Star.
London, England, 1806-11-22 00:00:00

GEWE)UL ELecrr6N.

~ , , .....4.F.4Ei—IINTR DAY. .. „
At ...the elefe of the poll ieller day, the, nattobetit
Mere.. . .
WinieotittettAt. P.N. . C 714
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air Nandi aureola • , 714
Mr. Erse immediately Mt& his bow, and retired.
Sir Pease's Bvittierr thin advanced. and ad.
&tired the Meeting to the following effect.:—Gen-
tlemen, not hivifig hitheito had the,good foitome to
make myfelf underitood by the Gentleman who
fiends near me, I hope this di} to render myfelf as
intelligible to him, at these fnimerly, 1 am conviot
eed, been to jou. If, ui to this day; the HonOura.
ble Gentleman has nut untterflood the, he has taken
care, up to his fhdrr addrefs of yefierdky, to have
complete revenge on met for • I defy the capacity of
man more completely to bale the human underlltn-
ding than he has tons, Itinuld it be an objett to any
of you to decypher the fentiments of hie mind. If
his fpeeeh of yetterday, however, had on other me-
rit, it bad at lean this charaSeritlie—it was short and
farprifing. Thrash be has not hitherto, till yeller-
day, been able to comprehend my feutiments, yet;
then, at 1011, a light Steins fuddenly to have broken in
upon him, and though my obfervatimas on that day
were merely general, be, for the fill time, (cents to
have caught tome glimmering light into my princi-
pies. He his made a wontlet ful difcovery indeed :
that I with to Mild my principles iniu his. How he has
made this wonderful difcevery, that I wilbed to inftil
my Jacobinieal principles into his, which 1 mil Cup-
pole fo completely oppofite, Ido pet underftand. I
cannot, however, help entry ism him this d ifrovery, aid
thefurprifingdepthintot+seleiewtes, and into chemical
morality, Which be mull have made, before he would
heat attained it. 'Deflate' he could have .attained fo
todoils'a ditco.cry,.hos mod have dived deeper into
the depths or feioncs. than lnc and plummet ever fa-
thomtA 1-.1 cannot, however, help thinking, that he
muff have rat for thief difenvery its thafittards of his
friend Mr. Bowles.. Thy 'tither Candidatt, Mt. Brig.
has, unfut.i.nately for the ,Licrnborable Gentleman
(14r, Mellifh),• abandoncel•die idea of addraing the
alit rs, and basin a nosoner,tebdicutted the cattle,
eife the Honourable Genuernan's principles might
not have been fcr much is. danger; sot might hays
been vrotated by the party wall which. Mr. Byng's,
principles would have. formsd between My
and thofc of the Honourable Gentleman in paffmg,
through Mr. Byng's WS:initial, Mr. 44;fliat'sr prin-
ciples alight ha ye bran kspt hat mlefsfrass. thai
tion of my Jacobin:N. I bops, bower. his will if%
ford yoh as antidote egaind my principles. as he is.fo
I afraid to avow hircwn, I.W:hey lhouid irsapediately
be contaminated by mine: *efterday the Hoooora-
ble Gentleman atidiacd you ,more &lea en. Oracle
than an Orator—but wilt this difference, ibe dank,
net: of the refponfes of the Oracles of old, proceeded
from the great variety of mAantng contained in them,
ror of which they were fufeeptibie. The clarinet's of
his proceeded from Ibis cirtnerftante, that in it there
was no meaning mall. He is refulved to keep his
.fentiments from you as cloferas he does his gold at
the Bank. He will no move (pare to you an opinion,
than he will a guinea. it was in hopes, however,
though he did not mean to bellow on you nerling
coin, that he 'ribald at lean have treated you, as he
&es his cullmners at the Bank, with prumiffory
n tees for his conduit as your Reprefemative. Such
notes are unqueßlanably better than nothing ; and
fuch he might have granted, as they amount only to
a pronsife to pantile. He may furely, too, engage
to difeharge the oaf fpeeies of notes when he dif-
charges the other. I (hall prefume, however, to
make a kind of prophecy--That when the two Ho-
nourable Gentlemen, one of whom has -not at all
addrefed you, and the addrefes of the other of •
whom contained nothing, (hall have been returned
as your Reprefentatives; their fentiments and decla-
rations to you will run in nnifon with thufe of others, i
and they will talk to you of the great factifiees you
will be called on to make. Either that is the lan-
guage they will hold to you, or they will hold their
tongues. I (hould have imagined, by the language
of tome of thole Gentleinen, that hitherto we had
made no (edifices. Mr. Sheridan, however, has in-
formed us, that wet might. be called on to facriflee
Como part even of ale necelfaries of life. And, are
we not obliged, at this moment, to intik, part of
theft May not the tag gatherer take the bed from
under us, or the clothes which we wear ? Would
they with to take our ?Idris alto ? (Some marks of
difpleafare, mixed with the applaufes, and cries of
Ne,'so). I maintain that this is the fag, and Iny
Ye. ! And In it ought tube, if the necellities of the
State require it. But I deny that it is fit or reafon-
able that we ought to be fubjeled to filch (actifices
r the fake of pampering placemen and pinfi:ralers,
venal orators and State empyrics.--( .rplarffir
throughout).
Mr. KiLLISSI thanked the Eletiors for the honour
they had done him this day. The (peaches of the
Honourable Baronet had no influence on I.is niind,
nor fhould they have any on his ccnduft.
The Meeting then adjourned.
Jill alter the dole of the poll at Brentforff yefter-
day, there came on a moll tremendous form and
fh,wer of hail. The auditors were completely
drenched, and even thole within the builings were
1 nit tenure. The rain pooh throngh the root during
the whole of the time Sir Francis was delivering his
(peed:.

Lift of Members returned, in addition to thofv al-
ready given :

BIRWICISIINIII i.—. George BABle, Erg.
IRI LAND.

AIN LONE—Right urabletirorgeTierne.
ierf
WLETINEATHGUIt.•IIs HitineßOChrolland W.Senith,Efqrs.
ArmArsa—Patnek Ffq.
GaLwAr—Janha Daly. Efq.
Mar v—Sir (Irmo riraparAd
K,Nsatc--Hrlity Wl•ron, Ffq
DUNGARVONI lon. George Walpole.
K:N 04EN Ea— it L. Parlor. and Thnmas Bernard.
CAVAN COUNIr—OOI. John Batty 113t1 Nathaniel ONerl. i'iq.
NO:le of the late eicßions of which we h4ve lte.trd
feem to have been conteled nit!) mote ard..nr than
that at Si.re (hilt y. 'flu poll corn ihued twelve
and on the cottclation, the maim it y tig.tictit Mr. Janet
Was 9.nly 19.

At a recent rlcAion. nne prudent conßitoent, who
(c. ncd to take a hiibe for his vote to tiny one, is
laid t•• have
.acrer:ed tool. for actin. mill (at the
wAy, asaJ voting lot nobody.

LAW INTMIGENCE.

COURT OP JUNO'S BENCH, NOV. U.

Mr. ClattoW applied•for a rule to (hew cask why
an Attorney of the Court &mild not anfwer the mat-
ten contained in affidavits he produced. From them
it appeared, that an Attorney had filled up a paper
purporting to he a copy of a writ, and had it ferved
upon a gentleman who was totally ignorant of the
matter. He, however, demanded al. as the coils
I for drawing it up, and St. for (crying it, which were-
paid. Upon (earthing the proper c fliers, it was dd.
covered that no fuch document from which that pups
ported to be taken, way in caillence, and in conic-
quence this application was made.—Rule to thaw
reaufe granted.