The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-15 00:00:00

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AJOURNAL of tho Iwo VOTAGR of DIS-
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36. id. hoards.

DINNER or rex FRIENDS ro rex INDS.
PENDENCR •r WESTMORLAND.

DU MOP she Elector. of Freotamorimod steeds( the 1.d..
peodelore 4 rem otlotteomoty le Hoolland, *mi. is Amt, the
spirit 4 Freedom'. 'brio/hoot the whole Maiden. we. wish
roadieer amiple.oare, mate way for theWerestiog Roped
em' feAlewe t-
- - -

On Saturday the Friends to the Independence of
Weeder,gland 'hued together at the City of Loodon
'Vetere. Th. y were 'beet 300 in number, and were
equally distinguished for wealth, talent, and respect.
ability.
About tit o'clock Mr. Cerwen, who had to take
the Chair, come into the room, accompanied by Lord
Molyseea, Messrs. Wharton, Brougham,
Graham, Harrison, Crackettiborpe, ke. fir., and
was welcomed with t►e loudest apples'', whilst the
music et the same time struck up the tette of See the
Coopering Hero comes.
After dinner ass finished,and the cloth withdraws,
114 CUAIRSIAN give the uses) toasts of " The
King,' "Th. Panes Regent," The Army sed
the Nary," which, with the exception of the fret,
were drank with three times throe. In the interval
betweee tech toast, the professional Gentlemen sang
God save the Kitts. Hail Star of firoisralck, and
Date Britoonia. The CUSHMAN then gave " The
he,lth of the Lord Lieutenant for the County of
Westmorland," with three times three; t►e toast
was drank, but the cheers were Inaudible.

The CHAIRMAn then said, that the neat toast
which he had to glee, bore more immediate Whence
to the object of the day than any of those which had
preceded it. It was a tribute of respect to the in.
dependent Etcetera who had distineuishrd themselves
daring the late contest for the Representation of
Westmorland, by their virtue and independence.—
That contest was felt by them to be a contest which
low/deed in its results every thing that was dear to
Foiglishineo, and every thing that could confer grs•
tification upon an honest heart. It was a contest
&liming from every other contest in the kingdom ;
for it was not a contest between two great families,
♦tto were desirous of obtaining a victory over each
other—it was not a contest between two political
parties, who were desirous of trying each other's
strength—it was Not a contest springing net of pow,.
la► off enc., or pulsator dislike to any part.es-
lar Candidate, bet it was an effort mode by the Pee.
pie to recover that independence which their forth-
they had enjoyed. The Electors of Westmorland
haul been reduced to as abject a condition es due Elec-
tors of Saltash, or any other borough; they bad felt
themselves deg►aded In trobtaitting to a domination,

••
lwhich for its arrogance and lajogrice was mitten, a
fellow ; avid feeling as ones nedlit to feel ender such
oPPromion, they had Wed's smelt a manor ea men
slight to act isorder to •ortiperftrow it. 'rho struggle
hod originated In the 'spirit .ipf the People; it had
begs., indeed, in the metropalls, hot it had found
every heart in the country Is tune to maiti*ain
All kale* their duty, sad all had shown that
they had coerego to perform it. The) hint mom-
baled against a combination on the pert of the Loar.
there, which waatieltesoparelloteil in electioneering
angle's: the MaTitary, the Clergy, the resident
Gentry, the leg linowledgo of the coonty, ell
hod combined in one party to destroy the freedom of
the. coon?, t and egotist this rolotial power the
friends of Liberty bad nothing to oppose Parent the
independent spirit which they bid inherited from
their forefathers. The pow*, of their adversaries
was power, which, from its concentration, 'was act.
ing with redoubled force; and every men who op.
peed it knew, that in doing his dirty, he *as sacri-
ficing his interest. lied the People been left to de.
rids open the 'object, it would hive ended more
gloriously for them thee it even had done. There
were bat 2300 freeholders In the county. arid of
these AN germ their votes in f of the champion
who had been selected to Gehl their battle. There
I were 200 more who had been prevented from enrol-
ling their names la the list of the defenders of their
cause, by as objection whit* the Legislature bad not
foremeeo, or for which, If it had foreseen, it had not
provided a remedy. Thoseh the victory had not
fallen to the share of these independent ozertions„
the h which they hod gained was destined to his
immortal; for whets the Electors retired from the
field, they retired dieoppoisted, bet not disgraced;
and took along with them the regroup-of every horost
man and of every sincere friend of Liberty. What,
however, bed bees the triumph of their opponents?
Scarcely bed they achieved their victory. before they
begs. to be haunted with visions of future detest;
whereas the very disappointment *hies had befilleis
Oho efforts of the independent Electors, had bound
this more strongly than ever to the cause, had
vetted their attachment more closely to its supporter,
and bad made them more determined in their resist.
sacs to Its oppressor. Their opponents, Oa the con•
leery, in the midst of victory were anticipating do.
feet; nay more, were openly confessing their aatici.
potions; for, if he was to believe what be had been
told, they had determined not to persist is their
mephitis% of always bringing forward two Mess.
hers of their Noble family to represent the comity
He would ask those whether this alteration bad bean
made by any sense of the format. Impropriety of
their conduct; he would ark them whether It had
originated front the awakening of any generous feel.
fog towards the independence of Westmorland ?
They (the Electors) knew that this was not the case,
and were aware that the only iteration which the
Lowther' intended was, that the county should be
represented by a dependent on, rather than a mem-
ber of their family. There was so hostility against
its inisenee, if that Infloenee were only ezercised in
s fair proportion ; but when it pretended to arrogate
to itself she direction of a whole county, it was the
it object of attack, becalm the etre* of Its power
had become pernicious. At the neat Election, this,
they were to haves nominee of this family, and wars
to rest contented with so mighty a concession; in hie
opinion that would be worse than having ose of the
family itself, because such a measure was calculated
to deceive those who were inclined to recede, and
was therefore nothing more nor loss than a complete
delusion. To such as arrangement he was more de.
cidedly hostile than to the open sad undisguised do..
miestion which bad been long ezercieed over them ;
because it presented a semblance of glory to their
view, while it was cheating them into greater dish°.
sour. The Elector, of Westmorland ought to be
contented with nothing less thao their fell franchise.
To recover this right, they had suited with them his
Honourable Felted Mr. Brougham, who bad foaght
their battle freely, fairly, and ably. To 'oppose It
possible that they would terrifies hint who had been
their champion whilst he retained, as be (Mr. Cur.
wen) was certain that he (Mr. Broughams) weski
ways retain, the principles which had recommended
him to their notice, would be in Inset which they
did not deserve, and he eroo!d not offer. He Wag
well swore that they would never rest satisfied till
Mr. Brisogham was their Member.—( Long and loud
opplamos.)—They had nothing to compromise ; they
most either be free or shackled, the lords of them-
selves, or the slaves of that mighty phalans which
bed been arrayed against them. lie would not de-
tain them any longer; he noold merely desire them
to charge their glasses, and in giving their cheers to
bli ,cost, to give a long pall, • strong pull, and a
pall all together, in order that their shoots might be
echoed from vale to vale, until they reached in their
career the hills and dales of Westmorland. He then
gee,—

The ledepadent PAWN'S of Weomortarmlt sod their Chaos-
pow Weil Brwaglwase.

(Lows and loud applause.)

Mr. 1.340UG1S tst tiptersol his hearty thanks for the
honour which they had done him In coupling his
name with their cause. To be one, more rinem.
bored by them along with the independence of West-
morland, a ou•e in which he bed served, in which
he we. willing to serve again, and for which be would
s,ctifice the remainder of his hie, he held to be no
mean hosioer. Ile bed embarked slowly and celiac'.
rally in the contest whir h had taken place; be wiliest
almost say that it use without his consent, an I e;en
contrary to hls consent, that he had e onartreit in
that struggle. Ile need them and their clime an ape-
logy for this reluctance, mod with their pteradseion
would state kis reason for h. Marius of petrinsitst
contra:lace, which a ass alight „fe►y causer' when

tio important public defy intervened, was the first
cause. These might have been overcome, had he Dot
Wen Other objections in the lateness of his
coning forward, in the septa', preparation of
their adversaries, and their esleesis• and colossal
power. If, bo■ever, he bad been slow to come for-
ward,ie bad net hero less sure: if he had been late
in coming to the field, be bad also bee• proportion.
ally late in gritting it ; end be believed that, though
the professions of p•biit men, especially now.sodays,
were 'idly little to he roomed, be might put forth ono
profeesiost which they would credit, that his releet-
sore to come forward was not less than his relied-
once to abandon the struggle.—(Greof applease.)—
Nuts ithstandiug all the wive preparation of their
aosagenists, net •ithstaviding all their powerful sup-
pet ter., which were so many, that they bed alonet
all the cottony Gentlemen, and all t►e Magistracy,
save our member of It, enrolled on their side, while
all the Clergy, with slew eseeptioes, and what he
dreaded more than all test hem his professional
knowledge of them, all the A ttorniesosithoet any es-
ceptiou, were engaesol in their favour; not withstand-
lug all this powerful combioseion they bed bee. dri-
♦en from the field in utter coefusies end disgrace. In'
•sing this Wieser be was only saying what all men
knew, what even their adversaries hod admitted to
be the foci. They (the company) would perhaps oak
. bow he become acquainted with such a codes-
, ;skits: he could assure them that it hod not been by say
breach of confideoee, for intimacy he had nano with
the Lowther,: he could assent them that it had not
been by employiug spies, for. such conduct was ad-
Verse to his priecipies, though there were others who
were perfectly friends to it; he meant their adversa-
ries, the friends of the Corrupt •voles which they
support, and fro■ which they receive le return their
greatest support, and without wbkh the independent
Electors would not dread their eteiost ',onions. Ile
bed reason to think that the Loathers worse( • simi-
lar opinion with himself rtgarditag the result of a fu-
ture contest, and ►is reason was their leas of temper.
When men nets thriving, their temper wee Nisei
and serene; now to all the pibliestiosie of the
Lowtbots he had never read any thing. and in
all their speeches be bad tweet ►eard any Meg
denoting equability of Wad : • greeter quantity of
spleen, a morecopioos low of pare venom had ewer
been witnessed than that which came from their par.
tisane. Thus* who were losing every thing else, el-
ways lost their temper; and hoot their lose of tem-
per be had found nut that the Lowthers were weaker
than either he hod thought them, or they had sop-
posed themselves to be. When they had discovered
that they bad carried their election by assessed voters,
their ['leads (1. e. the friends of independence) not
being assessed voters, he had discovered the reason
why they had looked se son► : and yet it was see-
pining that their bad temper had not left them after
they had obtained the success which they wished, bet
did net de►erve, to obtain. They had, boweser,
cheesed their mode of attack on the county,
which, instead of being represented by two Isow-
there, was to be represented in future by •
Lowther, and a hived of the Loathers.—
The Gentleman who was to be the new Candidate,
was, as he understood, the son of • most devoted
cailvasser for their (the company's) antagonist ;
be wished to speak with respect of him, but •nfor-
tonetely his conduct bad diminished ►is claim, poli-
tically speaking, to respect. 'lbis, however, he would
•.y, that whether the new Candidate was to beam: of
those who hat: been ca heinselves, or oloi-
t her he was old: to be a son of a
would be • man whose interests werenot theism's's
of the county, whose property [we untlerist I Mr.
Bret:ghat% to say] was not connected with the pro.
petty of the county, and who in all bet Ham* would
be a Lowther, and a Lowther complete. ( Applause.)
1., a word, he would have all the bed witioret any of
the good qualities which distinguished that family.
When he used the terms hod sod good, he did not
ietend to speak of persosiel qoalifications, het of pet).
lie conduct; and he would say, that those! the Can-
dolma who was to be proposed to their notice, might
not be so nearly connected by the ties of blood with
Lord Lowther as their present Member, he would be
inure devoted to his will, and more sahsertieet to
Isis interest, than any ono of the Nibble Lord's
Ise fully-begotten sons could be. Ile did not like
the idea which their opponents entertained re-
polio; county representation : he bed beard
much said against the lbsioughmoogert, and be
anew that of what bad been so said, mock was tree
and mach was false: he did not wish to enter on that
subject at present, end world, therefore, content
himself with toying that • coontymoriger was &snods
net of Weis as a boroeghmonger.—(Appierese.)—
The Lord Isieetenant had said, iu di fence of his cuts.
duet, that be had first tittered the sepreseutatios of
the county to one Gentleman, and then to another;
that none of them had shorn wit, desire to accept it;
and that he had in consequence disposed of it to one
of his own sons. The Noble Lord hail given it away
just as if it had been an escisemais's pine, or a semi
for the borough of Cockeroseuth—s thing, by-the-
• e, which he believed the Noble Lord would not
lave it io his power to give away again. This was •
method of proceeding no less opposite to the prin.
vigils,s of the Constitution that, it was to the honour
iii ,l; pity of the county of Westmorland. Until
theElettore were able to return their own Members,
and alit Members who owed their seals to nick and
•rtift.•e and power—until the county was able to re-
tJtis those Members who were honoured with its con•
lidence and esteem, the iielepeittletice of Westaior-
-1:rol was not secured, and tl•eir cease had not as.
• tired et the :access to which it ous entitled. Until
that period hail arrives!, shoot they slid not the Low.
filers onoduated the preseistatives for Westmor-
land, until they ceased to hive a pocket Member,
until they ceased to berm a mitt as their Represent'.
tire to whom they could not confide their wants or
wt,lns, the day still laboarrd, the battle was not
finned, the victors was doubtful. Ile ought to be
he lair and epen in his representation to them—he
did net believe that the Noble Lord sin going
withdraw ene of his Naito Lord's friends
had uut said it, and till they mid it, be aho•ll riot
believe it. If such a thing should happen, it would
nut arise frosts their moderation, because moderation
they bad none; it would not ails.• from their defe-
rence to the Male of the enemy, because t►ey had
never shown ; but it would arise from a ceolk-
Roo that they mid not tr) their tricks a Second

time, iseemeillatiseeni6l)idelteire
of trying than at Best. Another feellen fey the wh
dunes's el a Letither eras, that their oppeeenis had
discovered that elsewhere the Candidate most be one

of themselves. They (the Loathers) understood the
plain English of what he bed jest said ; they might
indeed say whet they plasm' ; but it was the duty of
the Independent Electors to do their defy in spite of
it—to he deceived by no professions, and to soy that
they would stand asanfelly by what they had before
mid; ewl, continued the Leisured Gentleman, 41 If
you say it, your say is as good as if you bad sworn
it.—(Appleton/.)—lt was their duty to continue the
battle Instil victory was obtained, and until they
gained ell that was meeting to their late triumph—e
greet and Riegle., seems. As he had alluded to the
late contest, he desired them to allow him to cense-
tulate them on the lesprotemeat which had lately
taken place in the public mind, and which was more
visible in the sister coonty (Cumberland) than in
any other. lle wished to avoid political div-
ersities', because he was not aware whether all
whom be saw agreed with him in political senti-
ments. If there were any who differed from
him, he would only say, that though he differed
with them in some points, he should be bsppy to
co-upstate with thesis on t thus. where both parties
meld agree. Ile ahou4l, however, wish to make a
I short statement df the principles lb Mich he professed.

fie most therefore observe, that pis public life was

before am—that be had 'wirer fluctuated in his pn.
lkirslsootiments for e nutmeat—Mat be vase friend
tw relisittes libe►ty—shat he v... friend to the re-
form of all obvert-41M he yes a friend to all gleans
of retrenching the rspenditore—that he oat a friend
to thous reformations ehicli every day's etparienee

, .
proved to be necessary in the legislative and judicial
asthority ; and that be was • friend, above all
things, to those Refortns in Parliament which were
calculated le Mere to the People those itirances
which they bed amide to the Crown; to the Crown,
that legitimate affection without whieh a crown
yes not worth an honest man's weartng; and to
the Constitution, that which was its chief pride
and ornement—a limited sovereignty.—( Long and
land qidarsee.)--Though the enemy of wild
schemes, be professed himself the edversery to that
system, whose object appeared to be to perpetuate
abuse, to disfranchise the People, and to render the
Crown unpopular. It had been his fortune to have
been in two Parliaments. The first was that which
had been nicknamed the Walcheren Parliament, for
Is hat reason, es he disliked nicknames, he sheuld lint
say ; )et it wee impossible to reflect on that flagitious
vote without condemning it. lie bad nest belonged
to the Indemnity Parliament—that Parliament in
which a vote had pissed for depriving the People of
the Constitution, for vesting arbitrary power in the
Crown, for indemnifying its Ministers in the wee, and
protecting them in the abuse of it • In short, for de-
priving the subject of all mans ofobtaining redress.
These two Parliaments hod passed nosy, and, thanks
to the spirit of the People, there was now • Perlis.
ment, of which be would say as little as possible, till
he saw more of their conduct, bet of which he thoaght
that he might even now say, that it would never pars
such a vote es the Walcheren Pediment, or such •
Bill as the Indemnity Parliament. ne joined with
all honest men in feeling delight in the diffusion of
knowledge which bad tal.en place in the Country,
and sowed the best results from it. Ile bad only
to conclude with retus ' g them thanks for the be-
none which they And done him —( Loud cheering)—
! Song.—" Scots who hoe we If blc.d."

The nest toast was
The 8 9 EKON/kW, !in voted for Ir. and the '2(O IMO would
Ita.e voted, if they rid art be.. 13 prevented lb) rot broad aret-rd
Ili the tood-Ta s.
Mr. to ACIEVITHOIvet retuned thanks, and stated,
that the hostility to the Loa then ei ti • hich he bad
beets charget seas not hostility against their porpoise,
bet against their principles.
The health of Mr. Wharton, M. P. for Beverley,
being given, that Crutlemen shortly returned thanks.
The nest toast was,
Tae VW Fr,eliolderr, hired. 1.. the fame of lodeperslesee„
what • etc previewed lev the Loud Tea Arose/rem, cud castor..
other Creme, frow voishe to .'u. M Soil.
Mr. IlAnatenrs said, that be took shame to him-
self for not having registered hie name in the pr-per
manner to enable hint to vote. If the Learned Gen-
tleman had been victorione. be 'Wield not have oh-
treded binseelf on the notice of the company, in order
to take a share in the glory of a victory to which he
had tint contributed; but as he had been, enforce.
nately for the county, triseccresfel, he thought that
no person could blame him (Mr. Harrison) for coo-
ing fors/stet and stating that he was a (,tend le the
party who had been defeated. Defeated, however,
ae he (Mr. Brenham) had been, he (Mr. Harrison)
was of opinion that the !Anthers were nut very well
[ satisfied with their victory. Another such victory
would, like Pyrrbus' victory over the Romans, end
in the rein 4-f the parties who achieve it.
Tosot.—The hem.* wives and lorry lasses of Weotwolard.
Song—" Here's a health to aU good lanes."
Mr. ,Bativottost said, that after the toast which
they bail just drank, It was only right that sort/titbits,
should be said regarding the holiest mess of Westmor-
land. These were, however, so many in the meanly,
that it was only proper that he should distinguish one
of them by bans,. Ile should give the health of John
IVakefield, 1.:41. of Kendal.—( *please.)
Mr. CURKLY, after some real compliments to
Mr. Lambton, end his family, proposed the health of
[ John Leurittiou, Eq. sad the Itidepertmt Electors of Dor.
Mr. Lams-row Alertly returned thanks.
Tieimel.—%tr. (inmates, of Netberby, sod the todepeodefit
LOLA." el lied.
Mr. Gtt.tuate in retaining thanks said, that no
man roolti receive with greater eatisfactiest than he
ha.l done the compliment which ..BeJ jest been paid
him. Ile paid a dowered viilatlecting compliment to
the memory sit Sir Samuel and concluded by
congratulating the EirClo/11 MI begin selected each a
ntur to fight tt:eir Will's; it cos. nu evil omen of site-
cyst to hear their sdversarirs making the signal of re-
[ treat, as they 'lid whist they acknowledged that two
soots of the Lowther, should 'sever spits be proposed '
Ito the choice of their happy county. Ile bad beard
this acknowledgment with siti4action; bet be bad
beard with grief, wt an intention of palming upon
I them some eaves-aroppin4 from the Castle, some
!lisle, some hireling. Sorb au artifice ought to make
them redouble their eirrfitte.; for if he felt aright,
the cause of Mr. IlruoAham, and the independence of
Westmorland, must rand ur fall together. If they