The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-05-17 00:00:00

WEST WORCESTER ELECT I°.

; fits;
On Wednesday week, the nomination
per person to succeed Mr. (now Lord) Felis'oli
jWoresentation of this part of this count'',
o
Worcester. .41
.p
The Government, . or Whig candidate,so
Winnington, the brother of Sir Tholor„ ir4
the member for Bewdley, who is opposea
of Mr. Pakington, on the Tory interest. e potrj
man is now on his way to America, for_.,tll them
making a summer tour of some of the I`4°ctir
and is, therefore, unconscious of the how
friends are seeking to confer upon him. a
Sir CHRISTOPHER SMITH proposed, an in
Berkeley seconded the nomination of CaP'3"
ton. • the:
JOHN WILLIAMS, ESQ, came forward 1,11
of a friend who was to have proposed Mr. /iat '
was unexpectedly prevented being there t
he (Mr. Williams) was called upon, Vl4° not
to take the place of that friend. He 0,
Mr. Pakington on the ground of his bein%ei
the Reform bill, or on the ground of his d
Tory (laughter and cheers), for he considerhe
Pakington would give every assistance to IL,
of the bill. He appealed to their good 5e17,,,
would work well if all the House of Co'
"
one side ? Now, the county sent twelver,ol,
Parliament, and only one of them was a vi,t,
surely the Tories had a right to be represer
as others. Sir C. Smith had alluded to I‘lr'
absence in America, and he (Mr. Wil'iar [ tiro.
ledged that it was most unfortunate; btl:be
was now rendered 'short, and the momerp:
was elected he would return. He was not low ,
making long speeches, and he felt it to be f
on this occasion, as Mr. Pakington had s°ov
and eloquently, laid his principles before, at
his speech from tl.e hustings at Droitwieu'd
election. If he had on that occasion been it'
would have voted for the repeal of the le
have given them good ale to warm them. rep
is
Mr. Pakington as a fit and proper person e,
western division of Worcestershire. (Ii
gled with cheers.) for.
T. CLUTTON BROCK, ESQ. said he came, 17,
pleasure to second the nomination of IW. of.
He was proud to say that he was on tern,,ls
with both the candidates; for the gallant Liar,
the greatest respect, and he should be very'
anything he said or might do during of
should wound the feelings of that gentlelnn
any of his family. He (Mr. Brock) fe" jag
own noble nature would prevent his constrils
of his conduct into a personal offence. rso4
was not against the gallant captain Peep
against Whig principles. He had imbibe thews
pies from his earliest years, and he felt we
ingly important in maturer years. TlleY,, aPi
exercise a most invaluable right,—toe to.
Parliament, and they should give their v° `n.
whose principles most conformed to their, fond
bred up in Tory principles, he lead •;pie
to change his opinions. He was fully sens '
and glaring errors had been committed by e
no man more lamented it than he did ;
were committed when they were acting °olio°
ples. He firmly believed Mr. Pakingtoll,4l°lo
he would support measures and not men, La t°,4
vocate those measures which most conduv-„aoii
nour, prosperity, and happiness of the eufriet'iii,
(Mr. Brock) felt bound to oppose his 11011'
tain Winnington, because he was a ~
ifeho
ple complained heavily of the burdens wal;all
on them, and it had been the fashion to la, 0014
on the Tories. It became them to inquirepti
by
men Who would extricate them. They d beet''
years of Whig government, and whatll°
They were pledged to retrenchment, and llryas
ment retrenchment had taken place ? nas bej/
army or navy ? The army was as stronoitatop
order to keep down the demagogues and of 101110)i
land. The navy was not reduced, and thetbe
quarrelled with our ancient ally, to serve.d not ?"
our ancient enemy. • The Reform Bill (11 eed
friends. Mr. Brock then referred to a cob ipt',l
by Mr. de Boscoe Attwood at Birmingajore,,,,"l
said " that the tyranny of the Whigs wa5„000;05
ble than the tyranny of the Borouginll",;eoA
Government was pledged to reduce ale ra-tol'sl
country, but they had refused to inquire .461 )1
of the country, and the malt and winclass„ort ted
be continued. Were such men to be saliv e
not Captain Winnington and his farailotli
Whigs ? If he was not pledged, lie std
ae5,3)
te his sentiments. Under those circu-.o
whir,
a
not support his gallant friend. The fior 1),
tion had.ruined out credit abroad and flop
home. He concluded by seconding the
Mr. Pakington. the fji IF°
Captain WINNINGTON then addressed 11900
" My political principles are already knede of t
only from the public statement I have m ayeselips
my announcement as a candidate to rrad ofec
Parliament, but from the votes and ree°,oooocA
as member of my family, who had the %rift; jel',l)
our representative for many years, lly 04111,,
lit cal sentiments and views I most corul'i hal" vl
agree. The general political opinions,;„to,ci°
held, and which I will maintain, are in
tutional government and the rights and., sIOA or
people. (Cheers.) I have ever had ;a corjoll'
oppression and intolerance under vvhtiAtoavourj 101
they may appear, and my anxious elln ht 001
secure to the people of England ever, rig ,ni
to which they are fairly entitled. In 1111 ewt
eLI
politics 1 should be a supporter of the neral'he
whenever I considered their measures ji aod 5. 0
cial to the country ; but most decidedlYcliliatio
opposed to them if I discovered any,disilloicb 173Ji
part to diminish the load of taxation I's the Ole, I
heavily on the agricultural and paralYse
b qtr
manufacturing interests of the country' feel got
be the result of the contest, I shall ever
very P.. A,
the kindness I have experienced in end so),ol,i'i
county. Allow me to express a hone. ,31 a fed if
that the contest may be carried on wlt' the c‘i)
humour and mutual kindness between
parties."
i° 111 w°s der
whichwTi
nhnei
Winnington.
Itdooenne.
aSHERIFFr(eLdouo(I
bct he
Cheers.
behalf d called for
pcZa
tv:ollue°:
t(
behalf of Mr. Pakington. Notice 1"::,clock
mthoernpoinllginngelvto.uldTchoemamsseenmcbelaagt
enteol:eudsisapte4e.;4
but was afterwards addressed by vall4 is siod,
respective inns of the candidates.
state, when preceding elections are .e,%ercet
proceedings of the day passed off wir.tn r
mour.

di '
On Tuesday at 4 o'clock the election clO5 ,
'bers were as follows: l P cig
Captain Winnington .................• -63 .... 1>
• Mr. Pakington ................. •
t .Ol
Majority for Captain Winning-° .0 0 r i
It was a hard struggle between to and
to
whiggism, and the result was looked foro3
most intense interest.