The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-29 00:00:00

these two noble Lords, but had divided the Re-

formers into two great classes, inveterately op-
posed to each other. All this, being in per-
fect accordance with their wishes, they readily
believed, and, unfortunately for themselves, they
acted on the belief. Now, however, when they find
that the Reformers, well understanding the designs
of their implacable enemies, have determined to de-
feat these designs, by all uniting, as one man, in
defence of the Reform Act, (for let the Tories dis-
guise it as they may, that is the object of their
vengeance); when they find their calculations so
completely overturned, they resort to their old tricks of
misrepresentation and calumny, in order to effect that
disunion among the Reformers, which, could they ac-
complish it, would enable them to force back the cur-
rent of reform at home, and give a check to the rising
spirit of liberty and amelioration abroad. Their new
organ, in Blackfriars, it may be supposed, is not back-
ward in assisting them to play off the one party of Re-
formers against the other. That it should take this course
can surprise nobody. It has identified itself with the
Tory Government, and with that Government it must
stand or fall. It sees, in the union of the Reformers, the
certain destruction of its new friends and patrons,
and therefore its most strenuous exertions are used

to sow the seeds of dissension and animosity
between the Whigs, and what (to serve its own pur-
poses) it pretends to call the Destructives—meaning, by
this nick-name, all who advocate a shorter duration of
Parliament, an extension of the suffrage, and vote
by ballot. All who hold these opinions are held
up to the public as solely actuated by a wish
to " destroy the Constitution"—to " subvert the Mo-
narchy," that, in the succeeding scramble they
may rise to wealth and power on the ruin of others.
This is the string continually harped upon. How
utterly groundless such an imputation is, we have
proved in another article. We shall only remark here
that the Tories ought to be the last persons in the
world to represent short parliaments as subversive of
the Monarchy, when they are themselves giving us the

FOURTH parliament which we have seen in the space
of FOUR YEARS. But the attempt of the Times to
frighten the leaders of the Whigs into a dereliction
of their principles will fail. They will neither lis-
ten to its precepts, nor follow its example. It
has, we apprehend, made few converts hitherto.
At all events the Governor of the Bank of England is
not among them. That gentleman, a leading Whig,
has started for the City of London, avowing himself
an unflinching Reformer, and declaring his " de-
termined opposition to the present Ministry."
This event may perhaps have fully as much
weight with the discerning part of the public, as
the publication of the names affixed to the Tory ad-
dress, which was hawked about the city all last week,
and which every body but themselves had forgotten.
The names thus collected, amount to about as many as
tvere stated to have been signed before five o'clock on
the day of the meeting. That many rich men have signed
that address, we are well aware. Who ever doubted
that there were wealthy Tories in London and its en-
virons? The only wonder is, that in a population of
two millions, so few should have come forward when
so much was at stake. The Times calls them "an
of enlightened loyalists." The first seven
names on the list are WILLIAM WARD,
HENRY WINCHESTER, T. iNtLsort, VV.
MATT. PRIME LUCAS, CHARLES FORBES, Bart.,
AARON CHAPMAN. This may serve as a fair
sample of the addressers as to politics, and although
some of them have had their hands in John Bull's
pocket, we shall not follow the example set
us at Blackfriars, and call them pickpockets. They
made their fortunes when contracts and j )bs were the
order of the day. Can any thing be more natural than
that they should wish for the return of these golden
times ?

We have read with much pleasure Mr. TENNY-
SON'S Address to the electors of Lambeth, which is
penned in a seasonable and energetic spirit. Mr.
TENNYSON very properly contends that the Reformers
are the real Conservatives, and observes of the Tories,
that they would " leave every thing in the condition to
which time, accident, violence, or intrigue, may have
reduced it." The Address is well worth an attentive
perusal, especially that portion of it wherein the writer
exhorts the people to be firm and united at the ap-
proaching elections.

We have received Paris papers of Saturday, with
intelligence from Baycnne of the 23d instant. The
Bayonne papers state that no fewer than three battles
have been fought between the Royalists and the Car-
lists snce the 11th instant—namely, on the 12th, the
15th, and the 17th, in each of which the QUEEN'S
troops gained a decisive victory. Both parties are
reported to have lost several hundred men in each of
these engagements ; the particulars of which, as far
as they are known, will be found in the extracts from
the French papers.
The only domestic intelligence in the Paris papers
has reference to the Ministry, the members of which
are under the most dismal apprehensions of being
again kicked out in consequence of their inability to
conduct the affairs of the country, and obey LOUIS
PHILIPPE at the same time. Marshal MORTIER
has already resigned one of his offices, merely discharg-
ing the duties of Prime Minister till the KING can
find a successor. The War department is yet unfilled,
but it is expected that General De CAUX will accept
of the appointment. We have not learned what are
his qualifications for office, but we presume
he is no stranger to the doctrine of passive
obedience. Admiral DUPERRE is talked of as
the only person likely to accept the Premiership.
The Court of Peers is still engaged with the trial of
the conspirators of April. Fourteen prisoners were
discharged during the early part of the sittings, and
fourteen others were liberated in tha sittings of last
week. Several have been condemned to exile and im-
prisonment, but we have not heard that any of them
are to suffer death. The French Journalists are taking
the greatest interest in the present struggle between
the Liberals and Conservatives in England. They all
agree that a Tory Administration cannot govern this

CITY OF LONDON.

REFORM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

A meeting of the friends of Reform was held this day at
the Guildhall Coffee-house, for the purpose of taking into
consideration the best mode of securing the return of four
Reformers to represent the City of London at the approaching
election. John Travers, Esq., was in the chair, and after the
preliminary business of appointing a treasurer, secretary, &e.,
had been gone through, the address of James Pattison, Esq.,
Governor of the Bank of England, was read, and received
with loud cheering. It was then agreed that the Chairman,
and two or three other gentlemen should wait upon Messrs.
Wood, Grote, and Crawford, and obtain their sane-

tion to unite the name of Mr. Pattison with their's; as
a fourth Reform candidate for the City of London ; and
in the event of their assent being obtained, to form
a united Reform Committee, to secure the return of these four
individuals free of expense. Several resolutions were prepared
to be submitted to the general meeting to be held this even-
ing, and the greatest unanimity appeared to pervade the entire
meeting. It was stated by some of the gentlemen present, and
who appeared to be well acquainted with the facts, that at
least one half of the persons whose signatures were attached
to the Tory address, published in the Times of this morning,
were not voters, and had no residence in the City of London.
The following are the resolutions agreed to at the meeting :-
1. That the address of Mr. Pattison is highly satisfactory to
this Committee. _ _

2. That Matthew Wood, Esq., Alderman, George Grote, Esq.,
and William Crawford, Esq„ be immediately informed that this
meeting entertains a strong conviction of the importance to the
cause which they have so ably and efficiently served, of uniting with
their names the name of a fourth Candidate friendly to the same
principles, of the expediency of forming one Committee to canvass
and act for those four Candidates jointly. And that their permission be
therefore solicited to unite the name of James Pattison, Esq. with
their's as the four Reform Candidates for the City of London.
3. That in the event of those gentlemen assenting thereto, we
will immediately form ourselves into a Union Committee, and pro-
mote by every means in our power, and with the zeal and devotion
befitting the exigency and importance of the occasion, their elec-
tion to represent the City of London in Parliament free of all
expense.

COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX

MEETING.-(THIS DAY).

A large and highly respectable Meeting of the Electors of
the County of Middlesex was held to-day at one o'clock, at
Lieut. Hall's Riding School, Albany-street, Regent's-park.
ALEXANDER RAPHAEL, Esq., the senior Sheriff for the
county in the Chair.
Upon the hustings we observed, amongst many other highly
and respectable persons, Mr. Hume, Sir J. S. Lillie, Colonel
Evans, Sir Samuel Whalley, Mr. Weymouth, Mr. Nicholson,
Alderman Harmer, Mr. Carpue, &c., &c.
At half-past twelve, R. Pearson, Under Sheriff, appeared
in front of the hustings, and stated that an error had occurred
in the advertisements, calling together the meeting. It was
intended to have called it at twelve for one, but he found that
the advertisements had stated eleven for twelve. He was sorry
this mistake had occurred, as it would occasion the meeting
to exerciso a little patience until the Sheriffs arrived, which
would be at one precisely.
A. RAPHAEL, Esq., at one o'clock presented himself before
the electors, and said—Gentlemen and Freeholders of the
County of Middlesex, in virtue of the office which I hold con-
jointly with my colleague as the Sheriffs of Middlesex, and as
the senior Sheriff of the city of London, the honour of ad-
dressing a few words to you devolves upon me, and which I
avail myself of with feelings of pleasure and of pride, however
feeble I may be for the task, and however incapable of ex-
pressing my own sentiments. Gentlemen, as this is the
first time I have had the honour of presiding at a county
meeting of the Metropolitan county of England, I appear
before you with deference, and throw myself with humility
upon you to claim that courtesy which I feel confident you
will award to one not gifted with eloquence, and little accus-
tomed to public speaking.—( Cheers.) I trust not only you will
support me with your confidence, but that you will attribute
every little irregularity and informality in my:address not to
any want of respect to you individually or collectively, or to
any want of zeal in your cause, but to the inexperience of the
humble person now before you. (Renewed cheers.) Gen-
tlemen, in compliance with a requisition now in my hand, I
have thought proper to convene this meeting.
" COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.
" TO THE SHERIFF of the COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.

" We, the undersigned FREEHOLDERS and ELECTORS
of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX, do request that you will
convene a PUBLIC MEETING at some central and convenient
place, for the purpose of taking into consideration the present po-
litical state of the country, and to come to such resolutions thereon
as the Meeting may deem most expedient."
(Numerously and respectably signed.) .
" In compliance with the above requisition, and in conformity'
with the request of the requisitionists, to name for the place of
meeting some central situation, convenient for the great body of
Freeholders and Electors of the County at large, we do hereby ap-
point a PUBLIC MEETING of the FREEHOLDERS and
ELECTORS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX, to take place
at Lieut. Hall's Riding-school, Albany-street, New-road, near
the Diorama, THIS DAY, the 904-'h in.tant. nt
Eleven for twelve o'ciock precisely.
" ALEX. RAPHAEL,t,
erlffi .s.,'
" JOHN ILLIDGE, m
Gentlemen, hitherto the County meetings have cen held at
the Mermaid, at Hackney, but the Reform Bill having created
another constituency, and in deference to many respectable
freeholders, we have thought proper on the present occasion
to deviate from the usual place, and to convene the meeting at
some more central spot. Owing to the little time that was
allotted to us we could not find a better place than this. lam
well aware that the freeholders of the County of Middlesex
ought to meet in a better place than a riding-school, nor do I
think the Mermaid at Hackney, or any other tavern, a fit
place for them. I think there ought to be a County Hall
for the purpose—( Loud cheers)—and I do hope that i may
live to see the day when amongst the nr.`,ly stupendous
buildings now erecting and embellishing the City of
London, a building 'will be raised fit and worthy of the re-
ception of the Middlesex electors,—( Much cheering.) I do
not care how soon that may be—l hope it may be during my
shrievalty—if it should, I will most willingly contribute my li-
beral mite to it.—(Mueh cheering.) Gentlemen, you are now
convened to exercise the proud privilege of freely expressing
your opinions, but I do hope you will express them calmly,
temperately, and deliberately, and I shall conclude the obser-
vations I have to make to you, by asking you to grant me one
request ; that request being the first I have made of you, I
have no doubt you will reaily grant it—it is that you will
give every gentleman a fair and impartial hearing; because it
is by listening to both lidos of the question, and by hearing a
diversity of opinion, that we can come to just and right con-
clusions whereon to build our resolutions to be adopted by the
meeting—( Much applause.) Before, however, I withdraw,
with your permission I will read a letter which. I have received}
from one of your representatives, Mr. Byng. I received it
on the 26th December, 1834 ; it is addressed to myself and
John Midge, Esq., sheriffs of the county of Middlesex, and I;
in these words :

" Gentlemen,—l understand that you have sur*:;,oned a meeting
of the electors of Middlesex, to be held Monday the 29th inst.,
at Lieut. Hall's riding-school, "taie into consideration the pre-
sent political state of country. I shall feel obliged if you will
express, on r_ly part, the deep regret I feel in not being able to at-
tend the meeting, owing to the present state of my eyes, which,
however, from a recent operation, successfully performed, promise
soon to be restored to the enjoyment of perfect sight. It would,
nevertheless, be dangerous to expose them to the air for some
weeks.—l have the honour to remain your faithful and humble
servant, E. BYNG. "

This letter is only signed by Mr. Byng, he being unable to
write the whole of it himself ; but, Gentlemen, I am happy to
say his very worthy colleague, Mr. Hume, is present.—( Cheers.)
Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE then came forward, and was re-
ceived with loud cheers. Gentlemen,—l have been requested
to move a resolution which has just been placed in my hands,
and I do so with great satisfaction, disclaiming, at the same
time, any intention to dictate to our Sovereign, or to interfere
with the exercise of his Royal prerogative, which our enemies
say we are endeavouring to do by meetings of this nature. It
is our prerogative to meet and deliberate on our own affairs,
more particularly at a crisis like the present, when the pros-
perity of the nation is at stake. The prerogative of the
King is to choose his Ministers, the prerogative of the peo-
ple to choose their Parliament--( Loud cheers)—and of the
two prerogatives, I fancy we have the least to complain ;
at all events, the least to complain of so long as we can
depend on the Parliament forming the laws of this country,
and not being dictated to by any Ministerial manifesto on
the part of the Crown.—( Cheers.) Gentlemen, it is much
more likely that the voice of the people still reach the
Royal car by meetings of this sort, than through the pri-
vate whispers of a Court, and so long as the people are
true to themselves they have nothing to fear.—( Hear.)
It depends on the electors whether they will give true effect
to the Reform Bill, or whether they will fall back into that
state of misery and degradation which they unhappily laboured
under previous to the Reform Act.—( Hear, hear.) No Mi.
nister, I apprehend, can govern the people any more than a
Tory Lord Mayor—(Tremendous eheering)__c:lli govern the
proceedings of the civic Parliament of thz City of London—
(Cries of " Bravo")—and we have a proof of this in the pre-
sent Lord Mayor, who has always been, I understand, up to
the present time in the stationery line. _(Loud laughter.) It
may be wished that he should
Continuo stationary
a Political point of view ;
would not then have tahseLßoredfortaoyrsor
oo
ff Loudthe
yi n
com-
pelled him to march at their head with an Anti-Tory Addfess
ter),notwithstanding his poli-
to the King—(continued laugh
tieal feeling!, hike a criminal going to the place of execution—
(deafening cheers)--and accompanied by those officers who
usually accompany such proeemigns, nife werthy Sheriffs_
( Orsat langhter,) I 40 Hip satisfaction, Gentlemen, of wit-
nessing that procession myself; with our worthy Sheriffs
unrolling at the h.* hf it,—( continned eheering.)
T A
• - fts It has been with the first mum.
Gentiemen, say
trate 'of the city of London, so will it be with the first
Minister of the Crown, if he attempts to roplAP cr gFerl,.
a Reformed Parliament of the people of this eauntry, or It
he attempts to impede those advantageous results, those re-
forms in Church and State, which we have a right to ex-
pect as the fruits of the Reform Bill—(Loud
and which I feel confident we should have obtained if our
late Ministry had been allowed to remain in office, for they
had, it is true, difficulties to contend with which we cannot be
aware of. Gentlemen, I have had a much better opinion of them
since they have been out of office than I had when they were
in—(Laughter ar.d cheers)—for this mason, that we now
know where the difficulties lay which they had to encounter.
—( Cheers.) Every one who reads the speeches of Lord
John Russell, of Lord Grey, and of the other late Ministers,

will perceive the difficulties they had to combat with. They
had not only to coatend with the House or Lords, bet they had
to contend with the intrigues of a Court, which they were,
while in office, unwilling to admit, but which now in their own
defence they had manfully declared to the people ; and I do
believe there were discussions in the Cabinet upon questions,
and especially upon this, which was the rock on which they split
—Church reform. The worthy Baronet proceeded to observe
union generally created strength, but in this instance union
was the cause of their dissolution.—( Cheers.) When it wig
thought that that union was likely to carry into operation many
of the best and most effective provisions of the Reform Bill,
and to work an entire a:taration i i the Chum h, Oh, no, it was
said it must not exist, and the consequence was its dissolution,
and that of the Ministry.—( Great cheering.) The meeting
at Edinburgh, where the people of Scotland met with opt"
arms, Earl Grey, Lord Durham, Lard Brougham, and half a
dozen other Members of the Cabinet--such meetings
would not only be destructive to the Church in this coun-
try, but also in Scotland.—(Great cheering.) Now he would
juat give the meeting the opinion of one of those Cabinet
Ministers who attended the dinner at Edinburgh. "It uas
that of Lord Brougham—(Cheers)—when he was only plain
Mr. Brougham.---( Great cheering.) That Gentleman had
stated that incredible as it might appear to those who were
mere travellers through the country, yet such was the fact,
that go from one end of Scotland to the other they would not
see a Bishop or Dean, or even a rural Dean—( Great cheer-
ing)—nor would they hear any thing of tithes ; no, not even
so much as a tithe pig, or any thing of the sort.--(Great
cheering.) Such being the state of things in Scotland, it
was no wonder that the advocates of the abuses of the Church
should feel alarmed when they saw the members of a re-
formed Administration in Scotland.—(Great cheering.)
There could be no surprise at the feeling of elan'
in their breasts when it was remembered that they
had grown and fattened upon the abuses which had
existed, and which abuses were about to be set aside'
--(Loud and continued cheers.) Having thus adverted to the
state of the Scotch, he would now turn to the state of the Irish
Church.—( Cheers.) In that unhappy country the Tory
campaign had begun with the loss of blood.--( Cheers,. and
disapprobation.) Lord Brougham hadbeen blamed for saying
that if much had not beendone last year, less would be done
in the present. That Noble Lord ought not to have
been blamed until it was known whether he spoke as a
prophet or a minister.—(Great cheering.) Be that, how'
ever, as it might, he thought the prophecy and the events
that had occurred, was likely to be most true.—( Great cheer-
ing.) Now, how was it that the late dissolution of the Mi•
nistry was said to have been effected? Why, no sooner eras
the death of a poor old nobleman made known, and the con-
sequent elevation of the late Chancellor of the Exchequer 10
the Peerage took place—no sooner was the tail of the coat out
off and made a Spencer than the whole Ministry 33,
dismissed. Upon this occasion a great Conservative Meetle.,
took place in Kent, and what was it that that meeting vtanteo.
Why, what every person wanted, the recognitirn by the King
of the principles which placed hi tfamily on the throne<
(Great cheering.) He would venture to, say that no person',
were more attached to those principles than those who attended
that meeting.--( Cheers.) The Tories wanted to persna4
them that they were Revolutionists and Destructives.
denied such a statement.—( Cheers.) Those only were itLe"
volutionists and Destructives who went hand in hand with tun
present Ministers.—(Cheering.) Now, what were the Prin;
ciples which placed the present family on the throne ?
that no persons who receive pensions were capable of holding
a seat in Parliament.—( Cheers.) In the reign of l'inaf,
I•Villiam the people pledged the Parliament of that clbo
that it should be triennial.—( Continued cheering %) if t
~f
Conservatives wish to keep our constitution as it irtt6
old, why then let them give us triennial Parliameuts."-
( Cheers.) But I see no mention made of that ill the dela;
ration of our Prime Minister. Now, let us see what seirn;
of Sir Edward Deering's ancestors did, One of that i'n'n
brought a bill into Parliament, in the 'year 1641, for the purPls,,
of abolishing all archbishops-_Cheers)—bishops, prebento
ries, deans, canons, anrl every other useless office in aea
Church.—( Great elaeering.) In describing it to the ~t"rt,
Speaker he said he had the honour of bringing in a very sunca
but a very sharp bill--(Laughter)--but it was one render
necessary by the exigency of the times ; he brought it 1 lea'
the nature of physic—for the purpose of purging not for Pro,
Sure, but for a perfect cure—(Cheering)--the last one use,
tunately, and the only one, all other remedies having been rds
less. The Commons passed that bill, but the House of
Lord''
threw it out, and what was the consequence—why the their
refused to allow the archbishops and bishops to leave had.
House, and in a very short time the House itself was ah°llsteat
Cheers.) Let me only then remind the conservativessd
the conduct and opinions of their ancestors had been,haern for
to them, "Go and do likewise." But what hope i!zrt-Rolaari
us can we see any hope at all in the declaration of 4.1C1
Peel that can lead us to suppose that the measures and' rid
of the late ministry will be followed out—(Loud etbst
of " Hear, bear")—and there can be no doubt but twit
they would have brought forward good ones during tnedone,
Session. They might judge of what they would have •nd
and would have been able to do, from the sanity that repo
in the Cabinet when they were so abruptly dismissed' cir
could discover any thing in the manifesto put forth by Pot It
Peel, by which one could be led to suppose they TO od
carry to a good end any of those salutary and necessary-
sums, they might bo induced to trust them—( nor,
in plate u4-any thing of that kind, Sir Robert had most
fleetly stated that he would have refused office, eseelit k,,-
el
carry into practice all his former opinions. What had 'tag
the first consequence of their accession to office ? not
" tithes of Ireland had been dyed in blood, which wouh 'aroa
have been the case had they not been put into placesblerd
which he trusted soon to see them hurled. He rem„,ewt, re 0
that passage in the Scriptures, wherein it is said, "
more joy over one sinner the
nine good men."
s:iv
ries. N,ho he would partake in thae
could he see the Pat;i re
of
than over int jas,
ghtestpe of the repentenee i. th have
ries.—(Ch' and laughing.) From what hotoyer;
we In derive our hope—in the manifesto of the 13,,rniirelana
sister, we see that he refuses that Church Reform ler 118
which the late Ministry would have given.--( ace" ')sae sae
refuses to admit the Dissenters to the Universities•
Stun
own determined to keep up the monopoly of learning ainfstian
own creed. Then he kindly says he will take the etw tila
Corporation Reform into consideration.— (Laughter') opt
all know what the consideration of a Minister means, and that
cially a Tory Ministry—from that there can be no hope, 004,
comes the declaration, that he would never accept hole
on the condition of acting contrary to his formerly °,l/1 pelf,
opinions. We all know what they were, and we we' voNi
that there is no chance of his being a Reformer. that°
the guise of plausibility, be puts forth a declaration.
e,
nligltl
had become a Reformer in some deee • but that
be meant for the Conservatives. Thegry, however, tl'ehel'
formers, could read as well as them, aral must Pl't hi'
own construction upon what they saw. There was nt c''l
for Reform from Sir Robert Peel and his presen tbal
leagues.—( Hear, hear.) As to our foreign rlinoYs'autlii,
is another question, upon which not only the pr at 0,
of England deneucled upon the conduct of the peopie
lite;
approaching elections, but also that of Spain and °(.l,
for thousands of Englishmen had shed their Wear, oat
millions of their money had been spent—that, howeloc-ablie
for the purpose of replacing despots upon the Thronieotild
now when a better period had dawned upon them, rein
„4
people of England acted properly for themselves, thvbehol',,,,
those countries was certain. In Portugal we had Ce'et
badly ; we sent an army for the purpose of supporting,' mir,o
stitution, and under its protection the Usurper i)°,' aan
had thrown and dismissed the two houses and seized ntlon
Crown. He would not trespass upon them longer ,„140c
reading the resolution, which embraced the old sterlit
pies of the Constitution. He then read the resolution :d at tail
lst.—That the following principles having been assert,,et of
period of the revolution of 1683, and having formed Pa' Thrt,)o
conditions upon which the House of Hanover obtained theroea' $
of these realms, we deem it incumbent upon us to recoledcasgo
cur brother electors all over the kingdom, to make•their ,
condition with all candidates at the ensuing general electgl_ntly
of the principles was, That Parliaments should be frequt'o.neta 'Ol
in order to promote a happy union and good agreement be.
King and people ;" we therefore require the restoration or eiecotro
Parliaments. Another of those principles was " That
it y °CA
should be free;" we therefore require, for the better see."oserter
freedom of election, that voting be by ballot. It was tai
" That taxation without representation was tyranny ; 11
fore require that every householder who pays taxes, s'n,,g
vote in the election of those whoaro to have the power of taS„,weis
n
The opponents of the people said it was no use fortoel
get a House of Commons to carry these objetts ,ed. •
because the Lords would frustrate all they atteloPlcoll.
thought however that the Lords would not risk a
with the people's Representatives. The Lords ought t, olies
collect the fable of the earthen pot and the iron Pnd no rt,
swam together in the stream ; the earthen pot fears oller
lision but its obstinacy, and the result should furnish 3 ev
lesson ics the Upper House.—( Haar.) He had heeepill
the
vouring to 'get some brother Magistrates to bring a rdell,
fore the Parliament for granting to the lower °pc; 'lO
free privilege ,f exercising and amusing thenase.'ote
music and Dancing.—( Cheers.) In order to co the to
Loads', who had thrown out a former Bill having, nester,
object in view, he recommended his brother magi' roars,
allow the Lords, in their present houseless state, 012;iilbPor
in the House of Correction, or the Penitentiary a I I,isf Jf
but he could not get his worthy colleagues to sup°rt td
position.—( Laughter.) He would conclude by saVora
the Lords do not have mercy on the people, the s'
,01
mercy upon them 1"—( Laughter and cheers.)
Mr. KEPPEL seconded the Tesolution. It n''gfreelol;ol
unbecoming in hiro3—who was but a small ttir
--,ta come forward, on the present occ
that he felt that this was a time when every nianf eas:
n
wealthy or not, ought to unite, for the purpose ntatiad
that which was in peril—namely, the real reprF.se,oncV
the people in Parliament.—( Cheers.) He heartily, 'the ;cil
in the resolution, because ha believed the passing., laartiltr6ao)
tennial Act, and the consequent prolongation (h
u
itioil
had been one of the most fruitful sources of hOrr i
ive
mischief that had been passed since the Revolution' sod, rat
He believed, also, that a wider extension of th
r; and ii;
was one of the neatest proteetins against brlue4, die° ll',
1"111tIolt, anal though he I.2orikeszed that he loved to
up t.es
and anin:at;n- with which
austings to vote, still the consideration
in the bto
his countrymeno tetnelralcaeTerieidi,
which some humble electors were placed by
of their franchise, made him favourable to.
opportushal the be®
his country would not be deprived of the , from t „
Nevertheless, the elector whose influence migls;tl;,„caolfutlePill.:
ing how he had voted.—( Hear.) He differe.? had fro
Baronet who preceded him in one point. . '4
the sPirtaiton„l3e
that Lord Brougham had spoken rather n
less done in the ensuing Session of Perim
former one. Now, he differed from him, tau
phecy than as a Minister, when he said that.intehnetretbo;ooo;
saw the respectable and numerous meeting he P