The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-28 00:00:00

TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1845.

e at pr. sent existing among the Liberals
;11,varl,:. is deeply to be deplored ; and if by any
chance r 1 Itiry should get in through Sir WILLIAM
111A.I.:6WORTif Inc! Mr. AWL'. both going to the poll,
and if is he (as we ark informed) that Mr. Slum. rofuses
to slihmit the decision of a majority of the Liberal
L 1.6 bet eln himself and Sir WILLIAM MOLES-
re sire that no one will afterwards, when
of the contest is over, and the time for cool re•
corocs. rcgret more than Mr. Mum. the injury
me to the Liberal cause.

P 1 ,1

WuitTlf,

t4.'' I

It ha

p(Aiey to shut one's eyes to any of the
I- present division in the Southwark

p :; ~: 4:; T-

The

N•rm

J. cries, deriving hope from division
opponents, may withdraw Mr. PILCHER
i"( 'or.- the du election, and put forward some can-
didate of rroator mark and influence in his stead.
"Freer-lea Lind Prostantisto" may do very well as long
as a Tory has not the rilnotest chance in Southwark ;
Let if tiF, ta(!tietaris of the Canton see a glimpse of vic-
tory, AL', .Prote,tant PILCHER will soon be jostled off to
mai:, way for Mr. BARCLAY, or for some other influen-
tiic c out who, SoiAhwark Liberals persevere
4ii!g at cross- , poses. may.-get in. •
r in Sie\A% Mot.syvonTu on the
ti:.estoii n :oil', and is a " Complete Suffragist?'
go!s It :ere t, complete suffrage, Sir WILLIAM
ItTH 'or _Mr. l'iLciatt? But then Maynooth is a
t--stiOir. Would Mr. ;MALL yr to for anti-Mayndoth
WILLIAM MoLEswoßTil? Unless
,'u he cannot consistently make May-
.i ~h r<< ~ r_e for perseverance as a candidate,
to in rejection thereby of another Liberal can-
ii•-•ar,(a more nearly with himself than any
of h-r Liik•r4.l politician that does not go the length of
co, npleie Saffrage ; and if he would vote fur Mr.
Fri.cirue, why, then, it is vite clear that he ought to
widult aw to prevent the division of Protestant votes.
But we
:will not do the Editor of the Non-Conformist
the injuAit'e of supposing that he would vote for Mr.
Fr..cuEn. A nd, if he would not give Mr. PILCIIER
direr, support, we trust that he will have the good sense
to refrain from aiding him indirectly against Sir Wu.-
IJAN MOLESWORTIL

ELL.c.i,.. a agai
ho

I:+~+~ t.l ~.

Mr. MIALL'S objection to Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH
being that he does not go far enough as a Parliamentary
2efurmer, we congratulate Mr. MItLL on the felicity of
his first appearance in public life. Mr. MIALL could
bamily alight on any constituency, represented by a
_Liberal member or Liberal members, where he would
not find a greater difference between himself and the
Liberal representative. If there is any man among the
Liberal politicians of the present day whom we should
Atave thought more secure than another against corn.
pl,Unts of not going tar enough as a Reformer, that man
is Sit' WILLIAM MOLESWORTH.
Mr, ..MrALL is playing Mr. FILCHER'S game in South-
wark ; avail see with what respect Mr. FILCHER'S
friends treat Mr. MULL. A Mr. SHAW, who takes
the chair at or.e of Mr. PiLettEa's meetings, holds forth
as folnyas on one who is at prevent Mr. FILCHER'S chief
;—"llis principles b-ing public property, he
(tae Cuaiman) would wtie ate 111,,,rty of dealing with
e.a publicly. he had told them that he was a man
who had no public reputation—n )body knew anything
01. him in the public iirie.--(Great laughter and
marks of disapprobation.) He had got no rank
in sue.;;ety, no wealth, no property, no party connexion;
and therefore, he said, having Lo:hing, I ask to be the
rep 3re entative of the borough of Southwark, and I advo.
-caw, as a right, that :to man who represents it ought to
.posses any property qualification.--(Cheers, and loud
,eftei ~') zio mouth fur .I,lk. illur.L.—(A laugh.)"
ZI.) U..:11 for Me. PiLca ER, Mr. MULL should reply;
and hat, Bast, would• be no laughing matter to Mr.
friei,ds. .

A. gentleman of the harmonious name of GRUEN-
Trusb,'AfTE 111.,r010i the Southwark electors at the same
‘Vituut ALLESWORTH was engaged
in Ltiit, ali iirnik-1 work, the infidel work being
1101313E84 philosophical writings. Does Mr. MULL