The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-02-15 00:00:00

be pot to no farther tall:rye* this subject by his
enemies. He was of no party whatev.w, and was of
opinto:‘, with that great man. Horne To.ke, that
eveer honorer was safest ro lice own keit ping.
Ile keen hr should be assailed for this explicit-
ness. hut he looked for the support of the elec-
tors, and theirs only. The people brought
hum there, and at their 1,1(13114 afoot would he re.
tire.-11.ond app/sale
Mr. NicnotsuX tbris came forward and bald,
that ten 11111 l twit before he hail not the most distant
Oleo of offering himself to their rustier, and it was
wily ill os/sequence of tile latter dump f il!r address
..f Mr. flobliuuse, that he did
take upon Ision•elf to my, without fear of cusitrisitie-
non, ilia it was not such SO 8411119 S is the iwiiple
of Westminster expected to hear. or such a Durso
they hod a right to expect. %tr. Hotalionse, had.
is d ed, affected to give au explanation of his 11/11M
ciples; but he aunt contra, that he, for use. did
but -cumprehend him; and hr would venture to ay.
Pert, they were such as had defter before brass pro.
pounded in any winder binsembly. If he under*
stood any thing of his meanie* its Isis declaration of
his plisseiples, they were to direct opposition to
those which Westritioister hat always supported. Sir
rotitii Ilsorstot had ?wiliness into the Howse of
Commons a Hill in r.vogy of Universal Suffrage.
and mars. they worried another erprearratative
• lioldsi.g the same prisomples. th.y would not do
their duty. Sw iffillKla had also +glared so a pots•
Ise tue. hog at the Crown avid Anchor, that Msjoe
Cartwright SINS the fitted prisms to represent them,
though hr thought the ohjeet of his returns omit.
t sissrble. That. however, was matter of mantas,

which might easily be dnpoted. Hr trusted the I
childish idea that the worthy Major was too out fur
the deices of Parlierneot had long hewn exploded,
'and thereinto lie should not waste a moment to dim
torsi it that *Mecums. but he would ioisist that it
was thew -duty to elect a man Whom they knew, and i
voltaic 'et/sooty defined printiples hid been lin 104
holm, them. in preference to a young mast, ire I
must au entire stranger. rod who had that de), I
made a deelarsister of principles which were. per- I
fet sly u sssss Great elossosir.l—He would
do any num lava tit mexpleiii what writ the prim •
ll& • of Mr. Holohnie.. though they heard him •
feud los derleratioo.....-(1A lorhreeti lie
en tar uotirrstoret him, however. that he might •
wifely isilirrt lie war moo corm, to Univrnal Suffrage.
Wm out tha• the fact ?—/EY):
be load mistakes Mr. Hobliouse, hr
looped lie would set him flight. To iiiiii ual Parlia-
ments he had also rewind himself equally adverse.
On their two great tpsestiows lie had crrtatioly
avowed himself and if tlwy now elected
him, they would only have altimeter, to blame fur
the dis op,intineast which must infallibly ensue. He •
would give Into credit for sit/crag mi these two
points; said he wool.' moat, that hue did not pro.
claim well ptinciples as Westminster understonals
and expects, or as Sir F. Burdett holds; and it
would be the haglicet absurdity to send two awn to
Parliaturot of oppueite prilimples..--( Load cries of
" off"/...He sherd they. as at elector of
Wesims -ter. and had • right to deliver his °Minimi,
rood he would inundates tl.ut right, in defiance of
utomeamme clamour; se that the store patient e
they metiofe•tett iu bearilig what 1w had to say, the
wormer would ilwy lw relieved.— (Ltregker, and Off.)
Were the people id Westminster to hare it reformer
im their represeist oiove, or were they nut T He us,.
dynamo, otaratlatr etc alidate am to he proposed. who
was said to ise a %rod to Reform. Sir F. Burdett bad
told- mein this Georleman vim or %Viols, and lie would
tio doubt talk lathed, about Reform, for he knew it
we. a subject on ear h all Olen were agreed. Sir W.
Curtis, sod even Sir Wormy Illeawrll. wheel they
came to ask the suitors of the maple, always
cow, with the weed Reform to their mouths. But
Ibis Col Hof blifielinits It erw iiecesoary they ehntild
kiwi.. ilsenuctly Whitt they meant by Reform. Wool
Mr. Hubliouse dittonetly told Own, what lie meant
pis; 4.)-14. ...Id appeal to OW
thirouti who introduard him (fa no veil
Canting manure certainly). whether he had use
&Wood Mr. Mr. Piot
Was. raw snore intelligible uu the subject of Refocus.
though lie aftermilas deserted the came, s. indeed
wa. twit woos/ally the cup.; Low Into "err of the
temp pr obeilar• at the middle, or 11w close of 'lima
public lives, es they were at setting out. Major
Cariwrielot, however, stood so high in the wails*.
ttuuut the cottony. that to compere hint with rosy
otlwr man mould be to degrade low.—{Bravo .s
Isisses, aid off, off.)—.Fornie eiders's, and cwt.
bi,trht. he heti Ion! no his way in she great owl.
without drrish..s. or relaxation. tie It was that
had cressird that enterri•ti feeling hf the swerwity
of Reform which pervaded every eausaj, etrry
town, anti slowed every family in Englund. Willi
respell to his bodily cepacily to fu!lil the duty
of their repreriesotetive, he could tell them this,
Hiliotherti in years as he is, he was still whir to
witlit twenty miles a slay !—(l.ustgitter do.fi hisses.)--
and Its t vet now was (wowed the whole day aidl
greater taut of the night in labouring (or their hr-
unfit. Ills powers were unimpaired, and fully
equal to the task—and even if he could not walk,
it would be their duty. to rainy loan into Parhameirt •
on their shoulder—to place him in the midst of
that Hesse, which allowed too merit weasel beyond
its own walls, mid let him introduce his Bill oes

that great and vital question, in the face of
it. If that Bill should be found impmetionble, or
on wrong pritsciplei, let It be rejected; bat let
thesis he muted now. sod ►eturn him. if only for
one &piton, that the question might lt,ve a liar
trial. It might be went of intelligeber which p►e.
rented him from comprehending 1111 r. 1-bibtions.e%
declaration ; and if he wield row some forward,
and deelave distinctly fm universal suffrage. he
would instantly withdraw Maim Cartwright. The
Majo► was at trust and from Ins they
might have sovietiring explicit and tan/shit.. He
would nenclude with nommettog huts ma lit permit
to represent them in Parliament►
Mr. Down seconded this manioation. It was
impossible for any man to delossane justly the ebb.
(Amer of that excellent man,• Maim Citilivoighton..
fie had beets before them 4$ yeas. as a labile mon,
and upward. of 44 years he had beets mover.
tally known its on upright one. blakteGlortwright's
principle of reliant was this. that me; man
of the age of ill years, and nuimpetable with
cruse, should be entitled to vote for Members of
Parliament. Tiny also knew clearly his .curl.
wants ou meant Parliaments, and to these seuti•

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