The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-24 00:00:00

JULY 247 1852.

. ,
i a now hilly ihown, and the lanclen4;iii-Ithkenly
person tube " compensated." Now, foraontli,,: yoncitilku
have a eandificaiion of taxation for tliolaridneeiterL The
West Indian is throWn by, the shipciattier.forgottere_encl
the(hold cry, ofi" protection to native:industry" settles
down iota a sly itympathy
with theoWners of the land.—
(Cheers.) I say, then, we are' 491110j:to, e on . our
guard. Take sere, I Sly, that frete trade is- not'hOtinsieA
in the fiTOOB of thi4' Protlectionist Ittilth,;---qt;lieers.,),
Thee Ministry do not love'•fre rrigth).-o‘-Thej4,do- 4:ett
love thq-.P9014.e." Cheers: No, bet...they lov,e .pleee.
—(Laughter) For thet they eat-e"--esuidf te inakeligulp
fief swallow tore the time tleteirtiretebt.teniat 4btiltit*;
eue"depeod on it tine first 140:11001; y94.l),ate,";Cii,pgli:t- nape
sling, the doctrine, of protection will,retiyeigeap,:e etal
though e, sly Wink, e auzge,whisper,,ii-ns* gi-v, 6, 46' titf
i
farmers to Ito l) quiet; they still look for te,irektiion_ of
mietiole. whicia means nothing less._ theo: thet ' alt flit.
ation is to bo removed from their shaldere tOT,Years. I
see dint), be on your guard, keep your
,eyee , en.
,yptir
mi,mhers of Poirlienient. The big loaf 'is not 'sere' yeti
.....eA Voieß—" Who dare cut it?") 'Why, 4fialentle-
men you mad° Cut ,thiaalillSeetkLoud laughter--and
cbe_rso I say, theti, 'beware ofthe.:preaSiit .-; Ministry
--Of this mermaid Ministry with-the head .Of a man
and with the tail, pf et ts
J: ail, eeesteLend laughter)—this
Mtnistry which looks one way and,
-- rows another- :
Ohl:: MofinfriseferYt-r*adie,ch-a;rWehsillyely
pretending to pull.
Cheers, and latieliter)-e
trying! to make
(fo°Cliat. theh"eorhsh)a:rvbeu b f
you will be
interest.—(Closers;)
to pay a: duty te.o compen-
sate" heagriciulturel interest.--(chenms...
) So , much for
t Tlmil you, Igoin to •
free trade. i-e, .
and then
en7tietheetasa,,Briates Icicle
been
satisfied with taking the taxes off cora, but I want to
by some iif the gentlemen who adorn the
to toe. cheap th°,6•B4rekn.l.l3uxwuhrieQsh
nian, but weave
bench 'of the: ,
Middlesex.emagistracy.--(e oh, -oh!")-.-
going
new, . . i ate not to nay a word against
mina,
the whole, you have conducted,
asserted of me
I think, on ._
you;
cOntest in a fairlittler,
angry; , dumb aninitils 'mutt shoW
your being a
ri of laugliteikj;',uc,7hai--4:iiierle said
their heels. f
---it°a f that Osborne% h ' , e '
_ ~ , e 18 a man of
„e e Bi3ware - „
hewever, :, • dencY; and r -have - been rather
ovate ten
ultra-demo that I, who pique myself on- being
serprised to find
rather `8 we.
1,1 man, dressed am, represented . to you
as being a sort- .
of sans culottes:-(Laughter.) Now,
or vededte . justify
what have t!,,e;ed-for all those measures-which Mr.
feet, r-toil•-dvacatcd-TbyhiS pee,- and which. he,
Disraeli bas
:denied on nry:left- now bow down-Und
whom you gfe- „, tcd from the-:hinitings of Bucking-
ham.-hao.arlvoca , ,
Worship.
iii, 1 e -If I birr,e,adeoetited.Ultra-ilemocretio
' here or
bas :our lead-er,, and-though I think -it--was
measutes 80 , _
charge me with being an ultra. demo-
somewhat hold tiq
hadreadthe history of Parka
entlsmen
gat, if these:g- behave found that it was- the Marquis of
ment,-lhey rolg a
1830, brought in a Bill to Perhament
Blendford wpo, imembers, for'linuiehold stiffraee, for
- .
'or the' papout o -
the admission of the clergy to Parliament, and, in-fact,
principles which are called points of the
Fur most of thoseers
.....
) and, strange to say, that Bill
Chariei— (
-Chil the great man who proposed :me,—
was seconde4F3: 6.
id a Joseph -Hume:—.(a lie's an old
by 10 Hu°4 d cheers.')- When I din 'charged with ex-
brick)—(Li
-,..°? „.,,tia • sentiments I think it' right to
ex-
treme: ultrueoPTlY.
I 0 never entertained them; . but , that
explain that
m:apathy With... the el.mocracy I am
I have a O'er' 'lolo'o k, am .eatisfied with, the
bound to confess.-- , _
which WnliVe. ' I wish for no Organic
eonstitutiouundeeh to..
make Parliamentary represien-
, ehange; bat Iwt
'b
I wish to, protect the
tation real, and not .
him to underlie 'a threat, .' I
sing „
.4 or to
.7*oter_by not exP9 .b (Cheers )If these be
erg,— ..- . ,
democratic"inoreunderband bri
, a I am an tiltra•democrat; but, be-
opinions, breal conservative
do to .be
_,doctrines,
4ieving theta as" object
ta nie for hold' 1 •
~ not „ o • . mg t .tem,
II am,aure you will
d the party which claims so be con-
nor can I understand
to separate. the interest of the
=land
endeaveuri.n
gt`rest of commerce. In .my opinion
'land-from the greater]
bounde
indissolubly together e and I
these interests are
, von/ shuttle, that is tot going in
say that every vrkee%°- ,
Locashire is a benefit .to the
the West Riding or t
thee partaelthe counitY; and I
agricultural interest in other,
are so indissolubly bound up,
believe these two interests
tive who,would try 'to
that. he is no real.Ccmselveaen them... That has not 'drawbeen
a line-of demarcation between
Ithey
) No, say areboundtoo
my course.—(Cbeers:
and I say that it is • owing to the
closely to he divided;
manufactures oft his country that the land is what it is.
you havel tee•
a right ao ask
—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I
me whatsupb are thaprinciplesinnext and what the policy which I
Parliament.(" Weknowit.")
shall‘rt
Igo to Perham prepared, in the.first - place, - sup.
Parliament PreP ,to
by - policy, such as wasinitiated the late
port an henest
Sir Robert Peel, namely, to remove all those taxes, con-
sistently with the increase of revenue, which press on the
necessaries of the poor man—l go to Parliament pre-
pared le advocate an extension of the suffrage and rho
protection of the voter by the ballot. Igo to Parlia-
ment prepared to advocate a large scheme of national
education, irrespective of the claims or the quar-
rels of rival scets..(Cheers.) I go to Parliament
anxious that the rich also may be well educated, that the
universities should be thrown open, and that no secta-
rian distinctions shall prevail in the great seats of
national education.—(Cheers.). That is my view of our
home poliky.—(Qheers.) With' regard to our ' 'foreign.
policy, I would shortly say. myopinion is-that much as
we sympathise with other nations, we have
.139., Fight to
preach crusades, and thereby to increase the taxation of
ourconntrymen for the emancipation of any othee,peoplei
and,that,l: however we may sympathize with them in
Hungary or in Poland, we have nothing .to- offer but
sympathk, and, that it is no.part. of 'the-duty Of 'en Eng.'
lish Member of Parliameut to interfere with.other:coune
tries. •A4ld new I eenila4O•our colonial policy, and I say,
with respect to it that very sure .am I that so long as
our colonies are conductreCen :the present footing, so
long as Eyou deny iie'if government to the•colontes, so
long will it be impossib,ktrto' make; any materiel reduc,'
don in taxation and,. in One,present system at home,
Tnerefore I will support any, well-eonsidered scheme of
colonial reform having for its object to give selflgovern
meut to Lthe celorties.—(Q'. of Ireland?,'' 'I em re-
minded, but in no kind spiritl tear, that there is a Plau'e celled Ireland, which detnatide :rape attention alsO.
And sorry am. „I -40,01 r. „that' you have treated that
ceentryas a dititiint' colony."—(Cheers.). What:' would
be the policy"' would pursue, or rather' that I would
support, with regard tto 'lreland? I would-say' to all
thbse who are ratherioniinxious tn rip up religions dif-
ferences, to remeniber,aket if;there is a difference of re-
tieion between England and Ireland; there is a comity
of-interests; that if. the Irish are .seinetiaies excitable,
you owe rnuefi4eiktittelibitppy country. , I would ask
you to speak of a sister's faults with mildness and con-
sideratien—tCheers)—and I would remind you that,
though flow it may be forgotten, it . was to ::the !dab
Memb t•ii of Parliament you'-owed the Reform Bill of
1832.—(Cheers.) Remember, too, that' the greatest ie-
stance of self-devotion ever given in modern Parlia-
mentary history was when the Irish Membera repre-
senting a purely agricultural 'country—for Ireland has
no manufactures to boast of—supported the :,Tepeal
,of
the corn-laws;—(Cheers.)- Therefore, when you blame
Ireland for her excesses, remember how, in the , hour 'of
peril and when your liberties were 'at, stoke, she stood
by yoo,and fought for pint Caine. I say, thete'totay with
these differences. -tie is.no true Englishman who would
hound on with a cry "England against, Ireland!" and
he is ,no friend of his .country Who would 'join in jt.
Now, Mark me, the question of Ireland is the question
of financial reform. Yotitiatty send your stoops over
there as youpleasee butletiOng as you. tale Ireland .;on
the prinetplesiput-terth by, the gentlemen on the oppo-
site side; "so "long as you continue to pay large- bodies of
troope,to maintain'yourrule, se-long will you. have, to
keep up, theettramint of, the „tetation. -Remember, when
the tapgatlierer'etinteito:YOur door,..it is Ireland that
Makeehim ball upon yon.,. WiteMber how your rule
'has been maintained in that unfortunate coootry. Be-
lieve me it is hiit the submarine 'telegraPh. which will
'LLA t;.l nil's 111 Nn "th 'et4mrrG Wi *
yin You near au heart: together is a s lee
roman-
' cult to her religion, and sympathy with .-her .prejudices.
---(Ldhd cheers.) I have always held that he is not a
-good Englishman who is not a good Irishman alsoe-e
(Cheers.) Well, but will the Derby • Government coin-
,Mate the policy IhavaLattenipted4o..sketch foir you,22—
•(Cheeis.) I have my suspicions. lam not quite sure
that Mr. Diareellii4einslebe the tool of the squires.
I. think thatelikeSinbad with the old man of the sea-on
'his slibulderst the, Protectionists . hate got one in the '
shape of -(Me.4siiiiteli,.:ithe will eventually knide them
:'upon ra path- they-had nee idea of treading before.-
-(Cheers.) 'roan only say that :if Mr.-Disraeli throws
aside class interests—if he does not talk: to its of mode.
-ficatiqns of the .burdens on ',the lin&r(Laughter)—
-tir ore. 'compensation for what the land owners are
said to have been deprived of if he will fully enunciate
-a great national peliey-s-heatever I may look with doubt
'on his past conduct, end however I may disapprove' of
the ceurse he putenerYtoWardi Sir R..Peel;;;l shall net
'be found opposing . hiiii.46 any measure which may be
-for your geled.—Cheers. I • have strong
_party feel-
ings, SenileMeil, it is true; but I have :stronger feelings
'for the good.of our common cowry, and it is net :be-
Cause's measure is brought ferivard by Lord Derby or
Mr. Disraeli that I shall decline to cOnsidetit . When I
"go into Parliament—hot as has been this contest—much
as my, feelings have been roused malignant as have
been 'the insinuationadireded against me—(" o, nor
~ yes,",,True, true")—l throw all . that aside. It is no not be-
coming in the Member ,for M.iddlsex to remembeeythe
wrongs of the candidate fer.Middlesex...e(cheers.) I
go to -Parliament. -to represent
.to the bust of soy hua'4l°
ability your interests (to Lad Blandford'ssappOrto!?
'aS well mettle interests-of my supporters. I: willeron
and see what are the measures prOPPtivtl by iole.
-Derby before I _pledge ' .myself to ;girl' 'anl way ,
I may have my doubts= of Lord :Derby
ad cer.,
have a dislike to him as' a Pelitictda' 'olintician,.
oainlio my . dislike to .him.:' is. only a 3.,,,,,., (ceeera.).
one r• before lor I ask no man's politics in private bit'F'. s
rush-
-But yet I shall feel bound, as your M.-7 Patient and full
ing into any rash opposition, to give
.1-,elcosble•lord 35Y0 are
hearing to the measures which ..• :sreofeent meets—
cto be brought forward- .: wbeu.;e, .for :your interest,
(Cheers) _and if those m
eaatiretrtiaaulat class, they Shall
, ancLnot for the interest of a ;leg and warm, support.
. have not my cold, but„mY "'lawn, up 0041 class on the,
But if they are directed, .atc
money out of-your pockets
shoulders of another, to i, of_the lauclOwners, I shall bp
and-to put it in
,the packet
__,
__polio
nts.--(Cheers.) On
. among their most dete uu °F,

[PRICE SD.

.i ~ r
this questiZ es it'
is not-my Lord Derhyl.-Or.MraDisit tali I
see,rbut it i a the interest isfAhb etintryi :7- Git 4 .thi.m a
hearing, acid if they are foutill-gatttydiemiss thann. X
am not ores orahoaelainelieed to regret the breakeup of
the Jest M:inietry. I thinft,we:ate_ ow aOing-throsiesil a
e°4laint--wHen may bea called- the Derby elisetAs,=,---
(ChPers s.nd "lauglater)-,,incidental to , infanci. hut
which ret det..s us hereafter more :':streng • kid
mod c',4lfallio i: of resisting oftsiasatteek.s, wad I tap
delighted to SPO drat th-e presii:ke -91 ceirMr. farailutes
and,,ntsuir, ii hroken up, is,c4u_,, ,
s a I. ibink.the Gomm
meat, ors_th'se courta:ry Mayaba - boositioted,oillPimple,
groandi, and witboni the iii: roduetiiiii_"of'gkeat mixes ci
of gerainagreat families.—(Chae`.,-"-Sas aars„therentie.
I clea't regret
,eic advent Of the Dethy 'alinustryi but j
hope they t‘7on t stop ioug:7-,-(Cheers)-tinlesa• they be-
have arnaselves, for I htetraritqaiii )on!,:isca4e..ate atigiier
saba personally Pt their defeat. -I am glue Sy!liavertreken
down a nad sy4tein ;" -but I area itatrYatp sibsaisheysaaom in_
elated to cot-lawhen''a it, when'' tgat :talk sal" 'the7;dzift,,,te
cod:ilea after taem. It is notlli.e"&itige;,, c4i.k-.. sum.e-
wbit of the same kino of detuge aaahe
_limo (5i e*g„,,,i
Hotcules turned through the Augeali:Sfabie icielc.nuse' it.
No doubt the cattle and the grooms in the stable con-
sidered the river a deluge, whilst: it -wai-,-only..a,clean
sweep away of the dirt.—(Cheeto laW64) I 4°Pe 'we
shall turn theriver of retoria.ilirOngh the-Derby stable
--(Cheers and laaahter)—and though I am not u
Hercules, X hope to benefit you by my humble ex-
ertions.,„ I cannot retire from these hustings *about
expressing my thanks to the fulleee:extent—my warm,
heartfelt thanks to the 4,390 electors who, Alt
great sacrifice; at great loss of timee-(" Of trade ")—yes,
of trade—with great exertions made to hinder .theta
frdmateguag-sae• y..ait yes 17)..._eninn up to the pelt and
votedattirflor me, but for the -price represented in
my person.—(Cheers.) . Still less can I retire without
naming one who has served his country for 40 years,:and
to 4hom you all owe a deep debt-of gratitudes—the man
who never yet gave a bad vote, who --bas alWaYs been
your friend and the friend of pragress—l mean Mr.
Home.--.(Great cheering): Why, on this occasion, the
Nestor of Reform was metamorphosed into it, Achilles
-and he was- everywhere exhorting the timid, rousing
end from
brave,Ctsnd travelling from London to Brentford,
ri%d Brentford to London, with voters in his car-
ge,---(Loud cheers.) . Can you forget this?—
('` Never.") There is anreltkersname long remembered
in • this county, to
tribute of respect, and •• I whil to Pay mY
bearereis in every.wa ,_ ; hPf . s which , the present
Lord Enfield. heyn wort y-e-ar mean George Byng,
and hooted Lat Yclgewairwasalealaraniated atßedfmt
reasoned with the people2l;o''O'-1"°(1 by , me,' 'and
will
iught up- voters-to the
poll, and I think the country
does not remember at some Zurebad.s!Uyngtrahatlfuilt hlaft ita
young GeOrgb Byng growing to distinction, who inherits
x th,unp_entdkeence of his
all the bravcry, virtues, genius,
venerable progenitor.—(Cheer
of all my district cetnmittees
—theY slaved abalfg-nen
..ara a
way I _neva': can. forget. I d-o-li't wish to speZ
Where-all wile sozsalous, but I' Must say that if it haa%
not been fur the great exertions of my friends in the-east
-:-.in *Mile- end and. Bethnal- green, the strongholds "of the
Liberal cause—(Cheers)—l should not now be retain-
ing thanks to you as bi t dog Member for Middlesexs--
(" Brentford. did_ .well.") Brentford did its duty, and
Hounslow too, but still you will see-the great majority
was in Mile-end—that in other districts every poll-book
tallied-with that of my opptinentt' but that Mile-end"put
Me inthe pasition-I occupy.—(Cheers.) I thank you
all, but I should be unworthy of the distinction ebn-
t,rred on me if I- did not specify the district which was
more especially in my favour. •To you, gentlemen (to
Lard Biandford'alsopporters) I return my best thanks
for the patience q yeti :''.:llife: : -shown - on- this. oc-
easion. If rather uproarious on the day .of nomina-
tion, you have amply atoned fOrit by your decorous
silence- now.—(Cneera and laughter:). These are gen-
tlemen, I think, not to be bribed, however strong their
feelings—they are iu _most comfortable, circumstances,
and the only bribe you could hive given . them would
:have -been the restoration of protection. But, alas! that
is dead and gone; we shall never see it again. I return
you my respectful thanks for yoOr silence. In my place
in the nextsParliament, whatever be its duration, when-
ever ` you have any local interests to -forward, I shall
forget the day of nomination.—(Cheers.) . I bear no ill-
will to any one; if attacked.lfrolcialy own, but if' treated
' with the consideration a getitleman deserves, I am as
much your friend as any man here.—[" Ask us to dine
with your) Gentlemen, I thank you all for the recep-
tion you have given me"this'- day.' - You have been told
by my Noble Colleague, at the conclusion of his speech,
- thathe was much gratified by the spontaneous evapora-
tion of your feelings—l hope from the excessive beat we
'shall- not come to spontaneous combustion—(Laughter)
—but sure,am I that whatever the heat of the weather, -
or the coldness of the political atmosphere, you will ever
find me at my post, and that I anal' always endeavour to
watch over Sour interests while guarding my own inde-
dependence.—(Loud cheers.)
Tho Marquis of BLANDFORD then stood forward to
address the electors, bat was received with great cla-
mour, when Mr. Osborne interposed, observing that no
man was a friend of his who did not hear the Marquis of
Blandtord. As far as the tenour of the address could be
collected in the
_midst of an uproar in which it was hard
to say whether hooting, hissing, -or groaning was tho
favourite mode of expressing the predominant feeling of
the crowd towards thedefelited candidate, the Marquis
of BlandOrd said—Electors of Middlesex, I no 'longer
address you as an antagonist; I Ota convinced that you
will now give me that lieering,which . you would give to'
a tellow-eountrynsan, I am q4ite,surp you are Opposed
s,
to -any Misrepresentations of Any sort or nature wha-
soever, and therefore I make the. request that you will
take- down these Placards which_
_have; heed put up
there, and which• saY that the-
'tiarquas of Blandford
is opposed to the cheap
loofa ~ deny, that; --and the
,„stated, as elearly as any
other slily on the hustings 1
favour of every legislative
man could, that I was in •e
s tee effect of re-
enactment which w4llue),-11- ve' life, acessary to and en-
ducing the price of what it/tattle
poor.--(Hear, hear.). '
tered into the consumption:`"! ,
h . Pto make (Me or two
Before ',proceed:A*o'a 4 'Lllrie Lard You have
observations on what fell from Lisa-Noble
Tile , Noble Lord said
j t.IBV electiad your representative.
-at .Proteotion as it
that I would cast a lingering look s -utterly opposed to my
vanished:in the distance. .Tlati.t
anew as en antagonist,
principle; I am not addreialogyo
„atoning .my opinions
but fairly and constiiutiontiiiT' ex Aging I tell you
before a..body of my countrymetie-sbk
the Noble Lord is
that the sentiment so expressed.
die& I don't cast back
utterly- inconsistenawith my P
• rbliouP has been. proved to
a lingering look to anything if. 8 , the people.• When
be not conducive Pattie interest of .
they, by' their unanimous _voice, backhave rejected views
lingering look. a .
for-
merly held, Ino longer castbeen shown on this
More delicacy, I think, would h
Cleve
occasion if some remarks had been withheld, considering
'
the position I now ocaiipa...' I don t object to those fair
and legitimate jokes. which. -proceed in electioneering
times. I wish teiectiliatabem in the most perfect good
humour; but when a candidate-has presented himself be-
fore his country, and their opinion is not recorded in his
favour, - I think all remarks at all derogatory to him
ought to be withheld.—(Hear, hear, and clamour.) Here
is a placard declaring that:" the State pauper not being
able to gain 'a` settlement .in !the county of Middlesex
Mint be passed to his niitiParish."—(Laughter and hoot-
ing.) The Noble Lord remarked that there was a little
vehicle in which I-shouldbe passed back to my own pa-
iiih. I will tell you, if. yon will listen to me, what is
the vehicle in which I shall be- passed back to my own
pariahs, It 'is with 4,258 votes—(Great clamour in
which it wai'hardfrpossible"to hear more than a '
now sad then)—votes registered in support of whrld
t ose
principles which, in spite of whet bad occ
yet triumph,- and which would be the guide
,urred, would
life.--Erhe uproar again reached suchof a height that
Mr. Osborntasaid,•" You cannot show your- kindness to
me in a more expresisive manner than. b :1-
... hearing the
Marquis elkßlandfOad. la h• , . IT
. e as. Merl a fair
s'-' - -,i,T I..=s--- J - LP • ” , . opponents to
an English .::and lair. ft air ..aktn tt7? in otig.-, du •-%. it
The Noble-Marquis heng opponent."—(Cheerss)J
face the remarke 1
li continued-'—l wish to pr
at the period of th ave :to make laVatating that
0 nomination nothing gave rile
greater pleasure and • all tlisc
passed,between the honourablesatisfaction than, after._,n_
hom 'you have • t and GallaneGent"?,7‘,.:
*elf, that I h jtts elected.your representative,'er :
with
ad an'onportunity of shaking hen s .
f the
him upon these hustings,, a
- 1 in that' o .
an trust di; hostile
hand an opportunity of burying every feeling , tx.
charaoter.-(A. voice_.‘Yon carried :bit 00/fin at s'
11,„,..
bridge. You buried hitii:'
before he
I I dead.
woo' about to
n_ewed„ uproar.) I hoped that the
~,,seewe-red. Though
make would
. be heard anct.rouids-ss-10:edistinguistied
the result has not been to 66afer,Otr;aunie thne it is of
post of your representative, 55111 &pilaw, wao,tendered
such a nature as re givii,tkgree. C.„,gsng vials with re-
me their support the mosta loon them with the hope
.. .
..
spent to the future,- and teon
owiapr)—vie shall-see -
(Great
that at no distant day—
.rO. country expressed by a
a • -feelingeß_—. at s stand has been made
the Conservative .
Middle/JO..
-iepreientative for ,..0 oho, Xdo wish to designate
,againet those Paie_earif,wd,,ngereetsrtaattire--(Hooting, and
,as principles ofasc.„4ol,7odaeaCk")--and which have been
a voice—" ab6bckemat:oo.-
. COnstitueney. That stand
rusbiug 'may: wade by the exertions of those gentlemen,
' whichahaa bef''' 11 through me, has been the
. menus Y . . means of a -
Viand mat" k and raising an effectual barrier • P
oche° , , which, I
plying doubt, will restrain the crushing
nave n° r thes * • ' and overpower-
leg 4 gaenoe 0 e principles
Mid—(Uproar.) When
•
•4,258 electors of the count Yof Middleeex have recorded
in my favour their votes, I T it :. say i. time
for a reflective
u- tituency to
..ons pause, to see whether they will allow
thenseelves to be overridden.—(Renewed uproar.) I must
,iiiudb to what appeared
to me to be the Cause of the-do.feat; I can-
scarcely call it a defeat, for, though it is not
en immediate victory, I am sure it will be the
‘, yourprecursor
of one.—(`Renewed clamour, and cries of
sun is
get !"' " Your elock is run down!") It is exceedingly
difficult at any time to displace a bitting member. 11
Hon. and Gallant Gentlemen since he has occupied his
_seat, has, I have no doubt, to the best of his judgment,
fulfilled thistle duties imposed on him by you; and I say
on that score, that suppose he has conscientiously f ul-
Ailed his duty, he is so far entitled to your -
support. I
say it is exceedingly difficult to displace
sitting members
(Laughter and groans)—and there are also other
causes which have operated. The Honourable and
Gallant Gentleman, finding himself
himself upon
w his colleague.—(Cries opposed, threw
ries of 4. N " and
No, no,
uproar.) The Ron. tad Gallant Gentleman has again