The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-30 00:00:00

CARLISLE.

The nomination for this ethp Mak OM on Thom-
as, is front of the Tundra. Thee VIM that 6 000
=present. Sir Jame Oakum wee mil on Men-
elMs o'clock by a Yoe Sumba tei dr kink ei the
anal candelas, and he ad Ile. 161110311 won Mated to
the Celles-kome, when Ma
aftereeseth penesid
to the lemetige. Mr. W. N. Ma yea, the comrades IMF
Male, was met by his friends et the Athename, sal was
=from there to the lather. The usual peal-
ri ng been gone through,
inollas Dooismo, of Linstock, a freeman of the city,
megmed Sir James Graham as a Si sad proper person to
IN t Carlisle in parllemest.
Clonis 'armee seconded the motion.
Mr. Cl. H. Haan, beaker, proposed Mr. W. N. Hodgeon.
Mr. TnOIIMINAMION, anew borough magistrate, seconded
the motion.
Mr. W. Suwon, of flootby, in an energetic speech, this
proposed Mr. Wilfred Lawson as the and candidate In
amintiction with Sir James Graham.
Mr. °louts ROBINSON, miller, secodied the nomi-
nation.
Sir Jsiera OtwieW, who wu received with cheers and
uproar, after sans taboduatary muerte, proceeded to com-
ment at same lengtle on his objections to the
runt. Reform the paneled d which were the 1=
chieemeat of the Oh leaboldies Mildest In cities with votes
In the cocuttlem end thomeeUrellis sidle bora* trameire
below 101. In
in the haprisr=delrailisigetrairel.
cord in
van the lambi Ow without the
dot—the cohbege sod the ameole want the round of bet
(Renewed Iseglike.) ths write Om NEM of beet (Cheers
sad laughter.) Ho wee he a large rem des of the teenalin
—for the free athiden ef working man, When be IMO MO
there he told thus that ea the whole be was of Mat
the mould* headline might be made the
franchise. He eataised that opinion now. If a zeta
a house for them mom is the city—it for two yeeeniZit
half he pays Ida min awl ell the taus that cam avid lan
—he gives the meedir et an abiding Memel la lia pinee
yid& be laheill; area.d hie solvency, the resin et
Memho,
mho, basmadt, Ms thrift and his•
New, 000diemed dolma seetleenan, I sho net theltheakly
' with you if I blinked the question of the ballot. I cannot
give you any pledge rid I shall support the ballot. My
opinions at present la beans Is it. -I think that for say
great set of public thine semethlig personal aserifise Is
armasszy. Tenth nith beindip
lai dealing are the
ehmatimisliee Earabonola. -do not believe that
whoa Immo he • ans atra bk own person will
LIB Oft dale le brad a/Wm la the hoe of day.
To* heady, mats I anet. me the desreaterietice of
the Legthaiiif this country ; and
me bend will be the
d when those who ardeniedi with the
ihmehie not mercies it amatally end ecti(Cheers.)
I silks Imp extension of the franchise is
yt~a~ heresy gega,eleektil intimidation. Age* if
=
belleddabon see mere exercised In small
eagle b Imp sou. Tied le a resavn for the die-
=maid a enaddleadde make of small boroughs,
lbag ilithandthimmet I am quite prepared.
In geethalak,lbe amagedslemin. , adverting to some a-
main thee Mikan la ashen* In hie oPitiows.
OS limb !MI In ble Int hosed in his purpose, he
had Wronged many 'plans, To say that a man dealing
era able Weirs is net to things his *dote leader any cir-
andlthelle might be a was for &lunatic asylum—
It wee not a recommendable Ile thy deliberative assembly
is in. world. (Lead enema) He confidently looked for
to the result et thie pti a girding him again the
honour of being owed flak eggegalmenthes.
Mr. W. N. 110114111011 MEd sfrbwd the electon. Par-
liament, he said,ll had been IhnehoCbecause the public
badness of the
tang obleneled, and the admiaistra-
thin prevented from an the government of the coun-
try. He then west on to speak of the junction between the
esthete and liberals of the city in order to oust him from the
repementathan, and to pant out their differentia in politics.
He (Mr. Hagan) stood upon his principles. He was still
whit be had always beea. He would not Mama
aeivoreal Whig% and the gentlemen whohimin
were of the same opinion se
ri ms nacm:t‘adent member, end, if returned,
he would main an independent Mg-
Brat apes say MU might be brought beferethe Maio
of Coronas. IN rtheence to the Portugal MLR, to AMY
the right hon. baronet had elided, Lord Malmesbory hand
maintained the honour of the country, so for as this, thell le
hesitated to go to war. Then with regard to Amnia, be
(Mr. Hodgson) maintained that the right of search Witmer
existed, except in time of war, Was the right hon. baronet
prepared to say that the government ought to have gone to
war The less time *Sir Jones appeared on these homage
he denounced Lord Palmerston for going to wet with Chain
sad now he found fault with Lord Derby for not going te
war with France fa its dispute with Portugal. (No, so.)
Theo, who was it that had released the Neapolitan prisoner.
Wm it not Lord glabsembury ? At the versant moment,
when the Austrians bad craw d the Tiaoo., the tight
honourable baronet weal plotting against the govern-
roent when he ought. to be supporting it.
Theo, Sir Jones frond gnat fault with Lord
Derby for mereklag at the Mauston House. That speech was
mild for, in seder to put right the misconceptions which
prevailed. Bat did the right bun. baronet never make after-
dinner speeches t (Laughter.) Did they never hear of a
speech at easel the wets of the Reform Club ? Did they
not recollect a speech about sending Charley Napier to the
Baltic? (Laughter and cheers) Lod Derby's goverment
was as fit to toothed the .Seim of the country as Lord Aber
r deen's government. Did they not remember the °amino' of
that noble Crimean army f They would not forget who had
nelecondoetad the war with Russia till the government was
ignominously expelled from office. le r. Hodgson then went
on to deal with local mayors connected with the election, and
versed the constituency against making Carlisle into a
w Graham's Tows," by returning uncle and nephew ; and
after apologising for his not appearing earlier on the field,
*shorted his supporter' to be early at the poll and return him
again to parliament.
Mr. LAWSON then addressed the meeting. He was en-
thusiastically marred by his urn party, hot repeated inter-
ruption was kept up by the " yellows." The real question
that had brought that together had been well expressed in
OW &debase of inc James Gramm : " The quaint of the
dig i reform, or ao reform—mt obstructive government or
• edam government." How did Lord Derby deal with
▪ Ineedeabf reform? Hiegel di I not make any provident to
send the bnioughfrenoWila, except to deatoes, schoolmasters,
Maaland working men who had 601. In the savings
(itsughter.) Not only did it do that, but It almond
' Ite swamp the borough unetitnency by introduciag 40e. free-
holders. It was uttaudinory that in the year 1869 twelve
er thirteen patinae, calling thrum:lves cabinet ministers,
theedd be got together to produce such a bill.
Iced Derby bless& stated that be had a special mission
le stem the torrent of democracy ; but If It was true
what wee said of hiss, that he tied subscribed 20,0001.
to the Carlton Club, he appeared to have another mission—
end tact was, to open the floodgates of oormption. (Cheers.)
Mr. Lew. on thee went on to cattiest the policy of the con-
servatime in town and country. He objected to this country
laterfung in the apprehended war, easel as peacemakers.
Oa the subject of retrenohnicat, he believed that no great
wedged= could he made in the public expenditure, union
we reduced oar enormous naval sad military expenee.. We
Auld let other countries slime, suci mind our own business.
Let them repeal bad hoe, and when times of trial came, let
N he in no man's power to ray that ha bad not a robe in
their repeal. He concluded by expressing himself in favour
of a large measure of reform, and expected them to let it go
forth that they were in favour of a liberal and adightened
polity. (Cheers.)
The 1111 A TOR then demanded a show of hands fir the
respective coodidatee. There was a coosiderable majority in
raven. of Sir James Graham and Mr. LaWioll. Mr. Head
then demanded a poll on behalf of Mr. Hodgson, after which
the proceedings closed, having lasted nearly four hours.