The New York herald., 1868-08-27
The Election Canyass.

The canvass for seats IN the new Parliament was
continued actively.
Beaes at Tower Hanlets are the conciiation OF the
interests of capital and labor; the diminGtion OF
pau persm; the amendment OF the poor law; the
lessening OF the national expenditure and the esab-
lishment OF general unsectarian system OF educa-
tion. He Will support the observation-disclosures OF the
Irish Church, the repeal OF the ratepaying clauses
and the ballot
Mr. ]. Hardy NJ. p, brother of the Home secre-
tary, Is candidate, in conjunction with Mr. wise,
for South Warwickshre
Mr. carp, local brewer, declines to stand for
Newark Mr.. Edward benson, nephew OF the
Speaker, Is a candidate on Independent principles.
lie is In favor OF the disesablishment OF the IRISH
Church.
for South Devon. He condemns the large increase iR
the national expenditure. He will strenuously sup
port the disendowment and dsestabishment OF tile
Irish Church, the funds thus obtained to be applied
to secular purposes. He also promises TO vote for
the withdrawal OF the Mayaooth Grant and the
Regiuan Doaurt, and Is in favor Of opening the
universities 20 dissenter6.
dress He Is very emphatic ON the impocy OF those
VINO attempt TO identity the Church in England and
that of Ireland a. resting upon the same foundation
The addresses OF the TWO conservative candidates
Mr.. Christopher Dawson and Mr.. Joshua Fielden-
have been issued for the West Riding OF Yorkshire.
Mr. Dawson calls himself tolerant and progressive
conservative. He directs attention chiefly 10 two
polntsviz the merits or demeris.of the conserva-
tive government In onice, a,id the annIhation
of the Irish branch OF the Established Church. :.
hold that the ministers who have abored earlessly
and successfully to extend me representation OF the
who have evinced so great desire 10 march on
In oil useful legislation, are deserving OF
the thanks and support OF their country.
men, aud that Judgment ought not to be
for those who have wasted long years In ILL
success, and msspen their opportunities in tanta-
lzinR and hoodwinkng the people. In the Irish
Church there are some abuses ana anomalies WHICH
believe that the disestablshmen, and dsendowment
OF the Church. as crudcly proposed by the radical
| party In Parliament, IA the result OF satesmanlike
| policy or matured political conviction. delicate
and difficult question involving deep religious an
tagonism and ancient rights Of property, has been
pitchiorked into the arena Of party strife Ut the
cxigency OF mortified politicians; and, under the
himsy guise OF peace and goodwill 10 Ireland the
radical party are tanning anew the cold eabers OF
complications" Mr. fie.den, the other candidate
says:-"l look upon the Irish Church only one Of
the institutions marked for destruction by Mr.. Glad
stone and those with whom he has cast In ms lot
and the ultimate object OF the party Is to Amer.
strongly favor OF the repeal OF the malt and OF
the extension oi the Factory act.
Public Opinion ns Expressed by the Cam
dldafes.
From the London Post August Ij.j
The election speeches and addresses which are al
| ready being made all over the country furnish not
only very pretty study, but also useful collection
" indications as TO the political opinions which are
| likely to be IN vogue and the "set' which the main
| have been poured into IL. The most amusing that
| we nave met with is certainly one delivered TO the
electors OF Fast Cornwall by Mr.. Nicholas Kendall,
OF fossil politician now for the first time eKhumed
| IRON long superintendent silence. II there Is one
| single thing upon which all puslic men are In the
present day agreed, II IL TO the beneficial eects
OF free trade, and yet Mr.. Kendall, with an election
and an extended constituency in full view, positively
teen men who stood " their guns In Parliament
on behalf OF proection,n when the system was
finally abandoned, ana not only that, but he
gives reason for his tenacity which Is even more
curious than the tenacity Itself lie appears to be
sorely badgered 10y troublesome questioners but he
Derby And II that alone is a political virtue, or
even political quality Of any inteigible signiica.
tion, perhaps MT. Kendall may yet obtain more or
less respectable minority OF votes
| Sir John Irelawny and Mr.. Brydges Wlyams, the
| liberal candidates for the same division OF the
county, are men of avery different sort. The former
declares that he has always been advocate for the
| household suffrage, which has now been conceded,
and reminds us that the work OF reform s ~ yet far
from complete since the redistribution must shortly
come on again Tor treatment while he regards
| complete scheme OF education as the neces-
| sary complement OF the measure. AZ TO
the Irish Church, ne frankly asks:-"Is 1t
| right or proper that the English people should
bc bound 20 pay heavy taxes IN order TO maintain
army which Is to compel the Irish to allow a Church
TO exist In their country which they themselves dep
recate aud which is in Itself an Intrusive Church
and never VIII become an establishment liked by the
peopler lie reminds rs thai tho government has,
as far as We at present are informed and rs far as
| can be ascertained from It's various proposals and
their several Reputation, mo policy at allr and tha,
the only remedy Tor the admitted evils OF the case is
that which has been proposed by the opposition, or
] which he ayOws himself q supporter as does also
4 MI. WHlyaiHs, WHO seeks 10 Do returned with nltn
| We imagine there caa be little doubt as TO the
choice which East Cornwall vii. make between these
| three candidates.
Lord AmDerleyis Is down In the same part OF the
| country and has Issued an address which breathes
| the most advanced liberalism. lie, too, requires a
further amendment OF the reform bill In respect OF
the distribution OF seats aud also on bedalf OF the
hardly entreated compound householder; he sup
ports Mr. Gads0nes proposal for aboiishing the Irsl
Church, and he would apply It's revenues exclusvei
| TO secular purposes
| While this much has been doing In the west, Mr.
A0An ~ EaF "a ~
the north, and on Thursday he MADE them long anC
elaborate speech, characterized by his usua ability
and II anytnlng py more man ne usua. ie.iclty o
| telling expression. Taxing the Ministerial Reform
BILL as 1t was frst introduced into the House Of Com
mons. he went over the whoie ground. now so wei
| known. and showed once more mat no single essen
tal feanre Of .hs measure now remans. but that u