Star. — London, England, 1804-07-27 00:00:00

MIDD,-ESAX tIECTiON. Yeaerclay, when the Rate of the poll was announc• ed at five, thc numbers ftuod. For ?dr. MAirgreatwo . . SS7 Sir FteNcis BUlDtrr - 1 17 Ilhislodey for mr. mAtowA Rion . . . -- 7 0 G ITlTtlitiT. NT Sir Fla NG. Yu arsil T. lot Mr. M AINW AEI NIL to Day - - 6tl Ift. Day . - &Mai . . 161 id Day - - 3d Day - . 26y 3d Day - . 4dt Day - . 2 8 7 4 te Day - . s 2 - 399 311 257 Total - - 1424 Taal - - 5495 Tag mskaity in favour or Me. MAIN WAR MS —7l The ucual (eerie of uproar wok place when the numbers were declared. Hang, and exclamations of contempt, were general; but tilence fucceeded on the motion of Sir k RAMOS to be heard. He (poke as follows : " Gentlemen, you will recoiled when I addreffed you yeflerday, I did not exprets a fan pine hope of being able to bring cur exertions to best oo this day. 1f you remember, I lia , ed my expedition of bringing fufficient ftrength on to morrow and Saturday, to decide the conted, and give red to the County. 1 cannct feel the leaft ap prehenfion from my adverfary's (sweet's on this day's poll ; and when I recoiled the majorities againA me at the early part of the Lill Eledion, the prefent does not appear of any confequence ; for, I troll, we limn finally be u fuccefsful as or, that occalion. When yon look at the (mall number of pecans that have polled, compared with the freeholders who polled on the lad eleftion, there is no room to be diffatisfied with the poll as it now hands. I will date to you a fad, and you will, at lead, have the fatisfadion of knowing this is a Ilruggle of the freedom and independence of the County with oppreftion, let the event be what it may. (. 4 144zea Guzza I) Theme are about four hundred pet roos holding offices in this county tbat did claim a tight to poll; and the de claration of the Shemihl on the c,ccafion enables me to date they arc liable to be called upon to make their right appear. Gentlernen, I was not down at the rdiags to early as I lhould lhofe been, becaufe 1 was putting in pradice ;he precept I flirted at the tlnft of yeaterday's poll : 1 was eanvaffing with ac tiyiey. I did fo, and have no doubt we (hall feel the goeffeel of it. I have only to fay, all you Free- Solders who value your independence and a free con ffitution, do not relax your zeal, or keep back your lit cc, but draggle for freedom :TAMIL the efforts of corruption and, power." (Load and rivaled cheer* testthisted for foam time, at the snout Loa of the above ad. 41 Melawaeosq then attempted to (peak, but puce would pot Coffer him to proceed. &WOE SHAW, having obtained (Hence, obferved, W the auditors reflelled, they would find it their duty. after attending to Sir ramicis 13VADATT. to /Scar,the (peach of Mr. MAINWARINC. The hiding send none did not, however, diminifh, when Mr. Mataweasaa again began to (peak: and, after bev ies made a fecood attempt in vain, be withdrew own Use bulling'. Both Candidates left' Brentford, amidll the ulna) coanAnn. Smiles and cheering refounded from all quarters, as Sit Fs ANC orstred with his land and ban rare I while Mr. Maas war,raG had to encounter the hues and groans of the mul:ittiJe. 'the road to town exhibited feveral effigies hanoing on gibbets of abs lad mentioned Gentleman. At Hammerfnith, a pep-keeper had Indicroutly placed over his win dow, rewind bears carved in wood , and 4 groterque figure feared in a chair—thefe were decorated with Mr. MAIRWARING'S colours, and underneath was w;h tqqr-?bs Poker ;net 1. Conunittet. ' Elation jokes of every defcription pat't'ed at the slifferent public.houfes ; but the vigilance of the con dabks preyented riot or ditlurbance. li An accident occurred pear Tan Lam Green : one of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S CJACIIti broke down, in col dr e goeuca of which, a young man broke Lis leg. About five the crowd difpeefed, and all was yoke. ' The hidings this day wc:e thronged with beauty, of which there was alto a plentiful fptit.kling „Jimmie the crowd without. The fair a Miaefia were, on this occafino, an objet of admiration much more attradive than the Isliddlefes Etellion. At half pall lie o'clock, Sir FRANCIS BURDSTT, preceded by fix outriders, carrying banners of true Krto, with Burden' and Independemr. in larg,e gold ler. 't ter& on them, proceeded up the :(:rand In his poll- dude and fpur, the band playing Heads of Ora, and immediately followed by the beautiful Ladies C•vvvintatt and Z.*. PONSONir, with two . other 1 ladies, in their /axanclie and four. The horfes and fervants decorated with Sir FRANCIS'S ribbons, and the ladies attired in bu ff and blue, the emblems of their patty. They were warmly greeted by the plau• dims and hozza. of the admiring crot.d : as they drove ' along, Barest for ever ref oundeJ fmm all qua: :ers As thon as the ladies law Sr: FRANCIS alight at the Crowe and Anchor, they ordered their carriage to Mr; root of the crowd, a:rd drive time back way to Devonfhire-hoofe. THc - - - Sir Fasacts Buena re and hi friends immediately proceeded to the Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand, where an elegant dinner was prepared. The Elettors prefect comprehended many of the moil intelligent and weidhry lduals in the CrAinty. About ball pall five, I:4d WILLIAM KUISILL took the Chair. After the cloth was removed, the Noble Chairman gave-- - The ladepennent - Protpaden as . MIMI& and In rhuilr; a els Parliament, away racy confult liti S e t i w i rt Vi ay drank with extratadir...l) applaute• After a &oft interval. Mr. Isaac,' role, and propored r r Tire Heald' of Sir FRAMCIII Boar., r., Pr the gram Fri•rd of Itisaisaity, so rM indignant lirillterof Ort•re:anr, tad the *tad/ Allow at East& Liberty r This was drank with three times 'Lice, and every dernonaration of enthufiafin. After the appl.aufes hod nitifseed, Sir FRANCIS 'hut oil T rr,le, .irJ atnreire4 thi Meeting to the foil ovir7 purr. Gent.i.rntn, 4 I bad any pet fon al Tamer IV Alit yto l;:ls rr ntell, t: IrOtlid indeed be nir.R •nli.t• Ly • the very Vall7l and arietsionale ntaar tr r. )nt. have jull stow done Inc the honour t.rnk my health. I am. however, fore, that I t...l F.: ur i• verfslly br.l , eted by yctl, when I riii . Jra ti greatell, au.l indeed the only gr.:itins3 io3 ceise, is in the cont.roplarion thou t. c contel to vilticti I am of Vt cr.pged, is fur the puletsi.: p:aut!4l. fending the tights, from:hire:, and Independence of the fieehulders t,f the County of Middlefea. If nay •ff , eta Mall he crowned with foccefs, I than Aeon at.yreil r! , re than abond mtly overpaid; if the con• tear v nould onfertmutely be the cafe, I than feel myfelf repaid in the reneaions of my confeiesee, which will every moment affore me. that I have. on my part, never omitted the 'li g hten effort which might, in any degree, tend to loiter and keep tip the drooping fpirit of Liberty in this free Country-- Gentlemen, the many foul and falfe calumnies, which have been fo indutkrinufly circulated againfl my con dua, I have ever difdaioed to contradia ; Waldo I was certain they could never make an itopreiffon on any other minds than fuch as arc liable to be warped by the jaundice of the ilightell prejudice ; and tha full attendance, which I have the honour and pleafure to fee this day, convinces me, that Rich prejudice has not pet vaded the minds of thofe who once have pro. feffed themfelves my friends. I can, indeed, truly affure you, Gentlemen, that the Rroggle I have lately made, as well as.that in which I am at this moment engaged, is for yon, and not for myfelf. I have never felt the flighteft inclination for the enjoy ment of power in my own perfon. My principle, and I may indeed fay, uy fole with, has been, that my country fhnuld enjoy the means of checking and controuling unbridled and unconftitutional power. At a moment like the prefent, when the efforts of every individual now here are fo effentially need. Cary towards promoting and forwarding the interefts of the Eleaion, by an aftive and unremitting can rafs, it would ill become me to detain you by any length of (peed), more than will (office to allure you, char, from my earlielt knowledge of the affairs of the world, and of the conilitution of my own coun try in particular, I have ever found myfelf impreffed with an inveterate hatred to tyranny and oppreffion, and with an inflexible abhorrence of the chara&cr of a Tyrant, whether it bore the name of Pits or Bonaparte I I come now, Gentlemen, to the particular caufe which occalioned the calling of the prcfent meeting ; and it is almoa unnecelfary tor me to fay, that its primary and moll effential objet is to form the bell plan which can be devifed for moll effeanally can walling the various diltrias and divifions of this ex tenfive County, fo as to fecure the Eleaion. Gen tlemen, it behoves me to remind yon that this can only he done by a flrenuous and uniform fyltem of ;tensity in canvaifing every department ; nay, I may even fay, every recd' of its vaR extent, where a vote is even likely to be found. lam induced, Gentlemen. to be the mote particularly urgent on this head, be. cattle I have the molt pofitive affurances. and even proofs, that the efforts and exertions of the oppofite party, though fluent almoft as the grave, are aaive and indußnous as the fiimula of ants and bees for their future preferv4tion. Thofe induflrious infeas are ever labouring to lay up a 'tore which may de fend them from the rude attacks of an uncommon and protratted winter. Our opponents are equally flimu- I lated by a dread that the fucceft of our efforts fhould be crowned by the downfall of corruption, on which they haw. C... I.nos fed suet irtuttcci. you fee, there fore, Gentlemen; the Rrong incentives by which they are (linsulated to be ever on the alert; and, at the fame time, it mutl be evident to you how great the difadvantage is under which we labour; for the vir tuous are ever confident in their open and undifguited cattle; and, depending on the intrinfic value and Iweight of that, are fiequently too apt to relax in their efforts. This is an error againll which it is peculiarly incumbent on us to guard. It is therefore necellary for me to remind you at ibis moment, that our whole fuccets depends on the aetive and unremitting exer tions of zealous friends . ; that it is abfolutely I equifite every one, who wilbes well to the caufe in which we are now engaged, thould ufe his moll cantons endea vours to prevail on his neighbours, and all wi It whom he has infinence, to come forward as fpeedily as potTibk. The enemy are well difciplined, pettedly {killed in the arts and wiles of eleftioneeriag warfare. We may be laid to be but young in the field. unhack neyed in thole trammels, and anxious only to promote and forward the caufe in which we are engaged—she immortal eauji of hien,. Under dude circumftances, I am fore, Gentlemen, you will mute my endeavour to imprets on your minds, that, furrounded as we are with ;Clive opponents, votes can only be got up to the poll, by the molt Ilrenunus, uniform, and unremitting exertions of individuals; and, I hope and trukthefe will not in the fmalleft degree be wanting. •+Gentlemen, having (lazed thus much on that head, I beg leave to call your attention to another very matenal point, in which I have indeed been very ill and very wrongfully treated. I have been moll egregioufly mifreprefented and traduced, as differing very effentially Irt.rn Gentlemen, who are, ' and have been long known to hr, the 'launched mid that determined mends of the Conithuti.m..l Free dnm of their Country. I b,:z leave to take this op poitunity of denying this foul aid tw.li A nailt charge in tte molt une.mivocal macner. I l a .in2 t . It. mmy cashed ynutli, been independent in my piinciples, I canny, perhaps, have been guil-y rf that error • inci dent t t a /cling and ardent miod. of following too im i hritly the hots of my own 'Liniment+ ; but in to doing, I have never been aauated by an opinion, that t'-ofe Ft iends of the et,littaution, and of the Gantt of Freedom, wee nui itrialy rig:li, or from a with to exit:eh a diff:rence of roNticJl fentiment from them. This is, ht wever, not a time when men, aanally en 7, tged in the fame noble and difinterefled castle, wail i fuffer the „thlves to fplit on finall differences. Unanimity can .lone give foci-efst to the patriotic ad. Yoeates of the Conaittnional Freedom ot this cou try. I hope, therefore, we 111411 all aa wills one an cord in that glcriotts caufe, and that henceforth our only uill . ..ten , e dull be. who (hall exert himfelf Isl.)11 to tecute the bleitings of our invaluable Conftitution, and to preterite thole tights and privileges, which, under that, have been handed down to us by our anceltrirt. " Gentlemen, I will not at preterit trefpafs fur. Cher on your time. 1 Lel usyfelf moll gratefully im. re? d iiy the very kind and affeitionate manner in •vhirh you h.tve drank my health ; and I beg leave, in return- to drink yew's, with every fentiment of refpcel, ellecm, and affenion." This fpc.cli was received with loud and reiterated horliv rf ..pplaufe. S.r f. Iit'IIDITT then pave as a mall - A tr, .1, 41 to the c.nota• .: ."f.,.. , C....t.. in! the am ( if.. 1. 1 ,.; 4,1 attcLtiau w thufc f:..,....,:. a them vLich re- Drink v.ih three •ima '.ICCs amid it tL•c lcudcf, Alice Mr. TowstiVlD (fon of the Late c etebrated man Towafend) then offered himtelf to be heard, and, Menge being obtain's'. he began by firing— •• Gentlemen, in delivering my fentiments at the refentimportant and momentous crilis, I !hall en deavour to detain you as thort a time as podible, for this h a moment whets we llsould be more engaged in canyailltig than (peaking ; but, as an old Freehol• der of the County of Middlefet, I think I have a claim to give my opinions °fluty and explicitly, at a time when I conceive the very vital rinciple of the country to be at Rake. Gentlemen, I (ball endea vour to be as little perfonal as poffible ; but, in the firft inflance, 1 mutt fay, that I conceive one of the Candidates to be every way improper for your choice — not only om the manner i n which he has been brought forward, and from his want of independence, but from his deficiency in that dignity of charader which I confider abfolutely necefary in one who willies to have the honour of fitting in the Bikini Senate. Gen tlemen, it is certain that the condo& of one of the Candidates, which I witneffed the day before yefter day, was more fitting for the purlieus of Jacob's Well than for the Hollings at Brentford ; but though the Candidate himfelf is fufficiently objeCtionable, I have (till weightier reafons for oppoßng him in the prefent conteft, by every pcable exertion. This is not a contell between individuals, but the grand quettion is at iffue, whether we (hall be free and independent like our anceftors, or that the minifter thould put his foot upon our necks, and treat us like bondfrnen and Raves ? Gentlemen, the prefent blinitter has done more to ruin his country than any man ever did before, or, I hope, will ever do again. He has pot forted every fou:ce of freedom, has blighted every virtue, and perhaps, if the people were.to confider rightly, there is hardly an individual in the kingdom who murk not feel him as his bittereß enemy, and the man to be moll (punned and avoided. Mr. Mainwa ring, for example, who many year; filled his office of Chairman to the Sawn', with honour to himfelf and benefit to his country, never felt the real - ores of his public life embittered, till the laws, to which all flinold be equally amenable, and which, in WI, are the true fources of liberty, were flifponded and laid afide, and bum de racial adopted in their place. Gentlemen, it mull be allowed that. thofe who are to execute the, laws fhould not be the makers of them; and it was therefore, ftrongly dilputed formerly, whether law yers ought to be returned to fit in Parliament ? It mull at leafk be evident, that they who are to delibe rate for the public gond, ought to be uninfluenced by individual feeling or intereft ; which is not the cafe with any of the gentlemen who (import Mr. Boulton Mainwaring, and whole puppet. from the mauner in which he is brought forward, he mutt of cootie be. 1 111411 pal. over the minor fupporters, and flew you clearly that the fyltem of the prefent !slinkier has poifoned every fource of Freedom, and blighted every virtue. • I know of no cher4oer that Rood fo high, I know of no charaCter fo worthy of public eßeem and admiration, as the old Britifh merchant—men who, poffeifing landed property (the fureft pledge to their counts y for au belief inteation), an, notwidsftand ing, like the indußrious bee, bufsly employed in traf- Se In; the good of the Gentinunay at large.—Sneh charaCters are, I know, concerned in the prefent Elec tion; but there has been too clofe a conneetion be tween the Minifter and the old Lady of Threadneedle- Oreet, for me to think it admit:Mole that any of the old Lady's Sant ihould interfere in the Middlefex con telt—Gentlemen, I am told many are lianding neu ter on the prefent occafion from thinking the Candi• dates are two extreme:. I know one of the parties fur ficiently well to affure them that as far as be is con cerned the idea is falfe—but for the fake of argument I will admit their pofition ; and, granting it, let me beg, let me entreat, let me implore hcm to lean to the popular Candidate —cordially thank, and effec tually affift the man, who, by reviving the old Leg. lifb fpirit, will fecute us fi om the attempts of 800 is. parrs, and the deplorable fituation of Holland, Swit zerland, and Italy."—On fitting down, he gave as his toaft— May Eneliflumn have fire mind, nue beam one fool in fupport of Public Men adtiug au principles of Conftitutiorud Integrity. The toalt was drank with three timtsohree. Mr. CLIFFORD then came forward, and Paid, " If this meeting had been called for convivial purpole.. he would not for a moment intrude himfelf on the. time of the company ; but as it was called with the intent of forwarding the cank (.1 the EleCtion of Sir F. Bu TT, hr c-nceived he was only doing his duty in flatir,g when he thought to be the bed mode of fecinitig that deniable event. He ribterveo that it was vets , extraor..itho y that on the f th day's poll, when the Count was by no means exhautted, there had been polled no more than 447. On the fame day, in the lift Eleetion, upwards id (Soo had hzen polled. Now only taco and odd; which kit a defieie• cy of Pe; and, comparing the polls to gether a. they were, and are at this day. Mr. Mme- WARING has now a deficiency to what he had then of pe. He mentioned this only on the ground to thew how relax the poll had conparatively been on both fides, and particularly fo on that of the Go yernment Candidate. He would, therefore, advife that the prefent Company fhould, in different parts of the county, endeavour th form committees, and agree to take as many to the next day'. poll as they poffibly can ; and that all prefent (hall fay when they thonfelvcs will poi - nicely poll. He la mented that the friends of :Sir FRANCIf BURDETT were fo late in the day before they brought up their votes. This very day eso votes for Sir FRANCIS bad been objefted to, mei cly becaufe there was rya 1011. cunt time to dircufs their rights. This was a deep and cunning tick of the enemy, and ought to be guarded againit by every putlible means. lie hoped, therefore, that Gentlemen interelled in this ghaitius conteft would, to morrow, endeavour to Ming up votes early in the morning. Mr. PLUM. sit, and he would be at the Hollings at stifle o'clock, and. if they were brought forward at that time, much progrels might be made in dikuffing their claims, and fuhaantiating their right to vote. He begged leave to inform thole who were concern ed in committees, that every attention fbould be paid to the eel part of the ercrty, where the moil unparalleled exertions were made by the of prs fire party. He mentioned a clergyman having brought up thirty votes that day, which were all de !fined for Sir Francis Burdett. He overheard his converfation, in which he listed, that th 1e nic.. had believed that Sir Franck Burdett was a loyal man but, land the *taper clergyman." I Lave u.. ictei them, MO now the tide runs as !Leong for Maitrear ing, as it lately did for S ir Francis . ' He alladtd to the advertifement of Sir FraneW Burdett, in whist. he had congratullted the Freeholders of the county -in having done away the whole tribe of bell-ringers. feztons, gravediggers, &e. of Weßminder Abbey; and the gentlemen of he law in the various Inns of Court. nett gentlemen of the law had, however, again tendered their votes for Mr. Mainwaring, nn the ground that what was determined by Qom Committee of the Houfe of Commons, might be re verted by a fubfequent one. There votes had. how ever, been objeaed to ; and Mr. Knnwlys. the Com mon Setjeant of the City of London, who was the AfrelTor for the Sheriffs, had decidedly faid, that though his private opinion was that theta law otficet:. had a right to vote, yet. (landing in the fitoation he then did, he would advice the Sheriffs to decide ae cording to Cie refulution of the Houfe of Common; ; and they were accordingly rejeaed. He therefrci would recommend the moll general and unremittir,. exertions ; and faid. that if every man prafent only bring np one Mdividnal in poll, he would pledge his life for the fuccefs of the conteft."(Latd *Paolo.) Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL from the Chair then gave as a toall: The &merman, whole genius and temper are toss of the Bet ties Conititution, combining besicaubaam wish wlfdaa..ae Ind& ads with erergi—Mr. Fox. This was drahlt with three times three, anlidff a thunder of the molt enthufialtic plaudits, which con tinued for a confiderable length of time. As loon as they had fomc degree fublided ; Lord WILLIAM RUSSILL, in the Chair, fitoke Ihortly to the fulluwing purport 44 I am happy to find, Gentlemen, that the ha waft has been drank with all thole demonftrations of er.thnfiaem which might have been expeaed. In the abfence of m y illufti tout friend, I think it my duty to fay, that no one feels more ansious than he dots for the iffue of the prele , lt conica, and that nothing but his unavoidable abfence from town, could have prevented his pretence among us this evening. Nu man can feel more ilruogly than my illations friend for the fuccefs of the tootell in which all our feelings are fo &Orly interelted. As to the qualificati ns of my Honourable Friend, Sir F. Burdett, to teprefent the county of Middlefes, it would at once offend his own delicacy, and too much gratify his enemies, to occupy much of your time. Yau are acquainted. Gentlemen, with the prim!. pk on which he has offered himfelf to your fupport. There is, however, one point, which you will allow to be of the hightft importance, and you will forgive me for introducing it to yonr attention on the relent occafion. You sinderitand, that Sir Francis Burdett comes forward to allt your fuffragcs under the fanc- Lion of the name of my illullrious - Friend, Mr. Fos, a name refpeaed in every quarter of the world---a name to which all Europe looked up as holding nut a poi pea of honourable peace or glorious war. You are no; Ignorant, Gentlemen, that at the prefent crifis the ne raffity of a broad comprehenfive adminiftration was admitted. Contemplating the prelent afpea of affairs, it was thought that nothing thort of loch an admins ftration was at all adequate to the falvafion of the country, at a period of unexampled difficulty. You know, alfo, Gentlemen, that many perfons, the molt confidcrablc in this country for their talents and public character, did ad under a funilar imprefGoti. Thef did, indeed, agree to but y or ner differences in obli vion, with the view of prornotiiig a great national good, arifing out of oppofition to a ly Rem of court intrigue, which, for forty years and upwards, has been under mining whatever is g ood and great in this country. During that period, you know, Cei tiernen, that this fy item •if dark intrigue has prevailed. This at fy nem oppolite to whatever has elated of patriot dm, or vas toe in the kingdom. The immortal Chatham in veighed spina is with all the energy peculiar to his coatarier. Mr. Burke. in the happier days of his Political labours, railed his voice spina it. It was by a profeffiora of oppofition to the tame fyftern that Mr. Pitt first attempted to introduce hilteeh to public fupport. I need not tell you that by the influence of dark intrigue, the jug 'tithes of the people aqd the independent call of Parliament have been equally difi appointed. Againft this fy &leen Sir Fa is cis Boensfr has manfully Rood forward. He has entered his fo lemn proteft agarnit the unfair and unconstitutional exercife of court influence. He has united himfelf in the honourable body whore wait it was to unite in the adn,hl..t,..!ion whatever is great and venerable it; the etupite. and his greatell fault i., that he has encountered the hotlility of a let of men who are des ' to mined to lupport any fee of Minders, howevir venal or infignificant. lam aware,Gentlemen. that Sir Fraud. nordett bas been -.coifed by the advo cates of the oppofite patty of entertaining (intimates inconliflent with the feisty. honour, or dignity of the country. Permit me, Gentlemen, to fay, that fuch reprefentations are equally groundlefs and =ahem. What my Hun. Friend Sir F. Burdett has laid, he will not be alhamed to own. To Alin that be seer infinuated that the country was not to be defended at this cribs of danger and difficulty, is 111001401111 and Wind. The infatuation is repugnant to every feeling of his nature. It is ear, for the Hon. Baro net's enemies to circulate theft idle afpetfions ; but 1 have too high an opinion of the charades of the Freeholders of Michllefex, to believe that they will produce the flighieii impreffion. When I am told that Sir noise's Bo !DIST uttered any fentiments of the nature alledged, I mull entertain a throng dnubr of the trout of the flatement, and a powerful filfr:: cion that the whole is a rank fabric:don. When am told that men are guilty of expreflions calculated to dcprels the fpirit of the country, I am roach morn difpofed to think, that fuch language proceeds from an individual, or a body of individuals, hired to any, cante, than from one animated by the nobleft princi ples if lieedoM, and the molt senerous love of li berty." The (perch of the Noble Lord was received with a degree of applaufe which it it quite impoffible to dcfc the. The applaufe having fublided, Mr. Ctria Ewa then role and feid—. 4 Gentlemen, the sentiments you have jug heard In ably delivered, came Irons a Member of an Mulattoes I amity, whole memory cannot fail to be ever dear to every one who lows the Conititution. and is a friend to the ights of Log:amen ; • tinnily who beet torward iq defeir:e of both, at the ,ilk weir fortune , their ho omit., their rank, and e' en their lases. I need oat iutvrw you it is Load William Ruffed, s I t iLr