The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-17 00:00:00

they were determined to procure a fair and free Re.
premotetiois in the lloese of Consasons.—.(e/ppkome.)
—lle thanked them for their attention to him • he
had esprened hi. honest opistions with that frendoin
which he wet engines to allow to every other
—(.lpptoure.) After concluding his speech, he bb.
versed, twit erect wits hero short momerim ; he
woehl Rite them es a teem--

The ti.nerre of Legitioutte Power—the People.
IP Tone— flritusse drike hawse.

The Law e Reitreit. vil;d sow remeniter hie ewe diorite*.
ti the Came I. held If rata hr 1k banal et the
I r

.r...—llope fold • flattering Td..

`•n[—The Minstrel no", by Mr. Moors.
Th. CIIA IKM IN i.lYergoml. that Ito bad opokawlike
all ammo •ith iraokneas, In f f the
NVAIp; when he opplowied thew, however. it woo
ism tigeopoo slay sore Buroosh.otoogyri. Ho world
boy ale* thew—
M„ the eierone .f the Bonnet mown rot be raid
i.. 1'...1.018 ad may She Rolla. a Naar.** be bembe to
Rob more thee theteellee.

Tenv—Kick Me Rogues est.
TA* CUM IMAM 'ben observed, that he boa aimed,
de/lased that Iry did not twirls to 'elegise their es-
t-Moot Reprosootatiee; be groold, wittiest coosaaesst,
give them

►'. I Willa. and i►whr he hies fee the pewerfol
mere Rives usiltiss brusher F tether. to their meet estienvieer lo
ttlisini to Porlissosesti irth.otter Nue of their thekv.

Tens—fr Add happy in my Nana* Land.
Sir F. UUIDETT rose amidst prolonged cheers end
waving handkerchiefs. After the apples's.s had sub-
sided, he 'observed, that it was always matter of
*eat satisfaction Whim to meet Ike solightened Elec.
this of Westminster; and none, ono en occasions,
of triumph, bad he met Moil with mere *owe
than at present. His 'lattices, such as they were,
were always at their command.—(dpplaaste.)--
They had always given him e melees Credit for Ms
intention., and left his Wyman unshackled with
conditions. Hence he had been enabled to act is
seeming opposition to their wishes on some occasions,
and from that attorney had inferred tkat his favour
with them was ICU than it was formerly.—
He had not Intend it so, however, on the tote
contest, notwithstanding circemstatices the most ea.
treordleary, arising from a confederacy the meat
monstrous, a coalition the most appalling and dam.
press, hail assailed them. The suited malice of all
'their enemies bad not been able to preveot any of
those elections which be considered as sere pledges
'of softness on some fettore occasion, when such on-
*lateral causes es they then had to oppose will not
'Paint.—(Applause.)—Mr. Clarke was an honest, in.
dependent man, who lied acted so nobly on so natty
pohlic occasions, that he confidently espected that
be (Mr. C.) would be looked to at some future time
by the enlightened Electors of Middles, a. (Applause.)
It was to be huped that two Reformers wield be in-
terned for the County of the Metropolis ; then, when
Surrey, Westin:aster, London, and Middles,' should
be represented by Reformer., there might be a res.
namable hefts of a speedy triumph. Mr. Clarke,
like a felt, candid, honest men, not keeping his son
tintsots in reservation, had said something in f
of the Whip, and in dlsepproval of the conduct of
the !Wormers towards them. lie %via like Cold.
smith's Village Clergyman ; with him the vicious
resod a defence,