Star.
London, England, 1828-02-07 00:00:00

its bring the surplus between our income and expellant*, it
piece-tneal taken in aid of the public service, This'
labial should no longer be tolerated.
• Mr. HUME entirely concurred with
tern in which the public accounts were
extreme, and so complicated, that it cool
fact,the expenditure was more than the I
to cover their extravagance, either made ..
Sinidnir Fnud ; Pad. recouras to,:an issue of
.bn die Repolution thai the emit of
Public Works, building Churches; Am
Mr. HUME again complained of .the
Ministers had indulged on such subjects.
should not have been voted for building
were ready to provide. thean at their
places they were required to be built.
against such a waste of the public mosey,
objectionable now, u the income did not
tare of the country. lie would he. .glad
year they were to be tailed upon in
cation were fixed as to the amount to be
Air. HERRIES said, the Hon. blenil
unitecessary alarm on the trabject, as a I'
the expenditure% Parliament bad assigned
'vote Was only a Fortiori of ft. At prewar
be required.
, Tao Report was then bras* up4,aut
Committee on Friday nezt.—Thell,enee

LIVERPOOL EL,
On Tuesday morning the Met
PArliament for the Town of Li.
appointment of Mr. Huskisson
of State for the Colonies, took ei
change. The hour appointed f.
of the proceedings was ten o'clock.
Huskisson assembled at• his, inn,
the bustiags, where-he airived
almost iinmediately afterwards
passages leading to them, were
and others, anxious to hear the
was known Mr. Huskisson was

After the proclamation had bee
adminibtered, and the other prelif

Mr. BOLTON nominated the .
son, as a fit and proper person to
in Parliament, and moved that
Mr. GLADSTONE came forts.,
nation. He again recommended
Htiskisson, who had ever been
erne, and who, with soundness
had purpose, ad pursued his
views, confined to no party ; w
tire to their interests, and ansi
fare. On some of his measures
loGked with much jealousy ; bi
the Honourable Gentleman, it
dently, and from a knowledge
them, aimed only at the good
gone into neither of the extremes—ht
those who desired the removal
had he given way to the fears
a constitutional adherence to
ration; but, with a just view m
and rightly weighing the clah.
formed and brought forward such
beneficial. Mr. Gladstone. afi
the retuirtions on the grade 107
tries, coocluded by proposing
Mr. C. TuaxE3t then presented
Meeting, and said, that being
had signed the requisition to
become a candidate for their
to be indulged in 'the exercise of
some few points.-which appeared
planation, in the- conduct of
man, sulisequentlylo the sighing
(Here ft was intimated that Mr. T,
had no light to addritst theta'
—HE accordingly retired. -
Mr. W.•Coaatn said, as fame
'as tothe right liii Friend hay'
he would take his place. Like
the old. school, and was. one
the Hon. Gentleman his vote
was also one of those who hat
which was sent to the Hon. t
last ; he was also at a meeting
friends, and had himselfproposal
ing di:Hon. Gentleman on aceeno
and the important business, 'hi
peering at the hustings to solici
much blamed for dbing so; he
ft ingement on an old constituti
it necessai yfor any candidate,
tueuts to undergo the ordeal of a
so, he was prompted by an imr
to avow. A short time before'
stone had mentioned the Very •
Gentleman's health, and that
not inquiring his presence.
unanimously, and he was prepa rt.
Since that time, however, eircomstai
-within the last Month. occur,
which rendered it imperative,
man, both for his own credit
his constituents, to Appear before
did not mean to say that there was any •
dence in the Honourable Gentleman's
himself had not attended the ;
friends of the Honourable Gentleman,
that he thought the Honour-"
satisfaCterrly explaining his
wish to commit himself by expeetOng
of conduct which he might •
to condemn. He -would ask
it was that those men with whom
in the Mi istry—in that
eiefW • • try: could be
these me had been allowed to
any oppaliiiiOn frogs • Oxe Hob-
,spiee,,w4icis the Hon. Gentleman
had been-uniformly. opposed •
theix alm, and holies.e men
a rash innovator. He thought.
had a, right t 6 express nclesirot,
be.explained, on account of
racter ;and he expected that
thete prepared tolivn such
place him as high .as ever irr ,
.stituents.(Cheers). Whatever
glvek be aisured the Hon. f
Po
should beexplained.—thongh
a mere point of feeling—and ,
there was some ditsatisfaction
were called the Ultra Tories,
iranteeth at the talents of the Hon.Geni
which he always had manifested
county,bis core* Viper/On 1'
lit
.ingilgact. and he.isiald
lbaJOrtght. course be had hitherto
point oA wlch soma alder
ihiVast `Las. l'beehid
had stated, th.sis::ii.l3ill:' w;
in the present VssionL—not ,
bet *A Ahe sanyrxrinfiple. But. ifoot gieitly iltetel
#tifis thilast..it might as well not be brought forward
toe as long as caste payments. were Made, IlOd4lellOped
imyother mods would never be resorted to,the 1111 would

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se and expendhlste, it wit • bh
tervice. This was au abuse :41
t his Hon. Friend. The am, ..,.,”
e kept wax vicious in tin
• "
add not he under-toed. la
income,and.thionennAlinistz ;• .1
dseveatuae a.. pe : 4 „
....t
of • fel
.• . bi
-the tztrinrilick i.- - -sioi
jects. The 'One Meaty
g Churches, when the people a
r own espouse in whatever .e • ' lii
He had all along pjo-esnd ' '.tQl,
tory, and it was, the mart •in
not realleineet thewirpeoga, -t: he
glad to knew, if year. Alt
• -,i
this manner, or if any Us* . igi e
be called for ? .41e
rnber need not be under ant -• .
- be
limitstien.lad been fixed ta
signed a certain sans, and Mit -. -th
resent no further sunt.wneiti 'IHI
. , • • lisu
and mimed to be Memel al • if i
House than AdjmUlWri... sit
LECTION.. . ' ' int
c
i.leetion of k Member of
~ ' }le
Liverpool, vacant by the - - isoo
to the office of Secretary .• em
place in- frodeof the Et- ••.. thl
for the comMencemera - • we
ock. The friends of Mr. he
a, and conducted him to ha
at half past nine; and es 4
;the hustings; and all the Pr
: crammed with freemen '• elio
:he explanation which it ' its
i to be called on to give. WI
wen read, the ntualAlin - •an
eliminaries gone through, - wl
r Right Hon. W. Husks's- .th
to represent this borough i Is,
it he be re-elected. t na
Nord to second the nom'.
nded to their notice Mr. t .th
i their most zealot,adro. L -pi
s of intellect and integrity it
liberal and enlightened 'AO
who had been ever 'often. in
;ions to promo.e their welo
a he (Mr. Gladstone) had • G
but he was satisfied that 7(
in fearlessly and indepen. „iii
e of the I acts, advocating . E
iof the country. He had tb
mes—he had wit followed be
al of all restriction—nor fa
s of those who had from to
custom, opposed all intro.. . fr
of the state of the country, is
.
inn of . all. patties.. he,- bad at
achmeesureses.he thought to
after some remarks upon • V
with China arid other:coma- 2, *a
t Mi., I•IUSkiSS9I4. se
?resented himself to the .'*
one of those Whigs who li
o Mr. Muskisson again to riti
representation, he hoped ::resf
: of the privilege of stating fii
rred to him to require ezoo .44
that Right Hon Gentle. et
.. to,
tang of 'that ,vie to
41'.- T. Ocoo.olll.lriteinazi w'
larvae. on,this occasion.) iii
1 .10
Gli difficulty. !rig
,ocentsal. ',in
td to addkess till'fireethen, ;bo
ike 'him, hi was a Whig of asii
of . those who had gives- at
e at . the last election ;he .th
ad signed the requisition .:ol
Gentlemaq in 4.septcrubet ••111
ting of that. olaeo*M3ll% ' a
oozed the rennin** absolra es
:count 6E114 state Of health, ic
he hail Pii band, f.torat q X
cit theiriotits. He pad beta • ell
t„-
e had been told it was'n in. et'
ional principle, tiliich Made . 4,
ro to appear before his coati- x
1
if a re- election.i. but in doing is
opulse which he trai ell not tet/
e -that meeting, Mr. Glad. JO
precarious state of the Hon. .al
was a sufficient reason for is
The resolution was passed al
pared to prove its ptopriety. t o
ircsenstanees had altered; .SI
urrences had taken place ro
on the Honourable Gentle. . 11
t and for the satisfaction of ..iti
efore thens--(Cheers).—lie I.
sere was any want of coil& • el
lentleman's integrity: He ..t.l
le two last meetings of the al
ientleasan, but it was nit h
'table Gentleman incapable • ll
his conduct; but he did nut 0
expressing any approbatioo C
: afterwards find it his duty la
k the Hon. Gentleman how il
;hum he had been associated j
istry without a parted which a
formed—how it- we a -that • to
to fill to the ground without 1
in. Gentleman? The mu- • 5
man had brought forward 5
d by the Ansa trbst stood is 1
a he had.hitioself been called 1
lit the freerhen„of Liverpod ! -
re•tisat such conduct should i
the Gentlemmes own 'dia. 1
.t the Hon. Geptlustiaii care e
i an .eaplaramisaanwouli s
a the estisaarientof his coo' i
ever esplanatiOri might te 1 1
. Gentlexinua he would oda I 4
I ;.but in wai minions that it 1
h it might,perhaps, be calla 1
I be was glad to know Chat I
on"-Manifeated amongst what i
es, as this gave some pa- 1
Hon.Gratletnan, the aistiety
rested for the good of' the '
I Most subjectsollodpi*A44l
lad be peimitted to puisue
itherto run--(Cheers.) 094
lanation was' *required,' Win
id heard that . the Pivotal . ,
vas to be, brought forward
t. the same Bill as . the last, •
. But. if not gieatlf afreteJ
CAIS ~..r I,;II. Is. es, ame hi re•;.•I” rfl