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

WINDSOR.

YorteNl:?l, mornif:g, ac elow:.n o'cioelr, the tomication
for nof two mea-ibe:rto .Lt rVS iJr thib -
rou?,h—took .place in rho roachoz-pkeer h*Lcath
;:rncl iong befcrt, tho crcoNclings commence'l
donstly -ci.owcied-Arith tic Liv but at ibe ntuo
:itoo as :-ocd-tempred a net of partiseaLs ..6-tver t. fa

ract,.to:sneh a pat:did:zeal for Weir ittipee.tivc friet.tis
caiTy thti: the otter.i, grotos, and j ;ate They
titiigua th, completed drowipn.t the voids tot tilt rue
yver..l:ers, SO that these stood eluse beneath them
coidd only catch a icw'oitijoilad stn.:to:262S.
The Ltuw,tory proviFien.; rciad tho
roven (Lori.; ct d tno Mayor taring tts:.l.-d the buzine.a
for itch t:my warn tart,
ttLiDE, amidst grcat cherring,i proposed,
and Mr. Unsay atinviet seconded tho 71;ov:it:mien of
Mr. P. Gr4.,,tui to sc•r7.l in ire Path: mu-or,
and hAh ;e,a.ted thm; r.? 417 bad rio cicub:-; but that he
Vaced at - rho 41,.:ait: the p
iue:gtn' r th'.4114 from al.. is.tilt 4.1 his rocerit cleetorm.
Lord (IW-irk-) ,S-a= tho.
edec.it:g :;'oils from Otte p,rry, •and enat-r., from the
eoier,propc:sed awl r-,T,1nf1,:,(4 by two gontlemau, whoso
names u,derstr o Ito be UC3il-1. PEARL and JEFFRY.
Mr. HARRIS then proposed, and Mr. EASLYN seconded
Mr. ilieardo.
Mr. WILLIVI Moss proposed a fourth candidate in
the norson of GlPlgitt Sulkier, who, as a Liberal mod
reside" in the town, was. best Suited to forward the
interests of the borough/ and represent the views of the
electors.
ileobwy Captainheld at iv B kdlaeayr in gc!,
rt
Mr. JOHN LA.WRENCE, ill seconding the nomination,
alluded to the exertions
ting• the great agricultural
cunastance alone sutlicicni, to prove 'aim a staunch' a
friend
to the interests of the borough.
Mr. GRENFELL, amidst great chcering, briefly returned
thanks for the honour that had been done him, fted
hoped the electors would renew the confidence that they
had already p!aced is-him. He should not trouble them
with any reiteration of his views. There could be no
mistake about his principles, and upon free trade he
thought his acts were enough to speak for him.
Lord CHARLES WELLESLEY then came forward, and
his appearance was the signal for an outbarst with re-
doubled force of the noise that greeted those who pro-
posed and seconded hiva. After some prefatory remarks,
he went on to defend the policy of the Mayneeth grant,
which was made in a true spirit of amity. Since then
the recent conduct of certain members of the Catholic
clergy had rendered it necessary that a full and most
searching inquiry should be made, to ascertain, if pas-
sible, whether recent aggression had in any way arisen
out of the grant that had been made. He was favour-
able to Government grants to religious bodies for educa-
tional purpoces. He had from the first supported the
abolition of the corn-laws. and should always vote in
favour of any measure of improvement and reduction of
taxation, and he wished it to be clearly understood that
be was not a Government agent.
Mr. RICARDO trusted that with his colleague Mr.
Grenfell he should be returned. He was for free trade
in everything, and warned the electors of being cajoled
into returning a Derby candidate. His views were that
no interference should take place in the employment of
capital. and in conclusion, he trusted that the electors
would by his return, in conjunction with Mr. Grenfell,
at once show that Windsor was no longer a nomination
borough.
Captain BULELEY briefly said that, as a townsman,
he
had been solicited to stand upon the Liberal interest,
ho should go to the poll, but unfettered by party pledges.
His principles were to vote for measures and not for men.
declared lkhto have f
ofhands was then taken, and the choice
Allen upon Mr. Grenfell and Lord
Wellesley.

•
The announcement created much uproar, there being
great doubts whether the number held up for Mr. Ri-
cardo did not exceed those for Mr. Grenfell. The
Meyor refused to again put it to the assemblage, and a
poll having been demanded, the proceedings terminated.