The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-22 00:00:00

• Lct We Warn them not to be led away with a ery of
crater r lot them take dire that the matter be sot too
looked lOWerexemp which al=
wwv"! (weir ageiculture sot ; fee
sid •
, to the to,...nie tan, which presses alike apes eff. ft
that the vaunted re•adjustrnent may he MN
▪ to leave you more heavily burdened than at presenL
▪ 0,
~„„i disapprobation.) But this adjustment of tans.
only another leaf taken out of the book of their
„,,,Ths "
ti,. Sir K. reel advocated the same, and it is frou7Z
tree trade policy has been me,
and
aut those barriers base been broken down which if
)
O."
.1„.;, lons . placed between the wan's of the
3 supply which a boustirial rionitence has pre2l
th. irons all the nations of the earth. Vitoightmor)
I on no new promi.es—no new pledge.
meutle--
n front its beginning to its end, =
Is a large ensatituency like due it cannot be that
.14,4 ~.a base agreed math every vote I have gives, et
um
erstimerte I have ezpreesed on every pairtgoolog
et- bet I appeal to my general policy. Lank at
IL c..grie I leave Kens rally and uniformly carried mati,
..3 ~,elpare it with th it of the party which ley midi
6 .4 „pron. ; awl if you still share those prise&
state I tint appealed to you 1 have professed,
Ora lit thee principles I* maintained on your part : then,
taly.al. I ads for sour support. kChet rs) I now
tare
to that formidable bugbear which, front time to
• as I hate been upon the track of my noble friends
lb.. contest, I have found has been left aseo-
cw,,i Anil, the names of Colslen and Bright in connexion
sth me self. in eider to lead you to displace me and to
..f these noble lords in my place. And here,
seer. I sal you not to be 1.1 away by assertions, not to
is aril by a bmg•heer. I ask you again to look
• oo oedipal. I dare say you have already watched it,
seal youi sal be able to judi.:e whether my course in refe-
r,„o to than rnprited representatives of the largest con-
sottomies to the country, and those persevering adv.-
s eof the free trade policy, has been such as to lessen
sy clam is your support ; and you will have observed
that it has been toy misfortune repeatedly to oppose
east in thos.port °n
the e lonians
liouse whichof thCey have felt it their
t, on iommons. (Cheers.)
Ilan is no alliance between me and any other man, be
h.. Mr. Cobden or any one else, than an alliance of
raw:, If I bud a KIM agrees with me in an im-
t: int principle, 1 rejoice to a t with him. (Cheers.)
ro.eim all the more if I find that he has been
selected as the reprs-sentattive of the largest conatitnenc7
to the empire; awl whatever constituency a man may have
Dacia sent by, if 1 find him dangerous or unsafe I snail
• Is sorer him my determined opposition. Why, air, the
e., le speech of me noble friend tin day has been of men,
tno our,. .cud, indeed, he supports a government
sti,,L hive no mamasa except those which they have
t„0r....i from their predicesson ;—every one of that
of nu aories which has been paraded through
for c,.antry, ss eomine front this able, this etßeient, sod
thus mouse foTurnment, having been bequeathed to them
ea advanced state of preparation by their predeeeesors,
of wham I was one, and, as such, I am bound to say I
noel them as good measures, with the exception of
th. Militia Dill, the efficiency of which remains to be
t.-cede I ask you to support men who take no pains to
aimed their intentions. You ought to know what
pnociple will guide your representatives before you tender
them 'Oaf support. For 'myself, lam prepared, if 'ousted
co, stain to parliament, to advocate the same principles
• Loh I have hitherto advocated and acted upon. With
r. tail to a rnadjintment of taxation, it may be a most int-
lotan• rabjeet, and it might be most beneficial, hut it is
vs. which has been acted upon by both preeoding govern-
mints. But if that prophecy which the Chancellor of the
teelliquer so lately indulged in at Newport, in an after-
donee speech—mid from it, as such, we may be allowed
to make some discount—if the government, I say, after
they have left es in total ignores°, as to their intentions so
loos, probably because they were in ignorance themselves
what they should do—(a tough)—if, in the flowing an
glowing language of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, they
alter all snared. as lie anticipates, in " bringing forward
m‘:.satos which will be hailed with satisfaction by the
whale of the great interests of the empire," there is no
elan who will give them heartier support than I shall; any
winos for this object shall receive Irons me a candid and
fair consideration, and to such measures I shall be glad to
give my adhesion and humble support, if I really believe
this' calculated to benefit the agriculturists and the
interests of the country generally. One word more
er
to our opponents' talk of maintaining the throne and
constitution, and then I will take leave. When they talk
of mnotaining the constitution—when the Chancellor of
the Eschequer, in another after-dinner meeting, rays the
grimace of the present government is essential to the
maintenance of the constitution—l naturally reply, that if
their principles had been successful, if they had succeeded
to thwarting the benevolent policy of Sir Robert Peel. U
they had succeeded by their various motion. while is eppe.
Mimi. in recovering that policy, it would have done Me
to create discontent and dissatisfaetion throughout the senor
try than any man in this assemblage can imagine. (Cheers.) •
Yes, let me tell you this, that in the year 184%
when Europe was convulsed in a manner we ell too well
remember, if the great body of the people 111.11
been left to complain of the injuitice of they
corn laws, I doubt when their loyalty and patriotism
were appealed to as they were then, whether there would
hare been that noble response which it was the
of the government of tins country in 1548 lie Min
people who felt that their wishes were respeollod
le:idatare, and that parliament had dose all it rim M
reader available to them the beneficent gifts of peel.
dew. It was this policy;:lrsaiii, which induced the
to
people of this country to the appeal to their
patriotism, and to rally mu the throne and the con-
stitution; and we were indebted to the failure of the
protectionists to the defeat of their policy and plans,
for the noble spectacle which the loyal and contented
people of England Vito inhibited to Europe and the world.
ffeatlemes, sal have said ins'y edition, I knew the power-
ful induces* which are arrayed ardent me. I eansted the
sot whoa I entered into this contest ; I wee aware I should
Lot. to contend against a most formidable opposition,
and I should gladly, if I had consulted my own ease
Pave left the field. Bet, gentlemen so was I
at the last election ; yet yen placid me UM tly
at the head of the poll, sad I felt if I now
yes, you might not be able te find another candidate
—,theersj—that you might not have been able to dad a
man, who, professing the same principles would have
offered himself to your seseytease, and aloe I should
gladly in my individual esposity have supported. I felt,
therefore, that it was sly dety to over the free sad inde-
prudent electors an opportunity to resist the Invasion of
tie independence of the amity, sad the endeavour te
dprort the liberal portion of the et
say voice in its reprerentatioa. (Lend ebeering. I
stand here, therefore, to fight not ay =bed your
owe. If you think I canServe7oll rat
think I have done SOWN to forfeit mit support, then 1
ask you to record year vows is gel frsear. Oa the
independent electors of this &Mile% 1 Wen mystic—
I ask not their support ea pommel l=:• bat I Ur
ui I w again have the distiagoilhed of reellil.l
a renewal of year emrildianiss. I lenst you will not mdse.
value the opposition we *en hays to meet with IS sum-
toning against that esablestisa of my _ amble Iblealsl
le!.xli I an opposed; sod that yes grin dissehes ttsmea
year votes early, firmly, and la es sassy MI yea
an. (Cheers.) If MB OD ether head. Ws
opinions of the reopective illailialss, yes sew • thet
I sin an unfit mss any law Its be trained with a slew of
the representation al this ardriese--if you **kJ ea a it
man to the eradtallia,, I weal alterwerds en&
Wad to ask yea es* s I she sumeihst Mitred
at the result, but 1-shall nein * the nabs at these I
lime the honest te address with a grateful rendientlen of
put experience, with a conviction in my ova blest that
I Lave endeavoured faithfully and effeiently tor diesbeeys
rny ,loty, yet bowing to you decision with dehrease.
4. retie men, I hare now dose my pert. It remise At yea
to do yours. Nothing is left for me except to Ira yea
forth, attentive manner in which you have lishansi Ile the
inapt elect observations—secidentally interrupted as they
hest been—which I have had the pleasure of making. I
ask you again, if you agree with sae in principle and Mob
to carry out theeeprinciples by means of a liberal Feyness.
tree, to give ate year hearty, your prompt, and year modliol
at the pin an Thursday nest. (The right tin. bet&
nAeluded amid lewd cheers.)
Lord LOOTAIIII then aliessed the meeting.
he show of heads ass then *kw.
the show of blade me, eller some hesitation,
by the Under4herilf (Mr. 'W. Tienwiek) ia
lord Louvain@ sad Lord Osenhina, an
which created seek surprise, nod the jeleffielaaTrillal
w is loudly dimmed from 104 a Oh Omar
Grey. The decision of the irmii.oirley will be wee-
elated when we state that heks‘essed wish ths home "
of the two lords. A poll boa dsseeded by Mr
W. Trevelyan, on the part of =S. 6Mi laqw
moved a vote of thanker the LI MI
Mg, which was seconded LOW 011111111101MoYe
proceedings were adjourned till Tlmmerity et II eels* what
the polling booths will be speeed.

The nomination for thin county took plaos on Mon-
day at Pulteney-town. Mr. James Sinclair premed. owl
Capt. Daubs: seconded, George Train, Esq., tbilnhi sem-
her ; Mr William Davidson proposed, sod Mr. Irailon
Oar seconded J. G. S. B.nclair, Eq., of lillovadee. The
eel...Witte, having addressed the toasting, the Armee hoods
sees taken, which the sheriff, after considerable Imieltation.
&tiered to be In favour of Mr. Sinclair. POU eet Wolosur
day sod Thunday, at Wick and Thum.

NORTHERN BURGHS.
Mr. Loch and Mr. Laing nominated Poll, Fri-
day, the ard Jut

ORKNEY AND SHETLAND.
The Lord Advocate and Mr. Dundee nominatt
PC, 30th and 31st