The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-19

TO his crticisn-he took the opportunity OF making
ia relation TO the late election for the city of
London, In which he was most grievousy in error He
supposes that election carried In consequence of
10Y association with Baron Rotbschid that occasions
end again that Ia consequence OF the honor which
done me by that election, induced to bring In
bill for the emancipation Of the JewS The honorable
AMI learned gentleman is mistaken In both these infer
ences (iesr hsar) Ths fact was, rs he might have
by the public advertisements, that those gentle
msa who were my opponents In ls+l. declared they
would be ,atisasd II the gentleman who was my col.
league la the last Parliament and who s my colleague
proposed; they the opposite side al
owed te name two other gentlemen adopting their
views To my election therefore they lad objection
whatever; and SO on my part must confess kno wing
the trouble ths difficulty, AID the risk Of contest
knowing likewise that with my ocis position IL very
inconvsnisnt to be exposed to the eumity Of political
party whom | might afterwards have 20 represent.
would have beeH very well Haeted II there had been
such nevere contest as that which had to under.o
(iear, hear) That party. however which brought me
forward in lsli, aud which asked me to stand saiu
said political party apt to say In the
election, " We much stronger thau Opponents;
sc will not be contens with having two of our own and
of the other side returned; will have than
four Candidates and you shsl. be one of the four -
had then to choose betweea relDquhng the hgh honor
OF representing the city Of London, when not will
ling to CO. or entering upon severe contest housht
bound to accept the latter alternative hay pg b.en
carried beiere add wish again 70
the city. Hear But 30 far FROM Baron ho hschild
coming forward being an advantage to me ia that cleo
tiou the circumstance was on the contrary dissdvan
t-gs (He.r. hear IL was honor to which he might
Justly aspire But when he asked me for my opinion
told him to pursue his own course and to do exact
iy what he thought best and II he decided upon
appearing as a candidate, | said | would be ready
to stand with him. (Hsar, hssr) Now as to the
other statement that In consequences OF that election
have UNDER to bring forward this the hon
and learned gentleman u likewise In error IL hap
pens that for long series Of years, whenever there
has been question Of removing religious disabilities
before Parliament, have always given my and
verai times hsvo spoheo, Ia favor Of the pr position
(Cheers) A. soon I oams into Office. 10 the year
ls46 depuation Ct Jews waited upon me. to II
were prepared TO bring in q msssurs relieving them
from their remaining disabilities. / said would not
pledge myself 20 the terms OF the measure would In
troducs, nor to the particular time; but assured
them II they would be content with my choosing tue
terms thought best add the time thought pc
di. mt would be ready to declare gt ooce that would
undertake such n measure. (Che-rs) II Yves, there
fore In Consequence Of anything that happened At
the late election tnat brought forward this
(Che.rs) The high authority Of the Recorder OF Lon
don might have msled rome persons TO the actual
facts Of the 1t only TO prevent
that have ventured this sngtn 10 trespas upon the
patience Of the House (Cbeers)
The House then divided, when the numbers for
for the mot,on-Ayes, 253; noes 1885, majority, 81
The House tnen went INTO COMMITTEES, and the resolu-
ton proposed by Lord j. Russell agreed TO- On the
House resumipg
Sir n ISeLrs considered that what the Hsuss had
ust done In committee was 70 giving Leave
70 iAteodses blu Sousdsd On TIE rseolutos Ne uss'