The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-13 00:00:00

il , 11 1 i i 4 . . . 1 t . ) . f r . 11 . l i l 1 1 , 0 4 I i , [ ' 1 . . i l i 1 ' , il II 1 1 t I . I i 1 . 1 .. • , majority of 36 (4 tile }louse of Common*, on the t .Air.sorditiary question relatiog to a Noble Com-. in inder, afforded an incootrovertible illustration )( what had so frequently been asserted. lie coo'ceived the period to have arrived whets it ha cacao every person in the United Kingdom to join in support of the independence of Parliament, anti the freedom of the elective franchise, and con. eluded by propoNing, as s n toast, Tae Freedom of Election. This was succeeded by the song of " Or Give *e Beath or Liberty." Mr. BURGOYN E .that in the Toast hi as about. to peopeae, he had in view, pried ' Pell', .the'distreetioa of that system of corn pro. 'Seise s aildels'had tiow misted fur more than forty rites* Ibe Comity of Essex. He then entered deetription• of the manner iu which the ,Paunty Members bad been eustomarity appointed by a dozen Whig and as many Tory families. T he ,'lreeholders had long been out of the practice of 'Thinking . and- judging for *themselves-Ole had, • rhowever;:laboured in their cause through a fifteen nskilerit was not for himself, but for the 4 euse,..and he was willing in that cause again to vocounter, the laborious task. lie could not, however, sit • down without observing, that he :could net give credit to any Gentleman who would .go to Chelmsford to vote against a free Represeu tationl whilst lie was talking here in favour of it— lte could - form no idea of that sort of Whigeism • which tirade the min who professed those pried . pies n 4 Whig In London, and a Tray at Clieltns. aiord. He should have the honour of proposing— The Mitpiiidence of the County of Essex. .After'whtelt Mr; Difinum can;, " Seas' who ha' ree Walloo bled." 4 ' Mr. lIGETWIIITE then addressed the corn. many.; nod after handsomely adverting to the late pseposed as. a toast The. - champion of oar Inderndence, Montagu Burryoe, E m it. : . r . IWitCOYNE wished that the Freehold ers of Essex liadO youugor and more able Cham. • pion—although he would presume to say they ne. 'ifer snuld have one more honest, more -persever ing, r-r more disinterested than himself. The si. .isuation of the country was such, that if we • did pot ,treail in the footsteps of the Constitutiou, "the blessings that we bad hitherto enjoyed • under' it would be of very short duration. *Sacrifices most he made—bat those who thought Altey had the power to persuade.others to make sa. ~eritiees in the hour of danger, but ill understood mankind. Those below expected those above 'them to mate sacrifices—we were all required 4y our eltualon to make many. The County of Essex being so near the metropolis, might netorally be looked to for setting an example to other coun ties in &Miming the syt•teisi of compiomiie—it was a national disgrace. With respect to the event of. 'rise late electron—hi fait, though defeated in the Wit, as barring triumphed by the spirit which jiartjeeen excited—and he fully trusted that at the trot election the friends of Independence would '4iitiii-fOrwatd, 'as hill been jocularly observed in She Wdttlie of Cotiscaiiiii, - " like giants ft.r-ethe ,Ittifk-osisie.° if there could be found two teen who would camet forward ip the County, sad ,p)e4g. oniktres to support that . •_Reform which was *Wight, be would resign his pretensions, and giive. them his strenuous support—but the, County yhould. never want, a Candidate —and should, be succeed he should feel more satisfaction in the plieption, of having been the restorer of their ights them in being, the object of their choke. ha Qiee of " My Love is like the red, red ,Rese t ',' then .sung with exquisite taste and ex pression. After which Mr. .W3.4;0 1 YNE observed,he was one of those plil-fathioned politicians who could slot get rid of the opinjun that our ancestors who framed the Bill of flights 'were' perfectly correct in their ideas on the subject of the important, matters it contaioed. Ile had beeteat the Isle of Wight last summer, and* Mere, }lad au opportunity of witnessing the; conduct ;of the Duke of Brunswick's corps that made their escape from the Cuntinent-e.he meant those men' on whom we had so liberally bestowed a bounty • of four guineas, who, hoWeVer, were obliged to be finally marched away, in. conseqeenee of their bad behaviour. It wes far from his intention to. speak disrespectfully of the Rouse of Common!, but he was certainly astonished" that those very Men who had pis Ced a vote tif censure on the Eail 'of Chatham , ' should have afterwards given their sanction to the rvcriviflg into our pay 30,000 Per- , lugeese. Ile had been a Soldier, and, had himself raised a regiment, but lie was decidedly against' Vaising u military force floin amongst those Oleo 'who had been generally found more formidable. to Their friends thin to their enehnies. If r as his ho.i. aieurable and venerable friend on his right - hand Pia j jor Cartwright) had told them, we trusted to . 04f only trite constitutional defence, by ptittleg 'urnis into the hands of the people, e:Ohad nothing' `to fear from 'the power of . France. But if we trusted to whiskers and tails, we should find ourselves miserably deceived. lie concluded, by *givitiK as a toast— . The honourable T. Brand, Iltirseywond, ,eanisel Vlhit- . bread. Peter Du (..ine4hVileinarstillth, timuiree,tuidalte rest pt supported the IndFisendence of Es.. , ex. . Mr. pigniim, at the particular, request of the company. again sung tt Sots 'who ha' .Irallace bledty . t . Alr BUttGOYNE reinarked, that he • imagined ;very pee knew that not attire than one-third of Ow rte.:holders of Essex heal polled at the Eke limn. The Whigs had been exceeding sulky, and eppeered determined not to come out till the next General Election, lle had been accused °thaw ing declaimed *spinet theWhige,andof saying, that 'both partite were .43 to those who prfic fihgti; genuine Whig prinotplee t if they never left Jinn, die nese( woeititteereehem-e-but the compi . p. joisd he near; would stsp.psitt ; he had never said xhit.lawth parties aver° alike, ' but he hail said he moll eleeliable, to change. and he would Only to no 14 ft . nsen longer tailyi WIC they .0411010 to th ese panciples. •-. • • - The C„. 0 "0" 4 7 40f, t4ou faTaWS litho ill) fie cello( Wee, • • *J. apitoquil, °lsm* that ills 40414 I Array now in , her immense po i defend herself wi assistance, she deserved to ge to the bottom. Majesty had been graciously pleased to permit him to netaits his rank of Colonel, wheu he com manded a corps of Volunteers, its consideration of his basin Iss a former war raised a regular regi ment.--but in consequence of a regulation,, which be certainly approved, it sags directed that Majors in the Regular Army shquld take .comtnaud of Colonels of Volunteers. With this his corps was dissatisfied,. and many resigned; for his own part, to him it was indifferent how he served his country: Vel vetitore vet iiiiite. But soon after they were commanded by a foreign General—as if we had not a British General.ca. paint: of taking the command---and lie had lately heard that foreign Catholics were actually united with some "of our regiments, while English Ca tholics and Irish Catholics were excluded. He had even been told that in the GuartW appointed to protect the Royal Person, there were some charaCters of that description. , On this subject he begged 'leave to .read two stanzas from a song, which, he trusted, would be read by every en. lightened individual, and in the month of every ballad singer in the streets. It was entitled C 6 Neliwns's Ghost," and be belleted he might • take the liberty of sayleg, was the production of his worthy and venerable friend. [Here the wor thy Chairman read the verses.] . The Chairman was about to give the Army, when it was suggested that the Navy had not heels given, on which he apologized fur the omission, ..eed gave The Navy, . . `which was drank with fervid enthusiasm. • Mr. BURGOI'NE then observed, that who. ever had read the narrative of Sir Richard Studien, would be gratified with hearing Rule Britannia, which he requested the favour of the gentlemen to whom the company were already so highly in debted, .to sing, which was instantly complied with, in a style of excellence that excited rapturous applause. . . . - Mr. BURGOYNE neat .proposed as a toast, - The Plough. the [.onto, the Pail, and the Sail. May. Commerce flourish, and Farmers never fail. After which ibe following toast was drank, amid,st the lousiest applause-. May those meet•ritle their due reward who have discover ed that oar ancestors were mistaken, and that foreign merce naries are the bed defenders of our country and our liberties. Mr. BURGOYNE then observed, that its pro posing to drink the British army, lest the word British' might seem to exclude. our brethren of a neighbouring kingdom, he would beg leave to .propose, The native Army of the United Kingdom, 'Which, he added, he was firmly convinced would never as against the liberties of the country, for which they would be as strenuous in roil coats as private citizens might be in black or in brown ones. The Toast was then drank with the great est enthusiasts' ; after which, Mr. BURGOYNE. hoped that the Toast he ortertsirewrio propose would be drank with that: 'Titling which it reqeirid. May the House of Commons reform itself,and become what ' the Cunstitutio requires-a full and free R epres entation of 'the People. • • Mr. SUMNER then proposed the heal ths of the Stewards ; 'which being drank, Mr. BURGOYNE, in returning thanks, in the names - of the Stewards, assured the Company, ;that the absence of some of - those Gentlernel, *rose, not from -lukewaromess in the cause, but from unexpected and indiaperisible engagements.' ..----Mr. Burgoyne then rMoarktd, that al. though it was deeply- to be deplored that 'great 'talents ihould so frequently have been devoted'inl the cause of tyranny and slavery, there happilt were individuals who had exerted the brilliant 1 talents with which they were/ifted-7 in the cause: pi' freedom and independence, and that too successive. i ly in au undeviating course for between 30 and 401 years. Such a one was that lkigh•and•indepeettent man, whose health be "should, have - the honour to connect with the following sentiment:—. The plan who has shewn how cheaply and securely Eat. ilislimen can defend tleinselves, by restoring the milittu7 branch of the English Coastitution--Majdr,Cart wept. Major . CARTWRIGHT 'observed, that he 1 1 had accepted with pleasure the Invitation by which he bad been honoured—for they . had met to assert ana support the freedom of election political liberty -was his element, and he should wish to Perish when he could no longer enjoy it. It gave • him great 'lst:action to see the County of Esse; resist the d'uuble oppression of two factions con spiring to keep it in a state of prostration. There had in the Toasts been an allusion to a publication of his...the /Egis, respecting which 'he, should, •s say a few words. In that work he had retina. • veured to explain what was the real Constitution of the ' country. ,_ Besides our civil: rights de tailed in law hooks,, and which were but a 'feeble security fot a free people..-we had other rights. We had the right. of being armed for the defence of our liberties—that was the Constitetiots of England. With respect to foreigitioereessoeiee, r instead of. adding 30,000 to theasmbee already in the kingdom, he wished the Horse of Commons had voted them all out. The defence of Portugal was a farce; we might to hare a fleet of transports at this moment on the coast of Portugal, tofecilitate the escape of our troops under Lord Wellington, whose valour and skill began sa well; but ended so. ill. By the constitution, merman front 15 to 60 was MA only entitled to bear arms, but bOUnd so to do. Judge Ulackstoue had Said the Constitn. 'dots of 'England knew of no such thing as a stand. ink army, and so it is proved by .*be necessity. of passing the Mutiny Bilf: annually.: . There was no pretext for maintaining a standing army at this mo. Inetst. Offensive war was impossible, for there :was no point in which our adversary wet . velne. l iable ; and for the defence of one colonies, aft army. was anaccessAry, the navy of tile . enelnY be rag annihilated. The British Officers, •wlettbad !Ailed the Portmgucle Levy, hail been promised an alliance of rank ue their return to this' country. ' When these 30,000 Portuguese were united with the 39 1 000 mercenaries already in the country, Entltaittl. qtr t.. im ~ compared to a incite with -- -,-. -.reenaries, on bit back, with amine for • . . . Mr. BURGOYNE wished .that tho loyal •ant; spirited Manner in which the City of London kid: sopported their right of approaching the Throne, had been imitated by other places in the kingdote. He had thought proper to "elicit ,the presence of sums high characters hi the Cite, of whom belied the pleasure of seeing some,. while enfortettatelf the Lord Mayor and Mr. Sheriff Wqud were . pre, , rented by the occurrence of official business, ,0e ' delay of which would have been utterly ieconsis. tent with the duties of their offices. here Mr. Burgoyne read letters from those Gentlemen, ex. , ' pressive of .their regret at being unavoidably ab. sent, and fthe same time strongly manifesting 1 their concurrence in the panel*, for which the Company had ' met.—Mr. Burgoyne then pro posed— . . " The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Mr. Sherif Wood, Mr. Alderman Goodbehere, Mt. Waitiman. nod the City of London. May the Country follow their example in i attachment to public principle, and the best iaterests of diem country." • Mr. Alderman GOODBEHERE was confident thit implicit reliance might be had on the prinei. i pies of the Worthy Chief Migierate and Sherif i from whom the letters had eleeen read. He felt himself flattered by being in a company, the sea -1 timenti of which *ere so congenial nith his own. There was an axiom which he could snot exactly approve, that parties must be left to find their own weight ; he was confident that if the people would exert themselves, Ministers might be instantly turned out. The people ought to be more fully informed orthe real situation in which they are placed, and the awful crisis at which •we are at length arrived. With a change of men he would, Id) welitt•i 4tlemand.a pledge..-for without, •Roform, the' efforts of any set of men must be fruitless. The Constitution•was situtilated---bitt if men were to come in oho windd pledge them selves to Parliamentary Reform--.(his nation might yet egoist be the admiration and cagy of• the world:• The public had been looking imp to the, Whigs, hut it would be fortunate for the coh(ptry if those who called themselves such Would offer some pledge, that they arc really friends to Par liamentary Reform, which we had been lookingi up to throughout the whole of thk reign. We, might then get rid of the present Ministers with ! advantage.. Ito was merely .suggesting a special 4.. tive opinion, in which there might be a.differenre , of sentiment ; but he trusted, as they were all de, t sirous of promoting the samotudi any trifling vlif. Terence respecting the means *until meet with their excuse. . _ Mr. BUR'GOYNE 'begged to ask one ques,l Lion; had Mr. Barnard .ever heard , any thing on., the subject of a Reform in Parliament in the County of Essex, until Mr. Tilosives llult White! proposed a vote of Thanks to Colonel Wardle 1. He would therefore give them., ' , - 4 ,irteat, 4.The num who re-planted in Ewes theleng.-exleetteßbe* aeCu( Parliamentary. iteform—,Taol..Hott W site,. -Eq." • Mr. T. IL WIIITE said, that at the nteeljng t to which snallusion had ; been mole by the Chairman, the difficulty was 110 e to )iippo,rt bitch) bring the motion forward ; And although he had not been In the habit of speaking at public meetings, he was determined that it should not go off. Ife there fore applied to severarGentlemen on the stit;ieet.. The . first to whom he had applied, said, the people don't .care *beet . it. ArtoTher Gentle• man to whom he showed the, Motion, return, edhins no answer. He could t!ot,jet a Gentle, mat; to say he would second him. He. then fief) . that. company, and asked some Freeholdeis if any of them would second hun t awl he was inetant,tif answered in the affirmative hy s half a dozen voieeo. he would mention, Isis name, Mr. Wm. Smith s then made a flaming speech for Parliamentary Re form--and why ?—becattp he saw that it hadheen already carried. The greet men of that party bad never appeared hut on the meeting to turn out a political rival s Lord Melville, bat when the country once thewd'iltemselves for Parliamentary. Reform, they should have the ‘Vhigs with them. Before they were permitted to juin, they ought, however, first to give en unequivocal pledge to support Parliatneutary Reform. SIG Burgoyne, had been accused of being of no party; that he. thought was a recommendation, fur we all knew how party paralyzed. Let any man candidly say, whether he dues not think the Whip a dangerous party ; they certainly' were iusitlioui—they had not actually voted against Mr. Burgoyne, but many of them had requested their.friOuds to keep ;way from the poll, which naturally infused into their minds, suspicions injurious to the character of Mr. Bufgeytte. It warworthy ,af.parlicular attention, that although Sir F. Btu ett had on one occasion thrown away totem 'or money itt Atid., diesel, and althengh a gr eat proportion of his 1 Voters lived within five miles sof, London, m h , .Burgoyne had ist the courity'ef Esse..t..l4u-thirill . of the number of voters%pellett. jy. 4 ,,Weenek t At" ieephanqueot 7 etielfait....l"or c. then rpo • led less titan 1290. Mr. Brand hail stood a Contest on the same pritetiple for Cambridge, .in Which county there was avery strong dissenting intorest..for there was a stronger body of Die. seaters in that than in most other counties. 'rite, success ,of Mr. B. in obtaining so many votes was therefore eurprizing, and particularly wheo it was, icotti4ered what time w,asj last in forming tito• necessary arrangement. The polling All voters, where they had been asleep fur the last generattint, was truly .surprisidg.L.and certainly held out a, rational hope. that at some future period theln. dependence of the County of Essex might be sue. restfully asserted. Mi. BURGOYNE said, that he could hut confirm wind Mr. White had observed respecting the Whig*, with theta; eeptinu. however,Of Mr. Honeywood, Mr. Ile Cane, Ht. Whitbread, and Mr. Bruitl, who had dune every th4ts, that could he dyne, although Lord Petri., and of the other Whigs, had abetted him. He hod' the Whigs, IL* only in the present instauce—thery was previously a sort gla d, whicp tie had 'made, by ;worming thanks to (Mosel Wardle, and being amuugst the eafiest ,of those who bad theo put their name to his Subscription. He would not pledge himself to the tanqualitied Rains of any man; but he believed Colonel Wardle to he an &WM, • plaitt,uudisgui,ed, and undaunted man—who bad eadu mid glint ' pervecution, When he (VT. 13.)1100ir the advertisement for hit Subscription MU hete wait till Ile saw whether Mr. „I : Wkithrad and Ur. .. Leera othaerilied? He m had proved .. ........... ----a.. *slimily opposed •%rd and condense dose himself P truths which • Seision. propose " GWYLLYM LLOYD timue the undauuted Delecto veiled by the People whose This toner was tr e liri or sandm; that ome ' s ; The Health' of Aldermen depeudeot Electors of Norts•; Mr. MARSH, addressiug but feel limit sensibly the arc William Smith, fur whom be g. Much, however, as hr that he could entertain the semi thought he was not a sincere**. —he would be the first to 1 . OCCaSinO, iu d ce. l ,%lkea , manner it was his iutention wished be might break bia , He had taken up his Livery which bad afforded him es g in the humble hope which election of his worthy friend, felt it to be ao hawser to be greater to be a Liveryman have-dined at the Whig CIO be feared he must alter that his course to, Canitirid6e, votes for that counts, su Yorke. Mr. WHITE, is ex planar i•tg Mr. W. Smith, he had . hs. *is the Getideluan to is termed his proposition on form, without making nito (motioned his name. with flaming speech ou these* he had seen tint the Mtpar at the hleetitig ; audit( twain/soh t ohservai ions of his w •- befit-re, Id a oat he had sa sonality towards Mr. Smith, übjectinu that what he hail • Mr. MAR 511 observed. frotii a motive to vindicate Wiu..Smith, ssnn, vie was power. He (Ir. M.) wr tern, who had deserted he satisfied that Mr. Wan. goyne sas be himself would smith should support Mr. against Mr. Burgosne, be p' all he could to turn Mr. Sir Mn BUt OY N E fell respect to Me. Smith-41m his convirtion that Mr. 5••• pension—hut he shoals meow of depriving the In— aba respeFothie a Itepresentativi prive hitu of a siii 4 te* respect to Col. Wardle. the hest deter). If such., could qat. co iceive what I bettei, Wi(h respect ob§eethins—N' hien were two •Co§ies its than casino • /Net:live they might, have interest and forgetting Wh plelto judge for theinselvei principle, and let uterest Ak. Alderman DAY' thin at the sentiments ts deviated (rain his opiiii of is hat he could c.al by no gi not pasted. Jle was ISiddivill • inch a speech as that of Mr k'reoch atrocities its Spain Bible to give his was hinisrr Whi,s, and William Smith, whose' hid( to" his atteinion. Me the - Slave s I:4:stics ectitkir ttiorkfoiihe shtiinents welrluanvit- 4 1hat fleadit tut but foc the vigor") Smith he new-r could hal . possible after yenh'es respectitle a charhi-tec. Mr. Alderman MARSH " A ion pull, wstroug which was drank, as - , • l •'' " Reform:, proposed by bir..LIURCiOYN.E The klectors of natives, Lord Cochrane and to deserve helt confidence, of independence which The cele:ira:ed sung, me'?" was then sung by after whirl' Mr. Burgoyne " May the num. wbo Situ of Commons, he by them Osborne." Mr. LEETE Asa regal purple stresui. Mr. Atilerotan M AR. "-Scildiers eiti which waidggista with " Mr. Mr.*HEYIIATE then " Mr. liyng, and r` Mr. BUItt.Ok NE health of Mr. Byng. wis big Colteegns been lecke.: luxe so far. He did not Imitative. lie had come him (Mr. B.)—but beer bung his tail, and went' Mr. MARSH MA or year ago, which he coach; he would we!! and should she w him A, Mr. SOLT wit IT E Mellish presenting hintselL a to Burgoyne, tint Gentleinata inlet! (Mr. Holt White) deviriiqt him to look- out fora Middleses. Mr. White observed,. dud PLN' culler's , unlucky in hisattempts to vote, for he hat Uttar" I vote for Mr. Mainwaringlitr a place that did lint belga' trim—this 0 be sure was a mere tuistake—bst kit vote 101 to Jettied as well at Middksee as ut Chelmsford. ~ Mr. SUMNEIt begged leave to propose the health of " Mr. WHITBREAI):" It mtht he presumption in him to - offer eve* amen.... a mat who had for so many year conducted r Si ,fibility so disiitfguished, and integrity so quite ,c he could wish that he would lust ;Ileitis b Porn's, •• • l b he - 'lean of Mr. Wititkreacl was drank with euallili l l .l After Which Mr. Burgoyne proposed that of • " Lord ERSKINE, asid the Trial by Jury. , which was drank with equal• demonstrations offliffe 4l.4 As also were the healans of •ss !.1 " Mr. Honeywoo.l and his Son, and the , • • Members of the entente of Kent." These Toasts were succeeded by a Song from ?dr. 18.4 " By the gaity circling Glass." Mr. HUttjdtYNß next proposed the health of , • Mr: Us Cane." 4 Mr. Alderman NA RSII proposed, *se toast--• " Liberty II;(II," whleh'was drank, aid the tong efterWards subg 0 0 04 demon. • a. Ina Mr. LEETE, and smother Gentleman, Ora sarig • tlful duel--" Could a man be seam's—this life tiosild & .” hole ito Mr. PL AIM N requested pertnissi," to Priartagig health of &Gentleman, Wheat he had the haPPliKs i CUlMir)uutu • " Me. GRATTAN," and 1M Insisted that the country from which he chit • form us ohjettlait: , Mr. BURGGYNKhoped. that t¢e Gentleman tail hits also In mill Mr.,t.irattan cut i udrynan—for a he 1Y hoped i v • ' Simtcheten. and Fltshwt . • ' dared the - - .• , . H ST ATESM Alt: • ;":• - - " " • Our pay - . If Groat Britain, with nued the" Iliajor,.--' 44 I trust that with his eyes fait . year mot ai a nt, opulation and resources, could not flashing lightning, and his mese clothed with V . & imam ' w had r; without calling foreigners to her thunder, he will throw rheas uk and brea . k their admitting these trot! in on In the bottom. His necks." lie chain tbe hut 2 mind, he begged to ....es "%VW Alit the letrat 'au I Vil I • tensed i of reht , moderns all -tliat hebed imself honour ia retracting. by cb Colonel Wardle had iis6"'" With these impression s o n T t i se WA.R.DLE, Fsq , tony he ewe Osage he has so well served."' i nC r l.d o rri f a li s i f ill 4 er it e l " ;:n h c ee r g e be ne;4 ll 4 : 6: l tome minutes. nnen Dever and Nfittaboand th e ' Ter ich," b; dreek. ' 4 ' iug the company, attack that had berm male ea NI . be felt the highest reenso uses r • as he respected tain t if h e iii 4l : k ; e sentiments imput e d to him-. ere friend to Parlistneatars endeavour to turn him out. tj r ,, - Mr. Smith had intimated in tests en to act, ho (Mr. M.) leg In•fore he Roe t o th e I r . it cry Cie City of Loadun-43444: Sir as great pleasure ns any of b:t ;747 ach it afiorded him of furth <l 4,. th end, Kr. 4 !dermal, GoodbeA tre. . • ; be an Alderman of No e tan of London. lie trod Club, but after what he hat e i , tt r e it h h op ds e te or o dmi. f bi s s ti f ul t t n u ly tu , n hat inteution, and be should '4' laaatina,sald, that so fir Crain atild, in lad not nsentieued his muse, «K n ►hum he bad allud e d, as limn, ee la on the . Subject of Parliasse ttar ,' N itn any answer. it was t ree, he 1,41. tx .ith reference to, bis ,tuts, mi d t P . biett of PdFlialt:eillary r ialtlfra,aftt, r i ,inn was well / receiver toy oh, p ao nentinising that he had wily illsormi wunity Mr. didermu i 64,4 r ; L I Aid. he meant not the siightrit ,with, to whom he co kiwi u' h. 441 :,aid should be COMlUUllialet. * Si ed. that "hit be had said, ttai ee i rate. if jaissibii! ' ..:I;imirier yt IR ras crrt. iu, had no WWI 10 ret ens nuts) well ideteed with Inr. I. the cause of Mr. Bergoyot ;,uor sa Win. Smith had streouried Ar. to; would have done ; :tad if Mr. Mr. Western, at the fres; elettit t: be pledged liims...ll that ue ec.it Smith out. felt himself in a doliewesilust:sn los .the worthy Alderman had exerts,' 1 Smith omit:the either place' ta t g ently deplete beiig hinnelf: l people of so able, so worthy, sentatave. He shoold be max hid* ewe. The vote Mr. Sundt ed j !lie believed to been giioi ga eh.a watt as Mr. Smith were Itel,ll at hop. could tie entertained of e t sti F W to compromise, be must repeat h Te . s o strung that lie had rattier hie npromise for one -because at the to ace two Whigs-bat talking of Wit Whig p rind ples would 'induce the pet. river. He hoped' they auidd IJokb Test take ewe of itself'. (EN ( of Norwich) felt high ,atista t , that had been e.xpre.sed. Hu hua newt, dots, and. iamenied 10 see, 1:14 the * by no gender name dun hu.sbag, astonishet how people call litre te of Mr. Jacob, ou the su'r'est etas Sparn; tti weieli he round it is With respect to Whiggies 4 and h.d a very Wick eitreN far )1 4 w:e public principles emetusteadel Mr. Was.. Smith !indite the *waif *sired, add Most . deserve* eutztal IN of Nle. Clark - son milli* Plold :111lillaan made no SeruPle at Metririg ;nevus ttsr.;Nrwce at onto.. Oila by !it. have cursed bd. et r e siterie!icis to Got; itBlt than t; alttu was.; rollout° lertetto Dater. i' W thets rstat i :tr ie r i d su4t -' /14.30 : 0101 , 4 z* ''*111 11 0 " 1 " s...' se and Sir Francis Burdett, bog coition (tenet., in returns foi the *Me ciateple ch . they bare eiceu to the nellidrY! roes, a , ot ; Nanny. wilt (kett . /wq !a! ; by live ',niece, with exsto ite of •goyne proposed the followleg ho shut his Constititeate out al thenv! them shut out: to 4.11xd Erne: favoured the company with" . Flue the ~" After which, tit SIT prOputed-- citizens-mid Citizefei soldiers," th emit husiasm, as was also ibe beakb 11 , 9 dr. Coke, of Norfolk." then proposed- • MI the Freeholders a Milillmet." mid great pkasuee is. Malt !! iio l ' en i c ew i no t k oec ci bo t li' exu ). d t i l od h vv : i ii . :::::k t ea : M o e t fe .o r r c nie r . t h ln . h i hi ci nl i leni sm e t i v o s i or ish ' ord ß te llefe a s. Q: eed eagad_o llL : tbli f:t w e -b r .es : woos: Ithr o Aix teeth when be clooldittte: l oh iekhau t p an dt i f ! i d a mneided v iv o r t ie e in liti - to ifMhei4am vote 4.Bbillti'd IT. said, that no the or-canes ! ii i :es in ie s iirn e i l ai f : a hh t iam C d h t e oitn liti lmo i o f e l kd ir ,i • a t ota t c o ttif v ot o w t: i at .tiree ehid a wt. ly hoped that 1 rkonen i ' g:.oichoten. aid 'F.lgliAlosi__l7l) dared themselves sikbelonitine la the same faintly mi.t ik , some enquiry-411 It ii *mem soLiety that ever/ . thoctMot should • ,be obilitilted 14/ " Mr. Mattis Nir , Ikc titre oon the other ti de d 1110 •wastei." - 406 "'. ' '-• I ' - ... 100 4 . Aim thre dranliodt otili Akillddreet with i' vadat i ausd applaul' , I. he +lllinulY $ .6............. . jiazat spopt(ec 10 &Clot* 1t . .• el IV LON . OON : Primed ,it Pubk4h44 bri. ). 141 -,--- . • .. ' 5t.......•..... .m-ii.,•-