Political amusements for young gentlemen

Political Amusements for Young Gentlemen; - or, - The Old Brentford Shuttlecock, between Old-Sarum, & the Temple of S.t Steevens\nPublish'd March 15.th 1801, by H. Humphrey, 27th S.t James's Street.\nLondon April 10. 1801./ No. 12./ Lord Camelford, though Lord Grennville's brother-in-law, has/ consistently adhered to the Opposition. As he has many Länderey^B4en/ only at the Borough/ of old Sarum, which consists only of an old bathhouse, and the Representative for it died the other day, he/ brought the infamous Horne Tooke into Parliament for it. No/ greater antics could he have played upon the Ministers. The/ latter therefore made the Lord Temple, who stands here before the/ Westminster Hall or St. Stevens's, make a Motion, whether a/ Clergyman might sit in the House of Commons? There have been many/ interesting debates about this - the result will no doubt be/ that Tooke must give up his post. Lord Camelford is a sea-offi/ cier, as you see from the outfit, also he has [?] - a cruize to/ Moorfields i.e. if I should also be sent to the madhouse at Bedlam./ return is probably used here because besides the proper sense it is also said of the/ members of parliament who are returned (i.e. elected) for anyplace/ Coz because Lord Temple is his relative - Black Dick is a mulatto whom Camelford, if it did not go with Tooke, wanted to bring into parliament./ From Thelwall see the public characters of this year - the opposition calls/ the church for ever because it wishes this time the former clergyman/ may keep his seat in parliament.