The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-20 00:00:00

GREAT MA PLOW.

The report we Stated in our last of Mr. Morrison's success was
incorrect. Mr. T. I'. Williams, however, did not un that account
resign, hut after a strenuous contest was returned duly elected.
The partictilars which we expected of this struggle cliff not reach
us until after our paper went to press. Front the account we
received it appears that the contest arose out of an accidental inter-
view at an inn at Marlow, on the Ist instant, between one of the
inhabitants of that town and Mr. Wooler, long known as the
editor of the Black Dwarf. On a representation being made to
Mr. Wooler, that a candidate was wanted to oppose the return of
the Messrs. Williams, Mr. Woofer undertook to produce a per-
son adapted for the people's choice. He left Marlow on that er-
rand nn Saturday morning, 4nd returned on Sunday evening,
bringing with him the clerk of the solicitor of J. Morrison, Esq.
and a promise that Mr. Morrison and his friends would be at Mar-
low on Tuesday.
A meeting of the inhabitants, which had been held with Mr.
Wooler on Friday evening, spread alarm among the party of the
Messrs. Williams, who immediately began to make preparatioas
for a contest. Mr. Morrison was urged to he at Marlow as early
as possible on Monday morning, and assured that his election
would be certain if he arrived by 9 o'clock. Circumstances, how-
ever, prevented hie arrival till the afternoon. Messrs. Williams
availed themselves of the interval by commencing their canvass;
and the town was in a ferment the whole of the day.
About 4 o'clock, Mr. Morrison's approach was ascertained,
and a party proceeded about a mile out of the town to meet him.
—On the arrival of the party at the market-place, Mr. Morrison
addressed the people, and was followed by addresses from Mr.
Coats and Mr. Wooler.

On Friday the poll commenced. The town was thronged to
mess; and it was found necessary to adjourn the poll to ten
o'clock on Saturday morning.
The following is the state of the poll on Friday evening
0. Williams - -16* - ,
T. P., Williams - - 128
Morrison - - 99

Rlr. Mammon being, from his first arrival, refused admission
at the Crown Inn, hews. under the necessity of proceeding to the
Red Lion Inn, at WycOmbe. On Saturday morning he returned
from thence about nine o'clock, and, on his arrival at Marlow,
assured the people that, whatever the result of the pending contest
might be, he would oppose the interests of Messrs. Williams on
every future opportunity, until the borough of Great Marlow was
emancipated from the thraldom under which it had ben so tong
oppressed.
The business of the election recommenced at 10 o'clock, when
the several votes which had been objected to the preceding day
were scrutinized and adjusted, and other suffrages received. At the
final close of the poll that after noon, .the numbers announced were
as follow:-
0. Williams - 187
T. P. Williams - 117
Morrison . - 122

The two candidates at the head of the poll were then -declared
duly elected, and proceeded to address the electors. They were
followed by Mr. Morrison and Mr. Wooler ; and it was intimated
that Mr. Morrison, though he had lost the election there, would,
from having a majority of legal votes, gain his object elsewhere...—
Bucks Chronicle.