The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-30 00:00:00

NO MORE MEDICINE

11 NJ
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BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE.

LORD LLANOVER'S FAREWELL TO HIS
LATE CONSTITUENTS.

Yesterday, the Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Hall,
Bart. (npw Baron Llanover), attended at the Yes-
try-hall of St. Pancras, for the purpose of addres-
sing the representative vestry, -and taking leave of
them, on the occasion of his relinquishing the re-
presentation of the borough,: ind his elevation to
the peerage.
It was arranged that Lord Llanover should at-
tend at half-past three o'clock, three being the hour
of the assembling of the vestry, and there was an
unusgally full attendance.
Mr. D. E. Cameron,-the senior churchwarden,
occupied the chair, and the minutes having been
read, •
Mr. Churchwarden FURNISS rose and said, one of
the objects for which they Were that day assembled
was to receive and to take leave of a gentleman
who had represented that borough in Parliament
for a period of 22 years, and he was sure they
would all agree with him that the borough was
about to suffer a great loss. Sir B. Hall had been
a real representative of the people in Parliament,
'and "through his gttiat influence and attention the
parish of St. Pancras had frequently been brought
out of many difficulties with the Poor-law Board,
and to the right hon. baronet, now Lord Lianover,
they were indebted for the little liberty they still
enjoyed in the management of their local affairs.
(Hear, hear.) Throughout his long career, as mem-
ber for Marylebone, Sir B. Hall had ever been a
true and faithful representative of the people. And
he (Mr. Furniss) was one who thought that they
should " never look upon his like again." (Cheers.)
He had much pleasure in proposing the following
resolution :—" That this vestry do record their high
appreciation of the eminent and valuable services
rendered by the right hon. baronet Sir Benjamin
Hall (now created Baron Lianover), as one of the
representatives of the borough f Marylebone
during the last 22 years, and to express their best
thanks for his watchful regard to all matters
affecting the interests of this parish, and to ac-
knowledge his invariable courtesy in receiving all
communications from this vestry, and to tender
their sincere congratulations on his elevation to
the peerage of the United Kingdom. (Loud
cheers.)
Mr. STOCKTON had much pleasure in seconding
this resolution. He had the honour to be one of
six electors who were mainly instrumental 22 years
ago in introducing Sir B. Hall to the borough of
Marylebone. They were looking out for a condi- '
date in the room of Mr. H. L. Bulwer, and Mr.
Hall being suggested, they got up a requisition to
that gentleman, signed by 2,000 of the then consti- 1
tuency of 8,000, and Mr. (late Sir) Benjamin Hall, '
and now Lord Lianover, became member for Mary-
lebone. (Hear, hear.) He ' believed that the
borough had never any reason to regret that choice.
(Loud cheers.) In accepting the high honour
which his Sovereign had been pleased to confer
upon him, he (Mr. Stockton) was sure every gentle-
man present would join him in the expression of a
hope that their late borough member might be
long spared to enjoy it, and continue in his more
elevated position his career of public usefulness.
(Applause.)
The resolution was then put from the chair and
carried unanimously amidst loud acclamations.
At half-past three o'clock Lord Lianover, accom-
panied by Mr. H. D. Berrington, his former pri-
vate secretary, entered the hall, and was received
by the whole vestry standing, amidst loud applause.
Mr. Edwin James, M.P., shortly afterwards fol-
lowed, and was also received with a round of cheer.
ing. Colonel Dickson and Major Lyon, two of the
candidates for the borough, were present, and took
up a position, with some of their friends, behind
the bar ; and a number of ratepayers were in the
gallery.
The CHAIRMAN having read the resolution which
had been previously adopted unanimously by the
vestry,
Lord LLANOVER said he felt deeply the kind
manifest ition of feeling towards him from all parts
of the borough on the occasion of his resigning the
trust which had been reposed in him for a
period of two-and-twenty years. (Hear, hear.) He
felt that he could not leave the House of Com-
mons without attending there, as well as the other
local boards, to thank them for the powerful assist-
ance he had received from those bodies at all times
during the long period he had represented the
borough in Parliament. After representing Mary-
lebono for nearly a quarter of a century, it might
naturally be supposed that he was linked to it by
so many ties, that he felt the severance very keenly,
and with many sources of regret. (Hear, hear.) He
had already stated in another place on Saturday
last the circumstances which had led to his retire-
ment as representative of the borough, and as his
statement had gone forth to the world, and they
had no doubt seen it, he would not trouble that
assembly with a repetition of it. (Hear.) This he
would say, that he retired from the representation
of that borough with the consciousness and convic-
tion that he had ever discharged his duties as its
member with faithfulness and honour. (Cheers.)
He took pride to himself, and did not think he was
egotistical in doing so, when he said that he did
not think there was any man who sat in the House
of Commons who had been placed in a more hon-
ourable position than he had been. (Cheers.) As
the representative of the most intelligent, the most
wealthy, and,
with one exception, the largest
borough in the empire, he had been on five occa-
sions without a contest, and on three occasions with
a contest, and had always come off victorious.
(Cheers.) He did not call that last affair a contest.
(Hear, and laughter.) He did not think, consider-
ing all the circumstances, that there was any mem-
ber of the House of Commons: could say so much.
(Hear.) Representing
a
f 400
t, oneoo 0
timean d
property of three millions sterling, he had been
elected on five occasions without opposition.
'Cheers.) He (the noble
hat no one should represent Marylebone wo a
who dared

(Cheers.) In that, as all other great communi-
ties, there were some who were sure to be discon-
tented, and would try to pick holes in this or that
act of a public man—(hear, hear)—but the proper
way to judge of a man was by his general conduct
and character, and not by isolated cases of disagree-
ment with his votes. That had been the way in
which he (the noble lord) had been judged by the
mass of the constituency, and he took leave to say
that, unless there was that feeling on the part of
the constituency towards its representative, no man
could sit for that borough. (Hear, hear.) There-
fore, whenever he (Lord Llanover) had felt himself
in any difficulty, his appeal to the good sense of the
constituency had always brought him triumphantly
out of it. (Cheers.) When people had said to him,
How is it that you have managed to sit so long for
that borough of Marylebone ? his reply was,
because there is a thorough confidence between the
representative and the represented. (Cheers.)
Although this severance took place between them,
and in that he felt deep regret, they must not sup-
pose that in assuming the position to which by his
Sovereign's favour he had been called, that he was
about to forego his career of usefulness. From his
position he believed he was as well, as any one
fully acquainted, not only with the wants of the
metropolis, but of that boi:ougit' in particular.,
Although, therefore, his connexion with them as
their representative was about to be severed, still
they would find him (the noble lord) at all times
ready to serve them, and they should have the same
access to him that they had always had. (Loud
'cheers.) The noble lord again thanked the vestry
for the assistance they had always afforded him in
his labours, and resumed his seat amidst enthusiastic
rounds of cheering.
Mr. EDWIN JAMES, M.P., amidst renewed
applause, said lie wished to say a few words on the
loss which he, as well as the borough, was about to
sustain, and which, he believed, would have the
effect of inducing him to claim the forbearance of
his constituents, deprived, as he should be, of the
kind ind cordial support of his friend and colleaome.
,The loss of such a man as the noble lord fromithe
House of Commons at sucha crisis as the present was
&most serious one, and could not be easily supplied.
(Hear, hear.) The noble lord had ever been found
raising his voice and his hand in vindication of that
great principle -which he (Mr. James) looked upon
as the safeguard of English liberty—social self-
ernment., (Cheers.)- The noble lord had ever
been the advocate of popular principles—(hear,
hear)—and when he took his seat in the House of
Lorda, he believed they would there find him as
they had ever found him, the consistent and honest
advocate for the advancement of the rights and
liberties of the people. (Loud and continued
cheering.)
Lord Llanover then left the Vestry-hall amidst
reiterated rounds of applause.