The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-06-28 00:00:00

EVERTON AND KIRK DALE ?YARD.

On Friday evening, a numerously attended and influen-
tial meeting of the electors in the Everton and Kirkdale
Ward was held at Halliday's Coffee-house. Mr. Thomas
Carson was called to the chair, and in opening the meet-
ing, he said, that however much he might regret the
decision of the select committee of the House of Com-
mons, he thought the constituency might congratulate
themselves upon the good character their opponents had
so unwittingly given them. (Cheers.) Although those
proceedings were both frivolous and vexatious in the high-
est degree—(hear, hear,)—he trusted that they would
control their feelings and conduct themselves calmly.
Mr. ROBT. HORSEALL, who was most warmly received,
proposed the first resolution :—" That this meeting deems
it its first and paramount duty to offer to Charles Turner
and Forbes Mackenzie, E.qrs., the expression of their
sincere sympathy on the result of the proceedings before
and
of Election Committee of the House of Commons,
of their decided approbation of their public conduct duringn
the period in which they have represented this borough'
Parliament.
Mr. ROBERT AKED seconded the resolution, which
was carried with enthusiastic unanimity-.
decision nAloAf tmheitnteep,rofnpuonsedded:—u;nTnhaatbaariteholll
technicalthe
DthD:Ccolcal
necessity, has unseated the late members, this meeting
rejoices that the inquiry before that committee has estab-
lished beyond all doubt the fact of the purity of the con-
stituency of Liverpool, and has thoroughly refuted all
the calumnies which, for nearly twelve months, have been
heaped upon the Conservative party in this town by their
unscrupulous opponents."
Mr. MANGER seconded the resolution, which was also
carried unanimously.
Mr. ROSKELL then proposed,—" That in the opinion
of this meeting the Hon. Henry Thomas Liddell, and
Thomas Berry Horafall, Esq., are fit and proper persons
to represent this borough in parliament, and the electors
pow present Pledge themselves to use every exertion and

adopt all lawful means to secure their election."
The resolution was seconded by Mr. LANGTON, who
eulogised Mr. Liddell. He believed he was a gentleman
of undeniable integrity and ability, and it would doubtless
gratify the ladies to knew that he was very good•lcoking,

end the father of thirteen children. (Laughter and cheers),
A vote of thanks, and three cheers, were then given for
the chairman, and three extra cheers for Mr. T. B. Hors-
fall, followed by groans for Mr. Rathbone.

TOXTETH WARDS.
A meeting of the friends favourable to the return of the
Hon. Mr. Liddell and Mr. Thomas B. Horsfall was held
on Friday evening in the Toxte.h. Hall, Mill street. The
hall was crowded to recess.—Mr. H. Steele in the chair.
Mr. EDWARD LAWRENCE proposed the first resolution,
sympathising with the late members, and pledging the
meeting to support the Hon. Mr. Liddell and Mr. Thos.
B. Horsfall.

Mr. GREGSON seconded the motion, which was
mously carried. _

Mr..A. SHAND proposed the second resolution' pledging
the meeting to support the Hon. Mr. Liddell and Mr
Thomas B. Horsfall.
Mr. W. B. JONES seconded the resolu
also unanimously agreed to.
Mr. GEORGE H. HORSFALL subsequently addressed the
meeting ; and, after some routine business had been gone
through, the proceedings, which were most enthusiastic
throughout, terminated

on, wh