The Sun.
London, England, 1847-12-27 00:00:00

ta, , 4
°X. No. 17r"1 .4 • LONDON/ MONDAY, , « r
7 3
. •
•
•

ROYAL HOTEL, GRAINGER-STREET,
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE.
CHARLES STATES solicits the patronage of his
BROTHER TRAVELLERS to the above Establishment, which
has recently been newly furnished and laid out expressly for a Com-
mercial Hotel.
The COMMERCIAL ROOM, ono of the largest and most elegantly
fitted in the NORTH, It Is hoped will be found eonnplete in every
respect.

The BED.ROOMS (Sixty in number) have been famished in a
style which must ensure the approbation of all visitors. •
Gentlemen travelling with STOCK can at all times have SHOW
ROOMS witttent any extra charge.
The Music Bell, Leeture Room, and Royal Hotel Assembly Keens
are all attached, and under the same management.
The Royal Hotel is in the meet central situation in Newcastle.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a cause " Her Majesty's Attorney-
General v. Wilshere," the NEXT of KIN of the Right Rev. MAT-
TIII..nIT HENRY THORNHILL LITSCOMBE, late of Rue 'de
Vignes, In the city of Paris, in the kingdom of France, Protestant
Bishop, and Chaplain to her Britannic Majesty's Embassy (who
died in the month of August, 1846), living at his death, or the per-
sonal representative or representatives of any of them who have
since died, are, by their solicitors, forthwith to come in and PROVE
their KINDRED and in ake out their claims before Sir GIFFIN WiLsox,
one of the Masters of the said Court, at his chambers in Southamp-
tan-buildings, Chancory-lene, London ; or in default thereof they
will be excluded the benefit of the said decree.
HALE, BOYS, and AUSTEN, Solicitors,
6, Elyplace, London.

TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, AND PUBLIC CONIPANIES.
AN 'active experienced
MAN,
in the prime of life,
who has had the management of large estates, wko is most
highly 'recommended, and at • whose command is ample security,
Wishes an ENGAGEMENT.
Apply to C. 0. M., care of Messrs. Dawson and Sons, 74, Cannon-
street, City, London.

RAISING WATER discovered by the FOUN-
TAIN PUMPS, which roll the water upwards, without
either fricti•n or faltering, therefore can never be surpassed ; conse-
quently this is the most important discovery ever made for the pre-
servation of life and property either at Sea or on Land.
AT SEA

numerous ships it has already saved, and the captains gratefully ac-
knowledge the glorious results. Two testimonial extracts shall
sullies :
" Captain Greig, from Quebec to London, states that the Fountain
l'ump being Atte," in the Caroline, its great power was the means et
saving the ship and 230 souls on board, two seams in the bottom
being partly kit without calking."
" The Argus brig, from Cadiz, sprung a leak when three days out
at sea, and soon after her common pump choaked and became use-
less. Captain Rutherford states all then depended upon her Foun-
tain ramp, which for nineteen days and eighteen nights was in ac-
tion without a minute's respite, when all arrived safely in London,
with a thank God for the Fountain Pump."
ON LAND

the NeW Portable Fire-engines are of infinitely better service than a
fire brigade. They act instantaneously at the outbreak of a fire.
" We are delighted with the Invention—it is a great boon to so-
ciety."—Editors Liverpool Mail.

The New Portab'e Fire-engines have preserved a large portion of
Norwich from destruction, fur out of eighteen different properties on
fire in and near the city, tkey saved eleven solely and seven mainly,,
including in the seven the Queen's Cavalry Barracks; and in the
eleven, Messrs. Horton's dyery, and 12,0001. worth of consigned pro-
perty; Stoke mustard, starch, a.,d flour mil's, and Messrs. Butcher's
grocery warehouses, just in time to prevent a large quantity of gun-
powder therein from exploding, which must have spread around de-
struction and death.

" North Walshant—At this fire the Portable Engine was of great
service, and by having one of them ready, there is no doubt but half
the property now destroyed might have been saved."—Norfolk Chro-
nicle, August 22, 1846.

At e Norwich fire June 2, 1'847, the two Portable Engines were
the pets of the public. The cry was, feed the little engines and they
will do the work, which proved true. The four large engines present
proved useless.
Portable Engines speedily prove steam-boilers to a dozen atmo-
spheres..

Now the fact is this, all former Force Pumps, Lift-force Pumps,
Lift Pumps, and Chain Pumps are bad machines: they rub, grub, and
scrape the water upwards by friction, which wastes two-fifths of the
power used, and progressively falter by leakage, which Drs. Young
and Hutton, with many other eminent experimenters, lamented
thus :—The quantity or water actually raised by any machine seldom
excee•Cs half the power consumed, after overcoming friction and
leakage ; and notwithstanding the best engineers in the world had
tried in vain for two thousand years to abate these palpable defects
in hydraulic machines, nevertheless, at last the victory is won, and
won for ever ; for friction and leakage are now both annihilated by
the new rolling principle in pumps, and their effect augmented from
twelve to twenty (or About seventy per cent.), and frequently with-
out more outlay. •

Most men can sustain heavy rapid pump trials for 40 seconds, but
some men drop at minute time. With a best new heavy working Fric-
tion Pump an active sound-winded young man of 140 lbs. weight can
raise 10,100 lbs. of water one foot high in a minute, and with a Foun-
tain Pump 9,000 lbs. in half a minute. Thus a continual and most
extraordinary lucrative advantage is gained over perpetual and uni-
versal ignorance, clearly proving that Keowledge is Power.
John Clanton Roberts, Esq., in his popular work, No. 1,110, did
well in placing Gosset's French Pump Abortion (that slaps the water
upward) side by side with the Fountain Pump, which upset a good
deal of Folly. Because Mr. Mallett, Dublin, a thorough-bred pump-
maker, Mr. liaddley, London, an everlasting pump-writer, and Mr.
Ewbank, America, an "ignorant pump book-maker, asserted that the
two pumps were identical. But the Yankee out-fooled John Bull
and Paddy in No. 1,183, arid in No. 496, hook-maker Millington's
remarks are preposterous. However, on the other hand, Dr. Birk-
beck, Aberdour, Hay, Parkington, with many other discerning men,
after witnessing the perfect effect and the beautiful simplicity of the
rolling principle, gave the invention the following true and sustacn-
able character:—The Fountain Pump is the most important improve-
ment in the art of raising water that has appeared within the last two
thousand years—the greatest advancement in the useful arts in
modern times.

The Consummation Fountain Pumps are successfully carried out
for private and public uses, at lifts below and above 100 feet altitude,
for man, horse, and steam power; delivering from half a pint per
stroke to 100 barrels of water per minute, and rendering every fair
trial at competition ridiculous, whilst their durability is guaranteed
at less cost than common pumps. . _

W. SIIALDERS.

Fointftin Pump Works, Norwich, Nov. 30, 1847

See Mechanic's Magazine, .Nos. 231., 364, 33, 429, 430, 433,
482, 486, 467, 489, 492, 495, 496, 508, 509, 510, 525, 533, 658.,
727, 804, 1,040, 1,110., I,lg. Nos. Illustrated aro marked thus*

DIAMOND OIL LAMP.—NEW LIGHT.
The Diamond Lamp is the best light in the world—is used in
all the palaces in Europe—is free from all the imperfections of ordi-
nary oil lamps—so simple it carnet be mismanaged—no cleaning re-
quired for years—costs less in burning than any common oil lamp—
gives double the light of candle lamps, at one-half the expense—this
is beyond doubt. Designs suited to every taste—the Diamond Lamp
Is perfection in Light—tie public will have none other—it can be
tltted to any person's lamp pillar.
To be had only at the Establishment of the Metropolitan Light
Company, RICHARD CLARK, Resident Manager, 447, West Strand.

ELECTRO SILVER PLATED SPOONS and
FORKS of the best quality. Table Spoons or Forks, 401. per
tozen ; Dessert Spoons or Forks, 295. per dozen ; Tea Spoons, 16s.
per dozen ; Gravy Spoons, Ss. each ; Soup Ladlei, 14s. each.-
I'. COX SAVORY and Co., Silversmiths, &c., 47, Cornhill (seven
loors from Gracechureh-street), London.

THE PLATED SEAMLESS TEAPOTS can--
not be distinguished from 'liver, or leak or lose their shape;
while from the peculiarity of the process of making (just patented),
litoa,lf2sosf.
;annyoootohderonsgorr,ti.vo,li:o3lslrtar
A.
02ti3(5i0..;)
Ovaltheir pplraicine,s2a3sn. ;a bl
'l'ouutnd"pel
(superiornoto ne
de vcesntetloogs iolovse.r itselfwitj engravings,i d elicaey ofa finish),as well
a4s oos.
f every iron-
mongery article, sent (per post) free.
FENDERS, STOVES, AND FIRE-IRONS.
The LARGEST ASSORTMENT of STOVES, KITCHEN
RANGES, and FENDERS, as well as General Ironmongery in the
world, is now on Sale at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON
and BURTON'S) extensive warehouses. Bright steel fenders, to
4 feet, frora 30s. each ; ditto, ditto, with ormolu ornaments, from
608.; rich bronzed scroll ditto, with steel bar, 10s. 6d. ; iron (coders,
3 feet, 4s. 6d.; 4 feet, 65.; ditto bronzed, and fitted with standards,
3 feet, 9s. ; 4 feet, 1 Is.; wrought iron kitchen fenders, 3 feet, 4s. 611.;
e4efte:o f bar,,t,6s;l fromBos.;
.bright register stoves with bronzed ornaments, and two
ditto, ditto, with or-molu ornaments, from
6/. 6s. ; black dining-room register stoves, 2 feet, 18s. , 3 feet, 271. ;
bed-room register stoves, 2 feet; 16s. ; 3 feet, 245. The now econo-
mical thermic stove, with fender and radiating hearth-plate ; fire-
irons„6 sf.
fifirdef..oitrr, newestichamw bi tephr pattern,
or
-es,
hr. n 9
o,
ldwe inatehnrciesleertgi
a;th,hitayhrird.
uesnotanoihdeeida,
dietsst
,do
s,
a, with cut heads,
underp Ic s. a Anyy oth
ear r
ht local es e 1. a
Tt ee r
moh lesyh trnegt a ironmongery
ei
rpB3.roopA p
articleiaocri
not
approved approved of. Detailed catalogues with engravings, sent (pyer post) free.
WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) Steck
of general Furnishing Ironmongery is literally the largest in the
world, and as no language can be employed to give a correct idea of
Its variety and extent, purchasers are invited to call and inspect it.
39, Oxford-street (corner of Newman-street), Loudon. Established
in Wells-street, 1820.

LIQUID ENAMEL.—The Liquid Enamel, for
STOPPING DECAYED TEETII without pain, is a com-
bination of those substances, of which, according t• the most recext
analysis, the natural teeth are composed; and its succeestni applica-
tion for many years by Mons. DE BERRI, the inventor, proves it
unrivalled for its efficacy in restoring Decayed Teeth and preventing
Tooth-ache. Artificial Teeth, on a new and infallible principle, sup-
plied by Mons. de Berri, who ale* remodels old sets; and those per-
son, who already wear artilleial teeth, but wish to avail themselves
or the most recent improvements, can have a new set constructed,
and n liberal allowance will be made for those already in rise.
Terms as in Paris, where the charges are considerably lower than
in England.

29, Percy-street, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street.
At Homo from Ten till

DR. LA'NERRT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH
AND MATURITT.-WITII 40 COLOURED ENGRATINGS
STEEL.

Jast published, and may be hat in French sr English, in a Sealei
Envelope, 2s. ed„ •r post-free, ton the aatkor, fir forty-two
Stamps,
SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise
on the Physiology et Marriage, Infelleitoas and Unproductive
Unions, and the Secret Manatees and Disorders of Youth and Ma-
turity, usually acquired at as early period of life, which enervate
the physical and raeutal powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural
feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical
Observations ea the Treatment of Nervous Debility aid Indigestion,
whether arising trona these causes, close study, or the iatinence of
tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis,
Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting front Indis-
cretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the
Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs,
explaining their structures, uses, and functions, aid the various
Injuries that aro produced ii there by solitary habits, excesses, and
infection.

3.1 Edils
9. Il BD F ORRYD!:TMRITEETE' LTA, BEDFORD-SQUARE,'MERT'MD
lember
octor of Medicine, IsfatriculLtO
burgh, Licentiate of Apothecatterle
dNDON.
of
the
Universityiioorary
of the London Hospital Medical Sieoimcaliebit'eyrj.&ncd.on,
Marriage requires the fulfilment of several conditions. in order
that it may be really the cau
veil, which covers the origin :re of mutital happiness. Could the
and its true source in every
instance
wretchedness, he raised,
It ho traced to physical disqualifteig• disclosed, in how many could
*fitments. Excesses are al
ns and their attendant disap-
ys injurious;
used in moderation is fraught with its the gift, which when
abused, the prolific source of mischief
. and of
hecomes, when
of
to the constitutional and vital powers. The particular greater or less injury
she nature and consequence of which this Treatise excesses, on
are productive of greater severity of iser professes to dilate,
m
than any other to which it is subject. y to the hnutaa frame,
This work contains au accurate and complete account of tke
Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organ},
their relative cenditions ha health aid disease, t
ea.
anddeservedlyof
requires the closest attentiea aid study, for what subject
be of more iinsortance than the preservative of the
health,
and of the physical capabilities of which every man
be possessed. It unfortunately happens that the 'ni1:,7,3,1d
victim of excessive indulgence and vicious habits, whether acquired
in early life or iillfil the follies of advanced age, while angering
front their invariable consequences, unwisely entertains a fear of ap-
plying to a qsalited physician for relief. Shame and the dread so
frequently, but erroneously entertained that theses complaints are
heyond the reach of art, alike restrict hint and primnt his seeking
for assistance where alone it can be procured. In actin this, he
!ergots that accurate discrimination is ascertaining the causes of
disease, sympathy with the sufferer, and, above all, secrecy, lava-
riahly characterise the intelli-sent and practical physician, and to the
medical man who can show by Isla pease-slots of the requisite legal
qualifications that he is entitled to esteem and respect in his profes-
sional pursuits, the utmost confidence should be extended. Dr.
ls'',47-11T has obtained the highest medical honours, as his diplomas
trt ff;s and the great extent of his practice for many years is a
gost.antce for his professional experienee, which has rettrence almost
solely to the treatment of these diseases.
Published hy the Anther, and may be had of rent and Richards,
it, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tichhorne-
itreet, Haymarket ; Mansell, 115, Fleet-street ; Gordon, 146,
Leadenhall-street, London; or, free by post for forty-two stamps,
from She Anther, who may be consulted on these disorders personally
sto letteg, daubs, Rota Ten tat lrxe, and from Five till Eiglit at his
MitiOtiee, 9, araba4crest Adordiquare London.

PUBLICATIONS.

LEIGH HUNT'S CHRISTMAS BOOK.
Now ready, price 145.,
A JAR of HONEY from MOUNT HYBLA
By LEIGH HUNT.
. .

Illustrated by Richard Doyle.
Square demy Rvo., in an Ornamental Binding.
" A luxury of taste pervades the illustrations, the printing, even
the bindithr. The .Jar is filled with delicate and noble fancies ; with
genuine Christmas associations ; with pastoral and fire-side thoughts ;
with fairy tales of antiquity, and the Christmas poetry and cheerful
piety of old. Everything is turned to pleasurable account."—
Examiner.

" Amongst the books whleh suggest themselves as the best of gifts
in a season of gilts, we know none that more gracefully recommends
itself than the 'Jar of Stoney."—Athenmum.
London: Smith, Eider, and Co., 65, Cornhill.

MASONIC ANNUAL.
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY
REVIEW FOR JANUARY
Will complete the MASONIC ANNUAL. It contains, in addition
to Original Papers and Intelligence, a Corious Report of the contem-
Flatcd Relaxation in the Maionic Law, with the Addresses of the
Grand Master the Earl of Zetland, and others. in support of this at-
tack on one of the chiefest defences of the Order, together with the
Speeches of the Brethren who oppose the measure. " Look on this
picture and on that." The case of the ReT. Thomas Harvey is also
considered.

that sacred edifice:—" Si quid a gpopiam pro conciono
properatur, quod cum verbo Dei, articulis Religionis,
aut Liturgim Anglicanw; conserstire non videtur, ea
de re, Decanus atque Residentiarii, quotquot audi-
erunt, Dominum Episcopum sine morn. per literas
sues monebunt." With what confidence, or what
hope of the desired end, shoulclil communicate such
a case to a bishop whose own soundness of theologi-
cal teaching was more than suspected ? Should I not
be guilty of a breach of my ordination vows if I
did not protest against the admisaion of such a
person to such a responsible pegt, and endeavour to
"banish and drive away," by all lawfiil means, that
person of the eighteen thousand clergy of this
land on whom the censure 'and deprivation
of one of the most learned and renowned seminaries
of religious teaching in the world is yet in its full
operation and effect, one who is already designated
thereby as a setter forth of erroneous and strange
doctrines? Again, I have sworn to be FAITHFUL to
the cathedral church of Hereford. Faithful .I could
not be, either as to the maintenance of the doctrine,
or the discipline of the church in those respects already
alluded to, or the welfare and unity of that church,
either in the cathedral body itself or in the diocese at
large, under existing circumstances, if by any act of
mine I promoted Dr.
Hampden's elevation to the
episcopal throne of that church and diocese. Faithful
I have laboured to be in the restoration and the saving
of its material and venerable fabric. Faithful, by
God's help, I will strive to be, in obtaining for ft
that oblation of sound and holy doctrine which should
ascend, together with the incense of prayer and praise,
" in the beauty of holiness," untainted and unalloyed
by any tincture of" philosophy and vain deceit, after
the tradition of men, after the rudiments of the world
and not after Christ." ,
But your Lordship may reply, there is another
loath by which I have bound myself, which I have as
yet overlooked ; not so, my Lord. Of my senti-
ments on the royal prerogative I have already put
your Lordship in possession. When I warned you of
the consequences of your appointment, of the tendency
which it would produce to weaken the existing rela-
tions between Church and State, I fully recognised
the just prerogative of the Crown; and when I
thought I had not sufficiently dwelt upon it I wrote
a second time to make myself distinctly understood.
Nor is it only the sense of legal obligation which
would constrain me to a dutiful regard such ob-
servance. Few men have a greater cause tq feel their
duty in this respect, warmed by the sense of kindness
and condescension from those of royal station, than
myself. The memory of one who anxiously contem-
plated the future happiness and true glory:of his suc-
cessor, fixed indelibly those sentiments upon my heart.
And, if for his sake only, who coull to a long course of
almost parental kindness add, in an affecting in-
junction, the expression of his wishes for my good
upon his death- bed, I should never be found forgetful
—even although I may never have taken in the pre-
sect reign the oath of allegiance—of that`liialty and
devotion to my Sovereign which is not less"a duty of
religion than the grateful and constitutional homage of
an English heart. Forgive me, my Lord, for the re-
flection on that death-bed injunction, if I say, that
had it been observed—as but for political and party
influence it would have been--your Lordship, the
Church, and the nation would have been spared this
most unhappy trial, the results of which, as I have
already again and again forboded to your. Lordship,
it is impossible to foresee. Nor, under any circum-
stances, is it likely that the obligation of the
oath of allegiance in my person will be in-
fringed upon; its terms are, that " I will be faithful
and bear true allegiance ;" and, accordingly,. the
conga delire has these expressions, " requiring
and commanding you, by the faith and allegiance by
which you stand bound to us, to elect such a person
for your Bishop and pastor as may be devoted to God
and useful and faithful to us and our kingdom."
Would it be any proof of fidelity or true allegiance,
my Lord, to elect a person as " meet to be elected"
who was the contrary to those requirements ? And
can it be possible that in the course of Diviee ser-
vice in the Chief Sanctuary of Almighty God in the
diocese, however named and recommended, a person
should be " unanimously chosen and elected" in the
awful falsification of these wards, in the presence of
God, against the consciences of the- unhappy elec-
tors, simply because the adviser -of the Crown (for
" the Crown can do no wrong") has in his short-
sightedness and ignorauce of facts (to say the least)
thought fit to name an objectionable person, the one
of all the clergy of the land so disqualified; and,
when warned of the consequences •by the- voices of
the Primate, of thirteen Bishops, and hosts of priests
and deacons, clergy and laity by hundreds, of all
shades of opinions in the Church, persisted in the
reckless determination?
In the words of an eminent writer of our Church,
"All power is given unto edification, none to the
overthrow and destruction of the Church,"llooker's
Ecclesiastical Polity, book viii., chap. 7 ; and' the
matter is perhaps placed in the true light and position
by the learned author of Vindicice Ecclesice Anglicance
—Francis Mason ; the whole of which is well worthy
of your Lordship's notice. I venture to supply a brief
extract, book iv., chap. 13, 1625 :
" Philodoxus—You pretended to treat of Kings
electing bishops and conferring of bishoprics, and now
you ascribe not the election to Kings, but to the
clergy, and claim only nomination for Kings?
" Orthodoxus —The King's nomination is, with us,
a fair beginning to the election. Therefore, when he
nominates any person he elects him, and gives, as I
may say, the first vote for him.
"Philodoxus—What kind of elections are those of
your deans and chapters ? 'Tis certain they can't be
called free elections, since nothing is to be done with-
out the King's previous authority.
" Orthodoxus—The freedom of election doth not
exclude the King's sacred authority, but force and
Tyranny only. If any unworthy person should be
forced upon them against their will, or the clergy
should be constrained to give their voices by force
and threatening, such an election cannot be said to be
free. But if the King do nominate a worthy person,
according to the laws, as our Kings have used to do,
and give them authority to choose Jahn, there is no
reason why this may not be called a. free election ;
for here is no force or violence used.
" Philodoxus—But if the King, deceived by unde-
served recommendations, should happen to propose to
the clergy a person unlearned, or of ill morals, tor
otherwise manifestly unworthy of that function
what's to be done then ?

" Orthodoxus—Our Kings are wont to proceed in
these cases maturely any cautiously, I mean with the
utmost care and prudence ; and hence it comes to
pass that the Church of England is at this time in
such a flourishing condition.
" Philocioxus—Since they are but men they are
done if such a case should happen ?
liable to human weakness; and therefore what's to be
" Orthodoxus—lf the electors could make suffi-
cient proof of ouch crimes or incapacities, I think it
caerP heooming thorn to ictirelsei,t, the same to the
King, with all due humility, modesty, and duty,
humbly beseeching his Majesty, out of his known
clemency, to take care of the interest of the widowed
church; and our Princes are so famous for their
piety and condescension, that I doubt not that his
Majesty would graciously answer their pious petition
—and nominate another unexceptionoble person,
agreeable to all their wishes. Thus a mutual affec-
tion would be kept up between the bishop and his
church."

, but there are in-
stances in such judi-
ciousreconsideration of an undesirable appointment.
I will cite but one from "Burnett's History of his
Nor is
own Times,"
thist
the am
history er
A.D. 1693, vol. iv., p. 209. vLondon,
1733:
" The state of Ireland leads me to insert here a
very particular instance of the Queen's pious care in
disposing of bishoprics. Lord Sydney was so far
engaged in the interest of a great family in Ireland,
that he was too easily wrought on to recommend
a branch of it to a vacant see. The representation
was made with an undue character of the person ; so
the Queen granted it. But when she understood that
he lay under a very had character, she wrote a letter
in her own hand to Lord Sidney, letting him
know what she had heard, and ordered him to call
for six Irish bishops, whom she named to him, and to
require them to certify to her their opinion of that
person. They all agreed that he laboured under an
ill fame, and till that was examined into they did not
think it proper to promote him ; so that matter was
let fall. Ido not name the person, for I intend not
to leave a blemish on him, but set this down as an
example fit to be imitated by Christian Princes."
But, alas ! remonstrance seems unheeded, and if
our venerable Primate and 13 bishops have raised
their united voice of warning and intreaty to no
purpose,
it is 00 marvel that my humble supplication
should have pleaded in vain, for time—for investiga-
tion—for some regard to our consciences—some con-
sideration for our painful and delicate position.
The time draws near—on Tuesday next the
semblance of an election is to be exhibited. I ven-
tured to assure your Lordship that I could not under •
take to say that it would be an unanimous election ; I
was bold enough to affirm 'that it would
not be unanimous ; and I, in my turn,
received the intimation and the caution, I will not
say, the threat that the law must be vindicated.
Already have I assured your Lordship that
the principle on which this painful affair is regarded, ,