The National Register.
London, England, 1818-07-20 00:00:00

pool, which it anigitiei tiMAnIMMINt bin for dtteattele-
ntion witielt it contains or the views of this leader of '
Wrenn. The Whigs, as a party, have ilt,trievattsly
in-
:jurcl themselves, and, we trill :eh], the people too, by
that dereliction-Ofprinciple which they showed in 1.403,
\Then the.:y suoceeded to power. l'hey lost all popu-
larity, nod with the confidence of the people they lmt
the power of serving them.. tout otheing formidable to
the Pittites. The teformers separated from the Whigs,
and showed more hertilitf to them than to the friends
tff Ministers. This elevated Sir Francis Burdett into
much too undisputed a sway atnotig them. The hate
electien Westminster wili be found to-have:ended
very u.uch to remedy a state of thi:.gs, which dividf,l
the advocates ter NbertY, to the tulvaust4ge only (Wain
Administration and of their ibliewers. Tice West-
minster deckrs (we do net weak fd the mob before
the hustings) have. Anna cf what ilLerimination such
a popular body is capable, and theregme of what goad
materials we might .aspect the [louse of Consumes to
be composed, were its atenakrs all chosen—not by mai-
rcrsal suffrage, but by the iuiddliug classes, lihe the
I.Vcstminster Isletube Mr. Kinnaird had some
pretensions,,o; he was tabsioasly to be brougla in by
it Francis, ar.B the electors very properly rejected him
when •.sanit a man as Sir tiamuet !to nifty was Lis com-
petitor. 241:ijor •CArt.vrigltt was with einalslicarimiva+
taon not chosen as being too owl to fight that battle
e: rich the young will lirti it hunt to win. The Hunt
also was vat only rejected 1:3, the electors, but scorned
also by the nue) then/selvec liad such a man been at
any considerable haight on the poll, it would have done
the greatest injury to flu: cause of mutat- ohs:titans.
by justifying tho charges ttrooght against them by the
ferinents of re:F.,:at; but tie contemptible animas:ay .of
ti is =an, aa..i tlie zetrai with which he wss treated at
last, shvidettly relate those charges. Sir ti. Ttn
is t:f As best moral among the Whig's. lie is not u
Mere party man, like most of them, but one e 1 the
most benevolent heart, mud comprehensive views;
s'neh a man is a host, and is, as he ought to be, at the
head of the poll. Sir Francis Burdett's Udall! ser- ,
vices merit the decided majority he has had, netwith-
standing his wild proposal ad universal sufrrage and
ballot. From this he now arpears to recede, mid we
rejoice at it. 1..c.t bin approximate towards his cal-
league—let him, and all friewls of reform, in the spirit
of his speech, no; poars-to aay imaginary, bat pt.:if:fief:Me
objects ; end witatevcr a:lnv:dative opinions each may
er.tertain, I,t1! unite its obtairring what ell e,2sire,
!Limo reform in the representatien is Parliameaz. '['his
is the oidy conduct which can obtain sweats, and the
sttccfnmentlation of ti:is line cf fonaltuat, which is the
resnit of the wisa.nn the 3•Vestminster electors have
RiEnvn in the choize of their rer:..sentatiuct, is the
wisest counsel thot has ever fallen fre;t the lips of their
Champion.

Letters fmm C.runtray yea% of a ver.r.ptcraleit ru-
Incur there, that the British troops if withdrawn from
France, will th statione.l for sante dale Neeter-
haat. lam int6rme.l," says a corresponlent, " that
the propriety of stationing t we et least stf the four great
artnies, as n sort of cautionary three, in the vicinity of
the French frontiers, is strottgly.pmsicd by two great
3'ti wets." In another part of the same letter it is atlded,
•• that the most active prepetratioas aye earr)ing on for
tile reception and neoutounsktion of cur tr:t...ps ist the
isontizr tcwor cf