The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-20 00:00:00

~, : • .... , . ' X . , , , .... . ~../wJ.' ~. .: ,• . - . • . Is . / •. , • 4 , " 34. Ab ... 7 • , . : soc ial ortheet ---- ~ i osit . it. ); - e - icit - Meal it : ol - din - it - bil t :": 0 , 11 - ;. d id --' - n -. 0 . t - v - ote - ,b - eteg h; did _. ,i T I ME STATESMAN ottani oft. ~,, 4. . . ~ • . .: i . .:, . lie to 1. e .. i t .. lud- they kppw that mite who held offices from e %satire i , . . aleessiii4enisseroseieseseresieerwereeseeiewessiew . - GENERAL I ~ • .. . . . ‘, . (IIT r Iti. 41d0 . 11.; - • v itii k r po oteg lied of e o g t a h i e n r s s t • —anewo-- -- -1.40- -- F -,- shOulq goer gig r.e•r - .! them were of shit to rum* aim. tiOad-- of his fin thousaadee tear, possessed , the pave o f •'• . • 1 WESTMINSTER ELECTION.-The Canvass I i cliff . of the City of Westminster on the part of Sir SAM. ! The Eleitirm Ns etoMaselkeejnifiristly filth a e Livery i ibut ia '..o t f a t d itir ..,, a d o' a e t n h c e a n d g b t e h vi e 0 9 bog sompellik ta t of London could be called disloyal. Every act against their judgment and their duty. The ROMMLY hewing been nowirearly completed: Ms Committee I oeggi spPit. sr,eralg,„ an! to .1.2r._ ler!, ...lunif. dear stelar t ati o k a no h w ii l i t t o .ot w aid s iii wit: Nissen to congtotalate the Electors on the triumphant result:- wore - dtsieterd. Duvidi;' ice Pole i irbitislca . - ocs '''' THE IMMENSEM O - AJORITY F THE PEOPLE OF c urr euce took place. 0114• of tbilociety of Friends !viten to servp . the aoaspfry ; bet those' who now sc r iption - they were commanded to sleet a WESTMINSTER DESIRE TO BE REPRESENTED BY t ap peared were not Hustings. In one view he i was glad of it, as u before t h e H ast i ngs to c l ao his vote , an d cintaotedfortwoardthemiesipelveraforthoseintgitlieheofdolotyiesal, of loyalty .8 pool that the minisseria sorp ii . 44.ve nee... SIR SAMUEL ROMILLY 1 It remotes May I o itiee eve - se et e as f o ll o w s :-' T7 What then was the treachery hauled. Of the gallant Officer who last adde dW d I it vet sit this dear." unequivocally e: sassed ' and to iiii4 end •. " Friend Al erman W oo d , h ave come to vote theft t h e i r Opponents. it if .ntoll important that Sir Saunter' Supporters itimid beof this accusation of disloyalty, when it was ass - them, Ire would speak personally with the gee FOREMOST AT THE POLL. 'I be CO Wee have taken for thee because thou host been ' plied to men into whose htiods they eagerly pet respect, hot on etainining his pretensions ass mei, measures as will prevent any personal inconvenience or in- friend to the poor, and Nast kept thy word with the arms when the coustry was is danger ? He con- idtdate for their Suffrages, he must tell Mie s this terruption to such Voters sir may t e e fit to proceed to the Penple in Parliament. Thou art slot like the large eluded , by again reqtlesting that the Livery would he was not a free agent-he was the nominee • Hustings from the General Committee Room, 42, King-street, Candidate who stands beside thee, for he , bat h . de- iently hut the Worthy Baronet who was about Ministers, ind came there became, be les ewers Covent-garden . carved the People, and even bath no mercy upon fit- .P at to address them • and every one of them would then pd to do so.-(Appleamm, alder* slime, Ire JOHN MACKAY. Chairman, males. He bath in his Magisterial capacity called a 9 go among their friends , and bring up as m any inde: Was it not degrading to see that Very 11% li -..1 e a * The Committee have the batirtiction to announce the state woman an iturrnton. • ~ _ •, • ... pendent voters as possible,. to support him (Mr. which the illustrious Nelson closed bit invatusbt Of the Poll fio. the Two Days:- Sir W. Cuaris.-" Frierkd, (lost thou mean me?" Ist Day's Poll. •2d Day's Poll. T. inl. VV.eithman) to-morrow.—(Applause.) in conflict with the enemies of his coentry brr QUAKER.—" Yea, verily, that I do." 1 Sir Samuel Romilly ....189 Sir M. Mattson Sir W. CURTIS.- 44 Then, Friend e j tell theethou 176.. .... ..... .754 a 930 dress the' Livery ; but the noise in the Hall rendered of the geese who could allow themselves to h, • Best, and art a wicked one; and - the information Sir Francis Burden. •87 548 ..... 435 N ewspaper. o w hatever ~ he said inaudible. At last' the worthy ceived by such atiterebie devices ?-( d ippk iuset , " the Hon., D. Kinnaird ',. 46 Derneet turned round and pointing to the numbers was with gratification he told them, that than • Mears' html, n Esq. 'the Poll, said, "Look there-look there-tbp majority was procuredby Ministerial influeace, Major Cartwright . 10.' ... . .... Poll speaks su ffi ciently for me." they had polled these two last days fifty more to ceremony by the Livery. WESTMI!4STF.R ELECTION. Alderman TIIORP. though he had not the honour F. Burdett, than in the election that seem& The QUAKER resumed.-" Friend Waithmen I - BURDETT and K INNAIRD. trust i ng t h at thou w il t pi wr omi -of holding precisely the same station on the Poll as triumph of Westminster. There wits no grout give thee my vote, . • Committee - Reim, Piazza Coate-house, that in which they had placed him yesterday, was despair. 'Pim man who had the hearts of the. one half of that thou best so long promised--Friend Corm-preen, June 19,1819. still satisfied wills the independent and volvotary sup- pie would not be deserted.by the Electors of ei Fen-roes! Thorp Ido the same for thee, though thou halt pro- - . port which had been bestowed on him, and which minster. THE State of the Poll is not at all discouraging. nose d less- hut I have known the most virtuous and • natriotic of thy name - Friend Wilson I know thee had tended to co,uoteraet the extraordinary influence Mr. WiseteßT•congratulated thee:Won of 34 The Court and Whig Factious think to frighten you by r not, but thou bast li ven recomme and exertions made to produce the effect which now minster on haying the felicity of Pieci n g se' the I .:- Making a great show at the first. But you kcow their tricks- nded, and I trout , a p p e ared on the P 0... it The Worthy Hirt, and he bad of the Poll so exemplary a private ehseecter , you know that they can order their hireling voters to come up thou wilt merit the future supdort of thy fellow.citie , at 1,--Ichanced p laces , true the majnrity gained over him was intelligent a Stetesntan. The more they lens 'whenever they please. Then strength will soon be exhausted. zees. The . Quaker retired amidst the most up- - V • 1 'Your time is corning. Hasten to the Poll. Rally round your 'various applause. less than, when the exertions made were considered, him, the more they must approve of his vivo .-. might have been eituected. He hoped that , the public character. He hoped they would not I • tried Patriot-SIR FRANCIS BURDETT,andKINNAIRD, At three o'clock the following was the state of the • - • 'by • • - 'THE REFORMER. and place them above your enemies. Poll :- .assistance of the independent Livery, he should to. high standing on the Poll permit them for ams • 'The Committee for conducting the Free Election of Sir Alderman WOOD .... 3121 Alderman! Tnone 4266. morrow resume his situation on the Poll. His friends to relax their exertions, until they had'secur , ktaneis Burden and the How Douglas Kin:laird sit daily at thi; Mr. Wtzsow - election. - ( Loud eneersag.) - Owe, where Subseriptions for defraying the expraces of this Mr. Warn:Mae ,Aleetirro are teceived ; also At the Dint ire Committee-rooms; The numbers being put up, . 'strangest reason to hope for final soocess. minster should never be ' represented by a said by Mr. Brooks, 110. Strand ; Mr. Robinson, 99, Dean- Alderman Woou came forward ; and as soon as - . Alderman Memo next came forward on the Rust- Officer, who might be called to serve his count Street, Sohn; Edward Langley, Esq. 11, Edgeware.rond ; the applause with which he was received permitted, logs, hut after some inedectual attempts to make years on e foreign station. Westminster had Mr. King. 92, Chorine-cross; and at the Bar of the Crown returned thanks to the Livery for their support. He himself heard, 'withdrew. two Representatives, and twenty thousand Elie A n d Anchor Torero), S.rai - d. -.---..._ • AYLESBURY ELECTION--Lord NUGEN rs be the state of the Poll, when he told them what he command, the Electors would only enjoy one t' - e- - COMMITTEE will sit daily daily at the STRATFORD expec t e d ; and they had not deceived him in their ' • -- • WESTMINSTER ELECTION. thopsandth part of a representation. He, in thi COFFEE-HOUSE. Oxfurdssireet ; where any Counnunica- promises. They had that day maintained him in his . animated manner, conjured their support in I ir tions from trim Friends will be thankfully received, and from situation on the Poll ; and, he had no doubt, would --awm.— of Sir Francis Burdett.-(Applause.) -whence Carriages will cease the Electors in his Interest to SECOND DAY. • • .Mr. Hume could not hear one word that had keep him there. He concluded by recommending to Aylosburs.-The Election wilt commence no Wednesday next. The polling was continued the whole of the day __ said by the other speakers. One thing, Nov t t h em to continue their exertions, by which his final with.grsat spirit, and when the state of the Po ll was • ,he bad learnt"that they were desired to exert Exton Hall, June 18. 1818. success would be secured. . • annouced, the numbers were as follow :- Pt the GENTRY, CLERGY. totd FREEHOLDERS of the Mr. WILSON said, if he had before reason to con - selves' for all the Candidates.-(A laugh.)- sir S. Roiett.LY 1 i)14 D. KiNDAIRD .... 80 .4 • COUNTY of RUTLAND. grelulate the Livery for the spirit and *mins with Sir M. Maelveta. 930 N. Busy .... 44 had tnised - np dish of Burdett and Kinnairl . . 4 , 1; GatiTLENIN I : which they had placed him its Me situation On the . Sir F. Milt 0 BTT 435 Major CA DMIGHT 28 tented to there. He was an enemy to all coati - .. 2t. hi ONG the outward consequences of pecuniary Poll, he had double reason that day ; for great czar- .. •In the ; interval between the closing of the Poll It was enough for one to ask their votes for hi , .` • appropriations for the honourable restitution 'of my of-. tiOus had been made against him, as it was uses! for ,and its being announced, these were several des- without saying I most bring my friend under:a feint, is the deficiency of proper Means-n good establishment all the Candidates to make increased exertions citi perste encounters, with alternate success, between —(Applause.)—lt had been asked what had of horsos and servants, for going well round the County to pay .• th...4th day, Be bad, however, not only kept his re- parts of the multitude and the sailors, who were Burdett done?-(Ai old tattered man, with en my respects to you previously to the day of Election; but a hat , helve position, but had by their kindness been both loud and active in their support of Captain ed face and tong beard, thrust op hie heed with -- - is most meLtinl to me remains, being secured by this deprive- pl ac ed i n a more favourable situation with respect to Maxwell. The disturbance arose from the throwing violence, and e x claimed , " Nothing .")- Re I , • don; and I have the comfort of perceiving that you can he sa-; the whole Poll then he was before. He relied with of a syringe by some ruffian at that Officer, and - the they could answer the question themselves, bestir e-. listed with the 01116, though wilinut his trappings. In this confidence on their efforts; but whets he heard on endeavours of others to , prevent his being heard. therefore, say no more of that. Major Carter state, I coufidentially present myself to you, ready in all other every side calls made on the Livery for their eser- After the cessation of hostilities, that worthy std most. escellent * mats, was do . "vine to meet my Constituents, dons, all he should say was, that as they had been Sir -M. Matzweet. first presented himself. He rug of support. To be in a minority will On what account the Pawling:eat has been dissolved 'I know I kind enough to place him in his present situation, he expressed his hopes that t h e ag reement entered kilo was not disgrecefel., Sir S. Ileseeitly was at Ilh not, mans it may have been in compliment to those who dep)e- . • . 'gate a Septennial House of Comm , and to those who have had not the slightest doubt they would keep him on the first day by all parties,,,te.give a patient heir- 'of the Poll. He was commie/I with one . ' ' i stigmatized usasacurrupt body: I however feel a pride in having there. He thought any further professions than he ing to their respective opponents, would be faith- factions of the country, and was sure to be it been one of that House at Commons : and I have admired the had already made must be regarded by them as unne- folly observed. There were some few circumstances liament, whether . they elected' him-.or apt.-( • isiarioase dissimilar, and grand energies which have been din-, cessary, and he relied firmly on their exertions.- to which, in the short period that he trespassed on cleenour,)-THe wished ti asif.nothiug.disresper , • I played itithis lest Session of its existences' '. ' ' (Applause.) their attention, he begged to call their consideration. any person, but he hniiiil to be protected b • I gratefully solicit the favour of your presence Obi instruc- M r . Werrestert had to congratulate the Livery on He had yesterday felt it necessary to remind them when he spoke truth.-:--(efp#ltitiel ! -Sit Seale , Hon arid kindness of your criticism, the contimiece of your public feelingdisplayed on that day's that it wa-s the Anniversary of the glorious triumph milly was a good man - its private life. He e the state of support, -and the pleasure of your emipanyat anti alter the en- Poll. Yesterday he had noticed a fool calumny, at Waterloo. He had then to remind them that the to be a good Legislator ; but he had for 20 yi suing Election, to: he held at Oakbam, on Tuesday . nest, the st. se. .i s of. , w h ich had been circulated with the view of injuring present day was als o the Anniversar y of another in Parliament for a rott e n Borough. tie wag oNd in In explanation of my own kentiments, whether they he such , him in his election. He then observed that he was great achievement, deservedly deer to the recol- yer, and in the Court of Chancery, 'the worst in will induce you to choose 'me or not, I express my hopes, c onfident that the libel would have a contrar y effect Intim* of every Briton, it being the Anaiver . Law C o ur t s. Tweat y -two millions o f t he . . • that the neat Parliament will pursue ',early the sanie cours e to that which his enemies wished. He found, how-miry of that day when Magna Charts was sign - money were in the hands of the ' Lord Chi as the preceding; odvontieg apd modifying its measures of ever, that when it first appeared yesterday it did pro- ed-that invaluable bond by which their lives, and Isis Officers. There were a great many la public utility, according to the incressing prosperity of she duce a slight impression in some quarters, and was liberties, end properties, were for ever secured. that Court which required amendment.. Wt . 4 . Country. aid keeping in mind the ulteriurglory antl stability of intended to keep him down on the Poll. The corn - —(Apphsuses.)--fle had yesterday been called one instance of Sir Samuel Romilly's ma the Empire. plete refutation of the calumny had, however, re- by some of the Representatives of the absent complaint against those abuses ? (" Yes, t I have the honour to be, moved the error under which some persons laboured, Candidates a Courtier, and a Court Candidate. in ago," a Gentleman replied.) Mr. Hunt sloe Gentlemen, . and, as lie expected, the effect had been tteraisehim the first instance they were correct ;-he was a Cour. for a moment, when it was vociferated in .1 ll ' Your most obedient and very humble Servent. GERRARD NOEL. proportionably higher on the Poll than be stood yes - tier, but of what description? Re had indeed, with and distinct tone, " Wh y did you tarn ye • --...._ - out of doors, and take another woman int CIR. K. HERON's Central Committee earnestly that this was the anniversary of a day on which their deavouriog to vent the favour and the gratitude of house ?" The crowd heard this challenge di - request theattendanceof his Friends on the Day of Election. ancestors had gloriously vindicated their rights-the his country.--(Applouse.)-[f they had said fleet given, and Mr. Hunt's embarrassment was jai They have received from every part of the COunty the generous anniversary of the day on which, more than six cen- he was a Courtier only, he would base ag;eed with Ile thrust an orange to his mouth, and .then- " , ~ 'elegant - the Freeholders to repair to Lincoln and poll at their tunes ago, Magna Chula was signed. He coogra - them, as•he stood at that moment a sincere anxi o us, to wa rds the Hustin g s ( for be occu p ied his ui own repence; bat as Sir It. Heron is sensible there are niany related them on still retaining the same spirit and in• and unceasing Courtier for the suffrages of the hide- veneed station), he called upon his accuser I who have it not is their power to give him this mark of their de pend ence which had on that day been displayed by pendent Electors of Westminster. H is p rinci p les he forth ; and then, p ointing to a particular ...1.• friendship, 'Conteyanees ate e4ery were providing, and Houses their ancestors. But it was never to be • forgotten, would never disavow, they rested on that great bond man, he laid, 6 ' 1 see him; and .1 hare a I . ate Wren for their aCeommodation. • The Sheriff Mishit fixed a Noroination day on Wednesday, that public rights could neither he obtained nor pre- to which he before alluded, he meant the principles against him ; he know; what I am going to served without exertions. -The great object of main. of Magna Charte.-(elpplauses, with cries of ' No, knows quite well what I- hove to say of hit . the24tb, the Central eoteinlttee ansiumiy desire the attendance • • or the Friends ofSir Robert Herop at Ten o ' clock that Morn- editing personal liberty inviolate, was confirmed by no. 7'axes are your principles.")—lie could not being understood that there wee some t h i ng it • • log, at the Lincoln City 13arloste0O Candi- in this assertion, the Gentleman alluded to proceed with bim to the the Habeas Corpus Act ; a n d yet that g reat bulwark hel p thinkin g that these de p uties of absent. et . Castle-yard. • ' _„- of the People's rights had been frequently invaded. - dates, who were so ready to give des cri p tions of himl ward to the front of thiellu.stings, and bold . '..4 •• Grantlitim, June 18. '•'• s ' J. ,11, =damp, cliniritaD. (Hisses and applause.)-The attacks made on the should first learn to look at h o m e , and p ractice that his clenched fist in a miriade( attitude, -ell People's rights were, however, of a holdout! open na. forbearance, which, as a contrast to their conduct, Hunt if it were he to whom he'd-laded? M SUING df 'this M AYOM, HA I LI : FES, , - e. • .., \. -A-T a• tare, and were therefore more easily guarded against he, was disposed to grant to them. He should not, •- Mr. HORT diner aimed iny allusi on to him, . irallbtfftf4:9BF.S, FREEMEN, and ELECTORS of the than the insidious means now resorted to. Theattempt therefore , take fur .lt . !s . SokOtetiti of BEDFORD, holden at the Shire Hall , on thee notice of what had fallen Geeileman withdrew', evid Oily bit t and • ,to deprive the People of their liberties was made with- from the representative of the absent Candidate, the offended. . , 18'elbteseter_' ,1111erith day of Jnoe, 1118, for the purpose of . . ' out any disguise ; and no Green Bags-no reports son of Neptune and of Mars (Major Cartwright,) or The clamant now hewn! excessive. M • . Wirethig kVA ItiAresees to represent them in Parliament, k . .5 , iltseisialseliseously Reiolied, that the Thanks of the whole foundedanthestalementsofspiesand itsformers,or any of that other deputy who spoke for another absent found it imeoisible to -proceed, and. after, hie WILLIAM expedients of that sort, were resorted to.-(4lpplause.) Candidate (Sir E. Burdett), telley•bt 'illectors be presented to the ll who, he had heard, went nearly a quarter of.an hoer in hopes that the' *A LD WRAY E, late' Repiese i mat.ve in Parliament for this It therefore required great constancy and vigilance that morning into the country. There were several would exert themselves its his behalf, and borough, fur the able and conscientious manner in which he bas to resist the artifices employed against public liberty shot fi red yesterday at him, and some supposed they him a hearing once more, he resigned the illsakare„ed the important treat crinicied to him, and that he he in the present times. He bad now one request to came from the enemy. They were mistaken-nothing against popular indignation, although he at I atilliiiisitirl to accept the asiurance of his Ida Cont 4 lituvotr, that make to the Gentlemen he was addressing, which hostile was intended-they were merely the exuber- allurd to maintain an otia,nashed front, RP( Wiry mold sat have reconciled to dkinselves the loss of so up. wee that they would indulge the Gentleasau who was ance of popular feeling, which every Englishman had himself at the front railing outside of tine ilu tight and eawearied a guardian aethhir best interests, hid he to follow him (Sir W. Curtis) with a hearing.- at such a time a pride its displaying.-(Applause „1- Mr. BRooanettivexplairted, that the net wellseee sure - eided by one Seidlfit IMla Or Th ere s 'meals feelings of . • - ---- -- I ere were some circumstances which the Worthy Eget) the person from whose dexterity he yesterday of Mr. Douglas Kkonaird bad not pr oceed . ,desafp . 4sediede to every eMss of lobabitaars le this Tome. B aronet would probably explain to their sitisfaction. suffered, he felt to he a friend its disguise, as he had the wish of Sir F. Burdett-it had orieinal ( and Who ileitem• bird!. to freed in the paths of Patriotism and Philanthropy, whkh secured to the late Samuel Whitt) 1 the , oey had heard many - professions of loyalty on the an electionemiug placard on his eye that wou ld pro- the Committee, who were desirous of biotin! •• ( love of hi, Fellow.Coutryeirre, arid We admiration of the Hustings, without any distinct explanation otwbat was cure him thousands of votes.--(Loud cheers-)—So -presentative its Parliament like Mr.. Mee • - 7 e4e Ili . * TlPefd- meant by that quality. A part rof the Livery called strung was hie impression of the Value of the service whose public spirit and patriotism they had i !signed on behalf of the eleetieg. ,themselves the Loyal Livery, as if they meant to infer this done him, that the moment he.heard of the per- •proofs at various public meetings, where their • Joar4 %VOI ei D Mayor. that the other part must be disloyal ; bat those who son's apprehension, he requested that he should he favourite, Sir Francis, had always borne at , • t - i • • NTathe NOBILITY, CLERGY;•6IS I I TRY;mid ER111•.:- called themselves the Loyal Livery seemed to have immediately liberated.-(Well done from the crowd.) chews a part. ' • - HOL DERS, ELECTORS of the COUNTY of SURREY. • no idea of loyal in its true sense of submissian to the -He concluded with thanking theirs for all 0 ei- at. Mr. GALE JONES having with some MSc° - . laws, bat evidently believed that it consisted in com- tendon, and expressed the fullest confidence in his got on the outward bar, contioeueed by i• IF BEG' lease to return you my most sincere thanks - •••z- for the very Battering reception you have been pleased i4l plaisance to Ms Majesty's Ministers, and a determi- complete success. that ho not; Mr. hunt , should have ind g l ee toe O a rin g the whale of ray i r ranytua thruu g h the County, nation on all occasions to support them. But would Mr. RICHARDSON said, he addressed them in be. any Incorrect remark on aoy Gentleman ; ° Although it eau lease no doubtof ..ur ulthitaie triumph, yet any men venture to assert that a part of the Livery half of Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Kintsaird. lie what he knew of him, he was perruaded th 'li siost earnmaly request you not to relsillts'Yo'ur eleni o ns. lof London was disloyal?-[Here Mr. Waithman should not intrude on their time more than there had been bm roied . On" the irritation of the 1 1 , • I trust those Gentlemea so whom I hi:repel paid my personal was for a considerable dole interrupted by the noise , minutes, as there were other Gentlemen to address into any unfousoled observation, he would c ' . .. . • r.opetts will forgive the omissio n , which Itr!trs entirely from w hich took place in consequence of a fight in the them, and all were entitled to an impartial bearing. ward and ex I • f o r ' •(6 les - pies, h is sorrow 1t...-. f . . • the difficulto et' obtaining cortertlios dihe,Freehtilders. middle of the natl. where a ring was formed , and ' The state of the Poll for tiro two iest days•in no way hills cone fcrrcurd, thou!" " Apology, GP( 1 soleitif. l • ) our ear l y :mil:tit:4i e tat 6uildrai"Fil . ort Tuesday • some Totlittlll were fought hpiDPVD the two combatants intimidated him. The fortes brought up against -Sure be was, that the triumph of this es 1 - . next, - - ''sst" - ' before the constables could get forward to stop them.] thefts, proved their oppoperits were almost e : abausted„ s he fi i .eu-A .e or Corral tint) was a I.etty anti 1 have the honour to he, Gentlemen. I - . - ` You rinost olil gad; and faith-MI ' servant', • -Ile was exceediogly . sorry . that this disturbance lie did not speak from surmise,. he knew theepormaiit Weil one. But hr was desirous that th e - G1 W. J. miN isoN. should have taken place in the Hall, but when it was well who had pulled-they were connected with the he addressed should understand the ground' .• ~., ;7' 4 ; „ ..4. - Denhies, Jude 18, 1818. .: 1 ..4 ' f .' 1 klr. Denison's Committee meet daily at the George Inn, High- recollected that such things sometimes happen at the Customs, with the Etcise (a person in the crowd ex. 'apparent triumph to the advocates of despot . . smet, Southwark. - 04eCtiegS of the Loyal Livery of London, the riiencis . claimed, they hie nu : otcr). -Ile knee that the :of defeat to the friectis of liberty. • In sppl - . i .z,,, , . t i..k.."•, "- . " .4 P, - , • ~ .5, f , • i . . ' gt: '?. • . i •1 :7 „ 4t .•. •