The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-17 00:00:00

BflEL'k'LtLO.

The nomination was a very lively neon M
Itorbuik was proposed by Mr. Alderman Fisher, au I
seconded by Mr. Aldennau Jackson. Mr. II wt.
piopesedby 11r. Hoofs., and recondal by Mr. Mark Filth.
Mr. Mendell*. was p o,sosest by Mr. T. Dann, awl
set ends cl by dr. W. In °afield. Mr. Pried wets props I I
by Alders's* Webster, and seconded be • Mr. Co in illor
Pell. Mr. Roebuck. who c sled nut be heart, ban& lhi I
speech to the 'spotters. He :minded the new conedue mT
that they had been enfranch:sed by a liefosin Bill vital
he bed a sided to carry, I that his elfons in the ca tae
of liberalism did out begin with the present Hire iu Act.
lie :desired to the efforts which hal been ma le
to deprive ham of his seat in cousopienee of his
action with respect to bade. unious, but he be' By
nil ea!ed to the working man to say that his conduct ha I
been wise and honest. Ile bad always en& ivoar,sl to
tree them hen' thraldom, and if returned to parliament
he '• intended to maintain Eneand in the position which
she ought to hold." Extrava.muce there need not be, bit
he would advocate a who expenditure, and he deprecated
any wild talk of saving on this head as a mere vulgar bid.
ding for popularity. With regard to the Irish questioa,
said Mr. Roebuck. that Irish church I hope to see re-
fanned. I hope to see that church disestablished, and the
revenues hitherto dedicated to the maintenan e of a
dominant niclosisstiral establishment employed in eon-
s-eying to the people of Ireland iastructiou throagh the
means of a national eduesCon. I say not this for any
party or per. oral purposes. I say it baeaws I ttrnk that
the rears of England requires it; that thereby the
national welfare will be best provided for. Titir is the
great measure that has to be provided for by the coining
parlisment. I hope no man can doubt that my inton-
tnin me, if reseleetcd, to promote—no matter under
whose guidance—the peace, the safety, and tha
happiness of the United Kingdom. Now, then. I have
spoken enough of the past and the future—l havo
explained what I have done—l have stated wlust I pro's's'
to do. And now let me tell you what Ibe Live will he
the rot tilt of the iol3cy which I purpo e to pursue. I
behave that by acting in the way I have describe I the
world will see that the policy of England is a policy of a
stovenunt nt based upon popular pnuciples in the widest
acceptiten of those term.. It mean; that Hug Mil
hopes nothing, seeks nothing. tram any attem et t
cis cums.sast or disturb her ueiglibiurs. Peace and got;-
will. end the fuithemuce of the happiness of tom word,
by rn rot. of the alto of prime, is her aim awl objet. It
means that she hopes, by giving gaped government to ii.r
people, to teach the nations of the earth a les on —thst
the hers thereby to show to the world that ape via
it V 121111.01 by thein,elvoi are, as regards thetll.o.veA. a
beery people; as regard. the other natians of the earth
that tl ey are a just and is 1.0 people. Mr. Herbst-II Mr.
M htla, and Mr. Pram toymallv addressed tatt mull-
'ode, and the ~how of hands was dielared to he in f ivrear
of Mess's. Hadtield and hliudella. A poll was do nan led
on Lelrili of Messrs. Roebuck and Price, said i: takes
place to-any.