, 1865-06-29
TIE CONTEST FOR r1RIIAMEST-pIylsIoS OF
PARTIES.
lCofr eperltnee of The Cincinnati lazetie,1


PARTIES.
[corr epcrltnee of the Cincinnati lazct.e.1
LONDON, June TO-.
The canyaes fur the next new Parliament t.
one eofunpEectdenfed of excitement and interest.
Everybody who ever aspfred 10 he member
OF the Commons House has come to the sur
face. Even the old Railway King, Hudson.
who, from being the finest lion Of London.
courttd By lords and ladies', descended into
6uch poverty that 1t was reported that his
up as candidate for W1ltby. Hudson has
q chancery suit against the Northeastern
Railway cemrany, which lie fondly believes
will he decided In his favor, and make him
r'ch again. He is the man about whom Car
lyle TIote'c 'cne Of Lis Lattef-Day pamphlets.
The sameness of the candidatcs' addresses to
tic electors Is wonderful. There are four par
the Government-ta1king about Iibsr-
alism, but unwilling to buage an inch
IN my direction whatsoever. 2, The 1Dd.-
pendent supporters Of the Government. who
are anxious for practical reform. 8, The
straight ont Tories, who are anxious to 70
backward. and then fostify. 4. The inds-
ptndent Tories, who are anxious to remain
slnl, aud iortity and fight against all reform.
1he candicates Of these PARTIES appeal to
electcre in nearly the same terms. tie Gov
eInment msn declares that he sis Consery-
alive Liberal; that while willing to entertain
ELY ptopo.ition Of judiclpus progress, be is
opposed to any great changes" The Inde-
\ ndent L,bcra1 Is 4'profoandly attached to
ne institutions under which tue country has
1hc time has now come when the iutc]lIeence
o. lle working classes should be represented
~ the counstls OF the country" The Tory
views Will alarm the efforts that are made
u make violent hnd radical changes in the
~ H.Gns1liutaon;" ,, and the Independent Tory
no Change should be made whicn viii siye
pfedomipancc to the least intelligent class.n
&C. 1r this sentence have really sr1a1neH
pp the msEy columns Of addresses which
nav. <h Tn flooding the country. It Ia amus-
hE 70 ZEE the many grounds upon which the
earo;eates E1ee their claims. One urges
that 1T. had a grandfather who did some.
thing fcs certain borough; another that he
htlds property In one Of their toxus.
another TINT be has the means of adding ia ~ |
st1rattfehs Of their watering place: and
ha'e alseedy written you Of one who tries IN !,
allure electors b. a dazzling account OF the |
SILVER p'afs be has on his sideboard, ff'ectro- !
me L'h tate Or the Tories will succeed In tha !
t,ectiolf. The majo1ity Of the electors are
mode:hte Liberals; but their danger lies in |
1aElnE too many candidates, There arc two
= = thEee 1itt rails trying to get each place, !
he iofles have more compact organization i
ID "a better dtiIl, and Work for each place
.1'h one candidate The number Of men
ho arc anxious to eel, at cost Of au aver
+ee OF ~, 900 each, inio q body where they
FORK ~i:hout paJ-simpiE Tor the glory Of
fe the thtng-1s remarkable, The non-rav-
nent Of members secures that only sich men i
hall get there, and Keeps tie house ofCom-
oons hat it ts-the most aristocsatIc and
'oNe'inl club In the world. It is rema ,kable
nat all the great brewers 70, some time or
thar, to Parliament. Bass IS now il, and
Is sen is a Candidate. A1isop Fetlyes thit
tar. Barclay, Of Barclay i Perkins, IS
ond sdEte, and will probab]y be elected. ;E
: FloTer (Fiower & Sons, Of Stratfo:d)
!ands for New Windsor. He went ont to.t
meslca with old Robert 0Ecn, and is an i'm
ortant friend Of cur country. The men who
I've al to E1glaEd have Substantial claim,
mt Few can gainsay.