The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-06-25 00:00:00

I.

1

bead of ;be index of popular opinion.—(dpplesuse.)
H. wall sot a wild and desperate Candidate for Muni.
fawner. He was the fully tried Friend of Reform.
U. bad not only spoken for Reform; he had suffered
for it. He had not only discovered and described the
rottenness of the system, but he bad never been afraid
otiointing out the remedy. It was this proof of his
character which had gained theirlove and affection.,
(4pplause.)—He had not only however, !attacked the
whole system, but be had been indefatigable in point-
ing out and correcting several parts of it. He had.
been not only the Getter*, in the cause of Reform,
but he had acted the
,part of the petty officer and
Common soldier.—(dpftlause.)—Solitary imprison-
Mont he had exposed and made odious; and by the
assistance of ether', roused by his example, some.
thing like a system of humanity was introduced. On
(his occasion, the Secretary of State acted the part
of a French officer of Police, and did what perhaps
Wits not generally knowu—lie wrote to all the jailers
in the kingdom that Sir Francis Borden should not
tie admitted. The consequence hoviever was, that
he threw open their gates, and exposed them to pub-
lic view. Only one prisoo was opened to him, and
that was to include himself in it. No Minister could
have dared to committed him tin the Tower ;it
Was the act of a curt opt House of Commons' whose
resentment led them to do what only proved a high
intsour to Sir F. Burdett.—(Applause.)—Another
victory gained by him *as over the floggiisg.sylitem.
fie was the friend of the soldier ; not even Sir M.
Maxwell more so ; he Wasibe enemy of a standing
army. In both these instances be had -been de-
ttounced at a theorist, in the Satitlsattrutr,so now in
the case of Reform.. Thie .1.0 the resource of those
who bitted and oppotte4-imitrovernent, or viiiii under.
stood nothing but the mechanical isrociati, which pro.
meted their interest.-0646084.41e had only to
say, that he was confident. that i sobstantial, a feat,
is-radical Reform would 'ikon biltotaf, like the o-
Minn of solitary cenineteeist end of flogging, not ab
•'
theory, bit a recorded &a lit history. It might be
thought eztraerdinary, that after be had been their
Representative for fifteen years, it should be now
necessary to Canvass for Sir Francis Burdett, buthu
thanked' them for the opportunity of canvassing
man, . woman, end and in Westminster. The aged
filtered his good deeds; the tongue of the infant
lisped his praise, leggy with tears admired him, all
expressed tbet bevie the ciao, without whom they
Could not consider themselves represented.—(AP-
iileuse.).— It had beets *lis fO. to have been introduced
to their nodes as the friend of Sir F. B. Sir Francis
himself, and their friend', never meant to make this
friendship a ground ofatone upon their favour. But
they thought it an, itleilietlon, by means of which
they could travel up to his character, since they
least at once be satisfied, that the friend of Sir Francis
Bardott could not bee bad private character.—(Ver.y
great appleture..)=ln the name of all of them ; above.
all, in the nettle ofielf-respect, which no man could
sacrifice to any thing in this world, he protested, that
be could never come before them on the greend of •
private friendship. lie was proud that be had now
lin opporionity of spe4ing for a Man whom be loved
and admired shore all men living, for, in support of
his own pretentious, ke Could 'leiter have addressed
*eel. The car of triumph had steadily adyanted
(bare a plank give way in. the opposite Haetings, atvi.
created sere confusion),if' any interruptipii shield
sitchr,it would be is in the interruption whiati4l44-'
notr hippetted, from being.'everloaded with eititii.—
(rippleure )—Let them look neither to the right nor
to the left ; if they wanted Reform, they could think
only of Sir Francis Burdett. Let them not be 'se.
closed of envious hdings' in the moment of theiriri- '
umph. The charge could only he midis by those. who ,
wore themselves so anxious to obtain toy's, as to
take them on any terms. He citivelided byesiting,
from them, what be had given himself, a plumper for
Sir P. Burdett.r-(Great applause.)
..
Mr. WIIIIIAItt presented himself on the part of
the Hustings from whence he usually spoke; but in.
consecinebce of the cries of the ninttitide, '' Wish..:
anti let as bear you, Or old friend," heitepped, at
swill e* persohal risk, oh the proMinent Oiling, &albite!'
elitithied cheering,., IA the name of the friends of
tkeittilightened B4milly, he thanked therti Car the
esentleuence of their *support. He knew that the
eiotires for such a preference were to be attributed,
to their esteem for the unsullied life and commanding,
virtues of that distingitished character. The result
• of that day's Poll bad decided the* queitioti, that
Westminster would never submit to dictati6u from .a
corrupt Ministry, sod that these' who ipeke their'.
senate/Otis in Parliament shouldhe long tried, incoi,..
eoptible, virtuous Senators. Aniongst those for!
whom . he spoke, there existed he little, no GOWN'
jealousy for any nttenuical pre-eminence.-(Provo!)
--All they shied, wastbatsuccase Ofihe principle,
that Westminster emulating the *glorious example
illostreied by the City of London; by tbe ifsvough
of Soothwarki shoold teturit two Representatives,
unshackled by any sinister influence—able to speak
the public voice, and determined to oppose the &tr-
io; efforts of a 141ittistry which had given the most

sped lir leilMte, ;sighing
(deeds of the Court Candidate to curtail the rights of
the Electors. The freedom of votingfiad been:assailed.,
He bad unfortunately mislaid the paper, or he would
read the names of those persons, who, with the tax.,
collectors on one side, 'and the beadle on the other,
endeavoured to seduois the People of. Westminster,
from their duty.-1 We'll have it to-morrow."],
What more insulting demonstration could be exhibited
to the People of Westminster, than 'lris displayed.
last Saturday,. by the well-known Other of every
oppressive measure—one of the Ministers .of the
Crown. When he (Mr. Cleary), who was an Irish.
man, thought of ,such a man, nature, 406 to herself,
suggested no other sentiment than that of deep.,
felt. ezecration.—(Loudcheers.)-41e,was but a boy
when the Castlereagh system developed itself in his
unfortunate country, bat its horrors left a recollec.
tion that could never be forgotten. His tortures, his
half hangings; his pitched caps, the flagilated backs
,of his victims;, the lamentations of widows and
-ruined orphans had cried to Heaven for retribution,
and mould yet be heard.—(Continued cries of " Oh
God!")—lndeed it would be almost, as an eloquent
countryman of his had justly said, an argemeut
against the moral government of an all-wise Provi-
dence, if the antithr of inch misdeeds escaped the
punishment be so richly merited. Yet each 0 man
had the audacity, in the plethoric effrontery of poli-
tical profligacy, to present himself at the Hastings
of .Westmiuster to give a vote, hoping, no doubt,
to stifle, the voice of its People, and to rivet the
. chains of Etsglishinen as successfully as be had done
those. of unfortunate Ireland.—(" Never, never!"
front the crowd.)-14.5. Cleary concluded with be.
specking them to recollect, that he- who committed
any iiolence towards the Government Candidate did
an injury to the cause of the People. Before he
took his Jove of them, he must also say, that the
conduct of Mr. Lee, the High Constable of West.
suinster ((ie spoke the sense of the Committee to
which be belonged, and he was also confident of
every man on the hustings)—(hear, hear!)—was
particularly marked by kindness, attention, and
every unceasing effort to discharge his duty impar-
tially.—(" We know it ; he is an honest Man.")
• Mr. GALE.Josze addressed the Electors at consi.
Ederable length in favour of Mr. Hunt ; and contend.
ied that it was the true interest of the People of
'Westminster to unite in the great object of securing
two such pledged friends of Radical Reform as Mr.
Hunt and Sir F. Burdett, as the Representatives of
that great City.
The Meeting then began to disperse, without ma.
*nifesting any symptoms of disorder.

- -
MIDDLESEX ELECTION.
Last night several respectable Electors of Middle.
sex met at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the
purpose of considering the propriety of presenting
Requisition to the Hon. H. G. Bennett, to become a
Candidate for Middlesex in opposition to Mr. Mel-
lish. It was stated that Me; Bennett mire not in
town, and an spprehension was expressed, that from
his attaciunent to the Electors of Shrewsbury, by
whom be bad just been returned with the most en-
thusiastic demonstrations of respect apd regard, he
was not likely to comply with the Requisition. The
eldest son of the late Mr. Whitbread was, mentioned
as a proper person to be nominated. Bat after some
conversation it was agreed to adjourn the Meeting
until tomorrow (this day); in order that both Mr.
Bennett and Mr. Whitbread should be consulted in
Mfr leterinew - Me. Burnett is impeded to return to
town in tha course of this day.

GO LCHE,itER. ELEGTION.

•
Never did an Election, inAgais ancient, town, tit!,
nitwits with .so much apparent. satisfaction to the
friends of . the successful CandWatei, as on the Ore.,
*tent emulous. Daring the, lest. ader..ti.o,yestre, the.
r.liertreseotation of this Borough hos Gilroy, been the
•subject 'of'tiantention, end the beet of partyldelictie;
;(rite natural consequence of a collision of interests) has
:generally been carried to such. a degree nf intensity,
as to leave.bebind it waved' wWch exthrtheoblivious
iollnence of time could not heal. But the fair, open,
and.generotrs emulation which has distinguished the
exertions of. the two predosalitept interests at this
Election, has shown to the world that,. even in the
•frenzy of politics, it is possible •to beget a temper
and 'moderation which leaves ;retiring ,boliiud to to._
pet, but every thing to enjoy, in present sitiafactiwnt
rand the hope of future contentment. That party,
which., are. generally ditaignatad of the Tory, or
Aristocratic Interest, have Open a' Gentleman of
fortnne, honour, slid psiituiy, whose smcorroPtwil
youth promises in his riper yeses, that solidity
I.of vines and integrity of principle; whi4 piquet
be shaken by the temptations of Count faikt, nor
become volatile by the arts of political jobbline. On
other hendobe Orange Interest, sincere, zealous,
and naturally uncontroulable is the ebullition

the,occision: and accordingly... --- 7-
ins, the Genii of Fancy and Taste were employed in
.the construction and decoration of Cars, and in the
disposition of arrangements' for the ceremony of
Chairing. Fiery thins being adjusted,. the success.
NI Candidates ascended their respectiee Cars at one
o'clock, and the procession, in passing through the
town, presented a most gratifying spectacle to the
eyes, and affording the most ethilatating pleasure to
the hearts of all who had the tatiefaCtion'of wit-
nessing a scene, perhaps, onprecedeuted In 'the an-
nals of the Corporation, for harmony, good order,
and that hearty ebullition of joy
.and good.will,
which distinguish a free and enlightened peoples In
the enjoyment of those blessings, which generate
lore to the King, and attachment to the country.—
' (Chelmsford Cbronicle, Friday, June 19.)

SUSSEX ELECTION.

In consequence of the nomination of Sir Godfrey
Webster, Bart. one of the late Representatives fpr
the Comity of Sussex, at the County Court, a friend
of Sir Godfrey was immediately dispatched to the
Hon. Baronet at Battle, and it was represented to
him, that the majority of the freeholders were anzious
to do justice to his Parliamentary conduct, by their
decided support. Sir Godfrey Webster lost no time
in attending the communication. Early last morning
the lion. Baronet arrived, having travelled all night,
and was triumphantly drawn into the city. The
Court opened at nine o'clock ; the polling then com-
menced, and at the close the Sheriff declared the fol-
lowing to be the state of the Poll
Webster -
Burrell - 171
St, den - us

W. Sagan, in a very handsome manner, then
declined.

. ------
EXEn It ELECTION.
. .
Os Wednesday last, the Election for this City,
"leweseneoced at the Guildhall. Soon after nine o'clock,
the'Sheriff for the City, attended by the Mayor, kle.
sistrates, the respective Candidates, Mr. Courtenay,
Mr. Newman, and Mr. Nortbmore, with their friends,
took their places on the Bench. The Hall was
,:crowded to eters. s.
The Sheriff (H. Blacken, Esq.) having taken the,
used oath, the Acts against Bribery, &.c. were read,
and the usual formalities observed, •
Th. MAYOR (Charles Blake, Esq.) they rose to
propntl. Mr. Courtenay.
44SAIFAlt KEMNAwAY, Esq. seconded the nomi.
nation of Mr. Courteney. • ..
W. B. KerrisAWAY, Esq. said he rose to recom. 1
mend Mr. Newman.
ROBERT RUSSELL, Esq. seconded this nomination.
W. A. SANDFOtta, Esq. of Ninehead-court, rose
to propose Mr. Nortbmore. He said, in consequence
of the resignation of his mach respected and worthy
friend,. Mr. Buller, a vacancy had occurred in the
Representation of this city, and to 611 this vacancy
ha bad the honour to propose Mr. Nortbmore; and
be did so,.firit, because the private character of that
Gentleman stood so high that even his opponents
could not impeach it : and, secondly, because he
highly approved of his public principles: he liked
the manner in which Mr. N. had, come forward, and
hoPed the example which his friends had so nobly
set would be followed in all 'parts of the kingdom,
because it was enoegh for a man to do. his duty,
I without being obliged to ply for it. If Mr. N. were
retuned its see of their tt.presentitives, he was
assured. that be would conscientiously perform his
ditty; and particularly, that he would always be
in the minority when the rights and liberties of
the People were attacked. The last speech of
that great Stateliest's', Sir Samuel Hominy,. in thee
House of Commons, deserved to be printed in,
letters of gold, and cat opt in rocks of adamant
—that there Atm; ?tad been a Parliament which
had dope moroto undermine the rights sod liberties"
of thirconstry than that which was note dissolved.
After tbaattlesses straggle which this country bad
made in the saeredassise of freedom end the sa-
crifices she, bed „ I/knit-7- sect i fices wi:ich none but';
freemen *wild .baseassde to combat slaves—it was
.not to be soldered that Pediment should reward
.them by "I"pinaletty,e Property Tax, sod by suspend-
Askii 'that...peat butetetk-,of oer Constitution, the BR.
.blils Cl9Ol pt,-, Suppose there were.a few "noem.'
' ployed and belf.ststred mechanics in the North, what
bad that to do with the West ? Was the w hole
casuistry to he-libelled with. the title of traitors?—'
:Wily mot, is., in /Indeed, have proclaimed those'
;consoles Whalty ,Oe'disalrected was elleilled to exist,
iti ;suite ish,ralsellioss,. and hese dealt with them in a
oorrtapnalent manner 2—He said he weed proteit,
that front Ride •Park-corner .to the Isind's Eod,
there wrs not a disaffected hamlet to warrant such en
inroad on the liberties of the People. They had in.
suited the Citizens of Exeter, by sending some of
thou persons who were arrested to be confined in their

_ 6 acte.to daael
HA cone,
chided by saying, that, they hada, steered dui/ to
form, and he trusted when they went to their owes* :
to sleep; they would do it with* Clear coassissre,
HrzttßY Ceoss, Coq. secondeaLthis saropesal from
strong conviction that Mr Nerthatere was a Mout,
to the Consitetion of 1114 country.•.
Mr. CoiTaTENAT and Mr. Nswins, the. Csodi.
dales, then addressed the assembly, efterwhich..
Noattimnaz rose.snespoke to the 'follotaist
iliti-e4.4 Patriots of the very aucient and hitheetaa
sopottorod Metropolis of the West of--lingltiolt—.-It ie..
*Betty and totally impossible for me to falafel is
any language adequate to my feelingsothoseatorsz.
tient with which t am impressed no. thin steel, *irk
awful, this momentous, and triumphant occasion; to
speak of gratitude, respect, end esteem, wouldtsalusoo.
trifling with language; I feel that sort of inteedielia
pride which I assure you I cannot find words twist.
press. Wherever i go, the melt in general, and the"
women almost universally, receive me with such et
torrent of acclamation and approbation, as 1 coatis
before my bitterest foes to be infinitely traoscoodiog!
my deserts. im informed, that in one part of my
address, a few words are misunderstood by my real
friends, and found Nutt with by m fake noes; I .1.
hole to my observations on the Bible fincieey. No
men can have a greater regard for the Bible than I.
have, from a firm persuasion, that tht test of Beim
descended from Sinai without note or comment. fi
now proceed to the purpose; and permit MP firrt•to'
congratulate yoo on the death of the old Parliament;
for a more wicked, or more insolent olfl Latkey4
never witnessed in my life : her plots, her pp, her
green bags, and violations of Magna Chula, await
above all that' blasphemous act the Corn BM, and
particularly the last dying act of the old Lady, in re•
timing to enquire into the abuses of Charitable Funds.
will bring down her name- to timid infamy.—
[Great applause.]--1 em loyal enough to return
best thanks to the Prince Regent: for the cavilled
manner in which he dismissed the old Lady. I come
forward by no desire of my own, but in compiling
.with two requisitions, the first of which was 464
by 91 persons, aad the second, which I received fenr,
,weeks after, by-321, to stem the t.trtent of aorrePe•
tion ; and if there be any one, or any 20 of thaws,
who wish to desert their colours, they have my. felt.
I,permission ; I leave it to the d Mates el their cos.
!sciences which God has implanted in them to shield
'them front error, ,and Ode them to eternal kepi.
.nese. lam now going to say what perhaps may
tis
denied by those Gen.lemen around me, but I belie*
it may be relied on.—A little while ago there wail
fourth Candidate—his name I thi.ok was Wilam.
Arundel Harris-1 e charged me and you sib
and sedition. It is my firm that- it was in•
tended to bring forward two To.y Candidates lot
this city ; bat, unfortunately, this Penzance frigate
fired a shot too soon, and on my returning a Wm&
side, sheered off into Cornwall ; if it had not Wel
for this unlucky accident, this worthy Gentlest,.
here (Mr. Newman) would have been in the opt.
abion, nut me: he little thinks it, but I know it:
I.
have' learnt from an undeiatrapper of. one of the-
parties, that there is e, jusicitoo of the Whitened
Tories against me—perhaps my new ecquaintanoe
not certain of it, but I have it from an authentic
source, there is no more sham Wiling between Wit**
and Tory;. bur it is all doable shot with the forme,
(or " with.. reformer," we are vote We which ea'
Mr. Northinore's erpratislott). • I now come to
tN
main design of my address, which, is, to state *Oat
I conceit, to be the duty Of. Representatives std
of Electort : the first duty of a Reresentative is to
steep his bands from picking ,and alealieg.46l
Gentleman here said, " and divir..eril speaking,
tying, and slandering,", which occasioned •041"81
confusion, after which Mr. N. proceeded.l-1V
shall come to lying sod elmoderiug, broollar-
V y You know that by sit Act of Parlismeot
tot William 111, no placemen or plosions!, lea a
fright to'stt the House of. Goonnons ; but I hasii
the blot possible authority for saying that there are;
's6o' penrionera in the House, whe-disteibete smell '
thrmaelves 200,0001. of -the public money.—Thele"
fend duty of a Reprsentatite is to keep his s"11111
.'from evil speaking, tying, and slandering; betal.
will recollect you hod 'a green bag fill of I.
trumped-up.plots and base CeittpitlC • ati3l
'Mae the 'words et en mint nt Judge, a!" fa,lo.*
'hell." The 'mien) was lik.st that of the Smut*
tassel; as Richard 111. eaclaianed, when his4lBl4llll'
;was at stake, " A horse,
a horse, My kingdom for
horse.!" so they now !*claimed, "-a plot, a Plots
our -systemfor a. plot 1" I now time to :the 1110.1
• duty of a
.Repress itittee, which is, that be shale
,obey Conviteents;, for 'you Oa
'Act of Pavilement, which !sem- not to!.be,mn
'keewn• to the is wyers -hetes' wherein Mii6,1",12
the House of Commerie refasid seholilies te_er
'Crown, without hating first a conference with the::
Constituents. Gentlemen, I look upon a Member!
Parliament as a Representative, not a constituent s
an attorney, not the principal—as a trustee, DO

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'l'llE STATES: 't .7*--.---- \ • - '
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.". -.- 41. . , ... e.. :.01 el ....'•••• llo4.Ments, have Tii
... t'digl. - 4 : mediate neighbourhood (ate l),tvoti County too. •
them, and afterwards to take the earliest opportunity une it 'y '.
•`, I. ...•• •' .1 I. . pliple Chid of their las. a ,
....,, , had, as a M gistratX, ven-tlitee of it
• 0# ' 4c" w
of harrying to poll for Sir Francis Berdott, in order r7...
~ , •
,;', ed --`k lige :tit. 'its. ,'''. -' cc ;IPA(' el . 1010 Tee lir ok
SO how their indignation, against the foolish attempt 'S'ir•• tan a 0 'tt tie . e• , . - • conversed with them a
Id , • is. t cr n adfrfary upon their 'Toro -. , , s‘cl they leciliftli.
40 ti;11
lea
It,
mad, otion their liberlies.—(Airlunao.—Wheu they I posed as he was • then le ceegratulate them on the a war of Seven • ears, under a combination:t4dlf. they had done nothing in re than expreskinnt setitii..•
c rushed an enemy, they could never.be so base att to it r 'l. 1..••• '42" 411. g % .'gQ"-"' '- ' •"_ '''''.•••••• *•• ••' ,+ g ''"-"•'-4 • ' 1g • ' '.•
.• *- ".••• 4.....-"'-". 1.-. ' • ' , nts freely : two of them ere profevsi atoll men it
..ctilmisitiftit•lanifl,eltkiryatAtgaptic efforts to over- a sorgeoo, and the other a attorney; thrigialpZ' un-
- insult M tlien would rather pity him. All ling. was an insult to she Eltlpmpf Inittrailifildttthi-nl. e ita‘r
- .
lishmaid weillf'feel the utmost pity for this °dorm- that an Administration deservedly unpopular, It Come. ' Mr. &trey, * man of 11-umble but resPect- tereed 'bout their bosinfssibut 'du. „„rt A . le
o. e:)--.Thasurr-tospedsuceds- ca.ssLabesileaTie Rejiiiisentielei rot . . .«este;4o444ww_•
_'esiseeleed, by the buefewc7' of hie" Issiwileget'sf-rernthrhYr,'"Welliftrivezar Tri,ry- • 1
. platiSe..).:—Nntr before had the Gosernm-ent pro- in the world.—(Lotattrppletures and eheding.)• ..
velvets, to the distinguished honour of re resenting prove their innocence, and were therefore thrttoet t is
wised..)—Navvy
Caudidate* irrho_ilid oat. coma Wore ---11k.r.ssa ay saidt-risei-though phased wit* their in- Pettieeseet -one it the moot respectable-Carport.. the-wirriti-witii•ruinvdttirrstmivaißtertivo4m,4„ In
covered witb•the frisk isinefle. of sesse-slgnit victory., efforts, Yet be =Ol tot :that doi • sumgcatelate dons in the kingdom, , ile is a MPl),44.t?o,,auth of which they cOiltEsnak• i50.,161e, /JO:ere was he, As
Yet they now dar'io tying forwards naval'OffiCer, them, nor would he, seta he ss w the Chem- Wood sense and reflection* not to feel that, iii enter- man who wished more thovr-he did to st 4 traitor Cl
without any such pretence,. and proposed to have pion of the-People, the- Andisguited Friend of Re- log the wall* of St. Stephen's, he will have to en- ..puhisliesi, bat glow theca the priribegi of .11:ilto ii; SS
lit
him plated by the side 'Of Owls. Ilepiessatansav -Sir form, in his 'appropriate situation, at die be
of the counter the scrottniziog •ey. of jaendiced envy----the %vas an old but exclilloot 0,44E04 that every man vise
Francis Burdett. fie bad to ask- perdon,t--( No, ssa, Poll.--(Chetre.).-,-Until that most n
ot
West obliga- predish.stionamisbness of those whose more aospici- innocent before a Jury had found 11;ni pill'', • lla E
and
on.)—.ale had snentioomi the amine of .Sirt lino wits dscharged by the People. of Westminster, 066 tartlets have Based them from the temptations would Uoudettriel them much tenger, but tu,eibr :
Fiestas ,lierdatt. !very breast sibaated and bait Moto, the tree exprossion of its Electors,. bad not of a chequered life—and the suspicions eatit•SUllY.eu- his hope, that ttlete•a mild rilturst Mt. sNuttilmo-ritn .
ullils offectleoalfeden•lind attachment at.thenalue *Pettit eut.--(Applunke.)—The state of the day's gendered of the future conduct of a man, wbOeir past Parliament.; sod in doiog this tee of espence only"'
of Surdett.—(4ppieuse,3_:_if sir Aft, maxwor came poll bad, biswever, primed that they Were proceeding career has bees tarnished by the indiscretions of would trot li noble estrittla •Ilf"ttinsiliatinosi'indi! I
' again amongst them,. let them give op.spitting at him, fast to theletreat *Neil. , 'lli friends tif Sir Francis youths and whose fortunes. have been shattered in pendenise.:.' No 'Aka A
~ -,--746,i!iy00104, be belt' in get
and use their tongue., and their wit, which was more Boidett cotta•' 14k:rotes beyond one Candidate, the perilous ascent of ambition. But we, persuade contempfiteentot Ile men !thorn they reigned, (ha(
air Ili
characteristic of Englishmen.—(4ppluoser..)-t-But odd 4.130• ekes beyasill the otuir. The gross Poll ourselves, that this same good sense and reflection the boiooo wpm, . IloW,
~ iv, ere. thy, seist4. j tu,. all
the great object of this Skidoo was Reform. The would Wird/ maullinitithe feelings of the Electors. which render him rentsible to these disadvantages, Cornwall? He would give t
140••• elocisteel. whirl; 1-iss. sti
nam• of Burdett 'end MOSSO MSS the something.— It would hive done en
that day, but for the illegal will be his• surest pilots in le
•,tempestuous ocean of assured them wise fist: —Theiubrahlusisaor tbor___,..
oblic life, and will invite him to that SISSOSIS exer- in that county applied o '• R *wow
Their victories were such as be had told them. .The and unjust -tricks of that knot of reptiles which Ili • If° s thit".•—toissilltifirre., tl
0.! . lion of Westminster, that had been slespirigin the. corruption even engendered in swarms, namely, the tion, which slope can render his present fortunes questing hint to rotator rho abolition -bites Of
abode of retirement, was roused; Three steps had taz.gatherers. It was by these men many.Electers honnurable, and his future proopects cheering. Tax• NW nos osPr 6/1111. this:--" You good.for; t
! *laded tbel %bore o,Goyernmen.t.. 9, step Moro -hod been disfranchised, on the ground of not having Victory having sounded her trumpet on Tendoy thing Set of ragamuffins--Ilist• return me the molter 1
vOild place than where they ougiri to be—at the *paid up to titai" day their taxes. Desperate at the pro. .nighti the most active preparations were immediately I have spent among you 'end then ype• Ira be.ei:. •
- . ._. _ !-.3.--. -e -ftwitaa• r Aninion.-4Anvleusse.) sped ififakiare, pothing .was left unattompled.by the made to celebrate the triumph in a manner worthy titled to some independence;'t sod' they dame,'
.i........a4k0! and accordinitly. on Wednesday morn- I such answer, for hiving ace. Died bribe, ' it - •"
II
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