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London, England, 1834-06-11 00:00:00

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CAMBRIDGE ELECTION.

NOMINATION OF THE CANDIDATES.

CAMBRIDGE, TUESDAY EVENING.—This being the
da'v appointed for the nomination of the candidates,
nallely, the Right Hon. Mr. Spring Rice and Sir
Edward Sugden, for the representation in Parliament
of Cambridge, the town, from an early hour in the
morning, was in a state of bustling anxiety.
The Mayor, at ten o'clock, the hour appointed for
the commencement of the proceedings, attended by the
proper officers, proceeded to the Town, or Shire Hall,
where the writ, or precept, appointing the election,
and other preliminary business of form, were read, and
gone through : after which the authorities adjourned
to the hustings on " Parker's Piece," which were
erected on a very extensive scale, where they arrived
about 12 o'clock. The " Piece," which is an exten-
sive plot of ground, was at this time densely crowded
by the townspeople, most of whom left their business
to be present at the nomination of the candidates ;
and by numerous other classes, who, though living at
long distances from the town, felt so deep an interest
in the election as to induce them also to be present.
At a little after twelve o'clock the candidates, pre-
ceded by their bands and col Ours, and accompanied
by an immense concourse of their supporters, appeared
in sight of the hustings. The effect which they pre-
sented, favoured by the extreme fineness of the day,
was very imposing ; the bands playing with great
spirit, and the electors and followers cheering with the
utmost enthusiasm. Sir Edward Sugden's party, with
banners flying, arrived on the ground first, and having
made a circle over the ground, advanced in a very
orderly manner towards the hustings ; on approaching
which, the cheers from those friends of theirs pre-
viously on the ground were very great. The banners
of Sir Edward Sugden were of a purple hue, with
various mottos and devices painted on them. Sir
Edward, immediately on his arrival, took his station on
the hustings.
Mr. Rice's procession, with band playing and
colours flying, arrived on the ground in about five
minutes afterwards, by a different route, and in a very
great body and fine order. The right hon. gentle-
man's colours were of a light blue and buff, the old
Whig colours. The cheering on his approach was
deafening, and lasted during several minutes. As the
banner bearers passed in front of the hustings, the
hissing and cries of " No, Sugden," were tremendous.
Mr. Rice, on making his appearance on the hus-
tings, was hailed with enthusiastic cheering.
On order being restored,
The MAYOR (Mr. Coe) introduced the business, by
stating that they had then met to elect a fit and proper
representative, in the room of the Right Hon. Thomas
Spring Rice. (Loud cheers, and cries of " Rice is
the man 1" " No Sugden !")
JULIEN SKRINE, Esq., then rose, and said, he stood
before the meeting to nominate his right hon. friend
Mr. Rice for the representation, who was then before
them to answer for his own political conduct. The
question was, whether Cambridge would allow the
votes of the freeholders to be influenced by the cor-
poration, backed by that of the university ? ( Groans. )
What had Sir Edward Sugden done to recommend
himself to the voters of Cambridge ? Was he not the
man who did everything in his power to enslave the
people, and to prevent their obtaining the elective
franchise ? Mr. Rice, on the contrary, did everything
to reduce taxation ; and the reduction of the house tax
was the last of his acts in Parliament. He was sure
that if the electors would but give their votes free and
unbiassed, that the Right Hon. Mr. Spring Rice,
whom he then had the honour of proposing to them,
would be returned. ( Great cheering.)
E. FOSTER, Esq., then stood forward to second the
nomination of the right hon. gentleman, and drew a
strong contrast between him and his opponent, Sir E.
Sugden. The right hon. gentleman whom he had the
honour of seconding, came before the constituency on
principles the most liberal. He had redeemed every
pledge which he gave to the constituency ; and he
(Mr. Foster) hoped the electors would exercise their
independence by electing him. ( Cheers.) Mr. Fos-
ter then proceeded to remark on certain hand-bills