The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-05-24 00:00:00

TRIUMPH OP IFESTMINST if R.

Yesterday die larli ileniververy• of the triumph
ef Weatailialter end Purity of Elecfion Was celehra trd
at the Crpern end Anchor Term, Sir F. Burdett,
Briet.in the Chair. At via o'clock ail excellent din.
nee iwasiterved >r The renown% distinguished
pereanager tette Musent
birdPfugettt,loll t hrisßroas Oft. flehhowee, Mr. H. G.
Debates, Mr. George Mobliwele. Sir It.•Cfilme, Sir It:Fri-
sson, No. Rieman, Mr. P. Monte, the
.floe. C. flereishieno,
Mr./. Williams, Dotter Leshiegron, Mr. Renee, Mr. Alder-
sin Weed, Mr. Mourk, Mr. Aldermen Waltham, Ns.-
Drees, Mir. Cooper, sod 'emend cabers.
When tfie'cloth was removed the Chairnnin pro.
posed the first to:in—'
"The .People, 4be ealy .moree of legitimate rower."
This dunes three.--Teue, " &doggy strike hoar."
The neat toast was-..
tt The Kiag; may hs ewer Mielket Ns own drelaratioe,
that the Crows .11*sold tee the baulk of the reeple."—
Tose, t• Ask t;italiaisw
T4e ".:ortby C.lniensso neat proposed—
'',
. • she eel, remedy fee ell ear wetlettel full,
fair, end hes Reseennsiime of the Connione 14,06441 of
Parliament." Three tinier three.—Test, Kirk the
Rogues out."—(Great end cataloged appleore.)
Mr. STllltai then rote. He mid he had been
selected by his brother atewardi to propose a toast.
and he rejoiced that he had now au opportimity of
proposing one which had been long a favourite
in that assembly, and which he was sure would
be received with the same ardour and' enthu-
siasm as on all former occasions. lit the year iBO7
the first meeting had been held alter the glorious
battle the electors of Westminster lied fought
against corruption, and the splendid victory they
had obtained. which ended in placing the Him.
Baronet, Sir Francis Burdett, in his seat in the
House of Coninions.—(Cheers.)—Upon that occa-
sion he took. the, opportunity to congratulate the
electors of Westminster on the choice they had
made, and he farther ventated tai assert, that their
vinrthy Representative would never desert the prin-
-ciplei he was elected to support.—(Clierri.)—lf
then upon that occasion there was ground to speak
with confidence of his character, with how much
more pleasure must they lock back to their own
exertions.' and look forward with hopi that the
same principles would guide his conduct to the
attest moment of his life.—(Great applause )
Since that time they had had IS years experience
of hit steady' and uniform attachment to those prin-
ace
to that line of con-
e:ochre(' could save the
that period had they
as Representative the
%Tuition or derel ctiou of
•liry had, he would be
to his face—hut he was
it, since the memorettle
Session had passed in which
to regain the.liherttes
.He hid uniformly as-
,he considered civets-
hed.lost, aed 'wen/ye
without which no hope
Id even be conducted in
~:neticial to the people;
ight to *hie!) the people
Tugland. Ireland, end
ill. free, and equal re-
lic should therefore

'7 sal oppressing, and the
try Reform, our truly fr-
iprilett"—ibree times three.

Sir F. BUILLILTT ruse to retur• th•uks. •ud

wss received with the most enthusiastic approbation.
He commenced by stating that the pleasure and
satisfactioA which he slivers felt in meeting his
constitueetr, was considerably augmented by the
consideration which had heel' suggested by the
worthy elector of Westminster, who had done him
the honour of proposing his health, by calling to
mind the various tunes they bad assembled, iii order
to cement that political connexion which I.ad coo.
tinned so lung, and with, he trusted, with-

snintshed regatd on both stiles.—(Hear, hear,)—
It was the more satisfaction to his mind that 'they
now ac ambled with more promising prospects thou
ever. and, he hoped he did not promise too much
when hr stated list (as the worthy elector had told
them) he never would swerve from those principles
which they hid selected him to support, for he
rower had for one moment been brought to doubt
their justice. their honesty, or propriety; and if any
mortal could promise any thing respecting his future
conduct. he hoped he might hr allowed to say, that
In the latest moment of Ilse life he should retain the

same principles which, for years twit, hod actuated
bs* public conduct.—(Cheers.)-1 hey bud met year
after ye4r, sometimes under circumstances more or
less adoontugeous or embarrassing, hut never did
there appear a time which looked more like • politi-
cal cries than the present. When he looked st all
the various circumstisuces in which the country was
placed, and the various topics which presented
thensoehres to his-mond, he Was at a lose to. know
which to select or to geoid. He oats unwilling to

endins steady sdhereni
duct 'Web alone they cousi
country froth rum. Since a
discovered in their illustrious
slightest symptom of tereivensi
principle ?—(No,
ths foremost to trillium so to
ttbund in • • • state that,
went o , no Sessio
-.1 hue • - . effort
444 . eersri
'Pies. which
liberties we
hretneined, and I
the country coolid
m which could be bet
he meant Ain irresistible rikit
of the United Kingdom,
Scotleild were entitled—a ful
presentation in Parliament.
propose the health of—
" The steady opposer of tyrann:
coestaal advocate of Parliaments'.
nest Bereseatative, Sir Francis Bp