The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-12 00:00:00

THE WEDEQAT EyWNG,
. F4X....rigaSS I • 'N I
•

sal
et still farther shoe. measuresfefeltlatch the eselitie Led eltears.- him 6.ii:tWia that be ;hell nee lent ben ,
heen leg Nokias. Mr. White had always dew bk heel "Mee b the molding sharp that bog hen pada
to
" sagrra°l4,Pairentalir ad
t°H.erit I tretal v er"deoralad"l aaawq of hUs
"Piss.. 4 I
t that Kr. White would be 'retuned at the heed of he bad red with in that borotegh. (Cheers ) Rverythimi I
peffi. Ilea bad been done for him had Mee dee by the laths- ;
ti. Yr. W. D. anew& in ea median Nis seeljestlce, , sem of the people ; net one shilling had ha east bis
%hat by sleeting Mr. White the town of Brighte would calm" sod sot me halfpenny in Placowliall ellite-honowl
gale
he and as
the Dation, for all tbat gentlematt's , (Loud shwa tied some iaterruption.) He should be sorry
votes he the Boise el (lonuens bed bees of the pope ' If the great liberal cause wife reduced to such extremities
sive bed. I as to deed for sapped mos placards ell over a pets-
Mr. Alderman Wnsoe, amidst cheers, hisses, aid home with the words, " Vote for the reddest candideee"—
demise ietenuption proposed Mr. Has,
Moor, who, he (taught*, and chmeet—aod he thought the trey Iteallooton
year es an tede. of the beregh matt feel ashamed 0f such practises. (One
said, sestmed parks ,proposed
in Fehewn7 last
peedent member staia that atrocity had fully realised the cheering.) was profecadly grateful for the moieties
expediting of 'teed deter. (Hies and den.) Kr. ; that bad soserdoll to War and be might be asked bow
Moor had, seeded in his place saresularly ea say member 'he hits to show his gratitude in he future par.
of the House of Commons ; sad, as • resident member. be lismantary life. (Chem, end • Vote
`" You I
attended to ell the local th-deities of the town seeding are sot there yet.") He would ever hesitate
a princely income as • private gentlecian—esh. oh)—and or waver is the expiation of his opinions—he weld
contributing to all the metal emetiesof the borough. never say to one that be wee • coasereatiee, while with
(" Oh, oh," awl cheers.) Mr. Moor was an emcee for the another he celled himself aliberd. (Cheers.) When mestere
deities el the people, and within the lint few mouths lied, were brought forward favourable to the great PASS/PISS Of
bee the chief ease of a reduction in the price of gin. (De. religions ilitty always would be mu to t ready &epeesl
t thee;
naive laughter sad cheees.) But if there was one when measures were brought forward to extend the rights
thin mom then soother upon which he Men. of citizenship to his fellownoustryaien, those reassures i
mended Mr. Moor it was that hi was a thereseet would receive his enthusiastic &dreamy. for then was so
man of business. Se caged the people not to he led away ciao among his countrymen that he distrusted or looked
by elequent speeches characterised by an amount of epos with amnion •ad far ss the foreign polio, of the
sophistry almost onboard of in the town—(" Oh, oh," and emeatee was conceited, when freedom required the
en-
hied—but to poll for the resident candidate. (Cheers, ! oreireging word be trusted he should not be backwerd to
and hire) , give it. (Loud cheers.) And he would do .bat he Geld
Cepain Comte seconded. so break dawn those mosopolies sad privilege. which it
Camel Feweerr nominated Mr. Henry Fawcett—(gnest ; had lee the reminds policy of the tortes to maintain.
ebeermn)—a learned, eeessetie, sionere. and beam, wpm. Be knew that the principle of their creed was that me
ate of those principle. which they all held so deer. I were Dot been egad, bet be thought that all
(China Those prioetples Mr. Fawcett bad worked out in, monopolies end all class privilege should be doe*
his private etude, god by • learned end sesidoons ideation., away with. (Lewd cheer.) He wished everything to be
to the political state of the country he bad arrived at car- I throws oPeu to the people He wised to me the small
tale coodusions •liich he was happy to Sad were in unite I tradesman aid respectith e welding man able, if they had
with the opinion of the dieters of Brighten. They knew isoma of sufficient ability, te get them plum in government
hew well this gentleme was able to expatiate upon lean offices without raining for the favour of •• government
principles, and to stand spin the House of Commons and nominee. (Prolonged cheering.) He should like to see the
maintain the gnat "mein'es of liberty, reform, and pre. I texadee equitably and fairly adjusted, end if a law were
green. (Cheers, and cries of "Gammon.)
seconded the nomiaation, painted ens eie ben as praising ups one class or peg
unfair advantages to another, 3 s would led in bean beast
Me W. Retessm having
there bale so other candidate to be proposed, and nocompromising opponeot. (Cheers.) He dined the
Mr. Warr' Game to the front of the bootee and ese insinuation that he had used oldies,. No ens meld
greeted with vociferous cheers. He said his gallant Meld doubt his meaning. No one could accuse Wm of berrettas
who introduced the learned professor had said to his, lor vacillation. (Cheer..) Ho bad conducted the °mime
"White, doe's give tern a long yarn. All you have te •in • manly and stntightfor ward way. (Loud chew.) He
say say in ten minutes, and that will give the greatest had concealed **thole. He had attempted to
satisfaction. (Cheers, and a Voice —" Talk of yourself !") cringe to no one, but bad simply placed before
That was the sixth tires withia the lest few days that he bad the etcetera a greet political issue, which
addressed the electors. and he should claim their suffrages they had seepted. (Cheers.) Only let teem go
because he had earned out every prime that he made to "SW 60 the poll,aid there would be eo more said about
them five yeti ego. (Cheers.) He bad to the beet of conservative reaction in Brighten ; liberal conservatism
he ability unswervingly sabered te three past liberal would have become extinct, and the borough on returning
remeipim which had always reerenterised the borough of Mr. White end himself would have returned two men who
Bretton ; but if he wished to prefer a still higher Utle would work harmoniously together, and who would be
to be returned to the Hone of Commons he would say I united in giving expression to the opinions of their one
that he had been heaped with the headship of that great Attests upon every liberal gumtree which they believed
and good man Ludlam Dome& (Cheery.) Cetelsee birth would extend the welfare and happiness of the people of
was an honaur to that county, end he thought it
raftttieg this country. (Loud and Prolmedeberini.)
occasion upon the nominating of members to repesen the A show of hands was then taken, and almost every band
principal town in that county to pay the homage of respect appeared to be raised ter If,. White end ale for Mr.
to theme mory of roe so good and **distinguished. (Lead Falreet, while Mr. Moor did not number more then
theirs.) He looked back with • reelanebolly interest to 30 or 40 euersertera.
the einvereation he bad with his departed fried this time The KATO* werdiegl) declared the choice of the borough
last year, the last time that Cobden spoke in parliament. to have fallen upon Mr. James White and Mr. Henry Fe-
Mr. Cobden wee thee about bringing forward • motion in eft
Weenies to the wastes 'et/tepee end meledministra. ' A poll was demanded by Mr. Alderman Wilson on behalf
tion of the manufacturing departments of the government, ot. Mr. Hoary Moore, god, the Mayor having announced the
de-
cad mate to him the library, end reij. White. semisweet. for recording votes, and stated that the de-
I feel that I have very easily done my work." claration of the poll would be made at 11 o'clock to-day,
That obervatioe gave him (Mr. White) a feeling • the procedinp were brought to a close.
of pest sorrow ; but when Mr. Cobden did address the I
basso in reference to the question of which he bad given
note hie speech was marked with the same lee:cradle
logic and the game foi ce of reasoning as his earlier addressee,
and, by the confession of all who beard it, hie last speech
wee oust of the beet, if not the beet, that Richard Cobden
ever pronounced is the Hove of Common.. (Cheer'.) He
might be permitted without egotism to add, that on the m-
emo et which he had been speaking Mr. Cobden came to
him and said, "I wish you melt to take part is the die-
eumion." As be had not looked into the matter very closely
be told him that he did not intend to speak, bet at his
friend's urgent reornerneedation, which be reeved alone
as a comma:l,l, he did address himself to the subject,
and it would be a life-leg satisfaction te him
that he had had the opportunity of supporting
the very last motion Richard Cobden ever merle in
hie plane in parliament. (Great cheering.) The *pinkie
of the beeough were the same se when it returned him te
parliament, amidst all the cant and fashionable im-
posters of reaction ; sad if it we. said that there was a feel.
In growing op different to that which once prevailed as re-
garded the urgency of reform aid the onward movement el
thee peat premien they loved, the electors would ea
Wednesday give the most emphatic cootradiettoe to all
such genies, and show not only te that (eau but te
England sail the world that Blight** was a stronghold at
thorough, uncompromising, and determined liberal pria-
epics. (Hearty and prolonged cheering.)
Mr. Moos, who was received with cheers, hisses, and
laughter, sad whose appointee in the front was
the signal for the hoisting in the midst of the
mob of a placard with the words, " Moor in
his last agonies," said he did eat think he looked
like a man in his last agonies. (Laughter oh*
chem.) He had repreeeeted the borough during two
session., and no one had yet come forward to say that he
had ever neglected his duty or deserted the principles epos
which be we elated. (Cheers.) Those peel's'e were
prieciples of independesee, and seeking to do the largest
amount of good for the t number of the people • sad
now be appealed to the ju4zuent of the electors, and their
NNW of faintest, whether tbey thought it right that •
online should be formed aged him, to keep the repre-
Natation of the borough in the hands ce a clique. (Hisses
rentgroans During batwo smite he had sat in mrlia-
for Brighton be bees enabled to work with Me
White in all local and other matters, and. as he bad been
told by that gentleman himself, to his satisfaction. (" Hear,
hear," and nese{ As he had voted in the
I'l=so would he vote in the future, regard-
of all those petty distinctions of pasty which
did so good in ;amiss legislative measures which ought to
be parsed wholly and solely for the benefit of the people of
this eountry. On the question of foreign affairs he had
invariably gone upon the principle of non-raterfereoce with
other petiole, in order that this country might not be
engaged in any more of these costly wars which produced
a large amount of taxation, and under which the people ,
themselves could not prosper. (Ilium, and chews.) He
wished to carry on the contest with perfect geed humour.
(Chests.) The result of his canvass left ao doubt of his
moose. (" Oh, oh," and laughter.) There was not •
shadow of a doubt about has being returned, and all he
asked was the Englishinaa's right of fair play—that his
friends might moth, interfered with in coming to the poll, as
they were lest time—(" oh, oh," groans, and hisee),—
whe they were tumbled into the gutter. (Laughter,
hire and thews.)
Mr. Feweiter —who was greeted with three cheers and the
question, "What about co-eperation?"—said be would tell
them something about cn-operstiou before be had done.
(Chem) When an opponent IFS/labouring under a delusion
he always unwed a generous policy towesda hint and came
forward to undeceive him. (Cheers.) Mr. Moor had said
his canvass left no doubt of eneetie. That envie was the
result of the labour of paid emimeriee. His (Mr. Fawcett's) '
was the result only of volunteer effort. No man had •
motive in deceiving him. (Loud cheers.) The me
whe
got his guinea a day for hawking about the qualifications of
a inedidate was o at night to come with • good eel
turn, but he wished to undeceive his conservative friends
by telling them at use that they could out.
wee. (Cheers.) Let the electors we early I.
the poll, but the only question they had to decide,
wee whether they would not give the toneeach a thrashl
erg that it would be long before one of that minority spit
ventured to come forward to contest the borough. He
wished to give ince...restive oppecente the latest pieeeof
information. They did not like a goalitiao. A aeelftios bed
been formed, however, and pertuaneatly emceed se the
re I
pvious night, at seed the moat magaifieent meetinp the
had ever been held la the south of England —(great cheering)
—and the liberals of the borough were determined not to
be deceived by the delusive cry of liberal emisservetiam.
(Loud cheers.) They lute that if lir. Moor were returned
either with Kr. White or himself, the borough tees every
political question we virtually clistreachised, sad therefore
ninety-nine out of every hundred of them were determined
to support the two liberal candidates. (Chem) He
bad hoped that in the seethes which bad been made some
light would have bee twn upon the new pees of coo-
serntism, but Mr. Alderman W dson—s geode= fond of
writing letter.— had saidnot a word aboutpolnics, weenies
himself with 'skin' them to vote for the resident candi-
date and the man et princely fortune. In solemn and sig-
nifies% tones Mr. Winos bad alerted that Mr. Moor
had done signal service during the last four or tiveyems,
and he (Mr. Fawcett) for • moment thought that some im-
portant political question had egesped him, but et tenth,
to his surprise, it all exploded in • little gas. (laughter
and cheers.) Last year' when there was • split in the
liberal party, they heard nothing about liberaloonsenatine,
but when Mr. Moor, the chosen one of the Staadard tied
Morning Herald, was elected, the tortes triumphed
in his return as affording a signal instance
of what they termed the greet enervative
retctioe. (Cheers.) Brighton was no place for liberal con-
servatism ; there was there a bracing, lave:eating political
atmosphere. (Laughter and cheers.) The people liked one
thing or the thher. They might, perhaps. respect and pity
the old consistent tory. They might look spa him with
the curiosity which they felt towards an sweat relic of
bygone days, but such a thing u alit/foal conservative they
weld not understand and weld sot (Cheers.)
It append to him that the contest would be boaeat!y, as
it must in reality be stair stand-up fight between liberalism
and coneervallism, in which liberalism wealdechieve a sigma
sad triumphant victory. Mr. Moor had mid that be -had
*Deane the contest with perfect good temper, led he
(Kr. Fawcett) was sure be himself had not mod
an expression which one gentleman might not me
to another ; he had epees out stroegly became be felt
strongly, but Imbed the prowl satisfaction of elle that
he had out eanctiseed the hating of any anonymous
slanderous bills—(iond cheers)—and nothing had dein him
so much good es the anemone attacks which bad been
hurled meet him. (Renewed cheers.) They had said be
was disqualified from repreeentieg the boroogb. He had
challenged those who adwaced the allegation me repeat It
publicly, tied as they did not reaped he was mire the Shit
goitrous coestitneacy wool' net baton to stages hew iota

CAMBRIDGE

The nomination of the candidates for the
borough took pleas yesterday. Mr. Swear HORRILL, the
Mayor, presided ; and after the usual formalities
Mr. BA LLS nominated Mr. F. & Powell, who has repre-
sented the borough in diarneut for the lest three years.
Dr. ADAMS seoeeded this pornieetien.
Aidermaa Baum ehainnee of the liberal committee,
proposed the senior candidate, Mr. Christie.
Dr, P. BSALT4 seconded this nomination.
Mr. G. E. FOSTI.R, banker, of Cambridge, proposed Mr.
R. R. Torrene.
Mr. Alderman H. SMITH seconded the nomination.
Dr. Fawcrrr proposed Mr. Forsyth, Q.C., whose
opinions, Dr. Fawcett said, were ids:A:ell with thine of
Mr. Macaulay.
The KATOR claimed attention for Mr. Haden, the agent
for Messrs. Christie sad Toirens, whilst be read a protest,
in consequence of a comutuoication that had been made
to Mm.
Mr. EADVI then stepped forward, sod after stating that
It was his duty to object to the eligibility of Mr. Forsyth ea •
caedidate, read a formal notice, stating that it had come to his
knowledge that fileForeyth wee ineligible to wit in parliament,
Inasmuch as he held the position of counsel to the Secretary
of Sate for India. a state of office or profit uoder the
mown, and coming within the weeping of the statute of
the 6th of Queen Anne, cap. 7. Any votes, therefore, gives
for Mr. Forsyth would be null and void.
Mr. Semen PIERO, solicitor, of Cambridge, seconded the
nomination of Mr. Fonyth.
Mr. Powers. declared his attachment to the established
church, ridiculed the ballot and the government of Lord
Palmerston, and closed by saying that the past of England
I was glorious. and that its future would be more glorious
still if the electors would continue to place faith in the
omiservativea.
Mr. Os awns replied to the charges that had been made
with regard to hie administratiou in Brazil, and stated that
Mr. Forsyth virtually held office under the crown, that
his positioe as counsel to the Secretary of State for India,
with (said Mr. Christie )asalary of " 5001. • year and other
valuable perquisites," now under the control of the
crown, and that Mr. Forsyth's emolurneote were derived
theme. He was le favour of the ballot, and could wore
them that if they all voted (his friends he meant) with-
out splitting or plumper., Colonel Torrens would head the
pa.
Colossi TORIUMIS followed, expressing his views as in
favour of • large extension of the frsochi.e, such eaten.
non to be without the education qualification of the ion-
servatives, and In favors., so far as the term educational
was anscereed, of skilled mechanics, and parties residing
is lodgings, without reference to the presence of their names
lupon the register as householders.
Mr. Foaarra. QC., addressed the electors, maintaining
that the whigs were the true epoxies of progress, and that
I their conduct was such as had subjected this nation to
continual humiliating affronts from others.
At this stage • surging to and fro of the crowd took
place, owing to the presence of "rowdies"—it term well
known in Cambridge. The Mayor ordered that one of the
ringleaders should be taken into custody, arid this most
impolitic order was attempted to be executed. A fight, end
almost a riot, took place, and then some dumb show was
gene on with. Eventually the Mayor declared the show
at hands to be in favour of Messrs. Christie and Torreee.
A poll was demanded, end was fixed for to-day.