The Express. — 1852-07-23 (London, England)

WWI. to tat at ael ea gym& et yam es of skit*, sad I MOM that what is witatie 'plashes anewspa ma be sight la pails—mu lea have Uses blesioad, , never es poem I will vote ler Mme aged la sad mist sem alimpt to Mad 11. AM am =sass question estrat imparleass—lhe maks and 11111010101` of Ow pes. have boon Midi We have tem IrMalleT"—ths ether ribof the that a man is beet hams by Se mew he hoops. ) we sot mama et ft mem. (Clem noil kfighterl ma not Mimi et the Mist farm of die alcift this eimilry whisk I es Mhos Int. I Melee hi them I Ise dm with all ray Met. Caa 4 as mask t To you I will speak my mist and seemortredly, that there may be an asseseg Re. (.. Are you • whig se a toy r—Oleseenr. I •1 knew the difference—creme ineghter)—and I den't know that any of those 'occhro ug ham Ihe dilloosse them sadeelvre t I don't that any am Muhl. a Sides idu to muse of whig sales it be art egglied to Ihe MIS party who until lately were bast Mowe as lie Sadly ! mat. (Cheers and laughter.) Pat be meat is  protestion or tree trade. (Chem, and Haar. heat.) And here, ere for all, let it be understood, that I will never, under say cireamataath or is combination with any els. of statesmen. Osement to reimpose • tax on the food of the people. (Load sad repeated cheers.) I care not what any other man may say. lam speaking my own opinion, my ens miaviction•Mli I repeat it,a s • man of honour, that I will net only not eminent to any tax on Byrn, but to no equivalent measure, let it be proposed by whom it may ; and let me add, that I do sot believe that it has beat once dreamt of by her Majesty'. government to propose anything of the kind. (Cheers.) Free trade Is • good thing both In theory and in practice, and nothing is of more importance at the present moment than that the government shoeld devote its beat attention to the consideration of such measures as shall best carry eel the prinelples which the late Sir Robert Peel introduced and so far applied. But let this be also clearly understood, these great priaciples do not get justice when they are tarried out as in the caw of the repeal of the navigation laws ; they moat be applied Tastier a full consideration of all the sosilicting claims of the various interests in the community, for no truth is clearer in experience than this, that lAe deprismicia of any one class is the depression of all, and It is only when we consult the interests of all that our messares can work for the public good. (Cheers.) On this subject the government has explained it. policy— (" No, no ! i—and, in stating what I have now said, I believe that I do not go one point beyond the government ' itself. (Cheers) If free trade is to be the rallying cry I am a free trader; if fete trade means a determined resolution to preserve the people's bread untaxed, I am a freetrader ; if free trade means that we shall provide so equivalents for the lama that tax, I ama free trader. (Cheers.) Bet let this be understood, that I am for free trade on just and equitable principles; sad free trade without reciprocity is neither more nor less than political suicide. (The learned gentleman retired amid long.onntinued cheering.) A show of hands was then taken by Sheriff AYTON, who pvosounced it equal for the two candidates, and gave hi, casting vote in favour of Mr Inglis, on which the LordAdvocate demanded a poll. The poll was then fired for Friday and Saturday, the 30th and 31st, and the declaration for the following Tuesday.  The following official declarations of polls were made yesterday :