The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-29 00:00:00

LINCOLNSHIRE ELECTION.

(FROM TH6 61016131 H mien:clue.)
secoaro DAT.II POLL.
The advocates for the different caadidatea continue thel.s
exertions with unabated vigour, and both seem eqn• if tr
confident of anecess. Tbeseweiss- psrteoit to•know the
county-best-are of opinion that Sir W. 1 dgilliy is certain'
to succeed ; hat so detertnin-d are Sir 3. 'rhombi% frieudi,
that even tbose•amoog,them who imagine he will I osi the
leleCtion,'are still determined to persevere to the last, in
order, as they say, to arouse the Spirit; and vindicate th.•
chitarter Ofihe county. Let the result be -what it Mir, we
are credibly informed teat the needier), arranginienis.are
made by Sir John Thorobre Committee for ir.eping the-
poll open fo the List moment. It how 4uite evident th
the placard pit forth by fir IV; Couniiittee, stat-
ing that the nomination of Sir J. Thorolif was against his
consent, his done the " independent cause," as it is called,
infinite injury. This. injury Lis friends are straining evert-
nerve to remedy. They place great reliance on the resole
of to-morrow's poll, and tt is very likely that the votes on •
that day will bring the -candidates more on a par; if tiler
do not give Sir John aconsiderable majority. To-morrow
will be fair day, as well as market day, in Lincoln; anti of
'course a great concourse of peciple will be in town, so that
we shall have a still greater stir than has yet been Witness-
ed. It is rather curious to ohserve the manner in which the
Country Gentlemen on the different sides treat each other.
Accustomed to vote on the Whig title on every political
question, they seem surpris,d at being separated, and each,
Ito regret that he differs from his neighbour Though t'a'r
rote different waya, ye: they shake hauls and converse
freely, without evincing the slightest particle of that poli-
tical rancour every day witnesied at contested elections ue-
tween parties of different political opinions. (1. the con-
trary, each seems to wish for, an. opporttinity of acting in
unison with his political nasociates. The leadin Tories
look (pi etly on during, the struggle, withoat giving as a
party any seppidt to either frandidate.
the electionering nianceuvres are dailypractised,;
add caricature, spat's' burlesque songs, and placards, are
,to be seen in all directlobs. As a specimen of the poetical
talents engaged, we give the following etitiplet in alhision,
to Mr. Wells :
' A brute he iswhere'er be goes,
A brazen face wit,hoet a nose."
There has also been put forth by the Some petty a cad./
cature exhibiting a man without a nose,addresaing a rather,
motley as4etnblage of men and women. The ',maker it
teetering the words "And, you, Gentlemen, who have thee
means—bring up your neighbours who have not." Above •
the crowd is seen a Heron flying, and conveying in his:.
beak the words "To Teterboro again ;"
.the bird io its
flight is treating the crowd bimeath very unceremotiltiti4ly.J,
At the other end of the crowd from the spa titer is sera a
downright John Bull, " With a pipe in one hand, and a pan;
in the other," exclaiming " inat Pets:" perhaps 4, me
very antis. observation. On the other side of thecama..
tare is the following :
TII RADICAL Tilii;AT; or, JOYFUL !CRWS•rcilhit's
FRIENDS of the MAN of sTit.A w Azt Dittgl •
" Messrs. llr—n, W-11a, J— lin, A—x,,Ce-1-4
and Co. beg to inform the Freeholders, that as Ari have
ingeniously contrived to bring forward for
_their choice
sort of being, who, in bodily frame, eeitt'll no sa; p .it,
required that those who clime to vote for.hitn shoo d
very little. lint, ever tenderly anxiont for, the aketi.ai.:,
modation of their dear Mewls. awl th.`d.uq. Insy
starred onfright, dila is to gjse batiee, at they hare OWeliC
fortunate enough in baying, viry 4-keep, a wlinle boat
of picitoes for their refreshment —thsf.they, intend to AMR
these in their newly-invented piteitt Steam boiler, *biol.
as it ;?C•6 by niere tei4d, in I raise, :anastrosa
well 'worthy the notice 'of the' public—and. forthCic th4e-
Witl serve than upon wooden trenched thatlthiP
frienda' hiay not.lourn thityfiagers ; and hyil!te side ,uf
Braylbelf, Ks it will atijr.ft reitdy and plentiful suplifit, for •
fill kihhig their thirst. .
go damp, of brave ifoyi, to ihe*Pu t hike
• • 7`- - . 'RA poet filfl—
• ' 11t111164111f timid •
• ! • *UM* hatttfr-Ittiiit OCtobee,
zt s• itoetAe.ser4aitd Steep you soliee!— 1
And; vitheiN. best if all, you'll hate nothing to pity." •
-Toe following tri•citel was put in circulation this
anorrisig .

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