The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-28 00:00:00

NOMINATIONS. [Comixossa from third par.] TIVERTON. T beim the day Axed for the nomination st OM *skim Mb tows tecem is the ao mak ace :mt. Lord Pamela's, wen- Mei by Peimettar hed Prier' et the Tam Teas Maith to palm orstig, whoa thig pee* with wawa' br We low= ilwdai r se- MOM a the Mil Mt par ry tad aareleases Mid bar hem et pserae Iftheyeesellmset Mat 11:eM tallhe WM" . atm sem mem ef M i mi es themirt the • Chertist ads, beta Timthat beemightle alstadai thi es ell bb meet; Me • ell Pee se a Madrat - sif se WNW LiOl e =lat hibitel Me maleth Mimi • sat ef gesmathe, hat he lbe eaia AIM the Mt wee - read, Mat math hey them rite! a to ier, at Wit lb. l anivelb sad la that of 'whisk • smideable mathiedi, rhea the Mayor malleyeedmass el the siectioa Or ml Om, eed rid at say masts had • eaadthes temper Mr. W. IL Mama mid be la pest Mars is Daft • MUM who, be ens me, they weald thank •et w ilaid a rger .... to repereat Mt la primest. est mat their al Mimi =7MM:est (Cam) Me was • Ime Maid a', sad the (My regret he Ob. Hera) led we Cm they meld set have Mr. Matkeesgs mites hr the fed hi pm se to., bed hr the M. TM Mem luiddid orb Mad eshietiely ef his indica, ed are were mime Mr ways to which his hnad W lea Mt to Oa Impromat et 'Tula. 4p14 be ma • TIM la thettem of velem , r• &erg • hed wily pawed theememalea of Mr Ma- NM Mink, le a WM the elm* of ellm relishes, dm Maim mad salimes, MA soil gm me *waft My. (Chem) Mr. MOM mos Os wombat f bar mama milli alma Myers, bat est piss at piss, sad sea be LIMI Palmate mould ems M wit n mpg to sham, Mr. liemberet, hisi • eddaf. Lew Whed the gaga nerd, red read h ome supplasd Leas Mie melba ; hat he Mr. Clealia eappeal thet miles of rehne h id bees Mthaid,ll•l ihe Opel the mai far Mita EMU is Ms eig, aid Mr heeeleibil fir the hi homatirMil le Med tr el Pelimica bad to pregersilea hrlb oM MOO Pa bad eret poem la asesiastag Hz. MOM (Used mama the se p admika, simgly ember Mg Jr masmhilleme Ihe asZz i fak m Ho bed Ohs peaMpisme la stasellag Mr. P. lima to mi. Lard Polimisa. lad that tae atlle heileMigimisiedthe eratearasy fro awl Ilea aseatm Whit thir he WM stigma Ms gwo amity ma WU sawed Hs eatim amity. wee hem leistmeed by the Mil isa men ear =ifietra War, sleek haes= a wirier "pia Map, madly r i:=. • et 1i Mil thl) Mt. Bois Mme was as oliniket to Lied Pihathass, who w met Mil the sat tt Thatim Mt the era el the werM ix his am end shales me temiked el cm the werlL (Reef, hr.) Ihrey MI bed agpme km, • camas ficetch eses. Wadi, dm him Wit wat he mid ast WI, ler lisseams Mina M a beellem smile. Mr. Mori W sand the ~Mem H. Me sky., sad the mit had sea he se te ahead Mr Mem steadmitotheirobl sad Era disMaiM vemelatles. rim Mr. lisswell =ratMOM am te ram sad he (Mr. HMO to lard Pelmestem Lai Pumas lei Malisitad try et hsat Mg amaiththoissi elk= the peet My et Lead" bet the noble bed mid mar his hie beck es moil" sad. with (id's bag, weehl mar tees lit heck or has. (Tre mime ebasrisg.) lard Pet elan bed bee. sled le meads ever Ole 'Mil el Ids sip whim the Mae of • trommaileas w hod beat Longa to • Mi. MI by the imideaty et ea Mails gommat. Lard IMasem we• sari to the helm et the Mete, sad they ell Maw what lied bees the rah. He led reamed ear sak be Mims sad obtained am which Mimi MI the he Mb the seer Mil less eriglaelly MOM. la Mss, hie hieing b in the matelass of the arl be was mew bin thm Is mean& Pa mad, ▪ hit re-astir as Mir mreessaMe. Ahlf lam slitensiess ea ear mat Mims* dlikaltip el el which, be nit, hal lem shoed sway by lard Palmthis pea Mr. Ede presseded to ems al the meet psi ▪ Kr. CM& Mr. CAM had ewe amid the Men el the Wait likkag deems Mem of Tiaras, bat whore w Mr. Cobden sow f Mr.) He did sat ma to mimosa Mr. CAM's Mem, bet me heft ide " kl mled Mr Ma Wore M hem" Afthie etitemey, mime gt was Mat to have Lord who pp his awn to Lord Palmerston. 111 .'.. rTlieM he was Manes them. (" Tee," sad MOM) Trey well, it wes ast ems Who bum when to saa who he awl get • tegia They skit leash it Ma if they liked, ham se bag se he ensal wheat, la did sist ere if he him were the oldest (nes• ems he Mr. MT) Mr. Wm sembil the andsation, with a Waft pro art epist atm sod the asheseenoe of • die Ms madded by pre , Jam Verret Tan gles. (lambilm) He seamthlNlll4oS. who, he b amid idler this vale of ors bere " the ma M= Set Math art sag." (Her West dratiss.) No able csat a tzgeselarart MOM sad Lad lehmeha wen MO Mr. Illasatoo•T lady p si wain his Wig le mike t haw- bad It wee new, he ▪ beemd-amty shoe is led lbst mewed Mr* Ms, and be W latle le add to the premier be that aris. 11• I Mli s e bed hMlled tlersr sewMar, err he should ed, .slime to do es he led Lad Mumma ) that me hew.i, and err received MB bad obassise. Hie kedidp spit es halms anima. %Mrs I bight to thank you fie tit ham plea lme arel amit bag smother *nem a per Ms, sad lie* Oat pa TM Mks, me to edam yea rah mg, let • gaeggeM.) I here two seam he erldag yea the hear: i lief is, that I may he year bee It• lad yes ham MI get yew bate cm ; sad, " = " Z plees, I ses sme you maid sot wish to bare . year ape. gestalve &shad by baying • very bed colds ith hat eTsad brighter.) Now. gestisem, I mid la the is s m my • he eade we to lb. moms who appered the ether dely la the Geld. There a am old masks, sad • airy Of 90 ego, hat you should not my anything but good of Me dad ; sed am only as that amount, but hole ay ems Maas, 1 mast do justice to my late op. prat by saying that be behaved in a very Mad. see mar whom, %ding that he bed no than,, of mem he determaned to give neither the electors we the Mbar easildites Nay Maki trouble. (Hear. heir.) No Amok be Yid bas aided by automate which Item utterly elbast faus tad he ailed like a student= la with dretrag r the wi ns inesmst when he found slat bit a- Wks. ware Mama Ibtadatios. (Lond case cif t. Hair, ) New, Mawr, I moot oadlimently think pa for Me heater yea base doss me in renewing that mailers which I lam hr or many yearns, end at oath repaid sic, lima, meshed et your hands, and 1 can ware yeas that in w *les that bosom . ia greatly enhanced by ay ki= 'wpm sue seam amoriated with my emetanad Mad mho tapelike celkague, Mr. Heath, oat—(hood dams) --a ema who Mande mninently high ia the atm at d who how Me, sot only withia the • aelibbeethoeg of kis owe ro.t.ience, b., .71 alum ebo have come is contact with Lim is his pile sew Osatima, It is perfectly true a 3fr. Bole, who did ma the Meer to proper me, bat stated, that I dol weir* fen asses ray large and influential , °mantillas@ proposals lest I skald eland m conilitiate to reprosent them in the prliernmit. I felt, as you may believe, rattly p■tlW ad lettered by such testimonies of good will and Lit kahoes communitice so important end influentiol. y mi amiew wsti that I ova wridod to Tiverton—(great eheerig)—Hu I should not pronounow a divorce, and that I hed or mos to think my friends hero wished to ells my hare sentare. (Continued cheering.) 4l o7, tet= the occosioa upon which I Lave now Me honour yes one shalt cavern. not simply myself m ▪ MilaileM, width mamma not merely the government of wild I or • member hat which, in my opinion, involve,. gisellem ef the btgbs.t Meal importance —no less a = fad, that the Mom sad docility tit tad W Yee of ha peat country. (Item, beer.) The sake a mild open to draws which am of men shall H. Os /alms be chard with the madam of its lain. wham it shell he that admMistration w hick for the last is* et tama yarns bre watched over the Sisters-eta Ti thin . miederg, or as admialaratica to be formed ant of those—l MEW spin moat the expression, however it may be ob- Wisle einsvrherv—an adminietratirn formed th a .. dimordesti elamerns which, by accident or design. I Wee ad mid* found themselves on a late occasion in the INDI WOW te !Minoan , c a mann OD the existing admirde tentiom Gendemen, rotobinetion but ,smeurren.e be miler of feet ; it did so Uwe that the hoidens of dia ling meths did Sod theniseirm united to support a motion of mow am the government, and no men, I think, will mime to deny that they did believe the retrying d the* resolution would be full..wed by the re cif the mrnent government and the for mire of sahather. (l taar. bear.) Well. gentlemen. we bat a dillareed rearm. Ws believed that the administration if the day, whether it pow... Fed or not the confidence of a mejaelly d tie Home of Commons, did proem the con- Shone std good will of the po.ple of the United Kingdom. (flame.) sad that op ium has been since coofirmed me been a groat tray_ different quarts,. I have bed the bows reatring Ydreama t : r =m s eoy bins, • oop ammeneial and other so Mame vim *meted them to ma told um Ly man i l a ( °I A limbo tom the *WM to the lovwd, ma of lentil% am-, wrath,,whim% torks, sod smilmie.--addromen eprom bot mom mermis• at do emeklica whieii the of the IliemootOemmena hod wdea p eM ahethekaa lmflfi.e• et a the di new slim= wee• net imb lialArratib enda7mma k ettst Ad 1 Oda law ad lower On tly a lamems limy woes • pastlhat prey Segiten ohm • ore hod mina Nowa arislol as emmined; sod east R r r s THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENINO, MARCH' the arm add* spirit which led ettaated the people el thie ormlry,eadwhialthed obliterated_ ell partpecesideratime aad dighemese embeillie ow elik Raissat the some sable ... I .iia... lbet mmai .... leal doalghlihrwerd goad mare width eagle& el the trailed Various, te7l -- 711 " resinsist Se Ng grollea at Seas wee, whether the beam sod talemde er Se rmeatry timed be orataled, er, Mar Os drat he eureka tor the rem el tomeseig power boa the leado et sae sit tines to Om d toodott. Moor, lour.) Gentle the eardeadollea of shit I him the Mar es be the l.d was homed at a mime* tipeat ailing Mir in. Is r• far re Ime outmost, I odd* lot a wry don time bef,.re I wee aid al by my Om* to hen as ad shistratima bad sot tto allidint Miss that teak mid war be impaled cm me. Tim wen ethos vibe hid et their beetle great parte, ia the ameitry, v I @teed sespers- Indy dry and Oared= 1114 so nom to = lot ri aj oritionsa et @herr hoar orld win :ayMid es to ram the Mg tali eabse to say lot. I sithereared to emessi syseit MI sr girder onsind to ay am, by nes es whose Mega, mil ANA, I oral seselli tri Imre Ifte is It 6 my oillageris. Oat if mem hes allesied est reirsis, sr esselleas have Moe mood with meths dirk ere eadieery to the people of Ale imoley, I aim se tads- Me midi for that , the wadi le eoei to el the amebae of the ganmameat, for all etalllaM le de they dad pram la the diadem* dosonmee ta Midi woes Most ; erl win as roe rile Gerd set be mired, orl shish hes aot aka has 1111.164 did geed sank* to the rushy by bereft the war ill II SOSINII6I Ism eat iNif=i; i lt e o re t as mit. 4 ZlNA h lres) _lava noble sibee—the lit . Lisimas, eat t •=its— we did mooed ta gat vii to • istedy emlisies— Ad sr may preen at iss comemome Wired wand loot tor um • your. (liar km) Wi Mild tor this matry a C. whisk= lshii West ow emodatlea smy of eldestethr the wor bed fief milsoenes ; sad she ihrpere roe to hi mid its esnalles we mood Moly es the edge We Maly hod Mem al, mil we thd set peaieseeths et istisinthie to Mere ret etre d the meet amorist stlphdier alit Inaly asstered. (CheA. Osilms, II les Ism hid to vs, to fey Map the es 01, cilia Me aadlbee her • ma espesimpiloy. Why, triF t e i :tot it thozor with R noeeig ziatheseswilrashiott era It the her elms me to 4to met would ham by the wide Ai& se= aillitr . ol ll6. , roc) Dorm the may hes pm dm it dth to on lot so andast the brim sibs dike mor so reppr M ktg my wee. Maw, hes.) Ws as 601,1 rd mar dill- Mdes le owtoratot, ad may gerlithe are eat et whisk sr sight 6ave arra ; bat sod of thus melbas mows'. did Ms Ws Matehrel the thmthy of Meer of the an a ss i d et the am time samadis rennin pros. (Chew.. balopoisma, we mtheed as mall sorra thee to the proems to eldirtios ead doll =la l= se =r 4 B lis:r i i vai Wz a sessos e r s r= dost is sasserld to swift the yrs: et lids @M . Portugal se alai& 6se pedimerry germest ta Moe two assoloteo; erl ou r, throsilior en la he sold that re ere the Simi rd thimplese @tamer, MI that ' Ari....w.4 . 4 . 6 ..i. mi.::: =.l the grit ffit et whether A. tons et elevermat ta morre et emilistiorL p The igoe e m ot Marl r rim ot the imosir slates that am= us is yes iklihat_ehether dry hs trao 1 sr mired, they ad he Is lift eider with this that ear enausedal islessame eel hi Ma eld earl he se thoe is Tepid te Serb as the laws, orissis er w hir, rie et Mr mare t entpermi Meer, MO mathers. I ism ChM Him bale dese mgie irlthe la the spasitha, ri l yn im g that distal z he sae TM Ihria they rid la sr mire or* the awl Olt tithe malay. I Moil te .... If I dil ads dhee shift ; tost at the et the posit sir. °A theme ems em the lie DI them," sed.Wom me menet enter, hops arl espeoldirs aggiliM le hobstatelselthst IS ems Mk dr esetheo, sompight Is yet is •tr an▪ d Mk wit tordwod red s to dot lisoita alel ia lar it i NM it ma awns. that WII semi le reelet i t= lite me Medeme et the Irene les, Ise itheml lie ageeldles, sad the o//1 wt at ea* hottio. Otheri&t i e Inn the =ISM% Shed et 'AIWA. Ose Air onadot S he d d ea llterwr i al lottm moo this selleesk la Chios; sad did, wed weihelunhiy tar Are she brit It m one siren r the mins opts willi topy the stragliat the pada Wil ito mehresothr yes lirt= d 01 PIS :1: 11.81 :1111 147 / 1 81/0,0111 li mas" °l r k ed/an et • esthetes mess berm ear ellass, doll ad storek sur te Ohles, rd tbd brier Imlisriz i l izai ehl e s:ms)—atto riled k his ens moos A the eel SI the as thwart el the pity, thet ma owe theirs sm. Maw, Mr.) Ille laps. dime lass mama M. Mos mi se Met ii toasty Ern by ow err goer Mesh aa defitillth thr. hem It wee tho dry 4ow dhow sold not to that attack, to who is Grim thr lie psi, gni ea ammo W statism@ he the taw Pim, MO They wese rare So - _ assilth b , moils to ohter imps materideas tens the Chien messibersor. Nos, we bar _ Ma Silvana with • psieal of let easi about isthien, old Maid esillaars, rhandbat the meads was • Ind sad eMpleds. Hen me •111011 with the Mak itse lobs • Edda heid Ms gime to it, • Baia Nalsei, sea him ermsdede eizhr4 do sea Atha* , y i i i Chialee aide ses the MIS two. lama Sam with Aosta ammesthe. Is Me asp id She moth anima Wit polowe kr the OM ma. set then esp Mho bed temiteed itant a t i : , al MO obi sea ea Med wee the ISM of • sea is ems ether port of wee barmy to be a (Chess sad lereghter.) Thu there was a quibble that whoa the meld vas heeded time me no BMA au= lard. Tao ; hat ale Besse the leave_ dahli who ma on masers at Mao kr Hoyt Hoag. lha bare these Meanla be ism as lard, so d it wee osiossisly ea Ids eressay that WON WO Ina were id is heed the seta =bor.) Is is theralhes w Chine did wt oryingedepzel se ee = v et i aztl She led hum Wog at Cram at • alai ead it was Mab ee mod the vele w as sad thet they am. thadema, Ia asleep eat viehlka et eat tnety, awl whet al as Sim de f ..Thez=by as iMp reprisl ed Ye e . a , at teek ajoi Him M a bat the Chime t yea labium have get s .....sons rasa led it is oi4 • areelnatmes, sal I do Mem slopes ate (Chan led hotteallie.) The same sue this 'bilged le tale farther matiaree, Sipa by desredeg ea the Mee Seep by amp, eadi Seim _latervide heaves mit sacereive em our smoaft aired the eassesehoor ea to do that whisk to mesa sod Justice he aught te 4 = f e, l end, notwitheashag all that has hes alga MS the cruelty it oar preteethea I eq N. never IMO the rights of a Mks saved with nee forbearance, nee thetheese far mmessery Ashes, the were me by Ilk Jibbed Seywear, a art wall bum br 100 hussaalte. • son WI karma its bls seedsratle% std sheVlehat la their emehethasespereni with wh be lie softssisi. Cliforr, hem) Sat we base Ma that our other alma eel* set le Involve the essay in war, Mho* hotbed sedan ben his govern met; aed Am the rovissomi, i na id eht set to set Mast hewing Ma appealed te the et the amp try. But, wills) ma t ell se eases at the ether m ashy of the whoa • gilded mirage is comiad , as to mean with kiwis acmes all ea mad bane it arias sad nodal iministkas P Under seat a system, =Ohs sad maths wield dere haws= the Isiah aid the rewahaset, sad the mate Mr Obi mbar was to le davit lambi he dimly dared by ear may Misr that Mug interval. (Her, Mr.) see a ease to !eve amiler to that width emelesettles *swot me— :ll".M es had t the Chin las a Ms . thestared to ear.* them le destli if they n ht emethiag whidi they had as eight le d.—wee ear Olipoin- OlitaOli to leave thole as W prison lag he mid write home to England, and oak whaler says *add le aka to relieve them ? Hear, Om," sad imeleter.) Wliyorhea the answer came back the sea would km sad to she, and the reply of the emodeeksor would be, " I am easy to inform you Mt three mean slaw thew i tr ai ms troy died their marine Is grim' (Hear.) ' then, is the doctrine of them who mast that o ffi cers on 'stant I stations s ithould sot mat Mary ace vindicate Hata, with ' out pree. , udy referring home for holaucticae es to what lad ariarn. (Mar) Then, as to the authority of giessesst to undertake reparatim Ilse is no MAI OS 1f pale. omit Lc sitting, communications Is wade Is poslismoL If be pirlianont be not sitting, and the sewales 'lament should be called togethie, to oder lima aa raltic .- madede acquainted with the ideennehMeee Art bed Man. But then, in the first dues, we emet womb he said to be at war with ChM. So be we d• ad Mew N. theist of this load authority has hem contest, eight by the baywial Oa t he se en by bs C bes, Whemeca, limim setuals that at rhe a ether her = t z w Shem rasw-he, ad the aethedtke have Intimated to ow imisiorks dot She tout dkipsewest it Orates dwell net trap war an awns W these peels, sad that hey ow me Nem why war isehable eamardel wietless should be heembet. (Herr , her We thumbs* it awl Mow that the Mare soma: meat las Mb this • see af war. We Imps they in too well informed has as to the stare of the dam emedited and a. to the demerass math to the Chine Mt would follow from a meet with linglead, to do so. We hope they are too wail idersed to meth this a mimed quarrel. Weil, than we are told that we have in Asthma, Waded the remballes of the house of Comnions, es w have eupesedul JIM John Bowring i r le determining ant at Led Wen s such thing. le in whelk astesel , sertt reel:has: with our perellse to sees of hoperkst ellibily, thst, althea& ma hem on mat sa rs net to wham yea Moe cesideste, ad whom essiest yea may of, erreetirMaa, is give pastas weight hyena yon sad out been hem sae lamer el 11*eJ datial eta the verbal dired lesiaelhes at the pewnewat ; who rev with piste pleas beams be mass Mai the sated govseasest at boos, who _goes oat he a Wornelf, pima sad a seal object. 11,, dole Ist eapereede yes keel seat, but he Mon= ▪ weeser=the swarth carries with his the belied boa irlased to go out. (Hear, =That is the can with Lad Este ; is sadly Um; cope of Lord John liwoolfsll6l6lllll /neon. Lord Jrdm Rumell dsd not go enh In iipmeli lard Walmorsiond et the Amble& took& Mu% lais.) It woo oseady the prate sow so dr minion et Lind lirsidia iiu =la L Riff is as the bur of Psi * dad r 4 Lied Orley eur embeerikeirbersueri eser emed =omihemr risk it re a rue • the pert ell One who tosikip u r+oisilla le webs that a oosbon between pre sall Olobbloilish. I folk* its that Yr. Cobalt pea his erre ellrial_ perm itionicatice web dislo parer; re ilia rat mom rat imploUnallk OM Op web yam pier imam** pipe dim Here it Ommee• awl beim re dare airs I liaii as telh t nat al l OD =lrm hille =Mr Lade: Or mimpiimi, merimmal la • eve I= tail leo trawl et beet.l rier thommtme hi Ile pot el jury men, hp ea labia pies et ' the other re re= their vole N. ~.....„ , ~ rt b. 11... vie re a.m. as •ty cm . 11Ir 3..retag i z e ts Isl xial jr Nelles " Wea =la re D Z. Wirte " W . i t2 s u t e s tag isk eemieste alt= oamsiV ems e ws . ,it me i. a j a ry ee tt o . Ir a z a emals = I. eme rem.,) vi llatterm e eisse d:l6l 2 1 1" tr 4 Is li lie id elle i we rem mesa d Irina gelpie, sr a anoal per bre* mils* re lair dant of the , w e b they wee errs aii. sr atiolip miglrsy to vrtaramesir purr rel jesit e lt e him a igo wt :tt, ... 1 28"ffi rris li g government eat. .) I repeat, tiro, Ihst this was en ill-chows Pail le ; it is trunrhol= the conflict of pails* prabirr say • :sm. much they may hems arggiffisruk pc if thoryan vow is le• worm of tutu', ploy,* tabs advantage el soy lik lithlty dislodge thole desk aid to plow themselves to t. of pore. Ido art Woe thst—it Is la accent reetth our pallid onsiliniiitt: boa they w ee o frit le bre ameirleerl allh es le know Ihr lite eim al ertict lip et torero a oleelemeil bre rem rhea they briar le elt a g s :ser ill empreb way Mae direr re pee per rem fite Ora to ram le pez ie l Nem et Ormseas a mdse se wommo• off re dsy. (Her. pr Mere wiry to rem =Viper re e iiill rr; bet It is not fair, it to ad la aereire Op etre Whir ereellall• II it ad la estairallr dead adi& al Bair mar to te o be eg dire r es a lid et =sop par i t need lei mil Itormell So enotry, sad the other e le earl era to maids we Yawata sad to eastela that berm (Bess, Ys t ) Oath am the arms et the =ron rah tho &Meals& Pre. _The small yr e romediape la Pia we decreed le be mipeltir Ile; es en appear et dr% am coodoet was abw ado* Yr ; sad &maw It less at Sift tint ?L aird' isi keys wield therss d the Mahn ries et re =lb of &Ord staly mes . mil farim morel the plait i urn err ret dribs mai Mei bear. It real Mem adds red km re mil rise waft the sear. (Led cimme.) It yap ao mall stirrers • Um was the gerimerto burrs the lesaint lir desire was baser mai Or re per& era whist Is bed leis lakes WS amilird, the wide clAr i t e :l mil li_ae _liathr what be thole imbituustly filiallo decielos oi etre at Comm. amd ail that the wee *Nap peg on which he bag • miebelies Amp the bear to which the aeweemer el the was le be pineed. (Wei chtern) Wlin suit bar W ee 1111111111•117 kumumese et that mum, It the ennui la It bed reeired to powsr,_ead I=lr le marleda teadisir lore= Orr parr and their we vim hl epperlisa t rum it the arket et Ilk I; learn 1 rug lier err lir umbellblip re prearame = mot have epeleAMl hilteli air lie the batteries falls raker eras bad mar 11 , a r e o e u r ea l• kr e/ Om ammo We eseliemilip lacemed. dhow.) Anil Ire ile ead ramie basing bare bees the emirs sitairmyL: 4 l4 should haw been esideedee is the Mira d er Matz rights ; • sherd her bees brokly sift =II assam •an she hod semi rewards k Gs bad • 011erseger resa-Te ma who ?if 4,,,k fiiii..l .F.... • mether el eriy et Ibm Ma :t a =lai dor hi S i s Mars Its bed Wm maraess hr the areedielka Meer lkishoes, art &PM Ant &see rimer vie by soviemellia sa mid& mile Mins bier le pies the lord Vas le be= ,Ir Sec ts:teg et Sl MT) Niesid t webseThrmi lle gebe ise llur. erifoo Or rad bar IbM, k vas Art mak" mese tile ire.eeased, sad Si elide et Sr ( isosed m w at mild dm, k athan ker.) , • revarmatzre d eveybM et the Mak perk of amis esel mil be gaped Is pev yokel law lier • arm se bort um add order el (lasi fires Pd ies se MI Set is mail net feweigesil dal rens, lid Ss we brig Ira born mad love emilmei Tim lir bums d Se riled emilerry ame Mee me deer M ia in a So ger&dniet areetl MI& Is to swim a p- salreat the by vas rpm* ma Me hi yea wilder bedledm vim dr It k they suresi is arks ire prear Sy ORM ail their or u gz : led reseed irldf me biome bard it but Imply lesser they Irma II ba r r e d ea link searies (Iker, ker.) WA its, I sujikt hethorrow irdi be der ea rile • mike SY et the rare at this bad vill roams a• ve adsood air dry ie Mak to Om yea bele reaseardi year Judd la se dr was you ore mamas& amill thooneure vie sera der slimes of the country Wee, weasel WOO" to bases fief • large majority d the et lighted msrame • verdict in aoewilethe with U. wri Ye fir War to yourselves. (lath ism) Chatlethea, we the sir by away whet to to be our Iletke ray, ma listas tie I twit wpm lila die aretermi reememie to Se gra id arra tbe esm try.. (Hear, hear. I her told yea la regard to our foreign rvlations the awe his Idea ; and such se it Ma bean, such it A mantra to bo--peese with all nails., so iv s• m be misibei 41kgsrapiesat to the md karma Se emery, sad Mir my ilbse arks d the dabh of Ms essay, Mbar to Se er s tbe pert es ear lellomeemermse Moen =i irelga lade. (Lead eimes.) Now, yerkert, al& re peed to ow dosaistie policy. There re may or yea, ni um era elembre, who expel tier the gokramed &e -lite ridges ea the motion dram. (Her her.) Hat Sir Mee bow Mid hie Mara ladies, bat Non Met is the et • as it than hid d the rreeraseal ; der see orl tit Or I tar be =ls . mbeemiLpst it I am le ad lie • rim da led thee ea the kerbs. s t d miemoor fer"VlermerLare Is sit Wry voles, seml golug luralsai Mei re or two people tor lie mil laser= mirky Midi be mei mincer te Math (Ear, bear.) It is the duty et the resent of As s errs le look to the hisails thec a se e r Ars gevasemat weeds et Ile ribs d miss tea semi did, that Ikea& is set Mae, sod that the people of Jingled use nee 6 anther to be precirely in the ram thirties via rowed to their lielitudoes from year to year d trees mitet: m o ism osk a ary. (Mem) We lee a win PIO*, sed logoommatt all our selealisse earl le be, =L i t ys lo, tbs to.et fay isimrsee Sol Mass to mirk =l e n the seilsre sibellor et is rers. arm I beim es holisias a die hi the mia the (Lied o bee of tboos ) of Nay rowsury ea is as at U. lids I add as oars. time. I bike tbsu to be the If, but Ids sot ry as thet sesame diet they mar be higrereL (Sem liser.) All lama Wirier mar asseredly = w et oars dayla all bereles be samyilible el tics; mil • sememeat ate mad obi fie see to ate sal eirmaresses, sod al& te proem dip tbey ere beams they ses se, veer be • irreement ea Irks the ham et meeker end Ile brnadeurec of as mold Is rid: arm awry. (Hr, bar.) Bet . I m sure yea meld lei k le be labsoseery k >r to Mr iro ileilk riser or diked Crm rids et Mimi Wink It wadi Dot ary Is flo se• ' d tower I my dimpoint the Elthael sone whoa I or eirrig, that duty, like l ua bi t r o ) ll st a an ta ri k IMo* many to port y 7. Mee dim bird d e li Oanaky. I seeemmt WOW Ile kilf eirmilem word ad be le webs et year mime, ea set resehotheafirset died mime r d es emery. D.t lee me pod iamb glib wee bp medic Wei ar, rairald eselark leer edikery sr meal alsbildeeme =NZ pews • MI vs seed to km kr the erulty of 1 the Done fooluliams ma ISIS enrieds ailed be armlet alma • rare ofdew Seed mho. Our way mid any, tbseigh meMade et bapem Mar awegegiew bs so orgesied, eel el vitt' lewe efeis toil.meks Mika mime sod eleadlea ader d l ,as to be able is tinsel iseper wordy to bower So red et lam, sad dm terms medies la • podia et eddy at km sheik ihrt ie leak Vida goverem wil ad r imer le do. We d bora iell aims terser to pribmort ark eiliebessala as my be maSeder the woks WI the ears ids is tile al prep, al e = di werheilla my be mare et ifarreha VIM &sager tel sink he nese agookilly AM vs k ear duty V le= kr Se sky et y am sal d by &or rer reemb, b miry, desheye bark M i it t s = derive es et rod sum daft mil hem es opea et mg werst bw mks Awn may away who might ham eerie alikey hem (Har, km) Sher Ilkslaree era ell& ve mom to satirt veva mat et Ihe maley. WO Sink U. am pemilli will der de Talc d wad at the re ski Is velem. gr ag esslime et Aral sal tie peers Seed be Milekom dam ir Amm i l e . r Mire &sail etre to be In sc imitar id& es ado pail , ' of End iiethakpiciderid am that, thr. Colidea mg wadi Ise • illiatheebep. You vii bow, sad ha knows, that the "eke which has :esadd mole us • that, Whim ea we do t e appeolselea wed coahhacis the people et the shed !ladder, when that appreleathe lad ma dames thibers, which I trait they will sot be by hu bl at tot it they ah e a d le withdrew", you well know het ear would men sad, wed that those vises whisk hemeedt he ea the proud cateisa wadi lee tits vale, to that pew le INMAN' WAN ele mil Soden the people ot tads esestry used whit appseheselea this i aa dlaL _power la the bawds et dr wheat pews =Ow, an aloft it out at heir ova tow. , hems their owe eciewmawill would be se dasilve wig le as I inset It will am Vas peened sereeks ksdra Mad elwere.) It will be hr the et this empty to deltshies whether there are he th d our mew* elements et which as alleiset (wall le demiled. It la, et seme, mee essivethst fora pe l euunag learirhell bead he if elliNks to it—it =the palli hie swiss ; bed Ide set sees to It h WWI* etwesthess of hem leallitutita erweley thst hoe Assad he, Go rf asei, ad d erit to , ohm baldawk a hay et lesa aster la their risks the easaeabi d whisk swaths, ha tiented, opals at rommodire thr lespriet, AV acted mead, the eaasse, et the r=float wtraUrrr Gras elitist' at point mei ebsilew here h mot Ewe ibewiletla• era selglet hut debt anew haws renew I haw Wed of OW Wm end aselikelkwil. I awe hied he hat whether hoe wee at annum ea a .went eaeden, Ellheemese ich duper thus ha seetre, wile amid per Ili th aw wl emelmilea silo whir& lwa bra slaws epprhish (Err how, her It mil le SW Mon ilethle .11 slew bow hr Art seal the Nee, tad hi the seireldne I out only , yea ay dame as petit Awake for the brew you here het• hind ea he his day ; red I am aot, I /wet, ormattpgrag ' the In ft I essepl It, not only sea =ma at year eel& dotes he way dd Mad arid aqsd4 but as a stet sit the iep• preheils• rubel Ili the geiewmast iwedithpeat Pliswhich kapokpaw ben whohleil he &ello eeers.) I ream yea my ire a nd whh you all wiry lopplem Ind reeptetty. (Loud tea) _ _ _ _ _ _ Itioia thews ware them giros for Lady F.l .toe, sad mesalbp tiro natal, The acadistioa keit place on Thursday, in front of the Town HaL Th. or, Mr. G. Mocesx; presided. Mr J. Guam wee nwerd by Mr. Donald, of Linemek (a Seed, rod by le. Nelson, builder. Mr. Joseph l i f= d a wis reposed Me. I). Ma spine, =kit= and by Patter, cotton spinner. Mr. William Niebebon Help= was then prepeeed by Mr. 0. Head, bank= End see=ded by Mr. Nineon. The throe candidates them seasseelvdy Meowed de meet*. aly Lute Omuta" ear as naribe iyea the Mama* sissilip held is the seasgYr ea Imre asereas, art— Per dr itsidats la ray morlemes lees Isoky as alms, as as esitesmea et race aid herb, bat yea an armehla dr a delliaere body of Ira le alarm en • pest au r a s dr. s dry, ad I MINN Is the =l"Mbar mil purist; whiterelp ea Mb (01mee.) - It is verb, el freirea, ea si z ysers to les is b• a peel layesyseret Ilsimre =O4 NOlll4 seedarea, home. bed been I not hen bsdria/ to *pear split that oldblue 4alth which I bare .o etabrtmght— (deers end Interreallea)—end I skald have embed *ea my own Imam the weeds Pam, dereadismat, end leform," which have bees ay wiroltwords em may former occeskan and to win* I ell same. (Clem) Now, one weed ersathe u lt i lpeese. I connive It to be th e lest iffy et diderim war at torah, to aphid the berm of esmay end el thee big white waves airegbeei ear sway eat (Cheers.) bet der* I ra ea alma* of dellarlm war , las esaide a as. war NYRE* . realdad ll* the orb behimial lea mat enieraial ea beideliat =1!". Mar, her. 'dew, *Mem% I wld sot yea widt a lisag e S a is urea Chimes war. (lees at wile' the Calute.") I hem • =.l6. o Pialsa• (Rvewstsi of " I. Cdseetarbase.") Yen • maks th ee do war wee rederekea vs lelert paredie. harm the reran eselised wee a are prist, sal est la rarity the/ war is of en maraud* dierecter—thet the 'mon& on which it is presessesd ere sot debase* mad that it is ualestilleb. (Her, bear.) Now, gestbasea, when I ode end yea but, a kw days ego, I did Mimi (mid I grid ease the tine) there was meat is merest that that way bil lag nederidoes by atlas era berm Since I era Mimed yea thew ikon sera for nip- Let it aselt le hive Wm de res, arm comae this way wee at sediedel bet was ordered from bear. (Hem.) Wd yea Vasa to me for a abort tiino tad I will show you. It rine sled wars to communicate wait Odes. Now ' • dispetch her the Commandant of bet pars of the bet in the CWaise sem, =Whaled on deinedsy, been the diese, the led et leasery, end the 30th at le y. Now, ell a:manta pes fa eateping the corn t entethant al the Chinese war to abate the skidoo( October, sad we Year of it I. this country In Dereenber. It wee not passible, tYmeiee, tor the government to have oommuni. Need with Ihe Sot tish authorities In China, between the 17th et Dumber, and the 30th of January. (Hear hem) Allah, the Admiral, writing home by what be says la his despatch, shows that he contemplator =mei= of fora already on it. way from England to China. (Hear.) It is therefore conclueively proved by data, as well as every presumption, that the orders for the attack moat have been given at home in anticipation of this war. (Hear.) Now, I contend that that war Ia both Zl=end =jal, If it be unnecessary It must be 1 know not a greater crime which mold be ema nated, both in the eyes of God and of man, than an =neces sary and needle= iv= (Cheers.) I happened yeeterday to be math= • Nest entertaining wort, the life of • general ' officer in the army—the late Sir Charles N men tion of the name of Napier called forth a volley of wow= from the crowd) I happened, I say, continued Sir Jam= to be reading that mee llent work which was written by his brother, Sir William, in which the author, spooking of some °pentium in which hie brother bad been stiginathes the bombardment of defencelas ei en t i t the most cruel work in which • brave man can be mourned, end then draws • distressing picture of the inno cent end unoffend ing inhabitants indiecrimmately elaughtered, —m e n, women, and children, the decrepid and the aged. He mays that it le moot cruet to lire upon du tidellol6lll popula tion, and that sldiers. only .hould be the objects of attack. And even in this assembly I cannot fail to after ths grave truth, that I hold it a matter fur which man will to respon- Side to his Maker if be eavritloss, or ie a party to the mai tre, of human life esizelesaly, wantonly, and mildly. (Hear.) I will not trouble you further, gentlemen, upon the Chinese nay; bat I must tell you frankly that we have bets engaged in another war, which IP as yet entimly unexplained. I glade to the *sr with Perais. (lime, Isar) And here, let me Awns, I have been in the House of Commone about five or nth and thirty years and in all my experience I never remember the repritiontatives of the people to have been treated in the manner in which the loot parliament was treated reaper to the Pereien war. Just attend to me for a moment. A wee with Yen= woe declared-4 war with Persia wee wayred—Bernia was invaded—battles were fought —inualese expenses ineurred—negysiations for peace have taken place—ponce is roneluded—whilst the Howe of Coco* mow has rat for note than nix weeks, and up to the moment of our diesolution we are ignorant of the rause of the war, of the expense of the woe, or of the tern. in which peace hail hem tegotiated—in a word, we have not received one pa • bele of infonuation from the government upon the mulneet, and the whole of the causes and conermences of that war have bets withheld from un with an much jealousy as they could have bean from any legislative amenably under the moot deppotic sovereign in Europe. (" Hear." and duet.) Now, I do contend, thou, that the war with China wile wholly unmet:awry, and the war with retain lumbers waged, and has been carried on, and rimed, in a manner utterly in eonsiatent with the reepect duo to &rube. representative aserrnbly like the British House of onuons—(cheers)-1 sty incompatible with the roved due to the representative* of the people, and to the people them...lves. (" Hoar," and cheers.) Now, gentlemen, in thin question of peace an in.ignitiant matter to you k You hear a great deal about wars entered into in the interne of commenter. Now, what I. the general sunning of that term ? What la the meaning of a war entered into for the interests of ronunerre I' I will tell you what it MAW. It means, in nine mare out of ten, a war emomenced at the 'indents of rich British merrhants with a Sow of making them richer—(" hear, hear," and thee.)—whilst the cyst of thnt war falls upon the poor, and etas them Sill poorer. (Cheery.) That in the real inter- Fetnttm and meaning ..f the phrase to which I have ad verted. Well, then, what in the creme/news of thin Chinese war '! What in the object of that woe ? The real object is to drug the purple of China with opium, imd the effect of it here in to enhance the price of ten. It tend, to thin not only by the inevisiblo increase in the root of the article, owing to the derangement and difficulty of importation, but still m o re by the taxation nccesary to maintain that war, and which still further (shinier. that piety and the price of mtgs. (Cheers) What is the effect, I ask again, of tack a war? It I. an additional tax upon the tea which I. communed by every old wife In the kingdom —(laughter)—and upon every lollipop which in mucked by innocent and unnimpeeting childhood. (Laughter.) What is the claw of people which I Addis's that does not feel the effects of this taxation ? I have told yen that your tea is more heavily tszadand that your eager la in the mine predi cament. Accord* to the act pared In 18.53, the income tax ought to ham beam reduced by the bit of April next to fivepenee ; but instead of that it has been found neoesam7 to rise that tax, arid to impow an additional twopence upon all Memos insionnequenee of the war. in which we have been engaged and which we are now waging. ()hurl War has tunny evils but I know of none greater than the habit of ' wanton eater in the expenditure of public money which it in ors into governments, and which has a Mildewy to &beech all administrations (Cheer.) Now, what has been the probable Memo* of expenditure since ledi Y Actually the estimates produced foe al* the eteeed yenr of peace, indicate an 10(7611011 of AI rthllloes—(llr. Tioditsmi—" ?freely aseen.")—ea compared with the ex penditsmi d 1863. Fey Migkeall of that sum is set down to the maintemanee of the as and navy. Ima dewily of opinion that the amen' of the sumac he oar standyng army is huger dila the tiontelly of the ere squires. ("Near, how," hen Mr. Ilehrea.) IMI dot there ought to be aselthedie dandles la tot el (Rau, bear.) Bat, pmt hen the Deed sal sdlisey preditare, there Is as home to the edema= b the dell expenditure which is utterly unjustifiable. The amount of -; 28, 1851. the Yeas la the aril serediturs within the last for =whirr erre be sarseted with, and ought not to be by, dr war) is two willow or more. I der (sr I apses my opinion freely era this point) thot&ses= searsery preen bareboa eroded. (Cheers.) her her rested and serer Id toren that hays en lerren Worn on the inderrere at parliammt. (Hess, her) Privy councillors haws has. added beyond the warm& ef dretunstancee-4 Mialarect Pedro Works has base crested —4 Munster of letestion—e darer of Jaren end a Minister of Heath—al witrrs atrobreethe po sition, and all berediery se the Wernher of par liament. C. Her, bier , ' end shwa.) Well, thee, I set as friend to oust.-" - (Har, lam.) I saile . sgires W t 'PIMA" self-government, as ,._ -.weal biour - ' im pro ved — niiimiirai institutions, is the basis and key-stone of freedom. (Loon cheese.) Just consider for a moment. We have atffidatime a whole flight of locusts ovenspreading the land is the siege of inspectors. (Laughter and alters.) We haw grin In ✓ectors, factory impactors, Wapner* of the poor low, lunacy Inspectors, inspectors of education, and coal-miss Inspectors. The list Iso long that it would be tedious to enumerate them, but all this are highly salaried elicals— all 'codeine high salaries Mast in place, ring cielolog Mai! pomade. for Feat services when they retire. I ear that Ole state of affairs is very much to be traced to the predliallty Incident to war. I say upon this head of retrenchment sena is to be effected, and we have reason much to ems plain. See how it beers upon taxation. I have told re what taxes have been prop sod. Within the last fortnight I heard the Chancellor of the Exchequer treat with con tempt a ',rogation which emanated from my friend Mr. Milner Gibson (for whose return for Manchester, in com pany with my friend Mr. Bright, I moat heartily play— let let that pass)—l heard, I say, the Chancellor el the Exchequer ' to in reply • propoetionany friend Mr. assert that certain taxes of which Mr. Gibes= cam= were perfect and required no alteratioe. The first wee the tax upon the insurance from fire. Now, I con rem that there can be no more objectionable tax than that. It Is a tax uppomn pperevidence, thrift, and foresight. (Cheers.) Th e Chancellor of the Exchequer said it sounded like • conundrum (so difficult was it to explain)—that it was perfect because the heavier the insensate the lighter the tax, and the lighter the insurance the heavier the tan. What does that mean? Why, this. That the rich man who Insures largely and has immense capital is taxed lightly, whilst the poor man who has a humble dwelling which he wishes to insure is more heavily taxed. Can then be anything more unjust ? (Hear, hear.) YEA we are told that the nee sties of the ' stale are week sat that such is the importance of the war with Mr , mob the importance of the war with Persia, that the of fire insurances is not ecly not to be regarded, let an mewed that it is a most desirable and perfect tax. Again, what is the other tax to whirl I have alluded? It is the tax upiwee r. This le a autrad which has been re . peatedly upon the goverment by my friend Mr. , Gibson. them is theme wen gaper ? It le three fold, and in every repot woes to see equally objection able. First, if we look at 110 . art Bninne dwellings, there we find that it covers the hue walls led adds to the comfort end the aeercy of tho pow mei house. That Wert be it boomer Imilo its quality, Is 1 , taxed, and taxed baud,. la dr aura (les t appeal to the Ot t Ili have me esonalot pow, the et Ili Mot alisit* gin gwit Or Oa ape lsere WI the illionollormox nada sod in shape of et aswegsgoo at ini p istr neweforms BY a tax upon lie."lllasits• et eseoloy. It is • tax list bears directly and Wig* ipso uroolio• hum, and biped everything is taxed NMI fir less Omsk the maim of paper. It is an addition tax upon sugar, and tea, and tobacco, for there is set a parses who goes fele a shop who mks fee tea, sager, or tobacco, and receives what beide for in paper that is untaxed, so that through the reedhus of that paper the ankles he rather are iseeneed two se three hundred per mat. in price. It wadi he seam to dean you longer upon the subject of ' retreettment. A word upon other maters. I am of opinion that peace must be maintained to a degree consistent with the honor of thie country. The other .day I reed whet I hind to he the admirable expression of a right destria at son nod mien forth in the inau4arress dellsoat li Jir. ProiliaX Buchanan at W • . ~ Them wads I would aim mien the attention all prime midst= of Baglend, rid I Werra than to he no less appends to ourselves they to our brethren on the ether ads of the Attend°. (Cheers.) That is the plod& which I shall eninvour always in the Home X Ono made to mins upon any govinuonat, however it may be csostioted. (Chios) It isjust, sem& sad righteous, and above all It is conducive to tie hest ibex ate of the community. (Chews.) Now, gotiosso, I have said something upon pease and reeresehmot. It only re main/1 for me to adders a few words to pee on the subject of reform. (Bur ' ham) I haw ohosnist wile Mine satisfaction—and brew giebagik tow Om ot say former occasion—that al la pmt ei deplore sad sonraiselare there is a disposition to /oar soil iiitorate. Perfect solelety nod propriety of conduct son to pens& the whole samisly, sad I rejoice that in pet el the United Kingd'lreod in Carlisle and this iblesesiai especlally, the wee clam are inclined to seitisel that rating rooms and libraries an Illielit tai isare , eat grease intelligence Is a dhr io n l_s itpiler be logs, and a greater emel t... Ll, at ail Mot tugoos lb* eta tendon of len andiell Bot the time has arrived who than nod be a goon entionia of the suffrage. In MX, Woo these use . plow upon this subject, when I was le the ' Lewd John Russell and I introduced ausemes Weft Homo of Com mons, giving the Lunching Insitogino .st MIL home in the county, and reducing the gnaw, lets.= to the olosicipal standard, which is throning ma sew without reference to value. (How.) Thetis the omen we intro dewed, and that le the arse= vliki ea emayittig sity I shall endeavour is Aida. mem) It iii on= um to pledge myself to the mean ateraggiwiteedir Winner. Prom Lord Palmerstce, Illi SIM a s lair //baltiff lam milady to take any good mmeeme le my Imulsr; and If he *R to tender any I will put tipin Idea, and endea vour to force him to do ao. = It is Reid, eYou mud beep out the tories—thae is goat door the tones will be admitted." When, in 1862, the tortes woo ha place, I did all in my power to replace them by a liberal administration. Now, about the tones, let me tell you a eery. _(A laugh.) I will take you to the House of Commie We it there right and left of the Speaker. A liberal admisietration is in office--they sit on the right hand; a egrealtion al la the left. A motion wan brought formed by to leaderof the opposition at the commencement abet melee Mike I cor dially supported, because it involved the lasatima ataqiendi ture to which I have beau referring , and the grated agent of that motion was to mod beck the animism Ise rob don by the government. Notice was one earner gam of this motion. There was sa old friend of mine, a tory memter, sitting on the hit hand of the Speaker. I said to him this—Now, I MB put three boxes upon the table of the House of Commons, end will use the ballot the means of voting , and I will write three names uponthere boxes—Lord John Russell, Lord Derby, and Lord Palmer. soon, ooe on each box, and I sill bet you any money that the ballot, being confined to the tory members, Lord Palmed= shall have an immense majority. (A laugh.) Now, my old friend laughed, but did not deny it, not i n th e least. That very motion to which I have referred, in favour of economy, only failed because a large number of his friends, the tory member*, voted against it aud for Lord Palmerston. Then came the meat for Mr. Locke King's Reform Bill. It was defeated by the whole body of the oppoeltios, all the tones voting with Lord Palmerston against the liberal party. And, mein, with regard to this Chinese majority. It was a mar rem majority. Why? Because thirty or forty of the old tones voted against the motion and for Lord 'Palmerston. The truth of it is this—Lord Palmerston is, in my opinion, en old tory of the deepest dye. (Laughter and cheers.) It Is very well known that, should be remain at the bead of the ministry, he will introduce the minimum of reform which the maintenance of his place requires, and the torim will give him the maximum of support that decency will allow. (Laughter and cheers.) That is the present state of affairs. To me it appeara to be very delusive. I ahead not give any support to a Derby administration were it to come in to-morrow, but I do not think anything could be so unsatidactory as the liberal party led by a high tory. Again, I say, it is not a sound state of affairs, became a delusive one. After a few la ord. upon hie ~on situation, the right hon. baronet con cluded thus : —lf you rend rue to parliament t shall endea vour to give effect to the assurances I have given you to da • ; if not, I shall retire into private life satisfied with my independent position. But If not—if it be really your inten tion and with to return me, let me advise vou to go to the poll early to-morrow, for early polling is safety to those you wish to see elected. Recollect you are fond of wrestling. Let us have fair play ; let us bare no catchea—no dog-falls. (Laughter.) If you are true to me I shall win, and once more I may weer the belt. (Loud cheers.) Mr. FERO vaoN next spoke, expreming himself on in favour of the extension of the franchise, the ballot, and the abolition of church rates (which he regarded as an injury to the church not lee than an injustice towards &immure). With re;„- rd to Lord Pahnenton, he appreved of him as a minieter, ' but he could not say that he should away. support him. Certainly not. He should be guided by measure& and not men. Ile could not help thinking that Lord Palmerston was very deficient in the cam of reform ; he ought to lead the way instead of teing led. He ought to have supported Mr. lecke King's motion. But, with all his faults, he (Mr. Ferguson) preferred Lord Painereton infinitely to the men who would be chosen in his place were he to go out of power. He believed in his conscience that Lord Palmerston would do more for the good of his country than those who might supplant him. HiA lordship Merced great credit for his eccleanatical appointments, end would put the right men in the right place. 'The two recent appointments to the bishopric and the deanery of Carlisle had given great satisfaction, especiellv the former, for the bishop had extended the right hand of 'fellowship to every minister of religion of every de nomination. Mr. Ferguson then referred to hie own attempts to introduce the Carlisle Cameras Bill, which he hoped would eventually be carried, and effect a reform much wanted I In the church. Mr. W. N. IlimosoN, the third candidate, then addressed the meeting. He remarked that there was reuse incon sistency in Sir James Onsham and Mr. Ferguson, one of whom was a supporter of Ina Palinenton and the other opposed him, presenting themselves jointly to ask the suf. hags. of the electors. If the constituency of Carlisle listened to the modest proposal of this " coalition " it would be the laughing-stock of all England. Mr. liodpon commented on the circumstances under which the right bon, bsroset again came forward, and proteated against the ten carried on of the thy being about in the 7t e r, al e triumvirate, Menus Mounser, Irelog and the store of whore conduct had been so well told by Sir lanes Grillers at the late meeting. I will. now (continued Mr. Hodgson) say a few suds upon the political (medusa of the day. I cannot help regretting that I did sot Mar speech of Mr. Ferguson, for I should really like to know Low the he flCOnciled his actions with his profanities. lie row for the increase of taxation ; yet he profe sse d to be . " liberal." Was it liberal, I ask, to vote f or en isere...4 seven millions upon the already overburdeoed on of the country? (Hon, hear.) " Peace, retrenchment, e n d reform," were the words inscribed upon the tanner under which Lord Palmerston formed ht. government. In it pmoe Is it retrenchment'? Is it reform? ((hots, Peace I Why, we now find our/mine, having just emerred out of one war, engaged in two others at once, and 1144 COO, without the sanction or knowledge of th e fr p rene .,... tires of the people. (Cheers.) Such ousduct on the part of any government is most unconstitutional and Improper, and ought not to receive the u nct i on of the people now that they are appnalod to. (Hem, hear.) How can you, in one breath and with one voice, tea Lord Polmerston that ho is right an d yet is erntne How are you, as sensible men, to be guilty of cu r b in consistency? And yet Otis is what you inevitably sill do, if you return Sir .Jame Graham and Mr. Fernies t se your members. (Haar, hear.) The thing is se eh. mud and would make auth a laitgbiuS7. l ‘ck of the repre sentation, that I will not believe it possible. (Hear, bear.) Several queetiono were asked me during the minus Minitel' I gave unhesitating replies; and amongst others, that of th e extension of the franchise was brought before me. I ' e m i t that that question appears to have taken great hold upon the public mind, and I agree with what has fallen from the right baronet, that I don't think an extenaion of the Miran can be lung withhold from the people. (Cheers and alma cheers.) I repeat. I don't think some nos/lure for that pur pose can be long withheld from the people by any govern ment, be they ever so powerful; but violet I say thin. I refuse to pledge myself to any particular course of action—l will not bind myself to any particular line of conduct, To pledge your repreandatives m to make them inn For my own part, I would no t pledge my. delegate s. etlf s ity I. man. If I am at all tit to repreeent y e a. I em at to exercise my deliberative judgment; end the question of the extension of the franchise is one of the most difficult and important that could soupy the attention of the beet and intent of men. I am not an advocate for any marked hue in giving the franchise. I cannot tell how a man with 10/..a yam is better entitled to the privilege than the one who pays 9/. Pk. (Loud cheers.) Thera are many modes of the extension of the suffrage be sides the arbitrary one of the payment of rates. (Hear.) There see many highly intelligent people who desire and ought to have the franchise as wail as the householder, but who would be excluded from the repwentation with that teat in existence. (Hear.) I entreat you, therefore, in deal ing with such measures, to give your representatives the ozetaexertion their judgment, and permit them, uo by pledges, to support only such as they conscien tiously believe to be for the benefit of the country, after all the circumstances have been maturely weighed and taken into consideration. Now, upon religious questions, Ido not thi n k the hustings au appropriate place for the discuaaion of such topics, but I may nowt that my life and character are before you. I tun a ainotasprotestant, a churl:Lama by conviction, by education, and by all the ties which CM endear man to it— (cheers)--at the same time lam no bigot—(hear, hear)—l son no fanatic . I would wish to maintain the present bleminge of civil and religious liberty which this couotry he so long enjoyed. (Cheers.) In conelneion, I can ealy my, with Sir James, to those who intend to honour me with their oapport, to be early at the poll, and to exert yourselves L the cause is which you are em.M. Remember, if you don't do so, it will he the last opportunity y o u will have ; and if you fail to wrest the monopoly from the grasp of the enemy, the re , presentation of this city will henceforth be sold into the hands of the Irvioga, the Mounaeys, and the Railtons. (Laughter 1 and chases.) Ones more, and in conclusion, I exhort you—. Miss, awake; tube for ever fallen'." (Loud cheers and counter cheers.) • The MATOIL then called for a show of hands, and declared that it was in favour of Sir James Graham and Mr. W. N. Hodgeon. Log Th e announcement was received with very general cheer- Weltrro damandui a poll on behalf of Mr. Fer- - A sots of thanks to the Mayor was passed, and the meet• fog separated• AYLESBURY. Yesterday Sir R. Bethell, Attorney-General, Dr. * Auste n enry Leyard (L), and Mr. Henry Bernard (C), oated. Sir R. Beinein then came forward amidst cheers and/ biases. In 1832 his hon. friend, Mr. Layerd, and himeeif came down to give the borough an opportunity of returning two liberal members to parliament. They fought the battle of the constituency, and they were victorious. Since theq belied told them that he would fight it again when it was =. The time had now come, and the men. Hie hon. friend and he were there, Che e rs. knew the constituency would not be wantin () A good dial bad been said of having the local interns of the represented; and he sentinel that these local &Marta were not to be disregarded. But should they be the primal object of a member of parliament ? (Hear.) The primal object of a member of parl ia ment should be, in him (Sir It. &theirs) opinion, the representation of the whole empire; and if members were sent as delegates to represent only the local intereein of conatintencies, wherever one local interest daubed with another, it would give rise to petty, unseemly squabbles, as well as caw* the general interests of the country to be neglected and to coffer. (Hear.) The men who wore sent to parliament should be men of education, of thought, and of experience in publio life; and they should go thither, not merely to reinventt local interests, bat to represent, to deliberate, and to decide upon the general Mumma of this great empire. (Hear, hest.) But, trying the questio n of teal inte res t s by • proper crite rion, what was the result as regarded that borough:- There was one local interest that affected all present, from which the whole constituency suffered most materially, in times present as well as In times pest. He (Sir It. Bethel) be lieved the benevolent and excell e nt c h arac t er o f his hon. op ponent (Mr. Bernard) would not pat violent pressure upon any Mlle• conscience as regarded his vote; but he asked whether there were not many voters in that borough whose hearts yearned to give their vote, to the liberal candidates, but who were afraid to vote according to the clic tstes of their conscience, because) of the lemma] results. (Hear, hear) A local interest, therefere—an important load interest—would be promoted by the introduction of the vote by ballot. (Hear, hear.) Would the bon. gentleman who came forward to proton the local interests of the borough give the constituency the protection of the ballot ? (Loud cries of " No, no.") Again, there was the question of church rates. (Cheers.) That was a local interest if anything could be such ; a thing as reuenable es to call on one man to Tay the rent of his neiglibearet house. (Chem.) Would the champion of legal interests vote t .r the abolition of that mod iniquitous keret ? (Cheer.) A third local interest was the pressure of the county rate. (('wens.) If any ono thing was in principle a greater abomination then another it was that. (Cheers) The rule of our Saxon inden tions was, that there mhould be no taxation without repre sentation, and that the money missed by ouch taxation should be expended only under the control of thnee who paid it. (Hear, hear.) Would the champion of local interest, pmmit th e county rate to be imposed only as the borough rate watt now tmpoied,. b y these men who paid it, and who should have a i in the direction of its ex pendsture P (Hear, her) A fourth local Interest was also a question in the owe There was much talk of civil end religious liberty; end they were pretty words which fell glibly from the month; but there was not a greater oppro brium to this (matey than the condition of that intelligent, industrious, and benevolent race, some of whom lived among the constituency, and largely benefitted the borough—ho meant the Jews. (Cheers.) They lived in the neighbour hood of a most excellent man, a member of that erred, who justly smarted under the exclusion from political acti vity to which he, in common with the rem, wee eon demned by the present law. (Chem.) Would the hon. gentleman who proposed to protect local interest, vote for this really local interest—the exuant.ipation of the Jews P (Cheers.) He (Sir It. Bethell) Is bored after all raid on the subject of local intends, that bin hen. friend and hiemeff were the. best champions s.f there interests ; foe they were prepred to wine away ell these diagrams to the country. (Cheers) There were great thing, waiting tote done in the next parliament, and lee could not represent them better to the constituency than by the potent words..— .Reform, retrenchment, pewee." Tide motto he entirely adopted ; and whether in or out of otfico—for oMm should never dead in the way of hie coneeientieue vote (cheerd— be hoped that measures would , I, , , „ edtne,..ed to promote thole greatends and objects of all g.sysenntente. ([leer.) He hoped that the next perl intent would seen greet number of moseures of improvement; but three measures eorild not be got by a hop, step, and a jump. (Laughter.) They could only be plat by ',tenet wetelung and con stantly renewed exerrinn on the pert of thaw who were sent to represent the country in pertinent: He (Sir R. Bethell) ea neetly hoped to be a minister in the great work of reforming and amending the hove as regarded the condition of the criminal population of the country ; and he trusted that the relation., of this country with the great marts of commerce in the Fast would before long be placed on their former fridelly fasting. (Hear.) It was neuteceeeary for hint then to refer to Chille, es. apt to state that wars had always Teen the 11)Celet of opening the trs;tedketwathY4 to res e tt om Z er iesT 14 7,l ile n as tt :I tfh i 'l „ °°* t a t . ; the percent hostilities with that worry. (Ilene.) 111• nava the conentoeney whether, under those oiniuneesnece, parlia ment would not sufgr if a man like his hen. friend, versed in all the affairs of the Rae, wee net returnee to serve the country u a repaeemtativo of it. intense**. (Hear. beer.) Had his hon. friend given ten vete. against the government instead of only one, he (Sir R. It thee) should, weaklier for hi,nself individually, be Jelly premed if parliament were to be denied the benefit of hie honourable Mend's experience, intelligence, and ener e ey. (Cheen..) For himself (Sir R. Bethel), be could only pledge egainbits assuranoe that in the perticttler path wherein it was his province to walk, his best eft; ort. sheuld be directed to reform the laws, to the introduetien of order, method, end quick:new, into the adminidretion of justiee, end with n -pet to the judicial institutioue of the teenatry, to em soh unit the benefit end advantage of the yeti.: at lame, (Cheers ) • The ezt parliament would be free fount the nominee.. the lest i there would be NOM MOM end Fps.* for morel end Noels! impeovernens. Education . be had nofollow those d o ub t , would ke t o lsp r ren . d d . wouldmore widely, aid is its wake I vantages which were to deeiroble—the extension of the film chile, and the edroiesiou of the people to a greeter degree of Be pod at passant. (Hear.) In I poli tical lunar the y t he thanked them tfor r. pate favour., the reaillstioa of which gam him co ' nntlenN 1 in the [rule ; sad f '6 -..