The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-12 00:00:00

li
Tera
.t delegate ei int eenetituteley..—,l44" disopprobatiOn„)
that seas the case with'th I 'n Hon. (Won"' he did
,ttNi4,l4r.
t, w bet rather doubted, for he had met a friend that
411,,
i Will hose vote he had expected to get, who asked
kiw I you support the present Ministry t" His
Liiet. was, N;o, I will not." " Then you shall not
L' ilartideYritTanntdei'n; said his frind. Now, if such was
nPon which his o onent went into Par_
;Eet, the electors would see whether they had not less
114,1t41,,ehne:,,10iftabna it ndependent Member in Mr. Crawford than
bin
e
Then again, so unknown was Mr. Crawford among t
saPlitobation.l
he could not find one citizen to propose him.—
, citizen ha expected to have been able
dktn. oduce to them a of half an hour's standing,
al in that he had unfortunately been disappointed.
PPonent h . to join a. not, up till Satwrday, even thought it worth
i ~. the
"%Id ha, ranks of the citizens. Then, when he found
tie , e ansWered his purpose, he was ready to have
t. ma so,e °net found it was too late.—(Great hissing.) Thhe_ _
tikTriegfibYreauiP:r°tuedbta he was a great merchant, but he
Measure which would throw 4,000 ',tile of our He would be a good candidate for Liverpool or
votersd
„14 East In:4t-P'rts, but not for London. He had suppor
treatest ha
'e commerce 13111, Which was the greatest blow ever given to
et' the city. The effects would extend from the
Ile bank to the lowest tradesman.—(Cries of .. Shame.")
• wilted th
n Parr „,_en cerne to the question and state, that if he went
°f Y tentlee,
ah '—'rit' he would go in unfettered.—(Hear,. hear.)
his el .-en had offered him money in support
tteforn, Bill,e' h°ll, but he had said, No, thanks to the tUrtailed,
a the time is now short and the expense
that Was the ca:d he Would bear it himself Whether
there
n..-- With his Drum or not, he could not say
_but
takers:Le ce
urs abroad respecting " wealthy
khent to "a
a
~,, tancertain run" which he would leave hdis op-
°r sal7Pchlain—(Cries of " Oft; off,offi") He
would
- tile 111,-,?. -.-ovr hint an abuse in the Church, the State,
r,
'echo, "'ciPal laws and he would give his vote for the co -
~.kt the : anY Such a' buse with leasure. He was thankful
441Ihterktention with which theyl had heard him.—(Loud
Itt ; Which the Hon. Gentleman retired.) .
siihr:eetetticals"Zee. then came forward, and was receivedk
them
He said, his first duty was to than
it waleo'S for the reception they had given him.
'11%14 nIY 4 tYpe of the triumph which both he and they
hi.. „hiHe trusted
i. ' Opkil "'e. In the next place,
c't
the • "t for the stand he had that day taken—
he was obliged to
Re IT, Indiscretions of which he had been guilty.—(Cheers.)
it''''' li4e ',I acquainted with him nor would he enter at all
L-a The Z-s, affairs, but would take him as lie stood that
.dahye.
as 5 frir:ht.,Placei he had no fault to find with the press .
ex_
;.`l9ll for ..
to ita greatest liberties, and would use everyfr
the
:ei'Poiti, its suPPort. Of course, lie was thankful o
lepii., ',ltem,
414
his * gave
him • but he stood there on _ his character,,rere
J• He was above all the squibs thater
to
the ',_ against him by its means. In
friend
to
the ,4.4
thrownthr out Sty his opponent, that he was a
he
weLiki ~.,_„
ht„ ""o an to the commerce of London, -
1.'41'4 ' ' saY, that aelnlehn! advantages he derived from corn the ad' and that in the Citys of London. He had long known
d
teen Zaetages that Liverpool had over London. It
onea
tt 114 tit
represented by a Cabinet Minister;
and
day
l'isi. - Principal reasons for standing there thatasking
kali t.that he might have an opportunity of
,thet.ll:4 those questions which be could not do else.
4,51th,,,11,e Weeld with pleasure explain to his Honm. p
414th, - 'Ng behad heard respecting
he ob-
jkted farnilYi and th n his own to maintain, and . h
h, og,. More a a certain sum. eihad
ilotild, "Ito a contested election, the expenses of wine
ns to et calculate. Those gentlemen who had kindly asked
krti "hand Were acquainted with those expenses, and named
*laili, vj
.al? they raid it would not exceed, to which he most
')Ei4IY h're e had now answered that taunt of his oppo-
t."el.4'4l, -,10, hoped twould do him much good. The first
1111):' flitch w twhoenoffs rings of his own reflections, were
,7hit't,-"ese
ToryT ones who hadP no longer governed the country.
"e,;Er ere they were now matured in him, so that if
;.1, haddabsed With him% they need not fear he would desert them.
-4
/huh een that day charged with being the Tory candidate
man read part
Ef4i "en; in answer to that the Hon. Gentle
t4Pasti 4:4055 tO theße hton electors congratulating them on th_e
l'I"f the Reform Bill,lgThese' were his professions, and if
be e-ectors .. &c.
him with their suffrages,
wO,OO Were willing to entrust_
kr. serve them to the best of his
_ability.
't ch. Sheriff HUMPFIERY then respectively put up _ e
the names
efkr- candidates, when there appeared five to one in favour
1.01 ,s,‘' Crawford, who was consequently declared elected.
Was demanded and granted. _
till ~ candidates returned thanks, and the Hall was adjourned
edriesday, when the polling will commence.
P