The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-04 00:00:00

GREENWICH.

LIST OF THE MA.TORITY OF 295,
WHO VOTED LAST NIGHT FOR THE ENFRANCHISEMENT

ENGLAND.
Adeane, H. J.
Althorp' Viscount
Anson, Hon. G.
Anson, Sir G.
Atherley, A.
/3aillie, J. E.
Bainbridge, E. T.
Bari ng, Sir T.
Raring, F. T.
Barnett, C. J.
Bayntun, S. A.
Renett, John
Bentinck, Lord G.
; let k cloy, Captain
Bernal, R.
Blake, Sir F.
131amire,
Blunt, Sir C.
I3ouverie, I). P.
Bouverie, P. P.
Brayen, T.
Briscoe, J. I.
Brougham, W.
Buck, L. W.
Buller, J. W.
Bulwer, E. E. L.
Bulwer, 1-1. L.
Burdett, Sir F.
Burrell, Sir C. H.
Burton, H.
Buxton, T. F.
Byng, George
Ilyng, G. S.
Calcraft, G. H.
Calvert, C.
Calvert, Nicholson
Calley, T.
Carter, J. B.
Cavendish, C. C.
Cavendish, H. F. C.
Chaytor, W. R.
Chichester, J. B. P.
Cliffbrd, Sir A.
Clive, E. B.
Cockerel!, Sir C.
Colborne, N. W. R.
Cradock, S.
Creevey, T.
Currie, J.
Curteis, H. P.
Davies, T.
Denison, J. K
Denison, W. J.
Denman, Sir Thos.
Duncombe, T. S.
Dundas, C.
Dundas, T.
Dundas, Sir R. L.
Dundas, J. C.
Easthope, J.
Ebrington, Lord
Ellice, K
Ellis, NV.
Etwall, R.
Evans, Col.
Evans, NV. B.
Evans, W.
Evart, W.
Fergusson, It.
Ferguson,Sir R. C.
Fitzroy, Lieut.-Col.
Paley, J. H. H.
Foley, 'l'. H.
Folkes, Sir W. J.
Fox, Lieut.-Col.
Gisborne, T.
Gordon, R.
Graham, SirJ. R. G.
Graham, Sir S.
Grant, Right Hon. R.
Greene; T. G.
Guise, Sir W. B
Gurney, H.
Handley, W. F.
Harcourt, G. V.
Harvey, D. W.
Hawkins, J. H.
Heathcote, G. J.
Heneage, G. F.
Heywood, B.
Hobhouse, J. C.
Hodges, T. L.
Hodgson, John
Horne, Sir W.
• Hoskins, K.
Howard, P. H.
Howard, H.
Howick, Lord
Hudson, T.
Hughes, W. H.
Hughes, J.
Hughes, W. L.
Hunt, H. •
Ingilby, Sir W.
James, NV.

OF GREENWICH.
ferningham, H. V. S.
Kemp, T. IL
King, E. B.
Knight, 11. G.
Knight, It.
Labouchere, H.
Langston, J. H.
Lawley, F.
Lefevre, C. S.
Lemon, Sir C.
Leonard, 'l'. B.
Lennox, Lord NV.
Lennox, Lord J. G.
Lennox, Lord A.
Lester, B. L.
Littleton, E. J.
Lloyd, Sir E. P.
Loch, J.
Lopes, Sir R. F.
Lumley, J. S.
Lushington, Dr.
Maberl,-, \V. L.
Moberly, J.
!Macaulay, T. B.
Macdonald, Sir J.
Macintosh, Sir J.
Mangles, J.
Marjoribanks, S.
Marryatt, J.
Marshall, \V.
Martin, John
!Mayhew, W.
,Millbank, M.
Hilton, Viscount
Moreton, H.
Morpeth, Viscount
'Morrison J.
Mostyn, E. M. L.
'Noel, Sir G.
North, F.
Norton, C. F.
!Nugent, Lord
;Offleyk C.
!Osborne, Lord F.
'Owen, Sir J.
Paget, Sir C.
IPaget, I'.
'Palmer, General
Palmer, C. F.
Palmerston, Vise.
Pendarves, E. \V.
Penlease, J. S.
Penrhyn, E.
Pepys, C.
Petit, L. H.
Phillipps, C. M.
;Phillips, G. It.
!Polhill, F.
Ponsonby, Hon. \V.
'Powell, W. E.
IPoyntz, \V. S.
Price, Sir R.
IProtheroe, E.
Ramsbottom,
;Ramsdell, J. C.
;Rickford, W.
Ritter, 'l'.
Robarts, A. \V
Runabold, C. E.
itooper, J. B.
Russell, R. G.
Russell, Lord J.
Russell, C.
Scott, Sir E. D.
;Sebright, Sir John
Skipwith, Sir G.
Slaney, It. A.
;Smith, J A.
;Smith, J.
Smith, R. V.
;Smith, Hon. R.
;Spence. George
;Spencer, Capt.
'Stanhope, Capt. R.
'Stanley, J.
;Stanley, E. G. S.
'Stanley, I.ord
;Stephenson, H. T.
Stewart, P. M.
Strickland, G.
iStrutt, E.
;Stuart, Lord P. J. IL
;Stuart, Lord D. C.
'Talbot, C. It.
Tavi ;tuck, Marquis
Tennyson, C.
Thicknesse, R.
'Thompson, \V.
'Thomson, C. P.
Tomes, J.
Torrens, Colonel
Townshend, Lord C.
:Troubridge Sir E.
Tynte, C. ic.
Tyrell, C.

I. Venables, W.
Vernon, G. J.
Vernon, G. H.
Villiers, T. H.
Vincent, Sir F.
Waitliman, R.
Wafrond, B.
Warburton, H.
‘Varre, J. A.
Waterpark, Lord
Wason, W. R.
Watson, Hon. R.
Webb, Colonel E.
Western, C. C.
Weyland, Major R.
Whitbread, W. H.
Whitmore, W. W.
Wilbraham, G.
Wilks, .1.
Williams, W. A.
Williams, Sir J. H.
Williamson, Sir H.
Willoughby, Sir H.
Winnington, Sir 'l'.
Wood, M.
Wood, J.
Wood, C.
Wrightson, W. 13.
Wrottesley, Sir J. B.
Uxbridge, Earl of
SCOTLAND.
Adam, Admiral C.
Agnew, Sir A.
Dixon, J.
Fergusson, R. C.
Gillon, W.
Grant, Right Hon. C.
limes, Sir H.
Jeffrey, Rt. Hon. F.
Johnston, A.
Johnston, J.
Johnstone, J. J. H.
Kennedy, T. F.
Loch, J.
Mackenzie, J. A. S.
Ross H.
Sinclair, G.
Stewart, Sir M. S.
Stewart, E.
Trail, G.
IRELAND.
Acheson, Lord
Barham, J.
Belfast, Earl of
Bei nard, Thomas
Bodkin, J. J.
Boyle, Lord
Boyle, J.
Brabazon, Lord
Brougham, James
Browne, J.
Browne, I).
Brownlow, C.
Burke, Sir J.
Callaghan, D.
Chapman, M. L.
Chichester, A.
Coote, Sir ('. H.
Dawson, A.
Doyle, Sir M. K. C.
Fitzgibbon, R.
French, A.
Harty, Sir R.
Holt, Sir W.
Howard, R.
Jephson, C. D. 0.
Knox, J. H.
Killeen, Lord
Lamb, Hon. G.
Lambert, H.
Lambert, J. S.
Leader, N. P.
APNamara, W. N.
Mullins, F.
Newark Lord
O'Connell, 1).
O'Connell, M.
O'Ferrall, R. M.
O'Grady, S.
Ossory, Earl of
Parnell, Sir H.
Perrin, L.
Ponsonby, Hon. G.
Power, It.
Rice, T. S.
Russell, J.
Ruthven, E. S.
Sandford, E. A.
Shell, R. L
Walker, C. A.
Westenra, Hon. R.
White, S.
Wyse, T.

TELLER.

Duncannon,Visc.

Belgrave, Viscount
Blount, E.
Campbell, W. F.
Cavendish, Lord G
Coke, I'. W.
Foster, J.
Gurney, R. H.
Godson, R.
Grosvenor, Hon. R.
Heathcote, Sir G.

FAMED OFF.
Hill, Lord Arthur
Hill, Lord G. A.
Home, Joseph
Hutchinson, J. H.
King, Hon. It
Lee, J. L.
Manic, Hon. W.
,Musgrave, Sir IL
Newport, Sir J
J B. R.

Oxmantown, Lord
Portman, E. B.
Robinson, Sir O.
Robinson, U. B.
Russell, Lord W.
Smith, G. R.
Smith, M. T.
Thompson, P. B.
Throckmorton, R.
Vere, J. J. H.

Asticy, Sir J. D.
Blackney, W.

ABSENT.
liaise, J.
Heron, Sir 11.
Howard, Hon. W.
Johnstone, Sir J. V.
Langton, Col G.
Lewis, 'l'. F.
Martin, Sir T. B.
MUls, John
Morrison, J.
Mildmay, P. St. John
Nowell, A.
Owen, H.
Payne, Sir P.
Pelham, C. A. W.
Petre, Hon. E.
Philipps, Sir It B.

Ponsonby, Hon. J.
Pryse, P.
Russell, W.
St6wart, R.
Schonswar,
Surrey, Earl of
Tufton, H. • •
Tottenham, C.
Villiers, F.
Wellesley,,-In. W. T.
Wilde, T.
Williams, J.
Wood, Colonel T.
Wynn, Sir W. W.
Wynn, C. W. G.
White, Colonel H.

Beaumont, T. W.
Biddulph, R. M.
Bulkeley,Sirß.B.W,
Bunbury, Sir H. E.
Caleraft, J.
Campbell, J.

Canning, Sir S.
Cripps, J.
Fitzroy, Lord J.
Ferguson, Sir R.
Fordwich, Lord
Fazakerley, J. N.
Grattan, James
Hall, B.

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

When a public man declares his decided approba-
tion of a certain line of policy, he ought, we do not
say, to adhere to it inflexibly under all circumstances,
but he ought at least to show sufficient reason for
ceasing to support it, and for adopting an opposite
course. Sir Robert Peel set out in life with a fierce
and unbending hostility to Catholic emancipation.
When Minister of the Home Department, he put
the Government of Ireland into the hands of Lord
Manners and Mr. Saurin ; and, good heavens ! if
by the next generation the public characters of these
Men shall be as wall known as they are to the pre-
sent, in what sort of company is Sir Robert Peel
destined to travel down to future times! 'What a
standard will he liimsel: have supplied by which to
measure his own political sympathies ! and what a
key to the soundness of his judgment in the selec-
tion of parties for the exercise of a great publ;n trust !
The R;ght Hon. Baronet quitted office because hp
:hared emancipation, or Mr. Canning, more than he
g in a Bill
r
loved the Home department. He afterwards found
that Mr. Canning had been right, and himself mis-
taken, in his estimate of the forpe of public opinion
oonr that
emancipation,sibject; a
bndelcteausehe helped tcoould not gratifybrin
either the love of power or the jealousy of a supe-
rior colleague by any longer resisting it. Whatever
grounds for admiring his discretion were afforded by
the night Rion. Baronet, in that instance, the rigid-
ness and self-denial of his public virtue were by no
means equally apparent. On Tuesday evening Sir
Robert Peel informed the House of Commons, that
when a member of the last Government, he had op-
posed the enfranchisetnent of large tot.vtrs, vot be-
- cause he apprehended any immediate dangers from
the measure, but because lie was afraid of entertain-
ing the Reform question in any shape; as, consider-
ing the feeling of the country on the question, he
feared that so limited a Refopn would fait give sa-
tisfaetion, and would not, probably, be permanent.
What 1 does he condo-li' the enfranchisement of
populous towns because the people would be dissa-
t stied with the small amount of Reform, and yel:
justify the refusal to enfranchise them because the
people would be contented with no Reform at all ?
Then, in coming to the consideration of schedule C,
—namely, that which proposes to grant the right
of election to great towns, what is the langus3e of
the Fight Hoe. Baronet ? Really it is of importance
to follow out Sir R. Peel through these hilsattempts
ut compromise and qualification, now even at the
eleventh hour, not because of his being henceforth
likely to exercise over the country the slightest in-
fluence derived from moral or perSonai antliority, in
a statesman so little tenacious of any purpose, or
enamoured deny object, save one, us the It'ght Hon.
Baronet has proved himself, but from the species of
prominence into which he has been thrown by the
extraordinary flatness and feebleness of the party
which looks to him as its leader. If we were to
characterize in the abstoet, the political genius of
Sir R. Peel, it would assuredly not be by ascribing
to it the picturesque wildness of Salvator Rosa, or
to the depth and richness of Rembrandt. It exhi-
bits, on the contrary, a good deal more of the tame
aid sober surface of a real scene. in Holland, where
minute industry reinis:ers to practical convenience,
where few things ate superfluous—nothing lost,
lade that shocks us, and less that we admire.
(in the present occasion, however, Sir Peel's
prudence and plausibilitirs have failed the Right
Honourable Baronet. He has of a sudden become
reckless into what puddle he leaps, and the contra-
dictions manifest in. his Tuesday night's display of
party soreness and perplexity, bespeak a power of
crpering and bolting for which neither friends ner