The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-08 00:00:00

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. . .
DERIISLIME ELECTION,
At that weft nodal:Mt house the Pelican, le Speen.
hamlesid, Mr. Hallett's Friends had a Meeting on
Monde, so'neighs, which erayettlivessed,by the Hen.
gerford Band, and with. several appropriate tongs,
and some escellint catches sad glees, which did not
end till a late hour, when the piny broke up with
great .good humour, having first come to a determi-
nation to unite in favour of the Freedom of Election
on any future occasion. Mr. BUDD in the Chair.—
Among other mews were
The speedy recovery of two respected invalids, now sorely
.®,ere el with di,gare—The King Hold leastitetion.
snot save the Kiwi," by the Bata,.
The Prioqr aerie, as. 4 o.ay or ever he mindful of the whole-
Polite lemon he taught his tote lisnient,d dWichter. " That the
Gr." i. lest Mit tor the hentle sof slat People."
" Rule ilaitania," by the B rml.
The.reet of the Menai rustily, Intpiag for their tapper in the
"NW of reektm.oS Etrirtoo, red that they will ever w
the People aelheirherftriends.
Thirehairman then gave Mr. Hat.txre,who, after
'the applause had subsided, rose, and after thanking
he company for the honour they had done him, soid,
tithed the satiefaction to assure them, that in his
*hits to some hundreds of (fiestas, he found them as
resolutely. determined, as he was himself, to support
the itilliTOMS of the People, and resist a combination
'that had beets formed against the independence of the
County. The threat of the petty tyrant was of no'
avail, and the calumnious attacks of the assassin
would be foetid equally impotent ; of the Paper,
which had beets slightly touched upon by our worthy
Chairman, lie woofil say, that had it been confined
to she ludicrous squib, Sir Pertinax. Mr. Blossom,
and Sir-Crispin, he would have joined the author its his
intended merriment, hut it extended to malice of the
darkest hue. It was, Ispwever, some consolation to
find, that at the IlengerfOrd Dinner, no Oliver or
Castles were there, on -s/iy formed a part of that
Meeting, as not a tittle or information was obtained
ref whet passed at, the Digester beyond what the public
Papers afforded. In the firm paragraph of sia lines
sod r half there wesefsoe falsehoods, and the rest of
the composition had the like merit. The author
(who, he was tuld was a young man of 8., and of
the cloth), when other trades failed, might gain a
pittance by supplying the lower orders (as some term
them) in ballads and last dying speeches; a poet was
nobody without fiction. It was very. haxardooo,lan wever
even now, end a sport that ought not to be indulged
in to accuse persons of treason, and a desire of revo-
lution, as this Paper had extensively and unequivo.
Bally done.' Men had but a few months ago been
torn from their families and friends, ruined in their
.concerns in tile, loaded with irons and infamy, to
linger and die it, loathsome and solitary dungeons,
without a trial or a chance of defending themselves,
upon the bare suspicion, or false information of some
rascal, like to the slanderous and unfeeling author he
alluded to—end no one could tell how soon the law
might be again saspended, and the same horrid era.
gedies in full representatioo. 'the same Paper con-
tained another species vindictive spite, which he
would not have noticedAtit related to himself alone,
. but for the purpose of letiodecing a similar attempt
to rob a man of his credit.
Prior to the former Election, a friend of his (Mr.
H.), who resides its the Yule of Bershire, and is •
.respectable tradesman, was solicited for his vote, bis
,gelation, e.Clergyrnau, hev,ing promised his support,
wile little 'WOW, 140,14 Independence passed, and
an avowal of his determination to vote for Mr. Hal-
lett ; the same evening a letter was Written and sent
to the post, forging Mr. —'s name, to a nolo-
rions money lender, requesting a loan; the letter it.
self Mr. Hallett held in his hand, which he read as
follow', leaving out therbenteS:-
64 Bin.—l want to borrow 1q.00.11. upon mortgage of an ex-
;Oleo( treehnt,J Mate near this place, of the cleat toms I
retool of KlbOl. If you can ily any menm accommodate we With
a luau, I wit allow you a liberal rotornisvion.
" I as, Sir, your obedirot tervant."
Some correspondence passed, which produced a
reign of the first letter, and an answer endorsed
from the money lender
SI slaty received vour's or the 6th hot. and I beg to
refer you to the widens fir the ',tension or :sty letter, if 'ea ran
fc.ttn this trery who has etude free with sour name, it will then
be some snotametion to know to whirrn we are obliged, and any
Meg I canto in the bustnete. I will readily.
" I am, your obedient servant."
Mr. Hallett hoped the isand.wiiting would be found
out, when, no doubt. heavy damages would follow
—(Se they ought, shame, shame! teas loudly ex.
claimed throughout the room)—if ever the robber
(Mr. 11. ed4ed) of a purse pn the highway deserved
the punishment of the law, this lurkitigiillein, who
ivouldreb an industrious tradesman of his credit,
Most merit its utmost vengeance.
It bad been said by persons calling themselves the
higher orde. re, that be (Mr. U) was supported only
by blackguards, •t the lest Election. Sif hundred
and forty blackguards! ! He could beiidee hare
brought two hundred more, and several remained at
theirhornes, thinking their votes would be of no
use. He (Mr. lj.) believed, hat( the freeholders of
the county, that is, of those who usually go to •
poll, were with him, which is dividing the county,
sccording to this elegant compliment, into higher
orders and blackguards. (A gft.:.0911
advised every Gentleman present, to furnish himself
with a list of the Coalition Committee, which met et
the Bear Inn, at Reading, on the day of the nomi-
nation, and examine each of the higher orders' birth,
parentage, aid education, life, chancier, and be-
haviour, and if he can, with the title of the order
full ip his mind's eye, refrain from laughing, he
most have a much greater command of his Issibli (m-
-ashies than be (Mr. Hallett) had. Of these higher
orders, his great opponents were Tories, Whigs,
and Priestss and others too insignificant to notice.—
The thio great factions endeavoured to divide West.
trirtster between themselves, and oust Sir Francis
Burdett, '2334 split votes were for Sir Samuel Ito-
mill)? and Ceptaia Ma><weila bet f!cre it did sot say.:

TT

by setae strange cantrivieeeor ;thee, evoke itself with
a persier Candidate; peseta• itself of his aid and
•slats, and by to doll', in feet; glut the beissOind
ist oorlve tire • representation: Gesitlemeo • to d pit roy
this pater, to Mote the votes' of the independest
Electors from serving the purposes of those they its%
not meant to assist or tipped, all par efforts, all
out energies mist be diredtedund called late action;
and I trust, at the nest Election eery Man who
values his liberty end iedependenoe, every man who
thinks that the' 'Elective Franchise is a something
really valuable, and not merely an empty loused, will
consider it as an Omelets aedindiapensible duty to
prettied to the Poll, even, if lb UMW to do go, he hi
obliged to walk heel one end. of the county to the
other, and give his tyke for the Candidate that ha
may think ass honest mast, who shell stand fallit ad
fairly open his oesisserul one .ti his eartreserits.as:
Gentrembe, some years age, indeed eit Miley at tat
irefitaps jastitire change elopialoo, et a feast simile?
to that *Rich iceowsictiolt ea d.. cards ef the Mae:
sien-house, a toast mei giveno leash Vs odeeed some
discordance and dismission, It was thill—'4 May h Peet!
never contest nd,nor the son of a Peer ever repretent sts.3°
That toast was given, seppoited, andadvocated, by
those who art now sealbilir supporters of Mr‘ Neu
-vine., That they have good grounds for this @ppm:A
dereliction of principle is possible, that they hob
some apology in the character and condOct of Mr.
1 Neville, I am *Ming to allow ; but as I sever beard
of any attempt ever having been made by them," to
explain the reason of this extraordinary change of
opinion, or to show that what some eight or nine
years ego, would be absolutely deltructive of out
Independence is a county, is now the best thing
OW can happen to us,-1 felt it my duty, and a
most painful one it was, to withdraw my support
from an old friend in politics, and a most excellent
man, from one who has- done much goad, who has
deservedly for many years been rot orned by the pa.
polar interest of this county. I felt it my duty td
withdraw from him, because he seemed to me to have
withdrevin from the principles that first introdeced
him to the notice of this county, by coalescing, Os it
appears to me he has done, with Mr. Neville, and I
gave Mr. Hallett a Plumper.—l perceive, by the
rummer in which yod cheer this information, that
you think it tould not have been better placed. I
trust, on a future occasion, we dhoti all bear in minds
that it was he, and he only, that stood forward to
save us from becoming political nonentities, and hat-
ing merely the name Of Electors.—lt *as he, that
launched the life4ott of our Independence, and
saved the passengers from thb wreck.--let us not fora
get thia, but against the next Election, let ear gra...
etude prepare for hies a well-rigged 'motif whichB
constructed with solid and sound timbers, and
Manned with ass honest and hearty crews ,ball bid deo
fiance to force or fraud, and bear him triodlphantly
into the Ileven,where he mould be, and 1 am sure you
will add, 66 where he should be."—(Great sp.
plause.)
The Peers of the Realm. and may they look to their torn
Privileges, wad no. treipass on the Rights .if the Commons.
Song—" Toe laws were made ior the link."
Lod Cocbraite. and the Wooden Wells of Old England:
Song—" Hearts of Oak are nor ships." &c.
The 640 Beskshile Freeholders who toted fur Mr. liolietrat..
the hot Ele, tom.
When one of the company gave a parsphrsse of
the speech of Henry V. to his soldiers before the
battle of Agincourt—
and Gentlemen of Berkshire then in Bed shall hold them.
selves amirs% a bile any speak, who polid with us in 1818.
Surccw to she Smith American Patriots and lbe cause of Fa.-
dam all over fhe world.
Mr. %Vault's health being drank, he with much'
good humour alluded to the ludicrous though scoot
rilous account given of the Hungertown Dinner, and.
gave a key to the author, its publisher, and their
abettors, nestling that the Itet. Author had better
sutler all election squibs to *spire with the poll, that
those who carry them abode should, before they
throw at their neighbours' windows, consider thw
have much glass in their own—that the son of a
Peer, who so pathetically deplored the heart-burn•
ings and ranklings of the breast occasioned by a poll,
should not show his inclination to continue sqssib-
bing after the contest ended. He then proposed the
formation of Committees in different parte of the
County in support of the Freedom of Election gm
future occasions, after the manner of those in Woo.
monster, as their adversaries bad been before-hied
with them, to alienist. formations of which the
triumph of the People of Reading was to be chiely
attributed. Then returning to the Rev. Mr. Raw,
head's publication, and the malevolence of it, me
the company some anecdotes as a key to parts of it.
which they did not before comprehend, about the
introduction of the Ladies, and concluded with his
well-known song of—
" No Body knows, nor No Body cares, No, No Body, N.
Body in.
The CHAIRMAN then gate—
The Ladies ,if Berkshire, and may they be as free in the
choice if their husbands as we desire to he in tit thoice of our
Represeritioise:.
ISTegie"d CBaollo Love
dutd"toMerbelesdizbeyhadis presenttiee' Blajes'y found
it whet, he ascended the Throne.
Song—" W tilt I,eauties does Flora disclose."
Lin. Eliskketh Fray and success to her laudable eadeavetwo
in reforming the condition of female prisoners.
The hi:quail(' Corporation of Newbury, a speedy Rebus'
in that ancient b..dy,- and safe deliverasce koala [befogs or Om
Commiskiniers, oe Thursday nest.
bong.-•' Tantarara," by the ii,,nd. •
The CRAIRMAN then rose, es one of that ancient
body, to return thanks for the honour done it, end
to assure the company, that he thought the body de-
serving of much longer fangs than the Commissioners
could have under the Act, which had passed in con-
sequence of Mr..Brotseham's mutilated Bill.
Mr. BALLET/ said, that after the last toast, be
most propose the Chairman, the friend end supporter
of Reform.enobnie bciy farallooccasi sep
owns, hayveiner.
gsworked at it 9poo
t tat t a

r • ..1): •
cPed as it did in Berkshire, Eletees,-end other plices.,l
14101 we could gel a. Reform In the) Reptesentetleinl
of the People, which was the main object, he would
let the present men, bid as (bey arisi rentaitt lot,
glower. At that Meeting it was observed- timbre'
lees ne Parson present, nor were the 400 persons
;who dined together at Reeding, honoured by one of
:the cloth ; these Gentry had no objection to a good
inner, but when they scented Reform as pert .f the
masoning, their delicate Stomachs acted', tecoiled-,..-
460 w this hsPnenntl, he (Mr. It.) could not tell, for
supposed the office of a Clergyman *is logo about'
and do good, to Reform from &today morning •till
Seterdey night. Some thought a little *ark, which
appeared in that Independent Paper, the Seirsd-
saa? (and *bids he advised all present to take in),
some time ago had a strong effect' on the minds
14.5 As Ciorgy, he meaftt Tirisothy Trainmen's ,dst. •
monitions to. the Clergy respecting Tithei.—..4-i
Mr. H. was not sofficleattlylearnedtct sty, whether',
Timothy wee right or wrong, but he was in hopes
lite &thereof every Newspaper would favour their
readers with the wevir; it •euld then be for the'
Clergy In give Timothy a good dressing, not by abuse,
but by a strong argumentative besting; it would
serve Timothy right, he richly deserted a trimming
of that sort, just by way of specimen. Mr. 11. read
a couple of passages—Page 7. " When tithes, 1 re-
peat, were first imposed by law, there Were fdw or
an Churches in England, and one third pelt of the
tithes was set apart dor the building of those edifices
now &sting all over the country, of the remaining
Itwo-thirds the Poor and the Clergy Ited share and
share alike, or Tether the Clergy never had more
than a widow's portion, forst hat might be saved front
the sacred boildiogs was supposed to belong to the
Poor, and such was the nature of Church govern-
meet in this nu:Wry, till the Church itself fell pro-
strate beneath the stroke of a ferocious monster,
who respected no tie •divine or human, and whose
ungovernable rage end fury nothing could resist."—
Again, is page 15—" We have done our ancestors
great injustice in foolishly supposing that they gave,
money and tithes to the Church from blind bigotry
and superstitihn ; we hive been so silly es to imagine
that they held it a Meritorious act to cram a Prieit
like a turkey ; no, the property was put into their
hands as Guardians of the Poor: and faithful Guar-
dians obey were for many centuries, daring which
time they adhered to the sacred tett, ' having food
and raiment, thermith to be content; for godliness
'with contentment is greet gobs."
Others imagined Mr. Brodgham, by his inquisi-
-1 tiveness, had occasioned uneasiness to louse Rev.
-Gentlemen. Mr. B. in a speech at a Public Meeting,
Aug. 5,1818, observes en the abuses of Public Cha.
rities, " Ate and there were Members and Ministers
of the Established Church, he begged pardon for
polluting this name, by applying it to such charac-
ters, *he ought rather to rill them hypocrites and
Recreants, Violators of its Christian Ordinances,
there were such characters, who were (if they valued

"mita( I

DR. WINN'S TRUE ANTICARDIUM- or,
PA lin BLACK REVIVER, se much eserea;ed for
Its g iota qualities.
THOMAS PR VC P. Oilman, Kent.road, Leaden. begs le.ve
to inf.-rm hi- Friends and the Public that he has the Re-
mixes' for 11141 e, ihan 16 years. and is now the sole Proprietor ..f
the Receipts p',aso, therefore, to ask for Dr. WINN's RE-
VIVER. as there is much of n couriuu, quality about.
This has the effect tart-marine in n few minutes
every dewrlpiinu of Ladies' and Grntlerrien'i faded hlntornine,
Shirk Hats. Silk stiockiog., Crape. Libre. Silks, Muslin". Vel-
vets, Cotton. Jean Roots, dte., without injotirg the texture of
the semi delicate article. It removes dirt and Crete will re-
tain its virtues in all climates, mid fur any length of time.
May he had of Mr. Zeiterquist. Oilman. Ellackfrianirnadt
Mr. Bols,m, Royal-Exchange; Mr. Mickleitihn, Perfumer.
Grace-church-street; Mr. Gregor v, Oilman, Gracechurch street;
.f. Selby. Clifinaoi Rlackfriars-rnad; Mr. H. Smith. Oilman,
Nhoreditch ; Mr. Ha-harts. Oilman. Borough; Mr. Stradlev,
Royal-Eschringe ; Mr. A inhidae, Chemist, Piccadilly; Mr.
Droll, Black ina-msterr. Skinoter.stroet, Snow-hill; Mr. Shaw,
Inliao Wnrehome, 0 sford.street ; Mr. (lintel!. Vahan Ware-
-house, Soho-square; Mr. Hopson'', Oilman. Commercial-
. road; Mr. Steadaino Walworth.road s Mr. CO's, Oilman,
Shoreditch ; W. Perryman, Oilman, Bread treet.hill; Mr
Bone, Oilatar_.l •Gosweli-street ; Mr. Addis's. Perfumer, 66,
}-legit-streets s Mr. Reeves. Oilman. Fetter.hine ; Mr. Smith.
t Mr. Whit.. Oilman, M. 0;d-street; Mr. Ralisor.
thawstriret, Bishopsgate ; Mr. Ellyn, Oilman. W hire-
chapel ; Mr. Withey„ Perfumer, Tower-ht Mr. Wooden,
Oilman. Cork-kilt, Vtatelifirrass ; Mr. 'Neel. Oilman,
Church-row, St. George's Fast;
,Mr.Vnyuev. 4, M Morley ; Mr.
Vice Oilman. Bl•irkfrlare.wand ; Mr. Vice. Oilman, Ber.
soomisey-tare; Bows ami Willimens, Perfmeners. 11, Lunt-
street, Borliegh $ Nl' Harwood, Tov-inaker, Illathiuro Mr.
D. tiethy. Manus Kumbratten; Mr. Yamaha'', Oitmern, Pratt-
alreelp Lambeth Mr. fiessethwd, Perfumer. Ciummostreet
Mr. Ba'. ahem, Oilman. London-road; Mr. Mairis Oilman,
Windmill garret, Finsbury; Mr.. &tear& 66. St.
Church yard; Mr..l. Williams, Oilman, 5152,,Totienham-court.:
road; Misers. A-Billion and en., 011 sic e,304. Oxford-street;
Mr. O. Ideates. 7, Tuthill-street, Westminster; Mr.
J. Burnett. Closmi,t, Parliarneabsireet ; Moen. C. and J.
Nash, 041,sen, 145. Aldesseale Avert t • Ur. Thos. Welch, Oil.
mat, 46, Bishoptigate.oreri ; Mr. W. G. Toxic. Oilman, 3S,
itairlife-Idgboixty ; Mr. Staples o,lmon, Westrainstor
pike; Mr. Manbury, Temple-ltar • Messrs. Ma•
thew. and Cole,Cli..mists,s7. Newaate.strert ; Mr. J. L. Mar.
elmll, Otlmttt4 2.56. High Holborn; Mr. P. S. Collier, Oilman,
31, Upper Mar)-le-Bonne-"treat; M'. J. S. May. Oilman,
Green's ith I Mr. T. Randall, Miner' Chichester, Susses ; Mr.
Grilison•Shere ftrret. Oxon; Mr 4. Priers. Grocer. lirithso. ;
Mr. S. Winn. Perfumer, Chelm-ford ; Messrs Stevenson.
hinichelt. and Cio.Hormirh $ Mr. Joh', Smith. Stationer. Maid
snow ; Mr. Trencher. Chemist, 0 (Ord ; Mr. Ito hard Dean,
flrusli.ninkcr. Birmingham s Mr. C. Smith. Canterbury ;
Sir. J. Frawklin, Chesser'. Dartford; Mr. T. Caddie. Pr vier.
Gravesend; Mr. Eiheritigton, Chatham; Mrs. E. fiii
Cross, Cheeping, Coventry ; and of all the principal Oilmen
and Perfumers in the kit Unpin,.

their solemn obligation) bound to preach the Gospel
to the Poor, but yet who robbed the funds that were
intended to solace &testy and illisery, to pamper
their own insatiable appetites."
Mr. U. concluded by drinking the heaths of al
'The People and may they he fairly and fully repreiewled In
the Commons House of Pariiamebt.
This toast led the company to speak of the former
Parliament, end of the Suspension and other Acts,
which it bad passed,
.alisl_of what stag- the Mihistere
majorities had been composed, wiz. Money-lenders,
•coniractors, stedy sons and .relesives of great families,
who now insight preferment by servility in Perlis.
_moot, as the superior sort of..crofession, (for that
Parliament had lost its character, as the Represents.
live of the People), end where many were provided
for, who had not abilities to rise in those of law,
physic, or divinity, hot who did well enough for
sleeping Commissioners, or aye and no Members,
and when 'there • esteemed tliemStilies of the higher
orders truly ! though our Constitution knew of no
'O.thie* orders than those of King, Lords, and Corn.

Price I•. pee notle or Packet. Great allowance to M. r-
ehash. and Captains.

•,, • Nose are genuine bat what are %toed,. "T. PK VC F,
Real-rofiJ, Loudon."

IT must ever be to the solvetitsge of the *tinkled to
a.ke eieetliot of a Medical Practitioner who 6 mii-i like%
to ensure them the speediest restoration tea health. The iininher
• of Patients who ore relieved by 'Dr. IZADV. of 46. Kine-
. street, rotary of Deow-Fuere. Soho. after Hospital, and uo•
Manus Practitioners hail foiled in th ,ir 60141)6, it is pre-noire
alleles the Doctor to that enntPlerne which his iiithiste% void
perwrecente in the arduous eaderialt int of his profession most
ututtiestiouahly merits. Dr. Early i 4 consulted by patent: of
tinlb tries dnill. sill Ten so right. on variety prevalent ai d
enmplicturet disorders, at 46. King-street. coerce of Deau-
street. Soho.

mons.
When the health of R. °Reif SLOPER, F,q. was
drank, be rose, saying, Mr. Chairman, and Gentle.
man, I beg to reiurn my thanks Woundr you
have done me, and to aware you that there is nothing
more gratifying to me than the approhation ern,
countrymen, in whichever' of the orders fortune may
have placed them. Having declined taking the Cbair
on this occasion, it is incumbent on me to esphsits my
@Reim for not doing. it, and to assure you, that
want of respect to or consitation for the present
company is not one of them. I consider that the
disymen nearablic dinner like the present, should
hays his feelings completely is unison with those per-
sons who are likely to attend it ;that his opinions and
sentiments should be similes. to those that are meant
to be upheld and iricelcated 117; the. Meeting ; and
as t imagine, that Mine After in many points
with those -of the majority of this assemblage,
I Considered myself as by no memos a At per-
son in occupy the Chair • as you have been so much
the gainers by my not doing. so, seeing how mach
better and more ably it is fitted, whether we consider
be ootwaraforrnor in ward mind dour Worlhy Chair.
Sian; I am sore further apology 'from me it unneces-
sary. As no person can with propriety obtrude at
Meetings conweeed as this has been, fur the purpose
af celebrating a particular principle, opinions irrele-
Itant thereto, [ shall pass over all ti,e points on
which I imagine myself to differ' from the present
-Company, and proceed at once to that, on which we
must be all agreed, the Independence of the County.
This mast cease to ezist, if a great and powerful fa•
frilly shall succeed frequently in placing one of its
members as our Representative; our situaiion srl, he
still wore deplorable; if; at the same time, it shell;

. •