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

DEWSBURY.

Yi.--terdity the electors of the lioroutrh of D,or 4-
Lin y were for the first time engwa d in the election of •
member to serve in parliament. Two pmfeatiedly lib awl
cenalidutcs are in the field. and it i 4 expected to be on of
the most animated elections in Yorkshire. etntrary to
erl ectation, the proceedings bare passed off peaceably.
The nomination was fixed to take place at eleven o'clock,
tut keg before that hear the town hal assumed an ani-
mated appearance. It was 4. ideut, from the large
Tumbril al n aq wird cards in tier. thinou's intent, that
to was the favourite of the day. The majority
of the abets were rimed, and every pr caution was
taken to curial against any alitturbance. Mr. tierleant
Shinn. with Mrs. Fimon, was lb.. first to arrive, sect w t,
greeted with hind cheers awl the singing of a song the
61 which appeared to bo
Prejeset tease in the taut,
We will (any him, for we am
If we may put our shutildeni to the Wiwi.
Mr. Cos.diam and his supporters haring taken their place
on the battings, and this writ haring been raivli, the
mayor bespoken patient hearing for arch candidate, and
ri minded those present that the eyes of the whole ounntry
were up."' them. Mr. J. Taylor, in proposing Mr. H.
Cusehrin as a fit and proper person to repmeat the
borough in parliament, mid the question which they ha I
to dectdewes whether they would seed a man approaching
tory principles, or • man who avowed himself • thorough
Mash (Cheent) If they wanted • man who would
support liberal principles Mr. Camhans was that man.
(Loud cheers.) Mr. flelsolim the ez-mayor, bendy
seconded the motion. Mr. B. Day, of Mlrfieki, propos,
Slid Mr. J. Harrison, of Batley, seconded Mr. Serjeant
Simon as • itt and proper person to represent the borough
in parliament. r. Doethani, who was gteetsd with
cheers and hisses, said they were called together for the
first time in the hisito7ihr the borough to chaise • repre-
sentative. After ha spoken upon several political
topics, including the church, the question of ex.
penditure, de.. be said If he was returned he wabld &up-
t Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright, and he assured
them that wherever be was he never shoakt be
foui.d auenigd those who inhabited the time of
Adelina). Ile asked them to rally mend the deg which
Lad ever been di tar to Yorkahiremen, and teals those who
refute& d in sham liberalism that they were mistaken
the course they were taking. (Cheers.) Mr. Simon. in
lengthy week. adder-mad those assembled, and set forth
his political creed. The show of hands having been taken

ZINIVN Xr. Mass, pod was
al SO irsosro tkrasy oistit 05t14.111
Seer *Mei Up Mr dime &do* so itotortrome fad
takrorglloo, sirs Xs lowa wsy soossiog its wad sr-

WINS I, •• ••-ocs.
Ma nomination took piano yeskeday, and
omitted • seet
Pad
J. ensemal soar,t ma monoporso cot the
oppaltion Se Sir aapite Theule taycliet
real Sir. J. Corbett (11besan basing may psopo
J. reldiegtes resseded to eMirens that elneters, and
was modest with Mews from Me hissada, and en ma,
of heading hem the ether side.
Alter rvbebit=iadinaniarberi Mao he mid inelemld deidime to mesh
unless order wee a odors& Mr. Onebelot fora fair
Isserin`fee air Sabo. as which moor elms restorwl.
The right ham bums& then to observe that
there was bat one important ipublip qmostien pending at
this election which Gould be oonsidered as being
new, er in any way apart
_trom the old party datino-
ties by which the political world of 'ft&nd lam
bass so long (*swotted, and that was the proposed
kgWation with reaped to the Irish church. Ile
rev aided air as • mention et policy, and he believed that
it would be injurious to the intertate of the whole Irish
morn; that •at would be ineensietent with the mint*-
, moos of the united protestant church of the two own-
trite • and that it would be ineousb teat with the prin-
i eipleion which the solemn Act of Union bulimia Nag-
' lend and Leland had been effected. On these /roulade.
end became the diendoennent would be tantamount to
eradication, he should mamas the legislation wbioh had
hies Impend on the subject. Be did not,
however, belies* that the Irish branch of the arta-
bliskssint would he diesndowed. (Oh. oh.) Be believed
that when the excitement of thcee elections wee me-,
and 'alarm John Bull come calmly to reflect on the real
ci ar attar of the proposals embeettted to him they would lied
easy a min who was now waling to throw up hie eapand
,tr cis hiss-eke in support of Mr. Oladetone--(aVutoe. "And
Ihicbt," foliated by • • Clews for John Might" )—would
term to fe el test theproposalt was sot honed ; and he felt
alit the good PMe o the nation would not permit this's,*
of national disgrace to be perpetrated. (Loud Mew sal
roam, with muster chews.) Mr. Corbett also addiweal
the el. stoma and the *how of hands was deularel to be in
Lie imam. A poll was distended.

'!et
EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1868.