The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-24 00:00:00

NOM Li NOTTS.

pitr5.,....iLL:z:L.,,,,,,
~.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

NOMINATION&
SOITTII-EAST LANCASHIRE

The Leasinution of candidates for the. I.„pre_
!serration o South-East Lamenakire took ple.de yogerday
morning, 111 the hustings ta Albert-square. At the Opening
of the per:eceding. the crowd in front of, the h.„tiese was
corer dinvely small, being e^"6434 to the space within
the wt hamar, but as the time 'Artnood the numbsw
Irig4y increased. The crowd •:ese low ehtgahoy quid,
sod war composed of much eaparior conzaituenti to the
crowd assembled at the borough nomination • week ago.
The t enservaLiee candidates, the lion. Algernon Egerton
and Mr. J. Snowdon Henry, with their "'Trotters, arrived
on the hustings shortly to tea o'cloA. Their appear-
ance was unuotieed bf the crowd. while the entrance of
Mr. 11. Yates Thompson and Mr. Frederick Peel a
few minutes later was hailed with cheers. Among
the gentlemen who suprorted the liberal candidata,
were Mr. Jacob Bright, M.P. Mr. Hadfield, M.P., Mr.
John Platt, M.P.Sir Elkat;ak Anaitase,, Mr. George
Wilson. Mr. Flu4l Mason. Mr. OldhanalffleittakerOfi.
Oliver Heywood, kr. J. F. Checthani. Mr. Alderman Neill,
P:Pitcairri (N sear of Eccles), Mr. Thomas Ashton,
Mr. Buckley, and Mr. Rayner. Among the supporters
of the cense' 'antes were the Revs. Canon H. M. Birch,
J. N. rocklbigton' H. Norreys, J. W. Parker, and A.
I`.. lenity in Colonel Gray, M.P., Messrs. R. Y.
Redhead, Harrieen Blair, Percy hrle, J. Sidebottom, M.P.,
Thigh Bi.ley, M.P., W. R. Cellender„ jun., Peter Line-
wcrth, Hon. W. Egerton, M.P., T. H. Birley, and Jonathan
Reid.
In• the absence of the 1141 t Sheriff (Mr. Le Genelre
ilieholua Starkie), Mr. W. H. llonseir, M.P. for Bina-
burn. presided at the nomination.
Mr. W. F. CALLENDFI4 jun., proposed the Hon. Alger.
nor. Fgertaa es • fit and proper person to represent that
division of the comity in parliament.
Mr. Jona:man NFILD seconded the nomination.
Mr. J. Prarr, M.P., proposed Mr. H. Y. Thompson.
fir E. Aseerraor seconded t e nomination.
Mr. Owens HST-WOOD nominated the Right Hon. Frede-
rick Peel. Mr. 0. Wermeraseconded the nominabon.
Mr. Pwrat Anisworrn (formerly M.P. for Bolton).pro.
'seed Mr. J. Snowdon Henry. Mr. HUGE 13111217, m.P.,
seconded the nomination.

117. XL. Ems os F.7.;;r0.% believed that the difference
between conservative principle and so-called liberal prin-
eipk% was this, that the conservatives supported the con-
sedation as it at t existed, and the liberals tried to
pa it down destroy it. (Disorder.) As they well
knew, be Mid °ppm-it, and should continue to
the action of Mr. Gladstone with regard to the este=
church in Ireland. (Cheers and groans.) If returned
to parliament be should oppose both the disestablishment
and dieendowinent of the church. _ .

received with protracted
dieeriog. sail: We have had some liberal reverses in
this part of the cougars,: but they have been local and
partial. I would ask all here to extend their gaze beyond
Ettalybridge—(laightei)—and to look further north. than
North Lancashire. (Cheers) If you do that, you will see
that the liberal majority i* gradually rolling up, which is
to carry Mr. Olailatone into power and goal legislation.
(Cheers.) What sort of liberals Lithe majority to be com-
pered of 2 It will be composed of temperate and practical
liberals. and it is to that body I belong. I gave my
adhesion to it three years ago—you supported me then—
and I *tick to it now. Even these local reverses, gentle-
man much as we regret them. both on public and private
grnunds may do as good. If they make the men of
Belford Hundred feel that they must spare no exertion,
that they mint. if they can, cam their men—if they
Lave that effect, they will nut Lave been in vain.
("Hear, hear.)
The Hight Hon. ravornica Pers said—l will simply
ark you when you come to give your votes to bear in
mind that the principles whiel bad formed the basis of
progress and yresper.ty of this country in recent yens
have Len f ,reem as regard+ our commerce. confidence and
trust in the people as rei!ards the extensiou of political
rights, and of etinnoe m our institution and our laws
wherever those changes promise an addition to the core- 1
forte and the resourcea or to raise the intelligence of the
great body of the pimple. (Cheers.) Measly expression of
Mr. Egerton's speech which has reached me is this, that
the church in Ireland is the safeguard of English liberty.
(•• Oh. oh," and Hear. bear.) Miserable must be OW pros-
Iseeb if that be eecurity. But the safeguard of English
liberty is net Ireland. nor anything in Ireland : it is the
twenty millions of Englishpeople who are ready to rally
round it and to defend it. (Cheers.) If it were wise to
abolish and abrogate the penal code; if it were wise to
allow the free exercise of rellgios to all denominatioss : if
it were wise to remove civil and political disabilities it is
is as wise to pace all religious in that country on a per-
fect footing of equality, said to give freedom to all alike.(ekerts_
Mc H)IZ411): said he should give his earnest attention to
every measure that might Le brought forward for the im-
provenitutend welfare of the people; he desired to see the
country prosperous, LA in particular his own county,
and to see measures brought forward which would prove
of a eatiefectory nature. Ile should be anxious to wee
the disturbances and glide of 'lreland quelled, arid to see
Ireland a 1 careful arid a Loopy country. He was in Loewe
of reforms of all alo:ses, nail hie motto was "Onward."
and net "(wand ' We might depend upon it that
those who stood still ouNI retrograde: but be was not in
fairtrzr cf doing 14 hot the !lends and iediods would do,
1A:11:114! down the fab-ir font bereath their feet. He
irl.td rearm to Le carried on residuary.
The I eputr-Slo riff thee far it show of hands,
which he decLared to be in fulmar of Mr. Thompson sad
Mr. reel. (Loud elieere.)
A roll being dow.atoled on the part of Mr. Egerton and
)T). IT. !ay. licputy•Shi tiff fixed the mine to take place
4 IL 11.0 o

The nt,nsitintion serve in par-
Fervent for this slivision took place on the hwiting. in
lent Man: field. yesteralay,in oreamiee of
13/'!":4S.O 1!Ily g.r electors and WA...Oe as's. The p-oceed-
tore a etc very uptoatious. Mr. Grenville Vernon pro-
ed the Po aid lion. J. E. Inini-on. who WAS seconds
r. I. i Ur. W. F. Welsh, of NOW •t ,n 1
v, 7:ollatc4 the retirement of Lord Edward Clinton,
whiff; was r.ceived ails mingled groans, hisses. and
chum.. Mr. Charlmn roys...e tl. and Viscount (Lilway
Tz,!..tl. the iss solar:dice s f Mr. Foal. C. Smith. No
•tl r r cznalidale being proposed. the hi3h sheriff (Mr. J.
It. To 'AT) t r tlestd the I:f‘lsf Denison and Mr.
T. C. `'math to le duly elected. This announcement was
re. with ;;rt. at sleets?, whish hatted for some time.
fr,,a ps;de rh, r. n. wl o was r.scsived with
• , red tst her, 4 altos tin !VC° Aus Lance they hal
1.:..1 tl .v c 0.. i l I.e taLlo t s keep thts see for a fun
/wt. f:: 1. who had
lei oftd Van t.r tl.o manlier its t. 7 made t',at
A o tt f
rm far ton tlatt• :Log toh
loin (" No,
TO. ') Pos ICALI VIAO:V.OLIWI to di 1.1. day is the noose
of Curnrs ce,. end at 11,q tans.• time to do his ,Isity to his
(enettsitnt y. (Clncr .) lie ),,,rd he had tvst at all
cunt, .f.siltd it. the I.tler beet This Wls an open coqrt
laid hr a 14S t met in partial Jodie for the election of
mindsets o' parlisrstpt. rand it was perfectly competent
for any elector to prupeee a candidate on that oseasion.
He Lad thesefore no comytaint to make at the 00.1fle
which had been pursued. There were, however, cetraln
osurtriias hetwww latialsloore which required some-
thing of a lunge: notice than they had had on
that occasion. (Shame.) Certainly from Saturday
fe Ifondoy was rather a short notice, considering that
the matter had been pending fur two or three months.
he hon. member, ie the course of his remarka, anial he
Itsd, in his *Urns asserted that these was a prevailing
opinion that g must be done as to the Irish church.
3lirty-four years ago lee Lad eapreined that opinion in
the Ikon, of Commons—(cheers)—and be *aid what he
now thoutht, that after granting catholic essacipition,
aid after saying that there should be religions e unlitp
and after pi dug the people power to vote, to say that the
Irish church olmuld remain as it we., was contrary to all
reason and justice. (Cheers.) Mr. Smith came forward
amida4 great uproar, and his address wan scarcely audible
to the re .stets. A numbs of "lambs" from 'Notting-
ham and the s ounty were present, and they sustained
liwir reputation by Iffeeellieg the windows of the Moot.
ball. Them were ash u sseotral fights and brawls.

'file in an inatkni of ciundidistea fur the nines/ft-
'lotion of the ropil county of hake took plaos yr/nerdy,
at Abinplon, the Lenity town. The busting!) ware
erected in the troika-I lac°. Two spocial trellis wore run
at the joint orp.ust of the candldatt:a conveying clators
from dill/Lent et Berk...hire, and there wa, a large
tuiseMalsgo of people. As the ,several windidate, arrived
at the bustine r. accompanied by their lumlinu supptuters,
11 iy were etdlvislaqireny cheered.
Kir C. t.'sht ..1., Bart. (,ac of the late members of tho
°Gulag), Pronolied Mr. !bollard Benyou 2A a lit and proper
pence to topiesent the county iu parliament i Mr. T.
YLOID secuirded the nomination.
31r. G. I% Citindsit (Ilungertord), the vice-chairman of
Merks Quarter 144--sione. propoued Colonel Robert Loyd
Lindsay; Mr. a. ALDWokI If resmnded the nomination.
Demme nominated Mr. John
wa74;b(r. inaLnr (lhaywiek) seconded the noun-
=boa.
Mr. A. R. VYnr Mrobury), received with cheer. and
Mace, nominated the lieu. Auheron Herbert; Mr.
Aldermen Etter re (Wading) seconded the uotnination.
Ito other candidata being propo-n4
Mr. DRSTON rote, end was greeted with cheer, and
Litt.. fife en:d Alit once more he called upon them to
support those tonsiitetiolial principles in which they so
emphatically art simeti,takesadydeclartsl their approval
i three Tenn ego. (Cheers and hmen.) lie expressed his
tope Hutt the pi entices made by the electors would not bo
broken. .1k 1. ft the 4,7 i-ion in their hands, fully antis.
Sod they would not reject their penciplee, to which they
OVA animist Al Wee years age. (Loud cheers, and a cry
of " You' fi be at do bottom of the poll.")
Colonel tovo Lit MAY, who obtained but an indifferent
tairinn, wild be felt confident Balothire would trium-
pbantiy returu tier two on.,serviitive eandidates. (Chan
and himeee.)
ihrr. WA1.1711., ids, wee well received by the liberals. but
hissed by his opponents, etaimed indulgence bemuse be
jatergiee to be brief in wlutt he had to ray. The contort
now going on was a sharp and seven, one: he believcd the
lit orals bad .• wiGiongt and the his,ra'a would scarcely
,ohyder they ;Ad u triumph they had two repro-