The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-03-30 00:00:00

Brentford, which has been since the coismencin.
went of this 'meioses coolest the scene of so nitWi
gaiety and animation, did not appear sit much
crowded yesterday ae on the preceding day", hut
the spirits of the people seemed as high as ever;
they wore with the same pride the favours 01' the
young popular candidate, and exhibited the same
feelings of acrimonious resentment against his
honourable opponent. As the hour of fonr
proarhed. the crowd around the hustings began
sensibly to increase, and all the avenues to them
were soon elated. The Ladies, who have made it
• point since the commencement of the election to
grace this scene of popular contention. appeared
again in considerable °numbers, wearing the favour*
of
the respective candidates. We are bound to no-
tice, as impartial observers. that the great minority
of the Ladies appeared, from the colours 'hey wore;
in the interest of Mr. Whitbread, who (our arimers
are aware) is by far the youngest of the three can-
didates. This worthy young Getetlemati, indeed,
appears fully seusible of the assistance and kind,. s.
of his fair supporters, for he her repestenly alliid.d
to heir spirit, their charms, sod their virtues.
Whilst the 'lumbers on the poll were reckoning
up, Mr. Sheriff Parkins mine forward and stand.
that it was the privilege of every elector to adoris,
his brother freeholders on an occasion like the pre-
sent. The Sheriff added, that a distiuguiahed Gen-
tlemen (Mr. P. Moore, the Member fur Coveriti)
was about to present himself before them.
Mr. PRTER MOORE came forward, I was re-
ceived by the electors with repented cheers. He
said that a great number of years hail paved away
since he stood on the hustings of 3Lddler,ex,
he felt it to be one oldie proudest days eV his poli-
tical life whet, lie had the honour of proposing a
worthy and patriotic Baronet (Sir Francis Burdett)
as a tit repreZentative for that great enmity,
(upplause.)-01 that worthy Barlow., of his virtues
and his talents, he had said much on that uccasioii ;
he was happy to say that his subsequent life fully
confirmed all the professions that were
(applatise.)Tbat illustriuus patriot was St 11 1
the same ardent friend to his country—the same
firm defender of public liberty—the same de-
terinined, uncompromising advocate for the re-
storation of the constitution of EinzlaniL—
As lie said himself, he wee indeed a tried
(Al 14110)—but whatever might be the event of
that ins,. it never could lower him in the love and
admiration of the people.-oipplaare.J—Un-
doubtedly, however fair and holiest his tomato''',
he might, like many others, have hero mistake!! in
his views, but lie bad watched the conduct of the
Hon. Baronet, he hid otter approved, as be always
admired that conduct ; he tiad often voted for
him, and he never gave a vote that he would wish
to retract.—(Applause.)—He had the honour and
happiness of having gatiell the approbation of his
constituents, and was returned for the nail, time
to Parliament as one of the Representatives
for Coventry. Of Mr. Byng he would say, that he
we, sit observer of his political conduit' also, and
during his long, active, and useful fife, he had