The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-30 00:00:00

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.

The following appeared in only a part of our impression of
yesterday :
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING.—A meeting of the Re-
formers of Liverpool was held this day at the Clarendon Arms, to
receive the report of the deputation which had been deputed to pro-
ceed to London for the purpose of making arrangements to bring
forward another candidate in conjunction with Mr. Ewart, at the
approaching election. The meeting embraced most of the leading
men who have supported liberal politics in the borough for many
years past. L. Heyworth, Esq., was called to the Chair, and
called upon Mr. Rushton, one of the deputation, to explain to the
meeting the result of his exertions and those of his colleagues. Mr.
Rushton entered into a detailed and elaborate account of the mis-
sion on which his colleagues and himself had been dispatched. He
said in substance, that the deputation found, on arriving in London,
that all the public men of standing, to whose previous career the
electors of Liverpool could refer with safety as a guarnntee of their
future conduct, had been engaged by liberal constituencies at the
present eventful moment ; and they found, singular enough, that
there was a greater pauc;ty of candidates of tried integrity and cha-
racter than of constituencies. They had entered into a correspon-
dence Composed of all the leading reformers
,e
of recommending sound men to the va-
ohnsroughout the kingdom. Thus circum-
stanced, they had well nigh despaired of carrying the object of their
th
ral
mission into effect, when the gentleman who acted as Chairman to
rthioeurseriwbregai iazecobidf etyirtiutnheeni constituencies throughout
the body which he had mentioned, recollected, and after some hesi-
tation they fixed upon James Morris Esq., one of the Directors of
the Bank of England, a gentleman Of acknowledged talent, and of
the most liberal and enlightened politics. A communication was
opened with that gentleman, which terminated in an expression of
readiness on his part to be brought forward as a candidate, which he
declared would be the highest honour to which his ambition could
as ire.
Mr. Morris would, he expected, be in Liverpool on Tues-
day next, and would then have an opportunity of explaining to the
electors the grounds on which he came forward.
The address of Mr. Morris to the electors of Liverpool was then
read to the meeting, and most favourably received; the passage—
" I am the friend, in the most extensive sense, of Civil and Reli-
gbelieve in the sincerity (Amen prnfes:.ing
liberal opinions, who have all their lives been opposed to reform,
and who have invariably resisted improvement "—was received with
the most unbounded enthusiasm. At the words, " determined op-
t of the present Administration," the cheers were continued
ostrsatiloinbe,lbecause I don't am the determined opponent of the present Mini-
niiu
ponen
for a great length of time.
Every hand was instantly held up in favonr of the nelv ear44TP,
follwed by thvP9 hearty phepra fpr Mr, Merris, and three 'fqr
Evart,
Mr. RUSHTON then urged on the meeting the absolute and im-
yuntiroin, exertion, and strength, without which
umpli. Mr. Rushton's address wag yen,
I
otphtel
erdyalyt icvcoehu
el ndeernceeodst.s
pi t
oys
soi fb

BANBURY.-31r. Lloyd Williams, of this town, has annot.Teecl
himself as a candidate for the representation of Banbury. Jr.
..,.....: