New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
ENGLAND.
Result of tho Elections.

LONDON, Friday, Aug. %, 1852
| propose now to consider the results
| Of the late general election.
If we resume Wings, Free Traders aud Peel.ei
unjar tho generic Of the Opposition thus In
| common oppose them to the Tories we find toe
statistics of the Parliament to EXPIRE" evidently
the area, ants onism alluded 10 ina preceding letter
| the sntagonism of city and country
There were elected In England, In the BoroushI l0t
Mnissiialsts, 25 O5poslaonis;s; but in the Counties
100 mlrsteralista snd only 81 oppoddonists. From
the Counties the stronghods of the Tories, must be
deducted the rlcse and moss influential ones the
West Riding of Yorkshire, South lancashire Middle
SEX East sarry and others, possessing population Of
four million, out Of the ten millions who compose the
population of the Counties Independent Of the to xns
| sending members to Parliament
Ia Wales the results of the elections In town and
country exactly opposed to each other the Boz
rouehs here elected 10 Oppostonlsts and Mnsteha-
sts the Counties II MinlsterillS,, aud Opposition
ISIS.
Scotland shows the contrast in Its c.sarest FORM
The BoIouehs, to 25 Oppo,tonists, elected not a
.p lie Minsterial,t The Counties sent II Mlnsief
lists and II OppDs.onist3.
In Ireland The proportion Is different from what II
shows Itself In Great Britain. In Ireland the national
party the strongest In the count where the popula
lion Is more directly under the In uence OF the Catholic
clergy while In the towns Of the i!oTth Engsh aud Pso
,estaut elements predomna.s Isre than, the proper
seat of Opposition Is the country though With the pres
ent mode Of election this cannot show itself very
,ulkngy. In Ireland the boroughs sent Ii Ministerial
and 25 Opposition, the counties "a Ministerial and 80
| Opposition.
lfyou ask me now which party has conquered at the
ectloDs, Tho Jeply s they have each and all dooaod
no Tories for they evidently are 10 Minority 10 ip!Ie
| of bribery Intimidation and Government influence
The most correct statements give: Ministerial 800
Liberals or collective Opposid0n 1875 doubtful, "a
Now even you add these p dou5tfus 10 the Ministerial
strength there remains majority Of twenty for the
Liberals. TIE Tories, however had calculated upon
maj pity Of 1876 az least BuileavDg out the question
This numerical minority, the Tories succumbed in the
elective struggle for their leadDg forced 10
| deny their pro,ecouist principles. Of29O Derby
20 pronounced gaiust all and every sor. Of prosec
lion, and Of the remainder many even DBrael himself
agsiI stths Corn Laws
LORD Derby had assured IN his parliamentary decara
lions that he would change the commercial policy of tho
country only II supported by large ma )rttysO liE.le
did he anticipate that he would ind himself Ia minor
~ Though therefore the result Of tho election Is far
corresp ndng 10 the sanguilo expectations Of the
Tories II 10 yet af more favorable % them Than the Op-
| posliicn ever expected.
No parts has been defeated more severely than tho
NhisS--sbd In tia. very point where the nheren.
strength Of this party es in lie old minister's Ins mass
a the Whgs conloundB selfon hand with Free
aders n other with the Peotes. TIE real vital
principle Of British Whlggery Concentrates Itself In It's
ofieaI head The CHIEF Of the late Whg NJ iry, Lord
John Russell has been reelected It Is true by the City
f London bu Ia the city election of 1917 Mr.. Master
man CTory) stood 45 votes be'ow Lord J Russell In
he election Of 1852 be stood 5l9 votes above him. and
headed the poll Eleven members OF the late Wing
q vernmenl have been right down TUNED ont Of their
Parliamentary seats viz SIR w ]. Grazing Lord Of the
Treasury R. NJ Bellew, Lord of the Treasury Sir d.
| Dundas judge Advocate Of Scotland; Sir J Cry,
Home Secretary; j. Hatchi Attorney. General for Ire
and j COrne4al Lswi, Secretary 70 the Treasury
Lord T.. Psget, Secretary to the Master General OF
the Ordinances; j. Parker, Secretary 10 Admiralty Sir
W. somervie, Secretary for Ireland Admiral stewart,
Lord If the Admiralty; and TO these you may add Mr.
| Kernel the Chairman Of Committees. In short, siace
| the Reform bill, the Wings have not experienced
| similar Tout.
TIE Peei,es wno,e numbers we're already fssbls In
The late Parliament have shrunk 10 al even less con
siderable group snd mary OF their most important men
nave lost their seats, for instance CardweD, ETart
| Doth for LIVERPOOL Greene, (Lanark); Lord Mahon
(aertiord) ROunoell Palmer, plymouth, &: The
greatest sensation created By the deies' Of Card
well not only account of the Importance On The town
etresented by him. but also on account Of his personal
eisc rs 10 the late Sir Peel He TO- with Lord hAh0n
bls literary executor Cardwe ives defeated bscsuse he
supported the repeal Of the Navigation Lava, and be-
| au,e be would uo joln the No Popery cry and tae
Church and party Influenced the elections c)nsii
erably In Liverpool THAT very busy aud very money
making community, observes and Engi.h Free lra1e
uaoer on this occasion, has little tine 10 cultivate re-
tpouS feelings IL must rely, therefore, on the priest
| hood and become an instrument In their hands Be
sdes this the electors Of Liverpool are not ike those
Of Manchester, men, bu. gentlenen and ssriknsy
Tor the old orthodoxy faith IL maln requisite OF gen
The Free Traders a,ty have lost Of their bsst
known at the electoral contest thus AZ Bradford
COl Thonp alias Old Mother Goose ons OF the old
est preachers and literary representatives., OF tree
Trade At oldham, ". j Fox, one Of their most re-
powned sgtaors and mOst witty speakers Bright and
Gibson themselves beat at hsnchetsr the stror gaod
f he pa ~, their Wing opponents BY comparatively
weak ma Tity only. 10, however, mater Oh eoufss
thar under the existing electoral system the
ter School counts not and cannot count upon rsfn$
uertary majority But ad nevertheiess boosted TOT
pasy that II only the Wings were tarnef our ana
the Tories returned % Office IL would excite atrenen'
dous agitation and perform heroic deeds ana hos'
instead sgan, In the late electoral ostts nod
e.y 20 hand n hand with the Wings and this alone Is
equal 10 q moral defeat ,,
hi thus none of The official parties has obtained VIC
tory, H. on the contrary al Of mem nav
fs, thoush no party, yet proessOn IL more irpos-
psly Represented IN Parliament tran evsrsns profess
.ion of iaryeTs The House OF Commas VIII count
.bove hundred law Ia Its ranks, and thls NUMBER
nj iaisconsu perhaps no favorable sugury neither
fr party that IL viii gallo rs acon before Parliament,
nor fox Parliament hail will carry verdict with the
nation.
Il no doubt Of i,,he total oopoaiOu dsposes OF neg
alive majority sgars Tories BY neutrality-suspicious.
h can upset the Ansty 10 the very ss days ser the
meeting Of Parliament IL Is itSs incapable Of form
tissolution and fresh General Elec don would be
eessary; fresh General Election, IN lie turn, would
Only pecsssste fre.h dlssoluon. 10 order 70 break
,hrous this vicious circle Parliamentary reform Is
needed and anuquated parties and new Parliament
vii prefer Tory rule 10 such heroic operation.
The Tories though In q minority compared TO the
combined opposition, are yet the strongest acaoa Oh
Parliament II every party Il considered separately
They are besdes reienched In the stronghods OF Of
dee they have well disciplined. compact pretty ho-
nosenous army 10 back them and they are, nnAuy,