The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-04 00:00:00

which be had moved berate they hod called him from 1
them, and finithed by telling them that it depended
upon themselves whether he less ever again found is
the von of the battle, and by assuring them that he
would never be foetid in the re■r, when the great
of pebbc liberty demanded his exertions. Mr.
llobhouse thew retired, amid the load applause of the I
antithetic

After a short pause sir F. But:Derr came forward,
amid the Moos vehement exclamations of delight IMPS
the Public. When silence was obtained, be obsommil,
that their opponents were not so proud of the triumph
which they had nbtained ■s to display their Amours
en the last day of the coolest to the view.of the lade.
;modest Electors of Westminster.—(Cjegre.)—lie
nitro,. came forward with pleasure to adder,s se
large and enliehteoed a body of men as these whom
lie thew sew before him; and he hoped that the con.
lesion between them had been draws closer by the
ev►nts which had recently happened. Those who
thought that no caste coeld hegeori.eacept that which
was justified by success, might. indeed, laugh et what
be had said; bet he was certain that their came was wet
in be despaired of when be saw such a number e(
Electors art noted by true English feelings, being per.
belly convinced that all power emanated from the Pee.
pie. lie was ant disheartened by Ibe coalition which
bid takes plate between the Inns and the Outs; he
was not disbeeriened by the hired rotten.. whom the
People drove like sheep before them ; be was PM
d shaartened by any of the ordinary or estraordl.
nate difficulties which had lately been throw. in the
way of the Friends of Freedom, because he saw
■ueh wentinwnts disseminat.d through the country,
es
could not fail to be beneficiel in their melt,
soot which, the more they were known. the mere
t'ey would be appreciated. Mr. Hobbes.* had jest
bade them ferewel; he trusted that it wield not be
long before that Gentlemaa weeks again be placed
in ■ situation to solicit their suffrages. If say such @vest
did weer, he thought that his friend would be justified
by the number of vo►es which he bed jest petted, by
the general feeling of the Electors, and by the *esti.
Catenate which prevailed throwshost the country, in
starting again •e a Candidate for Westminster. Ow
another occasion he thought that hi. souses weekd
be certain. in spite of all the artifices which could
be employed against Aim. The coalition satinet
him could again be so complete as the ens when
triumph they had jest witnessed; neither could the
disunion of the Friends of Liberty ever Ise 90 fatal a.
that ever which be (Si► Francis Hordes) bed at pre.
cent to lament : for he was sorry to say that there
had been o sad falling off anima( the stoutest reformers
end the stastechmit edberests of isdeprodence le
Westminster SOON* one cried owl 46 Wishing
is a turncoat ")—He did not mean his elreersethaue
to apply to Mr. Wished. because Mr. Wishart wee
a Whig. and bad always acted consistently with
Whig principles —(4' Why, then, it is Mr. Starch
you mane," said 04 Hibernian in the crord.)—Ha
bade** intended to have slleded to Mr. Siert* ; bet.
as his same was mentioned, he must say. that to him
Mr Starch appeared guilty of a dereliction of piddle
Visty. He hoped no more ammo would be mentioned
•ecuuee it was levidioes to single oast the names of
-particsier individals. Tim Hon. Bert. then contend.
-eel, that Omagh the Whip had so far triumphed se
to seat Mr. Lamb its the Hesse .f Commons, se;
Member for Westminster, they bad unsealed than.
selves as a party, by that triumph, fres the
hearts of the People of England. That trieseph
wee a hollow, fallacies', and transient triumph ;
whereas their triumph, Wog of a different kind, end
resting upon different principles, was always secure
and substantial. It was a triumph of generous feel.
lag ; it was a triumph connected with the conscious.
Inns of having performed our duties to our country.
It was a triannpli which honest men, not divested of
feeling, would not resign for any consideratiou ; sod
fie was certain they would not resists It for the paltry
melt of ■ contested Election—[llear, hear !] ;--and
whore particulerly where that result was obtained by
each means as had been resorted to In favour of the
Coalition Candidate. They (the People) had wit.
seised some of the steps which had bees token to de-
feat their great object—they bad scow the influence
of power sad peraussien .s.rclasd against them ;
wed with ell those meows, they now perceived what
was the result ; a partial success had been obtained,
but it was sot such • one as could defeat the greet
teem for which they coatended. He weeld now
take his leave, Bugling them that he did est with in-
creased esteem for their powerful turtles. la Omen.
desvotac to procure the restoratiott of the comfits.
(tonal rights of the People of Foglead.—(Lead ap-
plasssefollonsed the conclusion of this speech.)

MOTS IN CONRNT•GARDRN •ND ris
NEIGHBOUKROOD.

Yesterday, being the last day of the Westminster
Election, wee sabered in, not by the ringing of bells
or the firing of cannon, bat by the besting of drams,
the shrill town of the If., and the discorduat tussle
of dig marrowbone and cleave►. Frogs eight o'clock
in the morning, all was bastioned harry sad attivity
l■ Covent.garden Market; and though sway votes
sere not polled daring the day, greet •embers of
Idle individuals lacked to the Hominy to we the
bemoans which were ca►►ying on before them. Till
11 o'clock every thing proceeded eery quietly ; bet
•boot that time the mob ►ad increased so mach, that
they became conscious of thei► owe strength, sad,
like ill limbs, analogs to abase it. They kept per.
potently testing the air with vociferatiegs of "
horse for ever!" and only altered their cry to eg-
ress their detestation of Mr. Lomb sad the Whigs.
From the eery tuusultosies disposition which they
gelaced, an additional somber of constables were
posted in the different avenues leading to the Best.
logs, is. order to afford protection to those who
were going to vote, and to deter the rubble from the
commission of any violence. We did net observe
any thing of particular importance to occur I. the
Interval Wilms twelve sod two o'clock, eacept it
were tint the mob once or twice pursued minis
friends of Mr. Lamb with heating., and hissiogs,
end y►lling*, up and down the market, sod did
not descent's'se their ineperteniiies goal the Gentle.
Poo in goiestion joined in their sheets of "
hover for ever!"—This mark of their superiority
seemed to console the friends of Mr. llobhouse for
the defeat which they won lestaiaiag, aid added