The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

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[PRICE SD.

from men who were quite able to carry it out, and,
therefore whatever might be his own feelings towards
Mr. Crawford, he did not feel that he would be justified
in placing atron Rothschild in a false position.
Ofk nil motion of Mr. Joseph Cooper, seconded by
Mr. Batonoan, the thanks of the meeting were then ten-
dered to Mr. Hall foi his conduct in the chair.

MARYLEBONE.
Lest night a meeting of the electors of Marylebone
resident in St. Pancras, was held (by permission of the
vestry) in St. Pencrus Vestry hull, King's-road, " for
the purpose of adopting energetic measures to secure the
triumphant re-election of Sir B. 11111, Bart., and Lord
D. Stuart." The large hall was 'completely crowded.
Sir B. Hall and Lord D. Stuart were both present. and
were atteaded on the platform by a large and influen
tial.body of gentlemen, composing the Marylebone com-
mittee.
The chair was taken by Mr. W. BILLETT, who re-
ferred to the faithful and indefatigable labours of the two
candidates in Parliament, to their arid ,rtm support of
the taus, of 'civil and teligious liberty, and their cloee.
and minute attention to the tonal interests of the borough.
He called upon the electora to rep ise the utmost con-
fidence in the two gentlemen now again soliciting their
suffrages, to towards them in a spirit of manly gene-
rosity, and to 'return them triumphantly,. and free of
expense.:--(Cheers.)
Mr. BRETTINGIIAM, after a short speech in favour of
real practical measures of reform, 'called upon the elec
tois to give a great moral ex Imple to England by v.-
eurnieg the candidates now before them free of all ex-
pense. It was of: en staid, thatif they hid vote by ballot
and a great extension of tlie.'euffrage, the Church ann
all the other institutions of the',eountry would be de-
stroyed ; but be was satisfied that it they had vote by
ballot to-morrow, and every' man who had a house or a
lodging was in possession of the franchise, the gentle- ,
men now seeking their suffrages would be returned by a
triumphant majority.—(Heter.) He rejoiced in the of
forts made by Sir B. Hall to reform
.the Church._,lt
was wetrkno'wfi.that if any *of the aristocracy had a fool
in their family they made a parson of him—(A laugh)—
and the result was the existence of very great abuses
in the Church, which loudly demanded a rem. dy.—
(Hear.) The Hen. Gentlemen concluded by moving the
It llowing resolution :
" That the Parliamentary services of Sir B. Hall and
Lord D Stuart eminently entitle them to a renewal of
rnttuhrence7afisd°thnecereopf rt
nee nci
so
tni er tei
st uoef n
by ae
bnodroutgo
hbeofagMaianryrlee--
bone."—(Cheers.)
Mr. ELLIs seconded the l •
r.eso ution, and referred to the
fact of Merylebo
Hall and Lord D. Stuart
no returning two such men as Sir B.
of the borough were as
a proof that the electors
Or extreme democratinco st actuated by any revolutionary
Mr. RUM; as a Chartist,pirlt. was able conscientiously
to support the two candidates now before the meeting.
Mils a
amid considerable noise
to put a question to Lord D. Stuart onanthdeu pros!, rose
Papal aggresaion. He spoke of the importanceBubjfeet of
hav-
ing Members who would stand upon their owatch
tower and guard against the aggressions of Rome, but
was unable to proceed, in consequence of the storm of
opposition with which he was assailed by a large por-
tion of the meeting. Ultimately, on the interposition of
Lord D. Stuart, he was allowed to put his question,
which was, whether Lord D. Stuart, when he voted
against the first reading of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill,
believed he spoke the sentiments of a majority of the
people of' Marylebonr?—(Cheers and disapprobation.)
The resolution was then put and carried unanimously.
Mr. Ross in moving the next resolution, stated that
the Rev. Mr. Hughes, a minister of the Established Church
(from whom a letter was read), bad subscribed two
guineas towards the election expenses—(Cheers)—and
he hoped that when their two caudidates tecame Minis-
ters of the Crown (of which he had no doubt) one of
their first acts would be to make Mr. Hughes a bishop.
—(Great laughter.) He moved—
" That this meeting. considering the faithful services of
their late representatives, pledge themselves to use their
best exertions, in unison with the other parishes of the
borough, to secure their return, free of all expense; and
that subscriptions be forthwith entered into for that
object."
Mr. MANNING seconded the resolution, which was
also carried unanimously, after a few words from a Mr.
C,zens, who wished to know whether the candidates
would present and support a petition to Parliament,
"for the restoration of the social and political rights of
the people?"
Sir B. HALL, after some observations relative to the
mariner in which he had discharged his Parliamentary
duties, said, the last time they had him in that hall was
at a meeting called for the purpose of d Oaring the
opinion of S'. Pancras on the sutject of reform. just
immediately before Lord John Russell brought forward
hie promised meesute of last session. That measure,
when it was int.roduc-d, was found to be iu many re-
,p-cis of a opry un,:lth•actory characc,,r, for though it
c.totained S"Rlii g,o classes, it had otfe rs which he
heu2ht hi;;hly,otjectior,4')lr; and, emoog other threes,
it proposed to give repre,entativ,s to places which had
forme' iy beln dtsfranch,teii.—(Hear, hear.) Now, be
held than no reform in Parham nt could be good that
'rely went to give a large extension of the suffrage with-
out disfranchising a groat many rotten boroughs,—
(Cheers.) With regard to reform, he had always voted
for Mr. flume's annual motion, and he had 11,-en in favour
or the ballot from a very early period of his life. His
Noble Friend and him-elf had paid no small attention to
the local business or the metropolis. There was, for
example, the Commission of Sewers. In consequence of
,he exposures which he bad made in the House, a Bill
was brought in to continue the commission for only
.otne
year, and the power of the board:: t, rates was limited
the
d
p"
to a sum of 3d. in the
• "d*—(l3s ') .rhemetro'np thliserewa which
Bill fur the supply of water to
tthe
i and though it was
, to
they had paid very minute
"t,,fi g
far from being what they wished, it hadnevertheless
introduced, in so far as the supply of water was con-
cerned, a very substantial
change for the better.—
the present (Hesr, hear.) With reference
to
Govern-
ment, they had made the announcement that from them
Parliament. They had
we were to expect no reform in
also indicated pretty clearly
their belief that education
bands of the laity, and if
ought to be taken out of the
they could reverse the present free•trade policy of the
conutry they had declared they were ready to do so.—
(Hear, hear.) But, though their principles were in fa-
vour of a reversal of that poach they
were quite ready
"f the country declared agatrist
to forego those principles '
them.—(Hear, hear.) They
v were willing to give up
their principles, but, nevertheless, were determined, if
(Hear, hear.) It w just
as to keep their seats.-- _ 89 just
turn a Tory--
as if he (Sir B. Hall) were to ('` Or a
et wished to retain his seat
bishop"—laughter)—and
for a Liberal constituency.—(Hear.) It .was impossible
that he could have confidence in such an Administration.
—(Hear.) To show what we had derived from free trade,
he might state that last year the total revenue of
the country was 52,950,0001, Between 1846 and 1852
there had been a reduction of taxes to no less an ex-
tent than 5.663,0001.; and yet the income in 1852 was
only 717,1961 less than it was in 1846.—(1-lear, hear.)
Having pointed out the great benefit which the country
had derived from free trade in the matter of sugar and
corn, the Hon. Baronet said they were told that the
Government intended to take the burdens off the land.
Or course, if they did so, they
would put them on the
towns.—(Hear, hear.) But what bard pressed on
the land that did nor fall equally up in towns?th'ens ln
hue belief they paid much less. Fur example —horses
horse':
for agricultural purposes were free from duty, while
horses for trade paid; so, also, waggons filled with ma-
nure passed tell-free, while wa d• h
ggons e with goods
did not; farm produce could be introduced without duty,
but goods in warehouses paid heavily.—(Hear, hear.)
So, also, 1,200,0001. Was paid annually for probate duty
on personal property, while nothing of the kind was
paid for land._Gear, hear.) The Hon. Baronet then
described the crying abuses of the ecclesiastical courts.
e The 11" Pro of th.se ecclesiastical proceedings was to
.‘do" the laity, and he had often given instances of the
manner in which' the laity were " done." As to the
bishops, he hoped next•sessionto make an exposure of the
enormous sal 'ries enjoyed by some of these gentletwn.
—(11-,ar, hear.) He had no desire to take tip'tbese.
'matte's. but if none else did he was determined to do so.
in order that a remedy might be provided.--:-Vies
In conclusion, he was not the advocate of extremeo,"
opinions. He did not want to subvert the inteitout
the country.—(Hear, bear.) He believed Ourrozauit
tion was the best that could be devised, and, were
received those wholesome and salutary feefroer;
d if possible,
required by the people, it would. beroentdbe
*ants of the
more permanent and more suited...,
,Efe,r, bear.) He '
country than hitherto it had been. _ _
n biwielf and the Noble
regarded the resolution to return
DO
small importance,
Lord free of expense a matt:,
e___pie to
all England,
inasmuch as it would setaunutele_ "1"
d would hereafter be ex-
and an example which...bhpeerso
tenaively followed--cula Ileac addressed the meptine,
L DUDLEY
eSaToD;
the same topics which formed
and went Cy" ppeech at the Marylehone Theatre.
the subject of _
d tor a reduction of the national
burdens, kayo&
He bad alwar',.. universally supported Mr Cobden's
,
sures a fiosne,. reform, and Mr. Hume's motion
ale 4 in the representation of Parliament. He
for a reform
asked a
hadquestion with reference to his
beenthe E t I re. •
011 estaseee Bill, and in
vote
reply be had to 8R.7 ti.lat hi, tools no It poll of his cansti-
, t jnts that cieeseen, bat he had considered the
meesure upon its Own bearings, nestle up his mind re-
garding it, and given the vote when hie conscience led
him to give wittiout the slightest reference to the opinion
of any other person.—(Hear, hear.) He could not sup-
port the Derby Administration, because he did not re-
gard it as the friend of liberty is any pos,ible shape.
He did riot ktiow what they intended to do when Parlia-
ment wes called together, and indeed he doubted if they
know themselves.—(Hear.) The Noble Lord proceeded
JO point out his ( 'tele in favour of lecalself-govern-
ment, esptcially the exertions he had made to save
eariahes that had local Acts from the supervision of the
Poor-law Board, and also to describe the nature of the
Extradition Bill brought in by Lord Malmesbury, and
afterwards abandoned, and several other measures dis-
enased in the course of the last se.sion. After an allu-
shin to foreign affairs, the Noble-Lerd concluded by
thanking the electors, and expressed the hope that a
large body of them would k-
w. ettendance on the follow-
lag cloy tbe winingion.