The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-07 00:00:00

CAMBRIDGE COUNTY ELECTION.
THE- Committee; for conducting the Elec-
tion of Lord FRANCIS GODOLPHIN OS-
IORNE, for the County of Cambridge, respectfully in-
ns the Freeholders of the county in and near London,
list conveyances to and from the Poll will lie provided,
during the Election, on application to Mei.srs. Coe
IQ Tippets, 6, Pancras-Line, Bucklersbury, where corn-
umications will be thankfully receive.,
N.B. The Pulling will, it is expected, commence on
lrednesday the llth inst.

THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE-
HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY.

GINTIAMEN,
lEARNESTLY entreat your early attend-
*. ince at the Poll, at Guildford, and I regret extremely
hit it has "not been in my power personally to call on
very Freeholder.
I receive such strong assurances of support from all
tarts of the County that I have no doubt, with a continu-
Lace of your exertions, of being placed in the high situa-
ioa of your Representative.
Carriages will be provided in all the districts of the
/"'itY ',Wilms to request you will make application
o the Committees in your respective Neighbourhoods,
who will make arrangements for conveying you to the
Poll every day dating the Election.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, .4
ervant,
faithful S
lferstham, Aug. 8, ISM Your .
HYLTON JOLLIFFE.
Carriages will he provided at the General Committee
Room, Three Tuns Tavern, St. Margaret's-hill ;at the
York Hotel, Waterloo-bridge-road; the Rockingham Arms,
Newineton ; and at the Committee Rooms at
Camberwell Epsom Peckham
Clapham Farnhun Streatham
Chertsey Godalming ltotherhithe
,Croydon Kingston Reigate.
DorkingNorwood

TO THE ELECTORS OF LEICESTER.
GENTLIMIN,
LT AD I been more early made aware of the
LA state of public feeling in your Town, not only
anion the more leading and influential persons, but also
the Middle and industrious clawes—whose Addresses and
onsnimous Resolutions in me favour I take this opportu-
nity of proudly and gratefully acknowledging—l should
sot bare thought myself justified in refusing to come before
yew is a Candidate, at a time like the present, when any
hottest politician may be serviceable.
As it is, however, at this late period, my obligations to
the people of Hastings--the reluctance also I feel a second
CM, to plunge Leicester in an Ekction Contest, and to risk
the revival of those jealousies which have deprived the
Popular party of its due weight—compel me to decline the
invitation of again representing you in Pat liament—an
honour which on more than one occasion, I have endea-
voured to prove that I highly prized—which was rendered
doubly dear to me by hereditary connections and movie-
liens, and the long-cherished and still ardent wish of being
hatiourehly remembered in my native county—by early
friendships and local attachments, as well as by motives
?fa higher nature--ami by every tie and every principle of
hope, of sympathy, and of duty.
Where first 1 offered myself to your notice, I declared I
should support Mr. Canning; and I did so, because I
thought at that time I should best promote the cause of the
sountry against the Oligarchy, whom that Minister—
second only eta British' statesman to Lord Chatham—very
teon afterwards overthrew in their strong hold of place and
influence, and to whose instinctive hatted, in no slight
degree/ he owed his untimely death.
in to he admitted and lamented, thougk partly owing,
perhsps to the system under which we live, that before he
was in firm Possession of power, he was obliged for a
While to tamper and temporize with the Aristocracy, that
Oe was too much opposed to a real representation of the
tienphy, sail frequently in the heat of debate used language
which he must subsequently have repented of—never-
tificss, having seen something of our great Parlia-
ZedtstY' performers behind the curtain, who preach Reform,
ut praise and support its worst enemies in the House of
c
'afoot, I cannot say that I greatly wonder ut his di.-
holt or ridicule of their motives. There is good ground
for believing that had he lived be would have been found
amenable to argument on that subject ; at all events, he
'hatred a determination to govern like an Englishman—
eot by the " official menials, spies, bullies, and whippers-
itt of the Treasury"—not by such means as have been
lee Otto' to Within the last week at Rye and Inverness—
bt by the justice and liberality of his measures—by public
epurion and by reason—and for the benefit of the comm-
it,' tither than that of a few already too powerful families.
/fun and ignoble counsels have prevented us from reap-
rkthe fruits of his foreign policy, but the good he has
t>dPres after him, in the religious tranquillization of
ire4nul--fer be it was, in reality, who, by breaking up
tAnti-Cetholic party behind the Throne—and owner
2"thoThrotre itself—rendered it impossible for the pre-
tin,vprmeit long to withhold Catholic Emancipa-
,k ",* *Mout almost the certainty of a civil war, or with
'"e,ullPC ref continuing permanently in office.
411 ntees than a year since, with deeper regret and
fortification than I can express, I avowed my want of
teolidence in • the present rulers of our destinies. Never
h1_111.443 notch industry and so much plausibility been
tivoorn away—never have hopes been so raised, to be
as Miserably disappointed as by them ! I pass over the
tsotwered aceusatione against them as to sinecure consul-
ps, , abroad, and the still more pernicious expen-
diture of. Secret. Service Money at home—but their cur•
filmset of the Fiective Franchise by one clause of the
enn 1141 N Relief Bill, and their attempted exclusion of Mr.
Connell from the, benefits of it by another—their *Mick
on the liberty of the Press by their Attorney-General in
itnehlOdee-and by 'the threatened imposition of a
Ilfoetreue Stamp Tex in the Sister Kingdom—the
dLlekluialous East Belford job "—the yet mnre. scan-
„alto' Galway job—the screening of the pecuniary
r °tries of the Leicester and Derry Corporators—robheries
"o more inexcusable because committed chiefly upon the
the reenactment of the Manchester tragedy, at
Barris &Kane, Clentnel, and Carrick on Suir, coupled with
t,eontinuanee in power or the remnant of the Orange
fPilo at Dublin—their opposition to the resolutions of
Brougham respecting Negro Slavery in the Colonie*,
ignorant indifference to what they call the " partial
:44" in the mother coueir ntry ;• their refusal to reduce
seleries in proportion to the reduction of the currency,
" the tone of intimidation they adopt when unable to
the ee argument' brought against them—not to mention
sad keand holy alliance with the rinks, the Miguelitea,
t
_, the Metteraichs—and with the minions of Despotism
itr st the martyrs of Constitutional freedom throughout
unel"rid '""-"eetn to me such " untoward" indications of
V' attiMan.like qualities in our Government, as to make
et Petal, for any one, not connected with them by office
Patellrenmelft honeetly and independently to give them his
'fnentary
sottl,f , support—among them are doubtless some
wet amiable and cultivated minds, but unfortunately of
6:llht whatever, either in the Cabinet or in the Cuuntry.
14647 th 4 eve, therefore, of perhaps
return import tat po-
-4,4 diod conetitutional crisis, and in for youe kind-
lye ti emilidence, which I well know I never can repay,
nture to suggest two tests to you, which 1 think you
phTl. to insist upon with any Candidate who may now
477 himself to yet as favourable to your best interests,
thutve all, to Parliamentary Reform.
e' is, that be should enter into no terms, truce,
444 "Teise, or condition of any kind with the filthy anti
yeer, n""ating petty faction which has swindled you out of
kiiO4,Putotp,erty and your privileges--.-and which is too well
have 4 Yuo to need naming, or depicting from me—until
el_ recovered your rights, and returned two populujr
-litesentatiees.
A he
Renton •
ol ne that he shook). pledge himself to inpport
alkieniplan of Election by Ballot—the only
WeldiC check.'-4 the undue and immoral influence of
only protection of the humble man against
tl/4.ll:itiltrtertibts,'u.nrl_vi,oliece of the powerful—of the
, whom have any
"either of`I`e workman
stater-- the tenant against the landlord ;
honour
fair censeien right to exact a surrender
the
fleivalent 110 public duty, over and above
411etivene,
n, ;"11Y receive in the skill, labour, and pro-
p btu %these employed by them. With the ballot,
sYitton ate a recently nobly exemplified in France, a
trap 4i, "'wise defective may work well : without it,
Well e ',llPProximation to Universal Suffrage cannot work
e n'ese et ere,L
expected -•ees of too great sacrifices to be demanded
of human acY any one at 411 acquainted with the principles
hi or „„ .
of the p ► .`" may De seen by a reference to the
These tot. "Y-Shilling Fret:bidders of Ireland.
bur local coneider indispensible to the security of
et*, wort kin . Amend interests, more particularly to those
steelwhose patience under their ra-
standi Fr obedience to the laws, notwith-
fOl wh a *AY is which those laws are administeredi—
Any °je
tdieinterestedness and enthusiasm towards all
tett:, p to, alleviate their lot, have, from the first
eenteLetn.4se known them, commanded my admiration
;11:41101141 hoop
tytehrank, Iforoypoptourtuoonitioopfineioxipi_resweihnigehinl
f y earl o
uittuthil life to retain—eof which I MU daily receiving
tie 0,41 y uLexpeeted and g ratif ng—and which
thiti"ve
vsx,l,lis
, as a public man,l shall ever desire.
st I honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Your faithful friend end servant,
ehher
4114 ste 11013EitT OTWAY CAVE
•Aug., •
ette 131111 null East, A 2 leso •