The Press.
London, England, 1857-04-04 00:00:00

THE PRESS

NEW MEMBERS.

Asmonow—Nonnts, .1. T. (L)--in favour of electoral
reform, abolition of church rates, and will give Lord
Palmerston an " independent " support.

ANDOVER-FORTESCUE, Hon. P. (L)—For all Liberal
measures. Will give Lord Palmerston an " indepen*
dent" support.

AYLESBURY-- BERNARD, T. T. (C)—Claimed support as a
Liberal Conservative. Favourable to the admission of

Jews to Parliament, but opposed to ballot, and to aboli-
tion of church rates without equivalent.
BARNSTAPLE—FRASER, Sir WILLIAM (C) ; LACRIE, W. (C)
BATH—ELTON, Sir A. H. (L I—Admires Lord Palmerston
on general grounds, but regards much in his foreign
policy with strong disfavour, while believing it incumbent
on him to evince a more lively zeal in the cause of just
and efficient reform. In favour of the ballot, public
economy, extended franchise, and re-distribution of
electoral districts.

BEDFORD—BAnsmtn, Mr. T. (L) —An independent sup.
porter of Lord Palmerston. In favour of extensive
reforms, especially enlarged franchise, abolition of
church rates, liberal scheme of education, and compre•
hensive legal reforms.

BEDFORDSHIRE—HUGOINS (
BERKSHIRE—tIOWEN (L)
13EBWICK—STAPLETON, J. (L)—Thinks extensive reforms
much wanted. Will support such measures.
BEVERLEY—DEN-7905, Hon. W. J. (L I—A bupporter of
Lord Palmerston, and in favour of extended suffrage,
abolition of church rates, and reform taxation.
GLOVER, E. A. (o)—Ts favourable to moderate and
necessary reforms, reduced taxation, economy, and
aboli•ion of income tax.
BLWEBURN—HORNRY, Mr. (C) _ _ _

BODMIN —ViviAN, Captain ( L); WYLD, Mr. (L)—Would
• .• .

give Lord Palmerston support on many but not every
question of policy. In favour of the ballot, extended
suffrage, and general reforms.
BOLTON—GRAY, Captain (C)
BOSTON—ADAMS, W. H. (C)
Baxneosu--TtiompsoN, General (L)—Tn favour of an
extended franchise and comprehensive reforms.
BRIDPORT—HODOSON, R. D. (L)—ln favour of extensive

reforms.
BRIDGEWATERKINGLAKE, A. W. (L)—For the ballot,
universal suffrage, and no church rates.
BUCKINGHAM—VERNEY, Sir HARRY (L)—A. Palmersto•

nian.
BRIGHTON--COSINGHANI, W. (L)—Supports Lord Pal-
merston. Three years ago Mr. Coningham demanded
the impeachment of Lord Palmerston for betraying
Poland. In favour of the ballot, extended suffrage,
and abolition of church rates.
BURY, LANCASHTRE—Pimirs, R. N. (L)—" Tn Lord Pal-
mer.ton's address everything as to the future was blank,
and the question was whether they should send a repre-
sentative to support his Government (Mr. F. Peel)

one who was in favour of progress, and who held fixed
and determined principles."
BURY ST. EDMUND S—BARDCASTLE, J. A. (L)—For ex•
tensive electoral reforms. Gives an " independent "
support to Lord Palmerston.
CAMBRIDOE—MACAULAY, K. (C); STEUART, A. (C)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE— ADEANE (L)

CANTERBURY--JOHNSTONE, H. B. ( Cl—Favourable to all

motL rate and progressive reforms.
CARDIFF—STUART, Colonel (L) —Prepared to give a
hearty support to the present Government, but if Lord
Palmerston did not give the country the vote by ballot,
exemption of church rates, reform, and other necessary
measures, he, for one, shoui3 not give him his support.
If he should not be Rati sfie 1 with the Reform Bill winch

was to be introduced by the Government he would sup-
port any other, introduced b, Lord John Russell or any
other tried advocate of reform.

CARDIOAH—PRYSE, E. P. (L)—For a comprehensive
electoral reform.
CARLISLE—Hoposom, H. (C)—For moderate and pro-
gressive reform, reduced taxation, and economy.
CHATHAM—SMITH, Sir F.—(C )—ls an advocate for a large
extension of the suffrage, "in fact he hardly knew
where to atop." He was tor the entire abolition of
church rates, and inclined to admit Jews t 3 Parliament.
Cur.srEn—SAtisnuity, G. (L)—In favour of the ballot

and extended franchise; will support all Liberal measure s
and reforms, no matter by whom introduced.
. .

CIHENCESTER—BATHURST, Hon A. (C)
CLITHEROE—HOPWOOD J. T. (L)

CORNWALL, WEST-DAVEY (L)
CUMBERLAND, WEST-WVNDHA3I (C)
DARTMOUTH-CAIRD ( L )
- -

DENBIGH DI STRICT-M AINWA RING, T. (C)
DERBY-BEALE, S. (L)

DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH-EVANS (L)
DEVIZES-GRIFFITHS, DI (L); TAYLOR (C)

DOVER—RUSSELL, Sir W. (L)—ln favoiir of all progres•
sive reforms, and a supporter of that " broad line " of
policy carried out by the Liheral party " in past times."
DUDLEY—SHERIDAN, H.B. ( L)—ln favour of the entire and
immediate abolition of the income tax, repeal of church
rates, gradual extension of the franchise, and enlarged
system of education.

ESSEX, NORTH—DU CANE, C. (C)—Opposed to the ballot,
universal suffrage, Alaynooth, admission of Jews to Par.
liament, and a compulsory system of national education.
Would give Lord Palmerston an independent support.
Essex, SOUTH—WINOFIELD,II.B. ( L)—For an extension o

the suffrage and Mr. Locke King's motion, but opposed
to the ballot.
EXETER—GARD, R. (C)
FALMOUTH—GuaNzr, S. (L) ; BARTNG, F. (Ll—Roth
will give an independent support to Lord Palmerston.
In favour of extended franchise and all liberal measure a
generally.

32'1

Fixsnuav—Cox, W. (L)—" On all great questions of the
day he should he found voting in the same lobby with
Mr. T. buncombe."
Fitomi:—NlCOLE, 1). (L)—An independent supporter of
Lord Palmerston. In favour of the ballot, extended
suffrage, abolition of church rates, reduced taxation, and
peace at home and abroad.
GLAMORGANSHIRE—VIVIAN (L)
GLOUCESTERSHIRE, WEST—ROLT, J., Q.C. (C)—Opposed
to the ballot, educational rate, and income tax. In
favour of legal reform, a progressive electoral reform,
and for maintaining church rates.
GLOUCESTER—CARDEN, Alderman (C)—Aholition of in-
come tax in 1860, real economy, careful revision of
taxation, and a firm, peaceful, and conciliatory foreign
policy.
GRANTHAM—TOLLEMACHE, Hon. J. F. ( L)—Was in
favour of extension of the franchise. Would support
Lord Palmerston, but could not justify his vote on Mr.
Locke King's motion.
GREAT GRIMSBY—WORSLEY, Lord (L)
GREENWICH—TOWNSEND, Mr. ( L)—Will support rote by
ballot. Will uphold the honour of the British flag, but
will take his seat as a " thoroughly independent man."
GUILDFORDBOVILL, Mr. ( C
HARWICH—WARBURTON, Col (L)
HELSTONE—TRUMAN, Mr. (14
HEREFORDSHIRE—COTTERELL, Sir H. (L)
HERTFORD—FARQUHAR, Sir M. (C) Will support
every well-considered and rational measure of re-
form, and in favour of reduced taxation and moderate
expenditure.
HERTFORDSHIRE—PULLER, C. W. (L)
HUI:DERSFIELD—AEROYD, E. (L)—Would support Lord
Palmerston in prosecuting a war against China, but of
opinion that " Parliament ought not to suffer the
country to drift into war by the rashness or imprudence
of officials abroad." In favour of Liberal and philan-
thropic measures generally.
HULL—ASHLEY, Lord (C)—Declares himself an inde-
pendent member, in favour of progressive reform,
reduced taxation, and moderate expenditure.
HUNTINGDONSHIRE—HEATHCOAT, J. M. (L)
ISLE OF WIOHT—CLIFFORD (L)—Lord Palmerston's Pri-
vete Secretary.
KENT. EAST--BRIDGES, Sir B. (C)
KNARESBOROUGH—COLLINS (C I
LAMBETH—RourELL, W. (L)—Will not consent to be a
" blind and unreasoning supporter of Lord Palmerston."
In favour of an extended franchise and the sallot.
LANCASHIRE, NORTH—CAVENDISH, Lord ( C )—Will sup-
port every practicable economy. Admires Lord Palinet a-
ton, but not in any way pledged to support him. In
favour of moderate and progressive reform.
LANCASTER—GARNETT (C )—Will maintain Maynootb.
Opposed to a purely smiler education and the abolition
of church rates without compensation. He will main-
tain the Sunday inviolate.
LEEDS—HALL, H. )—ln favour of moderate and pro:
greasive reforms, of economy, properly adjusted taxation,
and a revised income tax.
LEICESTER--HARRIS ( L)
LEICESTERSHIRE, SOUTH—CURZON, Viscount (C)
LEOMINSTER—WILLoUGHBY, J. P. ( L) —ln favour of eco-
nomy. Firmly attached to the Pro estant Church insti-
tutions, friendly to civil and religious liberty, and a
warm advocate for the diffusion of education.
LINCOLNSHIRE, NORTH—CIIOLMELEY, Sir MONT. ( L)—.
Believes Lord Palmerston the best Minister at the
present time. Should uphold the Protestant it stitntions
of the country.
LoNDON—CRAWFORD, R. W. (L)—A supporter of the
Government policy in general. In favour of the
a comprehensive extension of the franchise, abolition of
church rates, and admission of Jews to Parliament.
LUDLOW—POTHELD, 13. (C)
LYMINGTON—MACKINNON, W. A. (L)
MAIDSTONE—HOVE, A. B. (C) ; SCOTT, Captain (C )
MALDON—WESTERN, J. S. t L)—Will give Lord Palmers-
ton a general support; but " no party considerations "
shall prevent his supporting " any practicable measure
—by whomsoever projected or opposed—for extending
the suffrage, (reducing the State expenditure, or pro-
moting religious liberty."
MALTON—BROWN, J. (L )
MANCHESTER—POTTER, Sir J. ( L)—Would support Lord
Palmerston " in every just and necessary war "; but he
would not support any Government unless they were
prepared to carry out progressive reform. Wi ling to
give the ballot a trial. TURNER, A. ( L )—ln favour of
" progress." Would never pull down the Church ;
but would promote the cause of civil and religious
liberty.
NEWARK—LINCOLN, Earl of (L)—Professes himself a
warm admirer of Lord Palmerston, who be believes with
" a little pressure " would become a good refoimer. The
nob'e ear► is in favour of an extended franchise, and
the withdrawal of the Maynooth grant. Opposed to the
ballot. HANDLEY, Mr. (C )—Favourable to moderate
and progressive reforms, reduced expenditure and
taxation, and the extension of education.
NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT—MANGLES, Captain (L)
BUXTON, Mr. (L)
NORFOLK, WEST—GURDON, 13. (L)—X progressive re
former, and an " independent " supporter of Lord
Palmerston.
NORTHAMPTON—GILPIN C. (L)—lndependent of all
political parties. In favour of the ballot and household
suffrage, religious toleration, and would support any
Minister who brought forward such measures.
NORWICH—BURY, Viscount (L) ; SCHNEIDER. Mr. (L)
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, NORTH—DENISON, J. E. (L)—Op-
posed to extravagant expenditure. Would extend the
franchise to 101. householders in counties, but net to
every person paying 10/. for houses and land. Would
preserve the Established Church.

'V

01.1111 M-PLATT, J. ( L)—[This gentleman is reported to
, have retired in favour of Mr. Fox]—ls for universal
L suffrage, vote by ballot, shover Parliaments, no property
qualification, and a more equal distribution of represen•
tation. " Lord Palmerston he would only support in
such measures as should be for the benefit of the
people."

OXFORD. CITY—NEATE, C. (L)—Will give Lord Palmers-
ton an independent support. In favour of triennial
P4rliatuents, vote by ballot, and extension of the fran.
obise.
PLYVOUTII—WHITE. J.
J (L)

-Woos (L)

PORTSMOUTH—ELPHINSTONE, Sir J. (C)--In favour of
moderate and progressive reforms, reduced taxation, and
moderate expenditure.
PRESTON—GRENFELL, C. (L)—Would support civil and
religious liberty. Ceoss, R. A. ( C )—Was in favour of
steady and careful reforms. Ile desired to amend and
preserve, not to destroy. In favour of reduced taxa-
tion the moment it was practicable. Opposed to any
scheme of education without religion.
REIGATE—HACKBLOCK, Mr. ( )
RE VFORD, EAST—FOLIAMBE, F. ( L)
RIPJNWA.RRE, Mr. ( L); GREENWOOD, Mr. (L)
R.WHDALE—RA M SAY, Sir A. ( L)—Supports Lord Pelmers-
ston. In favour of extended reforms.
RGCHESTER—KINGLAKF., Sergeant (L)—" He admired
Lord Palmerston in some things, but as a reformer he
did not go far enough. He agreed with Lord John
Russell's Reform Bill, and would extend the suffrage
to lodgers and those having money in the savings-
bank."
filk-Asutniv—MAßSH, M. H. (L)—Will give an indepen-
dent support to Lord Palmerston.
SANDWICH—PAGET, Lord C. (L)—HuoteeSayt, Mr. (L)
SH FTE4IIURY—GLYNN, Mr. G. G. (L)
SIIRF.WSBURY—SLANEY, Mr. (L)
Suitors mu.; , NORTH—HILL, Lord R. (L)
SJU riIWARK-4.IOCKE, J. (L)—Wilt support Lord
Palmerston so far as the measures he may introduce
shall be consonant with progress. In favour of the
ballot, extended suffrage, and abolition of church rates.
ST %FTC/ADS/HUE, SOUTH—FOLEY, W. H. ( L )—ls for
the ballot, extended suffrage, and abolition of church
rates. FosrEn, W. 0. (L) Favourable to Lord
Palmerston as regards the China question, bet
satisfied that Lord Palmerston cannot maintain office
without Liberal measures. For an extension of the
suffrage, and the settlement of the question by more
bold measures. For the ballot if the people wished it.
For a religious system of education. For Maynooth,
and against church rates.
ST. IVES—PAULI., H. ( L)
STOKE UPOFi•TRENT—COPELAND, Alderman (C)—ln farour
of revised income tax, education of the people. loc.d
eel...government, revision of the poor law, and electoral
reform.
TAUNTON—)TILLS, A. (C)
TAVISTOCK—TRELAWNEY, J. S. (L)
TEwaEsuttaY—LrooN, Hon. Mr. (C)—ln favour of re-
trenchment, economy, and ref 1-m.
TOWER HAMLETS—AYRTON, Mr. (Ll—Would abolish " all
religious establishments," and insti•ute the ballot, uni-
versal suffrage, and short Parliaments.
TRURO—SMITH, A. B. (L); WILLY ANIS, B. (L)
WAKEFIELD —CRARLESWORTH, J. C. (C)
WAREHLIP—.CALCRAFT, Mr. (L)
Waiter ASHIRE, SOUTH—KING, E. B. (C)—Tn fsvo.ir of a
reduction of income tax, of the Estabrshed I hu •ch, of
religions system of education. Will give an indep :nth nt
support to Lord Palmerston.
WESTBURY —LOPES, Sir M. IC )