The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-11-13 00:00:00

No. 2097. •

AIR. BROUGHAMS SPEECH
- -
Friends, assentlgesi >f s ghitytonropotre, en, Fridas,
the Mk 054 113 A%
- ,
GENTILEMEN,—I appear_ before you this day in a
situation; which is generollY Wafted to be pecu-,
Ijarly full of uneasauess.and. embarressment. Nor'
Lain I deny that I feel' iOnte of the Alsappnili; meat':
.which belongs to it.—We have been engaged toe
ter in a long and arduous eon list, with various inc.
cess, and, until yesterday, extremely doubtful. We
have attempted great things. Our plan was to re- ,
Lturn two Representatives, who might ,%ive .effectual
support in Parliameet to the cause of iberople, and
`restore the commercial prosperity, WA"
forlegendence of this taws. ,
for thei present, bees foiled; and, on your I
actount, on account of the country, this -loss is to
be lamented, with :tee proportioned to the mage..l
isitude of the object which we have faittrd to attatr
But, though defeated, toe are not disgraced;—though
beaten back, we are not subdued. We retire flute
the struggle, undismayed in our prospects of the
future—encouraged by the events of this coldest, ;
which have covered us with honour, and animated all
our hors—fully acquainted with the causes to which
the temporary success of our antagonists is owing;:
and prepared to renew the conflict, with redoubled
rigour, on the morrow of that day when another
appeal to the peaple,• may give us a new opportuniti,
of showing our rulers In what estimation their per-
vinsaocl measures are holden.
For myself, individually, Gentlemen, I entreat
you not to think me either insincere or unfeeling
when I say, that I exult as much at this moment,
as if I were going to be shewn about the town as your;
Representative. I feel that I have headed you through
a noble struggle for your country 4 and your rights.
I have neither been forced into a desertion of the
ause, nor seduced to an unworthy compromise of
the grand.ohject you had in vie*. I hive had it:
course to no means in resisting our adveriarles,
the recollectiOn of which an ever give me one snir-'
merit's pain. The Man with whom I have stood.;
against a corrupt Court, possesses, as he amply merits,
my entire friendship in his private, and my fullest
confidence in his public, character. Those who have
been brought forward to oppose uS, to make a last
effort at propping up the falling interests of your ad-
versifies, much as I respect them in private, greatly !
as Indmire and lament.their talents, whatever differ. ;
mace of principles there may be betsieen them, agree
in the support of existing abuses, and in opposing .1
the constitutional 'advocates of your beat interests.
To have made such a stand against their united forces
—to have-shewn what your concentrated strenthcan '
reach—to have 'displeyed your attachment towards
me, as the faithful defuntler of your liberties—this is I
my triumph ;—and it is the more precious to me,
that I have won it with unexampled peace, harmony, ;
and even good humour, prevailing throughout the'.
whole of the population of this town, during the
whole of our anxious contest. They are returned as ;
your Members—they may appear for you in a Par-
liament, which, as it cannot be worse, let us hope
may prove better, than the last—they have secured ;
for a few years, perhaps for as many months only,
places in the House, where I saw motion after me- •
tion rejected, of which the good of the country was
the only object ;—where with my own eyes I saw,
what scarcely any other evidence could have made
me believe, a vote passed, approving of the fVul- I
rheren massacre ! I envy them not their acquisition.
- I have gained what passes all estimation of value—
LIBERAL AND USEFUL F.DUCA CION. I what no gold can purchase—what no chance, nor
As some Schoolmasters and Governesses may not any Court intrigue can put an end to—a place in ;
)et have became acquainted with the valuable. went I your hearts—which I shall fill while our joint lives
hunks a hick enable Oral to teach certain esarntial and infin- are spared.—Moreover, I know the history of this
peu.attle branches of Eduenti at, try enema ot Qentletn, or by
w. rki,,e at the several rithjects (i.e. by the suite tsto.gig in which election, and I say I AM your Representative.. I
Irauledre rah he uctluir'',l)• the following List is respectfully quarrel not with others about a name—l am the man of '
ithantted to them for their tofor.nation:
1. OENER It KNOWLEDGE. your free choice. If, lika.my friend Mr. Cretivey, I ;
THE UMW EttsA I, PRI;CEI'101: g or, tlenerul Gram- were returned to Parliament for any other place, I I
ewer Anti, Seieners. and useful Knowleige. It. the Rev.
David Blair. prier 6tl. brawl. should hold myelf as member for Liverpool ; artsslX HUN DRF.D QUKSI'InNS and EXERCISES on ' ir, as is most I:kely, I remain out of Parliament ,in I
It'precediag, CfacuLted iv-perfect the Student im every part, every thing in which I can serve you, I consider my- I
price Is. ; self as at your command. A connection like this,
2. BRITIRR GEOGRAPHY.
A GRAMMAR, of BRITISH GEOGItAPITY, tt•Ncrintive I so endearing in itself; so honourable to,the parties ;;
of the British Empire nt home guild At uggii, rent itt all its cur- u so pure in its origin *• .so free from every thing like
.tektlinfrt. By the Rev. J. G smith ; a ith alti . • , e
°'l3l), mut 6.1 Vico/wind Five Hundred Quertionr for Ex. biniience, or unfair anustrentent . a connection ot
pear 4, hd. perfect freedom ; of /mutual atfectioas, and of corn.
A separate KEY to these QUESTIONS, fur the Use of i
Tutor., price NI. sewed.. Mon principles, is a purchase above all price;—and
1
J. CHRISTIAN RELIGION. as nothing couldbuy It of you, I am
.proud to feel
FIVE 111 ES IMED QUESTIONS and k:XFRCIsES rein- that I ovre it to your honest kindness. I say nothing.;
tire to the Facts and Moral Dorttliver of tile New Testament, tof
lyl;,iy. Cie only menus ever connived for implanting in young I the future. 61.•••••
priiii'iplem of Christianity. the Rev. I. Barrow, I ready gained; "id looking to that alone, I stand
The Poor Eitrrarvt" price If,. 1 before yon, fearless of .comparing my situation with .1
4. ART OF LETTER:AV it LUNG.
litorms or JUVENILE LEri Eta, no familiar and or. ny otherman's in th.eeinpire. IC came to you in
el ~ry sulkiecter nits gammas tapirs for Exercise, being the ; humph; and my departure from hence is as glorious
iist attempt to trader genuine Leiter-writing a practical to our cause as was my entry. -
tutivit of education. By the Rev. David Blair, prier Ss. 6d.
baud. I Gentlemen, when • I first came amongst you, I
• a. ART OF DRAWING. I ea. Iled for the most rigorous enquiry into my whole
VAX NI P. NTS of the ART of W IN G, in all its branches.l
IN' noel' 60 one Engravings, and rimt„i„k,g the• ' previous conduct and principles. have answered
sa-
tire element, of &main in 6gures, naiads, landscaper. iliVOry. every question, fairlraud directly, which has been
llawets, react, and n:twral bracer. By Uri'rira ; proposed to me, both in public and private. I enjoy
price 9la half bound.
6: His tutu OF I.72GLAN D. the high satisfaction of saying, that I have never met
Mt; lIUN ORtD QIIRSTIONS relative to Facts and In- with. one man whom my answers did not instantly
1., genres in shiltimeith's !More of Eeetane• desk :tea to nuoi- •
grit"fv T'ie
f; nit, young per•nres ith she history of their ono country. By • -re alight be a difference of opiaion ; I
fie neva. Adair, price Is.' though. except in a very few instances, even that
7. THE TUTOR'S ROOK.
A TUTOR KEY to Three Taott-roul Q,estioro In the peg- •1 was wanting; but no doubt, not a shadow of en- I
rvilia, mid nisn Ito ibe QnePtionA Croidussith's Gram. Certainty, was ever left with respect to my past line
tuarof General Cuurrraphi, and Bittir's Grammar of Ehemistry,,, of conduct, or my principles and views. In taking
prier $. Gil. bound. my . it is fit that I should remind you, I
Primed for RICHARD PHILLIPS. 47, Ludgate-hill; and heave of you,
to 14, was of all Booksellers and Stationers. . as shortly as I can, of the course which I have pur-
• B. •Besitr, the preceding ' Me. same publisher has just 'Slued in Parliarnent.; I consider myself ac rendering
finished a PORTABLE CYCisOPF.DIA ; the,_ Genera
Dictintriry of Arnaud Sciences, deigned fur the meal Selsnob. up a trust, held by me for Abe benefit of the people;
604 la naolegain present to young pimp's,. By the Rev, J. ( and, though during but a short period, yet not, I
i 4 atkitat. price I u hound; with trainecure plater, am a
willing to hope, a space of time uselessly, I am
.Also t POOR CHILD'S Y ur eto *Re
I he
to %gime LIBMA
By y jay, Glu. id 8.04,„, -tire not hturtfu!ly, employed. In taking this re 4
*rice 4.. _
t trospect, shall cetigue myself to the last Sessieu-7
. •

T"."'"erswirs.
Til ftOYAL. I)RIIRI.CAMII,.
HIS present EVENING,• Ne4:',lli their
M Sersatiis s illyerform •
TIIE INCONSI'ANT; or, tire. Way td Win Him.
To which withlielittldird.
IRE BEE-HIVE.
To.moirow, Hamlet. with Uit or Miss.
The 4ceorry designed nod painted by WIMIS. Greernvond.
throiatri, Dunn. Demarin, (lento. Smith, and Capon, nod their
Tpe Q resses by Mr. Bead, n'tal Miss Rein, and their
gen.flav •
.irrtnts. Tbr 11:tchinery by Messrs. Underwood, Drury, Arc.
1.11;:e I)eroratious by Mr. DIATiv, Miss Robinson, etc. Loader
tr Band Mr. Aisart.
Tar Doors to be opened. at a starter port five o'clock, to be-
gin at a guarier plot m .
Bases. ; 4ec. a Price Ss. ed.—PR, ;Is. 6tl. i Second
prio, 2...—Lewer Gallery, 21.; Second Price, 19.-s-Upper
Gob•ry, 1.4.1 Second Price, 6d.
Boxes sad pyres to he taken of Mr. Spring Box Book.
!keeper, al Out Office in Little Russell-street Irons Ten
tilj
andfreans Tea in the Evening amid the 138;afil are closed..
The lifYl entrances are to Ltrvilgre,street stolv.—The Pit ra.,,
trances art in Rwsirilsinrert. and Woltsra.wsreet.—Tne Lower
G.tierse enirtores art awmireet oast Wobunrstreet.—
Th. upper Gaiters entranee is la Wobunprotregt only.
The right hand door, leading from tite hall its Brydges-streel,
wig he "pered fir Free Admissions to the Boxeli, and confined
fn ,l„ ; and no Free Adati.sittio will hr pulsed at any.
~,her R Door of the Theatre. Neither still any Person, not
Free, be admitted to pan through the Fier Door. •
Free Admissions to the Pit and Galleries will be received at
th,ise.pecrise Doors in Woburn-street only.

THEATRE- ROYAL, COVENT •( A ROT.S.
THIS present E V ENI N G, Nor. 13) will
hp rf .rmed,
THE RECRUITING OFFICER.
To whieh will be added,
MIDAS.
To-narrow, Dualrlin, with T.ie Turnpike Gate.

BY BIC MAJESTY'S.ROY AL AUTHORITY.
A. UaIdEAU and SEWARD'S I'ATENT LT-
VI It POOL awl LANCASTER LAMP% iidopted to
ever% po-pose owl situation.. Their Lamps heiug calculated to
prod° e a greater quantity of brillioat pare li2ht shun any Lamp
lover, ..41, by the tice of the cheapest oils only, mid being
ow mare*, of slit ui. lost importance to the ptadic, smite
Iwo Ntolufactu•ers have lAtely eutletwoureol to introdoce.se-
veral descriptions. like (hr original only in out ward ap-
pear...ow, t found with a large wick in it 'complete
gusts, exactly she snow as the old argand r.n ri large f.' tie; I
I, modestly called ail improvement upon the l.iv •rpoot Lamp ; it
is scan sly ncee—ttry to point out how muc.ll more oil must be
to:mm*l by n c ouplet. circle of finer tlnwi womie it is broken
b% dater COI gAterliffir •pare,. or how much more smoke and Iris
lorlinutt light will be pro.faccil to the 'flame where the air has
not ni free and co,opleie access; a very slight reflection will
mike itapperrntto every nue.
The within! (and oat)) Patent Liverpool Loinpv, have the
pa i.e• of urine:lu •Inti Seward an the 'meld in the centre of the
Ring's Arias, and or, s.ld at Their wholesale and retail ware,-
kut-rs No. 15d, Drary.i:toe, opposite Lissiglicre ; and Church-
streetAiverpool ; whew may be had the best Oil, Witk, and
Sitiatifies tar the tinny,
•

. .
11ECIIARD40141, GOODLL'CK, and co. Con-
. tractars for the repent STA r I.; I.OT I'l;li Y. rorn•iititta
of V9,o* Tickets. have Ike ',alteration 'of arottaintiag the
Yablir, (Mt they Wee been -a sureek,..ftil a: to übtain the savor
node of Drawing as In the old 1-liii. li,li Lone, tett. There are sin
Classes, bat the %hale iii the 1'3,0O) different Numbers which
the Lottery contain.. will he pat i .in the Wheel, and every.
Ticket drawn sitioy mid wit/tritely, for which Inure,* (i..
th•rnaleht b:tsgr:utted.Tao Dap of Drutsitig, the 11th mud 13th
at January. .
SCIIEME. . • •.
2 ....of C2t),04 .. are .. acoon3 .
2
.
4 . . ...
03 SLooa
.
6 1.203
6 • .. .
LW • a.. 3,1)03
6 - , 1.400.
10 ...• • . •
20
i... . . io-i
132
40 .
lit
60 • SO ..„.. 1.5e0
49.1
4,103•........ 15

AC150,0,00..

13,000 Tickets.

TI. hymn of the Public nee respectfully Fnl ci tea by
• iIII'HARDSON, GOOLAUCK, owl Co. who are %oiling
Ti.k.t. and Sitares in :r satiety of Numbers, at their ()likes
Bank Buildings,' ; and facing the King's Mews, Char-

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.1/4 • 45.

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