The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-11-25 00:00:00

Ire told they were to be pot down, bet so doh
ram* time that a party in that Home symrathiotal
with theses. The nseibtrs ie the miolifity (for he
ovould contemplate a minutia) would lat counted
sins the greatest smarty ; they would See that a
party in that Home, though not prepared to support
their pretensions, yot were sot determined In reject
their halms's. 11. would wish for unanimity
on this questi..n, because it would decide with ten.
fold certainty the impression which world be made
en the olijiscts of the Address. This 'liaising'
would glee throe moo called Radicals (he hasped
he should not again in the course of the debate use
the eapetasion) not only consolation hut hope.—
lig had heard a great deal this night about the awe
and veneration with which the pomp!, of England
were halal to behold meat in high situations, bet it
could not be desiaol that these " first names in the
country" have stood trembling at these Meetings,
and could not °blahs a heaving bet throve'. the its-
terventioo of a man (Mr. Wilton) whom thew- sow
pretend lo despist.—(/Ices. hear ! and eqopluase.)—
These men came to that public discussion, sisal agreed
on one point with the persona composing that Meet-
log. Oh, shame! shame! that teen should for the
saki of gaining a paltry advantage over a political
ad y, blink on tho oils," point.—(i.oaril cries elf
Ater, hear!)—The lion. Baronet (Sir F. BotJ.to),
in the course of his speech, inculcated the duty of
dealing kindly with the people, setting with them
calmly, and endtavooring by mill and conciliate
ing means to disabuse thous of their errors. All
this sounded very finely; but would they listen?—
Oh, Joys of halcyon price, when such events could
take place. Thry had a proof of the williogness with
which the lower classes attended to the inflict and
soogestions of the wealthy anal titled, at the fliendly
Meeting which look place in for k helmet throgreat
Aristocrats and the Radical !Winning. Wiiat a
osesiii", was as& upon that occasion by the I.,..tier,
not to great, to wryer, if it viola tend email ale.
roe to protect the country front the miactiiiifo that
' one iii pooperstiou by their Ora 411101. N .I.,,tit
there
wed a CllTlvitet belle/Hs then OW to •iviatto this
I awash n4f Reform. The Radicals alert de Pr ^int.'
hi introduce 0, but they yielded to the siseg-sti.ins of
, their newly acquired allies. Konwitig Priiiamtut
was In meet, with that know:pits• they came
to the resolosiol In additos his Royal High:less the
Prince iti Se' t, (.1 Sillmtenninit Paoli noseut tote.
1 thtr.—(Cries if '• No." from figs Oppositios.)—
, Tile) malt have known it, 11.s.aete In that very day
the ietetag. n.• was conveyed to Volk by the poblio
I as
g- opera. Taore wets. only ten au; jets the p•rionta
who c mraoatl Ott Meeting reitil,i : ay. in entrat3o,
the c siting of Potliament lozetker f"r the (Mitre, et
enquiry, steal l'a,li.ereatsey !Worm. T.., whole
I &hat, was occupied to a 'citation olrea ly dot ad
but not a word iptilacu what' reference to Its. 4140 Oa
1 which the fate of the LoosiOuttoo was soppostd to
depend. TOP soienohnvid torn pro,•ored. he felt
Iconvinced, was introduced meroly to pave the wty
for the. great questions toretinal' souse of 'he G. title.
1
nen 'Tomtit and door Lusting 1,1•06, were *wend.
Mr. Irl rick:EON rose to ogler. The Itoent
Hon. Gent,. Man appease.' to him to be inn,•oitil
motives which was ioaousioteut • i is order.
The SPEAKER sail that any intiontat ~,,, Of 040
1;001 was clonal's', disorderly, het it all I oat •peear
to him that such a construction rov.rl toe put ore
what hail fallen from the IVO 11 to U•1111P11140,,
Mr. CA NNI NG prociatihil He did n.d mesa to
imps?, any mo?or a to the II an. 0+11.11.004 opproile.
His conviction was, that the difference ass moo im.
portant trhe'ller the A Idiots wetat forth in its wig'.
sat shape, or q Alibi d with the propooad amendment.
Sorb a quoliicition mast completely and elle:twiny
do •way a I that sesta y harshrieas most properly lu.
trodscad in the tango age of the speech. He •as far
from denying l' e important* of the proceedings at
Manchester, 29 a fit stitjtct for investigation, but
that House was Dot the place for entering into it.
Let sty man cot alder what the std. of his mind woo
a week before the meeting of Parliament, and
say whether the illegality of the meeting at Mae.
cheater was not the point ea which he hoped
Parliament would emptily. That polot was die.
cussed on 6,111 sided of the House. Until Ma
explanation that slight, he understood the Honour.
able Gentleman opposite (Mr. Scatlett) to agree
with his Right Honoarablo Friend Olio Attornoy.Geo
oval) as to its illegality. If wrong in this supped.
tint, those who contended it was illegal had not the
benefit of the Hon. Gentlernati's opinion, but they
had that of his Right lion. Friend near him, tad of
every lawyer who spoke upon the quotation. Is
the corpse of two nights' debate, not one lawyer
in the Hoes* ventured to stand op and main.
tam that the Meeting at Manchester on the lids
of August was ant an illegal one. Fat its ills.
gality they hail the opinion of his Right Honour.
ahlo lesieriii (Mr. Plunkett), who brought to the
ingeoligatii a of every seinjoct a palmist miald, habits
of initiate sad deep investigation, end that proles•
simnel knise.oilge which must render his opinions.
valuable alike to the present age and to posterity.—
Against all this there was only a sort of condi..
tioaal negative on As part of the lion. Gealleosan
opposite (Mr. Scarlet?). if, theiefiire, the qaratiuta
was to be der-iiltd by we:glit so tale, with all the
weight its am. Wale, sisal atsly at Lest a negative
quantity its the other, the Hosts Midi um for a no.
anent hesitate to prastaaae• the Manchester Nleeting on
thy lath slay of /twist lino on illegal one. There were
two grounds on which the Manchester question was
pressed as a fit 'object of investigation for the 11,1110:
first, as brine an stark ',pont the Conati.ulieo, anti
..
atcondly, her, use envoi. y w is demendel ?), toe Its.
golutirms of 1i0ri.484 Nl...tints Its different inflator Ost
Causality. A. in site Sirs round, *Wows, taking
into I.ol,9ldre.linn she mart /Melt 'pot: •IF p.m.,'
eccupi.ll ha dialer. no 1e.5..0•10, Ie c•otioitl..teff shit
a, al.eady dil—oed of. Tho Resolutions were rho
swat pities' to be ronsidoied. lie t,itok the trouble of
toniiiiie into them, awl il *ea minus t...o”erre 'hit
all the Meeting. in which ott.l were pa..• 41. set oat
oath sat idsnsa.sis.is lir" -.oi
•flio filial was, 1110
fi, /, a 0,441.—(ei
clotting she N1....i ,g
4. r11.4.i 1*46 W.I. log
of lb. tooalplo fits• 9 '
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