The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-04 00:00:00

. E.... --- . ... e v it or ts Lk .Isia Lisle, ass aravety sollcitiug b ilr M litanwell;ww(The cr i bacif her. ger • fl rtard .. Name, agwv4").-116 could ; discrolines, comply wII h 04 0 ell', hot , 'would be canvassed in the tiropek place. hunt had rlonastst proper to resd•a 1 ,.._ written by Mat (Mr. Cleary) with a-ifvientll , towards hisaselklio sight be ellosted . fr. , Mrs CohllOat respectieg Ibis firebrand freerseo.—(Lissiivetfurree.) Mr. Hut lio***Vl l44 **lrtra!' Some Itteo /10$111Viddled to pyramid, by . thososr whlciiiiiis tit produced, the Trading of the loiter, bat ostalit'lMilliAls*Poti;e'ri - . - The letter was addlaugotiq Mr. C 4 ei.ll o .3ee.ipih,. " All site jrAttoras ‘Sitl' nowt' wilts are .. Yuidlei ; afnd ffinlee: L Illititilillbeltl tie rainy. °Meer• he. gamed hie threes( PttlfahligY 64 *""•sit° v . o p I sopoti reline fur apu • of shut named Hone, '1 nos roolvvo 10 p,4ltkaolt :it att ) •eat ~. seated my Petition. Tat , mitios . iilwairt-nielv of -. possible fur Mali fectiospiortumi sa , eisisoioteepor we prmer4 as •e mien. awl de entails with men ut rade,. Titerr I. one Haar, the Bristol Wen -beWate . lie Mks moon de ("stem with a w--..e. the wife of a, man• paving dewrml hie awn. A sad fellow I Nothlot.-. with him.-Adieu: W . COlibert.' . Mr. Ct.r.Aitir having read the letter; eiclajmed, 'I have now, melt of Westminster, only to say, is the language of Mr, Cobbett, I , lie's a sad 'fellow—be siege of him—hive nothing to do with him—edieu." After Worn, observations from Mr. PITT, Mr. G. %lONICS, as otos', Cancluditil the speaking of the day. The Meeting then broke up.' ' - 7VEST4IIOIII.4ND .11kEQVON. - . Arrr.ray, Juwelq.—To,day at nine o'clock in the morning the Election for.tbo county commenced. The Freeholders had assetobled.4l , ,greater numbers than yesterday, and accompanied the respective Can.' did4tes whom they intend to support,• from . ..their' lodgings to she 'lusting% preceded by their flags and music. Mr.. Bratihans, end his friends proceeded from the Castle, where slit. Esrl,of Thane', its pro. pfietor (who is .s *streartoos.. supporter of Mr. Waugh:l%o4 has provide() for them yore estnu.sive sc. commodations. The Lovrtbers marched op from their head quarters at the liing'klieed.loo. ....The most peacaltge.Waget Rag esbibited on both sides. About nine o'clock the Deputy Sheriff (for the Earl of The set, who is hereditary Grand Sheriff, from a . feeling of Olivier, has declinad.Ao preside, is c . owica4lstiott. t., ilia - report, whisk. :teen spread to Wig periwig), aasiaod sad begets tits balms of the 1111! '-,,1; ~,...,_, ~, ,i , • *.. * * l l l44l6 ool..4 l o Pe stl frema y proposed Lord Lo add rd r" V s tu th at e W' , t i e' fit r.,i) pot j „ ( Mg. , t&lngt, of Costortoo , secesied th e . cantina. ulast.. . o wis aware that differsot sentiments pre 'yelled is !big, era is ell .their fan await's, ou public pillars, bat be hoped ahoy would ,agres to differ .as Wadi. Se; tharefora, did out find keit with the lappositioo to bia illijeatrs.Ministers, but he would goy, that tips mulling of tliftir'ioisiwsls had, preserved gba,:cousicy .from ; ilk. greolost,,syroany • which kiwi anter,sjiated usauhind,, sod. through these moasores yoi. had arrived to ate grgalest plea of .palettes and areeperiti. Helios anewored i jsbat be. conceived to Pi t.abjaatais to she faiaeliao of Lord &NV the:, • **concioded by spectotlitte hinTillOPOpetiOn• • • f., , Wig t ssit, 9f Abbot Hallo bun proposed Csi. Wrisid, gilig i sestatied Abe sotainalioa. aSi. tthor 4 . ~„4,o9•ll.brooght up in-idismeas; be - r . r Ebro groat Weiliogameand• bad solgorr ill . In much Active streilio. Since that rbe he so opporPanity of attending to his Bet. eleptery „dads, ail. ho Mw proposed him as a lap! ...4.0..... &gentleman of education sod. gh rink, and'oms*.gbied to ,thet Noble Family, whose ifloeteetd , Ufe. 50 girseiyoc•csecte4 with those yf the County. of Weltotorlsod. . •:. , Mr. WYSIROII then came forward to propose Mr. lit ougha M amidst considerable apple usf..-.. He congra• ;dieted his inoihei Freeholders, sincerely, that this 'ay had arrived, on. which they would enjoy the iong.wished:cor opportunity of giving their votes to i Candidate 4464 own.. Hitherto, they bad only Robson's erderf—(il laugh--(hey had now a choice isf their own;and,, he congialaloted also the Noble Lord 40, 1 41 lArth.Orothet, lo whose praise so much had been said, the i r they too; 'said he taught the t(Terence teiween t6g iioiiispipm gra, Lord Lieute. ent soft e,Electiolt of tho: unbiassed Freeholders if )Brii;!•,--(iiipialt,se.) - But most iof all, he conga . itilated his Learned Friend of his,right, on the tri • iitn'ph which : , was prepared i ns, hie.—( Loud op. plaitse,)•:-P!ider the auspices of 41.epprobation, he had thelionour to propos e, that , en , y Brougham, Mtg. be etiosen unit of tbe lioiglitaOf the Shire, o ',rye ill VII reteYeeei fir the County nt,Westatorland . a4;plaure.)—it was totally unnecaasirry for bias to. dd • 114;iber syllable, though he had qUiteas moch,ropro TO enlarge on the public merits of Mr. Stoogham,, as (hose who bad proposed Colonel and Lard bowthiag gad in tlnt good qualities, of prole Gsatiimen, which, he neither intenfled . nor was inclined to depreciate,, He agreed in 'olio 'Mpg with Mr. Wilfotf, of Castor% ten, that at arproctimeor ether his' Leitned Friend inieht be appoirreed 11rd Chancellor; • this hope was, i little premature, bat, imp 'would (el i tism what his Learned Friendtree, ;sod what homes nor, without rent of cotitiodistiso. ifis . Lisrnof Friend was not 'i Courtioc k liOWasitst the son of 4 Lind Lienteddet, be was wet Akira f( a rear of Perlisatest, he.w,lo . not the bqht app l ariot to large fs,tits,..or Tendon! built easties..;-(olfrengh.) He was a pilule' West. , iwrland giotlialia, descended from. At. ritagrAsiblif, family long resident .In this coatvtr, and , tilo t opkilfee• bele apparent to ;modern built castle, iroi,olt edit* piewratot of swa of tha most breatif4 seats AI IS, c oesty.—(LaNg4(4r.)--1111" confessid ! Itbat,ll .041 had been his .lily claim to einsiderstion,onsojt othir, Gentlemen os the Mogilev could adrancepottal 004. Bet where mild they fi nd • out with his trinvcane dont abilities, whore could they Bunged a mae with bill commanding eloquence, with 1011, km (4015,13141 sett; • vity, with half his political inforinsuon 06 ell thoie* subjects which IWitliiit agitated iti 04 . lest Pigli‘'-; meat, and whidit s !mild be agitated in the runt ? (Gk. qf I'm iiiimPo. 4 )—;Bot this was not a were perusal qamdoek aa to tbacemparptilo remits of tie° Ciediglitin il sots a trestles of infialtolg ,moreler , •portstwo,k esee whether the county of Arbstmorland blooded be hee l or held lay the arbitrary potter of a sale, aid private characters would have paned. en. touched, even though like him, the y voted far' his Learned Friend.—( .4pplotsee.)—His idea of reel Int:1 dependence In this and every other county, was, When . each individual Freeholder had an opportunity of giv-' ing his vote to the Candidate be preferred, whhouit the dread of any overgrown aristocratical power.t Therbad now to secure this iiidepondfoce. lie asked' them to do their duty, to obey the King's Writ:" to retain their loyalty, and preserve their rights " (Applause).—They had to esercise a privilege which• was above ell price, and they could not do their duty better, nor serve their couutry more effectually, than by sending to the nest Parliament one of the most useful of Patriots, one of the most incorruptible of Statesmen.—( Loud applause followed this speech.) Mr. JOHN WAKEFIELD, of Kendal, said, that Int. pressed with a due sense of the duty they bad to per. form, and of the truth of what had been said by Mr. %V Heigh,. he begged to second his nominati on. They ail knew the transcendent talents of Mr. Brougham', he had faithfully served the Peop)e, cad he'trested . (hey would hereafter, as heretofere, al ways find'hirit at his post, and it is time enough, wheel he deserted the People, for .them to desert bias.-Al (Applause.) Lord LOWTHER said, it was his duty, es well us his wish to thank the Freeholders for past favours; he bad conscientiously performed the duty which We entrusted to him. lie could honestly say, that hh shoold not have presented himself to the County,t ell. taining, as it did, many independent interests, 5 less he had been called upon by many unhinged, es. solicited Freeholders. He asked, could it he de. vied this 17,004,0001. of times bad been taken off by the Government No county had made more rapid advandiment • thee Westmorland. Thirty Acts for the enclosure 'of toMmoll l l, have been pms tied" the DAMP IlljTb butanes—(r lagg4)—aid k. great Work *miaow uudertaken—he meant the great Cauer trini 'the border' of Leecashire.--(Law/L)-te fit attention to the immediate improve of the Couety,, hash/414mM any one to "nee him with sellieeto — ' 'Hailed no doubt that he should hate the honour of pewit :i g ait t letuentift by the County to Parliament., Colonel .Leertkatt,.. addressed the Mastics to similae,ReePort. Mr. Bovuiswim began his Sams arid the mat enthusiastic shouts of applause. He congratulated' his, krother Freeholders on the arrival of the day on 4ohicit tife Waging result of their zealous, disin terested; find magnanimous exertions for the hide. pensionsag tkeir native county was to be shown. — (Ova (Wag:el—lt was so common to make pro• fessions , of security, and so easy, (rota the weakness of. lowans nature, to be deluded by unfounded pro. 'peas, or vaits anticipations, that he should not say one Word about his strong hopes or confident ex pectations of final success. He should indeed have preferred entire silence on the present occasion, and should have wished to have gone at once to the Poll without /dither delay, had it not been for some oh. nrvetion made, and doctrines laid down by the proposers and seconders of the other Candidates, and the Candidates themselves, from which he was hound to express hie unqualified dissent. lie would disguise from no wan that his professions, his opinions, his principles, and his conduct, were as opposite to those of his antagonists, as-white was-to black, and mid. night to noon day.—(Great applause.)—lle begged at first, how'ver, to disclaim every feeling of per sonal hostility or disrespect to his opponents—feel. ings which he neither entertained towards the. en any member of their family. lie had always de., Glared that he thought them in the cw . roug, that, *du pretensions were unreasonable, and thole cosidect iinmoderete; but he thought• that they erne rot , 4 1,a 0 tP belt.lerned. The county itself weft beer its . part of the demerit, which had tamely sobssittsd to 'the idtie, and., allowed its-privileges to be usurped itherst a itrogele. It had Sat suffered a relative orsi . his own, Sit .1. Fleming, who had first been re. ;taped by thp Whig interest, so be brought is under its -change of. colours by the Lansdale family, and 'the nomination' of the Members it bed afterwards .I'ol;as . ..heir elisposeld if there was blame. therefore, all she Freeholders for the last 50 years partook in it. Nothing, was more natural than , for lien wh o . . were allowed to proceed wittiest opposition to rise to their pretensiens; and when meth was offered, to take td t,' and to grasp at a Ittste more..-(tireat op. pita„irojr. 7 lt could not be expected that they woeld voluntarily relinquiiii. a patronage which gave them web illfillette• ; aod.they coo k t&not be highly sur i edlor c,ontinued , usergotatt itf 'rights, the regikatiert of ethic!) was set densended by those to, 'whoa they •beitinged.....(4pplatuse.)—Bet while he einiti s tbfif enicessiou, and agreed with his opponents '466 ite,could go no farther. Ile entirely differed in opisiidns anti professions with thesis, he held no fel. l Inilthip with their doctrines or their politics, he op. posed, their Parliameotary condeet, and be pointed out his own as a. contrast, pledging himself that so long is diet persisted In their present courses. that Inmost woold-infetere be equally glaring.—(Shouts of applause.).4t had been attempted to be circulated, 'that lie (Mr., Brougham) was not a freeholder ,of the count ; and Mr. Wybergh, he believed, Ida vlsited'shirs to ascertsin the point with his own ries. The Words Worths and the Souther, - . ..ring honest.—(G reat applause.)—He fiscepted • from AI) list of his opponents due N-blri tOrd and his lion., brothers • lie excepted, likewise, from this list, that. re cpectable and honnorall'e man (.Mc. !Wilan), who! had seeoluled 04 nomination of-the feriseel . who, het • , , was sure would. not result to such means, a nd `r h o,} . . he was convinced, • wash , oppose thestavettragiers,. 'iihrl.disapprove of the eliployetitetirf Wed biadgecoo r r4ibri, as much as any Indiiitioil iri'lhe cott'sqrj'i . r 7 -i I(A p pl au s e .)—Witl Mr. Wilton's politie.4,4ilq!,et A be could not agree. That qetftleislan tiiisToo 41p Constitutional conduct of ' the rite Pitiliiiftigi end ,prat his trust in the wise crumpet of. bill Iftlejestfe Minister*.. Alas I for our• Liberties,• ictbey wire ways lnite al tbrdispeoleatliamens-Liktuks I Inc. Alackaday ! far Ot 4 • . 1 * a""Englitild., it the bad, . t o , 'depend on the wisdom' of the pre ea the victories that had been pitied ,by; .. ppolir cause in all parti3Of England, rettdosstd it, oraiteasir tory for him say one word moreen ; this selljaiLLAire hate tittered peace it home aid ladapendenee abroad, as Mr. William asserted they tild,,,sseeltl hatirtare great eapleits ; bat Mr. Wilsonjiad insetteri plifen. illelde Which wee the, moat imprissiegavhoc ii r op., tOSCEI IMP bad ever, seen Introdweed- 1,4* 1 0 41 d 4a dapendetests Niel at M teat, hid Mew seeturad.otel Henrepe. Now whit . wn that state el ittilkengent e,. meeker i r was? Ministers lied Wien: tittsuitt l ege of the popular feeling, roused to indignation, agaiust the oppressions and usurimeions of Bonaparte.;, they bad preached uposcrusade for the deliserance of Europe ; they had gained, secessions - of str i essgpi by holding forth pretended Oncilles of jastice; esid no sooner had they gained their end in IMPrilsoorto log Bonspette by cheating, hypsettcaVend . .detel' sive pretences, than they leaped iliscpwatiy with the oppressors of mankind, will tbe , prectis.ed artiste in tyranny, to quench that spirit' lir, fl.letidnot sitdeti they kindled for their own interested` porpoies; raising the cry of legitimacy, forming what they blasphemously called the • Holy' Alliance, ,a 1 ,14. then morning round upon tile People to tell theloyonenuat bow to one idols, Wehive overthrown a tyrant by your assistance, from no betted to tyrattity: w 6 cared not for his oppressions, butt his title to oplians it it was not his conduct, of which we die ipproverl,.bat his &newt : our war was not against 011;1-pers, es usurpers, but against uturpersinwly born.--(t iiat "'plaint.) —This was the meaning of Mr. Wilson's parenthesis. Let him remember Genoa, Lombsody; Venice, and Norway, when he speaks of what this Government has done for the independence of Europe. He had one remark to make on what had fallen from , Lord Lowther, who he reminded the freeholders was . not his opponent ; he opposed the Hon . Colonel hii brother god not him. The Nobte Lord had said that .Government had delivered us from our berdena, by taking off tales to the amoont of 17,000,00014 ikr was it the Government which did this? He could tell. them who did nog contribute to thivrelief. Herta*: the hands that upheld, and heard the tongues that defended, those tales; and wheothey werocompelled to relinquish them,' he heard night after night dole. fol elegies to their memory.--(alppleuse.)—Proceed lug with the enumeration of those who did not contd. bete to abolish these burdens; he would say, they were not to be found in the Lowther family. They were either not in the noose, or did not 'vote with. the honourable majority of 37, Which he would after. ; wards call his mixture (a laugh andupplause); audits had pito doubt that, if they had been in the House, they • would have voted for continuing the Proper/TeX: 'lt was not the Government Whit abolished it. They pushed • every man to joist them in wood* it ; they triett to make its opponents, es happens in some other contests, desert tbeireolours; and when at test, by dint of whip, ping isti they .14 *collected all their forces, they.' brought time to the struggle, and wereheaten by•thed majority of 37 he had mentioned. He hoped the re sult of that contest would gain him to-day a different misture.—(4 laugh.)—After this memorable defeat, Mr. Coke, of Norfolk, rose and asked the,chancel lor of the Exchequer, what be intended is do with regard to the War Malt-Tat ; when the latter replied,' with tears in his eyes, and a faltering voice', that, as he had lost his favourite Property-Tat, he must lei the Malt-tin follow it. They never forgot, however; their favourite. On the discussion regarding the Salt ,Duties, which took place, on a motion to repeal them, Mr. Vansittact pronounced another elegy on the Pro perty-Tea; and was followed by Mr. G. Hose, who echoed his lamentations. This Ministers resisted (0 the last the abolition of these burdens ; and it was only by electing upright determined Representatives, 1 that the People could enjoy any security against their re-imposition. Ho would new say one word about the charge made by the Hon. Colonel respecting his inter ference with Freeholders to mite them break their promises of support. He had personally conducted himself in the same way as the Hon. Colossal, and whets hifoond that a Freeholder had given his promise to his opponents, he refrained - from any solicitation; hot some of his friends, finding that Electors had been deceived by false reports of there being no proba bility of a contest, and having given their promise under that impressiotr, had canvassed them, and brought them over to his side, in which they were perfectly justifiable, as engagements obtained under false preteaces on one side were net binding on the ~.. latent', It in,. dictment, and had %stiffen to Lord Melville at eh* head of the Admiralty, requesting hins.to eye orders to pi eyent bins .from Stifling. that ite,salitiptlow4trth 4 Coining wm trial; and that Noble Lord had answered, altschlo his hialtur, that he would be sant . on nwsere ifiee that ivittdlrtace• him beyond the reach of the ,list when he ihdeld be called on. H. was sorry for ihd gallant' Ofictite r .- .4h0, deceived Ivy nidiers, had thusiAttortktly kit into a scrape; but it eat neces.:: ss,ry ..to rake *ii,'isample of. film; Ali ‘trevent ' the Eißeti?pitrOtii Ceunry from being Carried by siting purie. "'Air. Bioagham here read the folloetioglet- • tit, Stfpflidssing the names : • . .1....1 0 .„ ; w. , " Chatham. . • .4:-M Y. PEAR, UNcLI,—I tl,i: day received aletter frotd say friend fonsdale,÷eguesling 1 wopld get yott and my retinimil 110401.40 r him and dis ions in the ensuing Eiseihia. li : yod will be softioti is to &sow. a ill answer fee ner hr iroie ildnisad. silltsse lands you ko/d. c .that be will of till timers k s Avery ,Oos in .40110aktV v i oer heir's.. J will, money test 1 bear oT ,your having given your Rode to Lord Loiniilak, rpiril boa 1501. Walling, e al'amtark omy mord"toid love for you ast* thy vososit. I. dare say yrie mid nweamber me. w hen. I owititswishltt .1 as the wsood sou-orytew brotha ; Lod that I a na,pail.stesrmr.iir,titec thin Annie gine wptewat Ds. Witlier's scion 1 iis 4pplitty. It is my intention to'come setrl visit. all my ryltitist+fis Mit tidarter tttertly s 'Awlien't Fro' let and you in gnistl.dosithu aillasitarg to hear foto yam be return *twist. tad consplyini asfiksaist ;wisest, briietre MY ever to wimain your anathed aril a t rr-77 , 7, ,,‘ ... "' Mi. &toughen .00teraented witla•ignist ..trit 'had iteuiodetn the differeitt parts of title , raptitsttareskick i leiti`suld by the - Lettillit.e' party dot , de •elontaip set afree .of_*• liribe l iabeilitest the •Ottiskerorts `Met toile give, for *lda., but ~ort ?) -- f inY.,rigard o{ oft ant my pousios4 ~ ,W hit; ...pleasing Actors::: 'We liii. no room , heWever, frii:ttils part bf ills'ilidatill biqtre MC etitlial7# hhitibefeldi eittitif it tOwist4l)lltelcqat.. Ittliets,:whettg" bet tflttded' td lint febrile/14*ra Ais. braVietiined ttyintik Loiettlisrrberlf,u thneitglarsilitterde 41,044' 411‘ ay assts ea: o. o . pl ptiamitsibiltiy nf TOO. . it 'Wit t bappi l 2 te 44 . 'Olt - seek *gat assratauce, weAgol pc!te l , , tar, ~,o, now !It r right , bona fir g ro„pwr, lA l e t.. tie pit14 . ;14110y.,50 nu eh v i504 41 7*- tkivisior, . ,014.9 :IV/ 4 4 I'IIAI c al amity. Wi el, 4be: kePiver.: a .0 0.‘0,0y !.004104 4.4141114 men ill', filmed upon him during to many hours every day. His votesv.isoweaer, would—not beuder.ided. by the . twoliilisdii influibblors', or dinsageil.rby.the somber: Of frientetts abyectioes: liereshorted the Freeholders tb pesceablebehavionr, and; requested them to dine. geed ttte bredgion.trien hired by theirenemies. The aetOteii Iltriletweett him and'Ublob*l 'Lowther, who '?!it's to 'fielded,. not by_ its' eottititc,e in ' the fi eldi 1,441 iii . ;'4,lp . condect in Vit;li,mertt l " Ask ypor'... Sefees "'mild . Mr.. Brouihaiti' le i gtinelosion; 14 ** titer i t ." 1 / 1 ... hi Cl' g ) ''''" ,, yr, ..r•vi_ I _, t e °boors e o 0%! ~.s o ,l,Artclf; F°lot.‘ represent you? It „becomes, sk,sygeo l to sprat me. desfiy,o(-7-hissself; bot if e. t iompertson must be madtrOttees no oeason to. (eer, , the• troulto, „Cogs, then gitkk to-41.0 , Poll, remain steady, resist all se. deetittes,i•despiae ell threlespend iltid'idlity , Is lout on n, your indepencleacoluirtiered." A show of hands then took. plact;WWhiChAhrs ' , Dirpoty Sheriff' declared,' Alt' a Nilitiißiff was hil= root of Mr. Brougham sod Cot; tb4ftlitir..' ‘' • 14. r. BROUGHAM then again adiirirlitd,..64 i ttitcirr; aud, was received with unbouaded appiossl. b , 1 - le i beA a few minutes ago addressed- tiiints,:lol,l4.44the tbree Candidates.; it was eraftr:his tarn,le,splmk Asst. --4 40-dause.)-116 stood decidedly relented hp a sbo.w of hands which he'would chelleage Yettkshire4 Devonshire (where a Noble .14'rltoild 4 ltia, Lord/ , Ebrington, was making a'stand for indepeadenee) 'of' 'Leicestershire (where Mr. Babinglon, (bit escellene .man who stood by his side in the dlicuisfons bit the Diders in Council, and now assisted . hi,ri ~., t in his lad , boors about Charitable Institutions, was to be re ,turned)--which be would , challeege..,esty of ,thosa vist.cosiities to match. fie offered -the Freeholders I his waresets thetas ter ibis great 'Auk of their seal. or this earnest of final spices.. Bet thepoltabt not *Wei. 'TM issattast-did.tiet Ile between , hie slid Lord‘Lowtbet t litt,lsetletittilitadend the Honourable Colonel: • ' "'' '''. -..- "."T Colonel Leonetti said lifeiti wird, after which - -.J. t 1: ' • • a Poll wis'dernatided for Lorff Lnr 'her. , The In:oiling • commenced at 11 o'cl ock, and conti, nued till all in tikt evening, whet' the state of the Putt was as follows: 1 -- . att. dr.ovansir .... M I Colones Lowynot .. '252 Lord Lorrinut .... 46'2 . ' The declaration of this state of the Poll was re. ceived %filth the most lively acclamitiona. Mr. B. sod the other Candidates severally addressed their friends. Mr. Brougham complained of the conduct pf his °prin. hems, in basing occupied the pollings booths at au early hoot, and prevented his friends from gr.ttifit forward. • In making a qnntation from Spakspeate, he said lie was quoting the oords of a!great poet— not the poet of the lakes; and pronounced an eau. (petit contract het weeo the character of Spelt, 'spQartk's-toind and that of Mr. Wordsworth. ii,lr. Brougham was this morning accompanied it the 1 lustinp. by Sir F. F. Vane. Mr. Whkefield, Ma Wyborah, Lord Molinpum, Mr. Lainninri, Mr. C Baker, Mr.Jantelotod many other Gentlemen from thi and thn neighbouring coenties.• Nearly five hondro freeholders have already polled, and at Vie preset rate of polling they would' all be polled by Salurdij night. •rhe tows* has:been more crowded to.day dal iesterdai, but every where thcre prevailed the ays peaceful and orderly conduct : • . . • . . ' .*... • . . • -- • •.: AI . ; . ' . . . . ~ 5„, ... . 2 . . 4 : 1 t• . . r . • • - , . , 1 1 11 E SU % A ' 1 1 EIBM AN 7 '. ' - • . i • s '•'•4. . . . , .. . .- :.-4 - '. ' i!i:- • • _ 1 • I 4 . , ,-.- 1 .:. _ . r ailiill°41111;1111411111111111- i steels for • 4 __ .. t was whether the elective fienchiie should r who go, .1 rrency to this story , end w• ii• *et • other. Bet tbli did) not eepleie. ell. The jelostlige generally voed. be ezermsea 4y the freeholders. or by the ..,ord the s. ' n" ) of his fortune their prin • . rw. pe . rk"without tvidg eseerteleed the vier, b a il e. t. ' , pee' Admen in t *r boob! • many vette wilich w not,ist couiromu 1 falai of. •tbe sectoott„ , Jittecettlioeid glees , Ilse : -. . of Isis elected MRS P bad nedoeht ifr!A%t i 'ettieieje i :o;li f 0 dicision..: 14: :: , lii intr • ey hdrfepr.Aereeltell the ripe ee 1 I friT4 plumper. fog ' -tie.keeid . to-dae with c eiii . 1 ..* • place. ...ka M,r;*teilderlitg • eP tir clw Ate, -they desteeyel the era or4lll\coonty who set* ' • •', • ..' cern of other tieib, clue *this vault zeatoos sup. t p Ante blitir libertle'of their tolietile lippleUre.)4iin Abetted 'aid trinity ti him maivelloes', en byr ••. il porter!, lip old man iiho had cane up to vote f or 4viemity (tale ef till tabsone of a Lord Lieutenant, sod's Peer of his elloweece for.humeil'oleipagApjf .' • .1m was taken away by his son in the opposite in. to read a letter thelericterepresideolllhitty.ezi tifeelffifellifferist cdierpierreniiig, - to hear thte epplteettetiet S. •r , tire s!, and they could not get a sight eg q igge. Ajt re br a nd 't own toutidettinalbe airtuese.tewHoitaelarcObllffilleiall4 tiktitirWiailick.lS remlaiftf6atipaied him hew cam- their ; efforts would. however, fail: 'l7l 4 r* direr. ' '" .. le redocetlte,Ripreseittatint athePeolile foe eitadow. *lel/ party . spirit ;oak! destroy every_recellection Olereill.+arlisatae .of—his..---feettieejtej., • veee t i e d. tra m ereiliettrir lltelrfeade -Ufa and hie Needs- hod told•thetri.livire . itrthrteeribrettlrotiiiii'hit tifirlffte thttliiVitiar tlV'their' to ill&I raich would defeat their ends, and eipote my *ens of. the ou their side was the peat iodeptedenee of des * mar. animosity; - worse thaL a paralysts, which geeerally lltetnro disgrace. to had forged the names of re. t- i reeding of Abe . . 7 --Wial - - ass thb reel ludepetwiencei - left'orre - rye •and one . side with the - powerilef life,. ipisitibleandiOcleals to .entglgeptgere, Which they did i Mire. •• mo leird'olay to be defended by 500 Genileirien with. rendered tbem insensibk teetrery feeling of pro.' ttot contrac t endvirculeted Ahrnhoforgelf names with. ,14. ery. u. •*, •le!ii e5...(410444.).aVern the two leaders of the real. ptiety.- - ((keof (tpplaute)--11e. wool not say howl out their authority. 46-liotee tithe ago," says Mr. lwila,iftor -1 • ir, of Weittnoriand to havb' theig. person. poor they onceweto, or by what means they had now . Bouefteldierinerchent in Lendon,-int z freeze pelyiek rate Imld rilit dele el*P udefir y 500 bludgeon men, wititebe gallant Lieu. bettered their situatjob; 11104espected them in that .he held, in •hit porteasinn. ,4, 4 : nay..fleme,. t oppree f g o t a tee eminerieg of la„friaoda., tio hop At pant-Colonel et. tbeir head? . T h e. reel lellitpend.• honourable •poverm *bleb. bad •Inot . destrnyed their' .the 'list of .the, Lowther Cotruivillee it, jirtn4oporaad oteseed Hillisrittthett".ence of Westmorlaud _woukl need no ielemnies, no, principles. and wished , be.) could respect them ini toy approvalrof their Partici-moiety !smudge, ,4ick le would have patt ae r t ,. . 111 ..• 'anonymous letter.. Ilweold ecorn•to encourage at- . theicaffluence, which had been more p l eriddiAlretilaw. 11 , positively declare watt done eitheeorkhout o i l co t i. itema ! erer etreem.tr• ?arks on the private character of Gentlemen, aye, mut their poverty; bat tiwooly aolwriv be now Yeelivid Sent Of lint4ledgeel itt•etirlit ion to this, there b el l telt mead Innate. - i Ladies e I the Os •00 .gs Courier Newspaper.—(A laugh.) was to see Thein,opposiog hint, on the gasnud of his been i direct attempt to , bribe. throw INIPTIsbr 'ad • bkrioe Of et' • • • ' th e le vee/ lowan •-rlf the Noble Lord, to-whom he referred, had he .approaching near that situation Room %hick they had offer of 501. for a yetis ; ! .tl4iti fetter piovieg titte,•be na 1 Nathinglodoi %been %nye, he worth] have needed no body guard.— risen, leaguing themselves with st party. whoseload held io his hand ; • tbe writer of it•lee-v-e•Neem Of: Y. COSSETT.". i is: _ h . e _ ll l l.l raid 'de. (l a : •.. e r . : 1 . 1 .:: 1 . it ...r wa l s :l l : l :l Ch to a n ihtn"3l..nrdlies,lh:ldwitgli en e a n t • th r. i l i De: exclaimed. 'I (41 lauth.)—Tbe Carlide-Patriof would have had no and only cry was riches---ric . b . est‘4 , .- --A ---!--1- ••....101. would have nassitt on. .claring that a man of moder a te fottene eould•nol be ders to his 'tapas, tit serve' Oa 'O ffi cer wife ato . in. • d.: _,_ _~ ii.. : , • ~.. _rim_ 1.... • • a._~e. • : Min • :t<:- •