The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-05 00:00:00

TIIE ELECTIONS.

COLCHESTER
REFLECTION OF LOUD J. MANNELB.

Although the late protectionist llllWbbor for this
bermh, bird Jobs Manuel*, with his kcal patina sup-
porters. had been oast sanguine in tl.eit aalelgstina at •
walk OM the mime, as his appeal Isar sollestisa as •
'ember at the Derby. fovermis, afar tirga-

*sea who woe
warn (Kr. Gooks iehew) lad duteei le eater apes ihs
✓etest—the desetea he wet been relheeirswltheat
w• championsweert, at maw. the at hue
trade, and the determinant at the mamas of essetry
not to submit to their sheessates.
On Wedne•day, Mr. Chap Waser••• isomer trb°, it
will be reeollected, email Kw return oldie ammo for
in
February, WO, again pall • visit to till lOW% Mil at •
crowded meeting, held is the evening at the kap pal&
ball, declared Ina medians. either ea that la • NO= SSW
lion, to give the bleed pert of the seastitelogy
tuoity to retort their wale r hienatt d Ihie
which they held he be seesessey he the so al
of the community.
Accordingly, yesterday (Monday) nsmankni larafsegh it
was understood that the manor would be earned
further than the nomination and show et loads, Mr.
Cooke appeared with his friends upon the laselieleneml was
loudly cheered by the crowd below. The einennative
candidate mat with a somewhat dimmed •supplea, the
cheers of his supporters, though sided b Ihe WM,
of a good sprinkling of the farmers of the
being occ.sionallyrty. drowned by the kisses et or the
Tpa
The formal proceedings having bees puss Oweasik with
a brief address from the Mayor (Arthur lakik Mg.), be.
,peaking a patient hearing for all the poismos wiro Eight
have to address them, the 'mines' of lb pr•-
teeded, Lord John Kamen bits bp be 04•010
Round, Esq., banker, sad asseedei .W. awkine,
Esq., who es mentioned the Snail candidate
in the conservative interest at re Mint Aced election.
Mr. Cooke wee proposed by flamedlie theetsse Neg., • ma.
aterchant, seconded by W. R. Hawse, lin, a asa-preetin
sag barrister and gentleman of property, esaidott I. tla
neighbourhood.
Lord JOHN MANNERS Ant addrewed the eisetare,
and claimed the renewed soffraipseetthe eissio,, es the
ground that the principles whieh he reillawal he ISM he
hid not swerved from ; that he Met haw arm the same
man as on the =anon when they lea rehineed bits te
represent them; and that, be bed haw in UM end down
to the present time, they had every ream to believe he
should remain in 111.5.3 and 1864.

Mr aiiii-siTii-h7-aiismried Wen them soh te
mike a deliberate protest ad akim, •the pod of the
liberal
electors of Colchester. spimagiilemeWila UWE
drawn from the fact of this ellestims pessis ally
opposed. Suppmina the eneeiltsrny Yss di Ornilliros.
Uses, they might well be posed et Idea Seim MININNA as
• representative ; and from lbw who ameremiesil his (Mr.
Cooke's) opinions, the noble lied deseern prnessily the
highest respect, and his principles all this egraitios Mg
could possibly give to them. (" rases) He
mms before them as • member ad ale 01101.11, Of • SP
'eminent which confessedly misted OM* spmt Oho massy
of is friends and the forties/she if it Opplannini hat
still it might have been biped that the sails Lei mead
have satisfied a little of Oh seriosity—w high ai sellneal
even in the hale mead Omegheer) —ae M the
principles which that NtliMOMMOStieltaail le ea
upon. For alight they lama, it mishit Air
oat • good ref usestsgm. Ile &Aar. Last Herby.
when Mr. Stanley, his het greet hellslathe House
of Commons in he of hie eiens Fehr= hal, with his
Prevent Lord Chansllm led the the Wham with Lord
Althorp in a cabinet whisk espperni mesons of reform.
(Hear, hear.) Then, is ite greed Yarn to the Horn of
Commons, they had a man who bed deiheed is print that
he am for the helot sad hamiebeld asidop. ("Hear,
hear," and laodhter.) Had Ms Ilisskys seat bibs limed
horn an agneultural meeting he telheing to hapset what
was then known to he &nil,'" 111111111411111111 n, yea bees=
the farmer's friend ? (Hem, MAO And AIM "le the
recognised champions of the apieralessal leimeet—imeh
men as the Duke of iliehmesi, who taut dam imeisimil ea
the re-imptsitios of prellestie% sd the Skiergehpbeti=
who was for a beg time the Imam sir
parts the House of Commis How." ad tarns.)
He great hopes of the government is • teheteis
of view, sad be had great hopes area of the li
=d
who now solicited their suffrages ; but as to whit
pieles they would advance is the monatiine, he SP
to the sobk lord to give a Mee Withal
sawn than be had hitherto done ; MOWN,. if they 2101.11
to homed upon ste reform and upon onti-boo thole pelr
siplm, it was right that the country should kern it, is mar
illWt themermen. of these seaman. might take their
ersities ler defending and scleaneusethses memaree. (Lead
Awn.)
Lord JOHN MANNERS declined being voided to Pre-
mature revelator.. Mums greet faith is thin virtu, of a
peeper disaretioa. and in the troth of the saying that there
is • fitting time for all earthly things"
TM Mow of hands which was tames Wog pasty LW
Amur of Mr. Cooke, • poll windemaseled he Lord Job&
Manner., after which the proposer mad sweater of the
former gentleman withdrew their noeninatiew, aad Lord
John Mailmen wee uttered doily Memed.
The &ebb lord lividly rettinied Masks Om the bower,
and the peoonwlings teragootod.

DROITWICH.
RE-ELECTION OF SIR JOHN PAILINOTON.
(rams ova owe aaroaree).
The office of Cofacial Secretary is the now admi-
eiorEtion having bees by Sir Joh* Teldegkea, his
wit ("r thus ditVi &leery. Ms bars* bosom, of
mime, vacated LLteoby. The ellowliagi_leffkjigefreedra
end the right hes. baronet woe re-edoela4
of nobody . knows thythine of the alawimamot.2ll:r
place sot that the right hem. bareset is at ea paperbe, or,
holced, the revene, for nobody seems to awe .0 about
htm; but Sir John has made Ward/ Toy Naive at
Quarter Scwiens arid always managed to keep Idsomelf
will with the sa;all &quires sad other persona of that mart
is the oeinhbourbood, sail thaw is rotors manage to keep
alive a aqui. sort of inflames is Sir John's favour at
brolly/kb.
The MAYOR (1. O. !teeth, Esq.), read the writ tree
the trowaallee to the Sheriff. Ilia worship bad pnhaklf
nevisr witnessed each a document before, whitish ienaabi
for his hlithderiag a good deal. Reading in Sive% sod
mount to that pert where her gracious Majesty is illossdbot
" " Leh edrr of the Faith," hi. worship, la las Massa
probably of his anxiety for the welfare of the bony. ever
he pre Odes, described the Sovereign as "Defeeder of
the Borough." A great troffow from the people below
followed ; the worththief laarristrate did sot the the joke
he the moment, till be was reminded of it by his thettrareltp
the keened town elm*, when the mistake was corroded.

AA Awes preliminaries aims is sa sod I. tips, sad this
h wesehlp addreened the paiiie:—" Who (ho mid) will
Wlaws he snewkst rHs eopeatad th. Owns
YEN dkt, with spew bstweis ; seas the 6.l.ima VIM adi•IMIN• tab of Ilk 7.1. PokingWa t 86w
Ow soma appal the awake Y. owl6o WA Woo
dion wow atare appearances er speatialay in tie
Woo ; Sere 11,14 • petty moral cry of " No=
MICKETTS, log., as salvo comity oweiWoho.
Owe etegme4 %maid. red la a wade lawman, womb
apainated th. Hight if... 81,3. Palmitin as a at and pro-
per ponce to represent ths boreal& of Dreitwiah ia puha-
/Seat

Mr. E. Beanceorr treaded the seedeetut.
No other candidate bating bees peeposed, the Mayor
feetliwitk declared the right hon. beeseet duly elated.fn. wee se elieerlag ines them—a geisese MI people
meamblesi for ea election purpose was perhaps moverbeatte
ssea. At length Mr. Theme Gale Curtin, the darer.
(balmiest' of Quarter Serriess, or some other of Mr Joirs
Makes &Wads, called eat " Give his a good 'ma," where-
ups. the people
of chime.good.humouredly obeyed, eadgetup a nand,
oe two
The Right He.. sine JOHN PAKINGTON anise' hey
ward en it had died away. After • few introdseMey ob.
sonatinas the right has. gentleman said that the press= par-
liament wee now fast drawlag to a close, and before a wry
lon period elapsed mast necessarily be dissolved; Met
would be the more little( time, perhaps, to trek et
subjects of national interest mere is detail • bet than
were three sobjects especially in whisk be had taken as
active pert, and in which he bad *ii • hop. interest base
time to time, that on each of them be Imegoitleam Wear
some remarks. (Hear, boar.) The fret was the Menem
sad suffering into which ear West India aolonles had been
eakertunately plunged; second, the rereartiablia =dead
movement of last year osseequent es the MOOOSIOI of the
Pepe of Home, commonly called the Papal Aggro,-
ides; and, thirdly, the plans proposed, or rather
the amen= made, to obtain relief for the suf.
*Meg agriculturists of this sentry. (Hear.) He
Criadvert to then One enhisets in order. The
th to
eenore_ , to whisk*. wed& end their attention was
M of the West India Weeks. The Act for the Hess-
Mks of the *agar Dar La 1846 ; the subject at-
Meted WO ameatius at Mime, chicly in mune Genoa of
the kerma= meneares reepeating free trade, which during
that year won the subject et man agitation, and, in foot,
pared dreg* paellmmeat ; bet he (Sir John Pakingten)
had no beelemies eglagMat L his humble judgment no
act of the late wee teem reprehennble than that
one affecting W sugar duties and en Vint India colonist ;
by which prespectively slamireson anger was admitted on
egad Immesh was from i.e.. esimiga. (Hear.) Now,
one peculiarity of this rest prelim an this, that with
regard to oar West lea& Gelseks, their interests wen
mixed op with all that *elks, which bad sprung up of late
years in this country to put down the slave trade ; in fint,
in every respect this measure of 1846 was uncalled
for, rajas; and illusory to all whose interests were
hosed up in the prosperity of our West India
sehmeise. The results of that measure of tbe last
peallemat exhibited all the evil *Beets he had •
se mush wee this felt that in 1848, each we the dislsea that
had areepd, that it was his fastest to be amealsted with
that mete extrelleat Ran, the late UM Oseopliwadoek in
• timmides et the Hare of Camara appalled to rush.
Li as oesdiden and faun of mairiag of them minim.
Sespliimutirs: ineeemeabote=az • tribute tow wasemery et
the Sir John went on to erg that,
after the ban= of that aormaittee ware over, be reeled •
moths ea the Man atenemmens ler the mast of the est-
ferias esienisio—(base)y-andfFomganee of am sammer
is whisk the sine roan was indeed in his modes be
W die snips= at many of the meet aale..f the rem-
ised, goer ad of the majority of the rembers of Sir
Hebert Pars oaken so impend ware dry with the
Trailet the boon anwenbad done to the WOOS
lessadois—e. they, tok
at the lertry to ear ishammf-r as ElleitimOOL bywith whaa t had
bees dais. On that ossedes it was only by the narrow majo-
rity of fifteen that her Majesty's minutes escaped defeat.
(Hear.) The remit was that the government gave
way. They Mewed the act of 1848, sad postponed the pe-
riod at while the asha are to be equalled until 1804.
, (Hear.) la UN he Pk Ain) ,gala ink es active part
in the dimwits in the alums et Common ea this Meet
questin, having aria the suppert of the neer-
, mty of fir Ham Peel's goveranient, It hum* himself
, aria boon by • small majority. Batads great ream
which was of sash vital importuner es the laterests, the
, prosperity, sad theeeelfare of cur asinin remarad
foe settlement on • the imid
was at stake in to far if=lll bit dose hi • spirit
&Crams, sad having telly in view ernyibleig that had beat
dam by tile sesstry lie gut es end lie slave nat.
Men) He now same is the sabre* et Papal
of last year; • subject that ease hem to =riot
every Englishman, as was manifested in the excitement
. shows on the subject throughout the length and breadth
of the land last year. (Hear.) From the accident of his
being abroad at the time he was unable to take part
in what then took place, but in bit place in the Home
of Commons be recorded his vote in favour of the
I 1011WitO of her Majesty's late government, though that
measure was not altogether satisfactory to him, but it was
still valuable as • protection againat the course the Pope
had pursued. Sir John then went on to my that he bad
always been in favour of • conciliatory policy towards the
catholic,; that in that spirit he voted in favour of the
, permanency of the Mamma gr.nt in 1846, as he would
also have supported the i3mateipatlon Act, had he been in
parliament in 18[9; Ida he held is to be the slaty of a
, Christian legislature te upheld the proweent ebriesseer of
OUT =tin= institutions; sod so mm was more dellemained
to abide by that pritedpb them himself. The Amen ea-
. thriller were now the • they bad themselves to
t biome he any thing their that Writ
, bandeer be done. seeired enediran with than
bad teem tarried ime erg asek essinet, ht lewd to the
Synod et Malin and to the epperien wreesamit—their
sonmeereingwrippere mraMithiptand Whops k England,
had done wash to inure the= in the etre= of the people of
Hogiand ; sad. for his ens part, he adored an mold he
have foresees what was to take plat., he meal net have
sappers= dr Mayan= pans, whisk wee new ne hugs,
an ammuel veto et the Jane f Onsemene, hnt had bass '
married W. • la= eanailensd by doe as= bomber of the
iteastinii ion ; ander One einanutsnees it was • very nice
and ditileult quadri ft try rheas, it would he wise to
wedie what had boss are is lief. It was • matter that
weublesspire wry esainsandantion bare any opinion
wan .1.18. (Hear.) Ids him ant turned to the third of
Me Made of he discuses—the attempts (he rid) am bed
been ends to relieve the distress of tee agnallsneserhisli
W wrehed from the repeal nth. asen-lasre. Is 1861, the
sight hem =ember be aritingirmslire (Mr. Disraeli)
ben& anon a prapridea wltisit it was reposed to
sane the =nod inmost by a teseeramposent der bur-
dime goomiog en thin much anemias ensue% sad
'My. hew
,
was by a surd majatity
ennenerse of the last aeries asatbat masa oat l
M edema wee in.* famed, Gni bee Majesty's
ainisters were beaten morgyneft4l4 being sures
=y bates ens sad
John demdi anew ups an, =ognirrildaipse-
sire is carry es she Whin of lie asuntry. He
(gin his) his) did a= bins. Lord him Austell for
bemire Mr noble ten Osumi himself ie a
hiss rider fa whirl me mem entrap an Me goverment
I et this esuntry ought to roma At that Me., honeys., in
et the eiliserdisary panties et parties, the
resble=mmented to renew his high .Ave, which was
nosily unaodessable, and reap io iresedasse with the
spirit of that eenedeneleant Mae morn blow ewe thin
the noble had. liat 'babe (Sir J. Paingien) did blear
him be an the meaner is whin he attempted to regain
strength and to nada power. (Hear.) What num did
he napeP Why, the fwd was to sleet on wry short me-
tre the mat alde an the met popular of his eallearese ;
and the Mit was, la berg is • rants bill, of white May
had hasty booed es mash ; and mem was any attempt
mese elguell, uspaamed ; i• • very sheet time
sir pollen= nerd be was knees by the
Wings. mbar he lei soami,ena the new Heirs lid
▪ anythieg hat streesdrne4 his gemenneat Metier
he= gnaw= weer as to awns this memo, opallie
r~yvmdama ; atlsetaetimebdirWiM
idea that it an acts " man erersses."....at was
mo eratehnersi ; ask ia hieman
mould whose the drapes theit.M—.laluat:
last few years, whaling ia sermarahatering nyellea, or in
our railway gram, or k ten Wawa= of 411344.,
without adaptive (perm en ids rind.=
omought to be as aim af entry einsemaa7L—
pals7
cma' was in mai veep* rep red. as was nitrated
by moat Amapa Witiallai lie haliphe in Wind, wide
he 4 bun mord ineepentien without theaskteet me m&
he.. He did sect rend hy the bet Belem Ha ea • aid
mean., ; but be would SOW semen nisoures hatught
shaped te maw inners or views of • pranks alma•
ether tepite—tbe Isar war, the la alas
who inn lest the andlines ofdation pedimentet mon
; the tea&
mess wilt white Lied ant y hod rhos Gam thednellamon
the esly am* n in his opinion, end de se ;
and the Fenn& whit* be had down I.
meeting
her esaasms= his hatailas .fan adminews.
ties in • Wore sky, he hail mird as wierlty the waslatg
of. Szillireisa hatatiqpam TY& was at an times
onset se the pdiiielniener. With rupees tolls
94ass Mute peetemant. hi mid aft no Waal
hod yet bees hid, that die abides, weft seers*
and that mmennestly they had W no neer=
sky of essibring with sedi ether ; and= ba mid only
,tip that bo Megan ao Sean eat= the sendesenes ex-
pima dss Wel hafts if rety, the rah ked
at the bind 44 the oevernment, is dater resat end power-
's' speeek—a sp. Deb vreethy of the hop of • great and
Glirbeles vestry. The Arm duly elks gemenmeat would
he se ream untarnished the beam end *pity of Ew-
an ; and neat earnestly didl be ban aft an len as he
end hit adearin had Mr bow= to be the sernats of her
Majesty, they would roan. unisternipted the
in
of rime ; he believed, bowever, that the beebtiiZi:
to steam that was en show that they weve pre-
med •ow nesietain and delird the national hewn ; to
chowthat Haeliiihmes wen mindful el' the illgaity
dee bi die senatry. (Hear, beer.) As to any war }mine,
he hdlg../ there was less mum for any such thing at die
rare sllOl than ever; believed that all the tentamul-
ras were most anxious to preserve their amiable
with us; but it must be borne in mind thee ores-
thus did occasionally arise when governments weft usable
to mann', or were awed by the passions of their own
parts ; therefore the present government agreed with their
re that the national demises ought to be in an
ellisot state, and also as to the rspedieney of reorganising
and placing on an efficient footing our national militia—
this was to have been done in 1818, but unfortunately the
' goverement being too weak the project was abandoned.
The right hon. baronet next touched upon the question of
Retinal education—of which he grown himself a supporter

11l OW Wiens dllkeesees ea the eaebt he arreaged,
sad ow whew, sesowleed. whom, tour
M wishafa ft to he Owed ea ewe • I
fifties Eiss'isterest of Admit be seassital ; • pm'
eel deed= was. howewo, aeldhleot, mad the issetlea mat
le added by the people. Fee hit ewe part, is wield wily
say that he 1111i1 always avowed the peke) 15 of
lowieratin • I. 1110. he had deoldedly enamel die
repeal of lb; sera laws, bet looking be the rafts Dm
IIiIZMI is. armed, it scald set la owesaled that
iery Moretti to what it was la Dot year. Nem
deabtlai, and he believed that natty free bedew VON Si
*5 maw apidea, that the repeal we sea we staum, say
dewy as. alfteted Suet be with dee eaolies. Qr Mop
wee serials. Int the eoriealtariste heel seared yeas lir
dielesta. Iftwagly la favour, as he wee, however, of a
nedesate laid dity„ se • males of premed's' a wateeery
ha is palm. wed as a warn of rowans, he mistimed, ia
the eSsee el the Hews of Oemseee. it woold he ho-
oar
b ewe OW. se le aftet la that pettlealsr
esmasseM OW. Re weed emboli with Laid
Dishy that sweat eastioa was earessery ; tfte lad
Jest wee a Moult sae, aad soot hi deeided by the
people at the ant deities. The peat Wieet tsf the
went adodaftwatioa was the penwasat welfare of all
dZbti.....; the htlidelloadf 1646 looked semetkiag like elms
awl had
heat is
veste eagewlered hitter Wiese the Wads
tleis we Le bad wasseil it ; the preens seret
Ur Wiest, woad arisawar he see that the lateness of
the maaufawarere—of the wriealturice—aed Ike interests
of the working new WIMP all equally respeseed. (hoar)
After a referees le the Ihroussisains of ho own
mointotent, he ismolodedamitillelliflOt prayer that wises
he wired from .4.., he Maw Dr estesies in at least
sopresperous a condition' am they hal hoes bit by his prede-
cessor. (Tim field hos. harems epee bream bear and • half.)
After thew preesediews Seralsolled the eight low hereset
La= by a begs elowelea Si killed, frau the aellft-
wise weempeaked him to the f.y.i Held, where
W wasileat heaves bed prepared a splendid 1111111111 far the
owasiew The party Webs ty is about .two hot, sad at
the tine ear reporter left Droitwich (Os eels* hi the
'oboists) there was only visible the usual momponintents
of as election—a few of the " drank sad disorderly" elder
is the streets.