The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-03 00:00:00

WERTNINEMER.

Last night Mimsr;.Cfrusvenor and Mill COns-
wet cr. d then e:eake caun sign by aeklressing tho electors
et W. J.hiee, Wee:muster. at the Urgent Music-hall,
N'aintal-liiiili.e-roud. There was • very large Mien lanes,
the re um berg crowned to excels long before the time
atireinieed for the emunienceuieut of the pr meeling4; an I
eimpouotai amongst thus prudent ware a number of
ladies, who ex up..ed private boxes in the two aide galleries.
The candidates, upon preeenting themselves, were
reoeived with loud and pootiged chaesriug, that entire
teed:time t Bing and waving their hats.
A mahouts in the boay of the hall desired to Imaw
whetter ether of the candidates wail,' support tee
ruiciple of self-giereinmrut to the extent of preventin;
the tam of intoxicating &init., provided two-thirds of the
lan h agreed to am Is a measure.
aptain 6 LOSULVOI I beg to say that if 992 persons
eat of I,CCO comb:fled together to prevent the other unit
hem Bang what he had a perfect right to do, they would
have no countenance ur asustanos from me. (Loud
sheets.)
Mr. J. S. Mu:. said he perfectly endorsed his hon.
seßesene's opinion on this sukjeet. (Renewed cheers.)
Another elector desired to know what the candid it.,
proposed to do with the funds of the Irish cherish, if that
Istabtirlument were disendow,d.
Captain Georrineem said it was premature to he culled
on to answer such • question as that, because the Irish
Aural bad net yet been disendowel. Some people were
alarmed that the funds would be given to the Roman
oath( km • but they would not have them, and therefore
*ere need be Do fear on that head. (Hear. hear.)
Mr. J. S. Max said, without precisely pledging himself '
as to the manner in which the funds were to be dealt
with, be would say that he thought, under any dream
etances, they aught to be devoted to Irish purposes.
4(hirers.) The funds came from Irish land and pro dues`
end they ought to be devoted to lent nee.. (Cheers.)
They unlit not be given to the endowment of any religious
Indy whatceer, nor to my exclusively denoininationul
ryetem of education. (Cheers.) They should be ap-
plied to whatever were the moat pressing social wants
of Ite.and, and to an uneectarian and node-
tomitational .`item of education. (Cheer'.) As
mottled the billet he dewed to say that he was as
much Grind it as ever—(hea-, baw) —became be 000.1-
WA 'tit* That Fill it vu-"% for Pte pubic ought to be
the eye 01 the rabic ad it tr.
Ames would only stand by one mother as in the 6104
of
trades unions. he felt they would be able to prevent them
being coral tiled to vote against their conscience... (Chasm)
Several other quest.onshav;ng been asked and answered.
Ike Hon. LI run Sram..rr proposed a vote of confident*
in Mesas.. chnevenor and Will. This was seconded by
Mr. JAson. churchwarden of St. John's, Westminster,
and supported by Mr. White, who took nee mon to
refer to the part which Mr. Mill had taken in
She election for the Kilmarnock boroughs. He weaned
that when Mr. Bouverie first pehhehed the corrwipmdenes
Le (Mr. T 1 kite) thought Mr. Mill was somewhat in the
lITODS. but ail rwards Mr. min put the extinguisher on
Mr. Beneeie—(langhter and cheers)—and that right hos,
gentkman was what would be called by theft trans•
atlantic brethren, completely "chewed up." (Renewed
laughter and cheers.) Mr. Mill had littlest • most
SOW eit•nus port in the corrmpondenee question, and If
he bad 20 votes he would willingly give them to him
perety in cmeequence of what he had done in connexion
with the Kilmarnock boroughs
ee election. (Loud cheers).
She resolution was to without one diseratient,
sad the proceedings, w 'ch had been upon the whole very
manly, terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman.

Last night, Mr. Goorge Odger, who hag retired
Item the contest in this borougls,addrewed a crowded meet-
beta Silcheater-read, Nutting-dale. The
ehau was talon by Mr. J. 1). Nigeria who, in opening the
proceedings, raid that if there was any blame attached to
Mr. (Mgt r e retirement, the committee of that gentleman,
ef which be ones chairman. were willing to take their fair
there of responsibility. (Hear, bear.) Mr. ()doter was
es:vivid with (been, and come himes. He said that every-
folsug poolitieal should be subservient to principle, and if
I e had stuck to the borough in opporition to thu gaol of
the liberal cause, they would have een iured
him for so doing. He was prepared to wart, and
be loped that his clam were prepare,' to
wait toe. Another opportunity wolld polecat itsilt. lie
'mold be a tad man indeed to press them to adopt a
*nom which would not farther the great object they
were striving for. 1.1 at • future time the elector( of
Chelsea were in want of a repreientative, 13 : would be
!related to again come forward. Mr. Odger then te-
le. aid tongs] b.ed repert of a meeting of his eup.).rtcri
in laturday on which a paragraph hat been fora led to
t'.• fit et that it is likely that another working man can-
&este will stand. and conduded by hoping that quontiono
wt old l• put to him in order that he might ontir dy juttity
hie coed, it. Nene were asked, however, and a resoli-
lion pledging the meeting to abide by the steroidal' of Or
arbitrators was then passed