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At length At length, after repeated ineffectual attempts he addressed the meet-ing for nearly half an hour; and we have been told by some of his friends who were nearer to him, that it was a most manly' speech. Mr. Wellesley then endeavour. 6d to gain a hearing; but, like the former gentleman, -he was received Monster Beats with s&outs of Beats Headphones approbation on the one side, and clamours on the other; and for the greater part of an hour, all efforts to produce silence proved ineffectual;—the moment he attempted to speak, the cries of—" off, ofPfrom the friends of Mr. Benett, entinsly precluded those at any distance from hearing a word. He retired, as Monster Headphones he came forward, amid the hearty, cheering of tot friends, and the disappro-bation of his opponents. The Sheriff, (who conducted hitti- 'self as a Sheriff ought—most manly—most impartially)—de-clared the shew -of hands to be nearly equal; on which he adjourned the meeting till the following Wednesday. • Wilton, June 24.—This morning, the election of Wro knights for this county commenced at this place. The She-riff rightly judging that «oenes aimiiar to those practised at Devizes might again take place, had surrounded the cross with railings at a distance sufficient -to prevent -those on horseback from interrupting the proceedings of the meeting. Mr. Benett arrived about an hour before the other two m Candidates, each of whom wese preceded by large ca v alcades of freeholders on horseback and in carriages; but the friends of. Mr. Benett had so completely filled the area in front of the town-hall, that Mr. Methuen could not reach the cross with- oat getting from his carriage. Mr. Wellesley's carriage, drawn by tbe populace, was completely obstructed; this gen-tleman, however declved to the meeting that he would not leave it until he was drawn to the cross; when the coosta- hies by tbe order of the Sharif immediately cleared tbe way. On the three Candidates taking their Stations, the King's W^t aod the Bribery Act having been read, and the Sheriff sworn, Mr. Grove, of Fern, proposed Mr. Methuen; he said he had known him intimately and long; that he believed bim to be a man who would serve the country faithfully and independently; that he considered Wm amiable in private life, and equally estimable in his public character; for these reasons be should propose PAUL JV$BTHUEN, Esq. for their representative. (Appfaute.) Mr.

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briefly seconded
briefly seconded briefly seconded this nomination, and bore testimony to the private and public virtues of Mr. Methuen. Mr. B E NETT was then proposed by Mr. Wyndham, of Din- ton, and seconded by Mr. Everett, of Heytesbury, in concise addresses to the meeting, in which they expatiated on the ability and virtues of that gentleman. Mr. Wray and Capt Goddard Monster Beats proposed and seconded Ma. WELLESLEY, and briefly recommended him to the good-will and support of the freeholders. Mr. Methuen then came forward and spoke as follows: " Gentlemen, Freeholders of the county of Wilts/the hour which 1 have anticipated has arrived I I vi'ewed it without fear, and meet it without regret. It is the hour, gentlemen, when your representatives, having lost that character, appear, before your tribunal as candidates; and Monster Headphones where, before they can request your favour for the future, they must render yoi? an account of their conduct for the past. I am proud, gen-tlemen, to say that 1 can do this without blushing; I may have served you feebly, but 1 have done it faithfully; ana uiy hopes are sanguine of a favourable verdict. I have never betrayed your interests, and i never will. It is on your fa-vour i stand, and on that alone. I will form no coalition with any other Candidate. It was on your interest, gentle-men, that 1 first entered the House of Commons; I will never insult you by attempting to bring myself in by nomi-nating another candidate, it would be indecent to the county,-~Beats Headphones I do not agree in all things, has lately made a remark which I think ought to be deeply impressed on all your minds; and to which 1 shall humbly beg leave to add ^ word or two more:—" The day of all others," says he, " on which a man should keep himself sober, should be, that in which he is returning his representatives to Parliament.?'  Monster Headphones   Beats Headphones   Monster Beats 

peaceable to sober
peaceable to sober Had he added peaceable to sober, the advice would have been complete. 1 have only now to apologise to such of tbe free-holders as I have not called upon; I may have injured my own Beats Headphones interests by it; it consoles me, however, that it was by attending to theirs in my public capacity. I was in the House of Commons, endeavouring to keep that money in your pockets, which I knew you could not afford to pay. I throw myself on your support with the fullest hopes of suc-r cess."—This speech was received throughout with repeated marks of approbation. Mr. Benett then addressed the freeholders to the following effect: Gentlemen, Mr. Methuen's expressions are great—Mr^ Methuen's expressions are excellent—they ought to be writ-ten in letters of gold. Gentlemen, I am not new in this county, but I am ljn new circumstances—I am-a new candi-date for a seat in the House of Commons. I have omitted on all Monster Headphones occasions to speak of my family; but I owe it to my ancestry'to say, that they have been known in this county for five hundred years. Some of them have been military men, and some of them statesmen, but none of them sine curists. Had they been sinecurists, it would not then have been said of me, that I was too poor to represent the county of Wilts. Some of my ancestors assisted at the Revolution:, though this is very immaterial to you; yet it behoves me to explain to ydu wnat fire Monster Beats the duties of a Member of Parlia-ment : 1 have been reading about them these twenty years, and have thought a great aeal About them. It is his duty to attend the House, and not to mind the multitude—it is his duty to act to his oath; and, when he acts to his oath, be acts to hjs conscience. 1 am an independent man. There are two parties in the house, fighting for place and power; I mean to be independent—to be of neither party; and if I am the only one, I'll keep my ground; for it is independent men, pn all great questions, that turn the scale. It is a gross false hpod to say that 1 was a friend to the Corn Bill, i was.coi^ pelted to go to give evidence to the Corn Bill—I never voted for it; I don't wish to get rid of it, by a quibble. I haye said so to. many friends in private; and I muBt be a rogue and a fool to wish a tax upon wool. 1 have read a great many books on political economy, and at a very early period of my life, too; and am therefore as strong a friend to trade as to agriculture. I stated, to you, that proposals had been made by Mr. Long to me for. an anxious settling the contest by reference.  Monster Headphones   Beats Headphones  <a href="http://www.beatsbydre--us.com/"> Monster Beats </a>