The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-06 00:00:00

9ther side, every, exertion was made ; allr. HaldimEind,
Although unable from illness to attend his Parliamentary au-,
ties, was sent for from Paris, and every stratagem resorted4e,,
to carry their point; but although they may have obtained a
tempOrary victory, they have hot subdued us. 'The Blue party
have but one objectin view, the support of our King and Con..
stitutiou; and he trusted the Freemen. Would bear in mind
from whom they received all their privilege's. On the evening
'on which Mr. Haldimand arrived, it was announced that no
expense would be spared—the purse was opened, and large
bribes given. He knew that the Blue party had been accused
of bribery, but he' assured the company that neither himself
or colleague either gave or sanctioned a single shilling be-
ing given to carry the election; although he was free to
acknowledge he had since learned that some friends of the
party had allowed their zeal to go so far, as to spend Some-
thing in this way, but he again assured them it was without
the consent or
.knowledge of the Blue Committee. Froni
information that had been given him, on which be placed the
greatest confidence, the Yellow party had net spent less. than
63,6001. since Mr. Baring offered himself for Ipswich ; this
could not have been expended fairly. The Blue party has tver
been as liberal, and-paid•all the just and necessary expeneas of
their voters,as freely as their opponents, and yet after the seve-
rest and longest contest they never expended more than LOOM
at anY'election. He pledged himself to pay the just aztd fair
expenses of either Baring's,-or Leonard and Haldimand's
tions with 7,0001. lloW then could this mercenary party
count for the overplus—into whose hands can it have gone? As
long as Mr. Haldimand opens his purse he will find friends in
the YeIIOW interest; but let him shut it, and they will irnme•
diately desert him,. and look for a fresh pigeon to'pluck. But
even after our oppozients have spent such an,enormous sum, if
they think.of walking over the course they will be disappointed.
Whenever a dissolution takes place, he trusted that whOever
offered themselves would be
_questioned:as to their opinion re-.
specting Catholic Emancipation, and that those only, who were
opposed to it would receive their stiffragcs.—Mr.• Bacon con.
chided by thanking them for the honour they had done him ;.
and sat doWn amidst loud applause.
Mr. J. C. Conitot.ti returned thanks for the honour confer.
red on him, and stated that the printiples maintained by Mr.
Bacon, where in perfect conformity with hisowtv and he hoped
he should retain them.to the end of his life.

The CHAIRMAN then gave, 3lr. Jackaman's good health,
which was received with acclamation.

Mr. JACJtAMAN, in returning thanks for the flattering man-
'writ) whiCh his health had been drank, observed, that there
Were circumstances connected with the late contest on the Bth
of September, well knoWn to the friends around him, which
contributed much to their defeat on that day ; that althbugh
they were not then successful, he could assure the company as
a party, they were not vanquished, and that whenever a dissolu-
tion of Parliament took place, he was certain, from the as-
surances of many Freemen in London, on whom he had called,
and, wholtad promised to support our opponents under a belief
there would be no contest for Annual Officers, that they would
support such gentle Men as might offer themselves in the Blue
interest at the General Election. That he had been, when in
London,
.placed in the most unpleasant situation. For that
after having appointed the Freemen to come for coach tickets
on Tuesday, the 6th, he had received directions to take no
London voters down, as it was thought advisable to decline the
contest ;—and after informing every person that had promised
to support them that their services would not be required,
he received an express from Ipswich, at ten o'clock the same
night, to renew the contest, and the difficulty in again
getting the London voters together within a tew hours, was
known only to those who had been engaged in a London can..
vass. That from the. exertion and attention of our opponents
in London, who for a mouth before were on the round, can-
vassing every voter day after day, it was surprising that the
Blue party were enabled, within a few hours, and after a can-
vass of less than a week, to bring so many voters from Lon-
don. Mr. Bacon had truly stated, there-were a great number
of unpolled Freemen, the majority of whom were in the Blue
interest.; and very many of them had determined never to come
down at an election for Annual Officers. He then assured the
company, that whenever a dissolution of Parliament took place,
he had authority to state that two gentlemen of character, con-
sequence and fortune, would offer themsel7es as Candidates. to
represent this Borough, and he was con‘inced that the Blues
would succeed whenever they chose to rally and go to the poll,
He then thanked the company for the patient hearing they had
given him, and concluded by drinking their healths.
Mr. BA,co:sr apologized for the absence of Mr. Crickett, whe
had engaged himself prior to the knowledge of this dinner, or
he would have had pleasure in joining them —that whether in
or out of Parliament, in Ipswich or out of it, they would ever
have his best wishes and exertions. Ile concluded by propos-
ing " the health of 'Mr. Cricked," which was drank in the
most enthusiastic manner with three times three. After which
he proposed " the health of Mr. Round ;" and then " the
Gentlemen of the Ipswich and London Committees,"—for
which thanks were returned. •

Then followed " His Grace the Duke of 'Wellington, and
the gallant Army that served under him during the late war."
'f he CnantszAzi then observed, of all the regiments that
partOok of the dangers and glory of the ever memorable Battle
of Waterloo, no regiment distinguished themselves more to the
terror and admiration of Buonaparte than the Royal Scotch
Greys, now stationed here. He therefore.proposed " the health
of Colonel Stewart, and the Royal Scots Greys." After whit!'
followed " the immortal Memory of that. illustrious Statesmki,
the Right Honourable William Pitt, by whose system of go-
vernment, this country with all its wholesome establightnents
have been preserved to us."—" The Lord Lieutenant of the
County."— Our worthy and, •independent Member, Mr.
Gooch, the true and steady supporter of his Church, King, and
Constitution."—" The Earl of Euston, arid the East Suffolk
Militia."—" Our late -Bailiffs, Messrs. Batley and Aldrich ;"
—Mr. Batley expressed himself obliged for the honour con-
ferred,—and Mr. Aldrich rose, and 4ftp: returning thanks.
observed in a jocose manner, that either for his good actions or
his bad, he knew not which, but he had been drurnmed.out•of
Court—but whether in or out of the Corporation, he assured
the company that his beat exertions would 'ever be in' unison
with theirs.—" Col. Edgai and the Yeomanry Cavalry."—
" The Countess of Dysart, and thanks for her venison."—
" The Ladies of Ipswich."—A Gentleman observed, thit on a
late occasion, on which he had been busily ehgaged, one of the
fairest of the fair • had called on him, and Informed liirn that
the Ladies were True Blue to a Man. •

4, The House of Brunswick, and may they never forget the
principles that placed them on the Throne "—" May the prin-
ciples of Mr. Pitt continue to animate the CoUncils of Great
Britain"—" The Triple wreath of the Rose, Thistle, and
Shamrock, and may it .never be untwined by faction"--" The
health of Sir Andrew Snape Hammond"..„-"May Royalty and
Loyalty ever go hand in hand, and may the Freemen of this
Loyal Borough never forget from whom they derived all their
privileges',—" Our gallant Suffolk hero, Sir P. B. V. Broke:
Bart. and may he speedily be restored to iealth"—" Sit Chltiles
Broke Vere and Major Broke, with the rest of the Broke fbMily"
—" The Landed and Commercial Interests of the Countiy."
" Mr. Waliefield's gOod health, and success to' his sons
'election at Reading." Mr. Wakefield returned thinks.
" Prosperity to the town and trade .of Ipswich', and .may
Peace, unity and concord prevail amongst its uthabitiints,
keeping in recollection that it is their duty as well 'as .their' in-
terest, to respect and uphold the institutions of their country, in
Church and State."—‘ The health of COMmisSionet Cunning-
hain"—" The Protestant Aseendancy".=,with .thanks to ,the
Lord Chancellor, Lord Liverpool, the Right Hon. Robert Peel,
and those Members in both Houses of Parliarnent, who' have
proved themselves to be the truest friends of Civil and Religi-
ous liberty, by voting against the claims of those, who are the
most deadly enemies to both the one and the other, as has been
proved in every part of the, world where the Roman Catholic
religion prevails."—" Mr. Aldrich's good health." Mr. Ald-
rich returned thanks.
The CuitirtigAll next rose to prop Pie the health Pr d. Bar-
cluy,'Esq. and success to his election at Y4rmou ih," in doing
which, Air. Bacon.observed, that Mr, Barc ay. crime fotWard as
anindependent: Member, yvitii a determinlion to oppose any
encroachments in our Constituticm,' either in Churchor State.
The opponents of Mr. Barclay had 'resorted 'to Mtrate.g6tn; in
order to shake the confidence of his* friends but he
trusted would not avail, by stating that Aft. 151ti4404
Nklif as
not the man he profemed to be ;.but inferetiCe' ght
be drawn from his manly declaration at the last SOfrolk 3itt
Club Dinner, as well as 'his address to the Preekien, of _Yar-
mouth, and hisknown detirrninadoti of OppOFing any further
concession to the Catholies, he was of all others, the, fittest than
to represent Yarmouth,
Mt. A LDRICII and other gentlenaen favoured the noiiiiiany
with several excellent songs. Tiro comic impromptu ,songs
from Mr. Garrett, called forth bursts of laughter. The greatest
glee, hilarity, and good humour prevailed, aria it svas late bs-
fore the company separated,