The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-05 00:00:00

TTO THE ELECTORS OF COLCHESTER.
HE eternal principle of justice has triumphed, and
r• You, I feel assured, will partake with me in talon triumph,
e, it has been under your auspices that I have, all g, fought
the battle in which it has ultimately been achieved. True, it is,
lisnWa rum:h.—and it is with gratitude I avow it—to that truly
spirit in the House of Commons, which unanimously
7`ed Committee of Inquiry. True it is, also, that I owe
Co
la to the unwearied attendance of an enlightened and upright
r....eepti..tnyhaitttemey; but, deeply as I am indebted to both these causes, I
first and highest obligation is due to that steady and
47:1eae, iating support, by which you have enabled me to live down
nth' lander and oppression of which, but for you, I had been the
fulTo this obligation, paramount over all, I can never be
.3 I have ever found your " service" to be that of " perfect free-
From
my first return to Parliament, as. your representative,
to the present time, I have never received a command., nor
k!'ouritered a rebuke. To the uncompromising zeal with which I
'zit7devoted myself to your service, may be traced much of that
aZu_gnatit hostility which I have been made to endure. But of my
'islfugs, and of their authors, I forbear to speak. My privations,
I have not been trivial, I shall now forget ; and my oppressors
eanii...!fford to forgive.
h,,„„l'lng challenged inquiry into my conduct by the highest tri-
ta-"•4,,,. of the land, and having obtained an honourable judgment in
my ease henceforth ceases to be personal. So long as
• ,•ed with me, I left no course untried through which my wrongs
• trtmi!l be exposed, and after fourteen years of the most valuable
lon of my life have been spent in the attainment of justice, I
it.ve brought it to a point beyond which I have no power to carry
so f Whether those persons whose duty it now becomes to repair as it is reparable, the inquiry they have inflicted—will fulfil
be-f, dutY, remains to be seen. For my own perfect vindication
re the public I have done enough, and beyond that I have little
iler"si.kould those persons with whom it remains to do me justice,
vs_ t.st in refusing it, it may be some gratification to them to learn
er7tir?li that event I shall cease to practise as a solicitor. I have
eQeiti myself to be called to the Bar, and if they persevere in
ex-
ot g me, the exclusion shall, for the future be complete. I will
41..eoudeseend to cater to the table to which I am wrongfully
} admission as a guest.
, tv0,,,,„°41d I be left to act on the resolve I have thus publicly
,
one good result, at least, will arise from it. I shall be
Pabr ed to devote whatever remains of my time and talent to the
sia.r service, at a period of unexampled interest. To the man of
holoe and steady at this leisure leaves a course as clear shall is
?arsuurae. ble. That course, to the utmost of my endeavour, I
There
wh is an ancient proverb which says, and very wisely, "Tell
pmt are your friends, and I will tell you what you are." I
respeet to mine with pride. I refer, with honest confidence to that
yoar and esteem, of which your return of me, again and again, as
tea
Hams
is the voucher. lam content that this should
Af,"at I am, and by the appeal thus made it is my glory to abide.
incht Y Persons have, indeed, expressed their surprise, that, with
et,l„....‘estunonies in my hands, I should have harassed myself to
that a, Judgment so glaringly unjust. My reply has ever been,
1t was.- glazing injustice was the very cause of my resistance. That
er (4le of those iniquitous attacks to which I never could, nor
taa, would yield A übl.c man does not suffer alone by the at-
h be th
Di at are thus made upon him. Ho encourages oppression when
rinet..Z", in his own person, an example of submission to it. He ought
pow look to what, individually, he may gain or lose by a conflict with
ett: He should consider himself as a shield to ward off the
The ea of strokes of persecution from the feeble and the friendless.
dawnsit of tyranny, be it lodged where it may, can only be kept
Nit..l°Y making head against it. It is only by an unshrinking op-
lac, on that its malignity can be kept in check. Submission, in
fewq-eases iiireachery to the common cause, and in my own case
pubi9PNTtunities can occur to me of more effectually serving the.
to tl!! than the having resisted it with success. Permit me again
lou f the fidelity with which you hve fough by
shA, n e haveor hitherto " kept together in our chivalry," t my
and we
ch so, I trust, to the end.
I remain, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and devoted Friend and Servant,
D. W. HARVEY.
`,....t...t.5e0rge-street, 4th August, 1834.
HAMBURG, JULY 1834.
REINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, Contractors
of ~,f°r the Great Lottery, published and drawn by Authority
of ~,overnment and under Guarantee of the Honourable Board
12 fury of Hamburg, beg to inform, that the 64th Lottery of
Tier Tickets will be drawn on the Ist of October next, and
Ile .are now selling at 113 Marks Banco, or 8". 10s. Sterling.
15,n, rizes are : 150,000-60,000-30,000--20,000-20,000-
4 (4740,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 14 per cent., and
dellue:9%, 8 of 3,000, 13 of 2,000, 25 of 1,000 Marks, liable to a
arou, touts'
of 10 per cent., besides 1,171 Minor Prizes of various
'let Fs' tho smallest of which, after the deductions, leaves a
tot rovenue of 113 Marks Banco, or 81. 10s. Sterling.-2,970
Itettits gain Two Free Tickets each, and 7,800 Tickets only get
1.114 g.
Scow desirous to purchase are requested to direct, for full
444e5, With all the Particulars, and for Tickets, to the above-.
Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who have no
``eketila to receive payment for the cost of 81. 10s. Sterling. per
the %rant. nank of England, Scotland, or Ireland Notes. tis
Ticked to address them b • one of the first mails, as the Cost of
Aets will rise very soon.
GENTLEMAN'S COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
!vith small Farm and Manor, TO BE LET ON LEASE,
hoodsilY situate between Windsor and Uxbridge, in the neigh-
,of Three Packs of Hounds. Letters to he addressed to
1434,1:' '''st-office, Uxbridge, Middlesex, the distance 18 miles from