The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-03-17 00:00:00

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V.WINSTRIt latieTlON.

TIM RADA T.--(11ST10111111 DA Y.)

The rrowd to-tlay was nearly as great as tot that alba
preceding...day ; hut by Mr. Lainb getting it..! a•Ismol on.
the thry did not seems to bettil in the same
wood humour. The figure of a lamb's bead. sortie al'
t .14n: of which we stated yesterday, was es Whitest again
It, Jay, bat in a tlitirrent situation. It was dlsn,usrntesl
Ito:tido pull on whirls it trim elevated yesterday, and
neark•ttpposite to Mr. Lamb.
Itexcited'strong feeling sel disapprobation amongst
1 r. Lash's friends, sr liirh were increased by solar tint--
oNlerrat ions from the man trhu.helti it ; as" loath,
v hat 4. too rlsink of tutor head now," So-.
Its abosit &quarter °lan hour the another* .appeared as
fo:iten a :

61r F. Itssarr toe 2c7
Mr. Hip/NM Ol rill
rail line. G. Luse.... 133

Whir% were twerined by Mr. 1401111.9 friend! with loud
and approbation.
_
• Alf. JONIa rliDtTlt now stepped forward. amidst
!on s asoleontirosed cheering. He said he only eleitioal
th.nr imhalgenre for a few ninnients, brine perfidy
P ralre 4104 inadetitiary to stand la the place of his
!1.-other. areeistonsod as they were to hear his Ample&
addromsg. With reepeet to the infeeiority in which thee
14 od town tobteed in that day's poll, be would dome, the
ea...ors 1, was by wo mean% oinripecterl. The palling
for -woo. days loot 'wen remarkably heavy, and they
tot knew that a man who had been running hat for a
anssit!eral.le time, re. aired a short interval oflireathine
t tow.— (.Ipplaesse.) —l*he inferiority. however, after
all, vls ono an eh to he lamented, herniter •it
woohl have the etthet of stiemilating the el.stors
to removed and more efficient activity. Ile would as
sore tin that in the coarse of his canvass a 44444 ne%l
010 riefiPT4. he met with mousy persons determined to
room to the poll. hot wbe,trotri a notion that their assist-
nice was no, wished to take their own time.
l'arirg the comma of the election it hood been earl, that
they •41.oteal he content with the Consaltation us it woe—
with the present pretties. of the I 'constitution. Now he,
for one, aeon sal his dissatisfaction with the present
it: iv:tee of i,, bermes it appeared to his mind that they
boot not that real ancient Constitution of England which
pre the people a fair representation in the House of
Coismions.—(.tpplaisse.)—ln order to illustrate this topi-
moot, Ise shooold take the liberty of making a few re.
e•arks on that period of oar history in which the rest.-
l•stion of Kiss was necomplislortl. It nag founded then
est Alluvia Charm, on the law of Ilalwa• Corpus, and on
:.It the other rrrat laws of jugtice and freedom. It was
made and carried ass by the people, and for the people,
ry preeect their interests, and to give them weight in'
Its. government of the country ; and the conseimence of
that was, to secure for them an independent lions, of
t aniessmo. .11 that time the people were, he the l'on- 1
s,ointion, entitled to new and frequent Parliantettte;l
noel et waa ihpress proviaion in the declaration of the 1
Vince of thane", that he nos Is. rise them free Parlia-
e.cnts. It we. aloe fur the morrow., uf aerating the in-
-1
ns trendence of Parliament that the Act of William and
*ei.r was passed, to prevent ;mesons who held pensions I
I r ptares issuer ;(Irt`tlifilPflt from having a place in the
I lawn. of t*aasinotts. Ile mentioned these thine,. merely
t.• prove that nser ancestors had in view at the time of 1
revolutitia the catahlishment of the independence of
I' 4. Hoot.. of C 11111 l Hons. The people now required no
-.-are than tier Constitution as it was established in 1
11•*st; they warded only a free, independent House 4.11
Csileintom, in which they should be fairly represented.
it the year 1799t11. it was offered to he proved, in a lets.
t••• 41 drawn ap by Me. they anti Mr. grskine, that the
were net repress entril in the House of Comniongd
••• as 1, these wag; and, in rapport of this IWel
.1•10.1. it 11' is shown that te4 individuals reformat is 7
milrerq. that ;:t othcrs returned 50 more, and that,
it':oretht r. tiro .rt:• of :110 Members were retnrnetf to
r• • tio.••• • .4i Centinona by individnah. A Ilonse mat
I..nstitst-4.41 conk' not he called a free Howse of Common,.
7! 4- rammer, therefore, to those who said that the pimple
• 4.-e dieruatented, was, We want only the anttient and
t • I Constitution, composed of Kine, Lord., and 1'om-
r•4•11s 1.. t we wish the 1401141, of Commons to be freely
c'e..tril. 1,1441 'wen said that Mr. 11. mield have obtained
r hearties.. the liar ..f the II.•ose, it' lee tisonght fit
1,.• 1 h...prpweeil that this was advaneed ag an apology
Ii• that 'repressive arbitrary power of imprisonment,
-,leh ova. *Won the greatest grievance the people ma-
t ecol.--(Clieerine.)—But of what consequence wood', it
're town to Mr. Holthouse if he had been called to the
Lar of tbr 114. nu.? Ile would have been called before
p• Nrieuilrly roll° had thetoselves acensed him. who were
hut's Joule; and Jury, and who were to irstliet the pm
eistiment.-• ( frae. trturtell that the electots
to 4 Westmattuer were sow aensihle of the merits of Mr.
PubliemiseNt rharaeter; and he had do doubt that they
would testify their esteem of Won hy returning him as
it.e,r Iteresentatiee to Parliament.—(Loud approha-
t•oa ) •
I,IItMR presented himself, amidst the hisses,
erosions, iota A pprokstinn• of his friendly'. After the elapse
of seises' ininsites, he obtained a hearing. He hoped
'hey would .blest hint to express scone 'l26lra...tint, that
be was 112 a•Ite:ol on that 'Loy*. poll.—(tireat disappro•
I begged to remind thesis that, a few stays
Lack. be hi•l entered into a harem'', stills them, and the
was, that, urn condition of his keeping his
tr▪
ial enamor when Mr. iloblionse was getting ashen' of
Bros, this 41.011111 keep their good kowtow also when he
wag getiine e-1i5.3.1 of Mr. H.—(laitighter.)—They
l• Men told log the other side, that this advantage was
u eine to his opponents' voters wanting breathing time.
He thonseht they slid, indeed, want soonething of that
sort. and that they could met tram lied breath enough to
teak, their way to the hastiness —(Lanellter and ap-
pinge )—lie has told them that his friends were 'mela-
nge» to bestir themselves; and it now appeared that he
seat not broken down or broken-winder% and that the
tears 0ppe....1 to him was not .go likely to keep the lead
as his jt.elieV had represented to deem.—(Langhter.)—He
only two or three sentences more to trouble thorn
ti 4•11: soil indoor' it was the legs necessary for him to
ray ',melt, as his roll to speak for itself.—
tortoia.. tee dell he lota been compared, appeared
row to have pot forth its paw.. and to h .re advanced
heykrnl this hare; and though t lir bare had not fallen
aisoti.p, it seemed it lead foresaw tired, raid was obliged
t 4, relax it, speed. In fact,l4 nwtilli prove like the bare
and its assay friends, not ohs of whom would be ready
to missies when it most wanted their aid.—(Lauelster.)--
Thal had to I:,:ecut to-day the almeneer of the Hon. Bi-
rinet Sir Francs. Borth-ft : hitt he did nut think that
t"- Hemlines:in who had adolreased them in his stead had
a,*y reason to make the. apolitey with which' he nom-
rpn,•,•,l 11,4 arech. That Gentleman had 'done him the
baeoar to compliment hiss and in rettirwbe wan honed
10 say, that, in his opinion, that lienoleman grinned to
immeo, at notch knowledge of ilia Coidititaties AS any
• 11-clor should poitese. He begged to ask then* if 1w
(Me. L.) was not worthy of Asir approbation. retail
the *perches *illicit illation. Bartismadiad mashy to them
n• the last *tertian. and rietriossrodie .passant sesasst.—
( . 11s01frr and applause.)—lteffirei he baketwirecimant
at a causlidate fur the rdprestatstian. of Westminster,
they would recollect that the Pon. Baronet had orris
apporarrd in person before them during any election;
therefore they were all highly iadeloted to him foe hear-
ing and !teeing the oldest whom they su mach loved
and adored. It is as di ficult fur bias to find a groom(