The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-15 00:00:00

,44,ZA 1 ft 44, .147.. 4065. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL PATENT TWINEICLOTiIt \le ruatianeut p.. de Ms, oak es powder let "'tremens. rimy, Nosilily, Foisilios sad Northants, sr* re.profelle informed fite obnee Cinta it snl4 at !Ye Pa t, t e e% Rut Wits Worrisome, IS, CIIKAPIIDE. Whale stk. f..r Espartalion, 'lntl by the Pieee, costainine from ts frit ..Ms melt. at M.—S.-3t. 6d In 3.. 6.1. per ,sord Ent %airlift( sod other &oily purpnws, Raveling, Ar. let erm• ot.ms wad durability, mnd its perullir eandurivenemy im health, pemveiatlad muithlas rolti after curvets', both in A to is She ann. cold and eb Me, reauetu Ii as aril. le t./ the dm rnssideralino, aod is equally adsautatteno- for Cad• gresi'y aresr, . - - - A variety at iwitarioga heat prodoent. Packagers toe requested to Notice, that it I. veld ige.ositie No ober( what ever bat as Above. - . --- • —•- ()Hon 'iterated, free of carriage, to Cray part of the cowl ht, and the *di treat Islands. Every sirprritaloo af 0.1441 ' , merit, Liam, Italia 111,4i0t. 'Primed Foroi , ores, arta the moo Fasbtosahle Artiries for ihnr, ore roll Whalers* and Retell. . ATKUIIIIOIII%- A.61134t061111, SOAP. IlEtt•aefel davit of contiaoli Snaps are goaorally kW:111111m notice a familiar traaare, look at Ike hands of e woman mho tsas wee, anoint ; their me Invariably eavve staarn • re4ara , . sod slily ately 'Pliable.; la oramove I:.ere vests, hai been the object a the Proprietor of the Ambru•ial t 0.. p, 1141kb to prepared by a vow promo, free from all Irritating asylislen, and evtivpseill of baiguelc vegetable 'murders!' r. moors redraw, bardaem.stall 4rerkles from the skits. prryeaio it eisappiria. mud makes it lasarsomdy soft, while, and even. Pike 1.. the semen.; mad _prepared with Naples Soap far Om .10p, price 99. 1.. and Is. 64. eYels. The following *nicks ar presumed to be ion gtoorstly Loma to ',omit. nolo( Imo ; tck.,Q 4 tile 4 4 . (tz-Arit€ eS'tat WESTMINSTK It If LECTION. Saturday the Welke of a Bargee for Westminster Ho meowed at Covent-garden. Lase INS I rtde sight a teoporas7 ware was led for the aces moodatioo of the tesdidates aad Weir freed., sad a Nosirroas body of ensembles were reati.nual le preserstrurder. The High Bailiff rend the Speaker'. War rant, and the Art rogotlee to Ele. loons' Mier which Sir. Bob homer tuft- for raised, supported bs Sir 1 . . Burdett sad Ilse Iles Ibmala. h towel. Sir F. litinurer said, that atter the unanimous &greeters net apparent respect paid to the decision of the Meeting of the 17th Navensber—aber that decision had been sn effectually eon. armed by the Meeting last Tn.-Way-after ibe Weenies bad hid such opportunities of aseertainiag the priaciples of Mr. Hub home, he masa little sarprised that any opposition slisiold have been offered in their moninetino. Ile mostendoud that the up. patent difference aeon the Friends of Itelorm bad beeu alrea dy product's r of the appearance of a „tug Csadidaie. and lie did mai doubt that by Alooduy worrolag the Mb-g Candidate would be followed by nne. He 'shorted the. to persevere la support if the cAse of Reform and the lad e p e ad. sect wf use city of Wfl6llllBllllllT, which, trim. all he had heard or MN% lameld maim weari - arise& ar4lom thins, Ile imiebadsil by snylos, that be bored Ilia Electors woold prove hew deer their libettleS were is them, by retscaing the man who knew bow to gamed Ana, lad alma he had the homer to propose In their Saftages. Tile 11 °minable DOVOLAS Minis (lan said. be came forward agreeably to long-established form ; for a Candidate most be sreonderf as well as amasimied, and he had been requested by a mementos body of the Limon of Wit...mister to sereed Mr. Hohboese. 111 bououring him with their wishes, he was cow. viored they wet,. aware that be could advance nothing which could add streegth to their naimitioe to the great came of free dom but they knew that he (the Hon. IX kinaaird) boob' be gratified and pram* to hare his services colleted le Ihe caMesl.— He say, that as a Ann friend to Radical Reform, be amid no-c for Mr. Loblismise, for he was a radical and heel ligthie Reformer, toad such was his entire ceolideme is bis principles, that he would ettlie.lnvingly subscribe his fitl/O l• the principles, upon which he knew lie would net. He Cle.. eluded by secueding the nosamatim of). C. Ilobissese. ?Ir. 11J111101 sc had come, he said, to redeem a pledge made, three msoths ogn sn the ).Luton ..f N esimins rr. Ile bad then derbired to that he would be foetid at the pest which bad el ultra slimmed their ,riamphes these be was, aid be knew it woo Id never be sullied by his presence. Air Marra, Maxwell bad also redeemed his Oahe ; I ad told them he would ant assts appear Metes be (Mr. H.) weden.nod that Ileum wither there persoutilly me by prosy. Many who had been added at the tale struggle, 1110.0141 pesftps r .0 raislate themselves upon his absence, :sad he tool sow credit ie himself that his n wo ex ertions bad bete 'ointment.) in indeving bins to relinquish the AM. Tat acromplintment .4 this sayer,, he was aware, he. Weird to them, it Mao teen partially commenced, and their free and molly efails would tinsmith Theretofore, Advertleg to hi, /Slaver sad S.-rooder, Mr. )1 observed. that be um pr-sid of his meriatert their aid •ns powerful. and their principles tried, with the blueing of Providence 'pm their exertion., they meld INK NI. He friotel it au. sio arrogance in bite to my that he had brew Ames by elm Preol , el was one oh the Pep' plc, and stood tbere se do the work of the People. 'Memir of Liberty was above the horizon, and tarty thing predicted soccem.—He hod said, that nary be appeared np..• the Maier, be moth' enquire of them whether they thought hint estepearn)---11.md floret.. misfit with cries of blot No 1)-0a Tuesday tau, be had abed the same great°. there were then present upward. of 3MM, and with the cheer alert 17, they unisabsiously declared In his fa.aur. Was it the. presumption in bins to appear h-fore them ?—(Sane in• terruption.)—Thore be wool* ressaia. and remain Arm to the last moment. If disunion prevailed, it was taut Imputable to Mm, the fault woe not hist if so. he shook, think honself a traitor to their liberties; be was seenpable of sarrificiNg she in terests of sboy hinds. tete timid place Ism in the peolitslems- Imo of theft Reprreeetalive Ile eirtrained no ono ortili% wi.h le he Iwiloollirs hi *wild do his duly to his Comiltmets. It was to be lamented that feeds had been (mend, and were taw to be brought Into action t but he again declared it was not his fault. Another Candidate, he understood, weak be Insamedi et el, proposed, and perhaps. after he example, several ethers; the cry °tie all .4 teem will d ou btl ess he—Na ceeruptioe ! Mn !leaser, l His owe intestine was to labour Is the came of Radical Reform. Mr. floblsooto awn reed from a piper the follow: ing drelsrotioo of his opioione ou the subject of P.r. ljamPtata ry Refer ID :-•-• " I ha.o been questioned, or rather (to use the right word) tortured upon the great point of ' hrliainetuary Reform. Those who have been busy • to injure me aid your cause, have represented, or rather misrepresented me, as having given a pledge to support Anneal Parliarneots and Universal Suf . huge. I gate no such pled:.—l was asked for an such ple;:ge. The Geo'loosen who nominated me, proposed me as a man fit to advance the just claims of tivt People to Pat Neatest. of a short dors ! lion, yid to • full. free, and equal share ie the ' dole, of Rep , eseniativra ' It may be, necessary, however, to /Wain myself still further ; and to be mese precise, I have pet my words upon paper Anne', Parlistnents and Unisersal Settle have beet' mired together, for the sake of confounding the questimi ; but they are two distinct and sop subjects, upon each of which I solicit your sepersto attention. Upon the litter of the two, I think It right to asy, that I consider the extension of Santa* to be tiot only of secondary, bat even of third•rate Importance. The first object for the Poop's of P.ngland to obtain, is equality of right of %firer. Its other words, that there he one sod the saw' qualification, be that what it may, for every elector in the commonwealth. The second object is, that equality of slumbers el►ct each Representative. These objects attained, then, if I ■m asked Thelon security from mis•gevernment by a rest Representation may be attained by an extension of suffrage, short of univer se!, I answer yes—by an extension far short of esti versal. flow far short is a question for fair diastole* and honest difference of opinion ; in such. discussioe the course of my judgraeut woald be towards the largest extension. 1 have not hitherto beets able to feel alarm at the notion of a free People being molly the choosers of their own Representatives ; bet I should think myself unfit to claim the Lharacter of a man of sense, or your support, if I denied that with equality of riglit of suffrageaud equality of umbers of constitu ants, there might !solaria., limits not inconsistent with lour object. With regard to Animal Parliaments, I should think myself the greatest coxcomb that ever pretended to political knowledge, were Ito say that twelve months is the preci'e golden time within which Elections must periodically recur in order to ! secure your liberties. Were Elections to take place every 13, 14, 20, or 24 months, the object of keep ing the Representatives proprily identified with their constilueuts, might, perhaps, be sufficiently morel:. But it is my opinton that every Parlia ment is too long that call be usefully made shorter. I own that I see no well-founded objection to An noel Pirlianents, bet I a■ very wilting to admit that with Parliaments of a longer titration you Nay be but!: great and fut.". ATKINSON '8 VEOF.TABLE nyr. Changes Grey se Red Hale ea the He et Wet.ksr4 ...a per sonate. Brown or Illack.—Ptite 55., 101. 61. sad •at auirica ATKINNON'S CURLING FLUID. 17"tseet the Hair what it hes fallen arra. Ybrw, PeryPirft oN. or ADS of lbws-en...IN neensi•n , inig ptentatere irra., st keeps the Hale is nal awing esereste le/gaming or is or .1 "op II rag her,--,e• idiotism amuses:nu iss all I.i-4y on Ise Heir, issetwed roan., rank beetle. Priee 3..6d. a tnoile. AtlrlOhl.—Tit avoid Counterfeits. ask fnr Atkinson 's Finn% Re. as 1 hrre are argent! wry Fold Ay the Pruprie4mr, Jaw" Alkinmm, Perfumer, 44, Gerrara-uweel, tionermemne, Lamden I end b appumaieut by iwai Pee Camels sei Her-demees fa lie Kiegism. lUI4COMMON ROOD TRAVELLING, from Ow S4ItACRICS HKATI INN. SNOW-H I I. 1„ .. YORK, LARDS, ROINSURGEI, and all Parts of tit NORTH. FIN *Ws Coaches, the KW Horses, and keep excelleal Timm 1 : - By B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-HILL, LONDON. The following Pow Cserhes, Mall Coacher, Mc. set oat (turn Ilse Yaraerter /lead INw, Seow-hill : The UM PI R E.% new Light Coach, only sae or; hi h 6 the nod, carries Four itsilln awl roar Datildet 6 Ws .6ot eters day at O. seCloelt, arrives at Liverpool west Anemone at Ste ',Tisch. through Maretahle, Washer* Lailshory, N oci , Wilford, Lauerwertb, Mashie,. arier.siww, Lite , Steer, Ragely, Newcastle, Xesilisid. Maniac left, Md Pretest. hOUTMAIIPTON, Lysiegies, Winrhewer, and gong Mote New Pour.hoide Couch, al half-prot Sete% o'Cloels to the Massing, anion at Me Dolphla lea, ilmahadaroa. tit Flee .'Clock.—This it • matt delight lel eiewerance to the Isle of Wight, Jenei, Orrermey, St. &talon, Hat re de Orate, C herbarg.dre. 1611 K EWSBURY, Welheirtaa, and Sb , Snal. Piet Coach eve Elegiac. at Erre .'Clark. guarded. N EY MAU TI I , Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury. Andover, end Rwinettotte New Poll Coach, every Atterntwm. The Wetmore's Packets to (brassy, Jimmy, Alderney, St. Na Ines, Ike. EXETER. Plrowsoh, Weymouth. Dwelt,Mer, Falmouth. Varsinnufb, end Salitiney, New Post Onorb, ever, Morning at Seven st*Oock, Armlet Ifotaton s A minoser. Br.dpurt, Woodford, Stavibielolle; awl Borhnt. BATII Ind BRISTOL !lying Poet ConcLe6„tWooorti Chi!, penham, Calac, ad Sladborough, Mr. May's, Oro Ores Mood Ina. Bash, and the Loam too Tavern. Tloteme-street s onJ the Soso. Briitel. nevi hfonino.— toadies to Bella, Bridgewater Toootoo, Eisler, Pi) mow 1., BOSTON Spa Wing, Peterborough, Stilton. and Huatiag !nu Royal Mail Coach, sets est every Leering la Syi std. Loath, tirlsorby, and U.N. LEEDS New Light Coat*, 'idled The Rockiugh toi, seta Mt every )(riming; card,. Filer Insides on:y, and goes re esarliiirly envy, with • award throoghoot. Pavers Anstalt kinsatord Newark, Reeved, Ilnitearter, and Porreirtiim to the ('wiles Lion, Leeds, twill Morning.—Nonitibwandfs• the teuroialwein elpeditirm of ibis Couch, ii • ailiiwed to Pie the twin approgb4 and ensplete Public Conveyance as tie North 2.'4, beim, nweireitlie4 is Aernagnowlailne by say otter. tiLAStrittt , Louguiwn, Gretna-Clem.. Auseir, thisortes BrownhHl, Thorskilf Sartrinhar-Ktirs, t tioresek, owl Vi parts el Scot land, a Pima Coach (Daily). • CIIESTER. Nertp.ri. Whlldterrhorcb. Tarenrity.l4l•6l. *le', Nmintsimit:3, and Illl4.llellieb Pat-Cu4cls, Imo. at Fite Flank, Scarborough, ‘5" hitt', Shield*, Sonderl.44, Nor friqffe, fed ftelinbo.;,ti, new Four ladle Ciarh, will' a thivrd Ihroogloist, few out every blunting at Eight ...awl, by wry of biro arL, Rcifico, Tadrattrr, 1 , 4 oftindlertea. Durban', Mono-lb, and Nene stk.— Pasowgerl endiag tic fa, velvet fatigued from the level of the loamy. oar red w►at lime they plenw, trod then proceed es without an) additioaal fore. 111.!1.1.4 Northeave, flowden, ?born., and Darwaisfor. lrry Caleb, 'Yea v Mooning et ball-post Sl* feClock, to tie Crow. Key,. Marketplace, CARLISLE Penrith, Illbliebenta. Fear !abide Poet Cu..... lends ' Gourd ill th• walv.—Pries firnczh- Arrlehy. Grentsrbre4gge. Redwood, Comrade, Boro•elt- Whir, Wrehrdiv. Aherfori, I)..nczttler. und Grand:ow. Mw .at evert 111”rwie11, sod perfPrms the Journey with the yr oleo forth. V. 1 1, 11,/ nor, act:wadi to the Mond by btkiwrre ih *rine, Item the peculiar Mr/binge of their seat. being secured Ite dor wet fiFVHAI., Laacevier,_ Prager, i rhr- Laralale, Bootle Cloriey, Ommaiek, sad Illanunne Poet Cockles, every Afiet ams, t Five o'Clork. Gearded. U RLISOROURII, Ranatiar r , Han t eTymd. eat Re* Miry Pvve Crbelt. at &mem &Cinch tOibe Manage. IIRILIONJJORTH mil Wales' new Pus nia a, every valet, LIVERPOOL. Warrington, linatiftwd. Bone, and Litch field, pas tmmS. railed the RCGC I. A TeR, 164 Vise n'el-ek, 10 the llitracevei Head lop, Dide-itreet, Lirerpail.--Gtorded titrorgltout. MA NCR EgtER, Cookie°, Nevrolle. WaNd. W Wolverhampton, Rat Conch, every eftrnwec, eigArtirts. 111131INGIIA p.... e... 01, with a Ifiluard, •rto vat Pirrry fteranian and swam Birininebnin neat day al Nana. Pinies be 0 %lard, Emma, and teltir-ohe, to the Saraceit's Head, Hallmintet. Ameingliarn. SHI , FFIELI) and Rntla 4am Pao Candi. called the iscalsanan, ever. Mn , .-iPt 111P4 DEMAND. Slue Lt.. 0., and Vane, New Coneh, every , In the Hewn* lan, Sunderland. ilrA kJ:FIELD P...t Comet, every kinrciag, at half-part file a'Llarli. - l(ri.AV'S nrkireil WAG:loss rind I'o r TII:S, I, Sandia.. A 1:3.11.4 fir, W I Ai...brans, litogre r*C. Caillaw. Reading, aid all place. adjarent, pail ) . H• W. MOUNT.% I N and C... r.-p.ctfali• region,. Oath Fri, rea aad tte Pehile.llut ihry wit; we Pk :waste:ethic for M. Pareet a , isse a r eirei e La g , soe,licris Marti Ate. rf nor.. thee ►tR Paw radar. if km. stoke, domme4. 1/0 web. sad the leeit.alre paid far otkurdieg:;, at the litautt's Rail Ise Lecdwi. ti5Mllll. LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1819 " The Ceres for which Ifeesesse foil fir as MA end S died 4111 this ocalfold !" In l'oncleaine, Mr. Hoblioise hoped be should be pet to nn further torture on this subject by his 'pe tioles. Ile was of oo party *balmier, and was of *pinion, with that great men, Horne Tooke, that Illtrety man's Is was safest in his own keeping.— lie knew he shoold be assailed for this esplictiness. but be looked for the support of the Elettors, and theirs only. The People had brought him these, and at their bidding alone would he retire.—(Lord or plasm.) Mr.ificuohsow then came forward anti said, mist ten minutes before he had lint eouresinsol the most ' disuse' idea of °Glen himself to their n.tice, oral it was only in consequence of the letter part of the ad. dress of Mr. Ilishhouse that he did au. Ile would take upon himself to say, eitheet fear of contradic tion, that it was east such an adage's as the People of Westminster expected to hear, or sock en omega they had a right to raped. Mr. &Moose bad, indeed, affected to give an eaplanation of his principles ; but he most confess, that he for one did nut comprehend them; end be would venters to assert, that they *erased' es had before been propounded in in any popular assembly. If he understood any thing of his meaning in his declaration of his prin ciples, they were in direct opposition to those which Westminster hod alma's supported. Sir F. Burdett had brought into the /loose of Common. a Bill in f Universal %Maga, and sonless they re termed another Representative holding the same prin ciples, they would not do their duty. Sir Francis had also declared in a public Meeting at the Crown and Ascher, that Major Cartwright was the Attest person to represent them, though he thought the ob. jest of his return enattainahle. That, however, 111411 matter of opinion, which might saltily be dispated.— He trusted the childish idea, that the Worthy Major was too old for the duties of Parliament, bad long been esploded, and, therefore, he should not waste a moment in distessirg that objection ; bet he would insist that it was their dote to elect a man whom they knew, end whose clearly defined prin. dples had been so long before them, in prefer ence to a young mad, almost an entire 'ironer, and who had that day made a declarative of principles which wore perfectly suietellibible.--{Great clossorr.)—lie would defy any man present to mg plebe what were the principles of Mr. Hoblsouse, though they had beard him read his declaration. He believed he so far uedetrsood him, however. that be isieht safely assert he was au enemy to Universal Sarno. Was net this the fact ?—(Off, of I he had mistaken Mr. Hobbosse, he hoped he would set him right. To Annual Pilrliaments he had elan avowed himself equally adveree. On these tee great questions he had certainly avowed himself manfully ; and if they now elected Mm, they would only have themselves to blame, for the the disappointment which must infallibly ensue. He world give him credit for sincerity on these two points ; and he would repeat, the he did not proclaim Bach prin. ciples es Westminster understands and expects, or as Sir Francis Berdett holds ; and it would be the highest absurdity to send two men to Par. limners, of opposite principles.—(Loud cries of off, off !)—Ale stood there as an Selector of West minster, end had a right to deliver Ma opinon, and he would maintain that right, in defiance of uncles. ing clamour; so that the more patience they mani. rested in hearing what he had lousy, the sooner wield they heteileved.—( Laughter, and of, of!) — Were the People of Westminster to have a Reformer for their Representative, or were they not ? He under. stood another Candidate was to be proposed, who was said In he a Friend to Morin. Slr F. liardetit had told them that this Gentleman was a Whig, and he would no doubt talk to them about Reform ; for he knew it was a subject on which all men were lgreed. Sir Wm. Corti., and even Sir Murray Mazurell, when they Cline to ask the suffrages of the People, flow' came with Ike word Reform in their mouths. Bat this was not sufficient. It was necessary they should knew distinctly whet they meant by Reform. liad Mr. Hobbes,* distinctly told them what he meant ?—( Yes, yes; off, off )--Ile world appeal to the Worthy Baronet who introduced him, whether he had understood Mr. Robhouss's declare. Sinn ? Mr. Pitt watt far more intelligible on the sub. ject of Reform, though he afterwards deserted the mese; fro men were of the same principles at the middle, or the close of their public lives, as they were at setting out. Major Cartwright, however, stood so high in the estimation of the country, that t• compare him with any other man, would be to degrade him.—(Bravo, hisses, end off, off !)—Firm, uniform, and consistent, be bad held on his way le the greet work, without deviation or retentions. He it was that had created that universal feeling of the necessity of Reform which pervaded every county, every town, sod almost every family in England.— With respect to his bodily capacity to fulfill the duty of their Representative, he could tell them, that be, even now, was occupied the whole day and greater part of the night in labouring for their bene fit. His powers were unimpaired, and folly equal to the task; and even if be could not walk, it would be their ditty to carry him into Parliament on their shoulders—to place him in the midst of that House which 'Hoard no merit to exist be yond Its own walla. Let him introduce his Bill on that great and vital question in the face of it. —lf that Bill should be found impracticable, or on wrong principles, let it be rejected ; but ler them ts• united now sod return him, if only for one S•ISIon, that the question may have a fair trial. If Mr. Hobbes', would now come forward and declare dia. tinctly for Universal Suffrage, he would instantly withdraw' Major Cartwright. The Nlsjor was at least intelligible, and from him they might hive some thing esplicit and tangible; he wcu:d rtric:ade pith • .v ;4 07, I'' • PAIGE 7D; nominating him as a At person to'represirit them k Parliament. Mr. Bowie seconded this notoloStIott: It vas Is. possible tor any one to delinestejitgrbe disfavor of that escollent man, Maier CleN. no. bad bees heroic them 45 yesrs as. poblid wan; *and foe upwards of 50 years , he had been universally known is an eacellant, 6011,4, and upright one. MeFc Cartwright's great principle of 'Reform was this— that map of the age of tt years, and unirt-is potable with crime, shoo:41 lip entitled to tot. for Members of Parliament. They also knaw clearly his sentimens on Annual P.irliatnnots, ;IA to those twalloaento be bad never yet fcunti any reasonable ob jection. Mr. George Limb then tame forward, supported by Mr. Ja was MACDONALD ' w hen, afrerpaesior an en sombre% onon the meats with. man whose lamentable death had been the cause of their sasembling that day, Mr. Macdonald said, the Electors mould Ind all they cosid desire In the Candidate he proposed, since he was ready to adult it to be in his resole. lion to tread underiatingly in the path of that great man whore loss they all deplored. In hint (Mr. Lamb) they would find an intrepid Hurter of their rights and liberties, a zealous and judicious Re former of all abuses, and a provisos' of that pobitc integrity which he had always admired in his great predecessor. With the feelings that ha now proved, recollecting, as be did, those with which be had lost appeared on those Hastings, he was little disposed to advance any thing that might provoke unnecessary controsersy, and he should therefore conclude by proposing to the Electors, for their choice, his friend the Hun. George Lamb, tu represent them in Patlis went. Mr. EVANS added his 'Palmitin, to the merits end virtues of Sir S. Hominy, and after recommending Mr. Lamb as a persers who would assert their rights in Parliament, he said, the Major had been called the Father of Reform; they might have called him its grsed•father, or great.graoci.father ; be •as old enough to merit either appellation, sod unfor tunately too old to perform those duties which were required from • R•preeentative of the City of Westminster in Parliament. In speaking of the other Candidate, he desired to be under stead, as not meaning to say any thing against Ua private character ; he would spook of him merely at a public man. They had bees told of Mr. Hob house's splendid talents. nit bow, be would ask, bad those talents been exercised ? He had used them only to detract from the glory of his country men. Nothing, he (Mr. Evans) 'solemnly declared. week] bate brae& him forward that day, but the French—the revolutionary principles, of which he (Mr. Hobhoese) had appeared the advocate. All those be had the honour to address, all Earope, bad admired the glory won by the battle of Waterloo.— Ail the nations of the Continent, even the French themselves, admired the conduct of the Dike of Wd• lington on that great day ; and the humanity with which the victors treated the wounded who fell into their hands, had been the anal jr.ct of generii praise ; jet for that brilliant triumph, Mr. Hobbes', and his friends had been able to hod no better maw thaw " arum of St. John."—Olcar, hear I) Mr. Hosnous:. - denied the midi of this statement, and concluded by declaring, that if Mr. Lamb shosld be returned to Parliament, he would be found the Advocate for the rights sod liberties of the People, and a friend to the Freedom of the Press. Mr. LAX. said he was sensible of the importance of the duties which the Electors bad now to perform. He desired not to be compared to the person they had lost, but with those who now presented themselves to claim their support and countenance. His opi. aloes he could prove had ever been friendly to liberty, which be bad favoured to the estent of his limited means; and his claims, he. therefore, thought, were equal to those of Mr. Hobhouse.-- He then noticed the objections which had beets made against his being put in nominatian. ft was said that such a proceeding wet improper. because Mr. Hobhosse had been put in nomination three months ago at a Meeting in a room which was not capable of receiving one-third of the Electors of oWestminster, bet which, nevertheless, took spot, it. self to designate the coarse which ought to be per. seed, in order to fill up the vacancy which had oc. cowed. Ile bad bung back till the very last mo ment, is the hope that some individual would have presented himself, whose merits were more nearly equal than his own, to those of the distinguished man whose loss they had to supply. Had such a person appeared, he would .soh rather have solicited their Wimps in his behalf than in his own. This was the cause of his coming forward so late, and the difference between the Hon. Bert. and himself was this—that he (tbe lion. Bart.) and Mr. ilobboete thoeght, that the Election ought to have bees de cided three months ago, whereas be (Mr. I.lmb) was ref opinion that it ought to be then decided by the Electors, in the place where he was addressing them. It was also obj.cted to him that he was a Whig Can didate: that title be held to be an honour. Mr. Fox and Sir S. Remain, had been Whigs ; and he hoped that he should deserve the title. He commented on the Essay on Reform which Mr. liobhouse had read, and which he compared to the prodactions of Major Cartwright. _ _ _ The names of the Candidates were then pot in IlittesB3oll. The High Bailiff decided the choice of tbe Electors to have fallen on Mr. llobhouse. Mr. 1101110U91: IPII.IIIIOII 'kink/. Mr. Evans then demanded a Pull on behalf of Mr. Lamb, after objets Mr. TstatmAta. urged the necessity of che•ing a vigilant Member to represent site City of West minster, end instanced the Bill of Appeal, now be. (^re the Common., which had been sweated Wesel