The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-11-19 00:00:00

" TA* Corse for which Ilemoonte fell in the Field, and Sronze died ow the Scliold!"

IRXL4ND. ten Coostitetimil West. or eompromieiss these prieriplee of
freelleie which have nerd the empire to taut empire Na.
Rom. testy provide seem her retrying IS. law/ ism lilt ad
COUNTY LIIIRRICK MBETINO. imeornal optimums. is &Galt of which, the rich are let 1/11h-
whbr~et by
Limisica, Nov. 11.—On &lordly, pervelat ""
1:11 p she pew wlrh tai ti:r.'"atiaal mall
all
the High Sheaf's call, a numerous and highly re- Rendwit. That she Artitten se the Rome et I. area he
epeCtibill Meeting of the Magistrates and Gentlemen hiu.e ha she ids
he or C
lleve somi I.leteetthoteet teat
adt in teehe Home
of ibis county took;place et the Grossly COWS House, frpolhas44"Qsoso. itifkani
1114116"
for the purpose of taking into coosideratiou the pre. The Meeting thee se,arahre.
sent stele of the enemy. sad to adopt such messortou
as say be the means of its pp.,' sad ;us. BY TUB LORD LIEUTZRANT ADO COVACIL OP 111.
qeillity. About half.post one o'clock, the Iligh Sherif LAND, A PSOCLAMATIOW.
was moved to the Chair, when " TALBOT.
Colonel Wm THOMAS MONSILL, Of TIMM. Pa' 46 Whereas, by an Aire of heliostat pinged is the
owed at sense letrgtb on the present stew a the 54th wise of hie present Majesty. entitled An Act
country, which he repainted to base been die. to provide for the better execution of the laws its
graced by the commissirse of several outrages of each l'elsods by appointing eal*efaieudi"l Maliat"l"l
a twist', and so daring as to require the lelmporM. sad erldisinal Constables in Conlin, in certain
'ion of eatreerdinary Wes/ for their suppression.— noes; it is, essolsast ether thralls, meted. that ill
He the Gilboa Colonel enemented three es few „SAji he,. lawful f" Liartfalla, eibLel
cams, that at Feb., Claris., &c., and after enlarg. L•lelef silowertler WOOOrOttell of mien. for the
log no the iwellicince of the present wale of the time bele/. by the advice of tbe Privy Cooed! of
Police, he propnewit a series of Resolutions, the int belied, tedeelare by Proclamation, that say county,
(let!. 'story of the existence of the disterbances to an eeeelY of a city. or eelletY of a toyer ist
alarming extent. &e. of the neeguify of eig„,e, or any homey or heresies, or half bonny or half
ensures, end the espedieney of applying in Covens. baronies, in any enmity at large, to be thereto sped.
sent, to estelsol the blessings of Mr. Peel's Peace fieds is our see is e stet, of dist•ebilea• and 'Maim
Preeervslion Bill to the enemy at large. .r require en estreordiatry ntablishoseet of police;
The Knight of Gun fully see..rsied with what fell *, And whereas it bath sufficiently appeared toes,
from the Gallant Colonel, stranding the Reardettoel. that the enmity of Romaine is in a state of die.
Ow the that Resi.l3tinn being pit. free the Chair, verbose*, sad metres an extraordinary establish.
Colonel Busse addressed the Meeting in a vein Sent of polite.
01 manly ("Oise aghast the adoption of a sys.em in " Now, we, the Lard Lintenset, by and with the,
Police. wi.iels I e esinceiverl no way sorcessary, end. *deice of his Majesty's Privy Cassell, by virtn of the li
as he uoderstood, unrolled for in on present state of Did Acts sod of the powers thereby vested In es, de
the con •ty.—One, two; or three solitary eases of by this oar Proclamation dreier', that the said roes.
riot or attack, should not load to the imposition of a ty of Reeesuolooot le this pail of the Coiled King.
serious las. when the Slegistratn of the enmity were dens allot ('clad, is in a stale of digt•ehtlneet and
already armed with edeqeste resources for the main. requires ea extraordinary establishment of police.
testae. of the public peace. Stacy he had the honer " Given at the Council-chamber in Dublin, the
of residing in the comity, the circle be moved ie was sth dey of November, 1819."
respectable and nemeroes, and he could declare that
every Gentleman be conversed with was reedy to We are concerned to state, that a few night since
support the Magistracy ; it was only for then, to exert an armed blondish entered the houses of Edward
the power they had, and he for one, would be ever Price, . Gibson, and .-- Wily, of Benetbit,
reedy to support them—this be ensidered to be the is the parish of Cashel/own, and barony of Noy-
ceastitational way of acting. and not the intrisdee. cashel, in this county, at so early en hour as half.
dee of a Military Police, se esteems not warranted Pest rill and took whatever fire-arms were to their
by those ebullition that at all times must eapt in Pesseseion they afterwards visited other houses
every country—sod the istrodection of which bade. is the neighbourhood, aid took, in the course of that
dared to be repugesat to the spirit of our lees sad *letdown stand of arms, psyche., ammeoltion, &c.
le the feelings of every patriot who vetoes the blessings —(Woolosoaln Journal.)
of civil liberty.—(Led cheers.)—The Gallant Co-
lonel enncleded by opposieg the Resoletions.
Mr. Caen, of Gremsmnot, followed on the
same aide, in a speech of considerable length and
ability.
Mr. BOLTON IVALLIS spoke with great point sod
energy, is favour of the Resolutions.
Mr. Tuos. Sewn liter, of Mount.Treachard,
rose, and in a speech truly eloquent and convincing,
combated the several argemeets advanced io falser
of the Resolutions.
Several Gentlemen, in I:wheeler Mr. Gabbles, of
Rilresb ; and the Rev. Mr. Crater, repelled the
reports of distetbances In their neighborhoods, es
very pompously set forth is some of the public Prints
of this city.
The Reverend Mr. GARSTIA 114•11litly tinted the
Meeting, that several shots were fired at his wisdom%
to the Brest terror of himself and family.
On the Hiatt %attire' proprsibg the segued Re.
' I ,loties,
Ceio.l.l Ilcuss tear and stated, as it was now *lli.'
dant that the sriose of the Sleeting was averte to the
adoption of Mr. Peel's 811, he would move that this
Meeting di. adjourn fur a fortnight, to give time for
tr.. co -Mershon of other seasons more suitable to
ilia state of the country. Mr. Rice, is seconding
this molton, hoped the Renewable Mover would not
press his Resolution (farther.
Colowl MonteLL mid he felt it his dilly to do se.
MOVALLLe appealed to the Meeting ant t• sopa.
rate sithout some espedient to give security to the
country, and to render the laws respected. One
Gentlemen had declared his readiness to vete for the
Reseletions, if the attack at Fab. had been on Mr.
Tothill's house ; for his part he would as soon, and
more willingly,assist in the adoption of seek measures
as afield secure the pelmet ie biseettage es the Peer
in his palace. This is what would make the poor
respect the laws of the contry.
Mr. lima, although he folly agreed in *plain
with the last speaker, considered the remedy propos-
esl se objectionable, vesting le the Government of the
essotry powers esteusiem-eadefined, that if perm-
erred in, he would resist every Resoletion In detail ;
but, if the second Revelation was proposed in the
abstract, he waived say objection to its passing.
Colonel MonseLL then consented to withdraw the
remainder, and the fellosing 11,1°18110n was car-
ried:

MEETING or me PARISH or Sr. JAMES.

A ovaserees Meeting of the Parishioners took
place cat evening, at Meek's Room, Brewer-street,
Golden-metre. At levee o'clock Mr. Bowie en-
tered the room, end Wormed the assembly that the
Gentleman who had undertaken to occupy the Chair
vet prevented by family affliction from keeping his
engsgereenr, and that th►y were thrown into some
dillicelty in coestgeener. He mend that Mr. Parr
shoeld be 'etiolated to take the Chair.

Mr. Putt thooght that it world be more advitable
for a Gentleman of the perish to take the chair ;
he himself was a parishioner of St. Past's, Covent.
garden.
1 Settral of the parishioners costarring, Mr. Clarke
was called to the Chair.

Mr. CLAIR' espressed his unwillingnes., tai
avowed his incompeteacy ; the wishes of his fellow.
parishioners, borrower, overcame his ample*. Hat-
ing so far complied, be read the Hegaisition which
had bees forwarded to the Churchwardens, to lades*
them to call the Meeting. The Churchwarden,'
refos.d the use either of the chards or the elute&
yard, although they had prepared a Loyal Declared*.
In the forgoer, which he (the Chairman) had the
strongest objection to, because the Declaration was
got op in secrecy, sad not submitted to a Meeting of
the parish regularly convened. He recommended
them to bear all opinions that should be shred im-
partially.
Mr. Dowse rove and said, that sines the year
MU, the date of what was called the " Glorious
ageolotion," at so subsequent period bad any thing
happened so calculated to lis public attention, end
far the expression of public feelisg, as the ate.
bacholy transactions at Manchester en the 16th of
Attest last. He seed sat say. after the Requisition
lerbich had been reed, that those tratavections bed
Ably occasioned the present Meeting. Coupled
with them, however, as a motive, was the Loyal
Declaration of the Rector, Churchwardens, and a
kw of the parishioners. If that document had not
palatally alluded, and Is a manner which mast be
domed mischievous, to the dark political events
which he had just name.l, me Meeting would have
Ilan called to disavow the sentiments contained in it.
the Declaration lad bees merely a call for
pusishment in any obviate instances of sedition nr
hirphenry—if I had been directed against any
opus soomies of 'elision or morals, or good go.
eanument—they would not have assembled to eon.
indict is. averments. Ho would be as brief as
possible in the observatioas which he had is
salts. They well knew the mclancholy ohmic.
tee of the Manchrater proceedings et the period in
question ; bet their wets porticolors which roght
re 'Mae. porlicola, ott.litiort from thous so mon—as
ti

• •-•• •
" That time pretest Police E•tal.lidireat of she Gaiety Is is•
solleirot far the Feriae*. for which it we, established."
Mr. Rica thew wowed, that a Petition be prepared,
end presented to Parliament at en early period of the
Session, prayiog their revision of the gonersl state of
the Polies of 'reload. end of the state nr its prirons.
This was enanlsoesly tarried, end a Petitioa ;owe-
distely prepared sad mod by Mr. Kite.
The follow's& is a espy of the Petition :
TO THE KNIGHT.. CITIZENS. AN:O PURGESST.S,
IN PARLIAMENT AaSE4IBI.I.I).
TOO POTITIOII Or TIRO GIBINTS.IIIII4I, ce.aNC.O. MID Ira all.•
UOLDIAS r• Taa COUJTT OF I.lMgaita, COUati
111111TISG All
usast.v alloWSTO,—Thal 'oar Petidrwore &morale%
tbit Baru( yaw li sa Home with the 'frame., loamy at re-
spect and attarboarot to the Cusititati.• and to the L•mb ..f
Moir cowry. hat that however admirable Nee slaw I.4es.
tbey Ste U.S is ellefaillate efelMt. MOON doe ottaaarra air
takes to emote their eseestiesi, by a lediciam, temperate, awl
'triton spars of Police.
Thai you Pellliontll !MOOS. to ware their ftplotoo, that the
Barroom! ailorroests of Caraialdes, are by so orals arieweate
Ir euforre she dee eleelltidil Of the Laws.
V."l Juof Peisfinti•th therefore. hambty pray, tke
qtrowtoe got a erten! Po'int for Ireland, lad the rif.4Bm of ..ar
111sUll dariplwe may be taken iota itot roily tooohle.osi w of
the Leg .t itor•,liott Oar year Use. lime, *abort se-p. Wins

with such onion of &midmost as they
were likely to display. who weak! he ably to make
them slaves f—(Appietise )-11.41 the Magistrates
of Mancester acted le conformity with their duty
as Magistrates, and had their efforts been directed
molest an aimosb!y evidently fissures sad terbelont
—had there beets soy danger of bloodshed or havoc
frnin the views and behaviour of sects an anew-
bib they (the parishinners)coolii out have had ■ny
thing 'o say egainit their c,atittet. Bet kitosioi