The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-27 00:00:00

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a
not con 20 to the nomination, came to the
declaratie
and though Mr. Lennard has been so kind as to art
me a little, but not very much, I shall net attack him -
and I doenot intend to do-so. I should not add to t:
laerels I have won byehrowing stones at a man I hat°
ant,syn !tor years. But I must frac a remark hal'
and. iochatuld-nethe doig urond
wt
T
Mr.. Lennard said;
I did not, no said that if he chose he
Eceiueldmuypzszeout:thlle
election for the northern division of Essex.
were here
thel7:tshen_ht7tihtaattionnevinertionflitnhge
wfir.ho l
eL:onltto. ;red ,oiff
h'hies
existencedid he make a statement so utterly unfounded,
or so utterly Unsupported by one, scintilla of truth.—
(Cheers.) I defy Mr. Lennard— defy all the lawyers
Mr. Lennardcan h i
tricks he may attempt,'to adduce defy
all
sitngeleP °
unfairstepttifiggi pg
...r.ett--.I
from first to last which has been °D:ken, upon our part.
Then it is neither-straightforward nort manly, nor.worthy
of a gentleman, to say, under such circumstances,
could upset this electiorf-e(Cheere) e that he
thatvhlg °hale canara hfii gn
rsv:r'o Prong ' sins ho
our hi
election; to u azn.°
:ear: 6ehitnir4ViEr "it
(lickheeaerms.a)n,
The
ed
olthweriltdeaaynswer nine
/ saw 1.-i':v hi:entanheardlikinesila;
streets of Colchester, and ho teld inn it was a pity that
I 'Mauch a strong Protectionist in Baintree and a strong
lanim to show me the
Free-trader
is in
~
loafvire ohloychh,:pht eeyre.oeui
dl;vao,s:ukyledodu_
h_ sorry if the poor
mdiallherheansceh.
dear.", Well, I say so
,still, in Gocit'snam..tobut I say
also, let the men who produced it have a fair 'z'
tiOn to—(Loud cheers.) The cheeper bread isamatiouleurria7 -
as the,man thtt produces it is properly remunerated, theg
better pleased I am. Why, lam a consumer myself. I
don't grow a single quarter of wheat, but I do est
one, and it is natural that as a consumer I should like
to see it cheap. But there is a feeling of justice in
my mind. I have a fteling thetahose who provide the
great source of food for the health and nouriebnient
of the people should, at least, have the means of pro-
ducing it cheaply,,and at a remunerating price. If they
are not remunerated how can they pay the labourer
and those taxes which ere necessary to carry on the ma- ..,
chinery of the country? . It is impossible for men who
have those taxes to pay -to compete on equal terms with
those who have no taxes to pay,—(Cheers.) I tun a Pro-
tectionist; I was a- Protectionist, and believing in the
truth of it. I hope I shall continue to be a Protectionist
until the last day of mylife.—(Apolause.) Never Since
1847, however, did I uphold the std sli il scale. Since
the hour that it was hol
excommunicatedhiug y
Sir R. Peel, I
knew that it was impossible to re-impose it, and I never
held that doctrine. But this I do maintain—though I
have not the power, I am sorry to say, to carry it—that
a small fixed duty would be a fairer way of reimbursing
nut of the-pockets of the, foreigner_ ghoul sumslNl*l !,9....
ourgelits' are 64c4-tiwto-p”-- !VI 'foreign g' iiiint—
(Cheers.) That would hardly bo f,l tcm the price of the
loaf, but I would assist to relieve the burdens of the pro-
ducers; and I do tiot wish to sae the poor man's loaf
dear.—(Cheers.) -If we cannot carry out protection,
then, I say, let us try to do that which is next—to do
justice to the farmers in other ways; and
I am perfectly confident that the present Government
will he found_ not only desirous, but ca-
pable of re-adjasting the burden of taxation
which unduly depresses the agricultural interest beyond
all others.—(Cheers.) Well, then, having taken off one
heavy wrapper, as it were, from the el-tithes of the agri-
csltural party, will they not be able to work better, to
ast better, and probably to produce at a cheaper rate?
(Cheers.) When Mr. Lennard was propcsed the other
day I heard a good deal said with regard to his being
the friend of civil: end religious liberty, and therefore,
having a great claim upon your votes. Now there is
not a man in this roomeor perhaps out of it, who has a
higher affection for those two words than myself. Civil
and religious liberty is ti, sacred term, In the lips of a
liberal monarch, like William M.. who came here to .
save us from Popery, as we say in Ireland; - the lips of .:
an enlighteced state, man, like Lord Chatham;lti
in the
lips of an honest patriot, 11- EdmUnd Burke, or even
when it is broughtbiosr7apdrdit'gby
of Charles Fox, it isaaz-h3i
term; but
manufacturer or a Radical ex-Member r.of Parliament, I
uendDibsesaenuttiifrugl
am apt to think the real meaning
plensel:'.33as'lrk‘winiheli°wtonswtaintdh
the Church and let's da as tee
by civil and religious liberty; but
priests. aB' !hey arein Ire-
land,
Essex is it civil liberty that they Should be tpelteda nof
Don't let us prostitute
they come here to eat a dinner? I, it liberty when
Rhea
se n tvoters . r
Ina are hurried
rot
rh:
oenugnfir
cr:tansi
confined
:ciao .
nio—ociff
db
my p the
s ee
o 8?
elaamrigihatcluto
civil and religious liberty, then, into mob rule and Dis-
(lL,tohnicluirchtheearts.t)h.)Nohwev,
g
my cons
know that which aff,cts the honour, character, and cre-
dit of their Members. I have seen within the last law
days statements in certain adverse journals that I have
been tempering with the purity of the election of the
borough of Derby. Ido consider, that it' any set of
tnen have a right to ask of me an explanation on that
subject it is the electors of North Essex.—(Cheers.) I
shall give them but a very brief explanation under ex-
isting circumstances. I consider that though they aro
the people alone who ought to ask me a question on the
subject, there is, nevertheless, but one real place where
it ought to be, and shall be discussed, and that is the
House of Commons.—(Cheers.) I am not going to per-
mit these false accusations to go forward and not to no-
tice them. The proper place, however, is not the
dinner table here at Braintree, but the floor of the
House of Commoos.—(Cherrs.) Still, lam not going
to dismiss you quite so quickly. I tell you here that,
directly or indirectly, I have had no hand whatever in
any case whatsoever of bribery in the borough of Dcrby.
—(Cheers.) Further as to the particulars I will not go,
became whenever Parliament meets, whether it is
mooted on the other side or not, I shall consider it my
duty, in my place, to state that these accusations have
been made against me, and I shall cull on those who
made them to prove them.—((;beers.) I shall endea-
vour to have an inquiry into the whole thing, which, I
have not the slig,hte.t hesitation in raying, will expose
hare and broad to the public view as gross a case of con.
;piracy, combined falsehood, and vile subornation, as
ever was brought before a committee of the House of
Commons.— (Loud cheers.) Under these circumstarees.
it would be imprudent to say one word more, because
they that can bring false eccusationa and aaboen
people to support them, would be ready to meet yrbat
I know, if I allowed one scintilla to come out, lutist
therefore, that the electors of North Essex will
not be deceived into believing those statenaents
which they read in the Daily News, which d ?teats
me, and in the Morning Chronicle, which is continually
though I have the pleasure occasiemally
in the same club, w itii the
teadltisttaintclniekiong'on Jae,thetthat samepaper. sofa,
Su Such is the state of society when
we are subjected-to the intrusion of those who in, tke use
of all our intimate associations, who come to t'oe same
club as ourselves, and a ho Writeletters and lead lag arti-
cles impugning e'er couduct and blackening oux charac-
ters at the very stone table at which we oursele es are en-
gaged in our honest avocations.—(Cheers .) Now, I
nave looked over with cam and I think I ouesht to know
something of the returns of Members nif .de up to the
present time, and I think I may congratule. to you that,
though we may not be so flourishing in cv try exact par-
ticular as we could hope, yet that Lora, Derby's sup-
porters have been returned to Pettit/relent in numbers
sufficiently strong to uphold his cause in the new House
of Commons; and, if there be not 'a large majority at
first, I do trust and hope that it will be ewelled by a few
more gentlemen r hone we do not call orir absolute friends,
out, who, being
pies, and imbued with Conservative princi-
ple a veneration for that constitution
under which we have lived for no manv years, will,
suture
hnelcyo
events,nin
when it comes to be an open and avowed struggle be-
-twteheira.acothnest:iietugticonntaiel
tgazrlnmsacyn,t and Radical innovation
favour of a Derby Adtninistratiot
not range themselves among the epponentseetf
Administration.
uwgthil,noatt
decidedlyt
a Derby heti :rity
stitutiota— ((elects.) That the majority
is
selnieve it is one
is but
Ih
and when the
wli:eb, wle.n the constitution attacked,i
I state plai;alY,
one band to de-
Throne is shaken, will rallyitog
) Gentleman, I
Llan.—(LOnd and continued: ch
_t
it is to thank the
fand that whichit most dear to--eeve;nrtgrue-born English-
h are. one pleasing teak ieminuiB in which
ant: my respected colleague
they have rallied roan
dCu'heeert.). . - It is to you and to
freeholders of North Essex for the splendidway
at this late contest.
(this roots, a fortnight ago that the
these whom we metb 11:0 achieved is owing. You started
triumph which we
each one deteranined to canvass his own
from this roonaelen
tip the voters. Every man per-
parish and to b
(Lflid chceia.) The poll declares
that the victory achieved proves the fidelity of the free-
(Prolong ed cheering.) I have
flutyto those freeholder. who so honoured me,
to do aly
,aword but in deed. But not only do I oiler
not only -- h is
pursued into with inveteracy,
has •
my service
services in A-4r ament, shall
I'll give it
hi
Iraeerds
ohfi
ssl4Pit'roltil. hre'le:mgel. tc r e
n
P li nut
wsuilliiifalbee,—C2(itLaloo'Cueedwrachieehrsa.s) If Mr ' ',curt all wants
pro-
hhreiacri ei
theta.
—(Loud
thha-otuedghwhoerdw—onio'rt giiiti,so.'snallekthailifsair heain.
If Sir J. P. Weed want: assistance, h e has had it before,
ao
thatd shha"silinhiauvieteitti uraga:we•v—eo(Ctch.
hteorst2 (
,ELTl,h(e)frottiles not a mart
o
whom I will not assist to save fr outrabble,"
afflicts him.—(Ch: ere,) While lum any impost
thethat
am Member 1
eyes, deserve) the same
am the Member of all. The labonrer,
peasant—all, in myartisan, tbe
gentleman; but let them pay the U:0 °
dtefertpneettoafiaxthede
an
euthoritiet and to the principles
ijustice.—(Loud
cheers,) I trust I should be the last
terms to men with horny hatids cr
sountibsuernathybruogwlry.
They are worthy of respect if they
behave themselves
decently, hut I think it hard that; the freeholders should
be prevented being heard by those who have no votes
themselves.—(Chi ere,) I hopo that this subject will be
buried trout henceforth. I snail Not recur to any ugly
tcrine if they will only let me elope, and I hope for the
future that I may be able to repress that Lath spirit
which is in me of resistance to insult. Remember, tf
isl
have a warmth that will not stand to be bullied, it
also a warmth tthat can be
warmth I possess is embodied in lay teeli"i's vg
and affection to, you, the eleetoes of-lgorth Essex.-(Land
and prolonged cheering.)
1 nservative Electors
gl tc.'fill'
and
11;a greatest
ait ti i
Sir J. TynnEnn then gave" 113° (11)0Deefl to.
of North Essex," e hick was'duly 2
j'irodP
e I au opportunity
Other toatts followtd, which ante of which
to the neve Members to address th company,
they availed themsslis..
av •
On their way fallOWed by a disorderly
preetotiings tie MthlbaTi erieet in a mo. discordant
".""I' v!" hooted
tO tnner, dirroiflg their iinirry rintipitily against
;fl tuner, dirreiln,gc
to Lite rail,,,,:c:est.tion at the close
of
the
ni t:iii37 wur2 &.c,)::l_.itolyd by the
Mr. 13,108f.'"1;
cr,,,„h great o, b.:ennce tt:id discrimini-
pollee, "111-"c,"%f, 0,4 tows fortUOft;dy outlined.
1 tiop, no broach -_____ •

~~

[PRICE SD.

grerl; trade in Irish leather
It is seilt in the hide from
: hut liere
Dublin, is taiced, tanned, and dressed in France, and Muss
is riour going on France.
mellow article called "French
leather." ' Ihe leather, if maiiei up
kid; in that beanti(ully
into boots cr shoes, would
Mad.
i 6 lit le or no import duty ou the
pny a high duly

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