The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-14 00:00:00

. - :. (.7P ---4 1ff ek ,.. j aiL , A .K. ; t:Kot jut, r • . . t- • . % ...OM. *DO .' . 4 t, . 1 z ,t1.• . • J • .. • I Xt. % A • ••••la i ioM . ta i a • ...t •••• ~. e • •.•; I! ) ( re : 4 a.' 'll ' : .t'o, ia• * le - •ri •:1 : ••• , v ivS' - . (.• 1 .. . .- p . . - ~, . ~ , , ).. • ~ 041 i • 1 ...1•1% . 1 • i • ~t: 17' X: ;Me , ' .. ,gui 19 i . 4 ... - ,t * + +s: tyip' Vo; 3EPAV ; LONDON; TVIVID4r . . JULY 14, 1818. . • c4a 11 • •t 2 1:^J1 Jur S' .; I I: To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, anti FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of aERKS. n• " Tice Cause for Mich fell ix the fru, end Swear died es . I the asOmr• . _ . _ CHAIRING or Silt FRANCIS BURDETT. Piazza Culfee•hoese.,and a signal streamer hoisted; when the whole halted, and gave three cheers. When Sir Francis Burdett had alighted from the chair, the flags, banners, and chair, proceeded round St. Clement's church to Waterloo wharf, en. der the charge of a number of volunteer special con. stables, who accompanied the procession for tba• purpose. Tne chair nn which Sir Francis Burdett sat was covered with crimson velvet, fringed with gold, and was placed an a Roman car, drawn by six horses.— The latter was decorated with the farces, and other emblematical signs, the Honourable Baronet's crest (with a wreath of oak on each side), and the arms of the City of Westminster. It was ascended by three• steps, on which were inscribed the words, "'froth, Justice, Reform." Sir Franck Burdett was habited in a plain blue , coat. He bowed respectfully to the people on both sid s as he passed along, and seemed much gratified by their repeated cheers. As the day was remark. ably fine, the streets were crowded to excess, and the windows of the houses fully occupied by the fair sea. The procession was conducted with the utmost order. uoirPfl, ilid N het lw give it *heel ward. A Gentleman opening of the that the Secrete' Plhaltle, and 11 Sir FliAßtl something 4 paper which it appeared t the landlord • 100 tickets for. Ile no desire of tin called op to The Landl , peered, and the Chair in he exceedingly that it woold the accommi The whole log in the di ny in,and pl but his opine advisable to admitted. TI :been orderld open the diror exceedingly cerely begged meeting occr to manage, tisfaction. . GT.TLE.sx, . OWE you my Thanks for the kind and friendly support I hove received, during a Poll of Fifteen Days. I call it kind and friendly, though I am well aware, that the tropport AM not given to the man hut to the cause. It would be arrogance in me to attribute that support to private attach. mesa, and it would be degrading yon do soppose that you had not st better motive than one of a personal swore, for the part ' you have acted. I feel that you have acted from the purest and most patriotic principles, and it is with pride I tell you, that soy a ish you should preserve an offect too for me—out for myself, but for the cause to which I have vowed an in • 'dissoluble attachment, and if any man ask sou to explain to him the nature of that rave, WI him, it is the cause of British Philanthropy- the cause of the Poor, oppressed to feed the ea perluities of Aristocracy—the cause of the Swinish Multitude. whom the ungrateful Burke rewarded with that slanderous epithet wino taking four thousand puacds a-year out of their poeitetk VINO the tower the People has not been successful its this MIMI, yet the arty/tat:lm that they will derive trans it will be very great. By this attempt they have felt their own strength, and know what they can do on any future occasioa, when they may think St to put nut ALL THAT STRENGTH : and God grant me health and vigour to endure another contest; no effcris of mitre shall be wanting to give that strength its full force and ef fect. In the nest place, the People know their Friends from their Foes, which is always a matter of great importance. It is good fur them at all times to know, whether the advice that may he offered to them comes fruit one that wishes to coutinue them under the bondage of oppressive Taxation, or from oce that wishes to alleviate their sufferings. I have great satisfaction in saying, that of the number polled for use, net one has given h:s vote from improper is fitenee—no Fainter has voted for me in obedience to the commands of, his Landlord, nor 'tradesmen from the fear of di ci`. liging a wealthy Costonser. To the best of my know ledge every vote th it ha been given to me has proceeded fiom cousrientions principles. and that, Gentlemen, will be a pleasant thing both fur you and me to remember, and believe me DINNER AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN. A great number of individuals who had purchased tickets for the dinner assembled as early as 4 o'clock, wi.h the view of getting admission to the large room of this tavern, but the doors were kept closed. As the tickets expressed that the dinner was to be on the table at 3 o'clock precisely, the multitude, who had by that lime vastly increased, and occupied the whole of the passage leading to the room, baceme very noisy, sod insisted upon the door being opened. The pressure was excessive as t6e number increased. At last the procession arrived, and it was then expected that the door would be opened, but it still continued fast. The discontent of the multitude was now extreme, for the number collected and crowded together was nos less than 7 or 800. The landlord was called for in vain. The Mem• hers of the I.,slection Committee were also called for, hut none of them appeared, and the crowd having lost all patience, burst open the door. When ad• mission was thus forcibly obtained, it was found that a considerable number of persons had been introduced by a private passage. This excited the anger of those who had been kept back for several hours in a very uneasy situation on the outside of the door s tod an esplanatino was loudly called far. About half past six Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Douglas Kinnaird, Mr. Hobhouse, Mr.• Bruce, Mr. Jones Bartlett, sod others, entered the room, and took their seats, Sir Francis in the Chair. The calls for explanation still continued. Mr. CLEARY at length appeared at the bottom of the table, and stated that no blame could attach to the Committee far the inconvenience which had taken place. It had been advertised that no tickets would be sold after Saturday night. This notice was given in order that it might be ascertained, as nearly as possmle, for how many it would be necessary to pro vide dinner ; and it appeared that on Saturday night only four hundred and odd tickets were sold. It, therefore, could not have been supposed that to great a number as that be now site should have assembled. lie understood, however, that the landlord had con. tinned to sell the tickets, and, therefore, the incon. 'potence produced was entirely owing to his misma. tragement, in selling tickets to numbers who it ap peared could not be accommodat•4l. This ezpi some of the I be satisfied some time p I shall ever remain, Your obliged and true Friend, Abingdon, July 11,1818. WILLIAM HALLETT. TOTAL. ■uR Mr. How tisfied with whole unforl between the and the land! that he was could aisurt was also mosi contest or their good to potation be He was sun confusion an enemy, ' only friend. continue. they had on glad to blot Their condo/ and the shoe( soon convey of the wort( to put power had sto strew only sought delude the f great triumi by dissensim it ► but he ho! would Cease, The number of Freeholders polled Dund is. Neville. Hallett. during thi Election of 1814, 1992 1717 1374 52.5 Ditto during the present Election 1850 1151 1211 610 Plumpers during the present Election 49 199 485 FORTY GUINEAS PER ANNUM, NO EXTRAS NOR VACATIONS, THE Reverend I'. SMITH, of St. John's Col lege. Cushrid,e, and Master of Gordon house Academy, Kenli-h-Town, Middlesex, respectfully informs Gentl , ,o en who w , sh their Sons t.. obtain a superior Education, that he receives Yonne Gentlemen when four years of age, and prepares them fur any deplertinent In lite. Pro-prances, &I% may he ohini ed at 87. Charlotte-greet, FitzroN -Amur 17. Otfurd street t 40. Lung-acre; 17, New blorill street, Red 1; -square ; 8, Sue-street, Bishop4gate street ; and 156, New Bund-street. • NO EXTR RS NOR VACATIONS • AT CLARE MON DOUSE, KENTISH-TOWN, MIDDLESEX. MISSES RIDLF:I" and WHEELER svapectfally inf.rm their Friends, tluit YOUNG LA DI ES are li berally HO RD ED and carefully itorocted in the Eoglish •and French Lenronges, Writing. Arithmetic, History, Gen. irdpby, Music, nod the Use of the 0 iihes, with orr) , ar•inen • of useful mad ornamental Needle-work, fur Forty Guineas per Annum. Referrn,-e4—The Rev. T. Smith, GO don h uve , Kyntialt roam t and Mrs. Steink mff. La ntieth-teriace. Surrey. N. B. There is a Yacaucy for no Apprentice. and J. SIVEWRIGIIT have three powerful l• motitcs fi.r soliciting public anent on to the pie‘est. St hew.. Lt. Because it contains Two Prizes of the vet magnitude of Thirty Thousand Pounds each, smith o .ty B,tXO Tickets. 2d. Because Nos. 24.2c6 and 15.760, the first and tut Pri,e, of JE30,000 ever drawn, were Snored a: d Sold at their (Mr.... 2d. Because they think they cannot evioce their gratiover tat past favours heifer shim by recommelothig those who h.,u of . them with their cnintnandi, to adventure in the prevent Lot try. The Scheme (contains 2 2 .I,tloo Sovereign:, 3 ... 500 . And in addition to nil the Prizes paid by Goverment, the rcbaera may receive 'This speech company, Sr drank a ith " The Pen! " The King Purity of enable the who. own Iteprebentatl COLD for the Two Prise...l WM) Sayer,lens. with PORT. CLARET, ..r MADEIRA. amountiog to Four Vines of Fors or Madeira. or Four Finis. ben Is of t:I rrt, far each of the Pi Iv., of Oue Thousand So. Mew prop.ortiou for Sh: l rs,. The Wise to he eh ben by she Holders themeless. Bej.no 4tll A UtitiS f. Tidies and Shares now .os p•me at rbr to d eqabustied oisenV J. Rid J. SIVEIVRiGHT. (Who were the first C.m/roeter: 6.4 redoeed the Pelee of Ticket to £l4 10s., and ?•irteerel. to 27 Shillings,) ble. 11, 1/...ti r , ; 1141., Ocf..ed.,..eeet 37, Corobih: I SB., 11..vorarket ; Who Shored nod 111..14 in the Ivo Lottery FOUR. CAPITAL. PRIZES. Ako the FIRQT 3/1/.1 1 00 ever d-own. LAST. 410.000 ever drttwo. EYTON, Stork-Broker, 2, Coriihili, takvs tho earliest opp.•rtimity of submit g the SC II EM Eof a new LO TERY. whi.b begins 41611,18 K oho evrly us the 4th of AUGUST. The magnittide of Prizes is very gre•it,--sind ti e storm .ee at Tickets remarkably .tnall:—there being Tw o P ri z e; isf X 90,011). w ith so fen Tickets UP B.o4o:—' lo oides the* ad vataileo. Two f the Prizes will rerrhe tandditiun, Eight Pipes •. t PORT WINE, ur MADEIRA, or Eigut ilug4heuth of L kit F.T. to be chosen by the HAders thems..lve4. E. F. s Neils it preference. a 4 above, where Senedies, with full Partieular•, may be h.id entire. All Bieihe— in 'be Publit Funds transacted with the mousse &dela. and dapatch. FRAUD PREVENTED. TO counteract the many attempts that are daily made on imp •ge • •n lire tin* :Iry n him ittus composition in Stead of the GEN Ul N E BLACKING prepared by HA Y mod MAR rll O l, they have ad.pted a new Label, iu wawa tbete siguatute and addrevv, 97, HIGH HOLBORN. • it so conspitonatly ptiteril in ihr centre of the Label, Oat they trust on anew i“rt lON awl the dulfrreote of the type, which thin. Ike litter•psent, will enable pareluveri 41 mice to de tect the i...p.•>itbm. The Real Japan li I.A Ch I NG, made and told wbelesale by DA Y ores ht A tem N. 97. High Holborn, and ee•ailed try hit print ipal Cr.eers. Druggist,. Rn.k-elks•, Itottootouseta, Ver batim's, Boot imam, Ace :n the I 'ailed Kio 4 , l‘nn. la Laic. at 6t., Is., aud la. bd. each. . The Chairing of Sir Francis Burdett, yesterday, upon his late re-election as one of the Members to represent the City of Westminster in Parliametit, was one of the most splendid processions which we ewer remember to have seen. By the arrangement, of the Committee who managed the Election, the procession was to set out from Hyde Park-corner, and proceed through Piccadilly, the Haymarket, Strand, Covent-garden, &c. &:. then to dinner at the Crown and Anchor 'ravers. At an early hoar in the day the concourse of people pressing forward in every direction towards the west end of the town* strongly reminded us of the bustle of all ranks, who took a similar route on the evening of the Park Fetes, to celebrate the Peace of 1814; but th• crowds in the windows, and on the roofs of the houses its Piccadilly, &c. exceeded any thing we ever saw on any previous public occasion. The windows were every where filled by holies of fashions and the roofs were actually covered by people —the appearance of some of them was really. terrific, from the immense throng who bent forward on each other's shou'ders to oterlook the procession from the great height of the large houses in Piccadilly. The famed curiosity, may we acid the laudable patriotism, so often displayed tiy the Ladies of Westminster, induced many of them to attempt this dangerous elevation, and we were extremely glad to find that their ultimate safety jeilified their confidence in the positions they occupied, not. withstanding the temporary apprehensions escited by the separation of a few slates and bricks, which' were only productive of momentary inconvenience. The coup d'xit from the terrace in front of Earl Spencer's and the adjoining houses in the GIPPII Park, was beautiful in the extreme. The range of ran k an d f as hi on which thronged the banks of the basin, attired in the Kay colours of the season , was delightfully attractive, anal the similar lines of gaiety and elegance which caught the eye in her.. mentions perspective, as it traced the distant view along the lines of the windows and roofs towards Hyde Park-corner, was iedescribibly magnificent. As soon as the parishes had. arranged themselves ' under their respective banners, toe Committee-men, conducting each perish, repaired to the Commit tee•room at Knightsbridge, and announced their arrival and arrangement at the appointed stations. When the Committee were apprised that all were in readiness, an explosion.rocket was discharged from the turnpike-gate, and a signal streamer, of dark blue and white stripes, was immediately hoisted 'bete the lamps, and remained until the parishes were in motion. The following is the order in which it mowed : Mr. Cleary, moseated on a white charger, richly decorated slab blue ribbon. Three trampeterson hor.eback. with blue cockades. Fight horsemen. Three bloc fags. wills the inscri,.tion in ;old letters, 44 Sir Francis Nord ii." Band of Music, three and Free . Large white El g. carried ou horseback; motto, " Parity of lie two." I.—Banner of St. %tin's Parish—Green. Electors, lone and four bra ins a tame dark blue Flag; mouth, Burdin and li.depeodenee."--•• Burdett and Porn, of El-clan...' Hood (if, .; woe. three and three. 2.—Banner of S.. Paul's, t oseui garden, aw l S t . martin., le- Grand - l'uok Electors, four and four. •ne .ring a dark Moe Flag, bilk ribed 4. Sir Francis Burdett." -Is Band u Music, three aid three. 3.—Banner of Si. Clement Danes and St. Nlary-le-Stra d 11 bite.. Electors, four and four, hearing a dark blue Blaster; Motto, ... Tral by Jury." ti: nil of Music. three and three. • 4.—Ratans r of St. Mart n's in the Fields—Purple. Electors, tour 11 , d four, oc.rirg it dark blue Flag, i. scrib. d .4 Sir Ftitacig Hurde.t." Band of NI war. three and three. 5. hi.. o , sr of S . Janie.'s—Erionton. Electors, four and four; bearing a dark blue Flag; motto, •• Boidet and Itt 1 rm." Band of Music. three and three. 6.—Banner of St. Ceorge, liatinver square—Skv.bloe. Electors, four sod foot, bearing a dark blur Flag, in cribed ,44 . Sit francs. Burde:t."• Bead of Music, three and three. 7 Balmer of St. Margaret and St..telho's —Yellow. Electors, four and four, hearing n dark blue Banner; Inane, , 4 ` Magna Charta." Dark blue Flag; motto % .4 Borden and Reform, '— •• Proles Of Election." Band of M.o.ic. three and three. com m IT f Eli,. three and three, Large dark blue Banner ; motto, •• Burdett, the Choice of the People." Six Trumpeters, with Silver Trumpets, three and three, nod Kettle Drums. Sir FR 4 NCIS Illlttl.WTT IN THE CHAItt. drawn Its Six Horses. Large dark blue Wilmer, carried nn horseback i suOtti)," Radical Reform." Twenty named Gentlemen on horseback, four and four, to bring up the rear of the Proce.sion, arraagsd by the Committee. N. R. Any Horseman or Carriafe which may follow, are re glinted to fall in immediately after the Tweaty Gentlemen last mentioned. The procession then passed in order from Hyde Park corner along Piccadilly ; and as soon es all those preceding the Car had passed the gate at the top of Constitution-hill, another rocket was discharged and the same streamer 'gaits h.isted, as a signal to halt, which was repeated by corresponding streamers to those at the head of the procession, and the whole halted when the twenty persons on horseback im mediately joined ; and all others mounted fell in their rear, four and four; and the carriages arranged . to follow aittgly. As soon as Sir Francis Burdett was seated in the Ctia:r, the third rocket was discharged, and the signal streamer again hoisted above the lamps, and com municated is before, when the whole procession moved forward to the east end of Piccadilly, d o wn the Haymarket, along Cocksp -street, by Charing cross, to the Strand, up eat anellen ri - et ta-ittreet, round Covent-gars viv a y the wee l 'erz.north, east, and south sides, down Soothampilm-street, to the Crows& and AnchotAavern, Sir d. Whilst the procession was in soraen, a fowls socket was dikeharsed I t o top of the , Here the calls for the landlord were loudly re peated. Sir FRANCIS Quito Err rose, but it was some time before he could obtain a hearing. He said that he ail kessed them as the Chairman, rather for the pars Dose of knowing. whether it was intended to make arts proposition to him in that capacity, than from a w i s h t o sty any thing himself. He could not help so r sing, however, that the inconvenience which had been ea;erieticeti, was a thing now past a reme. dy. If arty Gen'letnen had failed in getting refresh. ,meat, liner the labours of that fatiguing day, he hoped that means could yet be fallen on to accommo date them ; at all events he hoped no feeling of dis content would be allowed to remain among them ; for they ought to recollect, that after all it was matter of triumph for them to find, that that great room, she largest in the metropolis, was not sufficient to t °main their numerous friends. This accident re. minded of the sayiog of a friend of his, who used to observe, that his house was too small, but he was l i glad to see it filled with good friends. Now theirs 'rasa large house, and yet it was overfiowhig with warm and sincere friends. [Cries of" This is all very well, bet we want au esplanation—the landlord— the landlord."] He wished distinctly to kn"w what it was the company desired. Was it wished that the landlord should be called up, in order to account for their being kept so long at the door ? In his opinion, the best way would be, for the company to accom. date each other as far as possible. Those who had had the opportunity of refreshing themselves might withdraw, and allow others who had not been so fortunate to come forward. lie and the Gentlemen near him would with their permission retire and allow others to take their places, and when the refresh. ment was concluded he would again rejoin the company. The calls for etplanation, and the landlord, still contioued, and a Gentleman who sat nearly in the middle of the room stood up, and said he uriderstood. that theliminparty wished to know why the door had hoer) boasttainst)hitiain for so long a rime. •bar the7rMinveeferice was caused bs the )ant rd or We Committee lie did notAnktut eallts ation due totiLIS company. Inasakßoarltrr would wish to be informed ‘ 11 46 the point west ou w:iich explanation was re . Mr. STUI first of all t , tory they Iv mica of Reft ministration giving them honour of pt. , and which, confluent ti and delight. their escell' —( Loud teased honest attachment rank—it will manners—ii duced him lie would Francis But jority—it w that he was plause.)-11 Burdett no then he wo( fice of prop , with so gr' first elector' they had hat duct. Since to them, and a decisive ar would have of West& meat to of " No, ouuit, Ull9 true thatTif 1807, took which was I now erased tfb doubt t. up in their that their 'his time by which was —And be Um ~. .. • Is. 1. 4 .. 0. 2. 0. ) $ • , • ,Co .... . . • :.'.-•: - . ~A, . of t lWitft . • e i • . . . . . . . • . , . .. - ' , • .. . . „ . ' 4 : ' ' " ' • . . • • PR Mt . 7 D .;.:.:._.• --......,:.: • v. .. . . f • '''.. • . . • • ~ .. . : athetber there was u.. I .er :on % kiii elrowid 1W the Company had a sight to bring fore vein said hls lietrepeatedli culled for the the door clos' le wi.il'h he stood, and . . 'craggy of the CoMmltio• wag on the laughed at him II rough tl•ts key-fordo, ,tie Buterit agalh *toed up; Roil read which , we did not distinctly hoar, from a I had been handed in him. Ile said that thalgthe blame was Solely itiiibutahle to rl, who had, 64 he a 44 lammed; issued more than acromionditii,n could he fousid ow understood that it was therefore the he Meeting that the landlord shoUld bit , o esplaima—( Loud applauie.) dined, after some time had elapsed, spa d was directed to stand on the table nese it order to give his eeplanation. He Slid tgly regretted what had happened, and _ Id have given him the greatest pleasure had iodation been such as to Rite eatisfection. mistake was owing to the way of brine winner. HI had wished to let the Comps. deceit on the table after they *ere heated f stion was overruled, and it *as thought o haveelery thing done before they were rh - t : ok up a length of time, and he had gd the Secretary (Mr. Pere) not to i ibr 'Mil every thine was prepared. lie wag r sorry for what had happened, and sin. zed She company's pardon ; but if sect+ a . curred again, he should know bettei how and bad no doubt that he should give sa. laoation was not thought sufficient by company, while others were disposed to with it, and considerable contention for prevailed. MOUSE hoped the company would be ft. 1 the espht station seLich lead he given. The . , glut ate affair had originated in a mistake e Secretary of the Committee, Mr. Petty, rdlord. They had heard the landlord state, sorry for what lead happened ; and he r. re them on the part of Mr. Perry, that he i ost sorry. They had, during the arduous • this Election, on many occasions ohowe temper aced aetrer..sii). Let not th•tir re. P now Inn by disseri4Unforoong themselves. re that the best way of curing the ptetent wool I be the • pptifillire 8114011 g Ille'll of for it was het-aloe the) saw @rattail theta la that they suffered this little contot.lon to - • Bat he begged of them t• consider that n then the eye' of malice. who would be • d with drops of gall their fair character.— luct might be made the subject of calumny, 4 et; were not far from them which would y that calumny to the most remote parts 1. i Id. Let them tint, therefore, act so as 'er Into the hands of those persons who fi:i 1 tngth but from their weakness ; and who t to vilify them, that they might afterw srds r': / country. Sorry he should be to see the iph which had been so n e' ly gained sullied W i on at the festival which was to celebrate ' t ,tt toped that from this womeut all contention 1 . . A tech had the effect of tranquillizing the ' and the following toasts were successively ...1 i three times three:— o nple-i-the only source of legitimate poser." %g and Constitotioo, and a speedy recovery of brith." 1 ' of Election, and may ft speedy and effectual Reform hole People of the United Kingdom to choose theta ( 1 fltatives. ' rncu, in proposing the next toast, wished 1 to congratulate them on the glorious vice , ' had attained over an the power of the ene. t form, and all the friends of a corrupt Ad. ). ' t , n. Ile should then have the pleasure of t n a toast which he had frequently had thd f i . proposing to the Electors of Westminster, . I , in consequence of recent events, he was •., they would drink with increased pleasure t. He had to propose * 1 The health of lent Representative. Sir Francis Burdett." i• and reiterated acclamalions.)—He con. (sally to them it was not merely personal T, ' 4 t—it was not his name—it was not hie c - , rms not his fortune—it aria not his amiable 1 1 . 4 4 .it was not his sple.irki abilities which in. to give a single sot. for kiir le Burdett.-- V tell them why he %asss • anxious that Sir i ardett should he returned by a large mi. 1 . w's because he firmly believe • h his heart . f, s the unalterable friend of freedim.—(4pe if ever it should +wear that Sir Francis ',',. ; o longer felt an attachment to freedom, • . ould shrink, he asitoted them, from the of. posing the toast which thew . now receive.' ~ teat pleasure.—( Applause ) --When t ~ , r rd their excelleut Representative in 1897 I . ad many opportunities of obsersing his cot . . Ice that time, he had been twice sent hack 1 rid they had tst ice re-elected hire. T is was answer to all the ihNsfinsis of those she .. we the world bell . th.t the Electors iinster had fal:elilkarks,zi e ihei• afoot+. I ilek ping 4 1Z 6 4 Fr Vreiipotatiso.— (• rkt . i • nuultachmenl 1., us Or ng,its.erer.")---It , hat - Ficny 4fit 1 e•f•••II. von°, i•• the year k ( ~. k an active soil z lions pal ia . the .trove le I then carried ne)ig behalf 'lino Pimple, Ito bale any part in rhe work. I is was to he regretted--hut oleo others hart risers r place, ; and it was pro, v r fn /roar in mind Worthy Repreamiwir- had been eke ad 1 1 ;:eater a number of Torts than to 1 8 0 ; iy' J th.• period of their triivelph..- (elpp.ause.) 11 • i trusted its Gud them would aina l b stunkie i ~ 1 1 . ...er - . . ~....., 4 ,,,,..e - .