Star.
London, England, 1818-06-19 00:00:00

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. ' r ' ' VINTANG rrilit .: ."
7i ' . . '' I" - iiofiTfiltAßt lilionalii •.- •whither a 1112 n Ki intimate/y etalisitunitiiitk Sl.' ", i I
MA,• siereear Mr. Borslay was, ought not to be • 1 • 1
. - --- . . 0 i."- • • '' "1-"" -' . ricer rte tatertestaien in pitilindien_ ,th like -whose habits were of a 1. k
[-mall, .TO Tar ietiltiirr Arts ritTIVIVIIINCOIT !.. .' • the'llieetiest,of two P.fendlers cast. --Mr*. Wllinn might have, as was a* • .
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i such a prOntives, bat the friends of Mr.. -
's.
1711" °II r4.211"14`' ''"!11 • I.' • the. Beilibath in Parliament took place major*
f CA. Orstrtsrsia, . • ' '-• :-. -• ' ' • - '.'' • ' ••••• . ",. •.' eflhe'Town Wall. At an early hoar Sie wouli,sbew that ha had a majority of Votes. '
of this TIERS= me t'titelejirinynlit
.-• " . •-. .., . 01,. Wlfgetnr-eras Met near the Asylum hy a nu- tearer tis Mr. Calvert, he would in justice te'iltit 1
e after A, c berm. coim, . Ewe 1„ nit'. . :• . -
.- • Iniy,
./ - betty of Ilikctor!, preceded by _a band play- Oesellneen say.lhat, differing as he cl.d from hilltin , / ,
ketase Tess have, fed*, asafeeimail away ' '- : A,...
..7 7. See the !le hero eliteilir and it was rili,c3l ten,si be had nevertheless toe proioceireit , 1
:.„‘ tiocko4 „dr Iwo ima, ----; -• • ri, 4. 7I • '.. the utmost !bey were prevented front esebeihfir leis diameter and consistency. He had ! 4
ion at •
.er at_ mlt zue. air 00-foutbg "o. tinit- thy. • 'wino .. '• .. the horses &CRS 3 ilindlen; ilk this 01111111er sonde, ceded to these prbiciset ort consistency.. ilea_ ' 1 1
e Con- &Tins scowl 4,„; ad 6,444,. sii• that • . -•- • 'elnidse die kindest aeelatnatieen. to 'teed time Itetistrif Commons, andhe fii*y belleiii !
&man exertions may act rib; inketitist rte 41. sloe ja:tia".l.l LIAO ', . tiskteeetbese. 'lllle.. BlateLeir brat eilape•eia Wt. ate* acted more ccosisteidt wish"' srpoifpia A
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clock, friends spoodut a, ktrair7 'tit &kir -. ose 7- 'WOW hustings, sod cordially •shasik hands with ilk and.* eoulaefi' ee. illan Mt. , . .
iorsea, ',ki. h "Wert- NO , 1
0 pro_ =edict I venoms Se' easai"; ilia lau pi-sawed anit,:& opt, Bit WiLitilf. bed, 'fillpinsaing the war rite* Maud- Whilst u? any. more time. by ' . 1 ' 1
~aock
=jolty
onse imerain, lown
tbereby sowlitispot I aa, dip for etch other, end the most ardent hopes et no to haillaata.Ni.. Barelay, as one of they,
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toticed "as loyal, as leaspesauni, 4. iii,d,;„ for ths4.:4o. omojrago.t 01.ftval ebitervationslleintenaite daring the cents. effigy , . , , I t, '',l; ii • •
inend• rity, ane as devoted to civil end relous 404siso nollie ameilfolt Wit "'lntl* taar Ilifte the Aron BAI""elleDe . the 7dis and shouts' of disc batten jn- ' 1 : 1
tory.
- lards ladeeendent, and constitutional of my lilow*Shs Sot 1111"nt a the - -' ' Owded by the airilat clailli lb
lisik a degree for some minutes, setae. • - I - .
ere. &dm • • •„i iletaKeedates. Mrs ' • . and Rirtetectre MI6- emit ttarfetater proceedings. Ate Mr. . A.. ,t . ••
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MA- • yaw wad, aura' telisdas, a‘lndelass'and'hiong ~!„I;•*.e..- - l'allg recelatid ' ••ir • ' tenatillabe - adlidilie would wrth much secnnd
i • •
"florid al lastai, June in -• -111Aterew WOOD. 114:3411ki1t . aalilLl4.ll6ll Mir ,Kato kludiated north i
'on the ho •• AN hifn. • " wean, • anntinit iveese-or less darieg the ,
rsn. est Tlic.Committee for conduction tits Electkeet Mr. Aldermen The usual
al ibtmegies or ?elan the . • „. I 1,..
Act ••agadtst• speech). Ile had the highest opinion of the orlentt, t
'"ns " W4ied.cwwicpe I* 419 from Nina in the Morning lig* Nino bribery, -ery, /rev being gone tlaoegn-`, ste Mow BittLiffr consistency, and couthnt of Mr. Barclay, whoduring
iliElt. at Night. duriugthe Fleetiou,at the Payee Head Tavern ROOMS, • '
addressed die Meeting; hoping that the greatest good his short career as a Member for only four/ Sessions,
Catestort.street; and earnestly invite the speedy attendance of
tnent,
humour and impartiality would be displayed-(Load had shewn an unbiassed attachment to the genuine i
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ation ir his Friends at the Poll, which is open daily, from nine till three,
optionapplauses.) principles of the British Constitutioa, acting at the .
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as lea as any conununications that can promote his succesa; Mr. SOLOMON Davtes proposed Mr. C. Calvert as same time with an honest independence of feeling, ',.. , ,
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'articu- • TOW. STASH or MP TII/ID EAT 'S, POLI & a fit and proper person to be one of their Represen- alike honourable to himself, and those whose interests - • i l',
„id, Wood -•- 217 S Thorp- - . . 1529
„id, *neon . .
.. 1837 cans, _ - - 1397 tatives. In the discharge of this most pleasant duty he represented. No man more cordially supported i
whore Wahiawa - - 1741 Atkins - - - No he should occupy only a few minutes of their time,
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Ministers, when he believed they were acting right,
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" Pre. -- because he was confident there Existed but one opi- and none opposed them more firmly when the con- I I
mined TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOL- nion among the electors respecting the character and trary. was the case-(la:leder, and cries of " its all - . ' if 1
o sa!n4 e DERS OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. qualifications of -Mr. Calvert-(Lord applauses.)- nonsense.") When Members were sent to the House
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Gionsmost, ' When that Gentleman was proposed in 1807, he of Commons, it Was expected they would coolly and • . a •. 1
WY- .A DISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT having (Mr. Davies) was told that it was the greaten folly dispassionately weigh every question,•and then decide !..
tam place, I aftkencouraitd again to offer mp ett. Si a in the world to propose him, as !here was no proba- fairly, for he certainly had no legitimate claims to be
CANDIDATE to Itepriwant you in PARLIAMENT. Witt' of polling more than 500 voters, but though a Member who went to that House fettered by the •
Ina. . A r
'FEB. lam aware of the great trust reposed in your Bepresenta. the poll began, as he might say, at the Minh hour, prejudices of party (here a gibbet and halter were
pd ink. tires, but flattering myself that I have not betrayed that =S. 1694 votes had been polled, and Mr. Calv'ert's eke- produced by some persons in the crowd, which . I 1./ t
I hope I shall not be considered as presamptacia in asking you tion consequently was lost by only a stroll majority created a momentary 'confusion and much laughter). i •
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, for your rote,rote,ind Interest to redact me o„ a your Rdiri. against him. His last election had, however, given Besides, Mr. Barclay was at all times accessible to i,
nit' eentatives, assuring you that no annetien on my part eivalt be the death blow to the aristocracy at that time exist- his constituents, and ever ready to pay the most ten- i 0
now wanting to fin that situation with (Hiram and fidelity. ' ing in the Borough-(Applauses),-for his votes wearied attention to their interests. The charge was 1 li
LULL: - - I have the honour to be, Gond:men. were, in 1812, no fewer than 2180. Returned thus unfounded of his having voted for the Corn Bill, for I t
inetasi. Your most obedient vbty humble Servant, by the Electors, Mr. Calvert manfully and decidedly on the contrary,.he opposed it in every stage, and in.
Bushafill Park, Jana 11, ins. WM. HELLISH. declared his independent principles, and be had ever deed had acted in every other measure with a due J
tory. N.B. The committee for s„„dossiog lii, Mellish', Election since acted with a consistency honourable to himself regard to the public interests-(NQ, no). Taking the
--- will sit daily at Idahoan, 112, Ifisitopegatostteet within. and them-(Laud cheers.)-Among his first arts in whole of that Gentleman's conduct into- coasidera-
the Bosse might be placed his opposition to the Corn tion, reflecting on the purity of those motives which
TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS Bill:" in alluding to -which he (Mr. Davies) would had actuated him, and -his disinterested integrity-
ottery, 'OF THE BOROUGH OF TEWKESBURY. decline giting it those epithets which had been (hisses and some applauses), he shook now conclude
, eg• sas, Geinancor, thrown upon at in the public papers. Ile opposed by seconding the nomination.
THE Unanimity with which Toulon again chosen the Bill when it was first proposed to be brought in, Mr. HALL came forward amid shouts of applause. ,t 1 •I
me cos of your REFIESENT&TIYES in PAHL'S. and he never desisted in his opposition to it through He declared hit sincere wish to have be for the
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Drawn WENT, *Hee hie the highest gragneadon, demands my all its ssges. Certainly that Bill could not be too friends of Mi. Barclay to have had a hearing, ~ asthat i
waruseet dam*. magma *lmam me With fresh ate i large much reprobated Which went to dep.-five an English- would have been highly to Sir R. Wilson's advan;
if now gervies. • * ' • man of the lalM'Of eating a cluarvero=loo4v ato -to propose that gallant and tried advocate a • 1 ' 1 '
barn. k modals wkiiis' so psevegb shosofft? 0 low. grusksigik cheap rata-f ,1 ,r 4 ofoeriii.)-The next public acl. rlllgiiins and Mei/ liberty; and thOugh last, yet, bat- / • i.
irsi41111111:. lt, a faithful &whop of go. ditty. I gum repay you will which Mr. Calvert Opposed, was the Suspension o pity, he was not the least in -their esteem-Vold' ar •
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CAPT. ever end me watchful In my place, considering Measures not the Habeas Corpus Act, and in opposing it he acted dagm.}, On occasions like the present, he thought it .
,s,
'necessary to enter iato an esarm-ation of the cones:di: 0 e 1 f .f '
lies of Malt opposing wild Theorist, but supporting prartirsta. Ro. on the conscientious principle Of its having been in.l.
' a forms, and promoting the at:erection of those Abuses whichua. troduced into the House on the most flimsy pretexts; of their Representatives, and in doing so, he dis-
- Loyally arise and lamas. with time, and are always fostered by and of the violence of some foolish men having been claimed all personal partiality of any kind to Mr.
corruption. _ I remain, Gentlemen, made use of as a reason to suspend the bulwark of Barclay; for Mr. Calvert he felt unfeigned esteem, )
I.three•
bd Ma. Your obedient and faithful humble Servant, the Constitution-(Loud appkuses.)-Equally de- as that Gentleman had. most faithfully, corscien-
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Re-
ti price Tewkabory, lith June, 1812. JOHN MARTIN. texmiaed were his efforts against the Indemnity Bill, tiuusly, and fairly discharged his every duty as a Re-
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where the objects of tyranny were refused redress presentative, never failing to give his vote in the • •
Ear.CT TOTER GANTLEMEN,CLERGY, YEOMANRY. AND against their . hard-hearted and cruel persecutors.- cause of the
.people-(loud cheers). But the review i 1' r
FREEHOLDERS OF TUE COUNTY OF KENT. Never, in fact, had fie been absent from his post On of Mr. Barclay 's conduct had a different aspect ;he
Haetiasta Pusposigas, it
Wind THE High Sheriff of the County having this day vileges and liberties of Englishmen were concerned whi •
ch had for its sole object the placing of a detested _ - a f.
turd
to esclased the Sow of Heads to be in my favour, tie a --(Applaitses.)-Having in these few words merely dynasty on the Throne of France. On that occasion
proper penes to be cos of the Representatives of the County reminded them of what Mr Calvert was, and of his Royal flightless the flok-e of Sussex, whose name • :1-111 4rkt.
(and a Poi being demaalled by air Hawn Gaikar), I have what they might hope him to be; he should now con- deserved to be written in letters of gold, had declarea
most earnestly to solicit your endy attends -se at the Hustings elude, by proposing him as a fit and proper person in the House of Lords, that had such conduct been f 4
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OH Penstentleti Heigh, or Wannteasv, the Seth of June. to represent the Borough-(Long continued applatues.) pursued at the Revolution of 1688, his family would
Ilielts. I bese"dat haw to be, Mr. W. D. CLARKS never discharged a more never have been on the throne--(applause). While 3 :-
a die . TOW. Wit °karat owl faithful cerrcail pleasing duty in his life than in seconding the nomi- Mr. Barclay thus voted for the war, he also supported ;
EDWARD KNATCIIBULL nation of Mr. Barclav--(Loud laughter.)-He really the war taxes, giving his decided vote in favour Of -
61144t.' ts, t
Hialiamm, Janete, ea
beggedpardon for this mistake, for though his tongue the renewal of the Income Tax. Another memora-
feet the KENT ELECTION. pronotinced the name of Barclay, yet Calvert had ble part of his conduct was the vote in support of the ! 1 s
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of the
THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELEC. the fullest possession of his heart-(cheerings.)-Who Corn Bill, a measure not scarcely introduced to the
sad sold ••••• TION of Sir EDWARD KNATCIIBULL beg leave was to support the former he did not know, but cer- House, when he became a Member, and which he / i
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to announce, that a SUBSCRIPTION le entered into and now tainly he never would vote for a man, who, at the supported, but finding his seat would be in danger, 1 •311
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going on for insuring the same-and that the several Bankers in dicta of a Minister, could vote away the people's he instantly turned round and opposed it. His next , 1 .
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liberty-(Shouts of applause)-It was for them to vote was in favour of the Suspension Act, an Act r
A Lombard-street ; Mean. Roans and Co. Fleet
LLA the County of Kent, and Messrs. Rosales, CURTIS, and Co.
say, whether a Gentleman who had acted in that which had for its object to withdraw men from their ' 1
nanding-street; and t
way was a fit person to be their Representative- families, and immure them in dungeons, leaving in the •
. t, :k
fontain rtab
inig Subscriptions of such of the Friends of Sir EDWAAD )(PATCHOULI (Some Messrs. DILOWTIONO, chaiina-c- row, are authorised to receive the
hisses and applauses.)-- groans
He heard some mean time their families to penury and star vati it /
On.- i'
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behind him, which he hoped were the expiring groans Yet here Mr. Barclay was equally versatile, for -find-
veil wa- as are disposed to secure his Election, to be placed to the at. •
the"- count of the above Committee. of that faction-(A laugh.)-He would remind them ing his conduct disliked by his friends, he voted
upply of the high duty they had now to discharge, of the against the second Suspension Act ; but when a trio- .
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All communications are ested to be sent to the Com- of
ce. The eyes of the country being on them, and he trusted tion was made for inquiring into the conduct of M.
Church. mittee, at the Star Inn, Maids ;or to Messrs. Bum Hoer, I 1:1t . i
' they would shew they were Englishmen, and would sisters respecting the use nv.de by them of the uri-
. render and Burr, Maidstone, their Solicitors.
act as such,. After what they had heard, and what constitutional powers with which they were vested, I
. BED- This day was publisiss•A, they knew of Mr. Calvert's services and principles, he refused it his support-(Applawe). When the
rbour of In Two V.);s. Svo. price .ei. 41. boards, he would not detain them longer than by, with plea- Bill of Indemnity was introduced, founded un a Tie- .
d4thl or TriliE LIFE and DEATH of the ever blessed sure, seconding the nomination of that most respec- ' port of the Ministers' tools, Mr. Ban:l4 gave his
JESUS CHRIST, the Saviour of the lyced; with Con-
-- -11- table Gentleman. vote in favour of it, well knowing that its ol;ject was
siderations and Discourses upon the several Parts and Prayers
fitted to the several Mystesist. Mr.FeoesseaYouteo (a Magistrate) came forward to screen from punishment those men who had dis.
By JEREMY TAYLOR, D.D. to propose Mr. Barclay. Be was assailed with the graced human nature by their cruclties-(applausel. ,
n Wte- Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles the Second.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London loudest marks of disapprobation, which continuedilf such a man were chosen :1 yin for Scuthwark, it ,
during the whole of his speech, and rendered biro ill- would be a satisfactory proof that the Inectors had
nty a Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1 t *
,lom-p,, 1. The Rule and Remise, of Holy /Asios. The 28th Edi- audible except to those immediately around him. He 1 Lost
_their senses-(frar,fiecu-). It! :low ad.verting to .ri . .
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wood tion,in one vol. two. price 56. Nardi. . stated that when he first proposed Mr. Barclay fur Sir Hobert Wilson's merits (for his demerits wcrc as
E 2. The Ruin and Ksercisea of Holy Dying. The 37th EdU their suffrages, he had the highest opinion of that yet unknown) he should be very short, but he could
, Dvl„,• the don, in one voL svor price ss. boards.
whi:h & The Gowen Grove, a amen manual, price 2.3. ed. . Gentleman,. and the more he knew him the more he I not help observing, that the principal qualiiisaticiis
contains 4. Discourses. Three vols. bro. price Si. i is. ed. bands. was convinced that his opinion was right. He had fora Member of l'arliament 1i',7,-... integrity and la-
icehold. FRATID PREVENTED. examined that Gentleman's conduct in Parliament, telligence. Both of those Sty. Robert possessed in a
lorlt was satisfied he had acted on the purest princi- grmt degree, and his ennlage.h.l.id 'seen distinguished
'IND-COUNTERACT the many attempts that are and i 1 . ..4j 1
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th oeto. -a-
-' dailireade to impose on theunwary a SPURIOUS cOM- P es, actuated by no party feeling, but voting as his in the field of battle, while his int..nrity and know-
dby any PoslTlONterstead of the GENUINE BLACK INGprepared conscience dictated. Notwithitanding all the noise ledge of mankind were equally cons is Having
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/Id Her. by DAY and MARTIN, they lave adopted a new label, in which now prevailed, he was persuaded a majority
ward to fight their battles in the House of Common.,
abounds which their *Poore and address,' . of the electors would return him, for in him they 3
I during 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, would have a Representative, not the tool of a party, and there was no danger he would be as intrepid jn
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', which Is 1° ennaPieunual, planed in the centre of the Label, that they but on the contrary elevated by his principles and the House as he had been in the field. Nor was the
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"insider- trust an attention to tkis, and the difference of che type, which isl
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le- none en kuor_press opm mobs, purchasers , „on so dams property above the danger of temptation. He was ' fallen. t hero less actuated by feelings of humaruity,
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nd TP.T.-• the imposition, sorry that in the canvass personalities should have or the conduct he had shewn on a late menicr 4 , /
Francis, The Rao Japen BLACKING, made end sold wholesale by, been introduced by the friends of the new Candidate, : occasion would immortalize his name for eyer in the
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cps Soli-
soia.and
pDriseiAYpalasdGrliticAen,RTunslN,goo.97, fligoookumerh-floiborn, and MOW krittvannals of history-(laud applause). Feeling no ne-
but these could not militate against Mr. Barclay's in ',
• (Wrest, and surely when the electors remembered their cessity to say more, he should now conclude by sub-
nuts, Diet-SlSkors, 261. itirlifp,olo4l- • Settler m'tt.ina that brave and indeeendent man to their
°me& sty la4slaktept. Isa, 1. -... ~ mor ::, t...t. a4?I ' • • 1 tonnectiori with commerce, it was fur them to say - 1 .., , .
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or $ ' ,
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