or, the Last Dying-Speech of the Westminster Representative at the Shakespeare Tavern,” 1800--Horne Tooke seated for “Old Sarum”--The opposition to his membership led by Temple--Lord Camelford’s nominees--“Political Amusements for Young Gentlemen; or, the Brentford Shuttlecock,” 1801--“Horne Tooke as the ‘Shuttlecock’”--Unexpected honours thrust upon Captain Barlow at Coventry, 1802--Middlesex Election for 1804--The Brentford Hustings--“A Long Pull, a Strong Pull, and a Pull All Together;” Sir Francis Burdett drawn to the poll--“The Governor in his Glory,” 1804--The Westminster election, 1806--The Radical Reformers--“Triumphal Procession of Little Paull”--“The Highflying Candidate mounting from a Blanket,” 1806--The coalition between Hood and Sheridan--Paull tossed at the hustings--Burdett for Middlesex--“Posting to the Election; or, a Scene on the Road to Brentford,” 1806--William Cobbett “A Radical Drummer,” 1806--“Coalition Candidates,” Hood and Sheridan--Sheridan disconcerted--“View of the Hustings in Covent Garden, Westminster Election,” 1806--“Who suffers?”--The general election, 1807--A split in the Radical camp--Differences between Burdett and Paull--“Patriots deciding a Point of Honour; or, the Exact representation of the Celebrated Rencontre which took place at Coombe Wood, between Little Paull the Tailor and Sir Francis Goose,” 1807--“The Poll of the Westminster Election,” 1807--“the Republican Goose at the Top, etc.”--Horne Tooke and Sir Francis Burdett--“The Head of the Poll; or, the Wimbledon Showman,” 1807--“The Chelmsford Petition; Patriots addressing the Essex Calves” 289 CHAPTER XII.