset Freeholder., and the Conduiltee ol,ff
got n;; this dinner."
tt The Clergy, who practice, as well as preach, F u.,1
will towards men, and a service of p-rfert freedom. ,
to Sir Charles Bamplield, late High Sheri li of Ike ,ti
"'flue three honest urn—Major Cartwtight, air.
Woollcr, and Alderman Wood."