The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-09 00:00:00

I I . ' deuce and good opinion which he received he was holy grateful, and should they return him again M Parliament he would exert himself faithfully to discharge his duty. Mr. Curet neseappeared as the represents.- tive of hie hither, Sir iVilliata; but the clamour was so great he could not obtain even a moment try hlrering. He preserved hi temper, however, and took out his watch, after the manner of Mr. Hunt ; I'm waited in vain, hoping, it would seem, that the popular tumult would subside; sod at length retired, saying, " Gentlemen, I thank you for my father." Mr. Alderman WOOD then stepped forward.- 03 his appearing, the Mill, from whirls siothitic bet hillier were heard the moment before, now rang with acclamations, and all the extravagant attesta tion* of popular applause, at the very commence- Mesa of his speech he received some interrup'ion from some person near him. who seemed to accuse him with having interrupted Mr. Curtis. lie turned indignantly round arid naiad, lie did unt tii terrain Mr. Curtis; he never interrupted any mast ; tie was ar anxious that Sir Wilhelm Curtis, or his representative. should be heard, as the gentleman himself. Ile wished that all sided might receive fair hearing. lie felt truly indebtril to his friends for olaring him in so handnnue a situ,ition on the pall. Ile told florin yesterday that he did not care ohettver lie w.. Wilco-11 at the head of the pull or as th e 1.4.11 the fear cmielitl'itea. If they returned him to. Pui !lament, lie would do his duty. He re quired tit. stimulus to do his duty ; if sent into Parliament, he would, as lie had dour before, (le vet, •11 Iris time, sad sacrifice every other object to the public good.—(4pplostse.)—He felt much indebted to Mr. Wilson for the very handsome manner in which he spoke of him ; it was scarcely to he expected from a man in his situation, and it fiilossl him with snitch gratitude. The election was ' , lay in its infancy ; but it seemed extraordinaty tort the Livery did Dot come forward, it would seem as if they were not anxious. lie recollected that during the two first days of the last election he polled 1,000, whilst the highest number now was 066. Ti.,,, were near 7,000 Liverymen yet to poll. To those he addressed himself. He only asked them, whether, whilst in Parliament, he had doe', his duty ? It they thonglit oci, they would outlier , him now. He would persevere in the line that be had takers—(Applause)—he would preserve his principles with his life—(alpplasee)—and he should missy' feel grateful for the kinduess he re. reseed at the hands of his brother Laveryostro.-- (applaave.) • The Luso MAYOR came forward, and was greeted by his numerous friends in the Hall. He said that his imam thanks were due to the Livery for the support he received. He was happy to see so much good hutnoer aniongq them, and such masked - 11b.rality—it was delightful to see it amongst rival cadidates, ono' it_gave him sincere plea-ore.—(applause.)—Again he thanked these ; he felt both proud and gratified at the cheering resumer in which ha was treated by all ranks of Ins fellow-eitisefts, He knew that the Gentlemen op posed to him had great activity. skill, and judg ment in electioneesing matters ; but he hoped that his friends would continue the energy of their sup port, and he had no doubt but that their wishes and Isis own would be cruwoed with complete success, Mr. Alderman Tuour was received with the liveliest demonstrations of popular applause; the theme continued for a considerable time. Ile said, that although some of his competitors and himself f•ad changed places on the pull, yet he felt 110 alarm for the -ultimate result ; and he frit at once posed and grateful for the liberal and spontaneous ...Ippon winch he had received.— (rpphoise.)— When be considered the great exernoos that had her u sonde. eve.) at that early period, by his opponents he considered that nine-tenth...of Ike ' Livtrymen remained on pol led—but, above 111. when lee recollected the generous spirit that at all times isciusatcd the Livery of London iu the lion of • their indeptisdenre, he bad uo doubt of the result.— . lie hoped that to-morrow he would be placed in as 11 04)11 a situation as he occupied yesterday. Ile heol no private iiifluence to exert—he stood on pillilic e sounds—lie trusted entirely to their kili& to their spirit in the support of those pill t aides %flick he had adopted, and which he ewer 111 common with them, and with all freemen. Hr hipped that he never did any thing to forfeit their confidence. He had ever been consistent in his principles ; he ever watched over their local rights, sail (night look back with some confidence on his puttt political conduct, because he saw nothing to reproach himself with, mid nothing, he hoped, to damp the ardour of their support. Should they again place him ea one of their Representatives iii time I louse of Commons, he would endeavour to pre srres their kindness said their favour by the landau! ells, !large of his deity, by a steady opposition to t vet) unconstitutional measure, and a sincere de sire, to maintain the liberties of his country. The worthy Alderman concluded amid the applause of the flail. fill. Alderman WAITHMAN then came forward timid peals of applause, which were continued fur slime time, mid addressed the Livery. Notwilli• tiaseding the triumphant appeal which had beew . wade lay his opponents to the state of this day's sill, hr came before them with the utmost con& So far from bring surprised at the present star of the pull his only cruse of wonder was, that 'neer and his adversaries did not stand higher on tie lam.—Mere the wonky Alderman ex peitencisig some iiittiruption front that part of the hustings i•ehisid hint, called of the Sheriff, to halve the hustings cleared if such sisdecent conduct was perstesered iii ; he was aware that it was quite im possible to sup' the expression of popular but certainly the friends of the Candidates „hit occupied a place on the hustings, ought go keep down their feelings, forbear from any thii.g like interruption, and manifest the utmost impar tkility.l-Ili had told tlitin yesterday, he pro f retied, that his friends kept back designedly, be ll -wing, erroneously in his opiiiinn, that such was the amesas which would ensure his ultimate success. Jill they kireW that at the last election r reserve of ..tie ihiu.~ltd soles had remained behind, owl was 5. , .i brought up till the lust two days —(Near, tear) —alid-they slob kites the triumphant turn that le cum' had takes in consequence. and the victory I. ra i l pined to the cause of freedom.— (4p• pisamie.) —The event. on that occasion, had tut ha eased Ois (fiends with a false notion, that they 4 •4 • • were ad egotist .bie Wired by kipping • be*. ter the linst day. Bet they might safely trust the ams tsagement of all measures of precaution sod Pecs• rity to the predence of tile Gentlemen comparing lug Committee ; and all that reinitiated for them to du to evince their good will and zeal his cause, was to press forward and vote without any loss of tune, or calculating too any effect to be produced at the cotoclusion of the election.—(.‘ We will.") — Nis friends, ha,was proud to soy. were attached to him on public principles alone, red not from ally motives of private or personal influence or into• rest. They were anxious, he well kotew,•in give their ►uffrages in that manner which would most ffeetually contribute to securing his return—antl he felt the strongest confidence of succr►s, out only from the flattering reception he had met with dur ing his canvas•, but also from the gliaious issue of the last contest.—(Applarse.)—As lie had their good wishes, nothing was wanting but their Helve isnot zealous exertions. lie recollected no _moaner where the poll had been so slack asdur:sig the two last days. [le saw great number., indeed, brought up at an early stage by lois advervittits, but this was clearly a proof of their weakness, fur they wunl►t certainly not be so hasty if they had any well-wounded con fidessee in their strength. I heir supporters were formed men, they were forced while volunteers on his side took their own lim e t o come up.—(Great appinuse.l Bat i.e entertain ed every confidence of tile ult►mate result. He should take his leave, and be hoped that every 1111213 who heard bbn would are his friends and urge then► to the pole to-morrow to give their suffrage. lie hoped they would nut relax in their exertions till they were crowned with co►uplete success.—(Lord and repeated plau►lits.) The poll was then adjourned and the Hall cleared. On leaving the hustings, the crowd collected around the carriage which A Iderinau Wood and Alderman Thorp bad just enter.-d. l'hey took the hu►res f the carriage and thew it off in ttiumpli to the respective Committer-rooms of the popular candidates. ♦ldermsu Waithaunt was also greeted as lie prase& During the day much observation was excited and much laughter created by two corre►pouding caricatures, exhibited on the top of poles, hear the head of King -street, close to Guildhall; the 'princi pal coutained ■ figure of Sir IVilliaiu Curtis, hold ing • green purse in his right hand, 015 which was inscribed, in large figures, 4,000 ;" under his left arm he supported • large wren turtle. The sea was visible in the back ground, with his yacht, and other appropriate device,. Uudenserth the rictiire was the inscription," tionsel •el Bitty." The other picture on the opposite ►isle of the st r e e t cou►isted of two orphans, a male and female, in a supplicating attitude, appealing to the Orphans' Fund. SOUTH WA It K ELECTION. WIDNEIDAY. MARCH 8. SECOND DAV'S POLL. The numbers simuuticed a little Brier lour o'clock, were as follow : Charles Calm., Et.q. Sir R. Wil Sir T. Turion, Dart. _ _ . - - - Mr. 12.1 l.vetur advanced, wad sirs loudly greet ed. Ile had to thank them fur what they find dome fur him in the course of the day, and for his ad vanced situation on the poll. It was 11001114: more !bait he might have expected. from the kind promises lie hail rresivi if. He had pm. phemied yeateiday as to the result of this day's mill. And though the Honourable Baronet (Sir Thomas Tornio) hail doubted his accurauy, he found that be (Mr. Calvert) was right. Ile bad told the Hots. Baronet, that be would beat him at the same rate by the hour as on the hour's polling of the first dry, for us many hours as the polling should continue. He would prophecy the some thing as to the polling of the coining day.— The " bit of blood" would chew such heels in this fuer, lime the deed should out overtake him." —(Applause )—TWO placards had bees. exhibited against they wrre very foolish things.— Oise was, 4. No corMidericy ;" the other, •• Beer SS four-lit.UCe per pot." Whitt inconsistsricy was here? 11'err there 110 hreiters, there could be nu beer. Would the Hon. Baronet do any thing to reduce it to aid. per pot ? 4 1 1. Walston much. If the Hon. Ba t would perattade the Ministers of the Crown to take off the winding taxes which were weighing down the people, beer would he "old at 4d. per pot to-inorraw.—(oppirsase )—lie only wanted the right hone to wear the n;ht saddle. He had only to entreat them to continue their assist. mice to morrow as they afforded it this day, and enable bins to pinve I elf as true a prophet as before. lie thanked than for their favonrs and re. tired.— (applause ) Sir 11. Wit.sou advanced, and was as well received. There was some disturbance, from which hr begged them to desist, as it was necessary for Sir T. Torten], who would have to reply to hue observations, to he able to hear every thing he utter ed, distinctly. %Viten he had rested his hopes o u the zeal of the electors fur that cause and those principles which hr and they entertained in com mon, he felt satisfied they rested on a sure founda tion. The exertions they had made for him to day, seed the state of the poll, proved that he was fully authorised in adopting dirt opinion. For these exertions lie returned them thanks. They would stimulate his best endeavours and ter. vices for the interest of the electors. Whatever he or they might think due to the interests of the commuuuty, ought to be done by them. They owed it to manktild, they owed it to Divine Provi dence, which had endued them with faculties for Ilia purpose, to du all that they could for their country and their race. The. Honourable Baronet had re proached them the day Lefore for triumphing at the result of one hour's polling. He knew then that the Baronet bad enough of tt in that how, and the Baronet would have done well had lie taken the advice of the other candidate, and let that hour have been fits last.—(Loud end continued up/dense.) The first loss would lie found to be the least. He was surprised, that notwithstaiithog the energy and talent displayed by the Honourable Baronet, :le should have come before them as an infirm, down cast veteran, and throw himself spots their coin pasatiou, cud beg to rest wader their proleCtion. Ile (Sit R. Wilson) free guile surprised Mien electors Autos him from Om. sod really hoe then, hard-hearted. Hedid eat think that the 4. 1 ,1 tors of Southwark, whom he knew so well, wooldtlitti neglected those two excellent maxims of ChlosmieH philosophy. " Love and opportunity." sod "At trod to the voice of •on reetny in 'harem" He afterwards discovered what it was that the Baronet really wonted. The Baronet wished the electors to put a gag his mouth; to force him to re frain from giving any, as he styled them. pain ful, but se they were is reality. reasonable and constitutional pledger on particular questions. The worthy Baronet professed to be attached to the King and Constitution. So were they all. Which of them was not T—(Cries o/" Not one." and " on, all !")—The lime words had differeot meanings in stiff:rent mouths. He (Sir R. W.) ill his personal ottachnient to the King, was as ardent as any man. But that attschnient was circumscribed by one coneideratiois, homely. hie attachment to the surety of the co:pethidine, and the majesty of the lows. There were men, indeed, who professed and dis played more veneration for the Monarch than the constitution or the laws; and a French courtier had once said, that the very thoughts of a King were, or ought to he law'. History proved how erro neous were maxims or feelings like these. seeing that they had generally abounded most in States which were on the decline or near extinction, to which they were probably brought by such snore than other feeling. He, as well as, the Hon. Baronet, felt attached to the constitution ulso. But it was the constitution of Magna Charts and the Bill of Rigida; it was that coustitution which load been bought and sealedlwitli the blood of their English forefathers, and not a vague uncertain thing, without limits or dimensions, eight or substance, which was no where to be found, and indeed seem ed to be removed to a more hopeless distance when ever it was peculiarly wanted. As to the boast of the Hon. Baronet of his attachment to the country, who was there who did not feel that attachment? He (Sir R. Wilson) looped that he was no boaster. But had he loot given the best proof of Isis attach. ment of which he was capable, by fighting in the battles of his cousitry ?--(Lard applanse.)— The word country bad various readings and envoi heinous recording as it was implied. Ask a soldi e r where was his country ? his reply would be, " its the cantle" Ask • courtier, cud lie would answer, i• in the palace." Ask Sir Robert Itralpole, and lie woold mobster. as he bad once, 6 ' that he hail ter'c turn's country in hie pulse." One madam ehuly instance occurred to him wherein ass opposite but painful Illielerf had been given to the question. A poor wretch. released (rout the Bestile by the ellee:t of the French Ittvoluti 0000 0 applied to the Notional Couseution to send hint hoick, for he had been immured so long there remained to loin loci other country than that promo. Those who voted fur all measures, be they what they might, adopted by Goveroonsent, had their owls tiro end signifiratiooto or the wont country. Those who voted Issr all taxes. whatever might he the nature of them, that were proposed, had a dif ferent WOW of country r/0111 the people, cud yet these persons might be very sincere, end no doubt must of them were so, in their attachment to the country. But whet had been the consequences of that kind of attachment ? Why, since the begin. Mug of the late reign, taxatisoi had so increased. that the hire expenses of collecting it were now more by one million sterling annually, than the interest of whole national debt, at the time first nom , noised. Those who had hero thus voting fur the good of the country might lie very sincere, but they must loave tweet very growly mistaken. Then as in its immediate e 'frets ell the interred* of the people let 1745, bread was sold at 6J. per loaf; beer, which was stow to be considered cheap et 41. per pot, was then Id. ; beef was 441. per pound ; veal cutlets, very delicious eating-1u laugh / 4.1. per pound ; butter was 6.1. per pound ; eggs, gid. per dozen ; and milk ill. per quart. Such was the dife ference of England at that period. Those who had voted, perhaps, as lie said before, sincerely, for doe rewasiorts wbieh had produced this change, had ef fected one no less extraordinary upon the morals and character or the people. It used to he ob served of the different inhabitants of Europe, that when r GerlllPlll was pfreellied, the question was, al What arms has he quartered in his coat ?" If a Frenchman were preseitted, the inquiry was, " What place doer, he hold at Court ?" If a Spa. niard, " To what rank of Grandees dory he be loug ?" But the utiiforus question respecting an Englishman in the same corcumstatiaces was, 6 6 What sort of • man is he ?" Such was the respect which the character of Tioglishinen was formerly wont to excite. He would eliew them whet' sense Frenchmen entertained of them how, He had just received a caricature from Paris, ',Well though 'mended for r grotesque and exaggerated rc pt.:rotation of them, they, the electurs, would per ceive that it was but too real a delioseatiou of the present Mate of this countiy. Underneath war its. scribed, " The Free-born Englialimaii." There was a town in flames,,tmon which was the word " Perga," a Christian insets, which, load been deli vered over to the Tullis, by our Government. l'hey all knew use story, as they read the news. papeor. 'cliere was a 11111011. through the grating of which peeped several persons issoprisoned for seditious and irreligious offences. The tax-ga. throw. were turning Alm Boil owl her children out of doors. 'There went Liberty Mill trampled down ih turns; " The Alanicheater outrages mot yet inquired iota," for which tiny all might to take shame to themselves. There was the English. Well in rags, with a gag in het mouth, Out the gag for which the Baronet was so anxious, but such gags as the Ave Bills for reetricitug the liberties" id the people., which 'idle the Baronet had owned be would have voted few, had lie been their Re. presentative.—[Sir Thomas Turtolo denied this.] — The Ilutusuroble Baronet had said, that he would not have voted for the Seizure of Arms Bill. but sorely thee Bills far dispersioig public assemblies and shacklisig the press, were equally uncotistitu t I, and as much, if not snore mischievous ; and the HUD. Baronet load at last acknowledged his un willingness to support the other four of those Bills, which were to the full as betel as that to which he ol►,jeered.—(app/arse.)—Now however sincere the ltirou.t or any other person might he in such opi nions. it must be plain enough that the canary could not go on under this system. The most be. urvolently.minded man (there was no man of a Mere benevolent mind thou the premise Chase,Dor of the Exchequer) was obliged to lay on taxes, not in the proportion of what ought to be paid, bet what must be paid, to pay those very persons whose votes were given in the manner he had been de scribing. Thus the kindest-hearted individual must be driven into an apathy almost as great as that of a French Minister, who, on hearing that the people thought themselves unfortunate by rest sous .of the burdens which weighed upon them, imagined that they were still a great deal too fortu nate or they would have a more determined convic tion of it. The Hon. Baronet might have the good of tier country in his purposes, and might suppose that he was going the right road to promote it, but he had proposed to educate the people in such a manner as would beget ignovauce ; ignorance would beget idlrsiees; idleness, vice; and vice, a bolter. Such woos the sort of ignorance once rhewis in a picture of Naples, King Robert of that coun try (he had some reason to be proud of lotus as he was a instearsake), mice called on a painter, and begged him to paint sit allegorical representation of his kingdom. The 'text morning the King repaired in great eagerness to the painter's study, and found that the painter had represented the debasement, ignorance. sod wretchedness of his people by the figure of a dying jack-ass.—(Great applaxse.)— Ile believed I 1111 l self to he in perfect agreement with the electors as to what they called the good of the country, which did soot memo with them the partial interests of a few, hut the welfare, honour, and hap. pines, of the whole. He though with them. that as Government war intended for the good of the many and not of the few, the interests of that many ought to be chiefly consulted. There could be neither redress for the past nor security for the future, except some measures could be adopted for restoring the confidence which once existed be tween the governors and governed. There ought to be a reform in the system of the House of Par liament; the sources of legislation ought to be purified. The Baronet ought to be explicit with them on that question, and say if be would sup port Reform or not. Ile (the Baronet) had no doubt a very good reason fur abstaining from any such declaration. Ile might not lie afraid of turn tag hie back upon his past principles, but lie might dread to offend his friends, and be aftand of that which Lord Castlereagh had described as " turning his hack upon hiinself."—( Laughter and applanse.)— The worthy Baronet bad made a charge against the other candidates, that they were engaged in a coalition. Ile denied any direct coalition), though there might be, there must be one of feeling. All the measures he had advocated his colleague had sup ported. Was it not natural then that the electors, observing them to be engaged in the same oppo sition, however unprofitable. should consu'rr them, as it were, married to each other, sod look on them as mast and wife ? Perhaps his colleague would be displesard with being represented as the husband, fur that would imply that he (Sir Robert) was his " better half."—(Laighter.)— Ile hoped there would be no forced divorce be tween Orrin, An hour of reparation might arise— that hour would be when any person of greater for tune, abilities, mud influence, and linvitog equal seal to serve his country and constituents than himself should offer himself, as be should then gladly resign his seat to such • person ; fur Ilia ambition was not to be able to say lie had served Southwaik for so many years, as to have inscribed on his tomb that hr had Phew', unifortu'xeal in cunt ' rutting the ititereats and upholding the falling liberties of his country. Ile hooped and trusted that it would never be in the 'lower of any one to comopare hint to the bramble, of which it was said that it usurped the place which the olive, the vine, and the fig-tire would have otherwise occupied. He would not offer soy remarks to excite them in their (flans fir him. Ile kitsw that if they came at all they would come voluntarily. If he had been wanting in personal attendance MI the del:tots, he begged them not to impute it to disre spect, but to the circumstance of Ins having to at tried the dearest relative he had upon earth, who h a d been ty l . qc for five months on a bed of sick ness —( Load cheers.) Sir I'. Tu RTUN advanced, and was received with great applause, mingled with some disapprobation. ' The latter he neutralised by pulling of his great , coat. and observing, good huniouredly, that he would strip to the contest. He begged the electors nut to expect from him such an exhibition as that with which they had just been favoured. It was impossible for him to let off so many tricks and practice so much charlatunerie, lie had not even a caricature to phew them.—(Laughter.)—lle really expected after the exhibition they would have thrown up sixpences and shillings to the performer, as was done round a mountebank's stage timidly. Then would have been seen that which no man ever a.sw at an election, the candidate bribed by his consul uents.--- (Laughter and disapprobation.)— He was the snore prepared to expect all dill, as lie thought lie saw the man among them whom lie ix pected to hose gone shout as the collecting moun tebank, ingather up their sixpences and shillings.— (Some disturbance from the persons on Me hustings.) —He hail not interrupted their candidate, and be hoped out to he interrupted himself. Now that he hail answered the buzzing flies behind hint, and their existence was surprising et this severe season, he was ready to reply to the gentlemen in front. Use of them had tasked if he err Is 0011011 e ? the reply was, that he tirsrr would pledge himself to support Catholic Einalicipation, as the oilier can. dictates had done—(.tpplailse stud disapprobation.) His op t 1111 l ems had reli.we,l a charge s. loch he bad refuted yesterday, which the) cut tamly had nu right • to do, about something that lie vas said to have uttered 13 years ago, It was a rule of manners, the observance of which he should have ex ;weird. espea. ciao Ily room Members of the House of Commutat e that when a disavowal of any imputation took place. •, it ought entirely 'lacrosse. Ile toad never uttered la word of the speech imputed to Ision.—( Load op plause. accompanied with souse disturbance fruits r those on the hastings.)—lt Wino .noppeord that the persons in front grew tired, and complained of being kept standing ill the wet or cold to blurts to a speaker. But what cause of complaint had those behind him. kept sung and combos-table under the shelter of his hustiags ; obverse. his hustings. Well ; lie had mace more silenced the bun of the Les, lie would recur to the state of the poll. which in no wise dismayed I • . It was well kooowsi at what a cost of towable the day's majority had beeu acquires!. The knifes were seemly sleek lute of the dinner which had been prepared for Il e ,. triuutplt, when the company storied a,,. wed cry. log e " Good God ! we must go and raciest., et Sir Thomas Tinton will beat us." The party rats down stairs, left the dinner slueor untouched, end went to work. as they sit& they would.—(Meria laughter, awl en uneeo denial from owe of she persons on she Arssit•cs ) —What did they think ? A denial hied lieen tip= to his lest assertion, because one man nut o f to a compass) , had 'hewn that he loved his than cenvassing, and *toyed to rat it liefso o would turn out. But he had an ark noels from the candidate himself that the dinner u . Owed, and every thing lied in cesseequiiic e h..,, dragged up to make up the majority ea th e a t„,.. poll. Such as it was, they would find rho he could beat them out of it in a etas.—(l , tugittei used applause, succeeded by some itsterrupti u m ; —They ought to hirer him, out of kindisese the other candidates, who made their speeetses up every day from that which lie pronounced the ' L i e before. Now for a few words ou the state of th e poll (taking it dowse and holding it iss Isis hen..). _... (Cries of " Hold it up." end much Imighttr ) --It appeared that he was 869 behind the first carol , - date, and 926 behind the other. lie ceuist o ast help observing, how obvious it was front this. sii I indeed it had been nearly acknowledged by ".lsr Robert Wilson, that they were in a custom /a so render Southwark a close borough. They ft-fermi it to principle, though he believed tbey knees little enough of reels other's principle Thee plainly @hewed. however, by ',engine on one fsl the other, that they were in a league to keep out a third persou, be his principles wh o re-er r they might.—(appluesee stud disapprolnsiium, the letter chiefly from in and about the hosteler. Tw these the Baronet replied rather tartly, amid boo pened to let fall the term reggaptuflius. Tins kept on a desultory ;thereat ~,,, for some r with the Elector, mere-t I . His speech was coil stoutly intprrupted by various &mewls fur exists nation, end reproachful repeat' of Ow istf•usste term.) At ',nth he acknowled ; ril shit lie hail used au improper expres,ims, which h.., e-ca f ii-I him in warmth, noel iu which lie lead nu Wrikstif meaning. This evowal reatored the good IlUillsslar, and h e was l oun ly applauded fur la. cal.dovir. Ilia motto was to forget and forgtse. lie tseroe remembered miry thing long but besiefini. lie only hoped they would consider his some . There was not only the state of Ilse out'. which was supposed to be a subject 4.f inswiifiesa tion to him, but lie bad beets .0 frequently inter ' rupted as to become. and hence had beets melted to utter thud which in bin bran he **UM leave shunned. Ilis puha& cited was the support ni the constitution in church and state. lint he cords" `ivy 100 abstract pledge in particular que.ttuse.„— (" 11uf l'arliumentery liefortm?")—Agum, lie de clared he would vete, tutu Ills rOgrlgrlfirllt Siss on any qurstion.—(" There : be flogs.") —Bot what had 1 e itoise while ill Parlianieist ? Why lie had nut only voted fur it, but he hail pine listie err!) , Committee upon it ever opt trot by the (louse. Was ,ant that better than inekieg pie now; about it ? lie always was for such a reform as would give to property a full sold fair represen tation in the House, which would glee it each a representation as it might knee its the Borough of Southwark, for example. But Ise %Weer would sup. port the wild eysitrin of Teflon' which had lately pe agitated the country. lie would gleamy, wor e for the disfratichiseineut of rotten boroughs, premed to be so, aye, even the boiough ofSoutliwaik, if it ea. r should become as rotten as it was Mired...et in make it. The ga:lent Knight had referred to Sir Itilbert Walpule, one of whose seyings was, that every men lona , swice, and therefore so had the gallant Knight himself, according to that inexine—(pu. approbatioo.)—lle did not mean to make such an aissertirsio It was only Paid in the way of dry tioureriese *guiles, and tricks like those which loot been played off against him. Ile hail warned lit. opponents morseled throwing; voile,. •I'lley would persevere. however, although it was plain that thstr houses were (Aglaia. One of the Callitstleteson re lely to the placer(' respecting the lute, of beer, " Let the taxes be taken nit." Now the tax so,. it.. same lost year; malt had fallen consider:4)ly, Neel hops were not a teeth of the old price, yet these wait no fell in the price of hue r. Tiny hot had a hill of fare before, fle would phew the hills of malt rod hops, the prices of which lie kiwis lei w.ll a. the worthy Candidate. lie hail veil them. awl c0.,hl tft't iso market.—(" Flow timid you sell Mt ar e liter ?'') Malt was mine Sq., the Whorl'''. (' that's wit true!" from some one on the hustings ) !lien it intuit have shiest *thee the election Iron, she pranlily of beer the worthy croutlitlate haorl Rove,. swa t ,. Iles 101111011e111/ had growls d se -hew the placards prepared messiest Inns. Oise isf shoos he had its his lama, which preterite' hi h e iso ts• suet from r speeds of his, and rail this..... "The turtheuat Baronet's ',myrrh: "A woman, a spaniel, a walnut tree. Tke mere you best therm the better they he." The first charge contained its this was a, extraor dietary nose to be applied to Imo. Chet he dui not live the worneto—lttluitt larghter.)—lie certasety •had to look back to some teems of his youthful It ' wily, when constitutional warmth trittnisibeil over hits snore discreet habits, with feelings of 'homeland re proach, but he had never done Of may Osseo which could be construed as disresoweiral to the other rex ; ou the contrary, as women were the dearest and tenderest. so iii hie stud they hest *dolls beets the brightest and worthiest ohjects to • the society which they graced ; there was 160 IL:. light its ext.telice which was palatable without pasta-gimlet' louth in the preparation mud etijoyuseot of it. Ile woe iiectised not only with not lovii them, but lie was charged with a dispovition to tarot them. God knew that they generally brat him.— (laughter will shouts of applause.)—Thuiegh he stooped to iso other power he always bowed down to women tied tie' laws of his country.--(applense.)--- Tinu trash hied been addressed " 'Co the Ladies of Soutliweik." He thought he knew the Lathes of Sionlivonit as well os his opponetstr. tie expected when he should go into their houses to hear them say, " Good God, Sir Thomas ! how's this? what imbecility is this which has overtaken you ? you propose to beat us. who liner so invariably beaten you !" As to the title of tuns-coat, it would not ails ply to I , his tailor never bud such a jib yet; he always wade him a new one. The tern would