The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-12 00:00:00

The Ussaa.thtmurr esplathed *el he hei had • ems
anabatien base Biz Calling awili_ey to the same that Mr.
Bright would reed as **rem ikon him as his sepreentative.
Mr. Hamar however oath eserady make himself heard
to the apeman ismarefietsly Y heat of hint, end not at all
by them two oe three puss hem him. He wee understood
le my ke wee same that the reepelskie Iselin of the °ppd.
ties wield use serest te brae Ma in easehveurabb to
ammaies would mike Ike euiteles erne wen Ads& He
lad mains to sy spine the pennel epallikelisne if their
=R He ked met his en many esmien, ke had ate him la the am* of Osemnose, anocd its was to
my that he had never Mead angels of his=relmasebr
that he bald not approve of. Ste Cain_
it was true, a native ot the musty ; but if he was oiseYd
in the Riding, he would Mee north a Yorksbinmen se any
men punt. In the muses of the gannet • hely al OM
with whom he had bate est* hod beta math andled,
though both seadidates Mind 111111•1111.111 as he. nadirs.
Hs wished to sok Mr. Denison ems im ation. whisk he eight
mower when he spin (latien4 sonthmed). Be
wonted to ask Mr. Denim if he, a hos trailer, has
doused his viewsor if be adheres le senthassts ke es-
rend ea the hustler last year. No maa can new restore
the sera laws, hat if they wan not now repealed would Mt.
Denim now roped them ? Mr. Denison and kit friends
W eggesed repel of the Test and Capontices Acts, op.
pessithe reform of 'narrations, and the repeal of the coca
bill, yet they new elms forward to ask to be the mans
of the laws. Sir Culling Benin had been attacked
ea the wWeet et wdewmonts ; bat sampan the
two esates. Mr. Dishes would not give up
the property of the skunk ; but if be would not endow
others he should give up altogether. Sir Culling had de.
clued that what he asked for his own met he would give to
all anon. There was a project to endow the Roman Ca-
thou i. priesthood, rather than to redress the wrongs el their
people ; bat Sir Culling Esedley was he them
wromp, and not for withdrawing the lath.* priesthood
hem the On al their flocks. to nom in the interreptiens
I be had resolved, he thews* it wadi be the best return they
I wield make to /Paz Mr.Denbeadispembeately. la ensission
1 he had merely to tall them that Emmy bombed Wen Biding
useless uvula eine Isermakke to kelp them. They ,
Itedigestrair pethy of the whole Mend party, seal they
: asthey believed they would, it woe be ld inin•-
g
asmbers& that the lames of holism in the West
prevailed env the Inas of eppenisn. The news-
peplos would tell the world What a mall minority
were afraid to hear ; but when the show was talusat;igla
wand see how the majority were inclined. He
et them met to relax, bet to renew their undone in hem
of Malt emmlidals till *IP election was over. Yorkshire
was TWAIN will; troth was ant still ; *ay won
*mg nem* he the Mks to uphold the faith whisk they
had birched his. their brehtliste. With the help of peo-
ple hem all ports et the Maiden, there were greet things
in stare. Be It el semi leeward le Nippon Sir CA
Zardise,believing him le be en honest and sag
Ran. Windham he meal& eardiall wait at all thee& lee
these hut he, sod the indipondeaes of Ming
amid be seiden4 end Sir Calling would be their renew
(Clisam)
Mr. Daum then presents& hbeself, and was remind
widens& ashes hem his ettailaddteen by his hinds.
He said. es peat no the Cl an antis" hr tits
Wait Biding, that a 'sea the highest pretsesians
well quail onstemein bean so vest eameembleseesuk=
for their suppsn. Weil might the Menses prase to endisr
how they would veld sod to whom they would emit ties
high hewn of being their representative. The smolt of
this most was welshed in all pens of the kingitem, by
shun kmen mid dimenhes bat great would be the dismay
if they were to allow it te leis recorded in Incur of hie oppo-
ses*. Nothing hut the meet urgent appalls from ratline
of be* parties meld have Wand kin to leave the privacy
of domestic life es have beam a candidate ; but he hoped
that the setae whisk this used., would take weld show
that Ode Min _wadi net semi* so impeded a dictation
se that whisk bed been attempted. With respite to what
was sells& hoe trade ha bed tide to say—that when in parlia-
ment he had never opposed any proposal for the reduction
el dense cm the prinalple of free toads ; but he was
satielimi that the piaci*, eiteuld be applied with caution.
There were those who did net think they had derived all
the advantage" whisk had been saddens& He was free
to admit that freedom should be the role and restricion the
emend=; but when the freshen should end and the re.
Winn begin it was *Meat to decide. In all the dans-
eine ea the subject be would give his bat excePteration to
that point. As all the protection bad been taken off agri-
eraltarm the essisalturist had a right to expect that what he
requital he eoneareption should be made also cheap to him.
He would say, " Deal out justice to all ;" and he would tali
the manefannumn that, as they had got agricultural duties
ropesied, they mast also be aspired to give up the dudes
en mmaseheines UsperteL Tien were no radicals and
eimethis he the egrionlimemidletrfatr ; they were all fostered
lathe hotbeds of dimes—netesnm; and they were told
U they could get the bean nod sash like things, they would
have a lend flowing with milk and honey. He did set
believe that ; they were the working bees of the
hive, and neither the ballot nor universal suffrage would
MOM the pressure from them. He would do what he
semi& to lighten their burdens ; he had no interest in l
mtse expeudistre. If he could be assured that 86000
mend de instead of 100,000, he would not object;
but is order te eaten their votes he would not promise to cut
hewn the army er the navy. He would retrench where
prestimhis; bet he would not for any personal purpose do
what night be mesh. He came next to the question of the
education of the ps.pb As it was the duty of a parent to
educate his shell me its believed it was the duty of the state
he do it when the parents could not. He would say, give
them a sound religious education and they would become
emend, loyal, and industrious fellow subjects, and make
pester proper than otherwise they timid do. Sir
Calling Eardley objected to giving money to educate
anyr4lLody, especially as it was to educate them in
But that was not so; for the education
to begiven was not to be religious but secular; end the go-
neamentige=ctors were not called on to report on the refl.
, but only as to that which was secular.
=a liMmehee, he said, that to refuse to Roman catholic. their
Ammo el the grant for education would be unjust, because
y taxes the same as others. He was sited if he
they
mousy to Church of England sohooh ; and his
env nee was that he would. He respectfully ventured to tell
these who entertained different mein, that if they neglected
to amid the schools in their respective neighbourhoods, they
hillin their duty. Give them but the bible, and a good
aerial education, and they would be brought up in the reli-
gion views of the denomination they belonged to. The
eider point in dispute at the present election was
between chapel and church, though the endowment
of the Roman Catoolic church was adroitly put
hewed. They were excellent sappers and miners. No
endowment of the Roman catholic church, said Sir Culling ;
no endowment whatever mid his cunning friend, Mr. Baines.
But, mays Sir Culling, Let me get into parliament on the
anti-endowment of popery question, and then I will see what
eta be done in another direction." The electors were not
to be taken on the weak side in that manner. Were they
prepared to see their perish churches stand on the voluntary
pimple ? (No.) Would they see Westminster Abbey or
York blaster stand on the voluntary principle?
.(No.) He
knew they would not; but they must look to what things
11111, tending. (Hear.) Every man had a duty to perform,
and if the electors determined to put their confidence in him,
bs had no proper ground for refusing. He knew what were
the arduous duties of the office ; but if it were their pleasure,
ea their pleasure he knew it would be to elect him, he would
neon@ them that nothing should induce him to give a vote
that would endanger the constitution in church and state.
Kr. COPLET, of Bradford, asked if Mr. Denison should be
returned, and his party bring in • bill of which he dis-
approved, would he fraternise, or be guided by principle.
Mr. Destisox—l would stick to principle.
Mr. CorLar asked why he had changed his colour, and
delerted hie principle?
Mr. DENIBOII said he had not deserted his principles, and
with colour he had nothing to do. If those who Chad
hitherto opposed him thought right to vote for him now he
should make his bow and thank them.
Mr. Cority was proceeding with his questions, but the
Sheriff intimated that they ought to have been asked long
ago, and he desisted.
Mr. KuDD then addressed the assemblage. lie expressed
his approval of the address which had been read from Sir
Culling Eardley, because it enunciated that beautiful princi-
ple of do as you would be done by". Mr. Denison on the
other hand seemed to think that the reflective intelligence of
the country had no claim to representation in the legislators
but it should be borne in mind that public opinion wes in-
telligence when ministers were. ignorant. It should also
be remembered that the tones, of whom Mr. Deni-
son was one, had fought those long wars with
the French at the close of the last century. He com-
plained that the landed gentry had driven the people
off the land, a fact which he said was demonstrable by the
parliamentary returns, which showed that in 1842 there I
were 287,000 fewer persons employed lathe agricultural dis-
tricts than there were in 1815, though the whole population
had been increased by 391 per cent. He then attacked the
" execrable whigi," who had attempted to treat poverty as
a crime by the passing of the Poor Law Amendment Act.
There were now a million end a half of people out of em-
ploy, and if they begged they were sent to pet. He recom-
mended a return to the principles which elarecterised the
original poor law of Queen Elisabeth.
The undereheriff then proceeded to take the show, which
he declared to be in favour of Sir Culling Bentley. A poll
wee then demanded for Mr. Denison. Mr. Kydd withdrew
from the contest.