The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-09 00:00:00

shall discharge its duties imputidlly.—(Cheers.)—
Gentlemen, your kindness to me bat; made an im-
pression on my mind which will not easily be de-
faced. You shall at all times And me ready to for-
ward your views, and to defend the liberty of the
aubject.—(Cheers.)—Gentlemen, I be leave to
propose a toast.
" The 1702 voters—tong life and happiness to them."
His Lordship sat down amidst rapturous applause.
Band--Selection from Illassaniello.

The LORD MAYOR ng*in rose and said that he
wished to give a toast, one which, he was sure,
would be drank with enthusiasm by all—it was the
health of the worthy Chairman—(Applause)—to
whom he was greatly indebted for many kindnesses,
particularly for his great services during the late elec•
tion. Ile begged therefore togive

" Sir Wiltidm Bryan Cooke.":-(Loud applause, and
drank with three tiines three.")

Sir 'WILLIAM Coma: returned thanks.

The CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen, 1 hove the honour
of proposing to you "The health of Lord Dundaa."
—(Three times three, and continued idaudits,)

Lord DUNDAS rose, amidst loud applause. His
Lordship said, the very kind manner in which my
lion. Friend, Sir William Cooke, has done me the
honour to propose my health, .and the very kind
way which you butte drank it, nearly over
me.---(Applause.}When. first I had the honour
to come forward to solicit tha suffrages of the free.
men, I (lid it because I belieied those freemen held
the same liberal principWs in which I was bred,
which I have never deserted, and which, to my dy-
ing day, I trust I -never shall desert.—t Loud
was encouraged, and succeeded. In
1807 the cry of" No Popery" was raised, end though
six months before, I Was thanked for my Parliamen-
tary duties, I,'Was then discarded on the bare supprr;:i.
tin that, if I had been in town, 'should have';oted in
favour of a Hill which had been brougkt ibrward for
Catholic Emancipation.—(lleae,h,,at.)—l most in-
disputably should have voted, ha.. it, in, I have at all
times done.--(Hear, het'..c.)--.-1 then only had 970
votes, hot my lion. 1::::iend the Lord Mayor has polled
more freemen " the last election than any success-
ful er4wl2,u'ate ever before polled. When I view
observe with pleasure the very great advance-
ment liberal principles him made. I am,happy that
those liberal principles are spreading, not only over
England, but over the whole woild.—(Loud up
plause, and cries of hear, bear.)—Old as I am, I
hope to live, to see that day when tyranny and des-
potism shall (oily be known as matters of history.
Gentlemen, I return you my sincere thanks, and
drink all your healths, ,and prosperity to the city of
York,—('l bunglers of npplause.)
land—" Should Auld acquaintance be forgot."
" Lord Milt tee t i Owe three.
Lord MILTON eloquently expressed his acknow-
ledgments.
" Lord Morpetb"—Three times three.
Lord MOIII'ETII rote, amidst vociferous applause.
After it had subsided he said---Sir William Cooke
mid Gentlemen, I need hardly give you any assur-
ance of the overwhelming gratitude with which
have received the honour you have seat bestowed
upon me. It is- now a very short time ago since,
in this room, and I believe
,from this very place, Ire.:
turned to you my first thanka, in my new capacity
of your Representative, end I feel confident that
when the sense of the favour which I have received
at the hands of my countrymen shall be more distant
than it now is—the .feelings uf gratitude which
now swell. in :my heart rind ri3O to my lips,

will reinain undiminished and the same.l---
(Cheers.)—Gentlemen, in the course of the last
six weeks I have been 'compelled, on many Oc.
entiotts, to talk of myself, and for myself, and I
assure you that I feel it quite refreshing to have an
opportunity of saying a few words about another.
--
Ample justice has already been done to the merits
anti claims of the than who his called forth this meet-
ing.-7-si meeting which York and Yorkshire luts for-
nhilted with so much tank, talent; and patriotism to
commemorate it, and with so touch tamale grace
told attraction to Witness it—to My friend. Who sits
beside me, filling the various high situations to
which he has been called, with so much 'iliicretion
and dignity, profesiting the principles which we all
alike venerate.--(Cheers.) It is, Gentlemen, cum•
paratively easy to show moderation in success and
gratitude after triumph, but it is far mere &diet&
and tar More rare to exh!bit'good humour under
disappointment end courtesy after defertt.-7(eries
of "Hear," and " Bravo !") The carry part, Gen-
tlemen, has been mine, the difficult part has been
Mr. Petre's...--(Cheers.) '
Pry dairms, per coedits,
Duch apes aninotoopie terra.

But, Gentlemen, though the 3d of August may
have given him disappointment, 1. am sure the 6th
of September will supply him with a rich coin.
patisation.—(Cheers.) We may travel through
ilingland, and where shall we find rt A ceno parallel
to the present ? A large body of independent
gentry,
,with all the accompaniments of arch'.
Lecture and music;—aboya °tern the milem of
beauty—(Cheers)—and around them the bac«
ners of freedom—(Cheers.)—Long, Gentletnen,

may those principles. nourish, You have well
• maintained them—you will maintain, them,. 1 hope,
with still more IttleCeNS, upon every future occasion;
and the whole country, and the whole world, will,
1 hope, do the some.-•»(Cheers)--•L have only, Genr
time'', to renew to you my moat heartfelt thanks,
and to assure you that your favour i 4 greatly enhance,'
to me by the occasion upon which it has been he-
stowed.—(Continued cheers.)
Glee..,4,ilair a bumper.
" The . Hun. Thumas Dundas."—This was received
with loud applause, sod drank with three times three,
Mr, fluNiMl rose end returned thanks.
" 4 Thft, 44).1.01)4141)o'; of York.'?
" Earl Fitawillism."..—Three ti►urs three and, loud cheer-

Lotd ISltyt.ox returned thanks fot
.114 Noble Fa-
ther, who is now in Ireland.
Glee (secompariicd)-4he Curfew.
" The Earl of Carlisle."—Three times three,
In proposing this toast, the GIIAtrtMAN Rikd he. bud
received a letter from Lord Carlisle, apologizing for
his absence, on account of indispoiltion..
The lion. Wm, llowettn returned thanki on .be-
WV of his Noble Father.
The eitAlßSlAN—Gentlemen, the nest toast is,
the Dnke of Norfolk. A. nor friend Mr. 'Petro hay
been disappointed in becoming yoUr reinetientative,
I trust his Cimee will take the earnest opportunity
of giviog 111 r.. Petre his -support in being returned to
Parliament. •
' The Duke of NerfolV.Thres timei three.
The I.olto Mayon returned thanks on behalf Of
the Duke of Norfolk, and begged' to the
company that there was inot a femur supporter of
civil and religious liberty than his drace.----(Cheers.)
Lord Mottnemn—Sir Williaam Cooke and 9en.
tlemen, I have got leave to prOpWo a toast, to which
I venture to ask your fullest and earnest support,
and that. you will all drink it in a bnMper. t urn
sore that' every Min who has a heart to 4errecinte
female Often Dna JUVeliiless will grant it. Ibe pre.
hence which- graces this festival forbids Me to !lay
,more, therefore all I shall say to you is—
" health of Mrs. perm health was drunk
with three times thiee, Land repeated Maw of the most
&stoning applause.)
The Loan M4von returned thanks amidst the
greetings of the assemblage.
The ca.
,• 41104/04 gave---
liuke er-Weilingt.o, and may Ms llbiksty's
751114,77- fmnrists a timely reforin 'sad economy in the

I MrtiroN, before the toast wa• thank 'rose
anti said, you will probably be surprise(' to see me
rise in this manner. If you do not interfere with
me, I will Interpose is few totimentei delay before
you accede to the propo s! which true been rr de. to
you by.rny honoured friend; bat I think thin the
sentiment which ho hag attached to the mime of the
Duke otWellingron and his Ministers io u sollicient
ilioincation for - my venturing to Make one or tmo
observations, before I raise to my tips the 41illas with
which I have to drink his Oraces health. It behoves
us to drink the health of that great hero, who dared
to do what others would not darn to do; but I am