The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-29 00:00:00

THE ELECTION S

CITY.-(T II IS DAY.)
NINE O'CLOCK.
LIBERAL POLL. I TORY POLL.
Russell
Wood
Mattison
Crawford
TEN O'CLOCK.
Russell 2 955'lkst ,rman
Wood 2,963, Lyall
Pattison
Craw ford.
ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
Russell
Wood
Mattison
Crawford
TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Russell
Wood 4,998 Lyall
Mattison
Crawford
ONE O'CLOCK.
Russell
Wood 5,446 Lyall
Mattison 5,385 Pirie
Crawford
TWO O'CLOCK.
Russell

2,908
2,907
2,8.39
2,891

Wood 5,77i
Pat tison
Crawford
TIIREE
Rits,Qll
Wood
I'attison
Crawford

Lyall
Virie
Attwood 5,693
YCLOCK.
Masterman
5,973
Pirie
Attwood 5,916

WESTMINSTER-(T HIS DAY).

The nomination of candidates to represent the city of Westmin-
ster took place this morning at St. Paul's porch, Covent garden.
At an early hour the spacious area in front of the hustings was
densely crowded, and in spite of the threatening aspect of the wea-
ther, and the showers that NI from time to time, the balconies of
the market were filled with ladies. The mob assembled in the
market place was composed of the materials usually
employed here at contested elections when a Tory
is in the field. The bludgeons, which we were beginning to forget,
again made their appearance, and there was a stronger muster of
the blue bullies than we have seen there since the contest in which,
as at present, a gallant navy captain figured. A numerous group
of ruffians in the disguise of ragged sailors, surrounded the Pm,
tion of the hustings from which the Liberal candidates were to
speak, and in the midst of them were placed a band of somewhat
independent-looking gipsics, with fifes, trumpets, and drums, evi-
dently placed in the very best place fur drowning the
voices of the Liberals, who might address the assembly.
Shortly before twelve o'clock Captain Rom made his appearance
on the hustings, and his friends unfurled before him a Union
Jack; whereupon a rush was immediately made to tear it down,
which would inevitably have produced a serious row (as the
" sailors " as quickly made a counter-movement to defend their
patron's flag) had not the Tory gentlemen very prudently withdrawn
the ensign. _ _ _

At twelve o'clock, the High Bailiff, Mr, Smedley, opened the
proceedings by reading the Queen's Writ and the Bribery Act.
Dr. BAINBRIDGE came forward once more to present to the elec.
tors of Westminster Sir De Lacy Evans.—(Cheers, yells, hooting,
and whistling, mingled with the shrillest and loudest possible
music from the gipsey band, so that it was with difficulty we could
collect another sentence of the Learned Gentleman's speech.) He
did so with perfect confidence, for their Gallant Representative had
never falsified the professions which be had made on those hustings,
but had served Westminster faithfully, honestly, and zealously.
In the period that had elapsed since they last met
on a similar occasion, little had been done to pro.
mote the progress of reform, but the cause was that the
electors throughout the country had not proved true to themselves,
and had become the tools of the haughty and grinding aristocracy.
(Cheers, and tumultuous interruption.) They had sent into the
House of Commons so large a Tory minority, that all their repre-
sentatives could do was to vote for the liberal measures of the
Whigs, and to ward off the advent to power of the Tories, who
were, at all events, worse than the Whigs.—(Continued uproar
and cheers.) The Learned Gentleman then commented at great
length upon the beneficial effects of many measures of the N% trigs
since 1830, such as the opening of the hackney-coach trade,
whereby not only public convenience, but the emoluments of the
persons engaged in that trade had been vastly impreved, whilst a
person could ride from one end of the metropolis to another for 6d.,
whereas it would, ten years ago, have cost 45. or 5;. The taxes
upon corn, sugar, and coffee, were taxes upon the very vitals of the
people, and by returning Sir De Lacy Evans and Mr. Leader,
they would de much to enable her Majesty's Government to re-
lieve the country from those pernicious imposts. Dr. Bainbridge
then retired amidst very great cheers, mingled, of course, with the
hired yells and gipsey music.
Mr. A. BzexErr seconded the nomination of Sir De Lacy Evans.
Forty years' experience in the borough had taught him that they
should never allow a Tory to represent Westminster. He hoped
the electors would rush to the poll to-morrow morning, and convince
the Gallant Captain that it was useless for him to entertain any
hopes of representing Westminster.
Mr. Paotrr then come forward to propose Mr. Leader as a fit and
proper representative of the city of Westminster in Parliament.
It would be within the recollection of the electors, that previous
to Mr. Leader being elected for Westminster, four years ago, he
had rendered great services to the Liberal cause as a Member
of the Senate.—(Loud cheers.) From his first entry into public
life he had advocated the principles of universal freedom, and
had done all in his power to procure for the poorer classes
the necessaries of life—(Cheers)—at the cheapest rate. If any
elector would look to the votes that Mr. Leader had given in Par-
liament he would be convinced that he had done all in his power
for the public geod.—(Loud cheering) With respect to the
Gallant Captain, who came forward upon Conservative principles,
he should like to know why an individual, who had so few preten.
sions, should intrude himself upon the electors of Westminster.
—(Cheers.) The last opportunity afforded to a naval officer to in.
Crude upon the electors of Westminster, was when Sir T. Cochrane,
who came from the flats of Newfoundland, offered himself for their

suffrages.—(Cheers.) He had no doubt that the Hon. Captain
would find before four o'clock to-morrow that he had been made a
regular sea-gull—(Cheers)—and then, he could assure him, that
he had been made an instrument in the hands of designing men.—
(Cheers.) Sir Robert Peel had said, in his address to the electors
of Tamworth, that he had been solicited to stand for Westminster.
Why did he not do so Y—(Cheers ) For his own part he
should like to have seen him there—(Cheers)—but the truth was
that he was afraid of appearing before the electors of Westminster.
—(Cheers.) Sir Robert Peel, feeling that he had no chance, how,
he would ask, could the Gallant Captain expect to be successful.—
(Cheers.) If he for one moment entertained any hopes of success,
he must suppose that the electors of Westminster were as easily
gulled as himself.—(Great laughter.) It was to the electors of
Westminster that the country looked for an example, and his or.ly
hope was that that example would be worthy of imitation.—(Great
cheering.) He would not detain the electors further than to say,
that it was with the most heartfelt satisfaction that he nominated
Mr. Leader.—(Cheers.)
Mr. ELLIs came forward to second the nomination of Mr. Leader
amid much cheering and confusion. Their gracious Queen—(Great
cheering) having dissolved the late Parliament, it was the duty oftho
electors of Westminster to act as they always bad done, and return
two efficient men to serve them its Parliament.—(Cheers.) He was
not there to advocate mess, but those important measures that
would alleviate the of the people—(Cheers)—and would
place England in that position to which she was entitled in the
scale of nations.—(Cheers.) Mr. Leader was one that would ad-
vocate those measures that would give food to the hungry and
clothes to the naked.—(Cheers,) The men that now wanted to
get into power had taxed the country 500,000,0001., and if they
succeeded they would tax the people 200,000,0001. more.—
(Cheers.) He was satisfied the people would do their duty, and re-
turn such men as would advocate t.,eir interests.—(Cheers ) Ile
was perfectly satisßed, from the thousands he saw at ound him, that
the people would do their duty.—(Cheers.)
Mr. J. C. Wools came forward amidst deafening uproar to pro.
pose Captain Rous, KN., as a fit and proper person to represent
the city of Westminster in the ensuing Parliament. Mr. Wood
continued to address the meeting for some time, but from the un.
interrupted volley of yells and hisses of a portion of the assemblage,
mingled with the cheers of the friends around him, as well as from
the unfavourable position which we occupied, not a word of his
address reached us.
I.ord INGESTRE came forward, as we understood, to second
the nomination. The Noble Lord addressed the tumultuous as-
semblage at some length, amidst a scene similar to that which pre-
vailed during the speech of the gentleman who preceded him, and
was, of course, equally inedible.
Sir DE LACY EVANS then proceeded, amidst the cheers of his
partisans, to address the meeting, hut from the unintermitted up-
roar which prevailed throughout his address, we were enabled to
seize but very imperfectly, and at intervals, even the purport c f his
observations. That was the fifth time he had the honour of soli-
citing their suffrages. He appeared before them as the advocate
of free trade, and of the principles of public liberty.—(Loud
cheers.) He happened to have the advantage of being the
oldest of the three candidates ; and that was an advantage
both for him and them, inasmuch as they would thereby
be the better enabled to judge of his fitness to represent them.—
(Cheers and uproar. Some person on the left of the High Bailiff,
amon; the friends of Captain Rous, here gesticulated violently,
amidst a scene of general excitement.) He would beg of them to
hear all who might wish to address them ; and especially the
new candidate, as they would by that means be able to judge of
his fitness to represent them. They had a very important duty to
perform that day--they had to decide between the raeat patties
who were contending for power in the country. They had to
decide upon measures of great importance to themselver—
(Cheers sari great confusion)—and never before had they so serious
or so momentous a duty to fulfil. 'I he Gallant Colonel then pro-
ceeded amidst incessant din and uproar to contrast the effects of
the Government of the Whig arid Tory parties. The Tories during
50 years in which they held office had augmented she national
debt by the sum of 500,0001., and, of c,airse, at the same e me in.
creased the burdens of tl.e nation. They had engaged this
country in an unnecessary and expensive war with France fur the
purpose of suppressing the liberty of the Frerch people.
They had also been ever the advocates of monopoly and the oppo-
nents of every measure which could tend to ameliorate the condi-
tion, and to secure the liberty of the people. The various Liberal
Administrations had on the other hand, ever been the advocates of
the popular cause. They had abolished slavery—they had passed
the Catholic Emancipation Act, and they had put en end
to the system of rotten boroughs. They had passed
the English Municipal Act and the Church Appropriation Act;
and they were now anxious to abolish the monopolies which fet-
tered our trade, and to diminish the duties upon corn, sugar, and
other necessaries of life. If the new coninercial policy of the Go.
vernment were adopted, the people of this country would have an
increased supply of food, while a new impulse would be given to
the industry of the country.—(Cheers.) He and his Hon.
Colleague presented themselves for their suffrages as the advocates of
those measures, and he trusted for their support upon the occasion.
Tl.cy ought to know :aemething of the opinions of his Honourtble
Opponent. For his (Sir De Lacy Evans') own part, he dared say
he wr uld tell them of the victories he had taken part in. In the
course of his (Sir De Lacy Evans') military service, he had been
engaged in naval transactions during the last war, and he could bear
testimony to the gallant ai.o high character of the navy of this corm-
try.—(Cheers.) But it was the political opinions if his Gallant
opponent that they quarrelled with.—(Cheers and uproar.) He
(Sir De L. Evans) had looked into the address of his lion. and
Gallant Opponent to ascertain what his sentiments were. He
found there that he honoured the Constitution —(Laughter, cheers,
and uproar.) He would tell them what sort of Constitution he
meant—he meant something like that rat-trap that was then in the
crowd.— (Cheers and uproar.) Here there was a rat trap seen in the
crowd on the top of a pole, in which was a living rat. The cag
bore the inscription, " Bobby's Rat-trap.") That rat was eatine
all the bread and cheese to himself, so his Gallant Opponent'g
constitution was for the landholders.—(Cheers and uproar.) Hs
(Sir Dc Lacy Evans) found in the speech of his Honourable Ope
ponent his political principles explained in true colours.—(Uproar.-
He took the report of that speech from the Herald newspaper.)
He says that the Radical party are gentlemen no Government
could please. Ile (Sir De L. Evans) defied an angel from hea-
ven to please them (the Tories).—(Cheers and laughter.) They
knew how that party acted in all things.—(Cheers.) He says the
Radicals wanted bread and cheese, and then they wanted ducks and
green peas for nothing.—(Laughter and uproar.) He (Sir De L.
Evans) did not ask them to go to morrow to the polling
booths and vote for himself and Mr. Leader— 'Loud cheers)

but he asked them to go there to vote for themselves.—(Loud
cheers and uproar.) He asked them to recollect that for fifty years
a Tory was never permitted to represent Westminster. He asked
them to do their duty on that great occasion for themselves, for their
families, and for their country.—(The Hoc. Gentleman retired
amidst the most enthusiastic cheering.)

Mr. LEADER then came forward, and was received with tremen-
dous cheering, mingled with considerable uproar. The Hon. Gen-
tleman for several minutes was unable to utter a word. He said
they had known him for more than four years.—(Confusion.) The
last election they elected him by a majority of twelve hundred, be-
cause they knew he believed the principles of liberty. Because they
knew he was for the extension of the suffrage, and shortening the
duration of Parliament—(Cheers)—and of supporting the rights
of the working classes—(Cheers)—and against the monopoly of
the landed aristocracy—of supporting the interests of the commu-
nity against the class interest.—(Cheers.) lie called on them for
their support, feeling confidence that he had Dever made a speech
or given a vote in opposition to these principles he advocated four
years ago. He was confident that on the prese it occasion they would
act as they had done four years ago. They knew his principles and
his conduct, and they could judge of him. His opinions on Go-
vernment might be stated in a very few words indeed. He would
have the Government conducted for the good of the people, and
not for the good of the aristocracy.—(Great cheering.) He would
have the people possess a much larger share in the Government
than they had possessed.—(Loud cheering.) As for fo-
reign affairs, he thought England ought to interfere
as little as possible with the affairs of other countries.—(Cheers.)
But his notion of the foreign policy was that the English should
always be on good terms with the gallant and enlightened French,
and the citizens of America.—(Great cheering.) He thought the
Colonies ought as much as possible to have internal Government.
He was aware that he was found fault with because of his conduct
with regard to Canada; but lie was sure he only acted as any high-
minded Englishman would have done under s'milar circumstances.
—(Cheers.) He was ever for the liberty of the people, and during
the time he had the honour of representing the constituency of
Westminster, that interest had ever been uppermost in his thoughts.
When last lie was before them he refused to give a pledge with re-
spect to the Poor-law, but there were many gentlemen willing
to give a pledge on the hustings who in the House of Commons
would vote quite contrary to their professions when before their
constituents. He was most anxious to impress upon the minds of
the electors the necessity of unanimity, as the strongest hold of the
Tory party was the union with which they acted upon all occasions.
He would in conclusion call upon the electors of Westminster to
support General Evans and himself at the poll to-morrow.— (Cheers.)
The Hon. Captain Eons here rose and continued speaking for
some time, but from the noise which prevailed during the entire of
his address he was totally inaudible.
'

The HIGH BAILIFF having then declared, upon a show of hands,
that the numbers were in favour of Sir De L icy Evans and J. T.
Leader, Esq.,
Lord INGESTIIIE demanded a poll on behalf of the Hon. Captain
Rous, which was ordered to take place on to.morrow.
Sir DE LACY EvLNS having thanked the electors for the honour
. .

they had just done him, proposed a vote of thanks to the High
Bailiff; which having been seconded by Mr. Leader, and supported
by Captain Rous, was passed unanimously, and the meeting
separated..

GREENWICH.-(THIS DAY.)
The nomination for the borough of Greenwich took place this
morning at the hustings, which were erected in the usual place op.
posite the Mitre Tavern. The town, from an early hour, wore a
very gay and b. illiant rppearance, almost every person in the streets
wearing the colours of some of the candidates, and even the little
boys along the pavements bearing flags of orange and blue, the
united colours of Mr. Barnard and Captain Dundas, the
Liberal candidates. Sir George Cockburn's colour was
crimson, with the devices and inscriptions in silver, his friends
wearing scarlet or crimson knots of ribbon in their breasts. In the
course of the morning there were strong indications that a row
would take place, many hundreds of the "long shore men" ap-
pearing in a state of intoxication, and evidently bent upon mis-
chief; but the attendance of a strong body of the It division of
the metropolitan police and the Judicious arrangements made by them
around the hustings, prevented any very violent outbreak during
the day, although several isolated fights occurred in the crowd in
the course of the proceedings, which were more a matter of amuse-
ment than anything else. From all the principal taverns there
were large banners displayed, with appropriate devices, acid bands
of music paraded the streets, and heading processions of the eke.
tors on their way to the hustings. At ten o'clock the friends of the
several candidates, who had obtained tickets for the hust-
ings, were admitted, and shortly afterwards the candidates
themselves appeared, and were received with loud and vociferous
cheers by their partisans in the crowd. The scene
at this moment was unusually splendid and animated. As far as
the eye could reach from the front of the hustings, there was a
dense mass of human beings, exhibiting the colours of the several
candidates in their hats, and at the different extremities of the
crowd the banners and placards, with the Union Jack in every size
and shape, were ranged, forming a very brilliant back ground to the
picture. On the flags were a variety of inscriptions, among which
we observed, " The Queen and the Constitution"—" Barnard,
Peace, Commerce, and Reform"—" Barnard and Dundas, and no Mo-
nopoly." A very handsome medallion painting of Britannia, with the
words, " England expects that every man will do his duty."—
" Barnard, the Friend of the People."—" Cockburn, the Friend of
the Poor Man, and the eremy of the New Poor.law Bill."—" Vote
for the Admiral."—" Cockburn and Dundas."—" Dundas, the
Enemy of Slavery."—" Barnard and Liberty."—" Dundas, Reform,
and Independence," &c. &c.
At half-past ten the Returning Officer, Thomas Fisher, Esq., came
forward and read the proclamation and writ, and the Act against
Bribery.
Mr. VOWLER, in a very able speech, proposed, and Mr. GEORGE
SMITH seconded the nomination of-Mr. Barnard. _ _

Sir THOMAS Wl'Awl moved, and Mr. ANGERSTEIN seconded the
nomination of Sir George Cockburn.

Mr. C. HARIVOOD proposed, and Capt. FEAD, R.N., seconded the
nomination of Capt. Deane Dundas.

A show of hands was then taken, and the Returning Officer de-
clared the election to have fallen upon Captain Dundas and Mr.
Barnard. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Sir George
Cockburn ; and thanks having been voted to the Returning Officer,
the meeting separated.

Want of;pace compels us to postpone the speeches till t o-morrow.

LAMBETH.--(THIS DAY.)

The Returning Officer ( Hope, Esq.) for this borough had
fixed the nomination of Members to take place on Kennington.
common, this day. at eleven o'clock. Long previous to that
hour, a band of coalheavers, with Tory cards in their hats took up
a position right in front of the hustings, and, as was their busi-
ness, interrupted the whole proceedings of the day. The usual
preliminaries having been gone through.
LAURENCE REDHEAD, Esq., came forward to propose Benjamin
Hawes, jun., Esq., as a fit and proper person to represent the bo.
rough of Lambeth in Parliament. Some few years ago he had
asked them to accept the services of that gentleman, upon his
promise—he was then untried, but he openly stated his princi-
ples and opinions they, the electors of Lambeth, had
adol tcd them ; they had triumphantly returned him to represent
them, and he had pei formed his duty most zealously; no man in
the House had done more, nor was it possible for any one to have
been more attentive to the local interests of the borough, He was
a commercial man of unwearied industry, and a most lit man to
represent such a constituency as that inhabiting the borough of
Lambeth. He had much pleasure in nominating B. Hawes, jun.,
Esq., as a candidate for their suffrages.
W. CORRY, Esq., had much pleasure in seconding the no-
mination of his Honourable Friend Mr. Hawes for the
fourth time. The merits of that gentleman were well known
—his usefulness was appreciated—his conduct had given
perfect satisfaction to the borough, therefore, he would merely call
upon the electors to respond to the call of the Queen, andby sending
him as their representative, do all in their power to ensure to the
country cheap corn, cheap sugar, and cheap timber.
Mr. YARNLIN proposed the Right Hon. Charles Tennyson
D'Eyncourt. That gentleman had been known to them as a Mem-
ber of Parliament for 23 years, and they could not find a stronger
advocate for the interests of the people. He had sacrificed much
for the people, and was a warm advocate for the extension of the
Suffrage, the Ballot, and Triennial Parliaments.
T. M'LEOD, Esq., the brewer of Camberwell, seconded the nomi-
nation. All who were in favour of cheap bread and plenty of
work—all who were opposed to the accursed Tories—all who did
not wish to see Ireland coerced and enslaved—all who were opposed
to the imposition of new taxes, would vote for his Right Hon.
Friend, and keep out the Tories.
Mr. JAMES GODING stepped forward for the purpose of proposing
Charles Baldwin, Esq., as a fit and proper person to represent the
borough of Lambeth in Parliament. The name of Mr. Baldwin
was the signal for the must vociferous cheering from a litt:e knot of
coalheavers who had taken up their stations immediately in front of
the hustings from an early hour, and whose flap hats were adorned
with Baldwin and Cabbell cards, and for hisses, groans, hootings,
and loud cries of " Off off," from the supporters of the other candi.
dates. Amidst the confusion which peovailed it was impossible to
catch a syllable that fell from Mr. Goding, who, after a short time
withdrew. .
Mr. STAHLSCHMIDT seconded the nomination.

Mr. J. E. Jonasors then proposed Thomas Cabbcll, Esq., as a
fit and proper person to represent the borough of Lambeth in the
ensuing Parliament.— (Cheers and hisses) Her Majesty's Minis-
ters had not the confidence of the people.— (Cheers, hisses, and cries
of "They have, they have.") And they were to decide whether they
were to conduct the affairs of the nation or not. The candidate
he proposed would support the true principles of the Constitution
The Poor.laws were most unconstitutional, inasmuch as they
gave to the Commissioners powers of legislation which ought only
to be exercised by Parliament itself, and which Parliament had no
power to delegate to other hands.—(Checrs and hisses.) With re.
spect to the Corn-laws, he thought that when every other interest
was protected, agriculture ought to be also. Hats, cloth, shoes,
and every article of manufacture, was protected by a duty, and so
ought corn.—(Cheers, hisses, and great confusion.) He concluded
by propoeing Thomas Cabbe'l, Esq., amidst great confusion.

. .
Mr. IRVING seconded the nomination amidst loud uproar, which
prevented a syllable of his speech Lcing heard.
Mr. HAWES then prepared to address the meeting, which was
the signal for immense uproar on the part of the " Red" coal
heavers. Ile said, from the first moment lie had had the honour
of appearing before the great borough of Lambeth, he bad
the satisfaction of saying that he had never shrunk from
openly stating his opinions. Ile had never held meetings in holes
and corners. He had never attended meetings at which his friends
were admitted by tickets, and his opponents excluded. He had
that day met his Hon. Friend and opponent for the first time, on
the present occasion. How was that ? Because lie (Mr. Hawes)
! had met the electors on many occasions, but he had never met either
ufhis opponents. How was that ? He would answer for them. With
the words of liberty upon their lips they still feared the people—
they called themselves the friends of the poor, but the people were
well aware of the hollowness of the cry, and they stood as much
chance of being Members for the borough of Lambeth as
they hrd of being made Atebbishops of Canterbury. They
said they were friends of the poor. Would they repeal the Corn.
laws, so as to make bread cheap 7—would they extend the suffrage ?
—no, they would net, for they feared and hated the people—they
belonged to a party which would pet its hands into the poc-
kets of the poor in order to keep up the luxuries of the
rich—(Cheers)—they were of the party which supported Church
rates, which upheld the Coro-laws, and so violated the first prin.
ciples of Christianity. On every occasion they had returned him
with increasing majorities—were they changed ?—(Cries of " No,
no.") Neither was he. Were they the friends of liberty ?
(Cries of " Yes, yes.") So was he—why then should they return
eilherofhis Hon. Opponents?:All who were in favour of free trade—all
who were the friends of cheap corn, all who were against in.
creased taxation, would vote for him and his Honourable Friend
Mr. D'Eyncourt.
Mr. D'EYNCOUUT said, he cam• before the electors with the
same views, holding the same principles, as he did when their kind.
ness had sent him into the House of Commons as their representative
He stood.before them, conscious that he had not violated a single
promise he had ever made them. The Queen had referred to them
the decision of a most important question. She had left it
to tl e electors of the empire to say whether the people
would have cheap food and plenty of work, or whether.
the people should starve while the landlords revelled in luxury—
the question now to be decided was, whether they were to have
a good and beneficent Government, or one composed of Tories, the
enemies of the people. There was a deficiency of revenue, but although
the Tories hied to keep it in the background, the people well
knew that the Reform Government had repealed the house-tax,
the postage-tax, the coal-tax, ;aid the duty upon candles; they
were now anxious to renovate their Exchequer without
putting any increased burdens upon the people ; they were anxious
to extend the commerce of the country, but the Tories stepped in
and said No. Would the electors of Lambeth aid such a faction ?
He felt certain they wculd not ; but that they would renew their
confidence in him and his Hon. Friend Mr. Hay. es. The issue
was in their hands, and he fearlessly trusted that the/ would set an
example to the country.
Mr. Bai:mix stoocd forward to address the electors, and was
received with cheering from his own party, and hooting and hissing
and cries of " Off off," from the supporters of his opponents. Mr.
Tennyson D'Eyncourt and Mr. Hawes both endeavoured fer a