The Express.
London, England, 1853-07-08 00:00:00

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LIVERPOOL ELECTION.

THE NO3IINATION.
LIVERPOOL, THVESDAT.
With great good sense tho liberals of this town
Mee abstained from foolish processions. Not so their op-
ponenn, the ccaservatives, who would seem from their
tenacity for such displays, to eons:der them as part and
parcel of the cause they wheelie. Early dawn heard the
note of conservative preparation for a grand display of
banners, Sege, music, and silly people to herald Messrs.
Liddell and Moreton to the hustings. Each party, on ar-
riving at the hustings, was loudly cheered by their friends.
About half-past 11 o'clock the Mayor opened the pro-
ceedings by begAing all parties to give each candidate and
kis friends a fair hearing—to act generously and without
any personal feeling.
Mr. T. I: Moss proposed the Hon. Henry T. Liddell m
a fit and proper person to represent Liverpool in parliament
He said he was on. who would do honour to their choice—.
gee who was not untried, having hail great experience In
all the questions affecting the country. (" lieu, hear," I
sad Mater)
Y. &beau, Esq., seconded the nomination.
E. Notts sr 1, Esq., proposed Mr. Thomas B. Iforsfall,
a mar. be raid, who Web boa and inflexible in his prim
eiples of duty. He alluded to his high character and attains
Inenti—Les conduct while in parliament—and concluded
amid loud cheers, mingled with roans.
J ace Aar iNALIoRIN, Esq., seconded the nominating
of Mr. liersfall. He adverted to the invaluable assietanile
rendered by that gentltmen to the interests of LirermieL
With the customs reform mid with every privilege ;rained
to the port Mr. Horafall's home was identified. Mr. Tobin
referred to the two peat questions before the country..
national education and the new reform bill. They shoal
return men whose opinions ware known upon these tiii=
especially the former, as no education that was not
upon religieus principles eicieild be national. Berating to
the Reform 11.11 Mr. Tobin stated that the object of she
radical party in lonian en a 192111,11210 f reform was to break
down the aristocracy sad to raise the democratic feeling of
the couatty. They had heard, he sail, a great deal about
Ananciol reform sad the Peace Congress. Why did that
body sot go to the Aaterrat of Rums and advocate their
peace doctrines now ? Mesa were not the men that Eng-
land woulettruei with her int.-testi. Ile called on the
electors, in e suc.aiim, to return men pledged to resist all
attacks upr.. the protestant etwititution, and returned his
seat amid 2.2 c cheer, of tne piety and the groans of the
other.
Eras IVENS. 7.1 q , in the absence of William Brown.
RA propoeu Si: Ettlein: Pt ray, and was received
with lewd cheers tram the liberals, so a a perfect hurricane
of yells, biases. eockgrrewien, eke., frtm the conservative..
Referee, te toe statement of Mr. Tobin, that the liberal
party wished to pull down the e .u-t•tation, Mr. Evans said
the liberal party sad built up tin couttitution. It was that
party that cove them therleml eavernment, and every reform
let the tart (into years. It wu to the liberal interest, by
introdacieg timely mimeos, tint the country was enabled to
compete wad ta in advance ol other nations. She led the
way. It was tog.* liberal pixy I,ity owed the cheap food
they now enjoyed. Refetrinis t Sir E. Perry, be said he
and been is Liverpool 53 11'1,'e., and had conversed with
many tab •Islatelh bet be tome: w.ne powering the know-
ledge, exeellesee or tirineis of Sir Erskine Perry.
(Cheery. tenser. :ad hiss.. )
Genitor 11.01.7, Esq., is the unavoidable absence of Mr.
Robertson Gi id tone, second' d she nomination. Ile said
Sir Erskine Perry came Inrer.rl as a supporter of the pre.
eat gnvernmtet, which tho speaker designated as the
Wiest able aid the met 1. irmouious government in
existence, whit,. the Deese zoversanc,t, which it succeeded,
was the most rrelligate that CS, rle the nine of power.
He raid that free trade hail given a prosperity to the
gernitey Cat vns unequalled. Alter a lengthened anrrch,
kr. Halt c • wielded by the nomination of Sir E.
Perry. (Cheers, yelling, mid hisses.)
Mr. JOHN Lot ICET propes.sel John Braley Moore, Esq.,
• a candidate. referring to his p ist services while mayor,
dock chairman, &c. lie was scsrccly heard save in the im-
mediate vicinity in which h.^ stood, so great wax the note
kept up by the contervative party, both on the hustings and
onmde.
Mr. JAME* LOGAN very briefly seconded the nomina-
tion.
fee ilor. H. T raid that the object fee which
they were esten.i.e e. and latl4C, which led to it were
well knows, and lie should not a.ltsrt to them further