The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-06 00:00:00

Mr. Noble is the Choir;

The followiag resolutioes were adopted unanimously .--
That '_se failure of the late conspiracy against her Nlnjesty
the Queen. whether such conspiracy he considered as it of
the eliaracte-, honour, and safety of her Majesty indi-
vidually. or the character, tmour. and safety of Ilse natio.
at large, is a source of unfrig,ned joy mei satisfaction to the
iuhabitaida of this parish, in common eith the great body Of
our fellow-countrymen,
That his Majesty's Ministers. by their recent conduct is
seppivinx the Milan Cominiesiou with the .peennlary moans
of carrying on its disgraceful work of detraction and su-
bornatiou, in degrading. and thereby in effect convicting
her Majesty, by striking her name out of the Liturgy in her
absence and without previous judicial inquiry into her con-
duct ; in offering her a bribe to remain abroad wills the me-
aliest blew of depriving her of the mesas of proving her in-
noectsce. if innocent. and tempting her to pursue aids impu-
nity her alleged licentious conduit, if guilty ; la instituting
an unnecessary and odious mode of trial against her Ma-
jesty. by en ex-post feeto law, in Use shape of a Bill of Pains
and Penalties, and in still obstinately and 'maliciously re-
fusing, contrary to law, and in defiance of the wishes of the
people, to replace her name in the Church Liturgy, and to
afford bee eueh honours es are due to her rank. even after the
failure of their own uneoustitational and oppressive mode
of trial. have proved themselves incapable of administering
wish jnstice or ability the goverameut of the country, and
unworthy the confidence of the Sovereign and people of this
greet and moral nation.
That the feelings of contempt and disgmet with which we
' selAtependuct pursued by his Majesty's Ministers
to . er Majesty are ingroaserthy s recolleettoo of Ihe/P
son on of that compact of our Sovereigns called by them-
Vet
mites the Holy Allienee, but which has at length been
svowed to lie a rombinadon against the rising liberates of
Europe; of their numerous attacks upon the Constitution
of the country, and their love of arb;trary power, evinced
In the repented and wanton suspension of the Habeas Cor-
pus Art. and in their recent coercive laws; of their constant
employment of spirit and informers. ofthelr extravagance in
continuing and supporting civil and missilery establishments,
unnecessary for thee safety and destructive to the finances of
the eonntry. and (tithe apathy wills which they Bare re-
ceived the complaints and viewed the present great agrieul-
torsi and comuietc;al distress of the peopie„
That we are imperatively called Imo' to present a duti-
ful and loyal address to his Majesty, expressing our unal-
terable attachment to his Person, end to the principles whirls
placed Ms Family on the Throne of this crenitry. and our de-
tesmination to support with firmness. and to Ihr utmost of our
power,tise Constitution of the country, it'd earnestly pray big
him to dismiss his present Ministers from his presence and
Cooreils for ever, and to c'oe.os_ for his future Ministers
men,who, by recurring toll', ancient print iples of the Con•
esitetion, and supporting a reform in the representation of
the people its the Cemmons House of Parliament, and by
pursuing. system of rigid economy in every department of
the State, may rescue the country from the many daticnities
with which it is at present surrounded. toeciliate the great
oody 01 the velem% and restore thesis to that slate of leder
pendence au,: happiness which they Lave heretofore eu-
j.,yeil.
That the dutiful and loyal Address to his Majesty now
seed is the Address of the Inhabitants of this*Parish. con-
served by public advertisement ; that Ike same be left fer
signatures at the Vestry-hail at the Horn's-Tavern, and at
tech other places as may be deemed' advisable; and that
meChalresien do then procure the same to be presented to
his Majesty in such manner as be shall thiuk most advisable.
'Thetis e• are tiles ise called upon to present a dutiTid and
loyal Address to her Majesty; and that the Address now
teed be adopted by the Meeting : but that, as an Address
of Congratulation, signed by many thousand respectable
lehisbitsnts of this Parish, has been already presented to
ler Majesty. it is unnecessary to call tipi,u them to sign the
present .lilelre•ss,'"and that the Chairman be therefore re-
Marled to -hen it on behalf of tile Meeting, and procure the
same to he presented to her Majesty in such manner as he
shell drew 31641 l II dvisable.
Thai see are equity called upon to present a bramble Pe-
tido'. to the llonouteble House of Commons ; and that the
Petition now read be adopted by this Meeting ; that the
spools lett for signatures at the Vestry-hall, it the Meres-
t/SWIM 244 i at such other places as may be deemed advise-
eble ; anti that the (*hairiest' do request our fellow-parish-
ioner. Witham Williams, Itsq. hi. P. to present the same
Lithe Haute of Commons, and that tile Members for the
•-",.201Y be requested to support the prober thereof.
• rhat the Thanks of this Meeting are due to the indepeu-
iiem Put of the press. which. by its honest and able exer-
tions, hes emitributiM so much to expose the true nature of
air Pretormiiags against the Queen. the daring fMaehooris
sod raluinn;es (tithe ministerial papers, and the character
id thus limited and clandestine? meetings in Ville. 3 few in-
..
6.lliititals. forbidding or avoiding discussion, and 'irreg.'.
.1. k 6.1 themselves exclusive loyalty; piety, and respectabi-
lity, ',friend, in stigmatising the great body of the people
as disaffected sad irreligious, to speak the voice of usumerous
bodies of mess.
That the moils, and grateful Thanks of this Meeting be
given to MrAticharil Noble, Mr. Richard field. and 'Ale•
Distiiel Ceeter, three of the (*Minitel:sedans. for the readiness
!Oh which they cotoplied with our wishes lu calling ,this
Aciding, and therehy givisig the parishioners at liege an
'l'llerscoity of openly and publicly expressing their real
matimenti 1 and teat our Thanks ate moan especially dug
4' 14k. /Whir, for his impartial, able, and follies COOdiet la
the chair this dab.
That the Thanks of this Nleeting be alto Riven to the
several Gentlemen who signed the iteqiiisition for eon-
truil/g She imaie ; gad ilio to thosse:diestieniess who hive
tvelit fore and the smell Resolutions, god so ably sr
Puffed them. .‘
'Phat.the•Uhalemee•be efeeneeteet to sign the Regehitirits
I,!°,ll.Pllafid ;•iisil.tigid liimispi, 100 adieiretined in Ileollogs.
at rah/ Chronicle, Statement sad CiongriovimPlelifiligiff •

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LONDON, .SATURDATiIA.MJAR-Y:

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on site &aro

. No. 13, tar
Credock. and
assn's Heed I War. Sitars&
111111111 P: That Thanbead
o. I. Venier;Vra-
on Riding. No. 1;
Talk. Nn. I. On

The Rain-
bow; Sonnet; Bennet to the Woods of Bolton Abbey;
Uses written near the Ruins' of Horace's Villa • Le:ter
from John O'Groat's' to the Editor; Anti; ors. No.
IV. Lord Byron; The Literary Pocket Rook : Town Cou-
versation, No. I—Mr. Barry Cornwall's 'Pragedv. Lord
Byron** Neu Tragedy. Mr: Mr. Southy, Horses Walpole.
Cockney Writers, The Quarterly Re% Irv, Projlctml Buys!
Society of Literature, The Mohocks ; Miller Reditivsts.
No. I, Mrs. Rose Grob; The Apotheosis of Homer: The
Drama. No. XII ; Belzoni's Travels in Egypt end Nubia:
The E.:rthquake. a Tale: Melmoth the IVamierer ; Report
oqf m...tc; Literary and Szien'...i.e Intelli;enrc ; !Monthly
Regioer, &e.
•.• This Number contains s Plate of the Apotheosis of
limner, (rent the Bas-relief in the British Museum.

COMPLETE POCKET Enmox OF ctegno.
This day was pubtbhsd, elegantly and most cotrectiy print-
edin twelve pocket volumes, price 31. lt!s.
ITULL"! CICERONIS OPElt.t, ex e(litioni-
• bas Oliveti et Ernest!, sedula recens:one accurate
Johennia Oarey, LL.D.

London: Printed for Baldwin. Crader.k. anti Jnv Rod-
wail sad- Martin ; J. lito4)ker ; G. and W. It. Whittaker:
Lqtiginan. Hurst. Rees, Orme,. sad Brown; Cade:l ani
Davies; Edwards and Kalb)). and J. Rol, ins.,n.

••• A complete and cheap Edition or Cicero. with tho
Text ammteled from the most approved modern editions.
having long been a desideratum with the lovers of pure
!stingy. an elegant ratline. at a very 'moderate price. of the
entire worts of that celebrated orator. nceompanid by •
copious Clovis. is now offered to the Public.

• .. •
Long A 4 Cheep Cert.urieetoor-clOtli, aid Hearth. Rug
TWest ER begs to inform his Friend% and the
I. a 16411 c that he continues selling the very best lirus-
seie Kidderminster Carpeti, lower than any Mime
is isd all sorts of Heerth-rugs end Ploor-elothe.
full pelf 'Cent. tinder the usual price.— Ladies and Gentle-
men &hint farnishing or exporting. will find a considerable
sashtg. by applying at No. 118, Long Acre —Every de.
aeripties of Weel Regm-for Carriages, Venitian Varpeting
for stalk Moneta. Table Covers, &e. on the asst reason-
able tortes. •
La. A few pieces of serest yard wide excellent Floor-
el .it 4s. per square yard':
_ • •
9111.11:1111NDON MAGAZINE, No. 13, tn.
i; inibilsinei by Baldwin. Cradock: and
• alLfaq&Wi--.llhe Llee's Heed Ti•vp bear's-
o. we TIP Willie the Lampe; The Travels 's&
Opinion* of Edgeworth gibbon. Gent. No. I. Venter;
Literature, No. II; klaseppa on Riding. No. 1;
The ithirt of the Happy Man ; Table Talk. No. VI. On
the Look of a Gentlestan ; Withered Violets ; The