The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-13 00:00:00

S ';
7 JULY 13, 1852.

[The following appeared in our Third Edition of
last night:—]

THE GENERAL ELECTION

TIIE POLLS.
STIRLING, 10.35 A.M.

Millar
Anderson
... 120
PAISLEY, 12 Noori.
_

-- Halide ...
... ... ... 360

13,t1y
OXFORD UNIVERSITY, 4 P M.
Inglis ... 502

_ -
Gladstone ... 405
Mursham
.„ 247
NOMINATIONS.

WARWICKSHIRE (NonTu).—Newdegate, Spooner, Skip•
worth, Craven.
•
HADDINGTON DISTRICT.—Davie and Swinton.
EsBEx (SOUTH).—Bramston, Buxton, Smyth.
OXFORD (CoonTv).--Harcourt, Henley, Norreys, Nortb,
EDINBURGH (ClTY)—Cowan, M•Laren, Macaulay
Bruce, Campoll, Dick.

Mr. T.eAenesotoiteKligiwoauss
of the uen9'
their
re
civil
ganenderreal welfare of the people, and to defend
caste forward to
either
saanidd
agricultural
received
ha
loudtt ack .
cheers.(C h e e rile .
0)
o electors the
' of East Surrey represented a por-
tionulturalistrict on the other, and the two metropolis Me-
mbers on the one hand, and a large rural
or licit a renewal of their suffrages.—
who represented Parliamenti
nnto—w
of their two former representatives
~ anythingof their
in the late Parliament either
the time forwbtthooe
(Cheers.
had done
in the diseharg
preferthn late
their
national or local duties, now was
them
oin
The, party
through mrpleForsed the Liberal candidates ad-
mitted,of ousting them by fair Thfield, that there was no hope
freedom of election and reason,
and as a suggestion
Herald that 7,000 i. hadshould
been made in the Mot ning
farmers to oppose him
be raised by the tenant
posed an attempt would'
be and Mr. King, he sup-
posed them through or. made to carry the election
reason.—(Cheers.) The "
he agency of gold and not
sts and sympathies of the
pe.ple were, however, with the Liberal candidates; and
ho had no fears whatever fo
which he was satisfied wouldr the
result of the election,
King and himself._(c be in favour of Mr. Locke
n,oers •) Re repeated,
in conclu-
sion, that be was still opposed
to the malt tax, and when he
told them that a tenth part of
the
the beverage of the People,
theytaxes was raised upon
him that it ought to be repealed would agree with(llear, hear.) Ho
should vote for the reduction of the.— duty on tea, sugar,
and tobacco, and do everything in his
the social welfare of the people._(chepower to promote
ere.)
Mr. ANTROBUS next addressed the electors. He was
received with mingled cheers and hisses, but ultimately
he obtained a fair bearing, and saidhe
2atue forward at
the invitation of the constituency.
—(gear hear.) He
had every reason to believe that
thepoll w •
thet he was not called &ern privacy for would bho, of
oh.) He,
was
aceond
of
having Laa n?thing —mil,
and the farmers were accused in refuerthiosf°Pial"4
ing to support him as a P
zee-trader. (He inbtend-
ar, ear.)
Now 'if that were SO, how strange
have been the conduct of those fr
free trade
tmraust
representatives whom they wished to discard dte
bring about such a result.—(flesr, hear.) He wa:
himself a Conservative Free-trader, and he should l' ro
into Parliament to give a Conservative Government a
fair trial.—(Rear, hear.) He believed Lord Derby's
Administration was more calculated to benefit the
country than the Whigs, and now that the question of Pro-
tection was settled for ever ho called upon the county of
to give it a clear stage and no favour. He was con-
vinced of this, that an extension of the suffrage could
not long be withheld, and he should support any well-
devised scheme for extending the suffrage in proportion
to the spread of education ; while, with regard to the
ballot, he should have ne objection to vote for it when
the constituency of the country was extended.—(Hear.)
Mr. CLEASBY afterwards addressed the electors in a
similar strain, and
The More Snafu" then took the show of hands,
which was declaied to be in favour of Messrs. Locke
King and Alcock.
A poll was demanded, and the poll was fixed to take
place on Thursday and Friday next.
A vote of thanks was then passed to the High ,
and the proceedings, which were opened at ten o'clock ' 1 ,
did not close until past three o'clock.