The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-01-17 00:00:00

(from the Corenrry Paper )

We insert the renew/dig veldt' of I'. Moore. E-q.
to tit., Freemen of Jordan Well Ward, to this City,
who have offered to support him at the ensuing
Election free of ripener : -
GI,..,ITLTIIir..I—If my bodily sieNsgell had permitted. I
should before have. had the M 00000 ter ..f actionwledging the
patriotic sentimeists with whirl. your Ward of independent
ErreWeil have been pleased so silientarly tr dist upside met
first, by approving anil applawdstag the uniform exercise of
my trust, as your Repo* maitre in Parliament, fur the tong
period of Adorn yeses; and, seeureilly, by requesting me
future nrceptance of your nonfinite.' trust, whenever an
election may hr. Permit sue to i.e. titre, be irA.., that peer
liberal approbation, us senmpeivevrally declared, not only
proudly gratifies and essiumetly rewards my 'Mud wok lb..
Minuet sash to which it ever mopintd, as your motional
Reheriary, bat, however ardieows, and I can must trey say,
for one wbu does hie ditty to his smostitemets, slavish sod
distressing es the duty is, me long respected Conditnents of
Coventry, but that alone, can rommased soy femur wreires
be Parliament. Eider* yearsofoombessed .erviers iii Prelim
went, fur the same ancient City, form a period of no We.
dietary polemist experience, of too ordinary public character,
either as it respect. the Constiowner ur Repereentative. I
have tonsciensiously belt. wed, during all that lung an.'
atthamis period, step by stem Sresions after S. miaow, el cetera .
aftereteetios„ mid change after champ. of Admisistretion;
I have unreservedly believed, that I have faithfully dim
'charged my duty iii my confiding Cometiodiets as be-
came myself, ander the pledgee I had candle to them,
sod the oaths of fidelity which I hail taken on admission
'Nilo the exercise of their trust ; that I bore fiellithil my
duty to ims worthy Cued dements, as h. ease 'myself, ney own
hnioner, and the heetione of their trust ; mid, what is glorious,
and name than trinenpleantly glorious to me, you hive
brew pleased most ontiniyarally to assure me of it. Thew
I have sot only my same self approbation, hitherto doubt-
fol, as it weight hare hem. be ' any other hens" thin My
own ; but, what is of iallisitele Mare importance to your-
selves, "He whole people of England, and to myself
(umcontrokdly and dwell* Ily exercisiag a general
nod undelneel trust), I hove your approbation most
unreservedly. This result of Creme 'rare of arduous
and watehful trial, between Colislituenti and Represem
wive, is lisoloorable, dignille4l. and mood to both ; bid
it is no more honourable, diguified, and proud than what
it ought to he, wherry., the cuonectiun is not false, deceit-
ful, treacherous, awl corrupt. Re it en ever and ever;
fur, while the trust of the Coestiliwot is sacred, the It..
presentative's exercise of it, if he do not disleuesuia him-
wit can never be otherwise. %Vied the homier of the Com
shines' has a right to expect, the hemmer of the Represem
/mire eIOPPIIIIMI4 him to exercise. (lit such b bk r. a.
soloing, true or false, I have anxiously struggled to main.
lain and to rewrite tbe rights of my constiluesits, to up-
hold the Condit's. ion as our CUIDIMM bond of loam, to
homervir the Throne, tie protect the people. I hive op.
posed all isivasime of public liberty—all infringement of
private right. I have studied to promote munotny in the
expenditure of public meowey, and to diminish impetus mess
the country. I have been the uniform 'violated of uar,lorth
beano mid ever Mace I have had the bonnier to be your
tender in Partiamemt, and I have as uniformity aril nuomi.
limey been the since.. advorate of peace—all without now*.
tag Where to ally hums. Leine the all these subj cts my
opintoms have brew wholly regulated by um awes acquired
notions of principle and virtue, love of moods y, and social
elder. Whether I have been right, or slather I have been
wrong, I hold myself resminsilele to rim my inemediate
comstituenti, to my God, and to my country, no the pore ra-
iment, and lurid spirit of our common eouststutoin; sail be
their ultimate kolgenent what it may, I feel all that lute-
/Pity of heart with which I approarbeel 'your City Atwell
I re. ago—pear, eii..llsted, and medinsisished.

nuns the malty ailitrrases, similar to yours, from the
different of the independent Firemen of the City of
Coventry, 1 perceive I shall, most likely, hare to adder,.
my honou►able Cllntailueuts of Jo►dan Well Ward more at
M►ge hereafter; and in the true spirit of accountability
to you 1 ant ready to do so. In the mean time allow me to
may thus much. and no more—that I shoold thoroughly
'karst in)self if 1 did not entertain too eiesit a value for
my Uwe honour ever to be capable of sacrificing yours;
and that, in all &mai° come. I shill be proud, nlsdrvi•
slimly, to imitate that steady bat of conduct which you,
my respected Cuastituento. have su patriotically approved,
applauded, mid cummeadvd.

Your fritlital Repreorotasive,
Geoveteterpface, Jan. 3, 1818. P. MUORE.