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

BRISTOL

The nomination oftiecaniiidstes for the repro-
esetetioe of this eity aad meaty is parliament, took place
yeeterday. Party feeling ma high la the eity, sad Uwe
was a great struggle for oe of the quadrangle so as
carry the show et Lads which ultimately resulted hi
the fames of the laws&

Mr. IIiiCHAIL CANTL/1 propmeed sod Mr. H. O. Wale
noooded. the Hoe. F. H. F. Bethany.
gr. Gnomes THOMAS proposed sad Hr. F. Fm2LL
seconded B.r & Marto. Pito.

Mr. P. W. 8. thL proposed, sad Mr. E. P. KM se.
clouded Kr. Theses F. Primmestle.

The eandidstes, wise cessidersble iaaerav
sod tumult. tbsolioctori._

Mr. BIII3IILIT odd they would have to decide at that
skean betwees two great pen/Jan—one et progressive,
the other of ristrqronin or standbig still. They would
have to emetenst the two nealfeelea of Lord Palmerston
and Mr. Disraeli, sad to decide who Wass Wrest and most
boned sonnet to show to %Sunni. of Iteglasa. It would
bets them to determine whether they would have a con-
tineanos of that policy whisk had mashed the country. by
whin pesos had ben preserved, sad which bad enabled
Eosin" to stead foremost amour the miaow of the woad.
(Cheers.) All be requested el them was to poll serly, and
to lot their suffrages be recorded in favour of a liberal end
enlightened policy.
S. IL Pero said the coshed was to be fought so fez
NI
Mr. Burble" amid himself wire conented, on rat poll-
tied issues, as he should not &send to any personalties.
Lard Palmerston bad put the hone of that cosiest with re-
markable tact, as he always did, in his address to the anion
of Tired."). (Chasm) He sad that on the election of the
new pertinent most depend the malignance or otherwise
of • liberal goverment. Now they all koew that during
the sir years of Lerd Pareerstoes administration they bad
had a scone of policy which bad resulted in the preserva-
tion el peace, in a large reduction of tazatioo, In inners&
amines for their bones, end le the emaneipatioe of Intel-
int through the remission of the duty on paper. (Mean.)
The last remnant of serfdom bad bee" swept away by the
Teton Chargeability Bill. (Cheers.) He *end to the
coneervatives coming sow sad claming all the good wine
the liberal masses had brought about, and be urged the
electors to saw no mistake. _ _

Mr. FIUMANTLI was so mach Interrupted by the wins
mid tumult whirls prevailed that he mid very little. He
referral to *use prlsciplas of moderate seneervaes
which be had laid before the electors at different mantis"
u Wag most calculated to advanc• the nation. sad be
05TSd
po timer meant
s.) to poll early and place him at the top
of Ilse 11. (Ohm
The show of hands, on belts taken, was Isinsly it favour
of Berkeley and Pato, and a poll was demanded on Mr.
Fremantle s behalf.

HOESHAIL
Mr. LirtrOTr, jun.. proposed Mr. R. S. V. Fitz-
Mr. H. MICHELL proposed H. H. Hunt, Esq., of Hor-
sham-park.
Mr.lrrzonna observed that it was the fifth dine be had
asked them to melee! him, eater having represested them
foe thirteen yens, and when be asked sins what pseuds
be had been opposed at the preent decide, he was tell
that Mr. Hurst was a Newport', of the liberal party and the
lineal government. Now be claimed erectly this
for his party. Lord Palmerston, who was at the Cr Ici;
the liberal' party, posad reform gagers'''. Lard
Palmenne had weed times bees saved fries the lan
of office by the votes of the conservative party.
He was ready to admit that about five yaws ego, when the
present government pr a repeal of the mew duty, it
was son by the a of the cooserratives, but skis
patties wee upon the groan that if an essld
be spun from the made( revised it would be much
better to lessen the duty of toe and sager, which were
articles of panel connumptioe by the poor. (Obeersal
He would undertake to say that ever sine the meal
the corn laws the coasenatives had teen earned obviates
for the repeal of Alludes narticlea of general eoesumptlen.
The next question touched upon was reform, when the hen.
member stated that whilst his t ehdmd the sup-
port of the electors on aconnt is Wangle to %animal
party, be was prepared to state that Lord P who
wee at the had of that party, was ea great an opposent of
reform geseraily as spy member es the opposite side of
the bone. Mr. Fitzgerald then concluded by
them that, although he could Dot pretend to claim as=
this to their support to that gives to Sir W. Homilly, who
nos repreeantt d the borough, he could enure these that, it
re.elested, be should follow die same nurse as be had dose
dace he had been associated with the town and borough et
Horsham. (Loud and prolonged ebeers)
Mr. Buser then came forward, and was greeted with
tremendous applause, net In a liberal speech, replied very
effectively to Mr. Fingerakl.
The show of haste was preseesseed to be is favour et
Mr. Rent,
Mr. Lurrerr, the proposer of Mr. Fitzgerald, them for-
wady demanded a poll.