The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

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thus they would et once oh•nn ...• • tsar ,id
be the eunstiietiettal meaner of pr cording A ea.

don could never err: it cosh] not (to soy riving re.
latirrly to the description of (7,, vrrnment or loot
*bids it thought proper to impose upoc itself; and

If if did, idler: ar•s th• mill who raifd—nay. where
v.te Or man that dery—call if to wain/ Nano

bet tbe 'fermi Gnd of ll•even could do it, end
uone but tont+ .otalti attempt it. " Whit* )011 act,"
coutiuued the Reverend Gentlemen," sills tigbleonea

nest, jestice, and benevolence, not only will the
vest Jehovah caution your prisceolings. bet he will
poor his Linings upon you, as an abundant reward
for all year eiestiosts. Your ens. is his." 11 wee
eery likely that the Resolutions our proposed to
them would be moved, we was the custom In the
North, one by one; be would, therefore, conclude
his remarks at present, as he should have an oppapr•
lenity of addressing them again in the coarse of lb*
day M.
r. Hoer then came forward, end said, " Gen.
denten, is it your wish that these Resoletionssbuld
be pot singly, or altogether? As many es are of
opinion that they should he pat altogether, will sig.
say the same by holding up their hands."-Airnest
reel band in the market was raised accnrdingly.
The negative bating been pat, only two or three WAS
were raised in support of It.
Mr. Hun then said, that as a great deal if bet.
nets was that day to be trallacted, he was very glad
that they had resolved to pet all the Resolutions at
'ence.-Ile was proceeding in his speech. when •
person in the crowd intercepted him by bawling oat,
ITet's hue no more busier in Smithfield;' uA
vrt.Sch Mr. Heat said, " if there was env yenta is
the crowd who "tithed to address the Meeting, he
might come forward, and he ahoold be bearti."-it
peruke was thee &weaved bustling through the crowd,
spur which Mr. Haat desired the witi'littide to let
the Gentlemln pass. They did so; and after some
tuition he reached the waggon, and was battled into
it by Mr. Hunt, Dr. Watt ?II t`n.tl others.
The n-n then slated his name ta I:. Wm. O'Con.
nor, aid rot on Irishman but an E, glishmsn. Ha
said that hasirg c.bserted that a peat ere-y ,ri•y of the
crowd had been named by %Ir. Hudson as ?Avner-
able to ell the Resolutions, he bad theeeh, it rile'.
site to COMe forward, as he knew th.t shire was &
ditersity of opinion with regard to those Resolutions
which respected the Cs tholica. It • is therefot• requisite
that those wise agreed with them should separate from
those she disagreed, and th a the latter should tea
a depsiltitio batting the Resolutions respecting the
Catholics.-(Hoolings, with partial
Mr. HUNT wished that some person would maid
the Resolution meted by the last speaker, ghee the
crowd cried oat, " We do not know what it ie."-
Mr. Hunt then captained the ohject of Mr. O'Con-
nor, and said be was in hopes that, to the nine-
teenth centuly, Englishmen had been too enlight-
ened to be led away by bigotry, end a spirit of Tali.
sinus persuatios. He trusted they would convicts*
those in power, that the time was now gene by
when Gotererneut could carry its alailltfal by knock.
lug the beads of Catholics against Protestants, and
of Protestion against Catholics. Ile trusted they
would now convince them that they were come there
to assist persons of every religious denominstioa la
regaining their toll civil rights. He had himself
taken little concern la religious disputes ; he had al*
ways judged it proper for every man i• worship God
in the way he thought beat. Still, though he bad nee
ver inlet fend with religious meetings, he was prowl
of being the first man who °had ever proposed such
Resolutions as the present, to a Public Meeting
assembled on the spot where, its the days of supersti.•
too and barbarism, so many bloody burnings bad
formerly taken place: He should be still more
proud if he had to record those Resolutions us the
opinion of the Meeting. Their conduct would be am
temple le the country, which could not fail to pro-
duce a most salutary &int.
The Resolutions were then carried, *lib only es•
or two dissentieut voices. The la-coloured nag,
which had been hitherto furled, and placed in a cote
Der of the waggon, was taken down. This az.
cited considerable espectations,when Mr. Hunt said,
that as the Resolutions pledged them to address the •
head of the Catholic Board, be should beg leave to
rnd an Address which hid been draws sip by the
Committee. lie shoots) sign his name to that Reim.
lotion with pester pleases. than he had ever signed
it to any It-sAuiion whits . lie was about to
read the Al!,;resa, which appeared to be of consider-
able Imigin, when the crowd evinced considerable
impatience, and called out, " Dnn't rend it, print it."
Mr. Hunt said he would take care it 0001 be done,
, and the Aeitress was carr,d by acrlamatine. The
which lied Leen taken down was then raised sad
'tainted. l'he display of this 1149, yes /tooted by
the crowd with lead and continued cheers. IVhen
' these bad subsided,
Mr. lit:NT annoenced to the Meeting that ti,is was
the union ft.; of Cosi tad, Scotland, and frelard -
Thuir enemies would •ss that it was the bin tiv tri-
coloured Hag of the F,et.eh Resolution ; rt was no
such thing, nor was i, iii. oiled to convoy any such
hcers )
Another nag, of a blond red hate, was then an.
'furled, and here she • Lih.,ty ..r Death,"
inscribed upon it. Th• • of this ill( 481
eidtra with even rawer rh . : •-•,1 that of tits
lore& one: when the lemon subsided.
M.. PIVOT mid, that it ar•5....; • ....lacy for hins
in eaplaais the symbols of th. red Ise—, seeks. for
, sett-for it said, " Litwin or Ike h ;" ••• 1 • .•
contemptible reptile who world not senscrth.• to that
up.•ifuent„ ought is live a Have. •nat die unia.-ent.d.
-(Loud and lung elleering.)-- l'hio vrls in.
oath Meeting of the weaarenev.ented I of t,
Metrorolis, to which lbw People had t:l"Usitt pre fat