The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-06-22 00:00:00

e

s'• 11.

riple vainest! on this orrasion were equal to whatever
%ad h.fore it., No 'Hod had been omitted by
lb. ',ivory in support n( the Candidates whom they
respectively (*aniseed ; and for himself, considering
'under what estreordinary circumstances he had start-
•d, end how latn he had offered himself to their no•
tie", he could ojtly asctibe hts extraordinary somas
to tbecarthlritkiodness and onremitted exertions of
those Atka had espossed his cause.—; Am/am.
114 iiteeeis

the same retailers numbers* and felt deeply indebted
to them for an flattering -tiaiohictinn. tribe sate6l
ettempitemeet and loppos-should still be extended.
to Mm till the close of the Pull, he bad no doubt
.14'
receiving that honourable reward which he had lupe
!educed to solicit at tirele hands-.—(applause.)
Mr. WAITIIIIAN next addressed the assembly.
Although thee, was some slight difference in the we-
lllivr numbers of this day's I'oll, as compared silt
that of yesterday, it was ton tailing to deserve con-
fiderefion. It did not 'steed fourteen or fifteeen
,tweet, a number which, had it been much larger,
.4'mila untie's"! derogated from the victory which had
been achieved. Never had there been a 'sore stead
Poll, never I more regular progression on the whole
scale; he had not now risen and now sunk, but had
gone on in comparative success. If the Geriilemsn
who last scldressed them was pleased with the situa-
tion in which he (mind himself, there was no less
TreSoll for him also to be altisbed. With. regard to
the course of this day's Pull, it should be recollected,
-that Stererdly wit the day on whielttheyeater pert
of the Livery were indispensably rattled with their
private 'Niers. His own voters were all volunteers;
Ire had no meanaof Winging them to that Hall, or
of dictating for whom and in what manner they
should voie.--( Loud applause.)—ne had not only no
perinnal influence himself, no influence bat what
arr,se from those public principles of which he was an
advocate, bet every species of influence was exercised
• egvinst him. Merchants and bankers were well
*noon to hive written to all their tradesmen in the
metropolis, for the purpose of obstructing his elec-
tion.—(Apploure )—When they considered the ex.
tent and power of that influence, they would see the
necessity of continuing their exertions. If they per-
severed with the same spirit which they had hitherto
manifested, and every adherent would bring one
friend with him to the Poll oa Monday, he was as-
gmered of final and complete success.—( Loud up.
;pause )
Sir W. CURT'S pointed several times to the state of
.(be Pull, but could not be beard.
Mr. Alderman Tuoar returned Ms grateful thanks
for the efforts made that day, as well'as on former
days 'in his favour. Although the state of the Poll
' had undergone some variation, he was for from being
discouraged, and looked forward with confidence to
the resole en Monday and Tuesday.—(.lpplonsa.)
The appearance of Mr. Alderman ATSINI renewed'
the uproar to a degree of unparalleled violence, eel
that Gentleman therefore declined making a vain at.'
'tempt to be Oars!. to the course of the evening hut
declined the contest.

fiIiStVII4.OER. ELholollt ,

TIIIRD DAY.
Sir Morro? Wessell on Saturday called on seve-
ral of his friends in his carrier ; he still wears a
black silk shade over his eye.
At the close of the Pull, the heathers were, for
Sir 3 Ronnie,/ 1176 Mr. D. KINMAIRD 6$
air M. Maiwat.l.l24l Mr, H. Hunt .... 13
Sir F. Ituitesrt 484 Mafia' CARTWIIIGUT 20
Sir MURRAY MAXWILLL then came forward and
'addressed the Meeting. lie was desirous that order, ,
tegulimity., end decorum, should be observed both
Inside and cot; he. hyped, therefore, they would
1,,,..,, to the few awls he •had to say.—(Applause.)
—lie had upon iii two former days said nothing
. shout the other CiadWates, Or those whir represent.:
ed them upon the liestiegs, sot did he intend to do)
so until now, rkii be felt Maisel( called upon, in
--sonsequence of the liberties ttiet
.had been taken
vith'lsis name.. . To say the least of ft, the represen-
hetations that hasithettn. made ol.his *racier were a
aw)ticia mistake. . Ile vas SplaieN of es a flogging
,- -Captain.. It wasisserted, that bolus it for aothing
but to gitte a doeen at the mail. In answer to all
i • this, It& *mild tell them what his principle of disci-
Viplittet wars It Iraq by every means to -prevent crime
' tither than to inflict punishment. When, on the
--first .day of fhefloli. he received the friendly blow
that teas aimed at him, he could's,* sonte'of his sailors
in the crowd crying shame; to them be would appeal
for his charnerr.
.. r' . Captain BAN L. HALL said, the ssepdfla walls of
' .•• Old England were het best alefence,,sodwho was so
is 4t to keep them Ott repair as a •peraoa knight Bp its
0 Cie Daly 3 /1,4 i: • v •
bit ,:bitAticaxistusets,. on the part of Sir F. Burdett,
osatidsenOtkanka for what the People of Westminster
' • had Aeon upon-that day. They bad strong phalanxes
it el ling by: is ho • would make their appearance on
. - walay. wriceseday. The mast independent Elec.
"I'
II
' or.' had it • yiit'"iiiiine forward. • The shots fired at
2'' 'hi* `kith 4 'itiilh !Ito more• than sugsr.plums.—
ti
11-littly.hadist intitilifiregaititt the power of the Go.
'''' StslriVment, iiid.itifisllre People's money that should
- itiii 'fin theoppatition. The Gallant Captain (Mao-
"• Swell) knew whet a pull was. Ile would give them
t"thietishr,though be torrid not *ire the ale, for the
4 ' I.olo,loiitini it. . The toast srai;—" A long pull, a
''ilfKlidt poll, and i pall illtogeihet." —The reason that.
'lir lr'lfurolint well gels* upod the Poll we's, that a
'' misonderstividing had esisted 11004 his friends; &it
1148Witioadoisfaitain# was now done awoy, and/004ra-
day night, kr bad tio cinaht of beihg at the lead Of I
' . It: lle strotitd introduce a friend to them who would
'4l 0
OS It Stloff letter explanatory of the illanderataad.
isidit: ,
,IC4 ":Mr. Bauciorow stepped forward, and Dahl, as he
' 4tis ultogetbPr unknown to the Electors of West-
mioster, he thought. he had a claim on their Willi.",
gense—(Cries of 61 NO"- *nine;"" which were an.
meted by exclumatfons`e 1,4 it it Bruce who Übe.'
rayed. Lavalelic")---When -be appeared before them
'err the present occasion be had a doable duly to per-
. ' ilhewi—the one was of a piinfel adectiption, bet the
' Wiwi, inaamech es_he thought it weight tend to secure
' flur. victory of the friends of Sir -Francis Borden,.
- could tint but afford him ptelisure—(Cheert.)—He
"lied to innnufeil that if* Comasittee who had undet-
taken to support the joint interests of Sir Francis
Burdett and the lionoerabte Douglas Kintisird, hod
mime to a resolution to withdraw Os name of the

r •