The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-08 00:00:00

(Stamped td. Additional.) [T WOPENCE.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

GREENWICH.
of the
Lest evening • densely crowded meeting
electors of the borough of Greenwich was bold in the ballot the
Woolwich Literary Institution for the purpose of hearing an
address horn Mr. W. Angerstein, one of the candidates for
the representation of the borough. Mr. Churchwarden
BOLLT occupied the chair.
Mr. ANOKRISTEIN referred to theprinelpal points contsined
in the alarms leaned by him to the electors in October hot,
and then proceeded to the question of Morro. He tegretted
that in many parts of the country speeches bad been made
alkaline] to sot class aga,nst dam. (Rem, heir.) If there
was any question more then another which the working
chores ought to approach in a greater than ordinary •Wt ee
conciliation it was that of en extension of the fritnce to

themolves—(cheers)—and ho regretted that ;1;;;;, who
were coosideted the Mended the people, should have acted
eo
erroneously as to have made epes mains to set class
spinet elan. (Hear, bear.) He was wining to extend
the hanchiee to hour holders rated at 61.—(cheers)—and if
they give him the opportunity by ninnies hi. as
their representative, he should be prepenxl to giveevery mos-
, sue that might be brought forward hie coodderation and
in MEW that every doe of the ;opulent=
Mete represented. (Chaos) Everything must be an
ern of progrtsc and it was not right that they should
jump to the conclusion that this or that indoors wits the
right one. (Hear, bear.) _He bad bon asked whether
he was in favour of the Bebe= Btll proposed by Mr.
Bright. (Hear, hear.) He did sot wholly agree with that
bill—there were some portion; of it very good, other portions
which did ant go so far ohs (Hr. Angersteis) bad expressed
in his address Ws "Winslow to go, and there were also
which the legislative woiuld lever agree to.
Retakres' hear.) He bad been told the other day
that time were airesely four or fin bills on
the coition of reform laid on the table of the Howe of
Commons, and he therefore held It would be DAWNS for any
ecomitnency to perste* la pledgee from their reproseetatios
as to what extent they would vote. Mr. Angentehe this
reamed to a corre-pondesce which had been published in
reformat to the proposed decks at Onenwich, and resumed
his seat sand al easering.
Mr. scxsoN moved a resolution pledging the meeting to
nee evoy means to soure Mr. Angerettin'e return as the re-
presentative of the borough.
Mr. G. W. BENNETT seconded the resolution, which was
carried by a large majority.

HYTIIE.

POLlCitiferla, MONDAT Evannte.
A prospective vacancy has been created in the
repaeinteden of the salted berocgh of Hythe, Folkestone.
and Sendette, by the candidature of Sir Jolla lienadme (ite
present mamba) for the West Hiding of Yorkshire, and
already several addresses have been issued. sad ether candi-
dates premised. The only gentleman, however, who has, as
yet, commenced in eareast, Is Beam Mayer A. Itotbsolikl,
who arrived by aria this afternoon, at four o'clook Sad
after meetiag many of the lading electors at the
Heed Inn, proceeded at once with his CIiIIVRAL la hAlaa
address, the Barn reminds the electors that he has kat no
thee la redeeming the pledge he gars on the hustings, at the
contest of 1841, to offer his seniors to represent the ors&
tang in parliament. Time, he says, has only
his conviction of the soundness of the plea
which originally recommended him to that mice.
He is, as he always Le beat, • liberal, and should
he be elected, It would be his earnest sedearcror to adores
to the extent cd his ability, the practical adoption of tame
assaults whioh may yet be required to give
full effect to that
policy of pace, erimegay, and refers which had distinguished
the haul petty. He is as advocate kw the ballot, smil each
ass atession of the adage and arlidributisa of eats sa
would effectually secure a all, fair, sad free representation ell
the whole people. He is by sympathy and conviction an
ardent appease. et the ede el ecangsnea sad al opbdon
that the position which the gunk& et &ink rein bid rep
Gently gamma In parliament rendered their early abolition
Leviable. Seek are the Berea's political views.—The ad-
dress of Mr. James Wilde, Q.C., stales that he is • liberal,
mad convinced that it is dill al
to purer with vigour
that coarse at ywagreedve improvement which had kw
steadily advocated by the liberal party, and which had dims
years gabled the Isgislanus ci this country. Dainty In-
wood In the gnat gentles of pszlisnu
ent. atagidget=hisc
eireenly dunes ha eatisfactory settlem
to eatead the freachise se as to beep pace with
to
istelliasaos ad the people, he st ouM not be I, to ea-
tend It or Sir a to depeae the middle dame of present
political power. Be is h favorer of the shades of church
rate., and economy in the public expenditure.

GALWAY.
On Friday a public meeting. of Mr. Lever'e friends
was held at the Galway Tows Court-house,wlech weedensely
Theethned.
The New. Father DALT gathered the meeting, referring
at great length to Mr. Liver's cleans on the electors, and
especiedly to his mations to promote a packet station at
Gaiwsy. " Let me tell you," said the rev. orator, "let me
tall you, my friends, and citizens of Galway, I have no poli-
ties now but my packet station. (Vehement and ;echoed
cheering.) My politics now consist of this—that if I vote
for a mos, it will be for that man who will Imply every
energy of his mind, of his heart, and soul, and body _se diets
to complete, and to establish firmly the Irish sad American
packet station at Galway. (Immense cheering. And,_more.
over, If I vote foe the man who will do teat—EA Votes:
Sure, there he's aloegside your reverence.] (Losutend Morey
cheers for Mr. Lever.)—l wilt bind him to havenopolilite
but the politics that will promote the establiehment els eau*
elation at Galway. I will bbl hla, tf he gore hhitee the
House of Commons, to;vcee for nothing that will peril my
packet station. (Cheers.) Repast of the neon wee talked
of, and I was a repealer ; bat repeal of the uiron would not
bring wmm y for our art sans and labourers, and I sin-
cay believe It would sot bring us union among ourselves.
(Hear, hear.) It would leave us not only in the dangers of
disunion among ourselves, huoin the peril of dangers from
abroad—(hmar, hear)—and the condition of the poor working
man would net be • blithe batter by it. (Hear, hear.) Not tro
by the establishromst of the packet station, for that would
bring pkwy and comfort to the home and hearth of the
poor men of Galway, in whose Iphalf I have put
myself formed. (Great cheering) There is a gentleman
striding by my aide a.. this moment (pointing to Mr.
Samuelson, the Mayor of Hull, whoa, pre once woe
acknowledged by meat cordial. genuine Irish cheering),
who is the contractor for bulling two despetch express
steamers that will be guaranteed to make the passage
from Gehray to St. John's in leas than five days, (Immense
cheering.) Oh, again end again I repot' It, ail shame upon
you, Limerick!coospirators, who, la 1862, when Father Daly
was working like a horse to get an Irish packet station, you
raised your voice as monks of your country, but when I did
not succeed at that time you lett what you now put forward
as your claima—yon left du no in ateyance from that day to
this—until you fond that the son of prosperity was com-
mencing to dawn upon Ireland, end that It was shout to ties,
se, thank God, it has now roes, over the bright waters of
Galway bey. (Tremendous cheering, the whole donee crowd
in the C.owt-house shouting vehemently for several minuted.)
Father Daly concluded by amesting that • deputation
should wait on Sir Thomas Rengton, and request him to
postpone for the present his claims to the reprosen'alion
of Galway,
On the motion of E. C. Britt., Esq., a drputarou was
appointed to proceed at once from the meeting to convey to
Bur Thoa. Redington their wishes, and requested he would
graciously accede to them.
The deputed= was immediately formed, cc misting of a
large number of Mr. Lever's most prominent supportsre.
The clquia.Pai having gine fir about half an hour, during
which time the audik nee in the Conti-house were esilirenW
by all manner of " high jinks" and jokes,
Mr. R. P 114 WARDEN rushed hs, sad climbing over the
heeds of those on the gritted jury gallery called. out, " Sir
citiedwic°Thns;hieritmwannhaseyosuneesnirsof Ufgaalenedwat.Yina.:ii.C°llWrPeC7ll7ed wirghiththarewo:thwvehdemtchnet
Mr T. Renteoros thou briefly addressed the meeting.
He observed that the constituency wide d that Mr. Lever
should be returned as • proof of the universe' feeling in
favour of the scheme he had so actively worked for trans-
atlawic communication, and he (Sir T. Redington) felt that
if Each wee the opinion of the constituency, although be
might pursue the contest to a successful issue, yet he would
sever feel happy if any enema euspectel that be had by
his conduct endangered for • moment the great cause In
which their hearts were all engaged. cr..)
The meeting dispersed with three enthusiastio cheers for
Mr. Lever.