The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-14 00:00:00

EVENING- SUN.

MEMBERS ELECTED.
ENGLISH AND WELSH COUNTIES.
The following. re:ums of Members elected have been re-
aired since the publication of our list of yesterday :
Anti- Mono-
Monopolists. polists.
CORNWALL (EA.,T).

Lord Eliot ......
W. 121shleioh, Esq..,
DERRY (sour +).
E. 111, Blundy, Esq.
C. R. Colville, Esq.
LEICESTER (SOUTH).
H. Raiford, Esq
C. W. Packe, Esq.:
LINCOLN (KESTEVEN AND HOLLAND.)
C. Turner, Esq.
Sir J. Trollops
SUFFOLK (EAST).
Lord Henneker
Sir B. Vere
••• 1

SCOTLAND.
• J. Lodi, Esq. WICK-BURGHS.
1

ELECTIONS TO COME.
LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND
DAYS OF POLLING.
FERMANAGH. (County).—Polling day, July 15. Can-
7`ates, M. Archdall, sir A. B. Brook.
Stip POLK (WEST). —Polling, July 15 and 16. Candi-
-IZ--Lieut.-Col. R. Rushbrooke, H. S. Waddington.
atf, EXFORD (County).--Polling day, 16th July. Candi-
j4H. K. G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq.,
WEXFORD.-d E. evereux.
coon D
T. Esmonde, James Bourne, Esq.
r.."tion day July 16.

THE ELECTIONS.
ENGLISH AND WELCH COUNTIES.
"aIieMONOPOLISTS. MONOPOLISTS.
ss,; --CHESHIRE (SOUTH).—Fiasv DAY. 7sihrikam, Esq.... 2,200 Sir P. Egerton
iss
Hon. Tollemache 2,672
I,'CORNWALL (EAST).—CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Esq. .... 1,537 Lord Eliot
W. Rashleigh, Esq, 2,613
tertoe.DERBY (SOUTH).—CLOSE OF THE POLL. _
ns."111 k,,,...„ 2,528 E. M. Moody, Esq. 3,T 7
Esq 2,408 C. R. Colville, Esq. 3,-17
(SOUTH).—OFFICIAL DECLARATION.
h .
Ham' Vane 2,547 J. Farrer, Esq.* 1,739
itt „%owes, Esq 2,483
tsns LEICESTER (SOUTH).—Futsr DAY.
'a/40111e, Egg 1,127 H. Halford, E5q..... 2,4!39
-41elleY E 1,118 C. W. Paeke, Esq.* 2,426
. 5q....
Gisborne and Cheney resigned.
LINCOLN (KESTEVEN AND HOLLAND).
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
all% Esq. •
C. Tumor, Esq.* 3,917
N()RF()LK (EAST).—FIRST DAY._
• olke E 1 2ses T Woodhouse, Esq. 3,2235, sq. ....... ss. T.
..
11. Burroughes,Esq. 3,183
SUPEOLK (EAST).—CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Adair, Esq 1,780 Lord Henniker
Sir C. B. Vero 3,181
0 o
r • SCOTLAND,
L WICK BURGHS.
E5q........,.... 270 J. Dempster, Esq.* 189
" 's, - .s IRELAND.
DUBLIN COUNTY.
dIL brabszon .
Evans, E5q..... 256 Capt. Taylor 2BO
The ss NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH).
1:4 °`heial declaration of the poll for the Northern Division
orthumberland was made at Alnwick on Monday. There
jtssah irnmense body of electors congregated. Lord. Howick
Z7-eeded to the Star inn, where a number of his friends had
forubled,
Lcd-d'Ossubto9n reached the White Swan shortly
Aft:teen o'clock, and directly afterwards Mr. Cresswell.
After
usual preliminary investigation of the pollsbook had
Itid,44,de in the Town-hall, the High Sheriff, Sir M. W.
and ti3.l;aart., adjourned to the hustings, where the candidates
a(4,14,1e1r respeetive friends were waiting. The High Sheriff
deel{to the front of the hustings, and made the official
ratlon of the
numbers polled, as under—
, Lord Ossulston 1,216
111 r. 11. Cresswell 1,163
Ile Lord Howie]: • . 1,101
sa,rl.l4rw.eHiliglelieeSlatteriff then declared Loi-d Ossulston and Mr. B.
ite'u Ossiusr,d
ots then proceeded to address the electors.
„7said they had now, for the fourth time, returned him as
.7, r.epresentative in Parliament; and this was the best proof
~l!irr approbation of his past conduct.—(Cheers.) They
theirl44inttest assured that he would ase his utmost endeavours to
ttd th g°o,l opinion, and he had only to express his grate-
, .t
°Runk& to those friends Who had placed him in so proud a
seist i at the t,,p of the Toll
irledltlr. B,CitEsswnr. the stood forward. He said he re-
his most sincere thank; fol- the honour they had done
Naneinn electing him one of their Representatives in Parliament.
~7a le last had the honour of addressing them, he proposed
sliZ,s:lraple question to the electors—namely, whether Lord
:c.l! did, or did not, possess the confidence of the northern
Ile's.9:l,•°f the county of Northumberland ?—( Cheers. ) Lord.
ieo 'lune forward and declared that he accepted that chal-
ttir Ind-Would stand the issue of the contest. He had now
:a fair trial,.....(Cries of " No, no !" and " Yes,. yes I"), The
ic,ei,t had pronounced their verdict against‘ (Nr,
111„ kirtnn Lord Howick, and cries. of The Conspiracy.")
dome7.4°l4e Lord talked of a conspiracy. He (Mr. Cresswell).
sta," that there had been any conspiracy. He admitted that
dodoes 91. the gentry and farmers of the county had proposed to
Ist' isefore the -public that they differed most widely from
atle;4_,Olip and the present Government upon points whch
Arsi','," the best interests of the country.—(Loud applause.)
4tro.,"Y had thewn a determination, if possible, to choose a
ti,h-ehtative whose views coincided with their own. In his
the st',' ho had endeavoured to point out freely and intelligibly
itie4'.'netples upon which he claimed their suffrages.—( A
-s." 'Where are they ?") In his address, if they would
th'et--(Loud cheers.) He had new. only to thank his friends
'44ta,bi waY in which they had supported him during this ads
L
Howick, on presenting himself, said if he was disap-
It •
.`"' he was not one whit abashed or east down
,by this de.
;0:9 the contrary, he did thir.ik that there was much in
toes[
(lit with
to .
h he hada ht to be proud. When he
Ile right • he con-
'term the circumstances of this contest—when
tot s the sudden manner in which the opposition had been
t'l? stbutidenness of which he had already complained, and
k 4. repeated his co plaint, because when Mr.
• I,°,ltdhet:inttatidbenpouwt
etklip simple question to this
i ) did or did not possess
tltt. ofe 15.1ectors, that he had accepted the
141: •ttv'agie'..:lll.t he hade had a fair trial, and that the deei-
(l,lleßts,, against him—when Mr. Cresswell stated this,
tie eat, he to to inform him that he was totally . mistaken.—
aj,;.e.,4, hear.) In spite of the shortness of the no-
ra In spite of the endeavours made to repre-
-4144,1'7 as hostile to the great interest of this county—the
Ch't is ,I'terest,--in s ite of the attempt made to get up here
Peos-',"lllaces an'Pexcitement against him in regard to
• t.„s'aw Amendment Act, although he had refused re-
-I,a ;".similar means,—in spite also of the undue means
I.`lll,`,4lllence the electors—in spite of all this, the very
tat Vhrity against him proved conclusively that if he had
have earlier information of what was intended he should
t'seth thee ftleli in being successful.— ( Laughter, and 'applause
inr„,reble Lord's supporters.) It was not merely that
ts,ktlt ~441 of the cpposition party was concealed ;.for that
s:,,l.sts-r,s"aPs be considered a fair advantage in election. war-
ss' lase '"kt wishes were expressed by an intimate relative of
thr:t irits.leagUe, and by another person of still greater inllu-
lc,i;ttle i).,-,unty, that the reps: sentation of the county should
hit's in farmer Irinds wishes were so repeateed
414, th".t 'he had .a
right to calculate, at any rate, not
let,.-,'4li• ty',e;ertn:ned hostility of those parties, but upon their
fully
had no right to express their wishes un-
,,S,• ere prepared to act upon them. I mean our
jn the eras Pelose by (the Duke of Northumberland..
isssNilikk; If
,it lad not been for what had been said to him,
tss-„'''eril„-' he did; tire state of the public opinion and the dif-
Its retileet .to the Corn-laws which prevailed anthis
(4: e°l44l%riverY Moment a dissolution took place he should
tiSesks tts,o scathe[ biz.. canvass. He asked any of them, if he had
114q.the„..., lher or nor he would have been successful? He
rlensk him
~w_hether, if his opponents bad not calculated upon
,-"frepisrerl at so short a notice, any opposition to
ihe'd "have taken place ? He confessed that he had
I.Ses 4"; the utmost astonishment to the address just made
t'tss 'heti `st.rd Ossufston, for he could not believe the Noble
tirti;hists‘h- are concluded without taking some notice of the
ex7' which bac' taken place on Lord Tankerville's
sqy,tl'- '01•
I\s" tit- Lord Ossulston could not be ignorant of
s•s,,tl lisfisurhu htagainst him in reference to those elec-
.' artmakethe accusation in a corner—he made
tor..) • ;"" Wooler. (Lo-rd Ossulston--" And read my let-
read Lord 0 übiton's letters —(Lord Ossuls-
itt
,SS
)(al read them all ?") He would ask Lord Os-
%s" :'vista[ fairly, and instead .of interrupting him by
f• elt's"' 111n1 sentences, let him answer when he had
110'.aihd like a mit —(Hear, hear, and applause from
‘tteaNW442, su orter; ) Was he to suppose from t.hts
'Ntss-14, ,14, that I.PP.d Ossulston'
complained of his having
11,4 tiu.letti-ss ?
why, upon matters of this kind letters
;41-nerds which 'ouoht to be referred to. Did any
11%dithts-ttahi. 'write hof r'shich he was ashamed Did Leiria
that sat y sl put down upon paper that white.'
;-`4'll; W14:4 venture 'tars Justify in the face of the e. eea-
-1)4 ‘N hat Lord Ossulston felt If so, it
,•tsas
l'll • 11 with
which he thought they would not sympa-f
Is 01441, if not, if Lord Ossulston had written nothing o
ed; what harm had been done by readin
• Lord Ossulsion—" You only read part of them;
1.,„411t1 our own purpose.") He read every single
iq 0 -"able 4 those letters at Wooler egged that
411,1411‘ th'sulston thot4it he had left outr
an (thingyghe would
;Ls I,4llSte,„:Publysat
s'of the whole correspondence.—(Hear,
its:ttiti,s,ieries:::4)oult3NU‘ti:tll-..iishintersruzdtirocnsshinad,... led him away from
to
theepr.oienwt
from which
hothheamd,
diverged, ari w would
• 41,1 airit'EtA 0 • o.sulsto All those of th
Ishht•
14Zt 11iet'z, Tuesday
ylast would not fail to
',ls„_ et'z,
challenged his opponents to declare openly
Xll ey sufter".lnt, or tradesman, or person employed by them,
,11:411W, for the conscientious uiseharge ,of their duty.
4(1 jer‘vilhst•ro'rs.,E'd_liow that challenge had been evaded. They
g hlt sto, vssulstrin said, on Lord Tankerville's.estdate.
hit
.tht Irnsaffer ; lie said nothing for
answered only
,
.4 s own e mariner Mr. Creswell
;the 7wa ;estate —(oh, oh, rnd 1 ughter.) After
k,„-141rsrp,4kri '4IIY *prepared to expect the influence cf
ars would be used in the most unsparing manner,
se-`llerst ti; that
o exPeetaticin was not disappointed. He did
Ellie !hat fee of influence would fail to exercise
L'''t h 7"-, expect was that at least that. little miserable
isst et 'Nett
wNse been faithfully observed. onside what was the
:ttt d'leeto 11? the Village of Wark a
.rable nnm-
Os , 'Oiling land under Lord Tankerville, and in a
Ontt vo*tith -twus, oPren!lt upon his Lordship. All hose er-
rs. hes "4 bett,. three exceptions, had promised t to' divide
IN
Al -evn himself and Lord Ossulston but they had
t:lt;ii''7l:"neiilitiTiol to do se. First one gent.l'eman who re-
-474 ss,:etti urhood, took every means mhis,powerantos
P .hreak their promises, but. all the me them until until Lord Ossulston himself appeared
'rn, and
0,41 so strongly pressed upon them to with-
tltr, • ss. thatc)tes. which they had promised him (Lord
his 11.dtsse., wilt five honourable exceptions, they had
to
,e 0
'3l tbsts. . ao• Now, what wore the pretences
that the was done? It was said by Lord Ossul-
-1.44. 411,4 Proniises of these persons were obtained by
Vise IsurdALltlen, as to what his feelings and wishes Ili
.saulston himself could not be cognizant of this
1.,1,,,°,14rti,nhitt.. positively denied by his friend near him,
tirkt positively
sloe the character of that gentleman
itik:;:4:;isttrot:trih,fo,etotilittr.toaetgtli.;(!iinty would make it totally unnecessary for
Lv'roti
ohjize,l.lirt her proof[ h such was the fact. But, at
the Les' imony of Mr. Robertson re-
lie held in Ins hand a statement made
sy o she electors of that viliPge who had signed their
tiecualtht 11 h that he trusted
it'io,P4iL ttlit I , le was Fo imtam
'-..Oieer Urn th read it. ['i hope (locum( nt was stssuco
of NVark, who declared that when Mr, Rc.

bertson was at that village, he never gave them to miderstane
:hat I ord Ossulston was canvassing for himself and Lord
Howie!:; but, on the contrary, when they had heard at Ber-
wick that Lord Ossulston had coalesced with Mr. Crtsswell,
they said they could not support: Lord Ossulston equally with
Lord Howick, as they had before intended. Oue cf the
party said he had been told by Lord Ossulston at Berwick,
that the coalition had been entered into, and his
name joined with Mr. Cresswell, without his knowledge. The
document was signed by Lavidson, Alien, ••i-nith, Scott, and
Thompson. Was it right in Lord Ossulston then to induce
these men to break their promises? Where was the distinction
between breaking one's own word and compelling others to
break theirs? Did Lord Ossulston imagine that becatve a man
happened to be poor, or in a lower rank of life than himself, he
was insensible to those feelings of honour which ought to exist
in the bosom of every honest man ?—( Lord Ossulston —" The
statement is is a tissue of misrepresentation from beginning to
end.") Lerd Ossulston said it was a misrepresentation. He
thought that would be best proved by Lord Ossulston answer-
ing here, in the face of them all, what he was now stating.
He did not know whether Lord Ossulston used anything like
threats—(" Oh, oh !" and Laughter)— he had not stated that
he had done so.—(" Yes, yes," and " No, no.") But what
he did stated was this--that when a landlord called persons
of their situation together, and mcst urgently insisted upon
their votes, he knew well they would understand the danger
of refusing, unless it was explained to them far more
clearly and more distinctly than from his information he be-
lieved to have been done that they might with safety act ac-
cording to the dictates of their consciences. And even if this
had been told them—even if they had been clearly told ti
'act as they pleased, he did not think it right or prol•er for
a person connected with them as Lord Ossulston was to urge
those persons to break their promises. lie would only fur-
thsr add, that there was one person who he knew had en-
deavoured to induce those electors who had promised their sup-
port to him to withdraw it.--t Cries of "Name, name.") There
was more than one case.—(Cries of " Name, name.") Mr.
Tewart. That gentleman, he had been informed, had used his in
fluence over atenant of his who had promised to vote for him
(Lord Howick). The tenant's name was Watson ; there was no
doubt that he had promised to vote for him, and that he had
voted against him was equally certain. Mr. Tewart was known
to have canvassed him ; and for the effects of that canvas he
could not do otherwise than believe that owing to his influence
the vote was withdrawn. But he had been insensibly led by
interruption into saying more than he had intended when he
came upon the hustings. He had now only to add upon the
subject of undue influence, that if his opponents wished to
disprove his words, if they wished to show that they were not
guilty of that which had been imputed to them, he trusted
they would prove by their conduct to those pet sons whom he
had named that they should not suffer for the maintenance
of their independence. He could tell Lord Ossulston and
tke gentlemen of the opposite party, that the eyes of the
country were upon them, and would observe how those
five persons who had signed the paper he had read would
be treated for the future. He would now only say, that
though defeated on this occasion, though this battle had been
lost, he trusted the result would teach them never to rely
again upon their opponents. If they still honoured him
with their confidence, and supported him with the zeal they
now manifested towards him, he should be proud again to
come forward.—(Cheers from the Noble Lord's supporters.)
He should be happy to come forward, and join once more with
them in the struggle ; and if any other candidate was preferred

by them he should be equally ready to render him in the same
cau:..e the most zealous assistance in his power.—(Applause,
and crir,'s of " Two Whigs.") If they meant to fight this bat-
tle, let him remind them to lose no time in making prepara-
tion fur it. They knew not how soon the struggle might come.
He trusted they would remember that it was by registering
their names as electors that this battle was to be fought.—
( Applause. )
Lord OSSULSTON again stood forward, and, in reply to the
statements of the preceding speaker, said, he would just tell
them a plain story, and leave them to judge upon the merits of
the case. He was coiled into this part of the county on being
told that Mr. Robertson was going to give a dinner to the
electors of Norham, and it was feared that the effect of that
dinner might be to induce some to retract their votes, which
had been already promised to Mr. Cresswell and himself.
Upon his arrival at Norham, he found this to have been the
case, and that one voter.—(" Name, name.")—he found the
dinner had taken place, and that Mr. Wood presided, and that
he had been induced, he would not say by whom, to retract his
vote.—(Mr. Robertson " That gentleman voted for your
Lordship.") Mr. Wood promised him a vote at Berwick.—
( Mr. Robertson " And ho gave it you at my request, my
Lord.") He could not tell what had subsequently occurred ;
but when he went to Mr. Wood after the dinner, he refused the
vote which he had previously promised him ; and this was not
the case with Mr. Wood alone, but with several others of the
electors of Norham—by undue influence exercised over them
they had retracted their promises. This was, however, only
one part of the case. He was then desired to proceed to
Work, for the electors who had promised him their first
vote, and told Mr. Richard Hodgson they would reserve
their mcond ones till he (Lord Ossulston) or some
authorized person should come amongst them, had been
induced by Mr. Robertson to pledge their second vote
to Lord Howoc. He would tell them what they, had
themselves told him...-that from what Mr. Robertson had said,
the impression was eeiveyed to their minds that his ( Lord
Ossulton's) desire was that they should sive their second vote
to Lord Howick. Mr. Robe;tton had denied that he vaid
this, and he was bound to believe him, but it was the same
thing, provided the impression was crea.'d upon the minds of
the voters, and if by that impression they wee,' induced to give
their second vote to Lord Howick, which was alrea& Wedged
to him. If the Noble Lord had read the whole of the
respondence they would have seen the entire transaction; and,
moreover, be would pledge himself, after the publicity which
had been given to it, to publish that correspondence.
Mr. R. Honcsow, M.P., then addressed the electors at
considerable length, and was followed by Mr. Robertson and
Mr. H. Hinde, M.P., upon the question of the threats im-
puted to Lord Ossulston and his friends.
Lord Howtce briefly explained, and
The HIGH SHERIFF, availing himself of a temporary si-
lence, sad the business of the day having been brought to a
conclusion, he dissolved the meeting.

YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDING).
The following short speech made by Lord Morpeth at
Wakefield, on Monday, at the official declaration of the poll,
needs no comment ; for it only confirms what all those ac-
quainted with his Lordship know, that with great abilities he
possesses the most amiable and generous disposition. The re-
ception he met 'with from the peopl9 shows that he is as much
beloved by his opponents as his own friends ; a circumstance
which, perhaps, cannot be said of any other candidate during
these elections:—

Lord Moarwrit then presented himself to the people amidst
cheers, long and loud continued, and to the credit of the Blues,
be it said, they appeared to vie with their opponents in giving
his Lordship a most hearty reception. His Lordship, after
silence was obtained, thus speket—lnhabitants of the West
Riding of Yorkshire, I come 3 et once again before you—
(" Without your cocked hat," cried a fellow in the crowd,
which created much mit th)—l come Set once again
before you in the order duly assigned to me as the
lowest on the poll. I am the last person, and it would be
the last object I could have in sieve to aim at dissembling
the magnitude of the triumph which our opponents have
wrested from us. On the contrary, I clearly think it the most
signal, and the most decisive which has as yet been attached to
the car of Conservative re-aetion.—(Cheers.) I have to re-
sign the representation of the West Riding of Yorkshire into
the hands of Mr. Wortley.--(" But not for long," and cheers.)
I say,Mr. Wortley, for let my defeat have at least that allevia-
tion. I must be allowed to consider him as my immediate con-
queror. We are tho old competitors. I have already, as he
has told you to-day, met him twice in no inglorious warfare.
lie knows better than I can tell him, that there are recol-
lections and passages of out former lives, which must make me
prefer him to almost any other man as my successful rival.—
( Chseers. ) But in transferring my late position into his more
fortunate hands, I cannot dissemble the price and splendour of
the dower..—(Cheers.) I have been too fond of it, too proud
of it for that.—(Cheers.) Some topics were glanced at by him
which might seem to me to call for some comment—l will not
say for some recrimination, but on such topics I cannot
linger now. Mr. Wortley has, indeed, reproached us with
having taken a leaf out of their book, and of having
aimed at a monopoly of representation.—(Laughter.) Now,
gentlemen, notwithstanding the issue of our recent
struggle, I, for one, can never regret that we have fought the
battle double handed.—(Cheers.) For 1 thir.k, considering
what the declared opinions of this Riding had hitherto been,
and what the nature of the questions was which have been
submitted to its derision, with a double contest, the defeat of
one Member only would have been tantamount to the prostra-
tion of both.—(Cheers.) The public questions at issue con-
stitute, of course, the really important pat t of such a transac-
tion as the present. With respect to them also, I cannot fail
to be sensible of the grave and intimate bearing which the de-
cision of this great constituency may have, in the present con-
juncture of affairs, upon the concerns of finance, trade, and
commerce.—(Cheers.) Not, gentlemen, that I can feel, in a
greater measure, now than heretofore, any manner of doubt
or misgiving as to the ultimate success of the prin-
ciples upon which the present Government have staked
their credit, and, as it would seem, have perilled
their existence.—(Cheers.) No, gentlemen; nor less in
this hour of defeat that when I stood in this place on Non.
day last, surrounded by all the appearances, at !east, and per-
haps some of the anticipations, of triumph—not less do 1 feel
persuaded that the opinions and measures of which I war
the feeble representative and advocate are even now mol in; in
their onward though unseen track, and hastening to their ac-
complishment.—( Great cheering.) It is but too possible that
t he verdict passed upon them by this large Riding, and b)
some of the more important towns within it, may postpone the
hour for gathering the fast-fruits, and may aggravate the
but den, and inflame the heat of the day ; but I most firml)
and hopefully believe that, happily for the i rosperity of our
species, the cause of truth and justice, on whatever side it
lies, is, however slowly, swe in the end to be uppermost.—
( Cheers.) And
if there is one subject more than another
on which a nation is most likely ultimately to see it-
self righted, it is on that which concerns its food.— ( Hear,
and cheers.) But, gentlemen, I feel that I am no longer
in a position which entitles me to trouble you with my
opinions upon political questions, or upon matters relating to
)our own concerns.—(Criss of .6 Go on.") To yourselves l
may properly and safely leave them. Yost have already, in
your day and generation, done noble service to the cause of
our common country.—(Cheers.) I trust that many more of
such bright achievements are still in store for you, under what-
ever' auspices they lr coi.ducted. But after the long period of
our connection, which has now lasted through eleven years
and five Parliaments--(Cheers)--alter the transactions to
which we have been parties, and the teems we have been on
tegether, 1 hope that before we part you will allow me to say a
few, and but a few, words further upon points pertaining more
to my own relations with you than to any public concern,—
(Cheers.)
I am willing to flatter myself that even with my po-
litical opponents I leave behind nothing but political differences
--(Long. ccntinued cheering from the whole mass of the people)
—and that we separate without any ground for angry retros-
pection or for personal offence.---(Cheers, especially from his
Lordship's of ponents.) But as to those with whom I have
had the greater happiness of agreeir g, now that so many re-
collections of considerate kindness, of .disinterested zeal, of ge-
nerous forbearance, of past struggles, of past victories, come
rushing at once upon my mind, I feel what language cannot
embody, and thanks cannot convey.—(Cheers.) I have learned
gentlemen, even to love the inanimate features of your natural
landscapes, with which I have grown familiar during my re-
peated canvass among your heath-crowned hills and your wide-
spread valleys.—( Cheers.) But how much mole, then, has
my spirit bounded in answer to the cheers which roused the
mountain echoes, or to the welcome which ushered me into the
busiest haunts of your living indu•try.—(Cheers.) I trust 1
need not debar myself from the hope, that in the various courses
of life opportunities may present themselves to me of showing
an abiding sense of gratitude for your past favours.—( Cheers. )
And 1 cannot help declaring. though it Tray seem to bespeak
a more poignant sense of the loss I have sustained, that I do not
think I could4reconcile myself for the I resent to occupy any
other seat or represent any other men.—(Loud cheering. )
And now, Gentlemen, that I have to take my leave of you, bear
with me if I adopt for one moment a more solemn tone than I
I might otherwise have thought it fit to use on any such occa-
sion ; but,l cannot refrain from putting up one fervid petition,
that the Disposer of all events, the Giver of all good, may visit
each and all of you with his choicest and most abundant bless-
ing?.--(Cheers.) May he store your garners with increase,
and reward your industry with plenty ! Nay he scatter the
seeds of order, of teniperance— ( Cheers)—and of domestic
and public virtues far and wide amidst all j our dwellinga! slay

he crown your hearth and home with peace, with comfort, with
content, with• thanksg,ivings, and ever supply you with those
who can, I will not say more faithfully, hut efficiently serve
you.—(Cheers.) These, Gentlemen, are my latest ,aords.
Thanks again to you. Fare yi u well, and all good he with von.
The Noble Lord retirM, amidst the universal cheers of the
people.