The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-18 00:00:00

Pw" - ~, _ 7- , i i . i I ( Q ) %fAACAOI SMAAP' . . . . ItAAAkikd 4 f '•._ l , I 0.-- . ~ . .rotatetto-inan4 )e :, . fr••.‘ .._ ,;.. , : 07, till'ts.tlici 4 1 4 0 7 - LONDON, TUESEIAY, APRIL 18, 1820. • -, a fP 4694. - " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell in the Fidel. mid SYDNEY died ore the &algid!" _. •• 7 - " 11... - : s'..itREY INSTITUTION. • April 14, IRO. PritPROPMETORS and SUBSCRIBERS , its ',vet - t f +III) itittirmed. that a New CATALOGUE W. USK ARA of CIRCL I %Tit" has heen printed. WNW iind at Me Hattse of the Institutinn. 110411311 T SPESt ER, Secretary. PUBLIC DINNER AT NEWCASTLE. Upwards of 130 gentlemen sat down to a soinpnions dinner at Doilswortb'N the Queen's Head, un 1i mines. (lay, to celebrate the re-eleetiOn of Mr. Laiiibion, as one of the Representatives of the county of Ihirham. Dr. Deadlain took the chair: on his right sat Mr. Lamb ton, Mr. Witham. Mr. Warren Laushr, Mr. Loggan, Mr. Walker Parker; and on his left, Sir C. Mond:, Bart., Mr. Itilph Lauibton, and Mr. Lush. When the cloth had been removed, the Chairman gave " The King, and niay he never forget the principles which seated his family- on the throne." " The Queen and Royal Family ;" whirls was drank with applattre. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. the Mesmer, at Cadia, and the necessity of Parliamen tary Reform, ahrougb which we regret our limits vent us following him. He sat down amidst reiteratehi sham. CNA tittax proposed "The health of the Vice-Pre and took occasion to speak of him in terms *like will/west friendship and esteem. The tout was dranl with great applause; alien it had subsided, Mr-BARRETT thanked them in the three different ca pacities iu which he had been named as Freeholder, as Canvasser, and as Member of Parliament—as freeholder, because it empowered him to support his friend; canvasser, because with them he had run the race, and had foutliend is ham!, the same battle; and as Member, be stood upon the same principle. as his honourable friend, whose excellent example he should feel ever must proud to follow. He stated that we might look back upon the contest wi Is nut one feeling of regret, because their colossi ad been founded iu honour, iu a love of the eonstito and in a dots' imposed ups& them to reward the ever of a Minot aid faithful Itepresentative. Whereas if ore looked to the detested party, we sboistd find a had cause supported by still worse means—a Candidate without public character; but in lieu of it a pension of I•1110t. a-year, accepted at a time when the neiseries of the people made it equally an act of justice and humanity in bin' to have declin e d it ; a cause commence d i n private pique and personal disappointment, and ear tied on anti terminated in the total absence of all ger &manly feeling and charitable forbearance. He coo -1 timed by saying, that whilst his friend, Mr. Lambton. could boast of - many hundreds of supporters, not in ferior in worth to Mr. I% ithatn, that scarcely a dozen were to be seen on the opposite side to give an appear ance of respectability to their cause. It reminded him of the this, coat of silver which silversmiths made use of to dazzle and tuislead the ignorant.-soon the coating! wears off, when the sub-metal stands confessed in all its original baseness. After paying souse compliments to his friends, he concluded with expressing a hope that their frieinkleip would go down with him to the crave, and inasmuch as it was his present boast, so it would be his future comfort. • This speech was followed by repeated cheers. " Duke. of Sussex," with three times three. The Hon. Ensi. Pisan gave, with an appropriate in troduction, " Earl (key, and the Whigs of England." " fill LIWIT !MD COKE COUP %NY. April IS. 11 4 40. IVF. is Welty given, that the FIALI•'- Ry tl jßl.l" GENERAL COURT of th e PROP/UD *, a this Compatn. t. be held, pursuant to the Act of o f ma of his late Majesty George the Third, will take r pm ne 84?411RD %Y. the kith day of May nest. at the e r saa sad'Anebor Tavern, la the Strand. Jo the county of gidaries. at Rlrvict o'Cltrek in the Foreitoon. By Urder of the Court of Directors, J. PEDDER. Secretary. Y.B. The Chair volt be taken at Tacitle o'Cluck pre- , C. FRASER respectfully imibrots the &Witty, Dente?, end else Pahlle (Tim* she invites , d pitt We Novelties of Liao Season in 11.% I'S and 8O N. YAr Ladies. Centioaten. anti 1.1 , :181ren. egelt.ht Ruiesetv fed by her. slit originally Intriidtked ender the pi nuespe of the Ruvil 1:1111111y). that she has ItEMOVED •rola di6tne-egnartt. !norr r.tnv.flleat premises. htt I. Uttar SIUTII•ITIIICIST, On tilt. Ki , •'s-road. adjoin- Duwaing's Floct•eloth Manutat.:•,r.---Her Hats and Icaer . , are inensifirefured from a boost curious (crevice pro- ~~ cation, and for elegance, lightness. and thrabilits, surpass 1:y fairer introduction. They are made by hand. aithout wait; the colour is nut 'Fumed vi'her by rain or sea air : nays!: be dyed of air . ..colour; and when soiled or put out sf Nape by much use, they Ms) he restur.. , l to both for a .rilieg charge. For children's trase;!inr, or wear at cis are•si•;e, are nurhaUed, as they are superiot to straw scrogborn. P E JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES and tRAVEI.B, No. 14, fribli.he4l this day, contains Nittsis.'s TatiNILS la Antic*. aith Rates, at Ss. lid. No. LS will eye Takl ELS ROL 1112 CONST•II. twarta. with superb Enrols Inge and No. Itl, a Tot a intot en Seim. b% a British Ofilecr. Ail he termer Numhors, each c , ntalning a complete tort, together or separr.triy, may be had or aver) liuult eher, at 3s. Lamirrox returned thanks in the name of his noble father-in-law. The evening was concluded in the same spirit and harmony in which it was began. ~ the eqatra ir- ctors, beg to nal that as nn Prize higher than tSO stoat. every Ticket anti Share. If wt me ONE HUNDRED AND TIVO CAPITALS. I1CLI:D1,13 4 Prises of 130,000 I ; 1 0.000 2 10,000 li lio IPA Indeed for e oilier Privy le the Lottery (ereept tram. Priscid uif th e Ticketeand Shares had been isagilttrefore th ry Drawling. N.B. Two .000. S per Cent. Consols neat 11$ iIIAWN th , when the TWO Slab? DRAWN Mtn will Gai each, in addition to whatever hires thev ma win. liekts and res are na sale et the old established sad fortunate (Mice, of 11.17 %RI) end Co., the Contractors, LIU Esehaage Gate : 26; Cornhi It : and 1124. Oxford-street, suer of Smalley-street, Londe o; who sh are d an d b o ld. is **Last Lottery• Contract, 7,3. 0 and 6,430 ,tllll,OllO each sad is a recent Lottery All the Prises of £30,000! ! ! '.° fl►s►aD and CO. MVO Agents in all the principal Tawas throughout the Country. V PRIZES OF 1 4 20.te1d CONSOLS. TDISH respectfully reminds his best Friends, • the Public. that the next any of Dressing of the STATE LoTI t: will here' TITI7!..DAY, %nth inst.. on which thy the First Prize is each Class Kill he entitled to VO,Ol/0/. l'oasols: and agile' Tickets will be decided that day, up midi or vs) other Capitals ma'y be expected to be drawn. The present heir* • Stock Lottery. T. Bent begs to call the attention of his Friends to the unparalleled success of his Orkes, is preceding Stock Lotteries; as he sliared•aad sold No. 13.333 First 30.01.19 i. Consols. 18.041 Last WOW/. Coniols. 9.933 First 40.000/. Consols. 3,1*3 First 90.1stst. Consols. AM is Money Lotteries. his soccors has been @gently great; holm shared and sold Twelve Prises of *kWh/. he. he. dc. sells tt e very last Lottery lie sold. in Shares, No. 11,067, a tI mer Prim of Twenty Thousand Pounds, besides several daertapitals. Tickets and - Shares are selling at Distils OFFICES, L Cant:lll, and 9. ('haring-Cross, London, and by Islt Agents in the Country. Explanatory Seherr.es Gratis. sprees of Sh:el. , -tr • it4txv.i. hourly, against Bun's Mrs. in Corahlll, by which the publie ean see the lade- Wins, s: Not any Prise hither thin 3d/. has yet been drawn. anises PAINT MANUFACTORY, N. QUIRJOI-STaggT. CIIMAPSIDE, Lipson*. UPTON and Co.'s Cheap. Durable, and im penetrable PA INTO. per cwt. I per cwt. tighible Ore -44. K. Stone Colour - - 414. 'Ai', Steen - 765. Black - • - Jan. , s ri llidotep Ore.% -11.? s. Whitt* - . 4111 1 Sad Vets. Yellows - . o. ll ' l ol kid - 365. Slate sod Lead Colours Ms. repartil 011 to thin for use. par plion, A. AL Lasted Oil, Turpentine, and Colours °revery description. gage Paints are very ornamental. sad may be applied :,...." 11 11feat advantage to all the purposes of mortal Painting. .mond citt, where a han.isoisie appearance. durability, >•d my. are eonsi.l:9-ations. Fur pert-palings, out "mien. %seem and philter fronts. Iron and wood railing. rslipptaa purposes, the% are peculiarly edepted. as they Wialhe Meets of weather in an tonesseel degree. and are a "re for 'he wo•m and dry rut. They also cover a seduce I tuly tw:er a% treat as other Paints, and may be applied 4111 lilt ' , Dahl.. requiring only so be thinned with Llueed er Rya red Oil. 'e S Relined Coal Ter Drown, 20s. per ext. Varnishes, ie. Sc.i • ii. each, 1 I Pus a sh ' s Pay. 2 las Sess. 2 r pet Britain. 4 CRA risrs's Italy, 6 Foss Holy Land. 6 liiirbn English Tr -lyric 7 Foam's Egift. 1 1 1 ir i tleve frri ll lN 0". 10 Palo* th • I ti c. It upt toOf of Marethn. % 12 Wautai's elladie4. 13 flAxgois's Quis4l4. ~ a erl for Sir Itielarod 1 3 :.:11114i am! Co., and lb be had 0 icsrlieni_ Dr. ((KAPLAN proposed the health of "Mr. Lambton, and the independence el the county of Durham." This WWI drank with shunts of applause : after they had sub sided, Mr. LAbIIITON said, that he never felt at any period of his life so much at a loss for words to express his sense of the eery enthusiastic manner in which they had drank his health, and for having done him the botia;ur to couple j his name with the independence of the minty of Ihr haus. He assured them that the. value of t h e mark of approbation they had conferred use him was incsessed by the seatiment with which it was accompanied, as that sentiment united the hearts of all who felt for the liberty of his satire country.—(Applause.)—He should indeed be ungrateful did he not acknowledge the ',Matinee of that spirit, which, during. the late contest, hid support ed him in every part of the county, and which was the dearer to hint, beraule he hail heeta assailed by the shafts of calumny and effusions of the bitterest ntilice.—(ap platise.)—The Hon. Chairman lead told them that it was his (Mr. Latsibton's) faults which had raised the oppo sitionto him.. If it was a fault never to have rompro mised witp tlg knavish and corrupt, he was guilty. If it was is fault Tha; he hail never ceased to oppose the ef forts of a base and whom combination to enslave the county, lie was guilty. Fcr these faults, and fur disdain ing to connive at the nefarious projects of a party who would have ruined the port of Sunderland, he was in debted for the opposition which hail been raised against him. But he would repeat what he had said in other plares, that he owed to the promoters of the contest a debt of gra titude for the many opportunities they hail given him of becoming assured that be was honoured with the most dis tinguished place in the heartaand affections of his 'reentry men. It was unnecessary formal to their nsinds tbr ca. comatances in which the contest originated. It might be dated from the period of the meeting held in the County Courts on the subject oldie trausactions at Manchester. He Ikad tlagtkccal o , that it would lw impossible to in vestigate Ale o rs fairly, without issuing a commis kiln for a par iamentary inquiry. For his conduct on that occasion he hail been as:arited by a notorious poli- Val partisan; and 44. kt-ivy artillery of another Reve rend antagonist was. also I ght ageing him. Ile al luded to Messrs. Militant,. and Ibis leen. These pam phlets bad been circulated with as much pain. as Mr. Canning's speeches, whicls were indastriously advertised by means that might make quark meiliiiisieviaiders blush at being outdone in their own 'inc.-0.88%10er and kind ,agolause.)--The object of all thee. efforts was to cast oilcan upon the non. Slentbef. But be eittenak awl 9404 was ready and anxious to answer any charge against bins Core the tribunal of hie constituents. ortunately the day soon arrived when hr was called upon to appear bo gies that tribunal, and be trusted lie should nut be cow shifted guilty of rain boasting when he said that the issue was as iriunsphant as the heart of tnan could de sire. Ile wished not to trample upon& fallen enemy—he wodit not crush even the meatiest reptile unnecessarily; bet he must say, si reference to Mr. Philputhe pamph let, that the whole of its contents were pletelv falai- God or confuted, particularly by the evidence aildured on the late trial at York. His egregious ignorance of , 1 the law of the question had been rtiffirienth exposed j elsewhere, and hail shared the same tats as his facts. Here, therefore, Ise would leave him. He (the lion. Member) had, however, committed another fault, which the Chairman had omitted to mention. He hail denied' the statement that there were 100,00 diaaffected armed men in this part of the country. Ile hail ventured to say, when their ['engin ter, alto was nun unhappily lost to them, hail stated that his (3lr. Latubton . 9 prope was allotted for division by the Radicals, that he had no apprehensions upon that head ; that he had left bes• hind him what was dearer to him than his pollen% —hie children; and be did so because he believed that his property and hi. family were both perfectly serstre.—(A* planse.)--The Hun. lictstletteen then sail, that be bad r ea d, in a print e d Terris delivered by Mr. Canning et Liverpool, an interrogatory, whether there was a man of property who did not feel the tenure by whirls lie hold hie possessions strengthened by the late restrictive or gag ging bills? Ile would tint enter into the detail npon that gentleman's speech, but should reserve what be had to say upon that subject till he had theopportunity of ad dressing him face to face. Ile would tell him, that he (Mr. hanibton) deemed his property snore secure before those Bills were passed than he did now, for they had contributed to destroy noitual confidence I,etweetu the people and their governor., end this Ise considered to he the most melsnrholy situation to whirls the country could be reduced. The people do not look to any such measures for an improvement in their condition ; it in fact depend. upon the chapter of accidents, whether a scene of confusion will take place, or whether a better alternative will ensue. Look at the disturbance. at Glasgow. Would the blood which ha* been spilt there have been shed, had not a system foreign to the natures and habits of linglialinseis been introduced, and infused into their minds thoughts and feelings whirls they hod never before enter:lined ? Ile did think, that their natures were fast changing, but the change had been brought shout chiefly by the to frequent employment of the military to quell pretended fears, or otherwise upon the must insignificant occasions. Was there, then, no remedy? There was a time when a Mi nistry which Rased to enjoy public support would have resign al their places. list now we beheld a set admen in power, from whose administration it would seem there was nut much prospect of relief, except through confusion: so pertinaciously ado they cline hi 'their ogres, and scorn to give them up to the popular cry. Admiring, as he did, the principles of that im mortal man (Mr. Foi) whose memory they bad so often celebrated in that room, w`inse %tattle then graced it,and whose spirit, if it could look flown, would contemplate oar present situation with sorrow, he should always deem it his duty to advocate every measure of retrench ment and re . But when any thing of this kind WWI brought forwent, it was relief an innovation. Such a charge cone with a bad grace from his Majesty's Misisters. Whenever they meant sted any thing against public liberty—when their Bills to restrict the law, °fahe press. their ban:shin, Bills. ;heir gagging Hills, in short, all their la:c erasures, were brought forward, _ Or had of and which he considered as deadly Ininaitidans on the freedom of the Constitution--then t he m of innovation was so longer h ea rd ; an d sip to them whe ther innovation was most to Ise deprecated on the side of the people or on the side of power.—(Applasse.)— Seeing, as Ise aid, so many among them who had pro. motet' a isetition fur Returns of Parliament—a petition, ich had pre.ceeded (eons the middle classes, which the Miuisters roold not accuse of sedition—he thought it particularly Lis duty to state, that he considered the great, and paramount, and vital object on which the salvation of the country depended, was a reform of the representative SVbiettl.—(Loud and long-con tinued appladme.)—He did not sumo to say that Ite forts would iumsediately relive the people from their oppressive burdens at it could raise our drooping commerce, or reviv e Istr agricultslre ; but it would he a pledge that the politic money would not he extravagantly lavished, and that the, (relives of the nation would not be oatraged. It would do more to conciliate the din. affected, (for clisaffectious tiodualstetily existed,) it would toad more to proclimillosiet and seedsvity..thass all the gagging -bills that could Leilevised.--(Applause.)—He felt that he had detained than at an unconscionable length ; but. the support which they had given him, be concetel it his duty to advert to those topics upon which he bad touched. He begged leave before he sat Joon to allude to one wore subject. as it had been for the first time introduced on any styli occasion u here he hail been present. Ile alluded to the Queen having been one of the toasts drank. He was nut in the House of CO.'111)011* when the conduct of that illustrious perso nage cure under discussion. But he must say, that he agreed nith his Right Hon. Friend Mr. Tierney. in thinking that his 3lajesty's Ministers had, by their con duct, betrayed the King or insulted the Queen. If they hail proof sufficient to justify them in keeping her name oat of the church service, they had enough to justify thew in proceeding to bring her Majesty to trial.— (Applause.)—He should therefore feel it his duty to support inquiry into the subject, and he wisald never consent to vote a single shilling for her Majesty until her character stood clear with the world. He had no know ledge of the facts; he could have wow • lint it was im possible that the Queen of Engl a nd rod rest under the Wad of suspicion which his Majesty's Ministers had in sinuated against her honour.—(Applause.)—He re quested to be allowed to thank them tbr the attention with which they had heard him; and observed. that at one of the very first public dinners which he ever at tended--a dinner in that town in honour of Mr. Fox— he had briefly told theta the conihict lie should pursue, and he was now happy to find that they bad sanctioned it by their decided approbation—(Applause.) Various personal and patriotic toasts were afterwards proposed and drank with enthusimu, after which the conspeey broke up. Mr. lantirox, on rising to take leave, thanked them for the baudsoinei warner in which they had received him. Bet before lie departed to resume his defies lathe Hann of Commons, be would, with the permission if 'lse Chairman. give a sentiment, which had. it was true. brim drank before, but without coinment. He thought that we meet rest our wain hope for the redemption of the country sou the intrepid and enlightened press. The pos. kidratleman eulogized the conductors of the liberal feria tisk press at limbs long* ; mask psniseleAr ada vetted to souse of the journals in the north. and also to some of the London newspapers, which had, he said, roost ably exposed the falsehoods, exaggerations, and misrepresentations, which hail been propagated respect ing the Maud:ester question. It hail blown the whole bubble into air. Ile repeated, that to the press alone lie blotched for the salvation of the country, and begged to drink "The intrepid and enlichtened press of Englaml." The sentiment was followed by reiterated cheers, and Mr Larahron and his friends immediately withdrew • Ist the most cordial acclawations.—(DurLaw Chromicle.) PINNER AT DARUNGTO.V. TO CILLEDILATE THE TIIIPMPII OP INDEPENDENCE IN THE IOUNTT UP DURVAM. A scene of the most lively description was witnessed at Darlington on Tuesday last, in consequence of Mr. Landoon haring accepted an invitation to dine with his friends resident in that town and its vicinity upon that day. Great numbers of persons west to meet him on the road leading to Carlton-hall, where he had been upon a visit_ to Alt.. Barret, M. P.; and he was drawn amidst joyous acclamations to Mr. Scott's, the King's !lead Inn. About four o'clock a numerous party sat down to din ' ner. %4r. Lambion was in the ('hair, and S. M. Barrett, Esq. M. P., for Richmond, Vice. Un the right o f th e Chairman were Martuaduke Wyrill, Esq., M. P. fur York, and the lion. Edward Petre ; and un the left T. Meynell, Vsq., &c. After the cloth had been re- moved, thel'hairtnaiu Rare, _ _ " The King, and may he never forget the principles which seated his fatuity on the throne." "The Independence of the County of Durham." Mr. BARRETT, AS Vice-Claairtnan, next ruse and said, that as " The Independence of the County of Durham" had been drank, the most proper toast to follow it would be, the Champion of that independence. The lion. Gentleman delivered an eloquent and impassioned en logium on the public and private character of the Chair man, with whom lie stated he had been lune on terms of the closest intimacy, and concluded by proposing— .' Mr. Lanibtom the able sod eloquent advocate of our Independence," with three times three. Mr. I..‘mwros ruse amidst land plaudits, and when silence was obtained, said, that he felt extremely obliged by the very flattering manner in which they had distin guished him. There was no reward which Kings and Courts could bestow on him equal to that which lie had received from a people united in defence of their liberties; and lie should he dead to every sintimext of gratitude, if he did not maintain their rights to the last moment of his life.—(Applause.)—After sonic further remarks, in the conese of whirh be expressed his confidence that the county would never wait an independent candidate, and that it no one could be found elsewhere when he was gone, his fat.iily would always supply one. He adverted to, the Clergy, and particularly to Alr. I.e Alesurier, 6T whom, he said, that if ever any man had met with his deserts, that Reverend Gentleman hail sort with his, in the ex posure of his conduct, and the universal reprobation which that conduct had experienced. He had wantonly attacked some of the most respectable gentlemen in the county. It was true they had not distinguished them selves by writing pactipheti, by passionately striking boys, or 'by etitab:ishing a new system of agriculture by the use of bone manure, but he considered them not tit . - less deserving because they had nut these recommenda tions —(l.anghter and :owl applause.)--The Hun. Gen tleman noticed•a variety of otter topics, ineisding Ike justice idV.ie Catholic Claims, the Hen:tit:on iu Spin, ITESTMOR ELAND EL C nox. The following letter has been addressed to the Editor of The Ouija* Journal : Sia—The late glorious contest in our neighbouring county, though not successful to the extent of placing the popular candidate, Air. Broughain, in the chair of repre sentation, has, it is cheering to ever* real friend to the freedom of eloetion to know, shaken the overwhelming iudaenee, there, of the home of Lowther to its %ambi tion and promises, at a (noire opportunity, if the spirit saapiariapradiaairestlisimea sad *sehoiden does not languish, to lay it level with the ground; sail. indeed, in my mind. it will, when it happens, prove as fortunate an event to the possessor of that influence, as to those individuals who have been the tame (unredectiog it is to be hoped)slaves to an usurped interference, strongly pro hibiteil,by the laws, in the election concerus. For what honour, at surely may he asked, can possibly derive to any man, of whatever party he professes himself in poli ties, or to whatever measure. of Government lie avows himself friendly or unfriendly, from an influence, gal in its nature, and acquired too generally at the be ginning, by a partial, it not a total disregard of the primal, generous, anal patriotic feelings that raver pe the breast of a truly honest character; and afterwar.:s maintaiised,if not absolutely by dastardly acts of oppres sion, by the meanest flatteries and servile cringing., or the basest of intimidation.? Nor can it be imagined that those men who have hitherto yielded to so hatrf..l an influence, even without reflection, and with no pre meditated sinister motives to the act, should escape a portion at least of the odium that ever clouds the repu tation of those positively k,,,iwn to he profligate traf tickers With their elective franchises. Yet are many .f those delinquents to he corupassiuniol. ho they not be hold example. of their own turpitude, induced *probaLv by those very examples, in men superiorly edueate:l to themselves ; nom, to whom they have been taught to look up with reverence as their instructor:, and the guardians of their morals ? 110 they not eve,, see, sometimes, gentlemen iu the c sawn of the peace, , outstretch the laws which eircuniscrihe their power ; stud render their duty and decrees subservient to par- CZthat attach a never to be erassed obloquy ox as Magistrates, Whole greatest glory is ever Ponsidertd as imp's:Wiry, and a never failing recti tude of 'lnstinct its their distribution of justice? mast, however, rest ra;ts any pen, least I should betray an inalignaney ; and Five a freedom to it beyond what is prudent in those perilous slays to promulgation of opi nion, and of necessity . to the free exercise of the reasao ing powers of individuals on alert is passing atonal them ; —when every engine is at work,—to instance roily the strong arm lit the law, to damp, if not entirely to quench % the tlrervrtceiiCe of the public mind; whets as weave...me nut sanctioned by the laws but in desperate eases, and against the spirit u 7 rise Constitution on which far liberties are founded, has been permitted, not to say protected ;—when the penal statutes have been multi ! Plied, and the power of the magistracy streagtheded ao 'extended to esintroul all assemblies of the people to de liberate un their . Xritraacer, and thereby to prevent tile burst of public feeling and indignation against those arts of the legislature, or the abuses in the administra tion of them, front which they are supposed to arise ! Put I am still wandering trot,, the principal object I in view when I tit t took op my pen, and will now enter on it without further pre imllle:—lt is to submit to you .r I oneideration whether it %mild not be desirable ttia; tie country should be ma.!" acquainted with the fe:l strength of the sapport (waiving all regard to, and uot even questioning the legality of, the votes on roller side ) given to each ti( the two eautlidatcs between whims Mt. great struggle lay at Aj-pleby; I mean 'olonel Lowther asobMr. Brougham ? For nay part, I have some notir tl gh it is not impossible it way be a Islittakrt ea tti ti t ed th p e lu l t a n t p t:r r ir vo en tes tietu nn an hi li s a . t i t , !:r a n n ljo ao rit t y hat Is iwever, on which veer :e f ry is are ta Imlay, too, even above Lord Lowther also; Are tr ash, freeholders divides! ; perhaps it is be I o theta ascertained ean by tre a o m ilt i a n t s n i ril. t t i o cin dis j cn tt l7er P° . l hi l- :ri? .. if say, split their Wirer.. Lcrd :►wp+. if PLP .11 it filltielort of try• thine prrbv. f to rd lA% titrr snd •