Representation Of Penryn.
Mr. Grenfell has recently published an Addresis to his constitiuents at Penryn, in which we find the following lesson, both to candidates and electors:- *' In the Year 1820, when I solicited the honour ot representing you it Parlinment, I declared to you, in the most unqealified manner, both before and after the election, that I never would be a party to any illegal practiees for the accomnplishment of ITmy object. i11y politicsI conduct, asa member of the Houseof C'ommoins, dur- ing the prcceding 19 years, vas sufficiently known to you * in that line of conduct I told you I should perseverc: and my election at that period was unaccompanied by any of those scenes of riot, in- temnperance, and disorder, wihich too often prevail in our countics and boroughs on similar occasions. " Upon these principles-in a manner certainly mnost flattering to me, and, as I think, honourable to yourselves, you sent me to Par- liament; and during the tive sessions in vrhich I have represented you, I feel confident that I have diligently and conscientiously dis- charged my public dutes, and omitted nothing which it has been witbin my poWeT to Rcconmplish for the accommodation and advan- ge of my conatituents. Gentlemen, you have the untloubted right to prescribe the foot- ing upon which alone a cmndidate for your suffiragee shall receive your support I claim an equal right to decide for myself the princi- ples upon which alone I vwill accept that support. Determined, tien, as I am, rigidly to adlliere to ttie system upon which I have heretofore acted, aInd rejecting, as I am prepared to do, in any quar. ter, a seat in Parliament that is only to be acquired by a dleparture f'rom that system, I feel it due, both to you and to myself_whilst, at the same time, it is the more open and manly course-thus pub- licly and nnequivocally to avow what my views and intentions are. " Vhenever, then, the present Parliament shall be dissolved (tn event certainly not expected soon to take place), I shall again present myselftosolicIt your sufrtages; in the mean time I consider the cause in which I originally embarked with you as your own, and the result (which is in youir own hands) may be, permanently, of inff. nitely mnere importance to you thani it ever can be, pelsonally, to myself. I rely upon youir m tainiuiec your own consistency by an adlkerence to the principles upon which vou yourselves acted in 1820. vhen you placed me upon high ground, from which, whatever others tay do, I never vill descend; and, with tbese sentiments and intentions, I look forward with unabated confidence to ysur decision in my favour at the next general election." REPRESENTATION OF PENRYFN