The Sun.
London, England, 1826-05-05 00:00:00

PRICE B.EVEN-PENCE.

10 re resent betties, trees, stones--thi) butlers 'awl
pr
•nials of borough-mougers.—(Greut • applasise.)—_what
nines Whether the voters are freeholders or eoypholders, or auk'
other holders, if the possessors of boroughs are to hear tin, as.;
constancy ? I should be glad to see the duration of
ments shortened, but before, they are shortened it ,is neeessary
Cult the freeholders shmild have a better' Method of seleal
log their represent-o'oos, for fill long to the pre)ient syetenf '-
continues, it matters not %l hither the' duration iif Parliament
is three or seven years. God forbid that I ehoislitnnt except the'
freeholders here ansestiliketfroin this eharge,ibecanse I think doe,
are dispitsell to select the, persists as their &presentative Who is,
their own uribiasstA elibiee. Those Who have attentiett me iii
nay canvass know, that I considered myself leer' es your Member r
than as your fellow !Cheerer in the cense of intlepersOnee---ibut"
I considered my canoe as your slits°, and that selected your
Member his honesty and .ineorreptibility. if the eneiny
doss not dare to there himself, if Millets are fired from the:
Meshes, We Mits,t eximese-the arts of these insidious atisailanis. It
is said lay those' bush-fighters, that I ant carrying MY election by' •
the power of usenet, that I ton hearing all before nw by
the weight hf Metal. I shall reply to these ealtittotiators in three
words—it is false: The monied interest i tiot Can any •
wealth that. I ponkes k. compatinLiiith that of thy imst tuaiority
of the landlords of the *IiO are exertiffp their ittfhtMtt el-
forts to induce theit tenant-4 and depeftslatits.to Vete agaiteit Jilt)?
sly opponents, therefore" bailee the monieti interest. I rely upon .
the independenee of the county, and that ;done will full. (Great
applasese).•'—l believe 1 have now taken, intscetute •
siderntion most of the sohjects shish ilppertaill .0 7 '
lion. I June nut aadCt'rted to the-questiu';v of slaver♦ sit)
Well known: If a Illta retbrmer hnine, be may fairly
be considered ass rehtteate rethrtn hi the liest ; but it is
...
not so clear that if a loan is at rethrmer its the Weslt litsties., ids
necessarily a refiirstier here. The enthlssiasos ititts Which ysia,
have received me will, I trust, be &must n sufficient exeuse'fise,
the lestionaneas of h long speech.—(Apnlanite.)44 thel highly
gratified that any filisehAtiotis hare met four 'approval. Of au
onsets importussee do I copiiflet the question of Parliamentary re-
titan to Ilse welfare of the i•niiistry, that I Mite °ilk at .
pledge--I will never, as long us breath is within tfle,.give a Mi-
nister in vote fljitlfi any stpuistion upon Which the Interest of tut,
utinisfratibn turne, who will riot make Parliamentary refbrm
eunditiou, the mine qua mini of his accepting: potter iststier the
crown. There 4no thlteridg in that.--(Great Applotiite.)-1
have spokesof the erudition of the whigs, because that is the
bight-
matte by which flier thought to tide over a sleeping enmity, but
they art It is the Whigs that were. asleep. I else!'
leave thent 'Where they are, Air they tOolli so entirely to, haVe cut
their own thronts, that they save me the trtitible Of murdering.
than:--(Lisitgliter awl applause.) ems, ewers) yon that before
I became coniteeted With this etsurstY I ite+ef toldreq,eil a Oallltrr,.
ous assembly. If you give ute credit fin• siteregs in speakingi •tst;
you lum intlt.lited for it, and for every thing else. You have lied
the troiside of supporting my rause, and you shall have the honour
of the Stivect;s. I know that atialy of the Mani, date base
aristoc•racy, not halig outhe,tvlseels oftisk chariot, nett
instill not now )ieek Aftppott from those. Who deSeifed isseivhets they
might to have come fortrafil, and I isOtt, think myself beholders
daily to the iinlependent 110616 re
.of tint ciintity, who a.
lone shall hat's, the• honour tirth., thy'
tiesi whatever lec. energies way enable me to perrbiro*' Shall ~s
cheerfully that. tits the interest- of the cos•isty, I have trespassed
usueli longer on roar att,ssti,)ii than I intended, from the OW in,
torett you hare taken to the remarks I IsaVe Made. It la to .yoos.
styled, and its seine degree also to the arismeraeyof the 4tamiy,
that latti iniki.yed for toy suceems. It is their insolence that has
roused the hetic,t. indigtuttiois of the euisitty /alma the 6ontlinted.
efforts of niy eisensies, and lout eustsrell toy sussweSS: I Shall cm.»
tittle with proposing att a inast, if lime Chain:am will alto* me,
" Nlay the Aristocracy hug continite to oppose the independeriee of
the onity."—[Mr, speech was. remivot, 'With three timen.
three iota enthusiastic cheers.] Tune, 0 1-Mte Cockade
T. W. BEAUMONT, Esq..:—" I um not going to say teeny *rink
in proposing the present toast, but tut the epeeelt I hai'dinst:
livered tat aitelOttl to Matey aehritnehm of the. freeholders,'
I have to request it way be regarded as u prehule to the toast I nu*
give-....“ The Indepeodent. Freeholders of Northut4ertand."...;•2;'
'Arne, " Speed ire Plongh,"
A getttlettlan then favoured the company by singing the
ins song :—.

• I

, Ttine—" Merrily 0."
" non, o'er hill and valley,
Merrily 0, merrily ty. ' •
itotintrthe flag of Beaumont rally,
Merrily U, merrar
See. WS }unmet White, bright descending !
Ev'ry hope and right, firm dektuding ;
l'i,rth to meet him let us sally,
Merrily 0, merrily, 0:

• _Should his foes o'er him pritiailingi
Wearily 0,• Wearily 0:
' Make our efforts unavailing,
Wearily 0, wearily,
British oak would be torn and
Tree of liberty dead and witherA
All our hopes and wishes failing,
Wearily 0, wearily 01;.'
cosigner ! Who should beat hire?'
. • Chetitily u, cheerilf 0: •
None is worthy defeat him, . ."
'Cheerily 0, cheerily 0.
Then our hearts shall sing—(gone is sadidos),' '
Then our bells shall Ling peals gladness,
• • When we proudly, firmly seat him,
Cheerily 0, Cheerily 0.
'Seidel excellent speethes were delivered in the course of the
evening, (Which we regret We are obliged to omit) all bearing
upon the interests of the day ; and, as might be expectml, a
riety of appropriate and constitutional toasts were drunk. No'
doubt, the Honourable Member (Mr. Beaultiont) must luiVe
kit gratified beyond measure at seeing hirmielf surrounded by
such a hog et' devoted friends; Never, neihap, was there wit,'
nosed on any occasion such a spirit of union—such an apparent.
steadiness of purpose-stich an inflexible resolution to earrY'ini4,
Parliament the man who is the choice of the nectars. From !lie.
data before there; cannot he the slightest doubt of Mr. Beau:
mold's return at the General Election: The other candidates
must, moreover, acknowledge the. liberality and Spirit of 31r.
Beaumont ; for whildtheit friends are rigorously mauling him,-
he not only deigns to drink their heaths,' but he manfully,.
throwti himself into the urine of his conAtituente alone, mil nu
conne'eted with any other eandidkte, to tight the battles and secure
the independence of the enmity of Northumberland. Such a man,
we say, desetees the success that it*aits

p►.'ti.

• one of the bunitalwing--“ The Thor eartditlaieti for Northum-
berland; may they el keep their I.gs, have fait running, and the
beat take it."

• HIGH' PRICE OP BUTTElt.While the best
salted butter is by the London shopkeepers so high us 15d,
a pound, we see that the very best Cork butter,ii sellhig hi Cork,
by the whole*ale merchants so IoW us 7OS. the hundred weight,
which is only 71d. a pound. We Wish that tho Cork merchants..
would hit upon some Scheme that people iu Landon might have
the best Cr‘rk Letter at a reasonable price. Surely cent per cent.:
is too uich.

At
Lockerhy hiring market, the demand for farm•
servants was imeominonly brisk. Men got so high ai
the half year, and huh 41. and 51. Women got from Si. to 61.
They. were all• hired in about half an hotir. The jonenal that.
states this has, in the same robnim, a statement tot lb e condition
of the -weavers of psotipthar, from *Well it appears that out of
;(10 bouts, 11) .are empty. A number of .poor Woloell, tie
Who lived by winding tin in. They are stated to be in a.
state of stirvation.. We have repeatedly • ivoteinled,, that th' *l,ll'
way for the wett7ets to benefit tither thennelVes or their, tow:,
would be to seek employment in some of the better psid
LWoeek: y IlltitrV‘itr'*oilltthlattiot"Prffeet.tittriesi'it tVel-1454hYt!"":4t1.1:Ar'ed71 at
I.iti
this part of the country.— Glavvie Chronicle,

Na

41. vein' its oz coat n recently been, 4.ii,coveret , e
A .114' th
•
ostatf• of Sly utiurn - tho po ,ous. manta.-
'► 11
lona-rig two of Frootpit,' whirh, RI two .tt,,ao,ue of great;
ultimate wealth.