Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-05

Softy tUtn nOt 10 eHcct
their wishes. Military phrases were used
IN tones OF sneerlng and contempt, and
wherever the slightest disposition appear
ell 10 disorder, general cry OF " order"
was Numbered Ont, until il passed thro'
The crowd. Mr.. Hunts CHASE drove
close to the landau which was prepared
Tor his reception and after a few minutes
spent in making some little preparations
TOR his eniry, the procession moved in tho
following order:
Horsrmen.
Footmen, bearing a bundle of sticks
the emblem of Unity.
bHorscmen.
Six Irish Footmen, bearing green flag, with
the inscription. Universal. Civil, ,=
and Religious Liberty.
HOrsemeu.
tootmep, bearinga flag OF mourning--Inscrip-
lion, F" To the immortal memory ofthe Re-
formers at Manchester"
Horsrmen.
too,men, bearing sag-Inscription, The
Palladium of Liberiy-Freedom of the Press"
Carriages for Gentlemen connected
with the Press.
HOrsemen.
footmen, bearin, a red as-Iuscription.
Universal Suffrage"
landau, containing MIR. Hunt, preceded by a
Nag, Win this inscription" The Heroic
Champion OF Liberty;" and surrounded by
SIX Horsemen, and members OF the Com
mittee.
Carriages and Footmen
landau, with Watson. Thstlew cd and Pres
ton, and their friends.
Flag" Trial BY jury"
HOrsemen and FoOtmen.
Flag" Liberty or Death"
Carriages, Horsemen q Feotmen
Flag England, Scotland and I re laud"
Closed by HUrsemen, Carriages and Footmep.
Hunt bowed and kept his hat off as he
passed along The rD1hS Il
hackney coaches and taxed carts in
short, every thing that could be hired
Donkey, horse, mule, Wagon or coach,
all we're III requisltion, wherever the eve
ranged. Solid masses OF people covered
Inc roads hanuhcICiiefs aud r.d rib
bons hoated; cheers and accamations
preceded aud followed, and were heard
at every side OF the immense cavaIcade
that formed the procession.
About MIR. Hunt reached The Angel
lnB. and the conp.d9H which presented
itself al the confluence of the pcntonville,
lsiingion, and City Roads, completely
sets description at defiance. Amidst this
assembly there was certainly much Of
poverty, much Of borrowed timery. Mr.
Hunt seemed TO bear his blushing honors
much more meekly than we had prevl-
ously expected but we cannot again
dfoiN ODSCtNibS TIC niue nOtlCe WHICH lie
seemed TO take Of DR.. Watson and his
companions.
The non-arrval Of Mr. Hunt al Holo-
way, at the hour stated in the order of
procession, was owing TO a mlscoucepiion
on his part, that he was 10 be met al
liighgate by some of his immediate
friends. The delay i'm consequence in
dnced many thousand TO go even beyond
this place.
While al Highgafe, one or tWo messen-
gers we're dispatched to DR.. Watson by
Mr.. Hunt, requesting that the desire he
| expressed in his letter 10 MIR. West, of
being permitted TO come through Cos
| well street to The Crown and Anchor
Tavern, in the Strand, might he graiified.
| The answer of the Doctor was, that il
could not possibly be done. The arrange.
mems, il altered i'm any one respect,
might disorder the whole; and il was
known, tbatai that very hour every house,
window, hOusetop, and place of observa-
| ton, were tlIroDged with people anxious
to view The procession. The herald who
was dispatched with this reply 10 Mr..
Hunt, soon returned upon his charger
announcing Mr.. Hunts determination 10
submit. In fact, The cries of the latter
a" City Road, City Road" augured some.
thing like an intended defiance 10 any
other course beingpursued by the mighty
| cavalcade.
The herald who had arrived from Mr.
Hunt brought intelligence which seemed
TO create considerable disappointment
and regret. Sir Charles Wellesley, owing
TO indisposi'iOn, WIS moi with MIR. Hunt
1t was then eagerly asked who Vas tc
preside at Tie dinner Mr.. Waddiuglon
was The reply.
During those imposing scenes, Mr.
Walker preceded Tie procession carry inl
a sort OF scroll, or roll OF paper, on wheel
was inscribed, Bill of Rights, =" Mag
ma Charia." This he trlumphanlly flour
ished in the air.
At The moment of the approach Of III
advance parly to Old street Road, a VIC
lent scuiile ensucd, occssioned by al
attempt OF the part of The police officer
TO take some pick pockets into custody
which was attended with success.
In the slate We have thus been enable,
10 describe the proceedings OF this i'm
mense spectacle, attended by its count
ess myriads. the procession reache,
tinsbury square at FIVE o'clock. Previou
TO this, The moving mass, upon passin
the Artillery Ground, (where the Who'll
ct ,he city light horse, as well as ~
artillery we're in seadiness,) gave as
were, ihreg spontaneous shouts.
ln sun street. tlie arrival OF the process
Sion vas most anXiously expected. Ever
hHlndoV vas ihgGngeo with spectator,