The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-01 00:00:00

•Isrgrnerating into one, retire from as lissdois, sad.

with them a good night.
F.ir F. Br RI3ETT next stepped. &tweet!, amidst
some interroplion and great applies*. He resarked,
that he was going to say that he salad set b 04.
vaniage of addressing the Electors es Oh oceseies,
because Mr. Lamb had soot bees beard. H. did disk

that it was unfair In hare two in eap.--(Apyibioss4

--Even at foot.bell, he thought it woe

•
to tell them that it was impossible for therms to be
played, if there were two Do owe aide ewe Nome*
the other. Althea/it he felt peeleettreemideet ore
the issue of this seated, be need net she the ed.
vant.ge of widening them, become he wined t.
show Mr. Lash that he weld wet sowed= welsh'
ploy ; sad he &dead k to M eadlessisst frrAelets,
'hat unties all dike wee booed MAN he Shedd Ad
it to be his dety Is remain siloot.-44mimme.)
Mr. LAWITON was now idkarvirl atmooplag to
address the mottittade, amidst ergot ceekeitsw. P..
saki, that if the Demers of Wessitsseeradarstr,ke
to beer him, ha wield MM.—(Alpipithoes, wne% oodoo
of " Off. off!")—He had .sly to appeal to we,
coeditor as Englishness for a fair bootee, asevieopg
as be was, that however he slight chi r h opiates
from same of Mem, still they *ma Com it bee
bevel to beer the principles epee tete& elwe-digitw.
once of opinion was tousled --- (__asset.}--ilie
was sere that he Amid mot toshis hie appeal la yaks
It was with no sawn regret thoit he steed flowed um
the present 'cession to comae Mr. nabbing... He
bad had the pleasure r,f Mr. Hobbowee's frieedship
for some time, and nri Individual entertained a higher
opinion at his talents or of his homer than himself.
Mr. ilobhoese, however, bad theoght peeper deriri
the present Election to esteems' statesman wW eb
he felt it to he his dety mot solemnly to coistrvilies.
Mr. Hollow had told them, that Mr. Foe said
that it was his silicon wish that all distineti•je bo.
tweet+ Whig and Tory should be abollaite, New
he had the authority of Mr. Foals nephew, %Awl
land, to state that Mr. F. had arse asee•ao say such
assertion. ( 4ppiesukeastdowecriss.) 8e au sot meek
surprieed that the words of Mr. Fes owe met sea.
rattly reported, whoa be recollect, A the mambo
which calmed, *maths dills:alike r mob wen threw.
in the way of (beldam of Wish' Aldo by when these
reports were given ; a clan ow, be.ibe.ble, he
thought contributed in the 'atom dog," to ibe
liberty of thecountry. He ebe desired le etake,ibei
Air. Fox had never made e• aof the words 64 Ise al
Reform." The words • emelt be gig saw see
sod be stated it es the a•Abo,tty of lA‘d Grey, she
was present ow the Akcasieu, wen, " a Radical
Chemin in the Syst ;" mod not " Radical
Re-
form."—(Crier ef. 64 I h alit Nate tAina:'}—lf
Mr. Fl6ll did mean Radial Reform, was it the same
sort of Radical R Owes for which Sir F. Barden was
the advocate ! flo would sower, that it was set, for
that Radical Reform was but the watch-word for
Anneal Parli,setents and Usigersal Suffrage.—((:ries
"Of', C dr")—He feared that there were some in-
divideais 'as this largo crowd who did met wish that
the trait,, should be beard. If then woe sob, let
them ",..d forward, in order that the great enjorky
,of 11'.. persons by whom they wen serrosoded might
tiff .t them with the contempt they deserred.--(4p-
num.)-114 wished to ask, by what right it was
'Am Sir Frisch Borden wow cams forward A Ming
charges mist the Whigs ? Was it the genie IA
Francis Bartlett to whom credit had hems gives by
the Society of Coecentrics, at Liverpool, epee hie
stating to them that he was ready sod winks( to asp.
port their plan of Reform ? Was it the same Sir F.
Bartlett who made this deciaretins, that mw came
forward to accuse the Whigs of beggieg hammy to
their bosom, and to apply to them epithets of the
most degrading description ? Sir F. Burdett had ac-
cusal the Whip of saboreation of perjury, in bring.
log persons to the pill to vote for Mr. Lamb ; but in
'what was this accusation (fended ? Was he net guilty
of precisely the mete poetics himself? now
came he to parade shot the streets with Masers
anti with mask, bet because such proceedisgs were
fair and honourable in a contest like the pretest ;
and if they were fair and howeerable epee his part,
surely they were equally honourable on the part of
Mr. Lamb's friends. Attacks bad also been made
on indisidesls of the other en: but he would leave
it to Englishmen to say whether this was s fair, ho-
noutable, and gentlemanly mode of oodecting a
contest. Had not some of the fair sea 'sorted them.
selves in f f Mr. flobboege also? To be
sere they bad ; and some bad eves weeded the
ties of kindred, in their seal and espresso to secure
his election. Every one related to him hod bee.
using the utmost inflasece to piece his is that
situation to which he bad bees recolonseeded--
recommended he would say, by a Cousimee which
published one of the most libellee, repots that
ever escaped from the hands of say Committee
whatever.—(interruption, and tyke of Of, l)—
lie was not performieg a very pleginet task to his
own feelings, bet be considered himself booed to
come forward to 'Wino the character of these dear
friends god cononions of his, who had bees libelled
in a meaner the most fool and enjeet.—(4pplemee.)
—That report accused Mr. Fes of having bee. 'silty
of crimes the foulest that mold sally the character
of any me. It went so far as 10 scone bin even
of murder. lie woad leave it to all thee by when
he was surrounded to ley whether this charge wee
founded or not. For his eon pert, he repelled it
with the indignation which it deserved, sad retorted
the charge of infamy epee those frees whom it pro-
ce aded.— ( Applause sessidkapprobakoos.)— Ms. !lob.
house had said, that the Whigs lent so assistance, in
the late contest, to defeat Sir Murray Mattwell. He
was surprised that Mr. flobitoese should have made
this assertion, and mere especially when be real.
lected the interview which he (Mr. Leaslstee) bad
with him on the subject, and in which be (Mr.lAsh-
ton) stated the disposition of the Whip to make a
momentary sacridre, and not to disturb him (Mr.
Ilinhosse) in his apposition to the Court Candidate.
The Whigs stow came forward, because Mr. Hub.
house's Committe bad thought proper to brink the
grossest charges against their character, and because
they thought it necessary to appeal from them to the
VI•ople of 11 estsioster, koewing fall well that such
an appeal would not be made in vain. Mr. Lamb
b.,(1 never stated, nor had he (Mr. hannton) ever
stated, that he was ignorant of the corrupt Borough.
mongering System. It was impossible that he, or
any tact see, could plead ignorant of a 1) sem too