The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1858

ADyisajoN op.i.RWS INTO PARLIAMENT. TIIE HERTFORDSHIRE ELECTION.

BILLS PROPOIRD IT LOC) LYNDHURST AND

RAILL LUCILIg.

This atoning ran bra printed grip... of lb
his retired reeptetholy by Lord Lyndhurst sod Me literi
Lama rporillag the orbs Irma by members of para.
rat. Laid Lyadboomfe r lo rtituled "ha art to
subreiettr roe orb kw re sorb of allegi.tu.,, .apreu.azy,
sad atuaratiAl, sod willoreg the tailf(l,lll4 wrier of
°wain of her Jilnkety's saldeste.- The and mth proposed
by his liwathip is r AOewe
" I A. B. do rear, That I vOl be faithful and bear true
elieglence to her lidolsoly QUM Victotia, sc.( will dread
her to tit* Ittmtsl of lay parr apimi all conspiracies sad
strenspre whatever wlih roll be rode against her meow
crows, or dignity, sail I WIB de ay *war to enikaeour to
disclose and are lownra to her ltegsety, her heirs and sue-
...rot+, all were= sad tralarroir otaspiraries which may be
rased agrast bet or Or; nod I do kith/oily promise to
weistain, ripper, and rderk le lb utmost of my power, the
=COP.= of the awn, Irish ateerniou, by an art intrard
' As act kg the larror Limbo.= of the Crews, sad better
or, unto the Mgr. arl Liberate of the Subject; is sad
wends to the Princess Boris, sketr••• of Hanover,
ad the heirs of her body, bog protesters, hereby
utterly ronounciag lad raring esty sibedieere or regimes
unto arty other pones rising or releading • right to the
crown of this noel. ; M I do arm that so torero prior,
preen, prolate, star, et mirror bar. sr ought to bar any
jarbdicties, pywoo,osqloriortty, tie-ointoo, or ramify,
eocksiestral re error direr or ladirerty, within this
reale Lad I asks liblo dergellsa upon the taws kith of •
Christie. So help me Goo."
_

HERTFORD, 'has 8.
The new election, consequent upon the aceeptation
by Sir E. D. 1-)tron of the ofilce of her Majesty's Secretary
of Stare fur tee Colonies, took place to-day.
The hustings were erected in • meadow neer the 'Satins of
the new line of railway from Hertford to Welwyn, but as it
was piney generally known that there would be no contest,
very tittle • a ternent was roanifeeted. There were not more
then MIN, ea r f hundred eleeora present, but a number of
elegoatly dreseld lathee were sestod in terrines outside that
penice of the field that had born roped off for pedestrians,
sad they seented to take a great deal of interest in the
yeendiag&
The HIOn Suratrr (W. Willsbere, Esq.) opened the
bedew of the election in a brief newt.
P. P. MUMS ilaoct.trea. EN. then stood forward and
preglielli ale LIM lion. Sir Edwardßielwer Lytton as a fit
W mem to represent the county of Hertford
in ghee cheering.) In the course of his
=be stinted nen posielvely that there was any founds-
a amisment In an et the Lando& yams that the
reran there was no eneen an the puma ocenton was that
• cengranin bed leen edlseerl and en mernspetent oome to
nes • blend nedideie should be realised at the next we-
try. The fan win he .aid, that the leaden et the liberal
=.o.selnated, as Ite admitted, by the most honourable tu-
bed dechsed to disturb the county by • contest,
eider tin iiremeet•lce& and Sir Edward Lytton would

thaabee e. reteensi mepposa. (Cheer.)
C. 1. Drwsostt, ttesta mmismied the nonikaties•
The II In It mire innained whether say other tem
didate was to be proposed sa ; d no mower being returned,
hedonism, Mir lid -ward Belem Lytton to be duly elected te
serve as kaiak* of the shim kw the county of Eau. (Cheees,)
fir E. B. Larson, whim the cheering had submitted, abed
'Deviled sad Mr
the Mekore am follows .--Banewheme
tames tams mil Mr Modred year. ago ea ancestor of
miss was • miololie st the mem mil also a member for tits
county of liatErd. He MI • assideable station le
the omacits dLai Wary the VII., sod be she at the
maunty. rime rweey °madmen ot the Melees ell this
co Mimes) At a seemewhat Isar
this
mother
senator of wise she held MO render s miler
QM'S Sinaloa, sad la was dm a member fit tbie menty;
my f
youore as orefethent shed hive
youraudl sow
torehdtsee Mind heir
med I Amok yes fres Ms %soften el
bert I. the Mom thet /es haw emilmed yyeaaa as
(Great elwarlar.) le my edirmel to you I Mt to
the assortment slew oleo elite tho Qum has dins me As
homer le emir • asst wee set amend
may by my Mire
foe Mc% mid although some perms matertele en
omits that tide is est this ems, I mere yea that Have mot
his bedewed Is gems ease nom Om the esevietion that
it was my My te do et. (Herr, kw.) Miry
yeses ago, whin I wee • yea*nte. I Mased
to accept alba mist • govrrsmatwhleh mend
ao Maly setehliMil es le give me may pompon of keg
Wilda mew. Haw mesh more b they tint at
al mss
Mem et Ilk, whim a ma ben imbed no las emd
se held as I haw, wins my oreenymom Uwe amid to
me muse =sum d whin Immeel at
Ellsgbrim% eel of iy home it width I am
elleehed. sod whim my natural desks would be kr
from MM. Mk I timid desire to miertake the
sind the datissemesseraut opal*
bows
an im
= pailaLlesieller ft Toe ell se doubt ask sae bow, it that
were se,lt berelMmi that I did tab oil wand I will tell yes
my TINNY faalthei is. It freasently happens la the me-
airy owe el ilk hemmer,
_Mt Englishmen do things that
they meet pensively gift the capon for; and I mei
set naiad
you UM It may Semi rely happens that are de
P coneay to Asir and sonesedase to theft
Merest also, base dm emider it to to &ids deb.
It is. I believe, a eery area, hiding in the twain dewy
Englishman that he is to sense& his duly sad met 16 cent;
and when those with wham Use acted foe may yase
in opporitioa sada* celled into office end they did
nee the tamer le sin Er a Eire to the teak iliey had mar
taken, Holt that it beam my duty to mist them in the
discharge at the responsibilities they ha.: facetted to the
country, sad which I did net seek, but which at the same
time I mold sot shrink boa. It may be asked why I did
not scampi edam Mesa Lord Derby's government first came
Into pewee. Lai Deft, immedisealy after his secession to
power, did as the hamar to ask whether I would accept the
smut ilia which I sit pastat hold. I consented to do so,
but cm the mamba sift amtday I received an intimation
fat q rwelsolles meld be hotly contested. I do not com-
plain al tbia, slalom% certainly it is not timid under such

Ceres 2,5, and 4 rumble that the am of the soverelga
for the time berg lewd la lass& ; that the oathapriented
by this art ie le be ahem Is the ruse awes, sad in like mem-
ber, as the ram* Gabe; mad est • Some of affirmed=
may be seed by imam Cares I sal I provide that
when to .it leer of pallassat a awake of wash house
---er hi all ether awe Asa la mid oath le about to be
andsieteired, He yam emeaked to she the am—idiall
declare that he smut essallatiouly take oath with the
words i• Aad I mei bb deabeabon ca the true kith of a
r 611 I" Maid thesis, It shell be await ler such house
to *beet these male to la aebtak sad " thand oath, with
each oriesiket, sill be then sad sabssrlbeit by such mamba,
rwrordtaily, sad ohag be dread • mildest taking the
oath." Cams 7 abbe spealay to pumas pentreaing tie
Jewish rellekea. It le se lawn
"And whereas by • NMI& set paned in the ninth year of
the reign et King Gear be Nara, intituled 'An Act for
repertling se sack of the meant sob a Impose the neces-
sity et meivieg the Illessamat d the Lord's Supper a •
• gaellemstka kw atlas aim end saploymesta: a ar-
ab deabesama b posarited to be tam Is the care is
the add set smatiseed: sad whereas by ea act passed in the
ninth year of the reign of her present Moody, inlituled
Aa Act for the relief of persona of the Jewish religion
otected to municipal offices,' • certain other decimation was
permitted to be taken M certain cane by persons prefers(
the Jewish religion, herd of the declaratioa required to be
made sad subscribed by the add act of King George the
Fourth sad whereas it ie right to sided the besetit of the
last-recited act to all other cars in which the declaration set
forth in the saki act of the ainUa year of the reign of King
George the Fourth, is by law =mired to be taken be it en-
acted, that In all co which are not within the 100Tiii7128 of
the add est of the chalk yew d the reign of her Majesty, fa
which say other of her Majeety's subjects are required by
law to make end subscribe the deolaratica at forth is the
said act of the ninth year of the reign of King George the
Fourth, her Majesty's subjects refering the Jewish re-
Pei= shall be required Mete= thereof to males sad subscribe
the declared= set fordo In the said act of the ninth year of
the tern of her present Majesty, which decimation shall,
erth respect to such person prof sing the Jewish
be of the same form sad effect so If he made and eube.:ribed
the rid declaration by the rid act of the Math year of the
rasa of King George the Fourth, and shall be made sad
subscribed at the same times and places respectively, and pre-
served of retard fa the lame manner, es the lest-mentioned
declaration is now by law required to be made, entitctited,
sed preeerved.''
Crum 8 provides that the Roman Catholic Relief A.,:t is
sot affecud b 7 this bill, and by the succeeding and con-
eluding chose it is provided that " Nothing herein contained
shall extend or be construed to extend to =able any person
or per professing the Jewish religion to hold or exercise
the office of guardians and justices of the United Kingdom,
or of regent of the Coiled Kingdom, under whatever name,
st)le, or title such °Moe narty be constituted, or to amble say
LZ"to hold or tajoy the office of Lord High Chancellor,
Keeper or Lord Commissioner of the Great Seal of
Great Britain or Irebad, or the office of Lord Lientenrat or
or other Chid Governor or Governors at Ireland,
= Majesty's
. High Commissicer to the General Anient-
bit:lithe Church of Scotland,"
Lucre' bill, iatituled "An Act to provide for the
relief her Majesty's "abject' professing ma Jewish
Heim," masa of the folioed,' clause on
Be it enacted by the Queen's meet Ezorlient Unitary,
by and with the advice mad consent of the Lords figintual
sad Temporal, and Commas, is this pretreat parliament
weembhd, sad by the authority of the same, se follows
When it shell appear to either House of Parliament that
• person peokesieg the Jewish redefine, otherwise entitled
to eat or vote to such hoar, Is prevented hoes so sitting and
',may by his mesciestiona objectios to take the Oath of
Abjuration in the twin now required by law, such hour
may resolve, that thenceforth say person professing the
Jewish Micas, la Wan the said oath to entitle him to bit
sad vote as albreall, admit the words, and I make
this dedaraira apes the true faith of a Cluisti.ut,' and
after sash else la ode the Oath of Abjuration, when
takes sad salworlbed by say penes prolamin the Jewish
religion to male hies sk rad rote la that pia Far-
lieneent. shall be males. sessedisely ; sad g arid
suboaribeg lay asy pima yfrobsetag the Jewish religion of the
oath le rediSed NIA as by r nowt. the title to sit mid
toga la such hoses, have the are Soros sal *Sem as die
takiag mad
la as bra inbasibig by ether
bey lea= f the Oath cd
awake new required b-
The salad nails* at the above bills in the Home of
Lords will be prepaid ea Patsy, the 18th.

ikreametanoesito oppois' the re-10;01m of • member who i),;.;
him Milos ender a new &movement. if I had had only my
Men pommel peaks as a member of parliament to consider
should act have hatilnisd kr • moment, but I war of
"kite that the musenunrat of Lord Derby, in the
Crpekes k which it was placed, ought not
e we:pod le the 'lightest risk of losing a sigh
seat ea its drat appal to the country. (Hear, hem.)
Thee was act a moment to be lost—tlense necemery that the
rises should be filled up. My agents said friends won
tolidyir=dpared to sot in the semi dutch an opposition se
we ' and I think that valor these circumstances
yore will as. thet I not nay acted as a true friend to ray
but also as a loyal gentlemen, when I consisted to
brMe the high appotatment that had been camel Mme
raker then to ri.k being detected at a untakod election, said
hoes =decreeing the government with whom I was to act.
(Hear, hear) lem sure after this explanation that no one
eft say that I am a reedy hooter after place, %anther that
I sin our timid, tad that I did not hesitate to give up a high
pasition for fear i should %jure my friends and endanger ths
eseuson num. (Cheers.) This was my only meson for tat-
=face at that emu A few days ago I wee again asked
I would accept the earns office that had been
Mimed to me before. At this time the (imm-
olation wee entirety altered. 11 had biome sequinned
with the elate of public foaling in the county. The name
cordial overtures had been mode to me from all wiles, sad
although I was certainly told again that I should be -wet
vehemently °Named, and which I did not at all comidar was
stated as a mere boast, still I had no fear for the rwellt.
(Hear, hear) While lam upon this subject, lam sure that
all the gentlemen of liberal °pintoes whom I see around ma
will corroborate what has been said by my Mend, Mr. Dime-
dale. %isosceles a report that appeared in the Deily News to
the effect that there being no easiest on the t resent occasion
was the result of a compromise (bear, bear)—aad that the
retirement of Captain Drones w was tbe result of that com-
promise I give you my honour that no such idea was ever
eatertaioad. or soy such arrangement ever entered into. I
comeraanotd my amuse of the county on the day after my
seat wee vacated—and allow me to take this opportunity of
expremiag my most cordial thanks to the electors for
li the Madmen with which I was received ; but on the
second day I mosived an intimation from an in-
tieential quarter in connexion with the liberal party
that all opposition would Le withdrawn. I am bound
to express my thanks for the course that was so taken
if the hed been actuated by • mesa or spiteful spirit,
the ireformatloa might have been delayed, ands good deal of
additional fatigue and ezcitecreet thrown upon me; and I
non acknowledge the frank and graceful spirit In which
the communiostun was made—• spirit worthy of the high
cbanetor of the whig gentlemen of the snooty, and of the
character for candour poseemed by my countrymen. Stir
Edward then proceeded to uses that It would not be be-
ossaing in him to refer to any irritating party questions
when there was to be co *math!, party contest. He
would say a few awls In reference to the
measures which undoubtedly must be brought for-
ward by the government. The Brat subject of importance
to the public is that of I it, reform, end I can samara you that
the a-yernment hes every dispositbu to make law tempts-
hese ve, end to i.arry out any ruttiest and safe measure of
reform in connexion with it. The eminent men who are
the legal advisers of the government I know have their atten-
tion directed to the subject, sod I have reason to believe that
the important melanin of et new bankruptcy law will be emi
of the earliest qneetions submitted to the House of Commons.
(Hear, hear.) Upon the subject of financial economy, tram
all I know of the Chancellor of the Exchequer I am satiated
that it will be hie wet Sal ioai object to carry out every
retrenchment compatible with the efficiency of the
public seryice. We must ni tinfoil' our national de-
(emme. t Heir, hear.) No government can smite them;
Dot at the eerie time it must oleo be recollected that Dy
mammy in time of peak the country is better
prepared for making extraordinary exertions in time of war.
(Hem, bear) Napoleon, the first Nap Heart, called us asr
dm of ahopkeepera, and so we might be, bet it was the
saviage and the prod% of shopkeepers that were the
doses of war. The sett rustica which we must all desire
to 'assented is the gust and Important question of the aboll-
tics of church rates (Hear, bear.) A bill for the total
extinctioa of church rates will probably pus the House of
Commute this very day, but no man, I think, can be so san-
anise ae to expect that the House of Lords will pas such •
bill mime it is accoosoanied with some proclaims for the
support of the fabric of the church ; and I earnestly hops that
that sagest mutably will devise some means to effect that
object, ead thus put aa end to a diemeasion equally painful
to churchmen as to dissenters. (Hear, bear.) Aaothm
1 question of great importance ►is that of partiameetary re-
form • and I will say me ward upon that subject in reference
r es;seil. In early life I bad two great objects in view,
ono to relieve the rime, which I emaidired the meat im-
portant Instrument for the preservation of the liberties
of the country, from taxation or %stilettoes of every
description, and the other was parliamentary reform. When
Mr. Gladstom first proposed to remove taxation from the
prom although contrary to the views of the party with whom
I had ban in the habit of setter, I wapported him. I bad
too mash ronlidence la the good sense and the good feel-
ing of the psopls of this country, to suppers that they
would support a I{ollolollllo, revolationary press; and I also
behoved that it would be a great boon to the conservative
petty, who would be enabled to have • cheap piper that
would support their view. With nosed to the next im-
portant object that attracted his attention, namely, parfie-
goelltary reform, he said that in 1152, when he first
cuss ham the oonntry, be stated in a letter to one of his
milfrafkos that although ha had modified bitspialons with
mord bias dually eat as to the general qualm's ea to the
essusNa of Ingres*/ In Adam Ml end the exteeeke of
the ibamihe, imp spilsa was *saner as ever, and be weed
VOW sera h lay that to was reserved for the government
of Lord Deny le nab quation, which had-never been
, MOM by the wits (lear, beer.) It would remain*, be
Ask whether this peee wank be verified. Another
gnat question nth
angthmestent nellsebtadly was the w
Wks of Ladle, and lire
bin arm to readw capital sad
ondleselen them =r nallneng die sale of this tenuity,
They ell mil recollected the con-
esped;":l2bialef the Unlesiblembetwaillr egitati°u for
di
el
at and the
nesenrity of hams G. lid Ip e do at tie present
ammint no coamtry IMO plateggesue or tranqulL

CHAlteld 4011 n! AN 4BBIBTAN 1- 8.1 R.