The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-22 00:00:00

JULY 22, 1852.

the
oat the heed of the poll.(Laughter.)
though'
gthbeit Itheinig.
eerui position of my
c --...--.---..-,..= .m.....
• reached the ground
aohatnadg.ainflset
h"isiseleicrion'
Second
cis a
difficult
thing
kr
~..„,,,,., ,- „ ,
ere e though without sustaining any in-
might -have exhibito
ght llaVe givcri me a more helping
Janimt•Yie(pit`:"in'
1E)elli is sometimes a danger which we little
proud a Lord Grosvenor,
grudge him his position°u'in.-
4h
ie:pppo(oLshsiiistim,iuiognuh,
pt cousin.—(Laughter.) ): 1
iSs;
win .1:1.11),"ji
n:kd:loa 'n:t':
whether' isethe r not
firm 1r ab l,°:::;,, breet,not/4.° am," we are " all he-
'he will be obliged to walk
heron) towards me a more kindly
grudge
feelings been in a peition So
to top personal' moon, lineal descendant o'rf of the sun, brother of the
isLteeriCiniggli;Et.om(lrlde;orn:dy, f,,i„‘ I think if I had- keen a
tied a pedigree et that 1 the great baboon—if I had
higher on the Oil.' ' Pelt thise"th—l shoeld have stood
then have stood in Et 6 I know, that rshould not
-4,elear; hear)74
ehould not have "as
I now occupy
copy through-the heart-felt ue as that which I oc-
wilts have voted for Me, uan ought exertion of those
during the progress of the 3:ea
.mau has come to me
Let Me plurhp for yoti;?,
ne_i_iet!pri, and said to me,
~ ~ ,-10 I will keep and I have invariably re-
plier', .s. , my part of th
gratifyieg
for Lord Robert Grosvenor as well." -_(Chen_.
compact; vote
worked ' honeitly and sincerely, not for
I have
the groat liberal cause which I have at heart; myself,
but for
that Lord Robert Grosvenor will use his and I hope
not- as my juvenile friend there (referring proud position,
who had.fallen) used his, that is so leg to the boy
as to break do
but so ae to rcpresent your interests wher yin°
e ever I may
be,` `with satisfaction .to you and
honour to himself.
(Cheers.) I feel the; I "'tree nearly
I -"el almost
(N.C.) have_certal y s exhausted
exhausted you .....
llthat • .
to 'say. Whose s
-. ' Maynooth now? Where'sa I had
• now„.s nere's the p Cardinal
wiseman ,, _ Is -Pope Bowe
' Echo '
- Wiseman
sweis wliereees(Latig"e. there one individualan7
this vast assembly who believes I have advocated the
in
the
domination of..any particular class? Is there anyone
here who does not feel assured that my votes and niv
humble voice haveever been given in defence of great
principled and for the advancement of the cause of pros,
greys?—(Cheers.) I do, not address you as a wild or
-•- Reformer; I address you as one who t I
visionary ee s
certain that during the last fifty years the mind of man
has greatly advanced; 'sod when we have seen all the
great mechanical powers of the age developed, when we
have seen food cheapened, when we have seen education-
more widely
diffused, and the toe of the poor man in
that respect fast treading on the heel of the rich, I say„
educate the upper
classes, throw open the universities—
don't leave teem like-the close borough of Woodstock—
don't confine them to one particular sect of religion, but
open them to men of all religious opinions.—(Loud
idea of a country that boasts of
cheers.) `This is my
its Protestant institutions.—(Hear, hear.) This is my
way of resisting
idea of the proper Papal aggression;
and whether tomorrow's sun shall see me at the head,
or at the bottencof the poll, I shall feel persuaded of
having fought a battle in which the real principle of
Protestantism was involved; and if I am beaten I shall,
retire to privatelife—(No, no)—with the feeling that I
never gave a vote which was unfavourable to the interests
of my felless-man, be he in what station he might; that
I never uttered it sentiment which was unworthy of a
Christian (man. I drew no distinction between sects.
There is hi, wide Christianity, which spreads its great
branches over all. sufficient for me is the sentiment,
"Do as you would be done by." Upon that sentiment I
have endeavoured to act; and if I have a temporary fall
in this county, I hope; 'like the giant of old, to rise with
renewed strength, and to battle again for your princi-
ples and fOr your indepeudenee,—(Cheers.) I thank you
for this pazient attention with which you have heard
me. I have necessarily been speaking in ignorance as
to the result; but win or lose, I can never forget the
kind'and friendly feelings with which you have received
me this day.—(Loud and long, continued cheers,
amidst which Mr. Osborne rstired.)—The crowd the;
dispersed.

Conservative
close. of
initsteeer,vawtlvae;
- -
BUCKIN
proceSsion
AYLESBURY,
party,the
nl
eyie:dtienrgd
road, with the intention of geDemembersrAibodyAeM.fSjtio=olo, nefi theat
ot.aEhwfit
nee committee,
n.
a band of nausic-atidEaDblNantnlE
meet-
ing Mr. Disraeli, who
had been obliged to attend a' Ca-
by the BerkiismaWpisetveearda-
to re-
turns supporters in toe evening.
waiting for Mr. Disraeli. at the .Berk-
A carriage, was in
and much disappointment was mani-
festedotthet ot.raatitne,ntdb
that
hampstead 'made.,
f nd, on the arrival
by his friends when it was found,
Ca-
binet Council inLondon, but who was expected
duties had prevented him from leaving London. The
procession returned to Aylesbury, and the crowds which
dthinenerßoigfhhti Hon. Gentleman's official
ndh
ieacissps
eiccrosgnegdr.tehgea ends inu alt he Btr
ceremony ee
t s-i
n otfh e " expectation
s poef w
ed
it-
At seven o'clock a considerable number of the sup-
porters of Mr. Dupre and Mr. Disraeli sat down to din-
ner in the large room at the George Hotel. Mr. T. T.
Bernard, who presided, was supported by many of the
gentry and clergy of the county, including Mr. Duple,
one of the newly-elected Members.
After the usal loyal toasts had been drunk,
The CHAIRMAN, in giving "the Conservative Mern-
hers for the County," explained the cause of Mr.
,Disrahealid fully'saliienicnet,enstdeatdin2got i thatt
h ad
the
beenßi possible, to
tGentle-
manoha:ebeen with them on- that occasion. The toast was' re-
ceived with loud cheering.
;. Mr. -DITPRE, in-returning thanks, expressed his regret
eyt
lheeaactrt
in
ißtnhi ge:onHt
ionuunsoce of
nt
i.oFriend, Mr. Disraeli, had been un-
s
ion
able to meet them. That Right Hon. Gentleman and
himself bad acted. together cordially for the last five
,Caonmd
he
Common s•
wouldthey
havel and
beenfought
glad this
the Right Hon. Gentlemarreonld have been present,' to
receive, the congratulaniens of his friends.—(Cheers.)
The equal position of Mr. Disraeli and himself upon
the poll was a proof the' union and consistency which
existed among the Conservative party in Buckingham-
shire. lie was glad, as a third Tory candidate bad not
been brought forward, that his friend Mr. Cavendish had
been retureed. That 'Eon. Gentleman, after acting
against them for five years, had issued a completely
Conservative address, &blaring his readiness to sup-
port measures for removing any burdens that
pressed upon the farmers, his anxiety to sce
the malt-tax teodifieU or repealed, and his
hversion to any sudden change in the repre-
sentative system. Lord Darby and his. Government
Were now even their trial, and he hoped that if .111 Ir.
Cavendish joined in a factious vote for the purpose'; of
displacing Lord Derby the county of Buchinghaniwould
never forgive him.—(Cheers and laughter.) He hoped
gr. Cavendish would not support any attempt that
might bo made by Lord J. Russell—and that would
doubtless be made by the Noble Lord if he felt himself
strong enough—to prevent the Government from laying.
their measures before the country. He (Mr. Dupre)
could only assure them, for himself, that he would dis-
charge his duties in Parliament—not as the servile ad-
herent of a Ministry—not as the joint of a tail—(A
laugh)—but ns the -independent Member for the county
of BuCks.—(Loud cheers.)
The Rev. C. E. GRAY, in acknowledging the toast of
".The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese," said that the
clergy wished success,. to the present Government, be-
cause they believed that not only the interests of the
Established Church, but of religion itself,depended upOn
the maintenance of..LOrd Derby's Ministry.—(Cheers.)
Several other toasts were afterwards given, including
".The ;Members for Buckingham," and "The Duke of
Buckingham"—the last toast being received with great
enthusiasm,

The official declaration of the poll by the High Sheriff
will take place tomorrow at the County Hull.

EAST CORNWALL.
The result of the first day's poll on Tuesday was as

Robartes
Carew
Kendal

... 2,374
... 1,816
~. 1,832

The greatest excitement; prevailed in all the districts.
Down the line of road no one ventured to show the oak
leaf, but those wearing laurel were cheered by immense
masses of people.
The greatest exertions have been made by the friends
of • Mr. Robartes in order to secure his return.
At Liskeard, St. Austell, and other places, the mi-
ners and others assembled in large numbers, and at
Liskeard especially the feeling of opposition towards
the Conservative candidates and their friend;, was strongly
exhibited. Mr. Carew and those with him were assailed
on their arrival at Liskeard 'in the forenoon by a large party
Sir
John Duckworth,
w
armed with sticks and stones, who inflicted very serious
injury on many oi the Conservative electors, some of
whom had their heads broken, and others came out of
the melee minus their coa ts, or a considerable portion of
them. One prior old lady, aged upwards of 70, had her
armho broken w
some one in the crowd, cud those of the constituency
who went to Liskeard for the purpose of voting for
i t inh M the
r.
Carew,,dls tur I a n
receivedc e .
severe blow from
Messrs. Carew and Kendal, were principally compelled
to go oat of the town sinlgly or in pairs, for the purpose
of getting into their curl awes,
?... in consequence of the in-
furiate spirit of the mob. r-he Riot Act was read by the
mayor, but not the least notice was taken of it. It is
computed that at one time, Lbeve 4,000 people assembled
in frontof webb's hotel, Whose sole desire appeared to
be molest all present not. favourable to Mr. Robartes.
The result of the first etay's polling shows that Mr-
Robartes' return is safe, ,For it is not probable that more
than 500 to 600 of those 1010 remain un o ,lie d will vote;
fhe contest is consequently between Mr.p Carew and Mn,
Kendal.

The
WEST' SURREY.
folworning, and
The polling' was resumed yesterday yoters re-
fin9.lly closed at four o'climk, nm Very encit-y of dee-
mined to -register their vo:es, and the P0.3-ii to furnish
tori at the respective polling booths s)Pof finishing the
an argument in favour of the possibi%yout
250 vottrs re.
county election§ in one d ay. Only yesterday.
mined who could be -broLigiht to n'6iled languidlY• -1%6
At Guildford the palling ° 'tlineressing as the day
greeted with the
Cothiervative majority
1.-04f:if:Nem _ The streets
wore on, and each succewssiinv:'i
cheers of the pattisant
„,1:1 rands continued to perambu-
were full of people. r 3-17,;" thirst of flagbearcrs and mu-
late up and down, aPd music and processions
sicians seemed insatiable. awa and interest of a contested
add so much to the bum