Star. — London, England, 1806-11-15 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION. 14 - - Alt 4F "--'-' TO Tin .014 - , Cilia GIG Am rarrnoL,Disits v 'o.l4lletrtrivry,or MIDDLESEX. Dittriaehhis. MOn i Vi i lly de I feel the dillingeifhed lime* the to Wilial your bad pertlanty and active: Orettiont leme ae le this early *age of O. Elediem 7 panivion. a . , ....... Of yo: t f i a , :a r tr I ip czno , : „ s ti s it ,c e h neih t .l 3 7 , a p s e, * fa soda; hot swentt me to remind you. thet Ore le dee Mon deb arta is winch we are engaged. that be ebb* ear be elseleed eidy by a &ado/ and unequivocal expellee of Os kale of Pe Corey as the pettent oration; Ea swift We des tble ow abed a fad fecarlty to ynur Ragliti and leagethates. Tbely eliedeeeek we the grounds un which I illicit Now pelt *Mee mid emeeptie ellen in at l behalf, to the bit illOilltat of the Pee. I bete Z e bu/Jour to be, Gentlemen, 'nee pa and faithful b e ani e f e rvent, inth-liUl Park, Nov. tri. t WILLIAM M b I .LESIL TO THII INOSPhNOINT "lIIIIIEHOLDefte u 1 Tlitt COUNTY OF DUMFRIES. O de le, • FRIDAY, the 2Sth of November, being fired by the Sheriff for the Medial de Ragrefaltative for this County is th• yoking Pniknekt, I led it nay duty to give you the car p* IlikegenfokterAtat west; and 1 kg leak. to the molt me m* keemr, Mak tba early attenknee et thole Gentlemen *he band to beam nee ktb their regpert. ea the above day. • arl be hi hatekket yla F rerew the lb)* of your choke, 1 m k er i retain die AO el ntendenescie your kindled% 26%1 endeavour.* antlett womby eficar favour, by Me. nankin w ggaggegg die wadeof 11e County, OA "a ammilig anemias salerydw We l4aMmesat. !bawl*, ser lobe, Witt the grease rellad sot gratitatle, Gentlemen, Tear raoft obedient bumble fervent, JOHN LOWTHER JOHNS TON!. Diendrie% November it, s !lc& ENTLEMEN,CLFROT.AND FRI El OF THE COUNTY OF SALOP. • HE very nattering teflimosy. which WC have this s day mind of your approbation. by having eonfe-rd upon at the itfh Moose of eleding us the It eprefentativss ut shim Cooney In t, etches our tivelleft gratitmle. Ws alms in the important croft. which you ha., committed to se, with e fors determination always to perievere In attending with seal and ildellty to the Luttrell@ of our Conßauents, and of our Country. We bays %be loam to be. Gentlemen, Your very Walla and obliged Servants, JOHN K YNASI'OI4- POWELL. Shrewilinry, Nor. E. JOHN COTES. TU 1 _ OENTRY. CLERGY. AND YEOMANRY , FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF KENT. LLLLL mow. IFgEL fincere ratification in fulfilling the duty I ea 411 to my ha pubic et nation, by now returning my warm eß sad grateful thanks to thole of my Brother Prabilders lA, pieced their con4dence in me, and gave me their Sweet is that honourable mare, which I bare fat the laR ten pus ataiatainoa In Parliament. I am, Gentlemen. Year fidthful and mit obeglient humble fervant. Oman ibith,Nov. 14. atc6. WM. GEARY. 70 YRS woßrifr ELECTORS OF WESTMIIVSTER. I am a plain man, and have palled a long life in this metropolis. I nave witneffed every eonteli for li popular favour, from the days of Wilkes down to the prefent time. Among the many Candidates who, during that period, offered themfelees to reprefent thi. great city in Parliament, Come were of the molt dillingoifited abilities, leveret were of high prolef firmal fame, and a few were exceptionable ; but all or them were perfons well known. There was no am biguity of charaßer in thole who prefented them (elves to our choice ; we eflimated men from their affioos, and the tenor of their lives, and we decreed the palm to the molt worthy. In the prefent day a perfon has Rafted op and chant , I the MOO clink • in you have the power to bellow . who, nil within the lag year, was never heard of in this city—, Weigle frampr—one unknown to Fame, as to the inhabitants of this Metropolis, and who. amid( the clamour which he has railed, care• fully avoids informing us what is his hiftory, a hence be came, or what other preteofions he has to our fa vour than arife from his grofsly 'attiring, and groundlefsly aceufing, every augolt, high, and ho nourable Charaller in this kingdom. I need hardly add, that the Candidate I allude to is Mr. James Paull, who oppofes with molt out rageous virulence two Competitors—men of whom this nation may be jullly proud ; one the lopport of Britaio's Glory ; the other (whatever may be his , private foibles) undoubtedly among the m9lt dif tinguifhed orators of the age. Who is this Mr Paull t I am credibly informed, Plato?", that he is the fon of a tailor in Perth, in no great line of hufinejs, and that the fun (creed pert of his time to his Father's trade ; yet far be it from me, wOes am in Trade myfelf, to decry a ufeful and ho rift occupation ; hot I conies I feel a decent pride, an honourable ambition, to be reprefented, and to have this great City reprefented, by perfous, who, from tbeirbirth and abilities, are worthy of that ho nour—the Defenders of their Country. the guardians of our laws, Statefmen and Orators of tried and ac. knowledced talents, loch are, in my mind, fitter to reprefent Weßminfter than a Tailor. Every pea is relpellable in proportion as he evinces merit in his proper fphere. Mr. Paull miAht, among Tail •ra and Salefmen, be entitled to regard ; hut, as the r e• prefentative of the greateß City in rite univcrfc, his pretenfions are really as abfurd and comtemptible, as would be eonfidered thole of a Barber, a Black fmith, or a Chimney Sweeper. I have an extenfive acquaintance in Leadenhall ftreet, and number among my friends many gentle• men who held dittioguifhed offices in India I and from their concurrent tellimony. I do not learn that this Mr. Paull is a harmlefs, mifguided, ill judging man, who only mittakes his talent, and means well, though he alts otherwife. I have made diligent en quiry refpating him, and I find, that he is not only a low ..m1 Ignorant upttart, but that lie has violated the moll imperraiit moral obligation that cements So• eiery, and which al: good men hold fatted; that lie is dellitu,e of Gratitude, and Mkt), traduces the molt dignified charaAers in this country, with a view to create Mute charaetcr for himiell ; but I b oil, that the people of England will not allow th ern • e ly es to be made the dupes rt tu-Ii a wothleii fellow : Let us flop a moment melamine what is known of Lib hillory, she outlines of which will taffies to give a pretty accurate idea of the &inn. piece. Mr.•PauU clofeevided from his father's board about thirteen or fourteen years ago, and went to India to ineadlis fortune t Ram after his arrival io Benaal. • gentleman, who 'traded at Lucknow, in the Com• . party's civil finite, gave him encouragement s toOki 'irn into his employment, and foend dila' Mr. Paell; ie that &nation. acquired Come money, and then fet up bufiners for hisefelf. Early in the Year 1 804 leta Warned to England with the gains which he had Rot; and, although the mofi important tranfatlions of llaiMsquis Wellefley's adminitleation .had taken place previous to Mr. Paull's depamore. from India—fuch ar, the treaty with the Nizam, the (subjugation of Tippno, the ruin of the French interefis in the Deean and Myfore, the arrangement of the Carnatic, and the fecceffinn to Surit—not- Withflanding all there tranfatlions were titers recent, and as well known to Mr. Paull, and to the world, as they are et this day—yet Mr. Paull, at that time, took no ileps whatever to divulge the criminality, which it teems he has only diliovered jive be hyl tame isexv. Mr. Paull then 'looked on theft sac in a very different point of view from what he profeffes to du at prelims. His mercantile concerns occupied mere of his attention than politics; in the profecutlon of which, having procured an Ain Intent of guns, china. glafs-ware, and trinkets, he folicited and obtained letters of recommendation to the Marquis Wellef-1 ley ; and in the year Iftoz, again embarked for Ben gal, without having once breathed a cenfure on the adminiaration of the noble Governor, or difcovered any criminality in thofe efts, which he sear that he wasched, repeohated, and eassdemessrd, from fo early a period as the year 1798. Yet, to this very r Governor, whom he fo watched and condemned, did I he, in the year 180 z, humbly prefent the letters be had procured, and humbly solicit pernsiffion to return to L uc know ; and of this Onvernor•General, whom he now fo grof.ly abufes, did he crave inter eeffion with the Nabob of Oude, to filler him to re -1 turn and re fi de at Dianna, on a folemnpromife to ' wbferve good condutt, and &fill from dirty intrigues and knavifh (peculation.; and the Governor-General, prompted by his natural benevolence, did intercede with the Nabob of Oude, and obtained permillion for Mr. Paul( to refide at Lucknow. Mr. Paull accord ingly proceeded thither, and, on his arrival, was re ceived by Colonel Scott, the Britilk Minifier at the Naboh'sCourt, with every mark of friendly attention; and Mr. Paull lived is the botsfe, aid at the talk, of Colonel Scott, and by that diffingnillsed Officer was cherifhed and protetted. What fort of return Mr. Paull made for inch kindntfs will appear in the fwd. Mr. Paull, during the time that he lag refided at Lucknow, that is, during part of t Boz, and the whole of 1803. (the two years fubfeqiient to the treaty of Lucknow) wrote letters, erpreding, in the Itrongea language of acknowledgment, the high fenfe he o+- 1 remained of the favours conferred on him by Marquis Wellefley : of theft letters one has made its way to the table of the Houle of Commonc e dated at Luck now, sth December, rBO2, nearly a year after the final arrangement of Oude, and in this letter Mr. Paul, Ibex on the jpot where the oppreflion is laid to have been committed, and twelve menthe after it had taken place, thus addreffes the Marquis Wellefley : • Although Incelfantly espied in eke drain of a tnoft mighty empire. I am, however, well aware, that the concerns of an humble Individual are oat beneath your Iteeellency's notice. That ear-Roe wife, liberal, and enlightened policy that marks every 289 of the Adminiftradon of your Lerdlhip, to whom no man ever complained in vain, that complained with Jullice " With ao indelible fet.fe of part obligation, with great ooader ation, and the Ligheit relpeta, &c. (Signed) " J AMES PAULL." Readers —Eleftors,—judge of this man from bit own mout h;—what is now become of that excfartee' 56era1, and entigtnied pofrj, ate.? Mr. Paull can. not plead ignorance ; he was on the reuse where the tranfa&ions took place, and twelve months had el a pled be ween the ceffion of territory, and the date of Mr. Pacll's letter. Yet he now secures, of the mob' atrocious oppreMon, him to aborts no man who eon? pained with jollier ever complained in vain. The inetliale grazier& of this Paull proves to be the ma envenomed rancour. Him whom he one day avows to be the mull jej o men, the next day he denounces as the mob I cruel! Which of his allegations are we to believe Why that which he is able to prove ; certainly not that which he only alerts. Mr. Paull, well aware that the Houfe of Commons would :equity other evidence of leas than his mere declaration, fummoned oral evidence to the bar of the Houle, to prose the charge whiO he had laid on the table refpe&ing Oude ; for this purpoie he called the mob unexceptiodable witneffes, namely, Lord Teignmouth, late Governor General of India, Mr. Cowper, late a Supreme Corcillor in Bengal, Sir A. Clarke, late Commander to Chief and temporary Governor General, Sir James Craig. Major OufeleYs who was Aid de CarOp end the confidential friend of the Nabob of Oude at the very time the tranfaeiona alluded to took place, when, brittle to tell, every one of the before mentioned wit nolo, as well as feveral others, inked of lublian tiating the whole or any part of the charge pre. ferred by Mr. Paull,save a flat contrataion tp every fate that he had alerted, and furnifhed the Houfe with a body of evidence, fuch as, I believe, never was before adduced in any court by an accufer. in 98 folio peen, entitled Minute, of Evidence on the Charge, there la not only no criminality proven againfl Lord Welleacy, but alinelt every page Ja4-fir4jor Mr. Paull. " It would be a tedious talk, brother kite. tars, were I to enumerate the feveral inflanes of fa l / 4 ,fread which Mr. Paull has keyed wile both the charge and the evidence are printed, and in the hands of every Member of the' Houfe of COM. mons ;—read them, and then ray what loft of emu' is this who afpires to be our Roprefentative. ' Bur, as if the full meature i.f turpitude was yet, incomplete, the papers produced, by Mr. Paull ft". ply another iritlance of this Gentleman's contempt of that fame which the worhilifitally pages, fuch as I think can hardly be paralleled in the records of human depravity. Colonel • Scoot. the Briti'4l Re s.4ent at Lticknow, who had roved his Country abroad more than thirty years, Mr. Paul's Friend. Patron, Hen, and Prote4sor, ft in the difcharga of a rook arduous duty, and left a reputation for talents-aod integrity, that will long be reMeMbered with honour; yet the memory of this good and eminent mar, as if the contrail of character to his own, cxcitrd Mr. Faull's indignation, is foully, and falfely traduced, in the charge preferred alpine the Noble Marquis. Forgetful of every perk obligation . , regardlefs of the reverence due to the dea, Mr. Nall' attempts to flismatile the sieceafsd Colonel, by 11C• cufsng him with being the abjea tool of oppreffion —the unworthy inlitument of another's tyranny. Happily those was in the Houle of Commons a Sta. tlenian well acquainted with the merits of Colonel Sontr, who called on mre.Aoll., °gin *Mace to ve rify the clinearaer•given y Mt. Bpi Read, and attend to the following wnflattell"i %settles(' to Lord Teignaloutti.--Yoiir Lordthip, I believe, war augueinted with Colonel Scott. Anfwer—l had the honour of knowing him well. State to the Commlree yoilr opinion of hi, chandler. Of his public charaCter, and Mi charader as an *Meer. I do . not mean limply a military offscer i tiet en ollieerof Government, !• I had the 14,:L./1 • tf Si. ietwity eel ebilety. I oan to far • fpeakche opinion of Lord C0f,17,1141i1 of his merit ; when I re • turned to Bengal. In 1793, I recoUe4 Lord Coniwallletelliog toe " be regretted he Nelms been /Sour fn well unpainted with the • merit of Colonel Scutt. sake was &crime time " • Mr. jedinflone—" I' had not the good Girton, to know Colonel ° Scott very Intimately,but every thing t have heard of Mm leads " me to concur to the opigion sr lek has been *arvd. lam dif • pail to &f lea be vale man if vat high honour, and very ° high Inttgrliy." Mr. Carpel!, fr) 'Wender of the Syron. Comma. Q. Did you know Colonel Scott A.: I bad the honour d hoowing Colonel Scatt.uted a better wile man mire beloved and refueled than Catboat Scott. am fere Pair went to India, nor died In India Perhaps es the fuhiet of Colonel Stores tharaela I can mention a elreuenitance whkh will br of more importance to it than any thing I could fay on the fulled. On an ocesfion of the mention of that Gentleman In the preface of lord Cornwallis, then Orecoor .Citneral, his Lordiklo ccpreiLd to me the Matadi refpet as theta for that Oat/emu's chandler. It wont I be fuperfluons to quote any farther refli- I monists. Colonel Scott is in the psacifultowb, and his fame will be honourably tranfmitted to pofierity, by 1 the very evidence which hie accurer has adduced-- and whole atrocious attempt fuses only so perpe tuate his own din race. Eleraors of Ytrellminfter ! Is this a mid defers'. ing our patt-inege, and worthy to rtprefent us in Parliament ? l'he only credit that he arrogates to himfelf is, that he is the accufer of Marquis Weilef ley ; but if to accufe is merit, what dignified charae• ter mill nut be traduced ? What rafcal will not create for himfelf a claim ? Even admitting that we are to judge of the Marquis's anions • by the evidence only which Mr. Paull has produced, no min can de terve the grater& of his country more iniMittian that nobleman; and no perfon ever merited more juttly the innsgoasiom ofallgoosli4eBl than his accufer. You fee in him a bold, bafe-born man, with (mall talents, and no fcruplcs, drivingheadlong a demagogue courfe that leads to anarchy and public ruin, in order that he may be a vonfpicuous ailor on the (leg e, and de= rive advantage from the general wreck. For the fake i therefore of all we hold dear. let us not be acceffory to violence Ind injullice, at once In humiliating to co46felves and injurious to the community ; let us, my friends, calmly difmlfs Mr. Paull, and tell him, that we mutt know him better and that taw eut 10 browof him null k garret, before we de& him our reps elentative. I do not mention as matter of re- proach his being a Tailor ;—but, when ignoble birth and a depraved mind are united in a man who if.' pires to the need of eminent virtue and dignified rank. I fisnuld hold myfelf highly criminal *ere Ito. fupport fuch a perfon in his unwarrantable presets lions : I therefore am determined, and I earnefily exhort any Brother Eleitors of Weamitater, to vote eggitsj Mt. Paull. AN OLD IMHADITANT OS WitSTMINSTIR. DAY. FRIDAY, nova 14. It will be Peen from the Rate of the pnll this day, at its termination, that Fortune, that fickle and un• certain Goddefs, has turned her wheel in favour of Mr. Sheridan. At r the elofe of the poll at four o'clock, the nom• hers were— Sir Satinet. HOOD, IC. IL FUR Day, • int Second . 391 Third 7211 Fourth 646 Fifth 79 6 Sixth 379 Seventh 613 Eighth 3 1 4 Ninth - 272 Tench • 246 Eleventh 265 TOW ••• ---• 4112 Right Non. R. B. Su MOAN, Flat Rev, IA Second . St 6 Third - ' 4t5 Fourth 395 Fifth 7 2 4 Slack 370 Seventh - 3 6 9 Eighth • • 291 Ninth 261 Tenth 242 klevcoth 066 Total N 77 P OSII PAtset,Efq. FUR Day - • 3 9 Second - 4 6 5 Third - 714 Fourth - - 627 Fifth 374 Sixth 141 Seventh 659 hiskth lit Ninth - • 270 Tenth 14t Ekventh 1 55 Total -- 39.64 Thus leaving a majority in favour of Mr. Sheridan, above Mr. Paull, of 103 ! A prodigious clamour took place when the numbers were announced. Mr. SHIR !DAN then prefented himfelf to the peo ple ; Shouts and huzzas prevented him from fpenk mg for Tome moments, at length he entreated them to Wien to him ; affurinst them he 111 ,, n1d not long detain them, as he felt his voice weak through the effeas of the weather. He was not fur prifed at their unwilangueft to hear him, as their reluctance was, doubtlels, the refult of their joy and fatiblaftion at gig triumph which he had in fo Real and glo:ious a Ityle, obtained over his antagonill. He had tuw to congrAtidate his numerous and refpeflable friends nn the iffue of to.day's poll. The triumph thus aichieved he trufled, would be maintained, and he hoped that the Rate of things new, would convince hit antago nift and his fupporteri, that the conteit on their part, from it. commencement, had been fruitlefs, and had bow become vain and idle (lotig eitflaufes). Mr. She ridan proceeded to make fever's' very pointed remarks in regard to the folly and abfurdity, on the part of Mt'. Pettit of perfeeering In the contefi. He then adverted to Mr. Paull, and to the invatives be had thrown upon his (Mr. Shetidan's) condua on In dian affairs. He laid, that as a Member of Parliament he bad no objeaion to Mr. Paull ; and that if he Ihnold be returned,' and Osoilld bring forward one particular charge againft% Marquis Wellefley, to which he (Mr. S.) Rood pledged. Mr. Paull Should, in the profecution of thet charge, have his fopport. Ur. Shctiden concluded, by tweeting his ftiendi to exert themfelves in maintaining his afeetlency on the polL Sir S. Hoop laid a few words expreffive of the high fence be entertained of the honour they conferred him, in being thus Readily fupporteß at the bead of the poll. Mr. PAULL next came forward, again a tumult of uproar and conlifion, and cries of—No Pad(! ! and Paull for over ! and Ivo Sheri** ! When the voile had a littlr'abated, he began py t king fome oblervations on the nature of the coalition be. tween Sir S. Hood and Mr. Shetidan. The condo& of the gallant Commodore was- yeflerday unworthy of his charafter ; as when feveral Elettors some to poll for him, he told them he did not care for any more votes, but laid they might give them to. Mr. Sheridan. On the firfi day of the poll, Mr. Sheri. dan was infinitely chagrined, and deeply niordded at his (Mr. Patin's) great limed's. He propagested • Rory, that be bad been [truck by a marrow hope, af ter he had left the honing,. Whether this was true or not, lie did not know, but Mr. Sheridan had that day dined at the Crown and Anchor, and (pent the - evening, and if he had felt his heed uneafy. it molt have been occafioned by blows of a different deferip tion, and of his own Witting (Ira le direr. asdairt of bravo!) Mr. Sheridan had laid. that mould be (Mr. Paull) be returned, and thould he briugloo• ward in the Houk a particular charge spin& Lord Welkiley, it dsuuld receive the fupport of. Mr. She. ridan. What kind of rapport he thould be glad to ' learnt The Government had bought the borough for which he (Mr. P.) bad fat in the fan Parliament. and now that he endeavoured to be elefted for -Weft minder, he was oppofed by Mr. Sheridan, who Wight have been returned, had he writhed it, for the town of Stafford. Betides, it was proper for him to Rate, that Mr. Sheridan had for five Seffions, flood pledged to the country, to bring forward a motion for an inquity into the molt inhuman and diabolical murder ever perpetrated, that of the Nabob of the Carnatic, but this he had never done. although he (Mr. Paul!) had offered to bring it forward himfelf, or to fupport Mr. Sheridan in the motion. Nay. even the 101 l lemons, when he (Mr. Paull) had laid upon the table of the Houle of Coesmons a charge. alerting high crimes and mifehuneanors aloha Lord Wellefley,, and after that document had beta ordered to be printed, !down came Mr. Shetidul the following evening, •and moved that the order ler printing the charge Mould be recinded, and this was done, notwithftanding every effort he (Mr. Paoli) could make again[[ it. He therefore was fairly en the titd, from there fatts, not to place any reliance oors e affedted fupport of the Treafurer of the Navy.-4. In regard to the prefeat Rate of the poll, he orll proud when he controlled it with the flirtation in which their late illnetrious Membee 4, Zr. Fox, Rood on the eleventh day of the poll, upo ne oecidlon.— At that time the tirugg le ran Co high between Mr. Fox, Lord Hood, and Sir Cecil Wray, that there was a majority of 240 againft Mr. Fox on the s sib day. The numbers natal* him (Mr. Paull) on the eleventh day were not to great, and he trotted they would Coon be left, and that be Mould regain his majority. He could allure his friends that they had no caufe for difrnay, as he had been polo:ilea the fupport of eight hundred independent voters, who . would certainly come to the poll in the courfe of to morrow or Monday. He concluded by declaring his firm purpofe of keeping the poll open to the last moment allowed by law. Mr, Sheridan and Mr. Paull were then dragged to their refpe&ive abodes by the rabble. the band of Mr. Sheridan playing—" See the Compering Hero comes ;" that of M g r. Paull—" Britons Strike Home !" MIDDLESILX—FIFTH DAY. At the dole of the Poll this day, the numbers were t Isoeerase Mite:lll, 14. - • JOS ()WOE JIVNO. are. L 46 Sir FR•11C111 BURDETT. opt Mr. Brea thanked the Eleftors foe their exertion, in his behalf, but nit words wore completely drown ed in the noife of the contendingartieo—one eager to procure him a hearing, the offer, anxious to pre vent him from being heard, Sir F. BVIDSTT and Mr. Mattiso then Repped forward. Sir Faarcts was received, as atoll, with applaufes. He begged to return his fincere thanks to thofe Gentlemen who had favoured him with their votes. As they %ife few in number the obligation conveyed was the greater. He had in vain code*. vnured to draw from the Gentleman neat him (Mr. WWII) a declaration of his• political fentiments.— That Gentleman had even denied his right to require fuck declaration ; though, as a freeholder of Middle fez, he prefumed w think he had loch right. But the Elators in general did not with to be informed on this head, he thould acquiefce in their decifion.— Thinking, for one, however, that it was the duty of every Candidate to make a fair and explicit declare tion of hi. principles to thofe whom he wilted to ref prefent, he could not allow himfelf, in his own per fon, to follow a contrary praßice. Finding, that in almoft every inltance the declarations made by him were either mifuoder Rood or mifreprefented, he molt beg to be heard !hardy on this fuhjeft. In the firft place, however, he mull Rate, that the Advertife ment in the Papers of this. morning, calling a Meet ing of the Eleftors in his intered, was infected with out his knowledge, and without coal - tilting his opi. nion on the fubjelt He would have been particu larly obliged to any perfon who would have pointed out to him what part of his principles were inimical, as they had been reprefented to be, to the Conßitu tion of Great Blitain. That nor having been done, he mull look to the Ratements of thole agalln,t him to know in what they differed. That a refpeetable Gen tleman (Mr. Whitbread) did differ from him, he knew, and fo differing, he could not complain that he not only did not fupport him (Sir Francis) but that he oppofed him. Mr. Whitbread, in his letter, alerted, what feemed to him (Sir Francis) so,be ir rational and uncontlitutional. He faid,that Minifters were appointed—that they might rule.over us, and that we were to look to them for protalion. This he (Sir Fraticis) denied. By the Conßitution, the King was appointed to rule over us, and Minillers were his fervants, refponfible for their eonitift, the people having a (Meld in their Reprefentative Body, to whom they had at all times the right to apply. It might happen, and had happened, that Coalitions were formed by which a (et of Minißers made theMfelves mallet of, and took to,fleMou of,