The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-09-08 00:00:00

-

~. ~:4

.
.

No. 2989 L

LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER @, 1815.

pan•E td.

" The Cause for &tie* H/M►Df/ jet lis Sits illeilt and Srover All on Ski seaffild! "

• ^• ROYAL. Ohl/WV.LANK
public are respectfully infortnert, that this
Theatre WILL OPEN W-MORROW with the Co-
JOHN BULL.

LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. , . MIL SEC. PEEL AND MR. D. O'CONN.ELL.
Crawls and Anchor Tavern, SIMII4
Aagnst 8, 1815, —....0g0„......._
.
AT a MEETING of or the FRIENDS of the TO THE PROPRIETOR t!F THE FREEMAN'S
LIBERTY of the PRESS, held this day, " to take into ; "V" AL..—
ern .
on-uptare, Sept. 3.
consideration the hest means of affording pecuniary relief to Mr. ' m
.
D. LOVELL. Proprietor of the STATCSIAN Nenspaper, for Stn, —The very novel and extraordinary course
the heavy losses, and ~every 4vlrerings, which he hits 'warred parented by Mr. Peel and Sir Chanel Saxton having
inerty
of firmly uptheholding, fora serial of sears, tune invaluable Li- terminated in a Newspaper peblieation, I beg of you
b Pres,
Mr. JOHN PICKARD, in the Chair. , to publish for me the enclosed litter which I received
Resolved, from my friend Mr. Lidiell.
Two it appears to this Meeting, that if r. O. Lovell, the Pro. The dexterity of my adversary in publishing on
prietor and Publisher of the &raxitswa is; roniorill as an lade
Sa_tertley evening, has given him what I suppose he pendent Journal in the cause of Civil and Religi-us Freedom,
has sustained no imprisonment of Four Years and a Half in the estinsates highly—one day's talking at me. This
Gaol of Newsate, for what have b?en deemed three --porde paltry trick he resorts to; and yet he declares that :
Libels, and which hove been proved only to have been an. as ,eel ,
s anxious for an early statement of a tram...!
intentionally libellous on his par, but in one the three cases hef
the in.ertion was during his coddcmeut, and entirgly withuot . actiOisr. which occurred two days before !I. I
his knowledge.
I The conversation between Sir Charles Saxton and
That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that it is nn indicperi- me is very inaccurately stated by that gentleman in
Bible duly on the part of the Advocates of the Liberty r.f rite
Press to indemnify Mr. Lovell for the losses he has incurred in the Correspondent. I will only notice two parti.
maintaining his steady and inflexible patriotism, and for his culars : First, his omitting to mention that on my i
unwearied and firm assertion of the Constitutional Rights of (Le
expressing my vum opinion nn the fitness of my send.'
People daring the whole period of the publication of that
Journal. ing to Mr. Peel, I added, "any friend would disap. i
That these exertions of Mr. Lovell la the carve of Liberty, point my hopes and wishes who should advise me
Troth, and Justice, independent of his sulkirings anti losses, en- not to call on Mr. Peel ;" and secondly, his inserting
tick him to the marked attention and support of the Public,
the last reply which he has attributed to himself--
mad that this Meeting accordingly feel great pleasure in pro-
moting and recommending the SubKriptioa already commenced not one mord of which did he utter in my presence.
in his behalf. . For the rest I leave the case to the Irish public. I
That nt no epoch of the civilised world has the independent have disavowed nothing ; I have retracted nothing •
exercise of the Liberty of the Press prorei-ed to confer so notch I s
benefit nn Society as at the present period tit is. therefor'', have refuced the Gentlemen nothing. I have only
highly incumbent on those who revere that Libre. to manifest to regret that they have ultimately preferred a paper
a firm and ready support in behalf of every man who has anti
, Sir, oury obedient end humble servant,
may hereafter assert that most essential bulwark of the hide- . war..-1
am.
peadence and freedom of mankind. DANIEL O'CONNELL.
That Seven Gentlemen be appointed by the. Meeting to net reg I
- - ' erect --

apologised for g reave in to Wl.on my_ time and
as he was , glitigi again r,,..rated, av0i.1.69
conception, as I then ninerved, (ts‘y* that it
was not from :you any !tingle jiroceeding.sho 'd qme,
for the reasons I before stated. Thus ended the be.
sinesslf Thursday.
On Friday, I nailed at home until one o'clock,
tiltiking it probable that on consideration he might
judge it necessary to come to Me sago. B•tweeti
that hour and half after two, he caged' twice, and
the last lime be left the note I herewith enchise.--•
(See
No. I.)—lnconsequence of my selpiritoing tests
was then at my. hotel, he immediately cam. there.
I must here observe, that at the moment I omits*
inform him I was at home, I alto Mffalft a note hi
you (which I suppose you have) desiiitig.that Air
horses might be in' waiting, as I would wokst en,
immediate hour, and the nearest field In the Coral
Kildare, to the town of Ceibridge, for the meeting
which I conceived Sir Charles nes coming to re-
quire.—(See Nos. 2 and 3.) You may judge my
surprise, when, on his entering my room, I sin him
hold out some papers, which he said he %slatted to
show me, as containing the substance of what passe4
between us on the day preceding. Before he read
two paragraphs of the first paper, I observed I could
not are with him. Be attempted to alter to my view:
He did not succeed. I offered to meet him with my
notes, and agree on a mutual statement if we could.
He declined it. He told me, while altering, he in-
tended to publish, bet very briefly. I answered, I
could neither agree to the correctness of a partial
publication, nor admit the correctness of such put

, Mr. Powell; Job Tlogriberry. Mr. Dowton g
G Mary Thutoberry,
!MINOS*. •
To ►hiele will WP
THE ADOPTED CHILD.
•-• • Second Price 9s. 6d.—Pit. Ss. 6d. ; Seroad
Si. Looter Gallery, 9•.; Second Price, h.—Upper
~ I. ; t‘econd Price. 6d.
On Turritiy. The Hypocrite; after which will be produced
new welo•drano Itoammee, called 'file Mom& ; or, The
,;41 of Polni.e..w.

TliVitTiff•ltOYAL. COVENT GARDE►
F, Public are respectfully inform's' that this
Thrice WILL. OPEN on MONDAY NPXT, with
11.1 M LET, PRINCE OF DENMARK.
jlaml-t, Mr. Y•wwg; Opheiiri, Miss Stephan.
To which will he added.
LOVE, LAW, AND PHYSIC.
Tlw Public are respectfully informed that during the recess,
rie.ors have been diligent in th..kingt every addition to
arrogant &mon and elegance of the Theatre:—The e xreri •
with tie Grand 11111 and Staircase, will he illesnissided by
• anterior his heel) eerily adorned—the decorations 111 CW
--mei a Grand Utop Curtain has been designed, to
with Sr shell..
hem, is. ;Ste rut Price Ss. 6d.—salt. Ss. ; Second
t..—Loner fin;iery, Second Prier, b.—Upper
•V, 14.; Syr-ott l'rice. fed.
Place: for the 11.1%es in he toll«, of Mr. Brandon, at the
Ito; cram ten till four.
'sit:tie His mit he hod ;tightly. on application to Mr
n..it the 114th.ottier.
I:.e ...r. h. toe opened at half pat, eve o'clock. to tot-
a it 1.4. tote +Ai.
A new fir .nd Mel•-dram t, founded an the popular French
' Issi t'ir hap hero itt preparation during the
sled ad% be p►estored le the ester e of the week.

,•••••,1••..

a Cosmnitee, to curry lute the objects of the foregnieg Kearn's lintel, Kildare-buret, Saturday, Sept. 2, 1815. 1 ----*"u" u-- -- -
Resolutions. MY 1h: to o'coNNELT,,—Tbt statement relative to 1 as he bad reed.
(Signed) JOHN PICKARD C
.s hennas. your affair with Mr. Peel, made by Sir Charles Sal- I He then said, for the first lime, that when I teld hits
Resolved Uunnimonsly, ' v".- . ton, in the Correspondent of this night, in which be the day before, that I did not judge the communica.
That the thanks of the Meeting be givrm to the Chat.. liar ...,. l2,
conducting impartially the proreediugs of this evening. • i °./. so "'"e •; and suppresses so mach, of what lion he, Sir Charles, had made to you, rendered i
I passed bet weeii himself and me on that subject, Ten-. call on Mr. Peel necessary, on your part, he consi.
evescearraoss oncologist. 1 ders it necessary that I should communicate to you, dared hiamission as at an end, and that every thing
Sam. W hilbreaS, Esq. Earl Grey X 4.0 0 in regular order, the whole of what occurred beJ I said afterwards was reasoning. I told him I could
M. P. £lOO 0 Chas. Blundell. Rte. . tween us on both the days he waited on me here; I not agree with him, for there was no other subject
Sir Gilbert Heath- of rose, gar Liter.common between us, and that I considered he was
rote, Bart. M. P. 50 0 petal 20 0 leasing you at liberty to make what use you please
,of 1
T.W. Coke. F.s, M.P. 50 0 Duke of Bedford. by 1 the information. When the public shall be informed, even then on that mission. He asked, were not there
Sir F. Burdett, Bart. the hands of Alder- that he spent 20 minutes with me on Thursday, and ; some things said by me, which I would not wish tosl. P. 00 0 man Wood 100 0
J. B. Monek, Esq. 42 minutes on Friday (the visit of which day, and I have published ? I replied not •; for every woof,
Coley Park, Reading 20 0 Subscriptions trnownsitted the object of it, he studiously conceals), in discussing I which I had used would only more strongly profit
T. Z. 40 0 hy Mr. Cnsey, of Liver-
Mr. Alderman Wood 20 0 pool. the transactions which caused both interviews, and t how firm my conviction was, that it was not (ruin
End Stanhope 10 0 Wm. Roscoe, F..q. 5 0 shall contrast it with the little he reports of what 1 you any thing hostile should, proceed. Then rising
Edw. Austin. F.sq. 20 OP. Crompton. M. D. 5 0 must have passed in such a space of time, it will na- to depart, be said, I hale shown yon this paper. I
ins. Perry, Esq. Ebro.. C. B. and Co. B 0
ni. le 10 OB.C. O. 5 0 turally draw a conclusion, different from the object I anaworods I will'not adMit what I have seen of it US'
Mr. Fordham 10 0 J. A. Yates. Esq. 3 0 he had in view, in making that statement. Ibe correct, and I hall make, my observations on 4
A. B. 1.1 OIA. Z. ; g After hearing from you Sir Charles Saxton's com. 1 whatever you publisl, and add those' irgssonc I bee
Mess
rs. Bratnah and A Cur., Merchant
Son to to i munication from Mr. Peel, and resisting the view ' given for the opiuion I entirl'ilis. He ,flimi left ma
i
Major Cnriwright 10 0 T. S. per Mewm. you took on the subject, I went to Mr. °May's, !
1 about four o'clock. While he was alteriug what hist,
John Johnson. Esq. 10 0 Hoare noti C..
WM. Hallett, Esq. 5 0 Mr. C. Sutton, Prin. g° ° , where, not finding Sir Charles, I mentioned to Mr. ; had brought with him, I wrote out the paragraph, in .. '..-41.•
. • i
Lord 10 0 let. Niatin_limit 9 2 (Missy I come for the purpose of letting Sir C. know ' which I mentioned my opinion, that you Weald not. •' .
'WFb.i:lrsi. Nortßlilnrdoer.:, Eq. 45
.1
! (Lfe writ tr'erlisealill,';el wd.to le 11 0 (had he been there) that I did not conceive any thing be justified by any thing which had passed, litzlitt,
I a which had passed between you and him on that day, on Mr. Peel; he said it yds eabstal isitlz.
Mr. Bird 5 5 I F. Manners, Esq.
Mr. Murray 3.5iA. B. t 0 al laced-tint raletioo—nositioas its which y.ois steel. Me. i and :I -niaa si/vje w4s-Pearlii
Massov Damson, Esq. 55 I Subs, riming's trniwmitted '
1 Peel heretofore stood, or rendered it, in any way, i on that head.
• . .
Mr. Elsie 5 0 1 by Mr. A. Galloway.t : ...!• / • •
Mr. Waithman 5 5 P. &holey, Esq. e 0 necessary, that you should make through me, any ! This is,the substance of whatmnnied, consuslited"
Mr. Galloway 5 0 Mr. P. Keir 1 1 , hostile communication to Mr. Peel ; but that if Sir ito paper ou each days as soon as'SlVlChirles gillNtta,
Mr. West i 5 A few Friends resi-
-1 7 Charles should wish to see me on the sobject, 1 i had left me. You know how tenacioaii my mensory
Mr. Charles !hype 5 3 dent in Kent
Mr. Ham a 3 Mr. Wheeler 2 0 would wait at home until six o'clock, leaving him I is, and how perfectly this agrees with what I related.
Mr. Kemmish e, q
- I
my address. He came to me nearly at that hour, .to you after each interview. If I delivered a mes-
C. ess;2 sir. John Barnard 2 0 j .
Mr. Wi.hart ~.,
.2 ti, Fri„d in the Cause 10, 6d. 1 and was proceeding to detail what passed between . li
I sa e under these
circumstanies, to what reproaches
would I have exposed myself ! Should w. 1 . , ki.ltoKers,Esq.Soutls. you and himself, until I interrupted him, by men- I do so, be-
Mr. Cave 1 01 empiric 5 0 ,:^ltig what I said as above, to Mr. Ottley, and cause his friend had said, he would avow a report,
.1. Is. livw 1 IIR. P. Swain, F.sq. Leeds 3 0 . """'
10 10
1,
' giving it as my fixed opinion, that it was not you which would prove you had been enjostlfiably Defers
Mr. R. Lick 1 E. M. Barret, Esq.
Ileiirs Lampert 1 I Latham./ who should commence any hostile proceeding. on Mr. Peel ! Did he say he woold. avow any thing
Mr. F. 1 Jn.hua GriAby, Esq.
10 0 1 Ile then resumed his narrative of what passed be- which was either insulting to, or untrue of you ? Did
Mr. Paelps 1 Bury
Mr. Thompums 1 1 James Thom" Doi. i tweets himself and you, and added, that you thought he tell you, you were either a calumniator or a liar ?
B. T.
T. I
2 1 of Mountarillon, Si.AlMon-
, liam 1 differently from me on the subject, for though you No, he, simply said, he would avow any paper which
near C
Mr. J. Caine 2 0 I mmohrhire 2 2 said you would act under the controul of your friends, he himself had seen, or any thing which he himself
Mr.
iturdinc '2 9 1 Colonel Jahoron fi 0 yet, that any friend who would advise you not to had said, neither producing the one nor re-asserting
Mr. Walker 2 2 J•ilin Wyhou.si, E.ll. 55 ; A
Peel, would be, its your opinion, much the other. Did his simply denying your refi •ction
Messrs. Puller V 2 F. Manners, E.q. (..,,,. semi to Mr.
Mr. 14. Perry 5 0 1 rand sabscriptimi), I mistaken, and disappoint your wishes,' or words to on his want of spirit was neither just nor well found-
Mr. Swan 2.1 2l 1
J.lsvy !lir. A.Gitlloway 1 41 : that effect. This was the only point in which your ed, inflict any punishment on you for so mortify.'
T. H.
John Fitzgerald. F.:cit. 5 0 Gen. Turner, E.g. j e i report and Sir Charles Saxton's, of your interview in in an insult ? Reason by analogy. If ;a maw
J. P. Grunt, El. :%I. P. 5 5 Sam. Well... Jun. Esq. . I the morning, did not exactly agree ; but this, and tells me lam a liar, in a certain assertion will
Smell sub.rripti-ns Runtine.wo 1 0 I.some observations on his part, tending to alter my imy denying it, and eve add • '
n adducingcircumstances
by Mr. Hant's Win. Carr, Ewt. Ask-
-10 0! opinion, compelled me to assign .the reasons which I to prove I was correct, set me right under such a
Friend 410 ham, near York
W. A. Miler, E.g. 55t J C. 10 t determined use to decide for you as I fu' done. I charge? I will thereby show I did not deserve the
Win. Burden, &q. S.) 0 I 51nrinadoke Shaw, F.sq. 2
.0 i . •
smputation, but must not I, to ease my own feelings,
1 1), then told him, that the asperity of the language you
Mr. Pickarn 5 0 ' Eduard I. in son, I :,tt.
Mr. Hamm k, Not- From the Friend.. to bad used respecting Mr. Peel, while ender the im-
and satisfy the public opinion, seek other reparation
tineham 111 01nt
Fieedion. who as- pression of receiving ill-treatment from him, had for my wounded honour?
A. Gr•int, Esq. '2 21 semble at the Rita.
Sir. Fuller, N orthfleet 1 I cliffe Arms, Notting. been so grossly offensive, that I still considered you i If I had delivered a message, anti was called an
to state the grounds for it, would it be deemed a suf.
Compositors, Press- I bum 90to be the aggressor—that the English Language did
mn ik. c . nt he said he was respon.
Statisman o:licet S 10 • not admit of an expressiOn moregalling cud debasing, ficient excuse, that Mr. Peel had
Sahscriptinns received by Mr. Alderman wood, Falcon- than to say of any man, he would not dare to do, in Bible, for what he had said, or what he had teen re.
vinare, Limiltin ; Samuel Brooks, Esq. Strand t Mr. Ridgway.. the presence of another what he did in his absence_ ported
. of him to have been said, without knowing,
Book.eller, Piccadilly; Mr. We.t, Net, Ilmwell.coort, Carey- or his avowing what that was, or that either was of-
street; Mr. A. Gall,•way. linlhorn; Mr. Ham, Salishury- broad and unqualified charge of
:C7l:owilieens;:fireiteihr4„irr.Pkvt.:.' I.S.:rets.tildi•reet sail al).;:r. Bra': cowardice, which a denial, or even an offer to prove fensive ? No, there was but one plain and obvious
STATMIA I tiewspaper; tool by the Secretary, 43, Lunte. , unfounded, was not sufficient to repel; that though course lobe pursued by me. That was (in case you
street, Southwark. i it may tend, in some respect, to set up the individual
on you either had been approached in a different manner) to all
ther to produce same document to justify
. ) so abused, yet it did not go to punish the insult ;•
that this impression was- so strongly fixed ou my your asperity, or, if you could not do so, to advise
- you to admit you had acted under an erroneous ins-
mind, that I told you, that if you persisted in wish-
l
pression,l
am not ian to express your regret. uto sen a hosile communication o Mr. Peel, I
d nclined to doubt the courage of any
for that it would be an unjustifiable prodigality of
roust decline anyt further interferencet on your part •
man ; if I was, the character of Mr. Peel in that
way, would not be raised in my estimation by his
your own life, and a wanton aggression ou that of
another, conduct on the present occasion. Labouring under o
After some little pause, Sir Charles Saxton asked charge which he has given ample evidence he deeply
feels, he might have led you to the field; but in
ale, if I knew what were the observations of Mr.
Peel in Parliament, of which you complained? I place of that, he has compelled you to follow him to
the Printing-office. In a transaction, in which I
candidly acknowledged I had not seen any report
which could justify your charge nn him, but that you know I was not only accountable to the Public, but
eventually might be awfully responsible to my Maker,
mentioned to tae, he had said, in voting some pas..
sage of a speech of yours, that it. quoting you, it
I acted with the most mature deliberatinn. Whether
I am as competent to form as just a conclusion on
was not an ordinary individual, but one who could
s
lead the Catholics of Ireland to his own purposes, such a subject as Sir Charles Saxton, our Country.
and broadly insinuating that theie purposes were die-
men must judge. But whatever that judgment chalk
he, I should be unjust, if I did not take the emirs
honest. Sir Charles instantly replied, 46. Mr. Peel
responsibility on myself, for I acted throughout with.
never said any such thing, nor any thing which just's.
fled personality to him ;"—that he got every report
out once respecting your foeling on the occasion.
he could, and that no one bore any such feature;— . Your ' s, &c.
GEO. LIDWELrot
that he would avow every one he saw, or any thing Motel ("Towel% Esq Merrion.seenre.
he had said. I agreed with him as fares those Iliad Da
seen, and mentioned my regret at the obsetrntions • (No. I.) sr •
whirls you had made respecting Mr. Peel. He then' Sir Charles Saxton did Kruse( the honour of meth.
.

II

rEP"'
• Theatre
wily 01
POTIVIO
Cardiac
*nue, vi.
Prier, 4. Leto
thrrv. I. ; !
On Tuemliy.
new stel•i•dri
;,:d of
Ttfle: AT
11E Pub
The .0 re '
11.1. 1.1
Jlami" t,
LO
The PAW
fir:.6114
~re.atuit Aa
• , woh lie
re...oe north,
roeirlwel—,rod
treertreire with
Khan, :
we, Ae.—Leio
••• err', ii,. S
Pharr. for II
I1:11
A 116,..te H.
;awl n, .41 the
41, I
31 t •1• pew
A new Grind
•erer ot 1.1 Pio
err, islet r i
1111.: feet
Friel-fib 41
11 10.1
.01 And Vier'
• is a 114101.4.,i0
I le m.,re roan
rpt roe, d
er.rie, of tit -••e
ore 04 gr.lref
Iry have the I
wet to the dr.
Droeurolora. Sr
'a..kees. Gene
. $43. Si
I reley and I'oe
ritridr,
tyro,
foi
I I' AI N
A SO\.
'tooted to Ille I
ii'.f rev rt•h•
No, I lllVi•it
0 Th.. v
111, I "V. 1.
rr (.40.400
r ioh the eo eret
r N 0.9. \r-..
A •u,.,
• Nee. 4 Sp rho.
No. 5. 'men'
The Ito laeet
•roredi . of 1
.111-1 pil4l of
. and CI
the above I
'I, oriel with
h.eii rervir & ro
rher i.nr,
• m
L'iree
•
No. 6. .1 mint
. r.O b. Thi-
f e'er •eroswehroeu
ilte.
Tn lieetieftie
rf lire pr
r of , for rend)
Palter 004 e•T et
Crewher Ai hi
,poi n,
wort& pr. pi
Ileoner.erroo.er
The To:lder
oth, and to the
ONSUM
whether tl
1411111 iroprui
d th mud)
11 other notion,
• ALM OF (l 1
I tir world. ii
s•
orative p•ers
!ohmic, hod r
Iv aor 11.. W e
sith-r thane
ra-ia.:(4l by i
'e.ere. .11 ors,
• slid he lo .ol
hell-keeror
-111111.. g mtiu
41, in Co 14.111 J
.2111 f, oath tor,
IkOr :111C11
wed
The vino,. 11
ylaillyd al the
eritreitied alai
al SO '.oral a I
Color} al triode
• ate
Sold by Simi
I ireN hied Sutt
• rford-strert,
p..1-fm•ni
".6. C Heir.
Aof e—ree.
nr I'enelers
146. Coital v
iih the heads
lisp.
The re
I (with
hick taint in
bifi..l.l, Lew
.bie o'l he bin
in the
re. dirovered
r tl.e blond,
into giv
it horreersolen
in' Dr. S.,
-rell • orulslinse
1101Irr Lettri
Kriel double
Prole I it.
hid, 4411p-nwil
LH% none ate

p
. t
, .
' 1
i
. I
•k
ill
l
• ' t
0 l'
1 '.•
.
1111111/
1 . •
i . '