The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-21 00:00:00

AI)ELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.

The new soil interesting Burletts of Ivanhoe being honoured
with the most decided applause and approbation by
c.o.d. d and fashionable ass• 'oblates, will be repeal.
rd every evening of performance till further notice
During the recess, the Boxes of this Theatre have under.
gone considerable improvements, calculated to afford
c very accommodation to the numerous ■nd flash' ble
visions. The Gout circle is thrown open, so as to
afford 3 distinct view of the stage, ■nd materially contri-
bute to the general temperature of the Theatre—No Per.
furinalices on Wednesdays and Friday. during Lent.
THIS EVENING, MONDAY. February 9.1.
1. Tomorrow (Tiseaday),22, Thursday, 24, and Satur.
.fay, 26, will be produced (for the 6th time), an entire new
and romantic melo-drematic Barletta, in three Acts, called
IVANHOE;
OR, THE SAXON CHIEF.
bsa•sna:—Cedric (the Sintor;, Mr. Campbell; Ivanhoe
(hi. sun, the Sams ma), Mr.Wilbs; Garth (Thrall of
Cedric.. 'dr. Lee; Wan» (Jester to Cedric), Mr. Wilkin-
son; Luckaky (au outlawed leader of the Greenwood Me•),
Mr J. Josses; Clerk of Copetilmrst, Mr. Job. Reeve; Page
(w th a *mg), Miss Garcia. Lady Rowe,,. (descendant of
Alf►ed, and ward to Cedric the Saxon), MISS E. Denneit ;
M►s. Kirby.
Nei mans:—Sir Brian Me Bola Gilbert, Mr.
Prior A ,mer, Mr. Rothmans'', Gondshert and Ugbert (Vas.
sale of Sir Brian). Mr. Adams stud Mr. E. Shepperd; Isaac of
York (e Jew), Mr. Daly. Chico (a deperidaut nu Sir
Brim.), Mrs. Benteissiedre.
In the first Act, • Ballet, incidental l• the Piece, by Me.
St. Albin and Miss Aylett, and the whole Corps& Ballet.
To conclude with (3241 time) • New, Grand, Picturesque
Christmas Pantomime. entitled
THE FAIRY OF THE NORTH STAR:.
OR, HARLEQUIN AT LABRADOR.
In the coarse of lime Pantomime, • celebrated Daum by
the three Misses De••etl,

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however, attended with this good, that it restored
to them, in common with all the electors of West-
moreland, the freedom of which they had been hug
deprived by the overweening influence of sio,e fa.
roily, and opened the field to renew the coldest tor.
that victuiy of independence which they a ere Liely
near gaining ; and when he recollected Ilse chanspioil
that stood ou his right (Mr. Brougham) he ibought
they had no cause to despair ; oti the contrary, he
entertained a sanguine hope that their sttsiggte
would now be crowned with success, awl that it
dominion of the house of Lowther would ivoii he
at an end, and for ever. it was full time for
them to be delivered front its rule. During the
lost reign there had brass but one sneer-slant cern-
tevt against it: it had governed the cAssay bear
fifty years. But though such had been the case
during so long a period, it remained fir the Fresesit
Governor to attempt to rule it by two of Ins oats
sons : the lost one lied never proceeded an fir. After
' the last election they had received a tlroog swot-
slice from -the present Lord Lonsdale, that he
would never again attempt to send his two so:sa
into Perhament for Westmoreland, yet both tf
them were again announced as caudillotes oohs,' a
few days after tins King's death. flow did tics
happen He 10-lieved that the Noble Lend hod
been driven to the step from inability to find ri.y
one but his own suns to go into Parlioinrut on iii
terms and condotions. But it ass his fervent hope
that the proceetings of this night would lead to the
deliverance of the county of Westmoreland from
the disgraceful thraldom in which it had been so
long held.
Mr. Lowe, in siring to propose the first Read's.
lion acid, that though tint born in W.sintorelend„
yet beirsg firmly attached to the principles of
Mr. Brougham, and feeling a deep interest
the olloirs of the county, slid an ardent desire
Gnat the voice tof Englishmen should be heart
just ooky _there. but thro•ighout the island, he had
' token trite liberty" to present himself to their notice.
He was the more encouraged to this, because he
thought it wss felt that the time was now corm.
when every Englishmair should join Isis Cello. 1.1
the assertion and exerciat'of their mutual righie.
He then, after a few other remarks, mused the re-
aolutiou, declaring that the influence so long es-
',vised in the county of Westmoreland was no•
constitutional, mod subversite of its independence ;
which hiving beets .resided and put from the
Chair, was carried unaniusrAssly.
Mr. STEELE commenced by observing, that lie
was a very young speaker, but he rose oss this oc-
casion with the less reluctance, because the pre-
ceding Gentlemen had fully expressed his senti-
ments—as one of them had 'said Lord Lonstlole
hod declared at the last election, that if sissy other
Gentleman would in future 'stand forward ou the
same interest, but one of his sons should stood.
In fact he understood he hid given a dostrisit
pedge to that effect to one Geotletuaii, who was s.ct
unwilling to state it. It lAA been also rumoured
that Mr. flazle was to offer himself at the ensuing
election, but he supposed that Gentleman hail de •
clitied, in consequence of the manlier rit which it
was proposed to him to go into the /louse: The
truth was, there were gentlemen enough in West-
moreland to represent it, though the contrary *riu'd
now appear to be the fact, frosts Lvirtt bossriale'l
again thrusting forward Iwo of ~,,„..„ a
most unwarraerialsle way, as lie (Mr. Stteit VOL.
ceived. Since that it had beets üb.elvril so Loris
don, by one of his Lordalsip's warmest meads,
were it not for this renewed proceertsiig, Mr.
Broughaise's success was certain.i Mr. S-etie 'hes,
moved the second residuum', *lochs baying bee s
seconded, passed unanimously. expres•ed Ire
istonislimeut and reprobation of the meeting at the
renewed attempt of Lord Lonsdal4 to bring Ins two
sons into Parliament for the county tit Westmore-
land.

Mr. SOULSY moved the third resolution, which •'
steed, tort the two present members lor the county
were not entitled to the approhaatt of their constr.
turista. It was agreed to Nem. con.**
Mr. LURE said, hr lilt that stone apology wet
due to the meeting for uttering hatioe tl:o •
meeting with another resolution. But whet, they '
heard it, he was -ore it woOld inure him their
favour, and that with Mie • un-anim..us voice they
would testify their appiohattoti of it. 1.9 ohJect
MOS to express the sense of the rheethig that the po..
litter! principles and conduckof-Heitly Brougham,
EN. rendered him enithently Vrapei to he ore uf
the reprentatives of the could, 111 Parhantesit.—
(4Ppfawre.)—lii moving this Relati:Olon, lie sots
ed distinctly to state no what erutulds they to,:k
present course, and sto there. They wool,' con-
cur ift au aXprtial..o i 1 this sentaneht, that they
had uniformly •pprov.ll of • theScuoifuct of '.1.,
Brougham in his parlismentery shit. It aught
seem strange that a isersforreviding. littussl4
in the city of London, en ative a pint
in the election for a northeiviecouaaj: mot hp
thought it the duty of eve,iMitifglishialge at' tios •
crisis to come forward andlitile whit appeared to

. .

• I
e •

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i

hist would ultimately be for the advantage of his
wotnery, and nothing could be of mute interest sad
importance to Engli.hmen of whatever county, or
city, o► town, than that means should be devised
to enable them to select those wen to represent
them, who were best known for their seal and at-
tachment to the principles of liberty and the Coo.
weittation. and who had proved themselves to be
best acquainted with the true interest, of the na-
tion, and most attentive and amiduous in the per•
isirmance of the duties of a Member of the Howe*
..f Commons—( Hear.)—lle night perhaps ezpress

L.,inself with some heat on thin, tol-ric, I;elosise he
test that it was such men a• Mr. Brougham that the
roontry bow wanted, since it was truly he, end such
a. h•, that would shrew the world what Brooms were.
—(Applause./—But he bad another reason for his
conduct—he had not had the honour to know Mr.
Brougham long or in►imately, hut in the course of
his short acquaintance with him he had perceived
thst he possessed a more profound knowledge of
the theory of commerce than any other man what-
ever. This was a commercial country, mid it was ■
point of particular importance to the interests of
sar•mence that the Legislature should comprise
within it persons thoroughly acquainted with its us-
lure, and what would most contribute to its advan-
tage. Such individuals would promote the benefit
of the lauded proprietors also, in conviocing them
that the interests of both classes were inseparably
blended. He had had the good fortune to hear Mr.
Brougham once lay down a proporitiou or) the sub-
ject of commerce, in the House of Comttso•s, the
truth and great importance of which wee soknowledg.
ed on all sides. It was this, that our existing regula-
soma relative to the commercial relations of this with
odier countries, were inexpedient. But because this
came from him, ass Member on his side of the House,
Ministers refused to support it, and got rid of it by
moving the previous question. Could any thing
be more illiberal or preposterous ? The House of
Commons ought to be too Itheral to say that be-
cause it is this or that individual who proposes any
measure, it should therefore be rejected. Fur the reit-
eons he had giver), he was coutideirt they would
give their ready assent and most cordial approba.
lion to the Resolution. It was then put and agreed
to with the loudest expressions of uumitmity and
applause.
Mr. BROUGHAM then rose amidst repeated cheer-
ing. He said he had in the first place to return
Lis very sincere and hearty Omsks to the Gentle-
men who had called the Meeting, and in the uext
place to express his acknowledgments for the ho-
'lour done him, in the gratifying approbation of his
principles and conduct in the Resolution just car.
tied. Perhaps, however, he should express his
gratitude more warmly on the present occasion,
did he feel that the question was a personal one.
The good opinion of his eel:petted friend who had
roposed the hest resollition seemed to be grounded
.in Li- (M►. Brooghain's) volublet on one particular
question; for that be thaoked Imo. But really, .to
tar as regarded the object and end of the alerting,
Ise could not bring himself to think that he hail any
peculiar concern. Ile looked on it as a question
common to the freeholdeis of Weatinureland end
Cumberlaird ; he might say to every man noxious
for the indepetideoce of ray county or town in this
i•reat community. Ile thought that this sentiment
to be the rather pressed on their attention,
because in some parts of Cumberland there were
symptoms of a certain spirit. Ile bad observed
them only very lately, sod it was confined to two
or three individuals. In Cumberlaud the great and
important question now was. whether they should
or should not have a contest at the ensuing elec-
tion ? That there would be one for Westmoreland
wit certain;. it tens sow past praying for.—(4
laugh.)—My Lord Limsdale had declared his con.
section that there would be uo such thing, that it
was all bravado •nd wind. But this night,
and the steps already taken, would convince him
twit it was sober truth and downright certainty.—
(Cheers )--But as to Cumberland, he said po-
sitively that he had no manlier of doubt there
would be a contest for it also.—(Appfaure.)—He
was a freeholder of Cumherlaird, though he had
very little property there. But lie had been tato-
rriabed to find that ensue people there took upon
themselves to condemn his taking any part in the
transactions of that county. " Go to iVestmore-
land," was their latigusoe ; " do whatever you eau
there. but duu't interfere with its here, you have
no right to meddle with our concerns." But. as
he had said, great was his astonishment to find on
inquiry, that inconsiderable as his own property
was (he wished it were ten times as large--(4
lasogA)--some of those persons who bad given
themselves such dictatorial airs, bad not half
so mach.—(Load app/true./—lle thought the
partition, that • mun should not interfere in the
politics of a county. because the one half or one
third of it was iucluded iu his owls estate, was ab-
surd. unconstitutional. and slavish. The ;more.'
forty shilling freeholder has just as good a right to
interfere in them as the proudest Peer, with this
distiuctiou, that the law told the Peer he should not
interfere in the election of Members to serve is the
House of Commons, while it permitted and enjoined
the contrary conduct to the forty shilling free-
holder.—(Applause.)—Having this property. and
his aiscestura hero% represented both Cumberlinul
and Carlisle, he had gone to the hustings at the last
election for this county, and bad there given his
opinion to his frieude no the then stale of things,
winch opinion it gave him very greet pain to recol-
lect, had oecaeitrued much displeasure and diseppro-
halloo. He had prevented them from going into acon-
ite!, which. had it been persevered in, would have
resit Mr. Curwen and Lord Morpeth into Parliament,
as sure as Lord Lousdale's name was Lowther, and
a■ Lord Murp.ttli's name was Howard ; fur he
►houltl tell them the sight lie had seen at that lime.
lie had observed a gallant band of farmers' men.
who cultivated their own land. and who did oat in-
spire, before making up their nand, which candi-
date had the largest estate ar►d the lougest neut-
ron; but knowitig that, as honest men. and as free.
bolder, of the coe•ty, they had a riglit to partici-
pate iti the proceedings, stud that it was their duty,
with this impression came up to the pull. And bow
did they come? From two to three hundred of
them followed Mr. Saul, • Geutleauus who was Hut
sheik's respectable kr being • schoolmaster. mouut-
ed at their own charges, ready to give their totes fir
(Ise iodepeudeut caudidates, and each of theta ridiug
• Isom w•rtb mot less than fifty or sixty igairksas. Its
6 war as ans. sillse saw class Wooled awe &oak


veriousother parts of the comity with thembuiviewt,
pelting no bold Barrio's leave, or rich matt to pay
their ens's. Ay*. he bed kno sit freeholders to
Come evert tom Whitehaven....ll town of the devo.
lion of which to his interests the opinion of the lack
Lord Louselsle was well known. 11. was a plain,
downright man, not certainly of the best sort.—
(/ hnigh.-)—He was certainly very arrogant and
tyrannical, but still he had something tufty and
honourable in his character. fie always talked
out what he thought, and that was his way. A pee
titiou having beau uuce prrseuted against the return
of a member from that town, hi. Lordship exclaimed,
" 1 should like to know who is there in Whitehaven
to dispute my will ; why its very existence depeuds
on my sole pleasure. I have the command of all
the eleureuts there. The air they breathe is mine,
fur I could stifle them with smoke if I thought
proper : the water is ionic, for 1 could let in the
sea on them the moment 1 pleased : the earth is
mule, for I could dig away every foot of laud about
them, and undermine the lutnidatios of their
houses." Aud every one knew the tire was his, so he
said that the elements of their bents were all his own.
• Well, from that very town arrived (mbers of free-
holders, whom not all the solicitations and arts of
the Lowther agents could persu ode to support that
house. To oppose all these was brought Mr. John
Lowther, of Swillington, which was not is Cumber-
laud uur in Wesissiorelaud, but to the West ►tid-
jng Yorkshire. Lord Morpeth, indeed, was
another mot of man. Flawing been united to
him Prom his curly years by the ties of friend-
ship, he could renounce him to be one of
the most excellent cud worthy of characters.—
His family were well know" too as being the best
and kindest of landlords, cud they turned out hun-
dreds of freeholders, es it were from their own soil.
After Lord Morprth and Mr. John Lowther had
been proposed, Mr. Saul raised his voice from his
horse, end said that he had an indeptudeut man to
propwe, a country gentleman and a resident, who
usiderstuoil, from losig habit' and acquaidtance, the
sentiments of the freeholders, mod would express
them. Ile then made as able a speech as he (Mr.
Brougham) loud ever heard—out that of a prat.-
siolial, but of u rational, honest man, which was re-
ceived with the admiration it demised. Mr. Citroen
then addressed the Irreitulders, mud was put in
lie ventured to say that the 'thew of
hairdo was decidedly in their lavour ; but be lied,
uutwitlistanilisog, spoken. sod induced them to quit
the field. Ills reasons were, first, that they had
made no preparation; secondly, that they had biros-
rd uo purse; thirdly, he load not kuown that Lord
7elorireili would stalld a curries( err seven days, fur
Ind he kiwis', that, lie would sooner have cut oft
his right hand than given such advice. He had
said, if you go ou, you will wily substitute Mr.
Curoeu for Lord Morpeth—you will put your.
selves to grist expense, and torn wit Lord
Morprill : it is better to leave Mr. Comets in
for eirlide. god nut disturb Lord Morpeth.
They submitted to what was conceived to be
the necessity of the CAW. dud the contest was
Put a atop tu. Sir James Graham, that Sir James
who voted with Ins (Mr. Brougham's) friends on
the property test, he, said Mr. Brougham, is
little Wall, who frequently walks about town with a
stick, and as ofieu as lie meets me, he constantly
cries, " do you recollect this stick r to which I re.
gularly reply, " l always shall ;" that stick did
good service—it was with it that Sir James counted
the majority of thirty-seven, by which we gained dial
Memorable victory—( tipplerse end lurgliier.)— But
that gentleman said that he wished Lord Lomodale
was present to see what occurred at the hustings
diet day. And Mr. Johnson delved, that if lie had
a vote in IVestinorelood, he should give it it' oppo-
sit. to Lord twaddle. Some gentlemen had lately
grid that the opposition of Mr. Brougham and his
friends to the towthers in Cumberland was fur the
purpose of serving their own interests ill Webt wort-
1411d. But how could it 'have that elf- ct 1 For
Lord Morpeth lied nut the power to do hint the
least good in IVestmorelaud, uur had one of his
came the smallest interest In the county. except
woe individual, whose leaning was quite the other
way. Bat if Lord Morpeth could even give him
i umber' votes, would it be prudeut it, him (Mr.
B.) to purchase them by assisting to secure his
election, mud thereby sacrificing his own cause
For if Lord Morpeth once retired, his (Mr. B.'s) re-
turn was sure; for then one of the Lowther.
would retire and stand for Cumberland. It was
therefore a little too hard to be subjected to
so groundless a charge. Hs was more surprised at
the imputations of private jut in setting up for
the county than at any thing else : for whet' he had
first been put in nomination for the county, not
only without his conseut, but against his repeated
*mimic:tutus, at that time he had been Member fur a
certain place. and might retain his seat for it as
long as lie thought proper, without its costing him
one twilling. It was a borough, and to use a com-
mon phrase, as close as staling wax. The moment
he appeared as a candidate for Westmoreland lie
gave up that seat, because, for reasons which he
could not explain, he could not hold it and stand
for the other; and he had moreover received au
otter to be brought in for a populous town, after is
canvass of twenty-four hours; but this he declined.
It was, therefore, very hard to be accused in this
way by the good men of Cumberland. Ner—lie
was animated by the bop* of establishing the jade.
' peeidence of the county : it was a prize worth hosting.
He possessed a seat in Parliament already, but he
wished this intolerable arid abominable yoke thrown
oti.-(Cheers )- But he might say to these good men,
it was a common cause; what lie wanted to see was
the independence of ono or other of the counties
restored. Independent they could never be said to
be while one greet family returned 2 out of their 4
mandrels. It was the interest of Cumberland as
well as theirs to tutu out one of them, and reduce
them to their natural limits.--(App/ease.)—The
good faith of the party had been already adverted
to, and he wished to refer to it once more. The
followers and retainers of the Lowther. said at the
last election, that really no other gentleman in the
county was to he had ; they went to Sir fillip
this and my Lord Sited. but could not procure one
candidate. mid my Lord Louedale was reduced to
the utcrasity of putting up In. two sous. Some
people believed !item; others, being Mio s! mud
ihiukisag venous—(4 4atogii)-did not credit one
word of it. It was passible they might be brows
now ; for that he smudgy cared a farthing. His
obj at was automate somas; he mead, .his stely,,

succeed ; " end." cautioned Mt. B. " if I eas
oh-
ligrJ to sell the shirt off my back, by G—d I will
persevere.".-(Greet apphunte./...11 would be • rest
satisfaction to them that no individual should ad.
dress the couNty for four or lire weeks lifter the cut.
taituy of* gestersl election should be Immesh Then
it would be, "Oh, it se to be the two I-mothers—au-
body rise will come forward." But the very day
after his address, taut came Mr. John Low/sheer,
who, after some very candid observations on his
motives, discovered that he had rejoiced at the
death of his Sovereign, whereas he hail only
said that he was glad of a dissolution of Parliament.
He had evidently been iu & heat elide engaged its
penning his address, though why he should be ita
pamitois with him (11r. 13.) lie did nut know. He
had not said one word of him or his family. Ail
he had said was, that he should be ready to meet
his antagonist., whoever they might be. He thought
hie oppotietst's name was Julia Lowther, and not
"his antagonists, whoever they might be."—( Laugh-
ter.)-01) ! but that he should be his antagonist
was a matter of course. This was the secret why
he was so sore. Hie coming forward so sudileuly
was a death-blow to their plau. Their plant was that
there should be a doyley of three or four weeks, and
then they would say, " Oh, we went to Sir Philip,
and this gentleman and that, but tt is all its vain;
no one will stand." Now they could not say they
had beets going about three or four weeks is quest
of a cemlidatr, because one day ouly after hie ad.
dress, and Mr. John Lowther declared himself.
Therefore, it was the greatest delusion in the world
to 'oppose that they eitetiot to toil Mr. Thiinlaudy's
son. or guy one but their own suns; thus they
were detected. end that was the c.use why they
were to angry. Then much shill was spoken
owl *rim!' about the indecorum of his ad.
dressing itte freeholders so loam after the Mug's
I death. The cant he hail serif in the new/wipers
about this matter would fill alpout fifty Alethinlist
haitses.—(.4 Irug4 ) —lle respected 'misty who fre-
quessied these Notate, but many had the character
tit being hypocrites. " Why will it man come for.
I ward the due after the King • death ?" Such was
the cent. Well, le wens down, nut oil the Mon-
day but the Sunday after the King'ii death to the
long gallery to inert Ilia brother member*, awl take
the oath neee•sary on that meletscholy occasion.
Fur lie spoke it iii ail sincerity his late Majesty'.
death was a Pubjtet of 141141.'066ms to him; hprcuusa
when tiny good mat, died he mourned it as a coin-
-111"n loss, and, siotwith.tanding list his late 11181-
jest)'s ouliq sou. omits-, and his arms far from
bring glui ions (for it ea. now, fur the first time, he
heard of the glory and .access of his arms, and, in
truth, their liist good fortune was to be dated
train the cumineocement of the Regeticy), i.ot.
withstanding ihott he was in the latter part
of his life an e,,enly to religious toleration, rot.
withstanding that he was hostile to the aboh-
tion of the Slate Trade, inooinucli that he could
out treat Mr. Willorr force with continuo decency
fur his exertions its that noble cause, it was enough
to sicken omit now to hear it inertial that the 'huh-
tiou of the Slave Trade was one of the glories of his
reign. It might as well be said that a Whig
Miniery was our of these glories—and notsvit s.
standing the enormous increase of the national
debt during his reign, slid the oppressive load
of new taxes, which he hoped the greater wis-
dom of his snit Nod successor would lesseu—still
as he was sensible Hirt his late Majesty had beet.
one of the must wudtby mid excellent of characters-•
in private life— ( I leer, hear)—na lie had proved hint.
self to be one of the best of fathers, husbands,
frteints, and wasters—(hear, hear) —as his probity end
sincerity were rewarki.ble, insomuch that if he were
then alive lie would be the lest to condemn Waft
(11r. B.) fur stating that lie differed from his 'teatime
of policy. mid he would have beet' the first to
spurn 111111 trample 011 the flatterers who now said
all gamine of false thitigs concerning hitn—tiot.
withstanding all the errors of his govermnent,
he entertained the highest respect suit the sin-
cerest reverence for his memory, slid lie had
experienced a pettg when one of the mew.
hers of his illusitious family had commuoi.
(lord to hint the fact of his diseolution.
hear).—lint when he went down to the House. lie
found their Members of all dettowitietions, lliuiw
tenni, 11'hig, Radical, but only two or three of
these, men of Al parties, and men of no party—
but among them ell, on his sacred honour lie de-
clared it, lint one word did he hear said of the
poor old King. The only mammalian to be
heard in all quarters was. " We are to be
dissolved to-morrow ; ere you to have a contest ?"
Ike. &r. lie (Mr. B.) ventured to say one word
suitable to the occasion, and observed to a Mem.
bee that it was " a melancholy occurrence."--
" Melancholy, indeed I" replied he, " for I fear I
shall lose my seat."—(Losigitter.) —And this, it
should be known, was a supporter of Ministers.
And then nothing but writing sod erasing of
letters, and not a coach left town that night
that was 110 t loaded with parcel,' of letters'; yet
when lie (Ur. Brougham) addressed his elec-
tors honestly sod openly, these same persons
cried out, " Oh, shame! shomel" Bat this wits
a canting generation; yet emoting should Ise
united with candour. and %%lieu men cauttd con-
cerssing their Imo feelings. they should tweak ems-
didly of the suasive' of lathe& He wi•heti not to
be inisunderstood on the topic to which he had lately
adverted. He said spin, that he entertained. sincere
respect.* eetsenttiou for the memory of the good old
roan who wee now gathered to his fathers; hut he
could not assent to the position. that the principles
on which his government had been conducted, till he
became insensible, were either congenial to the coo-
'Mutton, or calculated toiworoote the prosperity of
the empire. Of the poet he *lseult! Bey nothing.
when the King had been shackled with many
cooditions, from which he might now set Him-
self free ; but he should say. that as he had
bete bratl up in the best of Whig principles, of
which be had Nog been the introit mid the onto-
&neut, and which had derived more lustre from Isis
early atirsehoseut and support, than the other party
lied from any strew and ostexplaiued connexion,
as lie was possessed of great talent's and greet tic-
etoupltahniect., he should itidolge tee hope that
lie would govoro this country eodorasebly to
those good and early principles. All that le-
maard was. that lee should express his gratitude.
and impress out them that this cause OINI not kW
I awn. Feeling it to be thecae's of Westmoreland.
of Combesleod, of the bleeds, sod sot omit al the

Nol.'tb. but Of every county in E lauJ. iad et%
*bole community. he had treat mita/action iu say.
inc. that he entertained a confident assurance of
the success of the contest. He should repeat the
vow he had wade long before—as long as he lived
their al Id never want a Candidate.
Sir. Brougham then retired amidst reiterated
plaudit
Thanks were voted to the Chairman for hie con-
duct in the chair. and the meeting adjourned.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

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