The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-30 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

1
1 CITY OF LONDON.
A meeting of the liberal electors of Farringdon
_ district favourable to the return of Baron Rothschild,
_ Melo Crawford, Goshen, and Mr. Aldeaman
_ Lawrence. was held last evening in Faningdon-
_ ball, King's Arms-yard. Snow-hill; Mr. James RAID/sr
prodded. Mr. N. Y. Rothschild represented hie father,
1 sad the ether eaudidates atteeded in pence.
The Cluitutar said be would make no nernarke in re-
, forests to the candidates present, as they would in all
_ probability speak for themeless. He wished to make
alludes to Baron Rothschild. (Hest.) It had been said that
_ the baron's election weeowing to the great inflames which
_bin name sad poetic nom mude bat he thought the oleo
_ tom would selnelde with a which he entertained.
Bawdy. that the rotate of Baron Rothschild was the MSC.
IMos and mainteeenee of the great piliciple of civil and cell-
_ glom liberty. (Hear, bear.) Some moms were for oppo-
sing the baron's caedidatore bores* he was inespaeitated
_ by Jodie/position from &Moodie( to the discharge of his
duties. He (the chairman) WY nee A those who thought
_ that the pais services of an old servant Mould be recoi-
-1 nisei, sad be thougbt it would be unworthy of Realist-
_ ion to discard a man who had such claims on their sop-
_ port as those powered by Baron Rothschild. (Hear, and
-
Ar. CRAWFORD, who was very warmly reoeived. said he
thooght be wee so well known to the electors that It was
_ Tumenseeeif for him to make any leogtheeed speech in
1 justifiestioa of the course he had taken in parliameet all a
representative of the City of Loodoo. H. might say with-
out being guilty of egotism that them was enrol a mem-
_
bee eogaged in active business in the House of Osmmos
_ who had bad more to attend to the he, I. looking after'
_ the interests of his constituency. In all Twain' of a corn-
_ menial or social charaotereffectioe tbeCity he had takes an
1 important part, and be had been always found
1 " ly to maiotain the rights and privileges of
_ those whom be represented whenever be felt
- himself caliedooto doe°. Amoessortber mooned Worse,
_ the Union Cliergeability Bill bad received his most cordial
I support. He hoped soon to see inch ea alteration in the
existing law is reference to the Poor-law am would put an
- end to the system by which the poor man wee carted from
place to place, instead of obtaining relief in the ludo in
1
which destitution had overtaken him. (Hear and applause).
1 At the meeting of the conservative party held Me previous
_ sight, Mr. Thos Baring, the obairman, said that the
Liberal Registration Association bad zoomed the power of
!
1 returniag the four candidates wbom they named. He
1 begged to give a most unqualified denial to the assertion.
_ and to stets that the association took no steps, except to
_ consider the very important question presented to them
_ when they thought it was rips for conaideration. (Hear,
1 bear.)
1 Hr. N. Y. ROTHSCHILD laid he wee happy to Inform the
_ electors that his father's health wee improving, and that he
hoped to be soon able to till his place as he wished.
Yr. Gowen on rising to address the meeting was loudly
- cheered. He said the representative of so large a conga-
_ _ Money as that of the city of Loudon Modred under the
_ disadvantage of being unable to make the acquaintance of I
Me electors, which could be done in smaller dirtriots, and I
- he therefore gladly availed himself of that opportunity of
-1 giving an account of his past conduct and Oates his Otos-
• time is regard to the future. He did not come with a
_ aprivrni on the hosting.. No ease had arise, such as bad
io former tames, where, in the discussion of •
particular measure, the two goat parties were divided, and
1 where the government had appealed from the House of Com-
' moos to the country. He thought the majority in the House
of Commove represented the majority of the nation. (Hear.)
He believed the liberal party had the majority, and that
• we, the Teepee why the °emanative' had been usable to
deal a blow at her Majerty's government. He believed the
_ present war • time of great importance to the electors of
the country, as they could chose their members calmly, not
ilooking to their views on soy pa:tinter quo* n, bat on
their general principles. (Hear. hear.) The literal forty
should pot slack their efforts became no Trento of women-
- too interest occupied the stilettos of parliament, bat they'
should feel that although much bad bees done, a great deal
I dill remained undone. nos was prosperity in the °poetry, '
but there was not WI much as warranted es
1 in giving the management of affairs over
1 to a party which bad been always averse to mourns of
1 referee sod advancement. The comer, wee at peace with
foreign powers, end it therefore became swarm to take
- some steps towards internal reform. (Herr, bear.) Aewe
- live in pesos with the world we mart mike Ter on pas-
- prism. (Applause.) A bill bad been littrodnoed to
; amend *earns attendleg she ededuistratiorif the poor
taw, but we must go farther, sad root out the canoe by in-
` faring greater habits of thought, and the Obaitteller of the
-; Exchequer had made an effort in the right direction with the
Government Annuities Bill. He asserted that the stroke
at pauperism was the cultivation of education. When there
- were each measures to be carried out how could they rest
1
• and be thankful? He had repeatedly observed that the •
• liberal party in Reiland was charged with being violent sod
- revolutionary. (Hear. bear.) He believed the only way I
- the conservatives had of attacking them was by coggem-
- 800. If they introduced s small measure, the coronation
smserted they were inserting the this edge el the wedge ;
- and If they proposed large meows they were charged with
1 contemplating violent sad sudden changes. (Hear, and
1 laughter.) Thooonservatives had stated at their meeting held
- the night before that it required but little wisdom to carry
- out he government of thecountry, bat be begird to remind
- the electors that if any mistake occurred in the intricate
rooltinery of parliament it wouldbrteg about suebacalemity
as oven the caseermtives would not wish to foe. (Hear,
1 bear and laughter.) He hoped they would all unite to goa-
-1 tain that power which had upheld the honour of Reeked
abroad, and maintained her prosperity at borne. (Botha-
" shelf. cheering.)
Mr. Alderman LAWRINCI expressed himself in favour of
- Lord Paltueraton's government, but said he would sot
- %spote a blind confident* in any administration. He
1 was in favour of such an extension of the franchise aneroid
teed to the proper representationrepoomi of all classes. He would
Walt with the Ober tiven is carryin g oat
mehearen robes called for byla the advancement of the

..lion.
Mr. (BLORGE BROOK called the attention of Mr. °mhos
to statistical returns made by Dr. Lankerter, showing
iSit thousands of females who had murdered their elhoring
we to be found et large in the city of Londe& He oon-
— domed the shameful system of poor-law, which soli
1 allowed 2a. tfd, a week to a woman who had base deluded
by • heartless Maas, and thought it was equal,
iii that the same law should leave hasdrods to =1.7.1
1 its nation every year.
Geismar said ha declined to dodge his future course
1 la reference to any particular quangos, as ha might not be
enabled to fulfil say promises whiolithe gloaters would wish
to exact from him. However, be would attend to the ism-
; regret questions pat to him, and he trarted if he again
1 man them m the hall he would be able to address them with
n • ociaciousiess of having attended to hie duty. (Applause.
A resolution approving of the return of the foot liberal
1 candidates was submitted to the meeting, sad carried with
n acclamation.
1

DOOO.
WI

LORD AMBRRLRY AT MD&
. Mr. Baines and Lord Amberley addressed a
meshes of several thovened peewee kat *hi ia the Oka-
hall. Leeds.
Mr. Rites gave an amount of the votes ha had given
during the Let six yams, sad viudicated kis rapport of the
government and their domestic sad foreign policy. He
invited there divined to plump for him sq milli) for Lord
Amber*, so that Leeds should no Luger be a ameatlty in
the Room of Ocsummea.
Lord Aye^ came forward solely bemuse be claimed
to..wereeet the leading doctrines of the hbsral pert,. He
referred to the death of Mr. Cobden and est easandastioa of
Mr. Linooln. Each of these men meting from obscurity,
sod each pursued with uayszyieg goal hie ermatry's good •
es WM rewarded with ultimate success is the achieve!
meet of his patriotic purpose. (Cheers.) Unfortunately,
legality of secession could ugly its nettled by arbitrament
of war. Temble as that arbitrament had been, he
thought the happiness of the result called for cegratala-
sloe
; that result had bees mote aoudad's to the interest*