The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-05 00:00:00

electit.n of the four Reform candidates, Messrs. Wood, Grote,
Crawford, and Pattison, in so triumphant a manner as will
evince the determination of the citizens of London to support
every real reform in Church and State.
Mr. Alderman Woob rose ;Mad loud cheering. He felt
himself quite at home.—( A laugh.) He was surrounded by
many of his old friends. He had now, for many years, had
the honour of representing the city of London in Parliament.
But he could assure them, that never did he meet with such a
cordial reception in any previous canvas as he had within the
last few days.—( Loud cheers.) The enthusiasm manifested
in favour of Reform was gratifying in the extreme. He and
his friends were perfectly sure of a triumphant return. He
had heard it stated—and be was assured it was a fact, though
he could scarcely credit it—that if, on the present occasion,
the electors returned to Parliament a larger proportion of Re-
formers, it was determined again to dissolve the Parliament
instanter. If this should be the fact, the order must be given
by one acquainted with marching orders.—( Laughter.) He
thanked them sincerely for all past kindnesses.
Mr. GROTE, like his colleague, felt himself at home in ad-
dressing Reformers.—( Cheers.) He was glad to find that
the people of England were the same now as they were four
years ago. This was the greatest city in the world, and its
representatives ought to be the first in the ranks of those who
arc for reforming and purifying the State from all abuses.—
( Loud cheers.) He cordially thanked them for the kindness
they had shown him ; and, if again returned to Parliament, he
trusted he should be always found in the foremost rank of Re-
formers.—( Cheers.)
Mr. CRAWFORD, in rising, was loudly cheered. He said,
he trusted he also should always be found in the foremost rank
of Reformers.—( Cheers.) He could not address them in the
same eloquent manner ii which his colleague, Mr. Grote, had
done, but he was actuated by the same motives, and entertained
t'-e same principles.—( Loud cheers.) For forty years the
cointry had laboured under the mal-administration of the
Tories ; and he confessed that, once having got .4a
o~ them,
he was surprised to bear of their at4''''"",.tng to re-establish
fleir domination. They vp41(111,„1 that, in dissolving Parlia-
ment, they were or.TY ir'.!,Tiring their own cause.—( Cheers.)
Mr. PATTV":"..; was also received with loud cheers. He had
no until he commenced canvassing, of the enthusiasm in
•
• savour of Reform which every where existed in the city. His
address expressed hi, sentiments. By that address he would
abide ; from one principle or iota he would never flinch.—
( Cheers.) He trusted he would redeem every word of it—
nay, that he would go much further than it went.—( Cheers. )
He was fatigued with the exertions he had made for the last
few days, and therefore wculd not trouble the meeting further.

Mr..Jonx TRAVIRS moved a vote of thanks to the Chair-
mar.

It was seconded by Mr. TI*LON, and carried amidst loud ac-
clamation.

The CHAIRLTAN returned thanks ; in doing which he said
ha resigned his claims for Southwark, as lie knew a Tory
was about to take advantage of the dissensions among Refor-
mers.

This disinterested avowal was loudly applauded. The
meeting then broke up.
[The liberal candidates, it appears, pay sufficient respect to
the electors to attend themselves.]