The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-15 00:00:00

MEETING OF MR. COX'S FRIENDS.

Yeeterda;e to- vainavl;u" noi7etleg—o-d—tite— electors of
the borough of Finsbury was held at the Hall of Scisacit,
City-road, to meet Mr. Col, and to hear from hha ea el-
preolon of his political opinions.
Mr. HOWARD *se called to the chair.
kr. Con maid that. es their repo sentetive in parliament,
as 20 ocea-ion had he deviated from the principles he Lid
dews whoa he appeared before them fee their suffrages.
Meer) He hollered that es the House of Commons was at
rum famed tt wee sot a fair reprementation of the people
at lugs. Ho wu in favour of the ballot, of a larger ano-
des of the suffrage, of the formation of electoral distrine
wtfh a proper appot flow:nett of electors to each, and of all
thou reforms that were conducive to the beet interests of the
ODUZIFT. (Applatliel He next referred to the apportion
of Sir Morton Pato as a candidate, and remarked, that not-
withstanding he came forward as at candidate in the
liberal isterest, he (Mr. Con) would be returned, as be
believed be had not forfeltel oln confidence of the'
elestees. (Hem.) He thought that Sir Y. Peto ought to
hue gem to some borough where these was a cooservative
startlng to endeavour to curt him, and not have come to
Finsbury to try to not a liberal. (Heir.) He concluded by
observieg that from the promises he had received during his
mamas be felt t tee of his Wenn:Asa that they would alive
lid hint voting In support ofdvil sad religious liberty sad
of all measures teadieg to promote the bent interests of the
country. (Chew.)
Several guentens were put to Mr. Coo, which were sa
tfe sellideninn of the when

swereito .ws waft,
Yr. MINA? lbws' a rasolatiea wadi was to the elm*
that the wart*/ *fad kalif to ass its bast exertion@ to
wean the Musa lint. Cha. Hs old that he voted against
Kr. Cos oft the Irt woad a, but that now he should von"
for blo3.
Yr. Foot= masedsd the resolution, which was agreed to
with two ammonia.
Mr. Cam adadasbillall the vote, sad arm' the thanks of
the uswasc is the shairman, which Was secoadad sod

adapted die. COIN
MIZTING OP MR. DUNCOMBITS SUPPORTERS
Last amino a mating of the elec.ors and non-electors of
ths Wrangle of Firbary was held at the Mmie hal, Swee-
ten*, Bedfeed.semans, for the purpose of bearing from the
His. T. S. Duncombe so exposition of his political opinions
as the various topics of thaday.
Mr. F. 0. Tomtits; having bean called to the chair, and
briefly !peed the procreedinp,
Dr. Errs moved the following resolution—" That having
regard to the consistent and Independent conduct of Thomas
8. Destoombe, Reg.. derive the 26 years be km repressed
the borough in pediment, to the services he baa madded to
the cense of civil and rdigieue liberty, and confident that ha
will coetribute to the success of a really honest and 811,10e1C.
tory reform bill, the misting pledgee itself to use every
audios to secure his re-eltstka."
Mr. R. N. PHILLIP?, Ifteol4ol the aditiee.
The radiation was earned unanimeedy midst lend
sheers.
Mr. T. 8. Dummies, M.P., observed—He was proud to
ray that be was the only metropolit n member who had sat
continuously hum the first reform parliament to the present
time. Less than a month since he met them to consider the
so-called Reform Bill, which was denounced as a 'ham and
an impostors ,• and that opinion had been re-echoed through-
out the breadth sad length of the lend. Ths °pintos ex-
ceedd is do sentry bad produced an deg cm the been,
died eseepase the neolstion of L:rd I. Rumen. That
esselerion was neither fish Serb, nor good berriog"—
Oeed Iseghter)—for ft recogainad that bill n capels
of enteadmesit. The governments, however, accepted it as en
Ins ea the MIL and they were defeated. at was the
mink Ths to dissolve the hones
beimeas it bed :=l.thl =7:if the coma:, agsinat tbs
bill. It was palpable diet government only hoped to gain
the rott.n Dominative bentegba now in the bands of their
oppeeenta—some H or 40 votes—(bear, hear)—but they ,
wild nd Barely ends. map PllllOlllOll.O gala. (Chasm.) The
me of Finsbury weed ed do s. (liar. bear.) If they
aged estarsed kik he would support a liberal measure of
reform, sod in every way perform his dude to the dime
of his abilities. He denied that be was gromeally
as naval or so ill—for It was pat bothwads- as to Im
Maly ismapecitated for perdue, and &seamed lie mortise
es se enacts et • dirty and Midden dodo to mad his to
the well. are bused would never dm this. (Heir,
btu.) Whoa ha didbecome tecepacitetd he should Mere
r them their genres trust, and If at Amy Mins ha slued
betray that Ind be would, on awe a mdmintaties befog
made to him, mete within ad harm. le the new paella.
most be wend andeavom to obtabt a government really
espeorethg the psepie. At peewee *ay coed sot tell bat
that they wen *rug bete the doh of the dark Mixt of
Amide, Ned grehably If the gemmed bed the wary they
wield tam ma geed pert with that power. The sympathies
! et do penmis ears will Italy, het it ens not necessary that
takearm; idereendet mm: re gulate
▪ =Voided, arms
sled be boded sot that by judicious and am
• smagdoest aoseathing would beethieved ler onheppy Italy.
I Ie dodeise, he felt sere dot seeh 1 borough as Finsbury
weed teat Now aeon Met. (Lead mama)
1, • her geolises beds( hese pot aid satidoecelly se-
, sewed !mild to.. member, vele of thanks was poised to
de delneen, Ed do weft separated.
souniwiatx..

lArt might Applei -Feilatt,-Faq.. elaressed the
*ewe at Ifibeeeseb, al Ow UtoreryleeMedere. Dorseigb-
teal ; demos bliormeoe, Net, ee the ebefr, =4
✓iverbed I. 1b• bileerieg ode al iesrat oldie Mr.
Mott bed erlibeded to the Sew Or 061Wille 1--.lla mg
tz:Zeresesd diner to be Isially oirotral by 'midi(
Oa ease beaker ;ea ed r War
oblecrealur joeitieee mewl* ebb fo
bp**.
dembleal merdeipee simiest *Neon. be.; tat ebelitobs
modem el idesesbee desebre at fens et Oa
emerame. eel abellellde Ile pabliellon veer
bre advlßessaselby Ile arse dilemma asp sme obe
time el Inn ••• Ina to twisty-6er beams ha.; •
bill for die omit yompboor mks islllmst, mill