Star.
London, England, 1826-07-03 00:00:00

ignorance of former times, or the. Men* M ernir
had improed upon ft.4,r(A °l.teramb.
tbunde,:") If he silts,;:a An to he *Atli .6e .
heartened by coiruptioe and venality erithiaP4Prior,
or by a stupid andssenseless cry of elarat::mpt at
doors, we should still have been saddled with that
additional twenty-four millions of taxes, which he
and those who acted with him had assisted in !elm .ling.
That amount of taxes had been repealed after repeated
defeats, and after the most persevering strugoles. He
had assisted in the tepealing of the Mali Dal?, which
the Lowther' soppoited ;he h assisted in repealing-
the Agricultural Horse Tax, and the Income Taa,.and
other grinding improts with which the country had
been oppressed and borne down.—(Cheers.) Why,
should we despond, because their oppooents and
their large means of Ctinveyance had pot the ma:
jority ? He did not pretend to deny that an errttr
had been committed on his side. lie admitted that
such was the case. They ought to have exetted their
forces earlier. They had commenced by bringing its
their nut voters, who were cattered, and at a distance,
instead of first taking those who were in I irg,e masses.
and could be easily moved. They must have succeeded.
for it was the unanimous belief of those who canvassed
ele county, and examined the votes, that they had still
a sufficient number unpolled to give them the victory,
even now—(Applause and hisses.) Let them look at the
cm.veyances of their opponents. He saw in one place a
couple of acres of their carriages of various kinds, and
in of other i.lare• a large number, though not quite so
many ; while they had neither acres of mushrooms nor
acres of carriages—(Abel tumult and confusion.) He.
trusted to meet the electors to-morrow, and then he
should make some remarks on the " No Popery Qin-
tion," if the poll closed ; if not, he should merely make
a few interlocutory observations upon that subject. He
wished them good night.
A slight skirmish took place amongst the crowd, who appear's'
ter entertain angry feelings against each other, but it was immediately
stopped by the interference of .Mr.. Nicholson, Mr. Holmes, and a
few other Gentlemen. It is pretty certain that the election will
-close on Saturday ',yeah g.
STATE OF TILE POLLS.
•
SATWILDAT.
Omit or one Pot.L.—The contest for the Count, closed on
Saturday afternoon, by the election of the two late Representatives,
the 6a,sl bumbers being—

Murrell
°muds
Webster

2115
£O4V
1137

DUSLLY

White
Talbot
Hamilton

•RM4O N.

Caulfield
Brownlow
Verner
Burgess

2436
2204
1636
636

ram Tint TRIZMAN'S int/ANAL.

The Inland Mail brought most desirable and gratifying intelli-
gence yesterday, Lord George Beresfurd has resigned for Waterford.
Mr. Versor is thrown out for Armagh.
Mr. Dawson is sleeted for Louth.
MONAGHAN. _ _ _

Shirty
Westents
Leslie

63S
493
533

I.IIIZRICL

Fitzgibbon
Lloyd
tY(lraday
SalmAr —No return; but Lambert 800 a-head of Martin.

5737
2519
• 1924

MEMBERS RETURNED.
Sussex—W. Burrell, E. J. Curteis.
Watetord (County)—Mr. Power, Mr. Stuart.
Louth—Mr. Dawson.
Westmeath—W. Tuite.
County to Stirling—H. H. Drummond.
County et Kinross—Lieutenant-Colonel (3. E. Graham.