The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-11-16 00:00:00

intelligence, the rant

personal independence, and
abordinate and contumaci-

vied up in the New Market
7y commodious building for
'orn wall to wall 86 feet by 75,

. a superb canopy—an
t was covered being blue
ler this was placed
°act( of the chair the urns of
,—above the canopy a
iy formeu and brilliantly lit with
600 separate jets. The jets of
The table erected for the chair-

)f Powis

s raised six feet nine inches

right of the chair we ob-
gton, Tomline, Forester,
Lore, and Pigot, elegantly
and ; over each name was
ngthe arms of the hon. members.
i in large letters, Peel, Stanley,
white panel. On the left of the
live, and D'lsraeli, written in a
fields and arms over them ; above
to panel, Lyndhurst. The grand
sat, measured 58 feet in length ;
sr tables, eight of which measured
feet in length. Down the centre
n the air. were suspended the ban-

llowing,—The

)n. R. H. Clive, M.P., Sir
). Gore, Esq. M.P., J. M.
W. Forester, M.P., T. C.
t Pigot, Bart. M.P., J. A.
field, Esq. M.P., George

.1 of Liverpool, the_ Earl of

, Sir J. Hanmer, Bart. M.P., Sir
3. C. Leg h , Esq. M.P.. T. Main-
.
Cholmondely, , Esq. M.P,., W.
y Egerton, Esq. M.P., W. R. 0.
Cockburn, Bart. Panton Corbett,
Sir B. Leighton, Bart., Sir R.
nit 800 other Gentlemen,

Countess of Powis, the

urne, Lady
_
Whitemore, and other Ladies,
auction into the centre boxes
eral rounds of hearty

orbett of S

air, wit

, then proposed in order
were duly responded to.
bness the Duke of Corn-
e Albert, and the Princes
Dowager and the rest of the royal
,stitution in church and state,"
of Haddington and the

en rose and said, that the next
lit to their consideration was the

nembers for Shropshire.
hich time the whole company
:ry demonstration of which
;rest enthusiasm.) Although
this festival was unexampled
:ountry, he might, as had just
le toast without any comments
But it was desirable, as the eyes,
happily here present, but also of
)t only among their own country-
o would be directed to them— (cheers)
ess a few sentences to them upon the
e representation of the county found itself.
• representatives afford to this country, and
Id, an epitome of the British constitution.
I pointed out to all that were directed to
her at home or abroad, what constituted the
ae British empire. (Loud cheering.) They
;se twelve representatives all descriptions
e people. (Cheers.) There was nothing in
on, that they or as many more of this or
might strive for, and not succeed in, if virtue
nd they brought assiduity and character to
,heir work. (Cheers.) He should not go
Logue of their representatives on this occa-
at to them by way of illustration, that which
►ersons at a distance might not give them•
e to think of as they did. (Cheers.) Let
their notice his noble friend on his right
f Darlington. (Cheers.) He was the repre-
e of the most powerful and distinguished
in this country. (Cheers.) Allow him to
his honourable and worthy friend before
d El ill )—(tre mendous cheers)—the represen-
p, long known and much respected for their
ty in this county. (Immense cheers.) It
coincidence, that he announced within the
those channels which conveyed information,
lerity, from all parts of the globe, that it
:enturies ago since his family emerged from
merchants of London, and first occupied the
,ation in the metropolis, as the first Protes-
or of London. (Immense cheering.) tie
make a selection of those at present remain-

, and by e
exhibited

a long time in coming
ious that they should

n up the two old members,

r two others whom they

of their representation

was his friend the representa-
able borough, Mr. Tomline.
m his friend, for his father was
d he was proud to introduce him to
-csentative descendant of one of the
times, and an ornament to the church
pers.) That prelate, to whom this
ly indebted, had been the means of
1, and enriching the mind of the most
ister of the country, in the most per-
of that great man, the Bishop
;c1 on his honourable friend,
all degree to their respect and ad-
ught personal and private virtues
ling their approbation. (Loud
y now one further notice to make,
mourable friend of his, who had, for the
seat in the Commons' House of Parlia-
port of certain honourable friends of his,
for the first time, an opportunity of
thidnsss to him (the chairman.) The
d to was Mr. Ackers (the representative
)jest that he specially aimed at was, to
ch he bad already mentioned, that all of

the repr

reflect!

able of standing in the same elevated situation
w did, if they brought virtue, perseverance,
with them. (Cheers.) His success in
similar_ to that of their present great

r along

England, Sir Robert Peel. (Loud cheees.)- He
from among the people, he had come to repre-
the constituents of Shropshire. (Cheers.) His
1 arisen from his connexion with the manufactur-
mercial interests of the country, and his character
h in the county whence he came, as by the con-
which he had come. The noble lord concluded
ent and effective speech, by proposing the toast
. It was then drunk with nine times nine, and
st deafening plaudits.

of Darlington rose amidst the most enthusiastic
some most eloquent allusions to the
had achieved, he then referred to the
?.very leading member of the late ministry,
k two examples, who might be taken as
whole, and gave a brief description of
beers.) He did not wish to make use of
did think that gross blundering might
to the late finance ministers, Mr. Thos.
leis Baring, during the period they
)m him (Lord Darlington) to say
isors of those gentlemen, holding
guilty of a lavish expenditure, or a
public money ; but he believed it
.nisters whom he.had named to
Ire of the country for six suc-

city in e

an amount far exceeding its income,
ttempt to square the income with
icial language to find the ways and
ig a surplus revenue in 183, they
deficits in every successive year to
sr Mr. Francis Baring announced a
me of five and a half million sterling
lat there would be a further deficiency
1842. (Hear, hear.) Now he be-
instance that any minister allowed the

me in five successive years

the income with the ex-

nxiety was manifested and

to know what measures
t in order to recruit the
What plan Sir R. Peel
t for him to say— he was completely
(Laughter.) They had, how-
al on the present occasion, one
tendons cheers,) who, although
lot being a cabined minister,
i in the dark on that subject as
hter.) It was out of the question
r to venture to say what might be the
R. Peel ; yet still he might venture to

,t rnome

right hon. baronet would not do. He,
)uld tell them that Sir R. Peel would not
)1 his predecessors ; but on the contrary,

irectly opposite course

(Cheers.)

:onstant habit of his predecessors had bee❑
ing, but to mean nothing. (Cheers.) First
then to lean on that ; not to give any
It to fish for the opinions of others.
impulse and momentary pressure;
ressure might. (Cheers.) Now
Sir R. Peel's policy might

nit to these; whatever
iuld not be thrown on
a crude or undigested

sidered and matured j they

onk prop
Lord Dar

_
ins for their adoption
; but still they would

gton,) felt confident

of the government to

as one other mode of policy
zit, the

said creeing on he-
nce it was scarcelyp noticed, it
an habitual practice, he he meant
iestions ; a line of
highly reprehensible,
he
a with the principles
sight be told -that the whigs were
of the c"-
that practice, and he w aware
r 1812, Lord Liverpool divided
of catholic emancipation, but
From 1812 to 1829, that ques-
'reland, was kept in a flame—
‘nd were distracted—and that
In 1829 it was taken up as
-t the slightest difficulty.
&tie he might be told by
1 been far better had T that question
hat was

nendous cheering.)
arse it would be travelling
out of
resent occasion. lie only thought
Jrd Darlington) certainly felt other-
we suppose alluding to the disappro-
,nanifested by the meeting) and he bad
)lic emancipation till that bill as car-
bon that was made an open one by the

i. (Tr