The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-17 00:00:00

T.

JULY 17, 1850.,

A Wight et the liberal di we both et *A
Mamie Regal_ ; en; -Maar • 111 beer en esidess•
Mgr. Coalmen, herleslatfjfla-lielhisetata,
Ihmdrede et penes (shisdrdmiess) were
sathesirea is the hem gmaleinaa's
tang
Rig Ms
ospiozemee en Ilizstatfeel wsss,seessim:l
' . .
milks et Wm ComelTher linear. aided lir
llie: Oessallier Boaasm, T. L. liaistax, lisq.. wee WIN
M the PM& eat, la a ker appeopriste elosevatime, IMP
Am* lidr. Ossithant Se the siestas.
. Ifft. 000REORN, es sling, wee greeted *tit several '
gi of slisseisg. He inland mart easpbeiiihdff Ibis
',
Lid.
be fete Mt inesneible to them NAM affirm's= I
110 a nes ennui is his labile saner, he
feed spielers et his mastiteenis mach
than the Mese. or eatalamests et elles ;
And sWilime violate Mem great paled prinsipies
ea which he first asked their mirages three yeam
age. Is wield martin every lama it memo** is
Mora *at might be bolero Win. (Lead efaseriag.) He
we eseesiess also it this. that assusated is this men*,
ifile he lea meld expel. elegleiteaded, to *Mem any
Pad id *PS of refesm. To de
is Mit he mu*
aMellelle ne_ prty sr tastier. eles. as sae el
EN deb" be neigit Nifty, Ilme Wh sins be
Sidi satit de: Mear lieLsr.) Thseedise he hit •MO he
'had MOM, seeriased himself sec his semmeitosate *PIM.
if itpi tit el his sallimilefeadeses and bessmieg Me st
•se boly—by Piing the miaistry. (Affirms.)
It wes ame ter them to Judge whotbm he MA Mad he
or wrong. Moth as he valued the homer, sad peal and
Crat was the position of beim; thaw rommentative,
;el. as
felt that he woe* sat desire to held the mat
em memeat Imager them wham he posamsed their
meldesse. (Applause). Ms treated that his pant
moist had not beset mesa as to disestitle Ida M
• eNitintlemas of Mair esslisase (mow) Of the
fidie palm WA bed boa beton Me peple OPEN
the left rasa yam. AIM eel helmet was 1101 of the
secile' teed•••err Meg am*, or am, ham the spew
mite pemerelee the popies brood to she=
Illsillet t why**, ray *mil Malaise*, to the
Pig sad emesesedd inteseMs ef this peat empire. and
essiribste M the eMillials mid happiness of the great mem of
the people, by entealeg the per ass's leaf. On skate/ass-
limbs had name had may dank Re had sees the aristocracy
r=7"..lslll4.P•ot.pblielingthb:eckhar sarueLptlnhs'aseggiostsa Pi am.d
is the Maps of a revWoa of the maths el she
..retry, mad other Maims forms; bat he hod
story attempt. bed took his mad co this paciple, thel%
psalm of taziag the peopie's toed was settled, and Ike
nation mitt never to ratan to it. And what had bees the
resat ? Could they point to any period when there bad
bests tit. raw ameent of esetfort and *opus%
swap% the warlike clams of this constry as duels'
the mist three_ pan ? Is some eases wages probably
had fallen ; but did any one doubt that ii wages bad Wks
here and them, the nudist in the price of food had placed
the maws of mistime at their disposal to as extent not
cajoled before? (Applause) Oa questioes of raisins
liberty he had always stood up, sometimes by his feeble
speech, bat always by kis vow, in favour of these principles.
The government of this ooaatry lead not lent itself to despotic
ream nor had she Wad constitutions oil misfi-
ling people • bet she had given the J111140=19 sad
I aid et her mini example—Ate had induced foreign govern-
moats, by keilleions advise, to set with moderation ; and by
Pines senemions to the people, and giving them mutt-
' Mies% assidai the mavulelons of :evolution, and all its
othmisat mhedea (Load cheers.) The government, by
edam this course, had as might be expected, suited the
applaud.* of all deepest. valets sad their spats; sad ea
eideamar bad hem made, if possible, to upset the noble
Ind at the Mad of their (Amiga polisy—(several hearty
sews& of cheering were hare given for Lord P.lmerMea)—
bemuse they knew that ma long as he we them sad keel the
leapart of his noble-hearted colleague (Lord J. Reassil),
who had manfully stood by him In this emeir, then would
be no chimes of England becoming an instrument and a tool
la the heads of Weise despots. (Enthusiastic cheering.)
He resanked at some leagth on the question of law
reform on which be had set hie mind, sad which be was
determined to farther by every means at his eonsesad. Is
conclutin, he smeared a hope that, if they should 'pia
restore him to the position he had oceupied for tite last
three years, they would have no reason kee•after to regret
that they had spin tweed their confidence in him. The
boo. gentleman condnded lus. "Lowest speech amid Wiwi-
setie cheers.
Mr. Alderman BROOKS moved a resoled's' to tits effect
that the simian of Mr. Cockburn, as their representative,
had been such as to meet the confidence of the elector' • and
whilst congratulating him on his appointment as S tliciter-
General, they pledged themselves to use every exertion to
emus his election.
The resolution having bees weeded by Mr. W. Lames-
ma, several other gentlemen addressed the meeting, emir
petting questions to Mr. Cockburn on different topic., which
he aaswered to the satisfaction of the testing; and the re-
soletioa was then pat sad carried unanimously, with teed
applause.
The election mass off on Wednesday morning, and the
hoc. gm tienisee re-eketim is a matter Ismail doubt.
The Bouthamptoe Pities an very unwilling to let Mo. 1
Cockburn get re-elected without putties him to sees ez,
penes sad annoyance. They have Issued a handbill adleamall
to the electors, and ventured to atlas use in it of the aim of
Mr. George Pocock., a well kaolin and Wanted WIIIIIIIK in
Soutliamptos, as if he were a candidate about to oppose Mr.
Cockburn. Kr. Pooocke repudiates we handbill!, and It ap-
pears to have been only a weak invention of the enemy.