The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-17 00:00:00

THE ELECTIONS.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.
Yesterday Mr. Disraeli, in company with his late
colleagues, Messrs. Dupre and Cavendish, time,
before the constituency of Bucks, to demand his spur, 4,
knight of the shire for that preeminently conservatise ror.
etituency. A menagerie, immediately before fic.i.
lag time, forms the best comparison for the shooting,
hooting, and continuous noise with which the pro.
bable members for Bucks were received by those ,„1,,,ra
they are facetiously said to repru•ent. Soar•
must be made in the case of Mr. Disraeli hiaiself,
listened to with patient curiosity in the hope that F. ;10.
thing which has been so long "looming in the toti.r. •
would become more palpable to the agrieu:tural 1„,,t
in vain.

ARer the usual formalities, amongst which the marline
of the act against bribery and corruption excited cense.. • -
Ara.
bhp amusement,
The Hon. G. lour proposed, and Mr. T. lILICVAIth
evaded, Caledon 0. Dupre, Esq.' a a fit and proper per.
son to represent the county in parliament.
Sir THOMAS AVIMEY proposed Lind Sir 11. V w.
conded the lion. C. Compton Cavendish. ((Am..)
The Marquis of Cu ArieleS pro; osed, and Mr. M. beset.
seconded, the Right Hun. Benjamin Disraeli.
Mr. J. T. Saxton proposed, and Mr. Goias seconded,
Dr. Lee. (Loud cheers.
No other candidate having been proposed,
Mr. DUPRE came forward amidst cheering, and much
clamour, and interruption, and said liu knew that the
friends who had invited hint to come forward had In,.
looked his iniperfections—(" No, nu ") -from the belief
that he would be always at his post when the interests of
the country were at stake ; and because they thought that
he would he instrumental in carrying out a teineili.O.,ry
policy, which would put an end to the differences that had
so long existed between the different classes of the country-.
(" No, no ")—and that, without beir.g partial to any, he
would endeavour to do justice to all. (Hear, hear.) such,
however, he would affirm, had not been the climate r op
the legislation of past years. (Cries of " Oh, oh," and
" Hear, hear.") Whatever Lad teen done to benefit the
commercial and manufacturing interests, to develop their
resources—and he was perfectly willing to admit thst a
very wide extent of prosperity existed throughout the
country—the iuterests of one class, not the least important
from its numbers, its property, its loyalty, and lof., of
order—had been entirely overlooked and neglected. (Hese
hear.) Year after year they had been doomed to disap-
pointment; and year after year they had seen their titian
unproductive, their complaints unheeded, and their grier.
ancea untedressed. Ile looked forward, however, with
confidence to remedial measure, being brought forward,
and that by an adjustment of taxation uud by a re.
moval of burdens they would be placed in a position
to meet their difficulties. (Hear, hear.) It was with
that view that when motions had been brought forward in
the House of Commons for inquiring into the distress of
the agricultural body, and for seeking out measure, for
their relief, be had been always at his post to support such
proposal., and to vote for their passing into law. (Hear.)
I used to be asked what were the taxes which pressed ulna
the agricultural interest?—what were the peculiar burden,
of which they had to complain ? Their object had been to
inquire into the nature of the malt tax—to ascertain
whether it had wholly operated agniust the farmers, or
whether the burden was shared equally by the consumer?
And it remained to be discovered what was the tax by
which they could supply the deficiency of 5,000,0001. whah
the repeal of the malt tax would create; whether or not
some tax might be substituted for it that would press
unequally upon those classes which they wished to relieve
Such then were the questions to be inquired into, and he
(Mr. Dupre) trusted that he should have the support of his
hon. friend (Mr. Cavendish) in relieving the burdens width
pressed heavily upon the farmer. (Hear.) His learned
opponent, Dr. Lee, had put forward in his address as ho
chief reason for opposing the late members for the county,
that they wanted to tax the food of the people—(cries of
" You do," and "That is the point ") ; and secondly, that
they were opposed to the ballot. Now, es to the first point,
he begged to say most emphatically, that as far ar he (Mt.
Dupre) was concerned, that statement was wholly incorrect.
(Careers.) He considered that that question had been set.
tied by the voice of the couditry. (Renewed cheers, and
cries of " Oh, oh.") lie would repeat, that with reference
to Dr. Lee's first objection to him, the whole question had
been set at rest by the voice of the country. Oh, oh,"
and clamour.) And he did not think there was any desire
to return to it. (A voice, "Do you wish to return to it ,")
lie (Mr. Dupre) certainly did not. (Hear, hear.) With
regard to the second question of the learned doctor concerto
ing the ballot, he (Mr. Dupre) should only say that, even
at the risk of sacrificing every single vote he was likely to
get, he declared that he was must thoroughly opposed
to that measure, and he did not mind using a hack-
nied phrase, and saying he believed the ballot was un-
English. Ile did not think that an Englishman could
be got to use the ballot ; and he certainly did not think
that there was a single man, either in this county or bo-
rough, who could be got to vote under it, if it were in.
trodueed. He certainly did not believe that a gentleman
whom he saw in a certain part of that hall, was pre pared
to say that coercion or intimidation hod been practised at
the late election for the borough of Aylesbury. (Cries of
"Oh, oh.") He thought that gentlemen on the other side
ought to be perfectly satisfied with their victory; he tic•
knowledged that he had no imputation to cast upon thin.
for their conduct upon that occasion; they had returned
their men then as his (Mr. Dupre's) party meant to return
theirs] that day. (Cheers.) But it am not the ballot alone
to which he was opposed ; lie was opposed to every one
of those revolutionary theories which formed the chief
elements in the chartist creed. (Cheers and uproar)
He felt that, step by step, inch by inch, they would have
to struggle for every ancient right, for every venerated
institution, foe every constitutional safeguard by wars of
which the vessel of the state had hitherto floated secure at
her anchors, while every surrounding nation hail foundered
in the tempest. (Hear, hear.) Therefore, he looked with
perfect confidence to the iutroduction of all necessary
reforms by the present government. He sincerely rejoiced
that up to the present moment their proceedings had been
marked by the most complete good humour, and that, so far
at least, they had had no acrimonious discussions upon
religious topics, which he was afraid might bare been in-
troduced. Had such subjects been introduced he would
have been prepared to have entered at length upon them;
but he was truly glad that there, at all events, such
matters bad been avoided ; although he could not help
guying that they had been often desecrated in the Home
of Commons. It only remained for him to state that the
votes which he had given were in accordance with the
strong feeling of the nation. (Cries of "no, no." and uproar.)
He expected that they would be brought in at the head of the
poll a majority so triumphant that it would be shown
that the gentlemen of Backinghamshire continued to be,
as they always had been, anxious to maintain and uphold
the honour, the interests, and the prosperity of the country.
(Great cheering.)
Mr. CAVENDISH came forward, and was exceedingly
well received. He said it was now five years since he had
last claimed their suffrage on the grounds of the views he
took of our commercial policy. (Hear, bear.) He now
asked them whether the policy then adopted bad not pro-
cured the greatest benefit for all classes (Cheers.) Look•
ing at the state of trade, of the people, and of the revenue,
he said that that policy had been most successful. (Bear.)
He did not at the same time attempt to deny that agriculture
bad suffered to some extent, and should always be re.uly to
consider any well-considered plan for its relief. With regard
to electoral reform, he was not the friend of any sudden
Of ill-considered change, but would always support mode-
rate end gradual progress. Another point which had bees
much discussed was papal aggression. 'f hat, he trusted,
was now at an end ; but whenever any declaration of prin.
cipls was necessary he would always be found a true son of
the protestant church. (Hear, hear.) As to the College of
Maynooth, he had always been an advocate for inquiry, and
had attended night after night to vote for it, but was un-
fortunately abroad when the question was derided. With
respect to church rates, he should always be ready to era•
eider any well-framed measure for their modification.
(Hear, bear.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then step-
ped on the table, amidst loud and very general cheering.
mingled with some indications of hostility on the part of a
small portion of the meeting. After a few introductory re•
marks, he said—in reference to an address published by
Dr. Lee-1 have always been of opinion that a 'ine
venial suffrage were granted, there should be no distinc-
tion of sex—(laughter)—and, therefore, I certainly will not
support what is called universal suffrage with that limited
and disgraceful restriction. (Renewed laughter.) Remem-
bering, as I do, that a lady sits on the throne—(hear, hear)
—that a lady may hotel her manorial court, and that she is
called on to fill the offices of churchwarden and of overseer.
I am resolved that if the whole subject of universal suf-
frage is brought forward I will not consent to support at
except—(much laughter)—except on the conditions so ably
and so eloquently set forth by the learned doctor. kllrial
And therefore I trust that any of his friends who are reached
seriously and solemnly to fulfil their constitutional duties
will, if they have a vote to spare, give it to that candidate
who to that degree will support the policy of the learned
doctor. Roving raadosome remarks in reply to Sir 11. Verney.
Mr. Disraeli proceeded as follows : Now, let me reminelyou
es a candidate for your votes, that four months only hare
elapsed slue in this hall you returned the unanimously as
your representative in parliament. (" dicer,- and clamour.'
No one can deny that I was unanimously returned'
No one can deny that even in our own county-hell I hid the
show of hands in my favour. (Hear, hear.) I highly esteem
that honour; I hope I duly appreciate it. To represent
this county has always been the object of my highest aruhe
tion ; and 1 have always wished so to conduct myself •bite
I was the representative of this county, that if I could not
obtain the support, I might at least acquire the gill
will of all classes and parties in the county. (Hear, hi,'
Bat as only four months ago you did return me as pour
member unanimously to parliament, I think that, under
the circumstances in which I now find myself again
candidate for your suffrages. I have a right to ask )'u
what 1 have done during those last four mouths to farle“
your confidence ? (Cheers.) Now, I think that it is a fair
and rational question. If four months ego you unani•
mously returned me to parliament, and if you now otti'
to return me to parliament again, 1 must hose done Waif-
thing during those four months of which you ele.apprese.
(A voice " You have dens nothing.") Well, then, what
is the ground of the opposition of my opponents ? No
pretends that I have done anything to forfeit your n"
•
denoe. The gravamen of their opposition is that I have
done nothing. (Laughter.) The most that they can sal
against me is, that four months have elapsed, and I WI,
done nothing. (A voice " Bun you got the money.") 40".;:l.
no candidate ever appeared before a great county under
more favourable circumstances. (Laughter.) I think,
those who look—l hope I speak with au unaffected allot
becoming humility-1 think those who look ever

togs of tie let seines of psatiament—l think I
reedonntry when it lean et the preseedings of
.4q. will not agree with the passionate and prejudiced
verdict oi a small minority of this testis". (Uproar) I
Iwo a groan—another effort to promote dispamionate
cuoion upon this point. But, I ask raw, is there a man in
no kali • ho can lay his hand epos his heart sad my that
the government of her Majesty have done moiling diarist;
the lad tour months? (A Veins--" They have been
obojamg.") I will refer in • moment to that point which
wags so much to interest the liberal party. There are two
ouninistances which, aPer this attack, I think I ought to
egg to your recollection. Reemimbor that the very evening.
I think, upon which I took my seat is the Roues of
Commons—the very evening of the day upon which
g was elected four month* ago, whoa I Wok my seat
for the hest time in a most responsible position as
the had..? of that assembly—no less than the highest
gathority in that house, Lord John Russell, rose, and her
x„jmt, 5 government were subjected to a severe cross-
sum:lotion. The object of the opposition, then, was to
pn•vent our doing anything. The object of the opposition,
then, wise to preveat our bringing forward any measures.
The objet of the opposition, then, was to precipitate thet
• to the country which we are now making. (Cheers.)
• ~ what was our conduct under those circumstance ?
We keen, so throe who opposed no knew, that there were
subjects of such great weight sod moment at Mae, that it
was •Aterly impossible for a ministry, prepared to do their
dots, to oral. et attempting to corn out measure into
ell ot. We therefore resisted, and we defeated that attack ;
sot we brought forwent in the coons) of two or three months
—we brought forward bills to carry out that policy which
the country required, on questions of the utmost im-
portance—on the question of our iuternal defence', for
houses. —that question which the philosophers on my right
emit with derision, lest which the whig government them-
• haw attempted, and have failed in their attempt, to
toel.--(hear, hear)—that question of our internal defences
which Sir Robert Peel himself, whom they now affect to
litho., lent the' weight of his great name as a minister
to bring to some satisfactory conclusion, and, I may add,
Lot it is vain. We brought forward a measure which
oil parties agree was the most effective and popular measure
of the hind that could be produced. We brought forwent
other memoir a to which I will refer, inasmuch as I have
heard plidoeopliess un my right treat them with derision.
(timeline and clamour.) I never pay my friends upon
• rigot a compliment that they do not hoot and hiss.
(Laugher 1 Well, we went on for three months, bringing
forward those measures, and before they could ..se passed
• personage eearcely leas in importance than Lord John
Ba.orell one *banns himself his friend, and who certainly
is his Tirol—St Jams Unitises—called the attention of the
louse to the citrionlinary state of public business, de-
ambient us as a ministry who were attemptiag to deal with
eurythmic, but who unfortunately could pan no measures,
and he ii.pealid to the House of Commons whether it was
sae ato..;ut.ly necessary that we should pablicly acknow.
k. e th..t 11 or of those measures could tie passed. Well,
whit onurred ? They wore all ;inroad. (Cheets.) Before
a most-. bad ..lapaasl every one of those measures were car-
nal. met with every obstacle that could be offered to us.
The due I took my seat no less a personage than Lord John
Romeo sold, " You must bring forward nu measures," and
when we brought measures forward no lees a personage
than Sir Janice Graham said, "You cannot pg. any of
Oise es. osurrs." The measures were brought forward
in spited Lind John Russell; the measures were carried in
spite of Sir Junin Oraham—(hear, hear)—and the mea-
sures base received the approbation of the country—
(cheers sail cries of " No ")—in spite of the opposition of
the liter it party. (Clamour.) Notwithstanding the fran-
tic groins upon my right, I say that the measures that were
brought t...rward for a reform of the Court of Chancery
were the most important measures. (Cries of " Whose
were the y • mad further cries of " Bothell.") Well, I
ran pardon some local pride in men who are totally ignorant
of the tae t. of the tale. (" Hear," and laughter.) I ban
heaid .• stated, and stated with justice, that we were in-
debted tor these measures not only to the services of the
en•stis• .odir, • of the country, but to that eminent man, Sir
James tirailion.who was a lay commissieeer ; end I have
heard a dated, and I know with justice, that we were
• rode hail for them to the eminent services of an
Isonours'ile colleague of mina, Mr. Hanle, who, I am glad
So and, i• now member for the county of trued. (" Hear,
ben" and renewed cries of " Mr. Bothell.") Bat what
had Mr. Bethel' to do with them ? I have no doubt he
wool I have been competent to have dealt with the quo: tion
if ill, elyortunity had offered itself. I must ask the gen.
Beam who has interrupted me when Mr. Ilethell had that
opportunity ? (A voice, "He can do it.") He can do it!
reay indulge in any smiable delusion in any degree
you ; but do Dolomite historical allusions which you can-
not substantiate, and do not render yourself ridiculous b
aliceatien• which you cannot support. (" Hear, hear," and
uproar) 1 think 1 recognise thow amiable tones, and I have
so doubt that when another parliament shall have met, we
ball hear some well-arranged impromptu reply from the
hes. 'euthenist there to the observations which I make.
Now, I hand sanber enervation from the liberal
school apes this van subject. They say that we peas
isesevarre, kit that we laws set premed tiers, sad that
they were the ressauss of sus preensors. I mhos
myself now—Mews it Is the am hapertsat point, and I
do sot with to weary yen with essanneary details--I eon.
line myself to this peat question of the ream of the Court
OCheaccry, whisk has made this yen neratsble. Well,
there war (-crone, a sensainies wine np.tad he Amor
of the changes we lave carried by the neasarts width we
istraired. I admit—l have already simielsol, that the
eenoinies consisted of *sanest isdividadebse r lawyers
sad as Islam; but bow shin base ars pailesenses sp.
pored sennerese which seeds tepees sad ris es, arse
eastented la 1111,7*/ :are glint Übe noneretedereal ea
Mere
pre sad hien& salthele Why, abut the leper
et dr Chown sin steel bad his era the tehis
the highest antheaky urea thee sagest he the Naar of
Cenner, Sir James Graben Yraelf,_ vele he grind
the sanvalled Mean of ere es Id lit •
We of deepair—" But wises is the Boa who will ens
awry out theta recommeedellool " (Hear, hear.) Wall,
eau of the highest darn kw the esablear of the
Beckiaithanashise is dr yeeesst sholehleolies 47Z
de dad • masa who seal eery re these ermserndedesea
that is the present Ler Chareiller nth so sill mos
sad 1 say that muskeg ems be sere *est se Mee
wan to aay adatiahnstien—l onset a idea aye
ray br earresei—whe lave, seder sae
doted such analysed Imprint rebore. dies to any that
they only did that disk this mimosa ha impend
for them. But we did Ears Ur that. We gave to a
airy roostituriall lurid ups the roe pled* shish
Should regulate the of seleedeee.4 preedeat
that may lead to ewer of re red impertems the.
teeter to the peers ef *ninny, sad whisk am lea l to
emu queers that tars Ora say Dear arms may
ceder. the tansies of this *vestry. We did this
sailer abase iseopedile aSaakka, gallica to taunts
sr to as ebeteselhe_ eippedeles, neared to neat the
ban saidesi lairs vs Tit do
We call-seeders ;eh
pOOlddeg t" wr treitChwalljaste. retry saaditiss af
the people, sad rash re the most iseperlat that have
ever hero mend spin that_ ati_%set by w liras of Cout-
ure. (Hear, hear.) I eleald aft have tussled spa
these topics if I had sot beta teed by
my right that I or blejorre aft PaisiS
ad
bal. which h been pointed dal,
if I had not been Wld that we dosethe interval gime I mot yes hot. whirrs ea s OP
me that generous tosflelesee without skies I sesll
had no opportnalty of ssuledsg ny eelbeirsn Sell
great achieraallada. say, eft, I essy truly dote
that after you taariersaly _condoled sirs 1119,='
four months ago. the bighting dieciactiast
you have the power of bestowing, se CNN Ma MIMI tea
to the brief iatarVid that has elapsed I have dose
to f ,rfeit your confidence. I would not hamilleill
hided to the subject had it sot been for the obser-
vations which were addressed to a. I believe I may
fairly say that if font swathe age you thought me worthy
of your confident, I have deer solar dean the brief
'attend which has elapsed by which I could forfeit it.
But 1 have no with to regain a 'mown] of that coafidenee
by an appeal only to the past. No Sakai nom will
prevent age from following that path which I have
chalked out for myself in political life, or from attempt.
Op to real es to events which L feel are "Ira-
tag in the future." (Hear, hear, and laughter, Waded
with cries " What are they I ") Well, you oak ne
to tell you what they are, and I will tell you
that the 51st event wheal "looms in the (stun' is
that in a few days I shall be member for Buckinghamshire
(" Hear, hear," and fraghter.) I desire, speaking with
the gravity that berms the oteries— I desire to have a
rest wet of 70111m1116.80111111111199 It will smut me in ear-
ning out with tit rift epadhegur a policy that I be-
have will be met Inneffielei to the onatry. ("Hoar
hesr,•' Acid cry, " What ?") We have bees taunted
belay with the era] corder of " Are pa• a trearsiar
Mr lur.. you not ?" and I asa alma seapered that the big
sad the little loaf did ad appear is the yesereles. (A
leash.) The tine has goes by whoa these espieded po-
lities can contest the people of this many. No sae
supposes that the present adssinistralis bas any fates.
tar, or ever had any intention—(Cries of " hear, beer,"
sad " What did Lord Derby my f")—What did Lord
Derby say ?—(11 voice : " /le said be would put a 6s. duty
upon corn.") I my that no one OM believed
that the frovernmen had any letentios, or that they
ever ravened any intentios. to 'Mai back the
laws that were repealed in INS. (Cron of " Oh,
".") (Meng of meat to the declaration that I have wade.
Well, I men have attempted, either is the House of COW
mess nut of the House of Commons, to *apses lingoes
111 V. boos upon this subject. I think that the laws which
were r. pealed in 11146 were repealed in panic and in pre-
ciPiliLon. I think that in the haste of accomplishing what
might he accessary for the interests of great clsosee—and
tM inure to of great classes are the interests of the cam
moony at large • for the community only consists of=
that • ; I my t I think the interests of great
were nit at that time duly considered. I told you be.
t se and I said It ia the Hems of Commons a year age—
that the moment you resolved to maintain the error
that w is then. effected you would, sooner or later, hare to
*easel. r the whole financial system of the country. I have
said the Howie of Comam"' es I have frequently said is
the t • y of Buckingham for years past, that yen
have 6noorial system in this country which was Weed
opal o proteetive system, sad that if you destm the=
ter ..r wend,* you must the lasacial spies
ceeatues. (Hear, Iste.) well, then woad
eipos, which I have nada gnat anemias%imed
awl ore member of=mns ja26loll.lp=Mileff
—Prim, pin which I adv se • rdoiseer I
are or, pond to put in practice. (Hear, hear.) And with
Fewe to that subject of load taxation whisk es=
Mit lower. ma epos emir 1 sorsiteedis the sl C. memos papa& rtes ON =111.2• telthe'
Oath vestry the the ' d dig sisis 4lr

gettiof Qat 41.111 S Wheel gameasess wen aebsodailmai
a.iai.tsy and the thene—nliew me to em
with respect to that subjoin of loin tantion, nothing is
more gratifying to me, after all the win whin my
auggestiess wen at Int received, thee to Ind that there
is not a man, however liberal may be his et hie
' political ocartzions, who is now cane • easily,
who does not admit the truth of the priacipits wait I have
insaciated, sad who dote eat profess his mania M sup-
poet its prudential applicatioo. (Hear.) AMMO I have
not been honoured with the vote of my hem selherm Mr.
Cavendish, in the keg stills), which lhad Memel with
that object, still my hr. friend, to his address ha the elec-
tors of the county of Buckingham, has sins his lull ad-
' betion to the justice upon which that pelkay_ was remosa-
mended. (Rear, hear.) And is it in the enesties tbst
I gad this sympathy of opinion t On the esstney, M mem
of the towns of this country, some of which are ropmeated
COISIMIIIiTeII, sad even in ethers which an nominated
by liberals, I fled a general willingro simian theettih-
out England to support the ministry that will bring
forward measures founded upon justice sad applied
with policy. But I do not pretend to think that
any adjustment of the local maintop of the coun-
try is one that will gin the redress that is amessary
to the cultivators of the soil. Nor do I think that,
Ls eateries at the question of revision of tuition, we are
to consider the interests of say one class, airier respect-
able. (Hear.) I eery my views moth farther; sod I
look with readers to the moment when her Majesty's go-
vernment, whom some who are not entitled to do so now
presume to treat with contumely, will bring forward nom-
'Urn which, while • pan of them will redress the grievances
of the cultivator of the soil, will place him •in fair posi-
ting for the earths of his industry and the employ-
meat of his capital, and at the same time, by their wise
and comprehensive character, will relieve every clam of this
country, by the introduction into our system of taxation of
principles more just and more beneficial than those which
have hitherto been its basis. (Cheers.) I look upon the
present moment as no mean epoch ia the political history
of the country. Do not suppose that when the Dew puha-
meet assembles, you will have merely opposed to eseb
other the oid parties which have hitherto governed this
country. You will have new principles of action
introduced; you wiU have • new policy (winded
moon those principles recommended to the notice of the
Rowe of Commons, and you will find at lest that it
is possible, notwithetaading all the passion of party politics,
that • ministry, great r may be the dilbeulties with which
they had to contend when they were first formed—which
understood a phone which I will repeat—" the spirit of
the age "—ran akin govern a country like this, by consi-
dering the interests of the whole community, and adopting
a policy that may make it, if possible, more powerful and
more prosperon that before. (Cheers.) lam asked what
ere the measures that I sad my colleagues will bring for-
ward; but with great respect to the gentleman who pot
this question, I must refer to the fitting time and
place for the details of these measures. lam bound
to tell you as soliciting your favours the general tone
of the measures which we are disposed to recommend,
sod the general sp,rit of the policy which we wish
to achieve. But could anything be more preposterous
or more ridiculous than to require me to tell to the electors
of the county of Buckingham the details of the measures of
suet • character—measures so great as thole must neces-
sarily be, embracing the interests of a greet community like
this ? I tell you what is the spirit of the policy which
animates us ; I tell you what is the object that we wish to
attain; and I must express my firm conviction, witnessing
the present temper of the public .nind, scanning, I am
sure, with no prejudice, the results of the general election,
I must express my solemn conviction, in the face of the
maul of Buckingham, that the ministry will be permitted
to beteg forward their measures, that no maneuvers of
faction will terminate their career, and that those mea-
sures will obtain the meat and, I will even say, the enthu-
siastic approbation of the great body f the people. (Loud
them.) I cannot epee this oceasioe be silent with respect to
those whose interests are so important to the conatitassey of
the county of Buckingham—l mesa the sellienteref
Hitherto, sub' es es I have always bell=seed as I
as think I shall be able to show, not only Motion,
bat as regards many ether circumstances, le burden
which they could not have borne had they not been
secured on an artificial price for their produce.
The farmers of England have, of course, naturally and
quite justifiably clung to that artificial price, while the
burdens, the rcstrictins, and the system which that ar-
tificial price had dose reconciled them to, remained un-
touched. I will say to the farmers of England that there
is one means of redeem which is quite equal to that arti-
ficial price, and which will always find f with all
clines of the county. It is the policy that reduces the
cost of production—that when they are asked for cheap
bread will allow them to give bread to the people much
cheaper then their competitor'. (Hear.) Now, gentlemen,
that is the policy which I propose to carry into effect.
I em told here, I think, with superfluous taunts, that I
have done nothing. Wby there is nothing easier than for a
member of parliament to do something. He may take up
any crotchet of the day; he may bring forward a ques-
t!** in a thin house ; be may make a long speech ; he may
bon the House of Comm..., while to a certain degree he
will interest some wave section fa the country ; the edi-
tors of local nenpapenwill lain him es • hen, although
the Home of Comma only know him as a bore. (" Hear,"
and • laugh.) And he is the mae, wording to some defini-
tions that we have beard, that did amething. But my idea
of doing something is, attains. each • hold upoa the
confidence of my country, eel um that great nub
in which my country is repassed. that I may be
able, with the sanguine of my sedisegem
forward a gnat policy, that shall indices bhe legolmia
the prosperity of the whole siestey—(=tisee
that, as time roll sway yet be
when we shall have ell depeeled from the
sesse—se the great "shimmies of •
sintesses. (Cheers.) I ash lie musty of 13:a
smooth me, that I nosy et best have an opperliml* of
seemerplieg seek aam (Hear, beer.) They hem Mt
q=
Whatever
M me whim I wee comparatively merlin
is my peellies. whatever ma be my AMM
owe it to the roe* of Isidegiwn. (Hem Mg IMR
sot now treside yes is Betel Mb an .41
maim ea all mbar modem however haperlest IMF
easy be. I will net seep lees to Makes the semileet eif
tbre=remist with mops* to their Mestmest of *we r►
sesame shish s thetestebile lei day,
althregh Ims sem Met lime ie M dose
Met bee est Ms deme beet the purest ineestm mil aver
the deepest Mid* and ellhoesh I feel smeimel that in
every seep whist' we Me Men we had so thisght bet the
=mawelter" of ear Iblieworthjects, I will not trouble
e
ilman of the sees* to-day with any details of polities.
Tee beve
se your es Ms Mee teem whisk I will set AM.
Uswassasssise me as by me yout==ditem
the
Hsu. (Hear, Mr.) ilepliert me, end I muse Meer*
sad solemnly min yes Twill do my duty—(host, hear)--
Zathule MOIL them vulgar, these serail ess-
eldesedeme heee bees se onset fliers to es ray
rend Mesh op essesiesse emblem me to
es.) I tell_yom I
_will do my duty, and my idea
sty is to make Bathed and prosperous. (Cheers.)
Dr. LEI sent am leeward to Melee the elestem
mired leml smil gassed shoring. He boom by
to blemelf are preeenee of the hike, or=
right ahe bed always been the coosieleat 'demote. He
begged the amentios ebb brother Men for the law ob-
monodies he was abeet Is maim as be Mesa ehempd with
high minim sad madoeseasems . leg wadi he west have
their media of guilty or set MAW Ls
gratitude te Meese. Bssiss is/ earl la the=
meaner is which they WM lotetsoi
hoes 0•401=4611hY
11411411StiOl, he said b Iles ed es
muss disturber of die pease, sad mhos what right
be had to ems forward as a madams (Chess
and a *sib.) Amass cheep amteet him was
that he we a wild oared Nib Ma
Maim et is smatry. to hie le
the Maim in cartels .mem, to females.) DM he seed
net deibmil Motif from so am* had bees
hie by the of the 00ses Him
dells. to Mr. soli suit lisatitst.)
He bed seek led he set Mew dee the while eloo-
ties had bees astl sal is a club in Leis, that whip sad
tones had speed that Mr. Camelia wee to be ppermitW
to se ► Hew, he bed some (awed es Melly iaie jeadst
gam& He we se, eseezi... beim imd Wseesired
my bode Mims teem (Hess, hem) Me bed
she bees emend of alumna, trade is sews
psay with thimeimile ; but whether the, wen
or sot woubli be iswe at the pen. As de bei stessills
dress of Mesh heft, be had the Min molest Mr. DMA
wkompolestems as Meer Othe_sses sad hieie
were me Deis ma. He me hem" wheat le
of estemsim tee, but is Maid se • PEW^
was fier tees beds is sem and tee the bast Ito Maw
what "Mem might my about the privilege of apes
myths my esembie had sees hew Mises wen see
and bedlam tbrestensi. Om
bel that nethieVashimst the
ballet essld_prelest either Is Om enemies of Ys
(Chests.) He amid like to mit Mr. Dr hew the num-
bers of the Landes 'babe were dested. Hear, kiss.) He
(Dr. Ise) wee s amber of upwards !wood
souses sod Mel the toilet wee the mite sf deatisa.
(Hoer.
es leer The was ready_ te. ampere Mt. Hamm
and the of Olmsted is their eMets to
Mem adadirl assure the
Cteerthat, Mild he seemed la peso/Wm it, he would
achieve aeon dm mem Me renowned ances-
tor. (Clem) he.. gentlem bad taken credit
for Chancery rainy but if he neel)eoted aright the bill
lad just boss in by LIM Term. He (Dr. Lee)
was as advocate for trodden elder pees and for the aboli-
tion of all tease es lembidos, bee wee sot prepared to
shwas the Maim of pdiumeelle. He was moat mums
to see the love and ell ether .sets sompletely emancipated.
He mow ems to **mist about which he had been tamed
by Mr. measly, his views respecting the eztemies
of the to women. He advocated that bassaiss
mind ed menial sense are of no ass, and those
aro the two pewees that geoid guide the melee
of the franchise. Finally, he was for • 11•466•••
tie, of the relations between church sad stet,
sad for an improvement in the law of landlord and anat.
(Hear, hear.) With this exposition of his political meth
neat*, be should throw himself on the electors. He should
=ado paid agents, but should leave everything to the
choke of the electors. (Cheers.)
Mr. fanny wished to ask his right hon. friend—(a laugh)
—sshalbas a national poor rate was among his canteen-
/Mai seisms.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maid that
wit err formed a branch of local taxation, and should be
411Mideeed alas' with local Orrice generally.
The show of hands was this taken, and declared to have
bees is favour of the late alftalien,upon which a poll was
1111110•1101 es behalf of Dr. len Thanks were then voted
is IMO*Mastiff, sad the ggemediege terminated. The
' pals INN fm WEIN earned, MM.

SUMS" (WEST).
The High Sheriff of Sussex (Mr. P. Salomon.),
held s special county court at ellehester yesterday (Fri-
day), be the purpose of electing two knights of the shire
to represent the western dividos of Basses in the neat
parliament. No opposition was offered to the re-election of
the two old members, the Rail of March and Mr. R. Prime,
who were consequently declared duly elected.