The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-05-30 00:00:00

CAKLISLR ELtiCTIoN.

1820.

The Election for • Heperseatitive for able city, is the
room of J. C. Corwee, Eag. who bad bees elected for both
County and city, and wise wok his seat for the former, eon.
mewed here ea Wedoesdey last. About niee o'clock t►e
Mayor, areauspagied ►y a .umber of (Amide, poseeeded he
the Town Hall, bet the crowd upon the steps leaden to
the Hall was so great, that it was with dal/Acuity a passage
could be forced ; ie a few minutes. however, hie Worship
took his seat mod the oath, sod the Proeleasatiee being reed,
be exhorted the people to quietoess; and said that he hod
hem siren so eisrierstand that, at the last eledian, several
(retests were prevented from giving their votes, is mesa
Treace of the obstruction they experieuted in twain to the
poll. He hoped, if any penile observed the lease partiality
is his eisodsies, they would killer. he. of Jt. lie thew al.
laded to the di/tsarinas:es which have takes place slime the
eisaineeinewient of the present eontest,, but hoped that there
would be we uteessity for his snagisteriel i.Meaee, sad that
the peace of the city would be preserved. He thee said
that if any Geotleesau bad a Caedidate to propose, tin was
the tiese.

Sir Joan Scans. rose sod said, there were very seamy
people resent who did sot homy him, hot he wag a*
stranger to this city ; he belonged lie • family which had for
centuries famished citizens is this place. Every guild at
at present had some of the name belowgimg to it, and ho
believed at one time a greater .umber if the manse war
freemen of this city. Shortly after he bream* of ago be
came front Osford to lake up his freedom, sad he hoped
he might claim credit for his feeling fur their hamar io
wow appearing to direct their sufrogts to Sir Philip Mew '
grave, of Eden Haver f—He traded ill could hear
and, if be said soy thin impair'', they would cheek
him. He believed there were may remit who would
wish to disfranchise the freesias, sod divide their salines
amongst themselyee.—(Load and continued liimes.)—Whin
slain be would go on, aid be would stand there ammo
hours but he would be heard to am end. The claims which
Sir Philip hod is the suffrages of the freesi' of city
of Carlisle were many and greet. It world, ao &obi, be
remembered by many presets., that this is woe, is for-
met days, divided into two kiugdouss, mad it world be like-
wise remembered the service reoffered to Esighoed by
Sir Philip's maceaton, as they were always the feemnind in
defence whew any Wreaths were made by our gathers weigh.
burs—(Heuer.)—He appealed to Mr. Brougham, who sat
opus the beach, whether a man, whin rededicating a mem
its a Court, was to be put down by huffiest—int. Ilsomitheas
said, so advocate did • very itidiacreet adios whets he tried
to bully a Court ]—(Losidempfssior)i—Sir Joh. proceeded
he was glad that Mr. Brougham bad pleased ilea Cowl oo
well by the answer he had made. He now tame to the
woad claim that Sir Philip had epos them: hie family had
fur agre pest been representatives for this •Woltia city, sad
he chslletsged as, one to say that a Musgrave had Weikel
his duty to them.—(Loud cries if " Hie fareUp INTO
appeakil to the Mayor end to the citizens, if
bolted spoken as, thing improper: it was impossible Is)
plate, all parties; most likely they had ell either reed or
heard of the fable of the mast and his ass.--(Riau.)—[Mr.
Brougham hoped they would let the Hos. Knight preastedeor
they shook' never have sr esd, as he hod threateued N di.
tain ehem saves boors if the laterruptiou should emetiose.]
—The Hos. Bermiet said, that if allowed to proceed, he
thank* he cowed get through in • imager of an hoar,
them spoke of the noble teatime of Sir Philip Moograrito-.
(Hisses)—lie appealed to their eseasete same, whether a
mesa with a sable foresee, or a tse.e.om of a few hosilords a
year, was more likely to be boated by Minialers.--(Land
and general crier of disempraistion, and lo arphifel J.—Ho
said he did sot mess to allude, or tree to aseinsate, that
Mr. James was a man of the desteiptioo he had Just nes-
tioned, as he believed him to be sea of respectability act
Airtime. The last topic hi would allude to was the high
character of Sir Philip; he was so stripplisg—he had bees
• freeman of shiftily for its year, wait they all tsar his coo-
duct: his forame placed him above the =spiciest eicorenr
fiat, although be was not • Moe. Look at ohs kiogdom of
Morocco sod of China, and other places. sod observe the
coodition they were la by their all estjoying political
ides. He could 1111011MIP thee,.. very good poof--Illie proof
of Sir Philip himself—that head ma ammo these soder the
iollsence of she Lowther; ho to reedy to declare he goes
isms Nehmen (if resumed by you) to vote occordiog to his
eiesscience, and for dm break at his isuatry.—(Hanor.)--
Hs coschwird by nosainasiog Me Philip Illoograve am St
aid proper person SO represent this city I. Parlioniest.
Mr. Illal•111) Lowest, ill • brief speech, .waded the
nom iaa I jolt.
Sir PIIIIIJP MILISGILATI deo rose !lad said, the int limo
be cams forward be was called upon by a party of geode-
men, supporters of the late Mr. Fawcett. He them pledged
himself to pursue the political line of conduct of that ges.
Delman, sod be would mow assert thee this was the way has
be would ever pursue. He declared that he was totally as-
4:entice-fed with she House of Lowther, aid that if reamed
to Parliament, they should never comessauel a vote of mem
the Hones of Commons. It had been said he was cossetted
with the Lowther., by proposing John Lowther et Cotkon-
mouth; but he gave his *appal both to Lord Moved'
sad Mr. Lowther equally; to Mr. Lowther, because he sup-
purled Maidens, and he thought they were ins weed or sup-
port at times like the present ; to Lord Morpeth, breams he
thought he always voted according to this dictates of his
coascience, though generally es Ibe Oppositiote. Wish no
gard to his supporting the Lowther* is Westatorlamt, he
would say, that for a considerable time be intended Wheel
give* only use vote, but the outrageous conduct, at Credal,
of the supporters of Mr. Brougham, was the moots why he
give part if his support to Culotte! Lowther. He then said
that be was viokaily assaulted es Tuesday evallog by 11•11■11
people while he was proceeding on his canvass : hat hoped
all would be conducted peaceably sad quietly.
Dr. J•casoi, in • very low tone of voice, which was quite
inaudible from hie wrest age god tallasaitim, begird kayo N
propose, as • St and proper persur to represesi the, ;11
Prr-
liamest, William James, Esq. width was seesoded by
Haut Betouomme, Esq. M.Y. who said he rose with
the greatest satisfaction to seamed thie nosninotios of Ihs
venerable Gentlemoo who had jest sat doom. He tressed
they all brew that he (Dr. Jseltaes), at item. wee Gard and
ministate, sod mot that npotarf of yeseerdoy, who had beta
alluded to by the Hos. Haight. It was his hassaime art
say much inset:and* the aeolaseitoa, bet he &weld tees.

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hie them far a short time in es•sequellee of Muse remarks
whin, hail Win from the eimmeer, somidee owl We Philip.
The Hooosiralde sad Learsied. dame :hillored the two.
mime of sir Philip for ISIS pew hack, bah* bid oesterted
eit sine the c...oltiet she prowl 180.01.40.1 1101 hr(Mf.
.1111.11111alli. sool Le oohed is oft • great Moises, could ma
ler mach Moot his oresieslosi so loot Hoer. has he wield
:410/te to elm late %Maryanne family; he would oat wind ,
lAN Ms fonsily one SSD years ago, to the swigs if Williams
the Ommerue, bat wind they are the mhos a Wall, IV.
1t skit be very Wowing to m antimary what ihor
ions Moo, but k could le of we see to No Ampere M she
promo mimeo; mid Mist the MmHg. were Rowierly /mild
of bide Memo, for It ma us henget a Wm/boil, and if
Vat Philip had sleek hi the mein* Mall, calotle. be (L.
lhoesheue)imahl thee ham be.. simpering the Mon.
oetimeend Me James. lie had.. poseseellnillMM• 68 s
lima don as s private Osellemeso mud he hind ag Immo*
Tory mat to as lienSist *llllll4llWlllir'ed 101••
. oaf itideposdrok and OM he millikinfie en. Maio-
Mrs am the Otamidiomi-bd•
millerkeino dimatod ;
he (Ne. Inme ) so isikeelelo 41111
sheeght if they bids•ibtiet I. bet fied.•bkir rye NW
amoral way of tleteinsiolog =Men Mt Conehaelood). they
would all lay the keg olds that, lie ease Sot Philip me
retuned, he would Noe ernes time sot of twelve wish
she Illimistry. He mope soppseed Sir P. would ask Lied
Lansdale beir he was to give his vote M the Home of Come
moos—a was ow ham soy private felting against She lino.
Sow% bet from kis home politind prineipies that he
sew opposed hiss; be, at Mart, he woe a reel Lowthre,
though, perhaps, he might sal tom it. Rome of those pre-
ssed Webs have heard of as old story e it Preach play ; it
was That of a ma, after be had maim* a gnat age, and
contiomally speak*: prom, a person who heard bins said,
• Why. Sir, ye. speak in prose alwayo•-id Prime r replied
Ilse old moo, I Never ham I spoke prose ley life.' He
(Mr. liesiogleass) perhaps alight be misinfornied, bat be on.
derstood shut Sir Philip voted Air the Loonier. is opposi.
tiro to bias In Weemorlawd, in Ike year ISIS, and likewise
M the het ehtiliem.—i flue hiss part of ibis charge
ale Philip doing-111r. Ormiehami coons aed : he them
hod been misinforoted, perhaps be likewise might be anis-
/sealed MA regard lo his supporting Mr. ll'hertan for the
elsooty of Durham, a person who was Moserecialy upheld
foe the city of that comely by she Batt of Langdale : Mod
did he mot support Mr. Julie Lowther for (hie county!
Mr. B. said, be mold sew advise the chitties So names*
well who were the empporien of Sir Philip here; were
they mot (hose moms who c,-nand adhered to the Low-
ther family, with two se ihree exceptions • few of she
Lowlbers had kit Mat, bat (hot was no argamost is his
femme, for shove • Modred voted for him (Mr. )at she
low election for Weetiawhol, who wen formerly yellows;
but, is cotieripmestse of that, he did not hire se them—they
toned lo him. He said several or Sir Philip's supporters
were on the yellow staff at Appleby. The moan of the
bledgeom men was here, sad he was Memos, prom who
wom employed by the Lowther, is Wesomeland. He would
deafen that his lira belief was, that if Sir Philip ma no
tamisil at this Annoy it amid make this city what West.
asorkodamil Comberisnd oats were, mil what Cochernsouth
wow iso-• chose torosigh. How, thee, meld he (Mr. B.), et
say perms is his seems, support Sir Philp? TM Humor.
able Burnet came forwerd in ISIS he this city, in °petrel-
ilea to Mr. Curve., hot at that time he meld mot bort the
Lowther newest, as share was oily one mesary, sod me
other yellow esiiiiidate came forward ;be the* pledged him.
self N come forward agaia the ant vatmey) bed be did NM
them appear; sue did he aim homed tit the Itegimitig
the present year when Sir James Graham, the yellow
coodidate, might, pedalo, have been mend. Sit Philip
did mot omit forward either of these times, hennas kis into.
rest mold them hove jowled with That of she Lowthere.
Whea he spin cme forward, it mom a Sloss when there
was oily one esadidele bnides biosed&-anii dim • Um owe;
but he (Mr. IL) trend that Sir Philip would *pia he de
Anted ea be was In ISIS by Mr. Coriere.—{Mr. R. Lowry
here said we will mot.)—Nr. liringbant contimsed ; Mr.
Lowry says we will sat he defeated, but he (Mr. B.) wield
rather have taken his wed fear yowe ago, when Mr. Lowry
was a blise.—(Mr. Lowry said, he never was s Mee, hot
Moaned that be voted for Mr. Corseen.)-111r. Roiogliam
said, it was plasma to see that there had a realm:ilia.
Om sakes place betimes Sir Philip and Mr. Lawry, as he
believed the luster personage, at that time, opposed Sir
P. wish all his might sod amis. Mr. Lowry bail said that
Wintered well of their came in ememosoce of the arrival
Ohio (Mr. Brooginsie). and la Mises said the eamee•' there.
/gee, it pistol, Mimed, as be was so well liked by hash par.
oleo, dm he was not he the some Meads. as the Measurable
Knight, Sir Jon Sew" sad his ,noise,, as monied the
hble of the moo marrying hie sae to she market. Mr.
Dologbaim them said, if they returemsd Sir Philip in the place
of
Mr. James, ,hay might as well retorts two yellow
eaadi-
dales. He thenfore hoped they would take seriously into
mesideraties she 'ohne of the Mayor with respect to (heir
peaceable tendon; sad that the freeing*, however ,solidest
they might he, would set split epos shot reek, bet reams.
her, that they host Sir Philip im ISIS, sod they meld beet
bins amis. He trusted they would he active, Mt peaceable
—the last to give offence, but ant so repel it—end always
bearing in Mod that it was bettor to take arch them to
give a little.—(Repeatel awe amempanted the Hoe. and
Leaned Gentlesson Mroopheof the who/ere this speech.)
Mr. Jamisa—Gestleinea, Wen I proceed to address you,
I have to request that yew, Mr. Mayor, will protect me
from the interropiiiims of Mr. Lowry...(Appison.)—Free.
men, I count salliciewily express how such I feel grateful
I* yes for the mater la which pm have bees pleased so re-
ceive eisy socialise. Tour applause Ins coswiseed me
that the opportunities we have had ot becoming =We se.
visioned hove nodal to stresightes those prepossessiosa is
my favour which you were pleased to show to me a few weeks
ago. At the close of the late election I sold yoo, shot if es
any /More monies, when a inicalsey should mow, you wen
not disposed to Waite any Imo better imahlied than omen,
I would redeem the pledge I thew ion you. Witham your
&nolo( imitation I 'Mold not blow vestosed to obtrude
ey
homble services mom your mice, hamiimbene hop e.
taut is the trust ye. have to tooter, mid haviag the pm
per dilSdeace is my owe abilities to represses sods
a city is an adequate asses. If I raison besot of
those briniest taints sad vinous which have bens attri.
boned to my opposes., I can promise pa sa Mont
heart, sod aright imentitios. Theme are times which tr.
grin a foll cod explicit avowal if every public eiseis's
polities* *pilings. The whole tone of what has fangs
from Yr Philip MO•11111111 has boo, that be would-support
Mbeinlese whew he thought them right, sad oppose then
she, he thought them wren; and ee well I. If you homer
nee by Morning me your somber, I promise mie that pee
shill sear God sae the liras defeitder of the rigid. ..f the
peeplo—you shall Mil am a osalloat hood to rie.l hiwrty
—you shell God that I will sisodsly oppose erect sal
prawn taxation, ad that mamas system of expenJiture
of the public somey which has brought run epos the
whole conimanity, but mire especially wpm the Indio.
trims sad labouring chimes. Mach has bon paid by the
friends if the Hon. Baronet shoot his sympailliming with
the distresses of the pow. Ben has his public voodoo tend.
ed to alleviate than! Oa the tooteary. be is, as p.. all
Mew, • warns supporter of them greedy minimum Auld
pieseises, who are glutted wish simenres sod wealth,
lam{ by Me phsodee of ihe people. Is is true that he has
disttibMsi quasititiemil Mel sad poMiog—(Appfituse )
Isi _n
oir.ihaeleasest, be has distriboted imaatities at beef sad
some soy he omen dominewsring meows, to gain
popidanty al least, we arm Masa album dimities ions ion !
Ant Mr. Coniem's 'lntim foe the emoty—(Appliamee).—
Iffleiliner was his Mien, hemmer I will anew hire le he
endommi with Mk* Atoneable diejoasithris bor is Mlill to per.
ells; but I say dmt seethadve relief is hot • eery trio. •
poesy me. The true way to yeti. ye Ibe prepie elFro.
wily is le redress their political grievants. The errs.

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