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

PDTSBUItY.

aura
Last nicht a meeting of Mr. Wylera Ina leid
at the Itritiah School-raom, Cowper atreend, Mr.
JUSTISID in the chair, at which Mr. 111 oAtilinded. Tha
boa. gent:. roaa alluded to the placards itibradag urea ham
which hail beet issued by Mr. Chews sagpartsra. Me
statid that he bad arithoriied the height ar se ylmisrd
against Mr Alderman Challis, sad whim be ow ate tibia
stated that that gelatine= had lie &nu ea the
&today, he tore it from the wail et hi esomitte• room,
and the gentleman by white esessilly It had beea=
who woe chairman ef OM of id•MOINIIIMI=111 set
to maga, which he did. Ile dilliadol 6411111 St
charge ut being a caaa.tvatite, at et barbs ever Wedged
to the Conaerystive Club, aad etelsil that be bad sever ed.
tend the doors dthat slab, or albratal hie nom to hi deed
Ni candidate to be MO et Ile nembete,
Id r Fuyraa sewed a reashdies Addle lbw MINAMI
to support Kr. Wild at the yell, what wi treaded by
Lt. LAIMN.
la 110.10 f iti UMW qtistiOOS,
Mr. WILD pledged to !ppm beam Itle esasti-
%meats miry year, sad be sgolga if hie maing was la die-
totclas,ee with their view ; cad re tellriaseLablildel ladliyeryhop henget A. bath. edam da *sm.
Mr. Nations add he yes aid madded that Mr. Wyld
'mold set according to laie maims, elbigirlie he amid
mappers his. Shefsky)
los could be illpport Aliarms
Chollia i end be Shefsky) ialesied te yam. dir Kr. Dsa,..
Si be.

- '---r-ie. reselutiva was the* put, abd elm* muaintoody
Valiemeembee etemittee have bitted a adieu, stating

" that they hereby atom the sinters that so coalition las
i been, or will be, entered ate with aay other madidate."

The nomination for Liverpool took plow yesterday I
(Tuesday). and the voting will commence this morning. The
contest will be very close, but no doubt exists that Mr.
Cardwell is safe, and it is believed also that his free-trade
trainee, Mr. 4. C. Ewan, will also he returned. The era-
tat will lie prineipally_between Mr. Ewart and Mr. Turner,
the Dolby candidate. With regard to Mr. Forbes Mackenzie,
the other Derby candidate, he has not the ghat of a
chance in the judgment of some of the oldest end most
experieveed canvassers—men who have been engaged in all
the electioneering struggles of the La 30 years. Never.
thetas the protectionists are determined to win If they
can, irrespective of all coot, and, if money could buy the
election, no doubt they would succeed. Fortunately, the
Corrupt Practices of Elections Bill, passed 'howdy before
parliament reaps, cannot fail to put a stop to muds of the
bribery and treating, at which the tory party in this town
have always been notorious adepts..
The proceedings having been opened by the Mayor,
Mr. U. 11. LAWKIINCI proposed Mr. Cardwell as a et
and proper person to represent Liverpool in parliament.
Mr. Henn Howley seconded the nomination; and,
although on able speaker, his voice was drowned in the
shouts cal tLe turns, who seemed afraid of anything which
fell from them telling on :he minds of those present.
Mr. Moves Moss proposed Mr. Forbes Mackenzie as •
member of a government that the merchants of Liverpool
had long desired to see. He had every confidence in the
administration of Lord Derby, who would give us cheap
bread but not at the expense of the British peasant, and
cheap sugar, if he were supported by a parliamentary ma-
jority.
Mr. FliANCli Sat kw seconded the nomination Inlay and
amidst great contusien and interruptions.
I 'Mr. EDMUND MoLensux proposed Mr. Charles Turner,
whose character as &merchant and a man of business he
highly eulogised.
Mr. J. A. TOBIN seconded the nomination, and in the
course of his speech entered into a variety of statistics to
I show that the repeal of the navigation laws was fast ruin.
ing the shipping interest and the country.
Mr. Ilettlillee LAIILII proposed Mr. Joseph C. Ewart.
Mr. N's. MATIINUNE seconded the nomination. Ile
called upon the electors not to trust the helm of the state
to men who were certain to sail in • wrung direction.
Mr. CARDWELL then addressed the electors in • long
and SOW eloquent speech, which was frequently inter-
rupted by vociferous cheering on the one hand and the
most exeruciatieg yells and uproar on the other.
The torics were determined not to hear Mr. Card-
well, and the consequence was that he was almost
inaudible, except to that immediately near him.
'the expedient of their opponents now was to say they
would not advocate the re-inipueiti.or of the corn laws; but
they stood up fur the alterhatire," to which the country
would be compelled to submit if the protectionists continued
in power. The public had been released of customs and
ranee duties to the extent of eleven millions, and yet the
revenue had not decreased. Ile hod just received • com-
munication by electric telegraph giving the Board of Trade
returns 6,r the bth of July. The customs' duties had in-
creased 183,9111., the teeter had increased 23,7001., the
stamp, hod increnscil 101,334/.—showing an immense in-
crease in bu•iaese. (Cheers.) The question before the
electors was that of free trade, although many other suer
jests were submitted to them. Mr. Tobin talked of
the decay of shipbuilding. It was true that in 1849,
when the question was in a state of doubt, only
121,266 tons were built, but in the year last past
there were 119,500 tons built. We had on the 31st
of December, 1849, 4,144,000 tons of shipping, and in
two years it hail ri.en, under the influence of tree trade,
to It had been said that the number of sailors
had decreased. Why, in 1819, the number of sailors was
237,971, and in two years the comber hail risen to 240,925.
They were told that the question was not one of free trade,
but of teligion, and they were told so by the advocates of
Lord Derby, would told them that he did not intend to
repeal the Meynooth grant. Oar religion, said he, has
taught us to feed the hungry, and to retain peace and good
will among men. (Loud cheers.) They did not wear
their religion as a cloak, to be put on when the weather is
adverse, ai.d thrown of when it is favourable. The true
question submitted to Liverpool is—Do you accept, or do
you reject, the policy of Sir Robert Pet 1 ? The men who
calumniated that statesman in his life, and who arc banded
together te+ a protectionist government, have got into power.
They say they will hate protection in some shape or other,
and that it is fur the electors to decide whether they will
have it or not. . .

Mr. MACKENZIE then addressed the electors, in the
course of wLitli he advocated the policy of Lord Derby, and
showed that the question at issue wes not one of free-
trade v. protection, but one relating to the protestant insti-
tutions of the country. The aggressive policy of the Church
of Rome mu-t be met end resisted. The hon. gentleman
proceeded in this strain some time, amidst the jeers and
yells of his opponents. Ile was very impatiently listened to.
Mr. EWAItT said the question to be decided was whe-
ther they were to have free trade or not. It was (or the de-
cision of that question that he had consented to come into
the contest. 'Whilst he was an advocate for free trade, he
was an advocate also for relieving the agricultural and ship-
ping interests of the burdens under which they unjustly la-
boured. He would reduce the consular fees and light dues.
The lights of the country should be borne by the state, and
not by the shipping interest. Mr. Ewart proceeded to con-
tend that the building of men-of-war vessels should be done
by private shipbuilders, in order to prevent the waste and
extravagance in the government yards. (Hear.) He was
• warm friend to the education of the people, and hoped
some satisfactory scheme might be adopted for the instruc-
tion of the children of this crummy.
Mr. DANIEL Nattatur asked Mr. Mackenzie whether he
was prepared to oppose every government grant in which
the Roman catholic' participated ?
Mr. Macizszt it—l don't consider that question fairly
put. If you ask me any question with regard to any par-
ticular grant I will answer it.
Mr. NEILNON—Did yon vote for the government educa-
tion grants of last seams ?
Mr. MACKENZIE—I doa't remember. (Oh, ob.)
Mr. JEFFERY—Believing the grant to aynooth to be
highly injurious to the welfare of this country, will you
bring in a bill to repeal immediately and for over the grant
to Maynooth ?
Mr. MACKENZIE—My answer is, that I know that
another member is about to do it. (Hisses.)
Mr. JEFFERS—Suppose that man dies, or refusing to do
it, will you then do it?
No answer. The tories would not allow Mr. Mackenzie
to give • reply to the question, and in truth that gentleman
evinced no desire, _ _ .

-.;ll;MayOl:Cailed for a show of hands, which was de-
clared to be in favour of Messrs. Cardwell and Ewer!, fol-
lowed by tremendous cheering.
The candidates shortly after left the hustings with their
friends. In Claytos-aqsan, about 3 eels* lisess. Card-
well and Bwart addsmal as lamina Munn of people
—at least 10,003—sa tin Wily at trio Sada, amidst
deafening plaudits, sad without a &meatiest whs.

YORK (CITY).
The nomination of two citizens to velment this
easiest eity ia parliament took race yesterday, upon
halter masa la the authorities la et. Illempsea'sequare.
Jr imams 116111 d, which at the hut said aot have
memos& te her them 10,080 perms. merablal la heat el
the mar,hole were arguer ia
dr emir, , mad a who Is.
ec every ass The varier
sp= were heard with patinae, aid as or Mss
torbases mama, save • few marks of
aimed sow and the by NM of the wee
OpeibiSlL
Tha proesediaas mumeased at tea °Week, whoa
Clamor the &eat
eskerl pest at the
midge the seepostivo %sir
poslissiary humilities harm bra erms
lies. J. IMAM', beaker, peopeod air. J. d. se •
M wad prt.oper person to segoeseat the oily in nut
periem
Mr. J.ea CitADWICI 11•161114 101111141111 W Stlakllifil■ ai
Mr. Smyth, the late isammalho amber.
Mr. old. Lev an them some fermi GM peeposed W.
M. E. Milner, Esq., sae of the late membme, se a it sad
persondeeper
erze Idiesiagrajut, osrliteTrtssosPlerillarsidd the amiss.
dew
Mr. T. W•rarreox, asweicat, premier Remy Vis-
ors. Mr. Hums balirlsrossamlid
the
Ha MiThl then male forward to address the
and was received with mingled Arm led ezr=lll4
dieeppshation. He Isolated his interim, if sgala ektalad
to repsreat this city in parliarest, to Heehaw the lades
w word devolve epos him I. assembrese wide the
views aid whhes end interests of tee asamwafby at Wye.
He sparied to his past votes u having bra easedeed in a
inseam seer likely to remove every bades apse Weary
sad • deawhaek to haw. Oa the sutteet ef
whirl is always intermesh. but act sineeside. he=
Warm direst tamale er brier buries was the hest
opposed', ; but he vile mgroM the istbaw7 and biome
sail* %be unformed. ear that the peers, dares sherd
be made se mash as perils hem tendon. Oa the
rirof des ash he -__l,-__l that what red beams
ef dm had 184r,be had We miegiviaas as to the
wisdom of that polar. Nevertheless, the redwates ofdaYe
which took plus. h 1842 sad 1841 bed, in his spires,
earribased materially to promote the health, the seder,
sad the beapiere cC the weshisa elmsr ; and had in
emmehriellegres seadased le the gea pee of
Ile ariatry. He therefore, should of los geg sportyen*
M sewer a TOT*4II• of that miry, If silk • reme-
dies ellintd be premed, whisk he brimellieedd ale he the
ems. At the some time be wired to see Or system Ad*
merled eat by hedge
games der'
the
Welt they at proem. achaed. He `
small ast aldiayiPlC
tho heater had seamed esesidembly massairese of He
identical of these freeesade merares ; bat he believed
Oat rearms mislabe Waded lathe seg:Aleadrese=
sat reruns to a ems apse hest
in former of the putout parrs easy
meat of the stets smashed with eheph is whey.
lime es far r pertiselis Hs fasdiided wedeln desaf
the lainittafty from the Weiss of tarelea. la Hess
et active sod severe serpothion he sway Ism& of
it was drivable *het fewer impdimeals deer& he Meows
la the way of the madames, sad hew &Ws mob spin
has I. the slap of Mess, so that he slabt be bettor obis to
he of advasteas M assist, at large, as well as basset te bier
self. With regret le the property and inane tea, he asst
hared it es brag ebarlous in its sporadee, bah apes
the trading sad sammarlal world. Oa Me erase if edam-
tire, he expressed bineelf in favour of IMMO eft=
teat than at present perailed. The gmat oldest of
sherd be to place twiddle orgy au s mart a seal mad