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

1 , : • .-: - *
I (erring yon for the lail abate l'avlideseifts ?kabala
and with diligence, : e'en, farmed with the eonfi-
dente of an hftneiirettaelne to deeeand your fitpport,
Dome perfon nn the Hulling, here repeated the word.
desewid in an ironical tone]. If it be trWl much for
me to fay I demand your (import, I (hall rennet it
with a confidence that you will not reftife it to me.
,1 hope you will again place me in the atoft hmamir•
able and diftingnilbrd firnatinn of Reprefentative of
`the County of Middlefcx. Gentlemen, I can con-
fidently fay, that Miring all .the time that I have been
your Reprefentative in, Parliament, I have ferwed you
with zeal and fidelity, and never• in any inflance,
deviated from thole principles which firfl recommend.
ed me to your choice. It has been my eminent aim
to let ve you and neat myfelNi-Gentlemen. I have been
the uniform npewifer of estaiiptian, tIoNd langiner and
clamours.] My principles have always been to onpnfe
all minuet of abufes, and to fuppot t every maaticable
reform [he was here interrupted by vies, nen did
yes dojo ?) I have been always a hiend to ev,rr,re-
form wbicii was eimpoible with our Conllitution of
Kiny. I.nrds. and Commons. During the canvas,
I always declared to every patron wh.ife vote I fo.
licited. that I flood alone and unconnenct: with
either of the other candidates. I can be refponfible
for my own conduit and my own principles, but.l
cannot be rerponfible for the principles of any other
candidate. It has been laid, that I have played tate
game of Mr. Merrill'. I have, however, done nothing
towards his fnecefs. I have rendered him neither
fetvite nor differvice [No, aiir to anyinel'y elf., laid
a perfon on the hinting., you are a mere chi() ia par.
ridge'] t it is the Hon. Baronet, Sir Francis Burdett, •
whabin tendered him the moll important fet vice. It
iShid'adyettifcinents and a &trellis which have given
`Ai Much ffiength to-Mr. Manilla It is the avowal of
ffaefe sentiments which It;ve (hocked tact y friend of
th'e Cinglifution. As few me. I leek no cinaeltinn
',With any other eandidate. I 'hall Hand or hail by
my own principles, [ rea'fifist epos.-from the crowd.]
In the puked &istinct or affaits. I feel ifttlillllll JO, •
give my furpott to Government not molly front mo-
tives•nt ptivete affealinn to different Members olthe
Ackniniltan inn—not from motives of pageant atrati•
Lions or of vanity—but beeaufe it appears to me the
heft Mods of ennAilting the real Mterells of she cotua.
toy. I tepee, that lam a hiend to the Confiitution,
and ikt the (ante time to every reform that is comps-
tible with it.' .
. ' Sii l'lllt/ICI., BIiIIDIPTT.-14 Gentlemen, I think it
my diny to Aare in you.any Airtime/its upon this oc-
eafirai
(taller
• the fame litainnefe.titst I have always
dine imna nder occidieni. I. in) inefelfaimaind
to ray oloormog to Too 4bont the Alpe of politics
and
.nflartiel at the tune that 1 ain,now ad.lreffing t
foiE. 2,,i,Tr• sYnt has.teild yogralaVe. bat !Watt' de- i
Yla'efflo`llo thole id ineirtie a Whtch 4 reernamended
'fiiiii' an illAtititis of
.haiviallft a. ,Illhat dude prin..
cipliati,“ , it I.am utterly at a Jots to goals, as
he iseitepri iis i profound fecrit for many years.
He fealty °nab' to, ea. Reject what thole principle
ate. I %Kill efli
hot; rleme n . is there any one of
you who Innwi aNta, m. the principles of Mr. Byng,
„k
or by what means they, cant he diferivesed ?As forme,
I confider Mr. Byni as a mere (recur infra, who loves
the !riffling ['anent aid sti'essifi): but if he has
n. t choreal° Irate his principles on the prelim* or
nn former occafious, he has at leaf* dated his
pretenfions. and in a manner not early reconcilable
with modelty. He claims, he demands your fuplaork,
heeaufe, as he fay% be has been returned three limes!
before, and never voted againli you. . What* Qin. .
demos, are we arrived to filth a.pitch of diageseals-:
thin. 'that a Candidate thie's le
,futgeient• to, fikro
whirs"( ins emu Reprentative, I did not 'paw.
again( you,? Is the ern taking put wind yppialarkat
you are to (Teel from a Repretetseative ? arstieithit
Intl of negative merit Cu fficient to entitle hielatesenme'
to you confidently, and demand you; fup,pnre? -am
if I &Print charge him with many faults of commiP
fie i; there are many of omidion, which hs has beefs
Mr;
of, and which are almoll as had. Where was
Mr; Bang when Oink feandalons a.bufes relative to
the priTnn In Cold Bath fields were expolid ?—[Sir
Renal *as her; interrupted by Mr. Bowles, who
ittnieti the truth' f thole charges, and challenged him
td prole them, Air Francis complained of the inter-
itiolon, and proceeded.) I lave not you, Gentlemen,
hartiot (he comity of Middlefe x, an int Vett in this psi.
fon ? Is pin thi ionni y at the expence of maintaining
it, andli.aaii the charaeler of the County concerned
in the sireitner is is adminillered ?Is it n'-t, then. the
ditty of esseciitereftntative of Middkfez. to attend
to that *WO Primes to the chat adter of the County,
ite deltas to the ellablifhment which it is ni the
ex ice of
°maintaining ? Gentlemen, it is chemist
atilh. ants;..that I am reviving the old tale of
Itk
I a' •1114 t kin. .ii is . not altogether nay, faulivit
ikt.-1; loot Or; It is but lately Since that fills
jeffaiikl,rolie upon .the hidliogs at Wellmiailles
'by the Tre,afirer of the Alivy., a man who was the
peifinfall Mend and 'companion of him who was
called' ethe belt of patriots, and who holds now a
lucrative place under Government. That Candidate
dwelt upon it as a Advice that he had 'rendered his
country, in fuppotting the exertions I made to ace-
tify thole abides, and yet now Gentlemen cowl upon '
tile hullings, and infill that-there were nn 'butes. If
my °Ned had been merely palatial, and that a feat
in Parliaments or even a feat for kliddlefez, I might
have had it without oppofition. (A., An. freeform.
ral ~ion on she bellow). I (hall (peak
.to that pre-
(evilly, but flail now °Verve, that neither a fest for
hliddlelex, nor any honour that yuu or the Govern-
ment can bellow upon sue, could ewer induce me to
abandon thole principles which lam convinced are the
fole foundation of the 1.41 v ntion of my country—(kwd
applakn). In laying that I could have been retained
(4 hliddlefee without oppofition. I have at lea& the
authority of the public letter, or Nasitilafe of Mr.
' Whitbread, a man who is nearly ennaided with
thole who call themfelvet ' the OA 4 Patriots,' and
alfn with thole who have the first -fitnations.lnthe•
Government of the Country. When I (peak of that
letter or Alanifeno of Mr. Whitbread, I sad hound to
declare the truth. When Ern I received that letter.
I craifidering it as a private letter addreffe I tit me, I
' thought it was a very handfoine proceeding. and
telt obliged to Mr. Whitbread fin fume kind
.exp-ef-
fioni contained in the letter—hut when t fair, ;hat'
etterptddillsed in the newlpap:rs the neetalet, And
the eve cif an elettien, then that lette,rsappested
to *,snageery different light. end by no tapir, i
lut)..a
..leandfame proceeding on etc •paretiale. *lid& ea.X. :
'I. I cunfidet the letter topes vet). unwoetny at the quar-i