The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-29 00:00:00

WORCEsTER ELECTIO.

Having given the Speech of Lord DERR
on the commencement of the Nall ror the Cry of

Worcestrr, we 'deem it vroper to, insert his Ad-
areS9 tit the loilteibitatirl Alter hi• Elerrii,a, be-

cnucc it i 9 erivally expreclive of thrtt
arm tho,c inclepetoleOt principles. which ought Ill-
vrHys to attilltAtc R 111$11 Senator. IVe slFall
also add that of the other successful Candidate,
Colonel DAVIES, because it avows situilnr senti-

wept', And is ►►nnmixe►l wilh ►hose feeliiitzs

ott the former occasion relater! to ids Competitor,
(be Lite Alt-mber. We linve (tidy to !lope Hutt
the principles and views oo tittse succes.fitl Mem-

berg will charm-ter-iv. a Lire majority in the en-
siling Piiiliatnent, and then tve S!1.I11 hive no rea-
son to fear the enerooclinirm of Miniverial power

on the we hand, or the licen'i•►ns doctrines of
Leveller=, Jacohins,//untites, and 13,in/et/ales on the
other; but shall see our good old Constitution
ti ugly supoorted by men at high character and
talents, and who have themselves a strong lute-
rr•st ift the weliktre of the country.

WORCEVIER, Jusx 24.
The contest for the Representation of Ibis City
concluded on Monday. Afttr the close of the poll
on that day, Sir .117. Doff Gordon found that his
friends were nor sufficiently numerous sitecessfutly
to oop,se those of Colonel Davies ; he therefore,
with a consitteratioo for the peace of the city
which does him honour, transmitted a note to the
intimating that he should not offer any
fart her opposition, and early yesterday morning the
Hon. Bart. left this City.—The Sheriff took his
seat at the G110(111,11 at the usual hour yesierday,
anti tile polling was contin,ed for nearly two boors,
at the conclusion of which the Sheriff, after stat-
ing the numbers, declared Lord Deerliiitst and
Colonel Davies duly,elected ; tbunders.of applause
succeeded this declaration, and after the return
had been duly executed,
Loßn DBERHUasT rose andobserved, that be had
now to discharge the most pleasing; part of his duty,
that of tongratolating his friends upoti the tin.
precedented number, of suffrages by which lie Was
returned to Parliament. He did not wish to de-
tain them with dttails, but lie could not omit
to observe, that in 1812 their late greatly
respected Nlember, Mr, Robarts, l,ollrtl 1248
votes, while. he (Lord D ) standing on that Geo-
t leinan's ground, had polled 174 beyond that
untidier, and more. votes no doubt would have
been produced had. the poll remained open ; in
1812, 1765 Ft eenien had pilled,' while during the
pd escut contest 1963 had polled ; this circton-
st tice sufficien7ly she wed the -severity of the
struggle. • This was indeed to him a proud day;
it ii aketied and. lighted up in his breast not the
flame of vanity but of ambition ; the impression
that he .was returned so' honourably and so una-
nimously'would be a, stimulus to his future con-
duct ; it woold ever be Iris pride and duty. to do
every thing he could' to promote the interests
I lis hearers, well knew the basis of
his Pal liJ inentary views—iv bile on the one hand he
would not st folfow the dictates of Nlinisters,
On tbeot her liewould not embarrass the machine
of (ioVerouttrit by uerilless opposition. it
.would
he his endeavour ti• steer a middle course-La line
of eunditet aa hicb.. had been. so ably !nosily(' by
those Noble Alleestors trout whom he deli veil his
lank.; around the, recollection of those dist in-
:guished ineividuals lierahied tvitli pride. Advert-
ing to Lind eeper Coyettfry,, he referred to Lord
,'Claretidon's History
,tit the. Rebellion, for the best
enlogittpt on that personage, whom 'Clarendon
'characterised as a noun 01 Hotel, gravity, discern-
went, and moderation ; ob‘,•reing, that it the Lord
Keeper's advice had been followed, many of the
pis/culottes of Charles I: aright have been a 6)41-
ed. Desceeding to more moderst times, the-Noble
Viscount alluded to his Life Gl'illUiti!tilij; who,
though out of affection to Iris Kiite he, accepted
the sifint,iini of one of 111 e, Lords of the Bed-
chamber, yet never. forgot . the .duty lee owed t lie
peoll:e; this lie ghetred when called tipott to vole
for the A ittericati %vat —for feelieg. that lie could
not couseientiously approve of that measure, lie re.
signed the kcyof ,edict, -observing that that key
should uteri Beck up. his ettoscietice Examples
like juiese implanted a . toidelll his bosom to de.
vote_ the humble iibiiitit
.he possessed to the
good of his conlitt y. The Noble Lord proceeded
to oh,ervt-, that it was his wish to live in thehearts
add recollections of his constituents; he hati the
satisfaction of teOeting.that.he Mad 'not tonight
the ,public voice -; had lie made such an attempt it
amild have been 10-irditry to dismiss him witli con-
tt mitt sent rip to liarliametit as lie was by a
flee and unatiimons choke, he should fulfil his duties

with double eutrgy ; lie called it not a tree rrtairli
',elle!' a tt►att was sent to the House of Commons
character %yds ookoown to those who el, ett:(l
him ; 1)111 5% hell known, to fie electe►l witl► such

1)11;injoiily, rya% grkatitying indred. ilftet congra-
ittlatint4 his hearers on the harmony %vltielt how
prevBiled, his Lordship passed tt very neat Colll•
flititttlt uu h. 19 Colleague, %whose sti•J‘ity of de-
ittetototir, he observed, %you'd plant hint in the
Ice()llretion Of all svho knew hint ; he hoped and
doubted nut that he (Col. Davis' telt as %Valli]

desire as liiitistit to sei ve hiscolistittients The eke-

tors had chosen young men, but he hoped dud be-
lieved they tvould not see reason to repent having
fixed their choice on those %vim were in the, vigour
of odevote all their rowers to the/l►ublic
service. His Lordskip here thanked the Ladies
lot. the smiles they had bestowed upon the cow-
bdtants during the contest ; I►i, Hon. Colleague
►could no doubt have stiished that this ,►ckuaw-

ledgment Ir irl becti lett tor him to ray Dirt be
(14.,td 1).) et,nitl out allow bun to enjoy the pri-
vilege.—iiis Lordship, in cone!ts.,ion, observed,

[tint I,e kilew nut lici.V_H(ltniattly express his
upon this occasion, tor v+ hen his heart

was tilled %vitli gratitude, his wttialico! %%as elli,ketl;
he (mid nevrr i`epav the duht of tlott gum itmle, awl
yet such were the eolightetled (4 those he d(l.

uresttil, thiit lie wai sure, in the language tit
Milton, they tcuuld feel that

" A 14:fateful mind, by not;
" But stautik at micc.imkbitik—illiti diSChargl,i."
ace twice %HAIM lit