The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-13 00:00:00

it

I add. Gentlemen. that the sappo.i
1 from soineerEiellion, has Imps:
lastiaggratitude." ,
SirZ s vest Hem ia ve(litised thief
In a few words, be did.oarlte'lol
laded to what Mr. Patill hod siiii
thC crialiticm. He deniOd• that, i
term for the connedion sirhiCh he
between him and Mf. Sheridan.
miral Made voile further obseriati
fallen from that Gentleman ; hut
Mutt which preiailed, cUmpletel:
being audible. . ~
Mr. .Vhitbread, while Sir Sat
speaking, descended from the hurl
take ht place near Mr. Null, to he
he had to offer upon this occasion
sions he meant to make towardl his
considerable curiosity amongst th
parties. Those of Mr. Paull readi
that Hon. Gentleman, whn re.asceis
and stootineit to that Candidate; s
address the multitude.
Mr. Pa uit.—" Gentlemen, I at
for the ninth time. more proud. e
than I was during the former days
I am glad to find that the Hon. Ge:
accused my principle*, and calor
come so near me, for I shall now
nity of telling him, to his face. in
as to his political condnet. Ine
fissions as to the reaped and ester
him. He has accused me of being a,
at the back of that hlon. Gentle,
sions of Parliament. when he hroug
against Lard Melville; and great as
been which be has acquired Open tl
not exempt Mr. Whitbread from
in which I hold his after cambia.
bread had read the resolutions at
Anchor. I hardly think be could I
as an Elite:, to calumniate me.
denied that he had calumniated Mi
.. repeat the words I used"). I his
soon come, wl:en Mr. Whitbread a
for the people of England ; will al
lition ; wail abandon the ear
Minister. and once more beam
the people, which. I say, be isnot
tend to the wine which has beet
place, and the compoesise whit
betwixt die ether two candidate
Westminster I Can you behave it,
of gnglaad were obliged taramme
ear. in order to give Miele Moist
nOthieg else occurred during this I
seeing Mr. Whitbread tome hen
side, battling such a tame with
pendent gleams of Westminster,
the Whig Club ; I say, it own
I have gained a great viaory. Iri
,-Whig., instead of being our soarer
become our open enemies. tia
applasse
.frees ad quarters./ We
, Court Candidates who-have epee
I mean Sir Samuel Hood, they
Hood. a man who was ever the
Mr. Pitt, proposed by an adeoc
elides of Lord Grenville? It, vs
Hoseell.—Good God ! Getaleaset
the same.—lt was he that ea
advocate foe the principles of Lc
Mr. Whitbread, too, is not ashai
face in a similar Podia:mime ; he,
pla of this city were accustomed ta
last refuge; ha. I say. is not ash
himself an advocate for this Com
of Lord Grenville, who wit lost
measures of Mr. Pitt ! Yon J
that Lord William Russell, the in
sent Duke of Bedford, conies ft
all the worst principles of shit de
those principles he formerly des
have been more honourable for
bread) to have mounted the were
to have said as be did. This, li
man comes forward here with his
der to rivet the chain closer, b
Sheridan, instead of supporting t
pendent Eleetors. la* Mr. Whi
ciples of mine eau hi objeaed lob:
I stood in the last Parliament in.
as he did. I stood forward to pros
delinquent. as he dad. I, hawser
aid, in that arduous undertaking.
supported bins with my voice, soul
too, once sewed some feeble Wel
the just cause in which I was eni
on the day of trial, he was net 1
House of Commons, to accemple
I had every reason to • experlit.
Whitbread could riot appear in it
yet he can be found, with his s,
to support a man destitute of
has nothing else than the pi
figs. Mr. Whitbread says, will I
triumph for his friend. I air pc
times, for we are not yet defeats
be defeated, even though the ye
go against rue. I cannottlii disg
lital•off with more honour, thorn
Statesman, Mr. Fox. Mt. Wh,
exult in the idea of my defeat
was not the cordial seise:sneak of .I
he must feel, that mrdefiret wi
degradation of that pansy; of et
and distinguished MembtAh IN
till the lest hour, elan ' I
While my opponents havf Witte
orators and with nioner.'2ldriel
opened a house, nor g
one I
either diredly or ind , to lb
weit
ever. lam sorry that r hot
Admiral in hit place, at this
repeat, in the face of the people
he has been guilty of a most v,
ful to the charalber of a gentian
that pledge of honour which
to hold sacred. I say, that he is
400 votes which be would not ha
made) a false promise. • I appe
my assertion. to Mr. Potter, 1
The lion. Admiral. I utider.t:
having been supports...l b) is
Pe:cev 11, and ..1 Colour!
solemnly declare, that I neve