The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-14 00:00:00

i ...... GAL:MI{II4ES , IRE ELECTION. • Yestorday,,* pursuant to public advertisement, 21. st Freeholders of the county of Cambridge were eoirreited at Cambridge, fur the purpose of notni woting a fit and proper person to represent that tensity in Parliament. The concourse of persons Illeseribled aas numerous. The High Sheriff briefly , Mated the object of the Meeting, and exhorted it , by its orderly demeanor to exemplify the truesttest of patriotism, and the proud characteristic of Eng- J Whitten. . , Thu two Candidates and their Friends were onl the right and left of the High Shetiff; upon a small gallery in front of the Rose Inn. , When Mr. Yorke first made his appealance, the whole atmosphere resounded with eries• of—Off ! ojf ! t Wear the Gallery---clear the Gallery. • IsionierouS placards, st ith these words, were • then exhibited from the windows of the surround log houses. • `• • Mr. KEENP, first addressed the Freeholders. He stated that he presented himself to their notice • for the purpose of proposing for their choke his Right Hon. Friend near him, who had been five tiaais On object of their selection. —[Cries of Nee* loin— Plfewant no Placetnen—ls it " a.;:tin'to close the (t►alles!' ??3--Ile appears be. fore you after a KW of V) years, Iturict; the Ns hole of which period he has unremittingly ap plied flouter' to the promotion of your interests. • ";'here opinion this county itself has pronounced • by I. frequently re-electing him, and did there • , • exist any jristiliable reason for now changing its L,. conduct, there could be RU inducement which 5h,11.14 compel him (Mr. Rolle) to propose Mr. • -' Yocke to their considerdlion. At all events, w..atever differences of a political complexion may exist between some; persons and his .Right lien: vitel , sure he was that all would agree in testi. • "• fyrng that zeal and atteutioti which Mr. Yorke -- tad uniformly manifested iu peogtuting the local i:iterests of the Comity of Cambridge. [Cries of Wo; no ! • et;ea there he was a jobber."] 'Mr. • Neerretreicluded with proptising the Right Hon. j Charles Yorke, at a fit and proper person to pileieht the County • of. Cambridge. [Shouts of Ni/p:)/115(rtion mixed with partial applause.] • .1-ajor PEMBERTON roseate himself to see i • , the nornitration, 'agreeing perfectly the ; s • B , t • ,Upitlidll expressed by his Worthy Friend who pro '4: posed hiM. Ile had, howtior, to remark, that e•iflistariding all the clamour which bad been • sui iadestrioriSly excited against his Right Hon.. Friend,' Mr. Yorke stood at that moment upon as nt gruuuds as he ever aid, upon any of teat liumerritis (recisions when the Counti.ofCam. 4 bridger thought him highly entitled to theie • sup. port [So ao lie wergild repeat the sen.i ~ iiittent gni . conviction that hb bad, that . My. Yot esti; though the Teller of the chequer, would merer chandent his seem of intle. I .peititence laugh]. If Such a piece hgd. been et.. fend to him coupled with any stipulatiotii iai. stied to that stole of independence, be felt eon. Amer d that his Right Horionrable • Friend would *Over have acci•ptedof it. [The tumult of d1e.. 1 ltiprabation became so great moat the Slosakerwait - 'tweed to ewit:l4kCits,l .; • f)tr. Yoll4E:wipe ,presented himself, and necti, raill.tesluittalcapessible to ;tear i * melt - The. cries of " elaturran " 44 clear ;Mir r Galletin'A and ". tern him out," were re...timed . frosit one coil of the area to the o•her. • Thu High et Stp•ritf at length entreated silence, so that each - • Ciudidate should be heard, and therefore afford else boat means for farming a proper selectiun. —He trusted, that he did not 'tiresome too • too much, when he asked for a patient hearing • [4, off, we do not pant you]. That was the pith time that he had been a Candidate, anti upon, tro ttHe occasion did he. ever before observe the persim who addressed them refused a patient• • bearing. Brit,..indoubtedly, from the Mixture of the rireeiing before him, he was nut much sur. • prized at his reception. They could nut be the • , Frechokiers of the County of Cambridge; indeed, one would be almost inclined not to corisoli•r than En g lishmen, who would refuse to hear it Mall • upon his defence [off, off; . your rondo:1 is mode fen 4ble]. It was clime impoisible that roiy strength • of lungs amidst such an uproar could command a hearing. I observe (said Mr. York. ) many of , the Gentlemeu of the University at this meet. in 4 ; bad they studied, or at least practised the doctrine of Pythagoras, th s cy would , nt• least have appreciated wore highly the value of silence. [tie clamour became so great, that the • Right Honourable Gentleman teoante wholly in , audible.] Tee a 1 irinis of TA visTocK then offered • Mins , If to the notice of the uni4iii.4 ; but was for se , etrost tiustiailaus4ptcli [tut sniall party of Mr. who, piiiEed iriotettritrirewillops V • 9 •hitu en.lear.iiireil to drown his voice. The Nova 441114 %puke to fhe following effect: " Free‘i hohlers of. the County 'of Cambridge, you are now ealled, upon tfi exercise one of the most val.'. • *hie pi iv ilig• of Englishmen, to decide upon the sperios ur tike demerits of thu"se who; either upon public grounds, or fur private objects, props's° • * talents:lug fur your choice, as :root. future Repre. sentative u& the Legislature of this country. In forming a proper choice upon the present occasion, it behoves you to keep fully in your Consideration* - •Il the circumstances Whichkate led to the race's. ey in your representation. The Constitution has wis,-ly determined, that when a Meleiber of Par- 1 . liament accepts of a place et profit under the 'C;riiwn, he shall be sent Nat tet- his coestiturnits : . (in ,case he thinks proper °pin to come furiaard), • in* order that they may pronounce their judg. . meat upon the propriety of Me political come— . upon the motives which have appeared 4e; guide it ; but above all upon the particular acis* mouses' of that place which, in the spirit and letter of the Constitution, invalidated him (rum continuing in his representative capacity. These are the gruutids upon which it is your.duq . Si , canvass the conduct 4 the Right Hun. Goalie.' mats (Mr. Yorke),,istail unless 1 ant much mistake* T • upon rack and all of them, yote*must, in a true es. • erriseof the obligation you owe your country, pro. noun°, it is fo urelQ a re-election. [Moe, / war n • - • liVehave heard cheat Jay much of the private lariats ~• - • .0.. TO, a .. r►rc •• 4 • • 1 • • A • • , / rig STI - of that gentleman. A strengei es tabs to hit., would become rite to deny et to doubt 'thee. Indeed, from what I have heard, I believe hint to be meet UeeiPlary in all the relations of . private life. Still these are nut the qualifications which' establish the claim to a public trust. It is not ?p -ate domestic qualities, but upon political principles and conduct that freeholders should depend for the performance of those duties which they hue a right to expect from the man to whom them-. trust their representation. Try Mr. Yorke Ity this criterion, and then judge of his-present ist• tensions. Has he not been the uniform, undeviq. tingsuiaportcr of that Administration, underw horn this country has been most lamentably affected hi all its interests ; an Administration by irhom the pressure of taxation has been increasing until it has become almost intolerable; an Adini. nistration under whom !mils of . foreign troops have been introduced into this country, in deli- ante of every positive conatitutional provision, and to the dangerous hazard of our rights and four security [Hear, hear!]--an Administration ender whom the calamities of England, and the power of France have advanced, with equal force ? Yes ; amidst the active supporters of such a system ) the Right Honilurable Mr. Yorke will be found to be the must prominent.. [Crie of hear, hear! ] Was he not the man to revive ) upon ti late public Inquiry,' the old exploded cry* of Jacobiuical Conspiracy ? Did that In. quiry furnish ahy proof in extenuation of suck on unjustifiable expedient ? Or, rather, old it not fully evlnca to the country, that such an ef. fort was but tat) artifice to prevent the honest and übprejudicetiopinioniebich the Ware of thecharges was calculated to produce ? , Such has been the public conduct of the man whom the Free. holders of Cambridge delegated as their Beim. imitative. What conclusion does it now enforce? It proves beyond controversy the necessity of your sending to Parliament one who will take his stand on the . broad ground of the Constitution—who will uphold our liberties, and eoutend for the lass and printiplcs of our forefathers, against the excesses of popular violence on.one hand, and the no less dangerous encroachments of the over. growl power of the Crown on the other. .[lfear, hear, hear!] Can you expect to find suet% a guardian 'of your interests hi Mr. Yorke? [No , No !] Ho who has been the suppoiter of the present Ministers- , -men who possessed Aem. selves of official power by the most unfounded and degrading pretences, and who have used it only to tarnish the character and disgrace the Coati ells of their country. Will' you select him who availed, himself of the Standing Order of the House art Commons (an Order *mooted foi fir other purposes), thus depriVing the people of-this country of the slender and melancholy consola tion of knowing who were the authors of the ca. lamitlee under which they are labouring, Of the accumulated miseries under which they groan, with 'a patience and a forbearance unexampled in the history of nations? When each have been - the political acts of that Right Honourable. Geetlemen, were the people of the-country fully .sad„ fairly eeptesented in Parliament, be might -go froM coenty to county, from city to eity, from town to town, and would not get onesiegleitective body. to-wade in Mm. Under these dream stance, d feel myself called upon to recommend to yeetar notice, and to propose for your choice, a friend to civil and religious liberty, to the free:: dom of the press, to the just security of the Throne, and the right; and liberties of the people —a decided enemy to faction and intrigue to- ail the devices of peculators, to all the artifices of corruption, to that long, catalogue of abuses which new obscure the fair forts of the British Constitution—l propose Lord Francis Godolphin Osborne." The Hun. Mr. BRAND stated his desire to se cond the nomination of Lord Francis Osborne.-- [The Hon. Gent. was here interrupted by an in itividual in the crowd exclaiming, " Off, off, you Jac4big.") Mr. BRAND resumed. "I am interrupted by a persou nut a Freeholder. His name is Hodson, a plater in this toted, and both froM his conduct and his character, too contemptible to attract my notice, were it nut fur the expressien he has now made use or. 1 tell him and his supporters, Alt I am no enemy to my country, that I am no Jaw bin : iudeed, the man seems as fully .ignorant of the me.ining of thu terms which have billets from hint, as he i. incapable of,appreciatitig. the value of that privilege which this Meeting is summoned to exercise, aid which that Mr. Hodson is so buoultuoubly endeavouring to interrupt [from the Frechoklers, cries of " &ire Hodson oasis — At present, I shalrcontent myself. with simply the iiutiliaation of the Noble Lord, fWn ` anz,osservation upon the • • as • polo ical conduct ormi. aurae , allowed the opportunity of repliktg to what has been advanced." Lord FRANCIS OSBORNE then came fora ward amidst shouts of applause, mixed with dis. approbation, and assured the Freeholders that he would trouble them but for a very short time. lie uttered himself with the proud consciousness of *Wittig to be a servant of the people, and not a sin sant of the Court. The cause in which he stood forward, was not his, it was that of the country. Ile was merely the instrumeat to afford it the op. portunity of performing a great public oteigation. During the time he had been in Parliawent, he had the satisfaction to teel that he had honestly and patriotically dune• his duty, vs,iihout ,any personal view—indeed it was well ascertained that his utasharkk:d parliamentary conduct had beam attended with private circumstances, uotof thement beneficial nature. With respect. toll's, local in.. bursts of the County, both from his ate and in:l experience, lie could not be • stipposed •io be as conversant with them as the Right Hon. Owntich s l man, Mr. Yorke; but he trusted . to supply tlis de ficiency by anmaruestnetia and a seal nO4 at all-in.! feriur to that which he understood waajustly epos this point attributed. to Mr. T or ke. Doling the period of his.being in the Homo of Commons, eh though he sometimes concurred with Mr. Yorke, yet apes most rent political questions , he felt it to be his duty to ski 14 opposite side. • 0 • Sit4 . ,AN. • • „,ouleastokety iili --- 1 ---zim agiiii i. . .. elt.et 41-Ta or% as - be thnoght sot ''' Jai by . littplutA.."l6, .i• the 4. ti ent ir. "hardie r is. f*.frit. 'G 4 eaie tad r i p e ed : were,inetakihlott - conceived that there a ,„'' suos pi r aey to ruakdown the Duke, audio thiswew ,•spiracy h c cenceivoil thi London Preis • pan t, — -----Much- had beets said upon the s i Orcl•r of ..the (tense, of Ci'Humons. It e : l 7' •inerely ,intentled that because the Gaiety ° ' rentelimes opeu to strangers , that therefe'r t i people of .England had a righ to he p rk ,, e n i ' ever y diieussion a their Itepresetitaties.; 4 1 -.4 Cas e, in place of St. bteptien's Chapel, p ec ti„„,_ should he assembled upon Salisbury Pi s i t. - 77 Gallery of the House of Commons cruir ao above, 160 persetis, anti was ginseng? fined itepuriers, Editor*, and P‘oprktocs of th e I ' d e* Newspapers. the Otdet.of 'l e I/ which ito bad enforce,', was settled shortly o w raeVoliation, by those great Mee whose coad m . w o uld be always his 'pride to imitat e ...lN . - 7 •r ~.,..., ..___,— in .en , orcing that Orderwr . uteireatint was to against the germantisropiesgolations, U se von ' tektite, and L.: woad Say; the wilful ntisrep r lions given of tilt Priiteede"P of 4 Runge of mons. Ite i niih. also.tis be considered üby Meano hostile Co ” an inrviiry lute the tate E 1 . 'thins, 601.40 lie elVaseclibolinas which etr:tvl staitti3lly a coittletnnation before inquiry. I t :clot necessary Cer WO Jo cuter iii t.O our Mak ' hii general caa, tidp* t. "‘ No inilla!"] R e arse been the active oopocer of those sheikh 'home or Witold,. w e' re "ctuleavontirtg.t e ~. Ole greatness of ,041,'Engialld. [L'ilesf' of no ?frock -kyolty, no cant") i t ' iasiitrepresentation was . circulated Aiii„ 1 titre of the office which it hit) Oloarj k ii Sotytrret:l4ot.j . , lityi but kb Minittan)l ß . ' • v a l ion him ; lie begged to sky that it was an as. - ;itna hutpirableOne;- regulated by acia'ai I..nsont, and not paid, --a$ . laduitikiNdt - > out or the public taxes . . .The salary aw e *: In , ?map fees levi . s4 upon every Wo e e i ft to the 'g4choi4ift, foArgitd,okt opiort 01 'than. 2,3();.11. per annum.' It ' the abgrall ea iagaiaot bids as Vo. kit , hdltliag‘ 4 . that paint:44e was teno r. it :watt i• . 1 ' 0 fir c sal ~, 604 4 ifiihiat 0441 ' . tge ' iss:sifts :Legittaiti4; a. 1,.. • . Which it , teas neetteilt lt i. , 140.-,441 glsooll2 16,4 k pirae illte. had ' ded o strat of . his rm.mor• ow i lv ii r lik.ll l o 4 o,l4a r ktigl.t v the:. Sok et , ' • iestiitsostai i *"iitat it was tree iferila ai l s Air - • ,t,i4 win WithWq‘ll'odo atria ' Ii p ra l i4.kt t . :OA Oalreetlylso4.44 SI ' p ‘ g arrears 1 ."—Mr. Yorke. ." 1 hall . ea u. lea to itiavrer, .a,ed .1 AO coo Vent every .witiogivolkl'..!Thitlfreehuidcr. 44 nt.til l ekt ei . (tee sit(' oto ow grimy neighbours, it s ets . itithvogh4t. , :_rtk. h *us *V") ..:terk• Reatit4y: klemkkiwg • for the fivoeraille braterittir ittS-at leitigilsal, sneered them, than' ; 1 / 4 14110 pi!bOs 0 1 1411 SI been mietaketa, it ea* moese•e. *rug sours and oriW—fijr i ' t iiim i - i "ff „`, i , ' :.'Mr. PRA.41 . 0 WM/ weitial serrations of the btattliseelitao', elsormi, issttweei *limpets* , j . , twi; . ,' oebatid geir 404.0140 , .r*: *two. ' thor•.4.• - . , .• ' ao fatitoti : atite . -'• iic'.omiseigi, k . :ever endeavottring vacs put of the j fig-ailed the other. • Te l itterlffaiNlri affection and treason:...tottettn g ' Englishmen ; was alaraaan t tiMl ‘ tterst7y6a4 pelt (hilt Policy._ ' .Wigpliallityat . to . ;, wihttl . • fcnon Mr. Yneke l r OW L•tiliee WI be bad to Say, (hat NW lialli4e:4lo ll ,r,dl •• t the proceetlitiga ,Or rtifflititt, , , COS tn 'ln the anner• it pl eas Aliete iliS *At 11,101 benefit and itipttrtante to the ettallty. was not only benencial, but it was 'evil it the peoplesisooldlle acquainted *Hit* dliii once, the sentiliefits, and the vote al dwell to whom they delegated such a saanalmiliellt Such an anxiety was to be espoeted it'll tint but if 'ever (here was a period wkee; $llOO l gratification should be striirdcd to As Pi" was at they moment, and upon then vaiiel which the It;ght Iliniourable Gattilttoll 1 lected fur enforcing the order or Vsdliii,_,; [Loud applazae.]-1, was at thentomaatur country stood aghast with Estotioilthcid lathe!, tiplied calamilies which bad hrfailaa it, 1111 °'' bravest armies that ever kft ..the British go were almost annihilated, mat the Itight 1011. el 1-tleman shut the dour of dig Illtise, di. Pr ' , iag into investigation of then coda s lathat". l l the people. When the pi,444:sokri• those prueeodiago,'ssiduoosy.atins inalLentblaY" anxiously solkiions - to tilasitiNa ! ...h. " , ..i i in evidence, together. with': A15b:.41 440 " 11 _,, Ill i respective Members ups* • 'Atoll +.7.11!, re .....7 -ibly forese bi e!itioo 0, P 4 _____._ ..i •.. , , lied stoke felt his slum with the httern*la ts( AG ore.. . Clauttty of Cambridge, be had nothing to do bat Doke ' to . coinniit the cause to their heeds, and to confide Fr , in their support. Mr. GUNING, in a most - anithsted apeella sepPortad thu nomination .of Lust' Francis Uts borne. Ile contended that the whole of Mei Yorke's political life had, if no other merit, el least, that of consistency-the htit net was alnico! ..with-hie debut. From the onset to tin:A, t. wi=t s aentof .his representative character, he was the *avocet° of every oppressive act, and the enemy of every constitutional improvement. if the flea. sures proposed went to literal,* the burdens attic Country, and to diminish the liberties of the pee= pie, in Mr. Yorke was found their indeletigablu supporter. War the Habeas Corpus Act 'to be sup- pressed--vere their fellow.:creatares, in the West.. Indies to be heated down by blood-hounds-was torture to be inflicted upon the pereiClated, popttla. Lion of Ireland, in the list of Inch advisers, the" Right llon. Chat les Yorkowas sere to be there.-- Ile traced , the conthact of Mr. Yorke from the , time he was Secretary at Whr, when he introduced. that most grievous amd.useless.messure, celled the lacomprehensible Cavalry Act, down to the' pe-, riod Wien, us Secretary of State, he advised and *stifled the ignominious 'kreaty of Anplens, al. i though he bad tletiouned is traitors and 4.4eehins . ill these Who had fur years before hinted at the expediency• of peace between this country *10, 4 France. What was his particular conduct at that ~ . period to the .County of Cambridge ? Di), ho not, by exerting the whole force and t;ifurnee Of ' the Government of which he formed.* part, de: prive it of its favourite candidate; the represea. unite' of the Illustrious, Ilooso of Grabby ?- Still all these things might bey •forgivenf al- though it was impossible to forget thcm, ferenot t the late actions of the Right Hen - G . e ntleman • much more reprehensible. The kleetihg teed nut forges his course When Mr. Wardle proptsoLitisi charges agaiust the DUke ; of York. It 4401 nut forget shift congratulations at • peering' the'fahe bitircal conspiracy against lott 'toss. of B roil is 4 wick assume a.tangible shape [Hear! and load ' ariiiinties.] Then it was that ~dtie itsikii? Pears patriot re-cahoot the cry of traltatesaVionsict to.be effected' through the agencOtilui'Press:Oh; .nothing but treason against thallium of BriPf.:, wick could he lee iliall fi 7 0411001 . 41411 critte# . all others in thti gross estrialetehii•, in 411. =oak barefaced profligacy, and most dyesdineasueur. littk 'ness ever exposed to the dlSgesOrtitlnd. Though venality was proved in esseirdelinstroint of the State, though the Church : mot foesOtols free tram its baleful inflamstu, thug* >esti it ost dignified preferments were *etre - mitten"' to• be procured through the intervention ,OI P - a Xtrampet; yet this conscieutious and uniform patiriet-cosald conceive no other danger bof'tlii ccinsplraey' the Press. Whenever the Clerk of the. Isomt (4r. Nutria) wanted to (browbeat als.sriblence r or to excite a false and linfouttja seXpielen t , be found lois instrument in *RAM* Repetteen. tative of the County of Catalteidge. ludi ii to far did sueli s tendebla• 41411 loyal' 74111- sig ~ that that was ea* eee*.iors W which , late V, tote d to subvert the liberty of the sabjact.', The mot: . ill most site doubt reeoHeit the, jairpositioss `.if Mr. Turke to have Mrs. 'Clirke. thetkb !Moos at the Ws of the flousei commitiod to ,iititudy, Fur what offence ? , None.; bet for thoproose ef preventing any perverts lialtiog• access br her during the period her examlisaticaa might probably last. What an admirable precedent tuba intro duced lit our county i 1104 wortftliheirketthot. dens feel that whenever they were Waal aeon as witnesses in any cause, they were to be com mitted to close custody from one adjuurittnetit, to the other ? Could it he suppuscd, that the Right honourable Gentleman made himself them active, and thus obit/ miens, without aey view to personal advantage ? Indeed, it was much more probable t suppose, that he had since delivered in his 41 I of Work done for Ilse Ministry; And yet.hq had how the efftontry to come again here, wilii his pockets filled with the public money. Gentlemen (Said Mr. Cutting), I ant a plain farmer, and let me put this question t 4 yon :-Suppose I hada shop. herd, who I found had not only suffered toy sheep to be stiilen, but actually came back cloalhcd with their wool, 'to ask from me toile again em ployed, what do you think should be my answer ?. Should I not say to him, Ton have before betray. ed your trust tit nte r -it will be my fault s if I al.; low you another opportunity for committing the. same- offence [much opprqbalitaa). • .Such shook,' then be the answer of the Comity of Cambridge to the.present solicitation of the Ritt4 Renew. able Gentleman. Some - inOiduals; indeed, tell : , you, that the errors of Mr Yorke aro to be .for- given, as they are not thedictates of nicety utter- ring juilgnient. Thii estmtuation I absolutely • maga& 1.1 sal ebererre few; men more judicious in a d tlngNirdWOrTirlillreslidt thew camUll. k .-- that Gentlem[continued eipktutel. lie wish ? - With - iiiPet - TIO - si.‘rwcya , •.---- Mr. YOR E , after some caertieds, WO al- had -been already appointed, to w i "1 , " 1 *lr .': lowed to enteto in ertpirosatii 4 .'4,lo public cements were referred, the . coltstol • ' conduct. He denied that be had tam , brought which might be dangeruus to the peblitt.' • • forward the Cavalry. Bill alindedttrina)tbet he At .first it appeared to *arise from, ffla was 1 Member of the Cabinet if um a r i pllOtetion . rata hatred which the Right-llonenfaltli of the Treaty of Amiens. As 19 'thq; ghettos Maw seems to have to publicity 'of ag • . against the Duke of Yeirir t althongff ltd arfeght . but what fuliowed after he Wired . af- the - in his conscience that the gOke was nit gutty of of the Exchequer, fatty , proved that last ti , corruption or eceiminal connivance; yeti. 'that :in accordance wit - lr' die wishersof "h.' ,_,, 44 1 from the high rink heiteld in the 8140 # :tied the fee . , when precluded by. hts'aecatS i li I' example he was bound to shcw, ,thett ikons very from continuing in kis seat, wise" ~...1. 1// ..4 improper fur him to connect t hinneWa s a.tharitel pleasing duty of expelling the pittifti m. tigt do, w ogler with 4 woman of. such sun ' e t . who stireectled *i etc s of thti. qua . . as Mrs:Clerks: If that question had 44.4 *ration, a Lord of the Admiralty (fauett fessuwr i before the other, he should- have triitgirlfor That fact was tVue and endenlable, 'riff_it___"; it. With respect to charging llio• K im iof tMoi ant intellect,. to understand it NY PP /0 London, with being merged in a coaspiiney, capable iff coneeivieg any thing. Itel Vii he avowed, the,charg6 l . and would sifs, that it Gentifinea s Alr.Y#rke, was utotain "s hffaia 1111 still nista.. ire complained that ever thing Ito wasettery-,to . toM hint, that w hen .., he said in the Houle of Commons .* e emis. place he forfeited ;very title to panlii:Y ad. plirepreseuted ; • mid . toad appeal to AO.' Brand, A.pnislicAlsaisicterbe once had, and US* to the Maoris Of Teviatock,, • whether, to see it su improperly sacrifieml ; litv9 l .l. i' at this moment,, theta. etited. net a tottsriracy elearaereit Were the best property or ikritr among th em not to report the "psyches a 11F.: The Itor. (414:01“; & E, OHO WS, ie 1.- 1 'Tierney and Mr. Winithatta. 7 6•--C4 Infegkili.- Auent mtd impresai,vc speech, which, I: 1 'He Utilised that there was now a couspiraey' tti 4 latenhia . or Mo. hoar, 10P. etc Phu" , "" alit` • misrepresent ear eartwealt.alt that was said by•pee. eihorted . the meeting to prove to the . svgs_ who were net I4Tutatktcs of .the fointluu LIR- Large, their souse of patriotism NOP*. WOW Pi ained c Wald h .• I B FI Five = tee zoo at