The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-27 00:00:00

.11-LERBURY ELECTION.

',Donation of a member to represent A 0...
vim Lira Nugent, deceased, took place
f."
3.r, tie Cormity•hell, at Aylesbury, which at ae
ages rerrerded to the doors ty a remarkably noisy
or!
ednesa sad Mr. Greene, the returning e &ism
Lir.,.1,9 Mei, seat; and the VIUSI prtilMintritO Yet
re •
12 HAIRISON, eau of Dietoa, proposed
Its ss• •
' k raly-rt es • It sod proper person to repeeeewt tho '
"ti beware& of Aylesbury le the Commose Hone
et,ems.) Mr. Calvert was • Balkingliam•
men, end • brother a their friend sad neigh-
,:r 11 V. rosy. (Cheers.) He was elm • man of en-
' h. and unilliPtacbtbit private chancier, and held
0;" rile,' which awarded with his (Mr.Handsoa. Bat
.:'; tan political grounds that he now proposed his hon.
Vt6/.11 far doing so was that he knew him
tam of firm, staunch, and undinehleg protestant
...al that hr entertained opinions decidedly hostile
sons ache lope of Rome to territorial dignity
ryes:; and it was most important at the present time
,t a wooer who held .uch opinions. C' Hear. ' god
Ats,aieiag. then, from say reference to general
• hr ego. 4to propose Mr Calvert.
l'A VNE, drsper, of Aylesbury, wounded Mr.
T',suot.asuott, amidst great hubbub.
•4, (1,,t Klatt, of Cuddinetos (a large tenant-fernier sad
theta proposed ?dr. John Homghtoo, who, he
• ~,,,„ • amp il the people-oes of theraselvee; and, as he'
tut protection was gone for ever, he treated they
g.ve their support to that gentleman, he having
to vote for a redurion of taxatioe, and
re.dt tett: nehment sod reform of the national expendt-
there, and uproar.)
~
, ; IBM seconded the motion, and made a long speech,
colons coul.l be heard except the fragmente 01 a
...,neea, when there happened to be a partial lull in
•ta which raged around him. He charged Lord
,orli midi a weal of proper courage in the walnut.
net peinciples, with too devoted ea attachment
ad with great duplicity. (More shearing, and
~,,,,,,ptinees). When, Is the last maim of paths-
t:. t member for Zwieback (Mr. Trelawney), brought
.od a remarries in the Moro of COMIIIOO9, pledging the
t the abolition of church rata, Lord John Revell
the motion; and, in answer te Mr. Thievery, said
:':t torchrates were • great" boon" to religion. (Oh,
.d sent).
* ne of the returning *Moen) then ha
!dr t-TEDMAN (o
eat •whet elector had • candidate to prop se ?
' used t,
Mr HAMILTON (of the Ayksbury Netts) replied that
tt to se 1 weri,ded the table for the purpose of addressing
, but Lis damn so was the signal for • rem
k,rr.,ane of i ore. Tee friends of the gentleman cheered
at tooaragedhim a • variety of ways, whilst bar oppo.
h.es with vociferous shoots, whistliog, stamp-
-0., fee., groans and yells. This ainneentent was cos-
t: fur about hall an hour, until sheer exhaustion seemed
,soar.- the m to moderate their clamour and allow Mr.
Ilum;toti patted. In the course of his observations be
d to tee circumstanoe of one of Mr. Calvert's bounty,
t,rtra the w,rd " Liberty " inscribed upon it. He ems
....re. it was hypocrisy in a obi, to assume such a
,r •' ilst giving liberty to the church and aristocracy
.1 rot Else libetty to the people—aod the man who
,0.111t1911 Loadon and placed that word upon bream:,
a man Is. a day for carrying it, only added profane
t. r. t.epocriey. (Cheers, and cries of" oh "). The word
.tarty was • sued word ; but whips and tories alike
••• d it. (Uproar.) The caarlidates before them had
lls their addressee what they would do for the church,
pe, sad the tanners ; and be now asked them to
whs. they were prepared to do ;or the pimple.
r- I 14 • (Mr. Mullion) regarded the whole ot the
rdinge o: that day as • force. (Lsughter and coma.)
A V,,ti a—And your speech amongst the rat. (Load

.a4dEttr.,
Mr MAMILTON.—Yes ; and my speech among the rent.
hoist le goo by tellies you that I hid a candidate to pro-
: o. 1 snail now conclude by nominating the Rieht Hoe.
.l, react, of Fleet-street. Loudon, as a fit sad proper
Lr n to represent the people of Aylesbury is parliament.
Ile rutiority f the meeting had been greatly excited by
it; ..timo annettocement of a third candidate, and the
mierce prevailed whilst fir. Hamilton was delivering
; .atom of his speech. Bat when be bad concluded the
sae irri..idib:e ; the gravity of the &nieces was at
mpl.tely upset; repeated ezplosime of laughter fol.
• and several minutes elapsed before the universal
rave place to the party trice and uproar which had,
. •.• the period, beau characteristic of the whole pm
tee,:nfe
V. St ADMAN actin inquired if there were any other
,t-..t•ete to be propnord
A Vies —Mr. Nandi is not seconded yet. (Laughter.)
t teethed Voices —I accost' him—l second bin (Load
sughter).
Mr. CALVERT then stepped forward to address the mein
'lie hos. gemleman said that as this wasChnstmas time,
they were ali na:urally raekitig after merriment, he felt
:La he had a moat formidable antagonist in the merriest
stair ..f the day, the right hon. Mr. Putsch, who bad just
proposed to them. (Corms and laughter.) He could not
• say that, in tits matter of amusameat, that right hon. ges•
- man would beat him to the death. (Loud laughter.) If
. could sot amuse them by hie wit. however, at any rate
what he would say to them should be strictly true. He judged
fir arttitebseblyestel= ofd 11.'1 gby ccio rd.
igisael Get • t yen h
e !ad me
rie rit
o
g
weld the petty sew in power had exercised intense in the
„at. • and timed that the greatest public impromemots bait
-,n abetted through their instrumentality, he must ray
is. it.clisation was to give that par y his support as for
• t., e ui 1 possibly do so. The question which most
•4, i the public mind at this niontent was the position is
when we stood with regard tone late R inn sethelis attack
-It Sr 1011'1' %U. 05.
,t V •I. V.—We don't sale about that.
Mr LALVEKT.—AIIew en to observe, Cut hi who my,
As out ordained the queens of engine liberty, and
d we rattail to this attack our refines!' liberty is in
.r.y. (Corara ) He was always indiereed to speak
Ltt haresitt et cat the religious opiates. of say seas • but they
• fee tlf et that in this instance in wan not the Note :teat
eh, 'a r a ,ebiag the Peps, but the Pope who was attack*,
't • ; r terms, i Cheers) His owe notion ab rat it wet, that
steeliest popery erase thoroughly d• stamen of authority,
it etud.iy anti Christian ; sad, entertaining that '
• .•u. said MAIM, that the bishop at the bead of popery
▪ „ etrisin,t to rtlect a to/Thuile' dirt im of this country;
Itt.tt le It t•tt authority ever pro:est-an MI Weil se allnell
ht- did contend that it was of the hut in
• • t *spin% is dedaring his opted las spa
oion. Licking at the history of this country, be
..• d that the vigour of ch. tract, r, the Liter I, the
• iand- ate, and the various other great qualities of
...pettier with our glorious suction and pen
.• • • .m scat she satins during the net 300 years, had,
• • If ft's'il ming, emanated from our oasis'. heartfelt
,hts•ai. iChesr' ) And holding that opiates, he Ili
to set that the aggression of the popery spat
; g•i the principles upon which that aggression
tic net, did coustitaie one of the wet important
t , • •••, whirrs euestituf nsim and representatives eboubl
• :med. len are ) For himself, therefore, he said explh
at be would meet it with a decided resists: ee. (Loud
, But lot him he uaderetood—he was not fur the
r., • of penal laws, to the re- ispositioa of tied &sahib-
! • I ru., Kos* vim endeavouring to abut* the freedom we
...kti for the puelonss el destroying no; but in that very
5, .a the atonal bud the means by whisk she wield
l• fr essoilly opposed, and all the efforts elle waa sew
tt... to be deleiVAO (Court.) They would allow Mang to
to ~.other subject which was also one of the highest
; he referred to the state of the agricaltsral
r. hr. 110 himself was a farmer, and, whet was more, a
1.• a.t ...rm.r. He granted that he did not &peed entirely
tarieso for his mesas of existence. But by being
• MA. It be was the hitter able to appreciate the
siormauss which might be given to hie by practical
who .11n altoo•ther dependent upon the pr:diecte of
ferual•nre, Mess, heat.) To their tales he had listened
• Iht ,t-neat attention, and the iaformatioa thus
sr-Aired he had annul y tre sated up for his own persmal
o lie bel.,,sed the farmers were labiurieg
su.tt eery nous difikelties at this time. (Heir her )
11. Lai seta dot.tot that the present prices were of such a
character as to render it extremely difficult foe them to
tarry toh thrir farming plumate. Bet were he then
.ateadiria Wainst a protectionist candidate he about I at
reedy to aunty least as well as he
.•'. I tiro each an amain that if he supposed
srot.d is point of feet better the ommi•ton of
•., ha was di °dyed in many important partiralare.
•.,•• place, it was perfectly clear that every maa
•• the character of a statesman—with the exception
• Stauley—bait practically abandoned the stain
• monition was to be obtained. (t. Oh, ob," " Hier,
and cheers) Mr. Healey, the member for Oxford
irhap one ol the ablest el the ,-gricultural repre-
clearly and plainly hatimated, at the dinner at I
••; 'Lary, about three months ago, that he did not entertain
• 1 sown of a restoretion of pantiles. Kr. Disraeli. I
the genet talented of those who had supported
.P.ItC.IOII. had mat distinctly adopted recipe•city as
• sio•i• o ; but reciprocity, instead of being • mean.
1 a.ei.tirg the farmer, was, in hot, a means by
lif-tt they would bring is • much larger amount of foreign
and se occasion a ointinution of the prim, at
is. Alt these statesmen having abandoned protection,
, t r I. It ja tiled in soiling in his nitride that the
r.t charge in the corn law had been accepted eV. a by
:*•'• pp mewl as an adjustment of the question. (Oh, oh )
nosing., however, to point out fI. the fammem that
toy veers o.is- alien upon many parts of this question. dad
L seat, is+ recite to the price of bears sent to Basialifield
'tow, it was said that that price hardly paid me prodease.
Litt sou a mistake to suppose that forage iniportaillen
10 'fought down the price of meek That put of thle
"wit ii•e! I. roierly to sojoy a monopoly of the Lonna
fever , hot mince the extensive establishment of railways
IW So poly had bees destroyed, sad only a few
tit .4., is was told tnat the finest beasts for the
rooket were now brought front Aberdeen. la
1.17, 60,000 head of cattle were imported from
• +het ess in 1819 there woven', 40.000 .4 'imported ;
the reduction In price still went on. This snowed,
that there was seolher principle in operation Visa
"IL. rem* imporia•ions to mums the diminutin is
!no. wid that that was the fselity elan railways gave to
• ": farts of the country to bring their produce into
.:...t;e*:,:•;n in the London muket. he his. Feud*, mn
;":* teen ed to the gnat loss elan had lain inaffni upon
am! to the agitation of 16411, m an:inns' einlieffif
44,,,:kiti aid as tending to leases the deasad tor
.t.....;1".1 produce. All these things were to be taken
v•uht tenting their attention to the tenditioa of
lunar. But when he was asked bow that condition
4 Lt ameliorated under present circumstances, the

Ye GUM I.