The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-06 00:00:00

Cooyegham aid the hew of Cowper to induce their
repreeentative to berme a madielde en the preen con
doe. (Chews.) There wen
tertierial interest Here !
("Hear," nein, sad hisses) He (Or Nene) had told the
county that be woe prepared to mantle noes church rates
which his opponent wee for aboliableg. (Haves.) He did
sot nodereand the
ter
a comereesise on suck • gm-
tioo it was Inn • ter take, M. to lose • battle
which be knew be could (" Hon," mad laughter.) The
churn-rate iipention Mood boner new then ever tt did.
(" Haar," mad disown.) His opposed had Said them that
be was an out-and-out supporter of Lord Palneesdoe's go-
'versant (Her, hear.) New Nicene! tine nerernment
of he Majesty the Qum. (Hear, Ind "bb.) Palmeri
stun might be the ant of her Majesty's wren*
but the government was hen. En denied that
he should be oppoesd to, an that he
try to turn out Lord Palmettos. Her.
He maintained that any man who would turn
out Lord Palmentoe was so friend to his country. Her,
hear.) He believed Lord Panientesa to be the beet man
to fill the port he now empled ; with regard to other mem
bin of the goverment le had • very different apnea—
bet so beg as hie lordship could control those realm
spirits of which it was composed, be would my. "Harm for
Alamitos !" (Chen aid odes of '-Oh'") Religion
liberty had no peaterhisod than he cry Norton) Was; and
what he usiefesed neligions liberty to mess we., the
right of neer sias to worship On b hb own mesa and
when he pleased. (Hew, hen) He held that co &semi-
anion of Christian shield be gmenuated from reser* at
proper times that spiritual eessolmion whisk miry
man needed. (Hear, beta) Thee wee another im-
portant queens— the& of the educed= ef the
MiPPAtteinibisillesdnills* the /18*11110101)-36
peamet. ("Hear," led beennielbs4 • WWI" last
session of parfinent as annept wee mad, to die" As
religious bees epos which the preen* mesa acs
and very seedy it setesedell There were sone peeren
who mid this secedersdusetles should be bet sad
last ; but he mid Mises tint sad ender he.
and dimwit) They had need net whet was celled con-
servative rotative anew from the enemies of oducattoo.
(Oh, oh.) An educated man began to think, and a thinking
man moon found eat thee the esseeneerea• wen to be-de-
Tended upon beim thee peaty who promised no much and
did so little. (Cheers Ind Weeds.) The boa baronet bad
told them that the emerratin peaty never esesentetitir
any improvement nine driven to it ("Hen hear," and
cheers.) He denied that. What Sher diet was to on,
wham the pow time for iniprovems• halved,
that non blproyeamati were serried ash and not below
the country was prepared for then. (Cheers and kroner .
Aftw.mozprening him unctisninisksel neeretton fie the toe-
stletioa andr which we lies eel pointing. on the blew
lags and sdvantsges contested by it upon the ,sentry he
onsinded by no done for tbricirell Meehan
they bad given Itha. eadlases.)
The Mos 8E131171, Um called he a sheer of been (erne-
reepeethe euxlidates, but they wen so equine abided that,
the High Sheriff declared hie nobility to teen nes bed
the majority. H. moan* felled for •semel
_eleirtrf •
when he said, to the bond his judgmeM die Norton
Knatableull had the as ((Reese and lineal Mr. .
Hopson demanded a poll is behalf of Sir Skean DV
and concluded by proing a vote of thaals-to the
Sherif, which concluded the ings.
The poling takes pleas on