The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1847.

here sad *me, and sow and then, have moillied some (mi-
nims; bat in the maim, as I have began I es released to
madman (Hear, hear.) I theaters lid that I nay limit
obserratiose as the present cumeima r ese sr ton' et tbe
points which at the present time, mod embl meremelint eh'
camatasees, seem mat to occupy pubis slasellom. (Hear,
hear.) These points seen to Ise ambit/ esomested, as we
have already heard from some d the speeches of to-day,
with mbiools onneresing reffidem, public edueedon, public
health, end free trade. (Moe ker.) Now, gentlemen,
I shall not wish, upon seek ea' oceanic* mid in such an
assembly, to Laredo* say topic whisk amid lead to te
essential difference of opinion. (Hoar besz) Bat se I
know that differing opinions have been empesessd, I de
not feel that 1 should be noting with that 'genuses aad Mi-
meos towards you which I have always eadeavepoito edrespe,
if I entirely blinked any questios praminently Wore the pub-
lic. (Hear, hear, and sheen.) And I Pm. amtlomen,l have
sometimes been led to think that tbe importance which has
always been attached to the eludes he Ile county
.of York,
sad for your district of Yorkshire espethdly, the imposing
character ef the audiences that one time or soother have
been gathered on these *cessions, and the weight which their
imbues have obtained in the public councils of the united
realm, certainly have given me an opportunity, such as in
the ordinary run of business in parliament, or the common-
place strife of parties there engaged, is seldom supp.ied, of
carrying our range of view beyond the immediate demands
of the hour, and of speaking as if from an eularred acres
the national feeling and the national heart. (Hear, hr.)
With this feeling, gentlemen, although I may have shared,
although I may have incurred, mishaps or failures elsewhere,
yet as nos as I have been brought front to front with the
West Riding constituency and within the hearty ringing of
West Riding cheer., I feel ;hat I have obtained a full warrant
to speak —aye, eves with authority, to all my countrymen.
(Cheers.) I thus venture here to tell them, that I think
one of their present dangers at the present time —I do not
say their only danger-1 do out say that there may not be
li
even opposite dangers which they ought to geed against.— I
but one of their prose it dangers is a ?semi of religions
bigotry. (Hoar, hear, and cheer..) I don't mean that we
are in any danger of seeing bigotry re.illuminating its extinct
tires or whetting its blunted sword—its weapons now are not
of such coarse temper. (Hear, hear.) I don't expect to
• hear it even talking of coercive restrictions or arbitrary ex-
clusions ; though we now and then try to banish a Jesuit or
unseat a Jew. (Laughter and cheers.) But these are not its
ordinary caprices. Ido not either quarrel with persons who
say" We will not endow." I think that persons and de-
nominations not endowed themselves, have a positive right
to object to an j enlargement of the endowment we already
have—(cheers —though I may not think that churchmen
can object. owever, I believe endowment is not now in
the remote contemplation of any persons or of any party ;
but then I think it necessary, for my own consistency, to
make some nos 'nation when I hear it said that the state
shall not educate—(hear, hear)—when I hear it said that
we will not be privy to promote or disseminate error—that
we will sanction nothing but the teaching of truth. (
hear.) Why, gentlemen, what words, what mockeries
are these, in the lips of us and such se us ? Truth
and enor,—which perhaps may escape the outward discern•
meat of even angelic natures! I doubt even, if we coed
summon before us some bright ishabitant of the aim
sphere, whether he would not be the foreman to tell lathe
the Almighty has made all his creatures to love him, and
none to comprehend him. (Hear.) At all events, man has
been distinctly told that the sum of his religion consists in
two points—unfeigned piety to his maker, sad unbounded
love to his fellow-man. ',Cheers.) With respect to such a
question as endowment, fur instance, though I am not pre-
pared to consent to any endowment of duo Roman catholic
clergy.—(a voice : " No, nor the church of England either ")
—though I believe that no persons or party are prepared to
bring forward such a proposal, yet I must frankly say that
bringing forward such a proposal would, in my bumble
judgment, be a folly and an insanity, but it would not be a
crime. (Rear.) And while no one is more ready than my-
self to object to such a proposal being made at the present
time, or at any future time which I conceive likely te onus
yet ray objection is not, like that of many well-meaning ami
excellent people, upon religious grounds. If I thought est
the recognition or endowment of the state could inert
the character of truth to any denomination, to any
form of belief or mode of worship, I should he
tate before I stamped it with that r; but the
character of truth is of a higher order than legislation can
give. So with respect to education, I think it quite a fair
ground for those who object to government grants and state
assistance to contend that voluntary effort is a more efficient
and powerful agent than state effort, if I may so term it—
d that state effort would displace so much of the voluntary
effort as to give us less of the article, and a lea good article
than if we left voluntary effort to itself—this, I say, is a
quite fair ground for them to take. lus not disposed to
concur with it ; I am disposed myself to think that if the
state comes forward, where education cannot be otherwise
supplied, end where a corresponding exertion is made to
meet it, if it adopts the most useful methods and best ap-
pliances at its command, it is more likely to rouse and
guide voluntary effort—(loud min of " No, no," and some
of "Yes, yes")—more likely to assist in the way of
stimulus—("No, no," and ' yes")—than if they left
voluntary effort to its own laudable, unassisted, sad
uncontruted energies. (Cries of "No, no," and "hear
hear.") I fear that we tannin attain that which I should
myself prefer; that is, schools to which all should resort,
and by which all should be benefited in common, without
distinction of meet or rivalry—(hear, hear, and oheen)—to at-
tain which desirable end lam ready, as have stated to'
all the mailman I have addressed on the subject, to forego
the giving of any specific religious instruction in connexiint
with the ordinary business of the school; and to leave that
to their own pastors—(hear, hear)—to their own parents—
(hear, bar)—to the Sunday school—(hear, hear)—to their
ems senotmaries—(hear, hear)—and to the not less precious
saw deo family hearth. (Loud applause.) There is one
antilest to which I have already referred, which has occupied
ewe of my own attention, which I cannot refer to without
eel feelings of pain and regret, but which nevertheless I
meld not avoid making a short reference to on the present
amemion; I allude to measures for the improvement of public
health. (Hear, hear). Ido not think it is to our present pur-
pose that I should enter into any explanation of the causes
why the Health of Towns Bill did not pass is the last session
of parliament. If any blame attaches to myself, I must at-
, apt it. I will frankly own, that in looking back upon all
that is passed, I think that one mistake was made in the
party campaign. (Hear, hear.) I found, at a comparatively
I early period, that it was a very geaeral impression, that a
subject so important and so complicated could not be under-
taken with any success in the last anion, and at the close of
an expiring parliament. (Cheese.) Bat so =none was Ito
effect something in the way of a beginning, that I was led to
propose the omission of those parts of the bill which seemed
most likely to meet with general opposition, in order to steam
W rest. (Hear, hear.) Unhappily we have not been abl
to emus anything. And, no doubt, we might have awl**
dte imputation of having shown symptoms of vacillation
end dr Promillieg, if, instead of count, we bad et
ewe pripmml the Enamors bodily. But I was willing
le bent doe much of imputation, as I hope I
ehmold beg to encounter many Legs
if I could *hereby have hope of effecting any
amentat et prolkel pod. Let my countryman, bawever,
°mums mm ae am pay, do use net than bell as
—do net let Ono boil the new eat—dewittier
not let them hold theemolvee atimelowd cd the ditty, either
in their places es me of peolimmeoff or as ea
'litanies, of ssessise arty and eillelent koislatioa ea
this salteset. (Hata !bat this willbsessm the topic '
whisk must all lm en leierferenee of the new parliament,
I mmest give yea a MOM plausible tiresome they by an
40100 I will risible to Ruarterly retina of the health
end 'mortality of 117 &MP in England .• " The drag in
the quarter ending June 30, have, is the kit lbw pears,
been 38,997, 40347, 43,734, and 61,581. 7!mmeredity
'hewed a disposition to rise in the sense qtarem lest year
,•
mad in the messelso eppeudsd to the the seeemft of
PUP ins ease to avert the '
disease eras WWI en
edeat. 47ale deaths,
pto the ed limo' any
uwlich in th test Wales has, 1148 were 36,153,
89,321, 43,860, sai ism, bemuse 61,427, 63,613, 64105,
sad 61,685, in the Itraewing quarters, which e en the
30th Jane last. Cease cholera wee Wel; scurvy porreffed
son e Wall over the wintry am the want of 'woo&
food, the
tees
havi:sieldled ;44.berrise MON OWE
dear ; ryAns breios Is still sod shows no den
of decline. To nil le almoilles et ormiloi. the Peaf
of Ireland, dieser elleation old SIWNIMINI Omar, web
cast on the coma
et imobad, and an mg la the
crowded and MOM parts of the meet
in workhouses emd beepitals provided!,
The deaths is I•eWein months es eft Pile
212,210. The mop el the seven priestio pew tomb
165,831. Add I.lff mat. for increase et poweirdne. mid
the average Is 1847 is 177,000. The-exam as rho
year wee lbus. KM deaths." Now these aline, Mile
may seem M cowry with them some *WM of somolemmalloa
goverment for not having sameded la timbal of
lanest year. AB I massy is, that my ermosiosee sits
me of not '
orriai seed my utmost esdearews te the
duties seffpred is me ; and what I Noted is that, in the
next puller*, be they ministers of statio—be they mem-
bers of they members et akinsb—or be
they ed will not hold Sue kneelse if, in any
time OMiling, offer as; o=tvamseatised4rissorri szt:ih;
Monition to be saw* to the
✓eform. (IC= Ono subject to whiff' yes have already
ptiontly ' I have not adverted Ili. Mg Oat is the
tradeniff cd _freorermde—(cheen)—or the mpg et the esp.
law. (Hawed ohms.) But, entlessm. Ide mere lens
it is set became I underrate the high iaipmene ad des
happy tendeney of those doctrines and those Illarmea. On
the tannery, gentlemen, if there is a docialne whisk ewers
Ms me to be right, reasonable, and geed, it is doe doo-
Oise of free trade. (Cheers.) If I ear gave a vole with
lie most unhesitating mutants that It vin a proper time to
give, it was the vote I gave fbr the ImmediAte abolition
of the corn-law.mgiteters.) But, I remember
that it win after • the declara that bents prepared
to give that vote, that was elected for the West Riding in
an Juary, 1846. (Cheers.) I remember that it was after
giving that vote that I was re-elected in July, 1846, and
upon that occasion without meeting with a single opponent.
(Hear, and cheers.) There cannot be any question, *mot
what is the feeling of the West R • the albite ef
free trade; and I flatter myself that asvas dont view apes
that subject, lam in harmony with the glum Aiding. It le
quite true that the circumstances of the pm dueogh which
we have passed, the dearth whisk has sasses& some ef the
most leading articles of human esbebtoorook end asemsedly
the high prices which have prevailed ia-sommersonse, here
hindered you from perceiving the full meal seadide
alvan-
tages which had been anticipated from themes' et the sem
laws. But, gentlemen, let me put it to each of you, whether
the same eireumatances, the same melookoly proof that we
see of these vintations of dearth and ihmlite, do not in the
moat positive manner urge the propriety of giving the
greatest possible access to foreign grain—(cheers).—mud of
encouraging the foreign Brewer to ruse additional crops for

__ T/~..

with gluiest a you like. I aware yes yes menet hurt me
if yen emu mg ern, and I will take care yet
de eot damage
area If yen keep me U. Ido not say that I 'lipoid not regret
losing the law= at repramatiag you, but I have notbought
the halter by width lam to hang myself. But they tell me
that lam anda free-trader. What do you mean by free
trade ? If mit moan the taking off of duties from the venous
consumed by the community, or the duties
an theme salmis, ea which their labour depends, if you mean
the tether egad sash duties as will net affect the safety of
the fitadhelder, then I am a freeereder ; but if you mean
the taking off of those duties which produce an immense re-
venue, if you mean the taking off of those duties a ithout
jadgessat and without we not to endanger the interest of
the f'.- I'.r, I tall you that lam no free-trader.
If yea ma show me with respect to tea, which yields from
heir to flee millions a year, that the Chancellor of the Ex-
tholes, CM take the duty off without injury to the revenue,
I would support it. (A voice, " Was the corn law for pro-
be:ilea ex revenue ?") The answer I give is, that it was not
put oneager either; there is no analogy between the ditties an
corn and on other articles, because the duty on tea, sugar,
fie., is for the purpose of raising a revenue to enable the
Chan/allot of the Exchequer to pay the interest of the na-
tional debt, the expenses of the judges, &c. Now, with
respect to the duty on corn, I say it was not for the protec-
tion of landowners, but to encourage agriculture for the
benefit of the working classes—(great laughter end hinies)—
and in order that upon an average of years there might be
sufficient corn grown at once for the consumption of our
own population. When Lord John Russell tried to form
an administration in 1845, it was the question of the
repeal of the corn laws that upset the attempt, and
it was the party associated with him who would not
consent to the proposal. It was left to Sir It. Peel to pro-
pose it, and I am bound to say he did it from conscientious
motives. It was, therefore, the conservative party, after all,
with the assistance of the whige and radicals, who carried
that measure. (Cries of " No, it was Cobden.") The
whigs were for a fixed duty in 1841, and I said that was a
fixed injustice, and that a sliding. scale was better than a
fixed duty, and had the scale existed at the present time
there would have been no duty at all. I know very well
there are merchants, and whig merchants too, who are now
complaining of the importation of manufactured goods from
abroad. They are imoehng inferior articles, and. I beg you
will consider what effect this must have upon the palace
' who have to stand this severe competition. Mr. Denims
next referred to the part be bad taken in taking the duty off
foreign wool, and to the several votes he had given in support
of Sir R. Peel's measures. With respect to future prospects, he
was disposed to congratulate rather than condole. lie implored
I them to do all in their power to give assistance to the noble
lord and to the government with respect to education. He
had no doubt this country would rise higher and higher, and
would stand in a nobler position than at this moment. With
respect to the other nations of the earth, he could not for a
moment doubt that we were destined to convey christianity
and religious feelings to the distant corners of the globe.
(Cheers.) In reply toe question on the subject of the navi-
gation laws, Mr. Denison said it was a subject of a difficult
nature. He was not on the committee, and he defied any
One to give an opinion until the whole of the evidence had
hese gone through. With respect to church-rates, he held
property subject to the payment of those rates, and he
would never be rogue enough to endeavour to get quit of
the liability. (Mr. Denison then retired amid cheers from
his Mends on the hustings.)
There were here loud calls for Mr. Cobdea's representa-
tive, and the name of " Bright, Bright," and cheers.
,Joule BRIGHT, Esq., M.P. on presenting himself, wee
' received with loud and prolonged cheers. When the ap-
plause had subsided, he said:—Mr. High Sheriff: I have
been requested to stand before this vast assemblage, and to
speak on behalf of your candidate and my friend, Richard
Cobden. And I feel that I need not offer sny apology far
so doing, for I have the satisfaction of being an elector of the
West ?tiding of Yorkshire. I have also the satisfaction el
saying that from a recent happy charism it my domestic cir-
cumstances I can scarcely consider myself a stranger in thilf
term of Wakefield. From the manner in which the propo-
sition of Mr. Cobden's name has been received by this meet-
ing, I feel quite assured I need not stand here to utter say
words of praise on him past services, or, by anything that I
can say, to justify his put political career. lam proud to
live in the country which has produced a man like him who
has been proposed for your selection. Born of parents in
my own walk of life, and the rank of the vast majority hers,
he, by his own exertions, by his own ability, by his own
honest following of holiest convictions, has made him-
self what he is, and has become one of the
greatest and most distinguished benefactors to the country
which is proud to own him as a citizen. I have been
a fellow-labourer with him for many years, and there are
hundreds in this great meeting who have seconded his
efforts, and my efforts, and the efforts of every labourer in
the great free-trade cause ; and it is a proud thing now, at
this general election, to we how firm a hold the principles of
free trade have taken upon the public mind of this country.
Orly three days ago—only the day before yesterday, I think
Iffir. Villiers, himself the parliamentary leader of the free:
tide interest, was elected without opposition by the great
eartituency of South Lancashire. He was already a mem-
ber, without opposition, for the great end enlightened con-
stituency of Wolverhampton ; but we in South Lancashire
Might that we might affix our seal to his political charac-
ter, sad if it be possible (I doubt if it be possible) give him
a r standing than that be already occupies. And Mr.
M Is himself now a member of the House of Commons,
elefetod, I may say, without opposition also; for there was
an opposition to him intended in the contest for Stea-
-1 pore; and there are thousands within your county who are
resolved to give him also additional honour. (Loud cheers.)
And if I may be permitted to give an opinion I should say
that the great peobability is, that Mr. Cobden will also be
elected without oppesities. Every man who is distinguished
for his labours fa ouseesian with the Anti-Corn Law League
—almost every awn who has solicited, and some who have
not solicited, have been returned to parliament on this occa-
sion. Mr. John Biegamm Smith, our first chairman of the
League, is roternmi for a Scotch borough, and as to our pre-
sent highly-reepend and valuable chairman, I don't know
how many born& he has bees solicited to represent. I
have been returned hr Handestar without opposition.
Colonel Thames' has bum. returned for Bradford. Mr.
Fox, the man whom eloquence in the free-trade cause will
never be forgotten by thorn who heard him, has been re-
turned for Oldam. Mr. George Thompson, whose elo-
quence is, perhaps, not less remarkable than that of Mr.
Fox, and which he has often exerted in the same great
cause, has been returned by an extraordinary majority foe
the metropolitan borough of the Tower Hamlets. lam not
astonished at the oonsistency of one of your candidates, for
his consistency is not dsputed ; but I am astonished that kit
should expect that either at the poll or without he could
have the smallest chance of being returned again. If the
constituency of the West Riding—if this great acinstitheney
were in favour of protection, you could have no better repre-
sentative than Mr. Denison. But the whole country—the
whole world—would lose is faith in the sync& of poen&
representation if you were to send Lord Hoops* to par-
liament to say " aye" and Mr. Denison along with him to
say " no." I won't pan compliments on the West Riding ;
but I have an idea that you do a great deal to direst the go-
vernment of tbe country. When year fiat goes forth it es
understood to be, to a large extent, the opinions of the intel-
ligent people of England. And to-day, when the
show of hands comes, I know how it will be.
Nicer, hear," and loud cheering.) And next week,
if you should be invited to go to the poll, I have not a
dew of a doubt that, as surely as next week emu, you will
place Lord Morpeth and Mr. Cobden in the high position of
yes. When traversing one county on
=ll7ltheirerttcorn-law cause I premixed that we would
Wog MY& el electors through the Summit Tunnel; and I
las prembe yen that now. At this moment, in laateehire,
the intense intiteseritt regarding this contest is probably as
great as in this county itself, an wherever the mem of
Mr. Cobden has been announced, as helm meadolsi nth
the honoured nee of Mork thaw has hen en
emeny and oemplately a mast undoubted convidien that
these two names weld be haven in futon parlia-
ments as the rspr toting of the greats& 111001Iti-
homey in the empire. (Load shotra.) I will ern enter
into any amain& of my nein friend's elisions.
It is not amesem that I inn ettmept M de&
no the entwine of a man who h bona Ms sin add
war te asierlda nem and unplug eyeepailq Ilia die
great man of the waning an Imisernifersa chews of this
rest empire. No, I pent *wry one dyes to his peethithiey
—ea the Isetemen Tem of his lift--mad I tell pm not the
ion who in every Mid tad ea every platform, nein Ja
bunk phew er Idol pine in the state—who hoe Mein
be ywarionlo—wirmewia fweigneransies is resing
up these mieelptst want the inn eel ponied haw
emenek hut- whin the pant of iMond have con di Isle
moridoe—l ray that that mas, if inn for this great en.
adrarmay, wa non be the Ina to MI you, but will end-
are as in" the steaming ebomphs of everything whin
thr_. aof Oh poodef a damn or emelt of their
shwa if
was ileot tutee he Lied Kaird4 and
;=llltho hes& of moon win ; far Mr.
17there with gay some Hera fir INN lommked ,• for
Mr. Cobden fully as mem es in Len Napeih.—The High
lihern then said • Gailihmene you bow keen the mildew I
the various geodes= no lam oilmen yen, en I
mad new deism MO*. now of hens Is in favour of
Lon illogdlt sin Ms Hein (Lon awes Mewed this
ansrmemcwo—.o. morn mooed he a samta er two, after
whin Menus Sink Lemellos peouni himself, and said
on Inn of XL Dualtem that he would not demand
a poll.—The High Medi tin mid : Gestiosies, after
what ha leo& stated by Hr. Ismilcs, it is my My to de-
dam the& Lord Viaosaid limps* mid R. Cobden, Esq.. are
dratmaledet knights of the shire for this riding. (Cheers.)
limpoth aid Mr. Brieht, mbehalf of Mr. Cobden,
"—mins smoting, retarg thanks for their election.

Y OUGHLL.
On Thursday the nomination for this borough took place.
Dr. Rogers proposed, and Mr. Hudson, agent to the Duke
of Devonshire,-seconded, the Boa. Mr. Ponsonby. Mr. G.
Oaggin propmed, and Dr. Ronayne seconded, Mr. Thos. C.
And. The show of hands wu in favour of the latter.
The poll was fixed for Saturday.
WORCESTERSHIRE (BAST.))
The elution took plum at Droitwieh on Saluda . Sir
John Sanwa Pakiastam, M.P. pat Captain 1 in
nominalsm. Hs apalma that the Mal* a dig boa. mad
gallant amaala pniaated him trim bang prima. As to
Capt. ilmitia'a pail& matimmals they were pretty well
knownarfYaalea smorlio had ladmajgrartunity of hearing
an address boa him am his als e.. slam Am months since.
He coal& hal.* alma with rigma ti the perliamentary
casthisi di* ham. himaClagi. lariast, Oaths bad during
the d.. ha hid ban *air iipmeamaadma area his honest
in=milismtaitimdmi le than imairma tibia Ism
• avA that la a the simiast a ismabar of
rodiggsg;e coda a. from tabs •••tlime• of • line.
wed= he was Judy to their eseweowee. It should
be borne in remembrance that that &Udall of the county
was not entirely agricultural, but that it comprehended the

seized interests of both manufactures and agriculture. Thom
interests were defame in milky, and he trustrd that they
would always be united. With regard to questions of
wider polite:al oomplerioe he would fearlessly wore than
that Capt.Hushout would always am up to4huse great con-
servative, but at the same time moderate, principle,,
which he had always avowed.—Mr. James Taylor
of Moseley, father of the late member for Bee;
Worcestershire, seconded the nomination—Mr. Edward
Holland, of Dumbletoo, late candidate for Etat Glou-
cester, nominated Mr. P. H. Foley, of Prestwood.—Mr. J.
H. Galion, of Hadsor, seconded the nomination.—No other
candidate being nominated, the sheriff declared Captain the
lion. G. Rushout and Mr. J. H. }oiey duly elected.

MEMBERS RETURNED.

BOROUGHS, AND
LSITIES.
Awls
Lon) A. Paid
LINCOLN::

iiibtherp 0
Seely .... ......
LifIKEMID:

Duller ......
LIVERPOOL:
Cardwell
LONDOS :

----1;r1 J. Russell
rthilsoo .L
Rothschild
MAISMILUI C
LUDLOYi

ai:;_

LYN: OWN;'........._ L

...... .L
Mackinaws ..„.- ........ C
LYRE itkAlbi

LYNN

'lord 0. Beetlnk
%tan Jocelyn
CLEnYIELD:
Bruenlelnuct
DSTUNE:

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1T;;;;,11-:

ckiiges

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.1310 son

Lend E.Brnr C

Biriog C
LOW. GREAT:
Wllii•na C
paa. Kam — . C

Lord U. aft;i:r
!UNFIT •

Capt. Howard.
/ARIL .
Dutton
Stuart
VCASTLIS-UNDEEL- _

LYNN: JrL~on L

NEWCASTLE-UPON- _

TYNE: Ord L
lirsdlus 1.
WPORT ISLE OF

L
Nowden
....

,trightsou . L

It. V. &mita
R. Carrie

Narquu of Douro C
Petra

Water.

Foy L

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laordas
Wood

Gladstone . ....... „. . C

:RBOHOUGII :
Cavendith

PLYNOTMI

Palmer
Ebrusgtomi
PONTEFRACT:

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POOLE:

Puu iar FL .._._.._µ.s

Sir O. Stauston
PRESTON
_ -

Strickland I.
Gracilell
:AMINO

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Vint. Cialway
RICHMOND :

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RIPON

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Hon & Lucelles
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Bernal
Hodges .l.
RYE:
Cartlea
SALFOSU
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SALISBURY :

Chaplin ......
8ANDWI1011:

Lard C. Paget -L
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lib J.

Ward
EIOREFIAII (NEW):
Mr. C. Burrell

BREW!L!IIr :

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SOUTHAIIV'TON:

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Wilcox
HAFITSBURY :
Sheridan
BIELDS, SOUTH:
Wawn
OUTIfyiIARX :

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81r W. VralrlorUa
STAFFORD:
Urquhart
Aid. Sidney
ST. ALBANS:

Raphael LC
ST. IVES:
Lord W. Nolte
STAMFORD :
Mantua °I Cranny C
STOCKPORT:
Woke
Read
STOKE-UPON-TRENT :
Raardo
Copeland
STROUD:
Stanton

Nadas
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L
TAIIW •
Mr N. C
W. TAW C
TAN-WOO( :
Lord E. Rompell..---L
Tretarry ..........
TAUNTON :