The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-05 00:00:00

BOROUGH OP nrieBURY.
Takata '
racket...lll ass Min Mr Him-
ban mem holAat the RdMilmeolheame,
' gisseaseille„ to mks lute emasiiimmeakim the p,,ma elate of
eeprematatisa el the bereugh. R. Illomeszt, leg., la
the SiStr.
The CHAIRMAN emid that they had hosoomlled
to isoridar • • Iserrost q ess to
sassialy, that of their npteartristem th72mmia of per-
meas. This mantis, had entsared Orr 1. body mid* lad
bole termed emu years age, allied the Tlembary Wesel
Elgetreal Amealatime, the dmash mete to ,
ea the demean the et the true&
sh..d
la dire hands, ta soiree ea then she alias/la-
depaikaily of all pirate voesima, hat eemselea , be
the benefit .t than estantay ; emir proem% eamaterame, mad
expose all sumps to iodations:at ewes the error: to
obtain vote by ballot 'Wirer parliaments ; to gembete tea
ex•easlea of the suffrage throughout the kingdom' me the
priseipla that sash mitosis/ seesteeite par.
lamest, eknahl lousing equal amber of des-
ter is proporties to es mama, of umbels t be
armed ; to oakum, by ell esmadtmeimest meant` tae
repeal of the window sad intires lazes as at per Moir • 'whim et all the proem file
laws, rid to any eat the primelpise et Mona is the rise
Lion of lie expeadltam • smd to menu. the impel
of thee p tenon of the 27th riser se tim Refine
mates the paymbeat et rues sad to baler, a sires thy am
narrative obaditias el the framehisa. Whoa the grew
is guano' • was diNNIONd by the emmeimies, Hesse Of
Camases VMS set attemied by their members, sad Dewed.
rely mortars were poser sad sent to them. Mr. Washy
this addisseed a letter tt: his ONISIit•IntAi whir they bad
ail era. He (the Chairman) had always supports! Mr.
buncombe, sad ha ehou:d he the let peers to
stimulate the electors to got rid of him, if, as
bad bees the case in the lest two days, he VSA
able to attend to his du lee. But. bower, saleable
his seniors might be, if he sr no loam able to performs
them, ireful r it was, it was for them to render what
rum should be takes. er whether he should be called os
to rirgu. If he was able to attend to his pailiaminitary
duties it would be the highest imaretitade is the electors to
tall oe Ida. Durombe to reign. With typed to Mr.
Walk es,, although he (dmi shamuses) ores act personally
known to him, he had always watches his adduct, and
found that he had attended to the interests of bit consti-
tuent.. It was fee the meeting to ray what course they
would pursue. .

A pause of sons duratian now metered, no one appearing
prepared to move any eradiation, sod some impatience was
manifested in the meeting, accompanied by cries of "Are
you ring to move any resolution "
Mr. /ITIIIAIL Jumped from the body alto meeting, and
said he would promo a resolu'i at. (Cries of No !"—" be
quiet I," cheers, hums, and sr nferion.l He hot felt much
am... Fames at this monis, liriag convened to tura oat—
Hen this lIIMIIMEMea ep rah wee sat sh rt by
sir. J. DUNCOILBS, who said he did not thick there
ever was a meeting placed is such. dilemma at this. (Hear
arid cheers) Terry had been convened by certain persons
callsag themselves electors, set one of whom had had the
4101111,141 to propels a resolution. (" lisar;" cheers, laughter,
and confusion )

After eeesideraile seara,ing,
Mr. J. R TAYLOR aunt forward, and, amidst great in.
Steersmen, which preceded the possibility of his making •
regular speak, moved • resolution to the erect '• that the
ersems hatted wi h pleasure and satisfaction the return of
their members to their duties. and expressed a hope that
their health would enable them to matinee to do so, but it
hot, appetites to their honour sad integrity to mega."
Mr.DICE. ermaled the resolution, and said that Mr.
Waklity, although he meld not attend to his duties in per.
lament. v old attend to int*" hi. fees SS coroner. (" No,
Do.") H. bad the highest respect for Mr. Dencombe, but
Mr. Walley was a whit:air,.
Mr. MOORE then moved se amendment, to the effect
" That the wetly deeply lamented the protracted illnesses
which had deprived them of th- streams of their member.,
and trammed • sincere hope that thtir restora•inn to
wealth would enable them to resume their data., but if not,
they would leave it to their owe sense of honour as to how
lorg they would retain their seats " Hs proposed .l is
amendment simply because the resolution did not contain
any expiration of considerable rant at the Ulnae which had
cowed the ..bseeee of their members from parliament.
Mr. E. G. SMITH 1.0,d.d the emendate*.
Mr. GREEN nerd the greet artier to the cause of
political liberty rendered by Mr. Daerimbe. He had is its
arty days opened the borough of Hertford, and spent more
mosey is doing so than Mr. Waklty aver not by being
coroner. As a reformer who had hitherto been a supporter
of Mr. Watley, he now said that he was net satisfied with
his condor, bet of that of Mr. Duneembe be approved.
Mr. LEE supported the resolution, arguing that it ma
be saleelesed in he tame to meet the wishes of the meet
ing, sad urging them to abate contention sheet trifles, sad
adopting the original reselwion show that the electors el
Finthury had no miner differences, but held t-gethar.
Mr. FEAROVS O'CONNOR raid that if there was one
fault be abhorred more than another it was ingratitude.
(Ilear, hear.) For twenty yeas be had at in the House tf
Cannata with Mr. Buncombe, and up to that time
roan any one bring • charge of incoastateney against
him? (Loud cheers) Was the borough of Finsbury
th. n to be guilty of ingratiteue ? When any one
of them h..el a sick horse or a sick servant, did they work
them till they wens well? He hoped that brave Ei.glisbnien
would not tell a man who had devoted hi. life and health
to them," We have worn you out, go about your frailness."
He (Mr. O'Connor) was chargeable with seine of Mr. Dea-
con:that's abeam's, for he had often urged him to leave the
house when he saw him sudering from iil7.ras. (Hear,
hear ) He spoke not to the re elation or the amendment,
but only to the question of ingratitude, and he earsestly =-
treated them to let the whirl ministry understand that al
though some proud man was trying to get 4 for Finsbury,
the electors were not disunited. He knew who
bad got up this dodge against Mr. Dratierabe—
(cries of " Who, who ?" " Name !" cheers, and laughter)—
' be would not give names ; bat there was • patty who were
trying to return some other men. (Hear, hear,)
Dr. EPPS and Mr. BENBOW having also addreesed the
meeting,
The CHAIRMAN, in putting the amendment, deprecated
any antagonism. He was indifferent es to whether the reso
Wino or the amendment was carried, m neither of them
condemned the conduct of their lambert, or called on them
to resign, hut assumed that *tar health was improved, and
that they would sem take their seats. It had been asked,
by wham this metier had bra celled / If it had been
eal!ed by only ear elector, he would only have garaged an
uedoetted right, anions which he hoped they would awsys
recognise. (C men.)
The amendment was then carried by an overwhelming
majority ; and after a rata of thanks to the chairman, the
met Ling separated.