The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-21 00:00:00

REPRESENTATION OF MANCHESIER.

On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Jacob Bright addressed
a crowded meeting of the electors iu the Town Hall.
Sir E. Armitage took the chair, and said he hoped
they would place Mr. Bright where he ought to be
—at the head of the poll, and with as many votes
as both the other candidates.
Mr. BRIGHT said they were in the midst of a tri-
angular duel. The Tory party had the courage
to try to do what they had always failed to do,
namely, to send a Tory member for Manchester
to the House of Commons. Judging from what
they saw of public affairs, he thought it was a
most hopeless attempt. The Tory party did not
stand high in the opinions of the people. (Ques-
tion.) It had just perpetrated an act of great poli-
tical dishonesty. (No, no ; yes, yes ; and cheers.)
If that party had lost its moral sense, the people of
England did not share in that loss, and the defeat
of that party, whatever shape that defeat might
take, would be a decisive one. The Radicals claimed
to be a Conservative party, the difference being that
the Tories sought to conserve what was rotten in the
constitutional edifice—(No, no, and cheers) —while
the. Radicals only wanted to conserve what was
sound. Whenever the new constituencies came
into play the question of the ballot would be
argued on every platform, and, therefore, he did
not pass it over at this election. Ile contended
that they were entitled to try such a law. Mr.
Mitchell Henry would oblige him by answering
the question, if he was not prepared to give
Irish voters the protection of the ballot, what re-
medy he would apply ? It was now unlawful for
any candidate to engage cabs to bring voters to the
poll. That law was passed by both sides of the
House of Commons, and it was iu accordance with
the views of the Liberal party. They were inte-
rested in maintaining the integrity of that law, and
they ought to show that their voters could go to the
poll without being enticed by a ride in a cab.
(Three cheers were given for Mr. Bennett, amidst
some ,hooting and hissing.) His friends ought to
be extremely scrupulous on that subject. Jealous
eyes would watch their proceedings, and it was
most important that they should understand the
'natter: Some misapprehension existed as to
what he had said with respect to trade unions.
All he asked was that nobody should be per-
mitted to embezzle their funds. He would conclude
by telling them what he thought about the present
complexion of the contest. He knew very well that
there were reporters present who might give what he
said to the public, but that did not much matter, be-
cause their opponents were no more ignorant than
they themselves as to the present condition of the
fight; -Their opponents knew
,th4t, with both iz the

lu reply to que4ions, Mr. Bri::hr slid h, h,d
paid mu :h i,;!aLio., to the M Limbestvr Gramr4ar
School, a id therefore was not suffi._;Lliitly info.rnA
to be willing to offer an opinio,i upon it. ; bu.. if ever
he was their representative, and had to consider
such a question, of course he should be very happy
to hear the views of all sidzs. lie had received a
letter from Mils Becker, the accomplished secretary
of the Manchester Society for the Enfranchisement
of Women—(laughter)---in reply to which he had
to say that he was in favour of votes being given
to women who were householders and ratepayer&
He should be willing to abolish the remaining duty
on imported corn.
Mr. W. STOKES wished to know whether Mr.
Bright, if he was returned to Parliament, would de-

viand a thorough investigation into the Abyssinian
war. His own opinion was (Laughter, " Oh,
oh," " No, no," and interruption.)—Mr. BRIGHT

said he wished to have a very rigid scrutiny into
the whole kstmicion. ,
Au Elector, named Smith, wished to have Mr,
Bright's opinion on the subject of armed int3rvc-n-

tion in Italy.—Mr. Bright replied that, so long as
it conformed to the doctrine of non-intervention,
Parliament was not concerned in a question of that
nature.

Mr. Alderman MACKIE moved a resolution in
favour of Mr. Jacob Bright as a candidate.—The
resolution was seconded by Mr. Alderman Rumney
and carried, there being only a few dissentients.

The usual compliment to the Chairman terminated
the proceedings.
In the evening Mr. Jacob Bright addressed a
meeting in the Huline Town Hall, Mr. C. Gallo-
way presiding. Mr. Bright spoke about the ballot
and the jugglery of the rating element of the Re-
form Bill. He said that if the ratepayers wanted rd,
Tory he was ready at their hands ; if they wanted
a man whose great aims appeared to be to put him-
self into the most neutral colours in which any man
was ever attired they had that gentleman in the
person of Mr. Henry ; if they wanted an earnest
politician, and one who had never deserted his
party, whether in sunshine or in storm, he believed
he had a right to claim their votes. (Applause.)
In reply to questions, he said he objected to cumu-
lative voting and to three-cornered constituencies.
He considered that in Manchester a seat would be
handed, if not to the Tory party, to a party who
were very similar to it. (Laughter.) He should
consider the Prince of Wales extremely unwise to
make any application for an increase of his income.
A vote of confidence in Mr. Bright, and the usual
vote to the chairman, closed the proceedings.
Mr. Bright also attended a meeting at the
Mechanics' Institution ; Mr. Patteson presided. Mr.
Bright said that though he knew it was possible
two forces opposed to him would be combined, he
was exceedingly sanguine as to success. In reply
to a question, Mr. Bright said he would not pledge
himself with regard to an additional grant to

volunteers, because he was not sufficiently in,
formed on the subject. With regard to volun-

teens, though he was no enemy to them, he

should be disposed to have the defence of the

country based on volunteer principles. (Applause,. )
As soon as Parliament was likely seriously
to take into consideration the religious opinions of

parliamentary candidates be shotild be prepared to

answer any question as to his religious opinions,
(Laughter.) Though to ask a question upon that

matter had been marked by the feeling of the meet-
ing as an absurdi!y, he would give at least a gene•

ral answer.

The electors had been told that they

had a high churchman and a low churchman in the

field ; he (Mr. Bright) was a broad churchman—
(laughter) for he had never yet been in any temple

where sincere men met for a sacred purpose where

he did not find himself able to worship God.—The
usual vote of confidence in Mr. Bright, and of

thanks to the Chairman, closed the proceedings.
Mr. Bright likewise attended a meeting of Welsh-
men at the Chorlton Town Hall on Tuesday, and
had a short conversation with those present, mainly

on the anticipated effects of the ballot for Wales.—

The meeting was enthusiastic in favour of Mr.
Bright's candidature.

Naval and Military Intelligence.

An order has been received at the head-quarters
of the Royal Engineer Establishment, Chatham,
announcing that volunteers are required to augment
the detachment of Royal Engineers employed on
the Pbblic Works Department in India. Volun-
teering has also been opened at Chatham for the
companies of the Royal Engineers employed on
the trigonometrical survey of Great Britain, and a
number of Roy al Engineers have already- offered
themselves for the service.

On the arrival of the armour plated ship Prince
Consort, 31, Capt. Edward A. Inglelield, at Devon•
port, her crew will be paid off there. The ship will
be prepared fcr another commission.
The metropolitan police force in the Devonport
dockyard have recently been armed with cutlasses.
Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas M. C. Symonds,K.C.B.,
is now at Devonport presiding over a committee of
inquiry respecting the discontinuance of employ-
ment of Government lighters for the conveyance of
public stores.
The rouble-screw gunboat Viper, 2, Commander
H. E. Crozier, left Plymouth on Tuesday for
Liverpool.

His Netherlands Majesty's turret ship Prins Hen-
drik, 4, Capt. Jansen, now on a cruise in the Chau-*
nel, which left Portsmouth on Tuesday, arrived in
Plymouth Sound yesterday morning. She will pro-
bably take her departure on Monday next.
The following • promotions were made yesterday
at the Admiralty :
Captain Cecil W. Buckley, R.M.S.C., to the Danae.
Greenwich Hospital—Pension of £5O a-year, vacant by
the death of Retired Paymaster Edmund Brown on the Ist
inst., granted from that date to Retired Paymaster Thomas
M. J. Tilby.

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