The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-01 00:00:00

REPRESENTATION OF LAMBETH.

The third of do series of sestlege of the electors
of Lambeth wesld ha sight, USW RtwaWay Daub
Tavern, aistbsimpeon.street, Peckham, to hear from Mr.
William Williams, one of the eandidatae, a atatanuat of his
polidoal opiaions. The meeting, which was very fully at.
ewa• presided over by Cowles Jukes, , chair
the Lambeth Electoral Associatioe.
Mr. WILLIAMS proceeded at ones to recapitulate the
great political Tuitions which had clam ander discussion
during the seinen years he est is parliaasat, and refstred
to the votes be had given upon them. He ithallespd any
ladividsal 11 print to a single instance in which lie ever
recorded his vote or raised Isis voice against the Interests of
the people. That coarse he was determined to coatings to
perwse, sad de would 6o fez give his seastiumnats the ad-
vantage of &canal parliaments u to present himself at the
ekes of auk session to them, and if they shield be dissatis-
fied with his aoudad, be would, within 24 bolus, place hie
mist at their disposal (Cheer) ) Relying co his put conduct
u • guaraatire lar the future, as was there to 10.• a fall and
honest amwer to any giantism that might be now pro-
pounded to him.
Is answer to several electors Mr. Williams declared him-
self to be Is favour of • full and 'Diciest legal reform ; that
he would vote, as be bad already, tor the abolit'on of the
wiadow-taz, thiskiag it unjust to us the two greatest gifts
of the crea•ur, air sod light, and lush, that he would give
his energetic support to say propuitioa fur the total aboli-
tion of couch rates.

Mr. Lox then moved, and Mr. B seconded a
resoluble* to the effect that this atolls,/ having heard with
eatiehatioa the explanation which Mr. Williams has given
of his political opinions, tad viewing his coaeletent conduet
ea a miew.er of the Bowe of C.Anmoaa foe 13 peen, con-
side,. bias eminently quelifled to remora' the borough of
Limb** in parliament, and pledges itself to as. every effort
to ware hie retum.

After s few words front Sir. EISINGTON La support of the
resolution,
. . _

r. NANCE inquired whether Mr. WiIIiVISS would sup.
port the points contained in the document called and =sewn
as the "People's Charter."
Mr. WILLIAMS replied that when the petition in
favour of the "People's Charter " Will presented by Mr. Att-
wood, then member for Birsaingbare, he (Mr. W.) moved
is reception. Oa se: ry occasion on which Mr. Donmenbe bad
brought forward a motion hunted on the charter, he (Mr.
had supported him, and he would again support
any motion for the consideration of every point embraced
in that document. (Applause.)
The resolution then passed unanimously, and thanks
hating been voted to the chairman, the awing bawl= up.

A second meeting was held at the Lecture Hall. Carter-
street, Walworth, which was also attended by Mr. Wal-
lama and where his reception was equally enthusiastic
Mr. J. B. ENDIILL caupisd the chair, and after during
Mr. Williams at length, a similar resulation moved by Mr.
F. Doukas, was carried without a dimentient voice.

A tweeting of the electors was also held last night at the
Small Tavern, Stockwell, at which Mr. J. Hinds Pelmet
attended with a strong body of his supporters. The hon.
and learned gentlewah addeessed the Bowleg at consider-
able length. and itiOiliti3llB dtclagatory at his &urn for the
gepresentatittn of the boruwith were arentod to.