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

whethertn
°r hand.tdr i
la be 1
he
ri nitna emn
his ;
t'
h'
, reached the grog NI, though without sustainiegeey ir,-
though I thinkyhe the
:uy.) teal them' •
position of my Lord Grosvenor,
anticipate
in
Ming
is sometimes a danger which we little
Ho
i,
i,,, might have given me a more helping
in at the heed of the p011.—(L9.14;%ter.)
Not that I env
anbet
honourable mare" we are " all ho-
peour:olattoiidot
position. Keep
cousin.—(Laughter.)
u .....difficult(h imt huipn gt 0 forhis
work,
~_, sr,
Ire 1, na
nt
do
Laughter.) Still, I don't
act againststraight. _ his
don'tse
e rprirnooutd, he will be obliged to walk
fatherr:f of the sun,
towards me a
Imsdhaonull d not
Lfreoelidngi-om(El(llNor'ddyh,"hi:rya brother tie think
4 ikorifis' thefihlYe
I t
ti:te,hpigreatposition oi fnli
aalbs had been
might hevieexhigbrittledge hi 3
position,
poll.
But
.heinsgth—r should
nnhlawvi
had a pedigree of that ol
....m :Erne,
alri:i ehaelard;:c
here
occupy Isthooadd
I know, that I should not
then have stood in so ' 4
in a position so
tieyine' to my personal feelings gra e as that which
copy through the heart-felt unbought
,etto hive Voted for me. Al: exertion of those
any a Man haS come to me
during the progress of the 1 '
higher on the
„ r 4,1 me plump for e cation and said to
You;" and I'me,
" No, I'-will keep
plied, have invariably re-
my part of the comp,-.-ct; vote
for Lord Robert Grosvenor as well."—(Cheers.) I have
worked honestly and since
rely, not for myself, but
for
, the great liberal cause which I have at heart • and I hope
that Lord Robert Grosvenor will use his '
proud position,
not as my juvenile friend there
s(referring to the boy
who bad fallen) used-his, that is
but so as te represent interestoa %vas.
eto break down,
be, witii satisfaction oohe and 4re ever I may
that I h honour to himself.—
heers:) . I feel , ave nearly exh - ,
I bare certainly i oatadtk exhauit austed
) u.
(No.) .'o
ed all that I had
r 5CY,.814 ' Where° mhalli"th "W? Whel"'
Wiseman now? 3' iv here's-the Pope now? '-' emeardiee
hter.)
steers where.—(Lain
Is there one indivit an.
this vast assembly who believes I have acivocateCil in
the
domination of any particular class? Is there any on
here who does ' not feel assured that my votes and m
ye
humble voice have ever been given in defence of great
principles' and for the advancement of the cause of pro-
gress?—(Cheers.) 1 do not address you es a wild or
visionary
• Reformer; I address you as ono who feels
certain that daring the last fifty years the mind of man
has greatly advartehd l and 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 dittoed, 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 tnem 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
cheers.) This is m.d y i ea of a country that boosts of
its Protestant institutions.—(Bear, hear.) This is my
idea of the proper way of resisting Papal aggression;
and whether to-morrows sun shall see sue at the head
or at the bottom of the poll, I shall feel persuaded of
having fought a battle in which tho real principle of
Protestantism was involved; and if I am beaten I shall
retire to private life—(No, no)—with the feeling
that I
never gave
e vote which was unfavourable, to the interests
of
myfeliew.man, ba he in what etation he might; that
I never uttered a sentiment which wet; unworthy of a
Christian man. I draw no distinction between sects.
There is a wide Christianity, which spreads its great
branches over ell. 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 hop©, like the giant of old, to rise with
renewed strength, and to battle again for
your princi-
ples and for your independence,--(Cheers.) I thank you
for this patient attention with which you have heard
me. I have necessarily been speaking in ignorance as
to the result; but win or late, I can never forget the
kind and friendly feelings with which you have received
mo this day.—(Lead and long continued cheers,
amidst Which Mr. Osborne retired.)—Tho crowd thou
dispersed

AyLEsBuRy,BwUzINIENSDGAIIY,---MSSOHORIU:ier the close of
by
jiyaer bandtthyp
e'o
Boi includingyesterday
ese
tdveae,brl:aairingr noers,b, membersoy
de
ifytt h the
hefteh ett.intention
townol3 committee,
procession
oco tr. evs3wsti
meet-
ingiiovtnhebbeen
whoobliged
a expectedto at nd
toa Cr
ea--
his supporters in the evening.
12t
oi er
tie Mt
tot Council
attend Disraeli,
ina dinner London,who
au dhaof
mani-
fested by his friends when it was found, on the arrival
much disappointment was htmeaprsrtioaagdeswtaatsioinn,waiting for Mr. Disraeli at the Berk-
of the train, that the Right Hon. Gentleman's official
duties had prevented him from leaving London. The
procession returned to Aylesbury, and the crowds which
had congregated in the streets in the expectation of wit-
nessing the usual ceremony of " chairing". speedily
dispersed.
At seven o'clock a considerable numbei: of the sup-
porters or 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. Drip! 6,
one of the newly-elected Members.
After the usal loyal toasts had been drunk,
The CHAIRMAN, in giving "the Conservative Mem-
bers for the County," explained the cause of Mr.
Disraeli's absence, stating that the Right Hon. Gentle-
man had fully intended, ift it had been possible, to have
been with them on that occasion. The toast was re-
ceived with loud cheering.
Mr. DUPRE, in returning thanks, expressed his regret
that his Right }lon. Friend, Mr. Disraeli, had been un-
abletbbsrTtyh4hheeeei
hceoeiema reenreßsi:.eveto r
returned.
equal
agri himself
brought
ralchh:Haadehosept
was
aHoantnotedat:congratulationshsoietui nioso o togetherofTt
Gentlemanhcarotntrite.moinoguc
onhilodafsrt
rd;
have
Disraeli
havl loeeyfnyra.
bnefhcond
car nhas t_fm ph Gentlemansuer(esaclisharhestn€
upon
et
thispafir
oonvt
node
ecxleicattelocni
aimnocnognjunction, and be would have been glad if
forward,
rhrgwoelTot
d,at,athtseh Conservative
union
otnthi on
partyand consistencyo
o kwhichghs
nt .
i.isrGGentleman,
friend
oTorytlemllea candidate
Cavendishdfa,et erhllodothninaogdt
against them for five years, had issued a completely
Conservative address, declaring his readiness to sup-
port measures for removing any burdens that
pressed upon the farmers, his auxiety to ace
the malt-tax modified or repealed, and
his
aversion to any sudden change in the repre-
sentative system. Lord Derby and 'his Government
were now upon their trial, and ho hoped that if Mr.
Cavendish joined in a factious vote for the purpose of
displacing Lord Derby the county of Buckingham would
never forgive him.—(Cheers and laughter.) He hoped
Mr. Cavendish would not support any attempt that
might be made by Lord J. Russell—and that would
dculelless 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 ho 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)—bat as the independent Member for the county
of Bueks.—(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 to-morrow at the County Hall.

EAST CORN WALL

The result of the first day's poll on Tuesday was as
Follows:

nobartes ... ... ... ... 2,374
Kendal ... ' ... ... . ... 1,832
The greatest excitement
prevailed in all the districts.
Carew ... ... ... ... 1,8 I 6
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
strious
of Mr. Robartes in order to secure his return.
very
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 Coniervative candidates and their friends was strongly
exhibited. Mr. Carew and those with him were assailed
on theird
party
m
injury on many of the Conservative electors, some
of
arewairtrhivsatlicakt Ls iaankdertrd stones, int h
we fhooreinnflOolen tebtly a large
whom had their beads broken, and others came out of
the melee minim their coats, or 4 considerable !ortion of
them. One poor old lady, aged upwards of 70, had her
arm broken in the disturbance. Sir John Duckworth,
who was with Mr. Carew, received a severe blow from
some one in the crowd, and those of the constituency
who went to Liskeard for the Purpose of voting for
Messrs. Carew and Kendal, were principally compelled
to go out of the town singly or in pairs, for the purpose
of getting into their carriages, in consequerca of the in-
furiate spirit of the mob. 'Cho Riot Act was read by the
mayor, but not the least notice was taken cf it. It is
computed that at ooe time ah.)ve 4,000 people assembled
in front of Webb's hotel, whose sole desire appeared to
be molest all present not favourable to Mr. Rabarmt°,.e.
The result of the first d:f's pulling shows that
more
than Robart.s' return is sate, for it is not probable that il'__.,.
than 500 to GOO of those who remain implied will
.r,l‘,'
the contest is consequent' Lot n Mr. Carew aa ""
• y ~,W2C
Kendal.

• WEST SUEREY. •.. it 4 and
, Itio,P ,
The
voters re-
Piling. was resumed .ycster.a.Y few
C'rnillY closed at four o'clock, r.lit-,,, tipsuoitY of 61ce-
tnainyi for register their votes, -"" ' neared to furnish
finishing the
tors et the respective polling.booqs,ink'of
en argument in favour of the possr"
,)n v about 250 voters re.
county elections in one du.Y. --tie Poll yesterdoy,
mains(' v.'ho could be brought to
opened languidly, The
At Guildford the pullinL InoreaSing n 3 the day
Conservative majority ,'
return was greeted with the
wore on, end each succco7sitv:eta
f old Members. The streets
cheers of the partis,ausne
bands continued to perambu-
late full of
andpeoples. the thirst of ilegbcarers and mu-
sicians up and down, ,ie The music and processions
sicians seemed icsatise ~
add so much to the humours and interest of a contested