Star.
London, England, 1818-06-30 00:00:00

;tiro el.ich we sere seen-t-(and It is the best specimen of
.10 election that 1 ever saw.or ever heatd of)—whether this
"de:tioa half could recur annually, accompanied with au eaten-
of the serrage to belle million of persons more thin now
without infinite arid Intolerable mischief?—((grins of
riff "
Nes Re these Ally doctrines .of Annual Parlbments
ad.thurersal St
could be Inculcated into the people by
dem.tgogues, is there any doUbf, that the effect of them'
;04; he to derange and aouby the orderly. regulated play of
gruidi Conatantlsn ?--tht.e Conisdnition which Works well
ttcr.ne it is orderly, becauFe It is trgulated, because iu move-
ewrti necaleolated and known; while.you, Gentlemen,
tetieetasstAl imprs'ements, ,be disfrainhised at one sweep-
3k^; and upon you: lieranehisement would be raised, a
rNta
d system it can be railed, that Lit nothing but wild
otir,riett thanks for basis--which, )f attempted to be
e 1 ;rd practically into effect, would lead a boundless anans:ty
and confusion. If, therefore, (.rulemen, there he those who
u:•1 then freedom cannot he
,sufficiently infut,;:d Into our Go-1
that, unltis the right of suffrage be universally extended,
!weal to your own good sense fur a refutation of their absurd
ropuition. But U Unite should be others, who, contempla. 1
r-; the :qosting and clisfiraceful violences which *remake prat.
t:„.t. ',mint the prete,se of free election in
sother paten, could
ghost iv:: up their minds to think that be evil inherent In the
~tees of popular election was greater than the benefit,--to
«.s; resoa.srs 1 would triumphantly hold up the lig* of your
ere rip , portag ysamlves worthy, as yon do, of the
,:.tes you enjoy, by the manner in which you exercise them.
Gnu: ante. have nothag now to add, but my sincere sad
forest uktioveetlyineut. for all that you have mixed in skis
cmest of ?ersonal kindness am& unvarying attachment to my.
I have no personal cla'an to your parualitys You chose
mt fc: my public prior:pits. You called-me in t• your aid sic
'can Aga, to fight your Wales against a prensugesteue attempt
,to usurp tki wii.tle representation of the town—ter
' her now bees fAlsAy imputed to you that you
attmipt,d usurpation was defeated. It was not your molt that
fair atigsuists, b 7 grasping 4 too Much, lost t for
tines to a.gides:e tha cmisequer.ee, which could not be OA-
-I,:.res, of their own inconsiderate ambition. It is for you to
144: discreetly sad temperately the advantage which theenhattre-1
adios aid intemperance, in ISIS, put into your hands ; soda in
t.i7.t it. to nmember above all things, that the question between
and your antagonists is, not on whom you shall confer the
t tasseautiee of Liverpool, (for the individual s o be selected is
C7rlnral4t. VC little consequence); but what are the public prim.
%Ars wkich that represcntati•nt sLall manifest and maintain ?
.tintkmen, 1 now take my leave of you with the expression
don- warmest gratitude and afiectima ; but without any other'
plosions than thon which I have already made. Of your m-
u: ni ?ANL War interests you have had opportunities to judge
rt.thet lan a Faithful guardian. My public principles are
shit were when you first chose me. Those principles are
tunas they are mine. I thick you are not likely to change
twin ; and lam sure stn not.—iLmei end ene:inuot

ME EVENING STAR.