On this page
-
Text (8)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
LORD CAMPBELL LATE ATTORNEY-GENERAL TO THE WHIGS , AKD PRESENT LORD CHANCELLOR OF IRELAND , AND FUTURE \ When a tallow candle sees out , it leaves a very unpleasant smell behind it ; when the WhigB are going oat , thej appoint Sir John Campbell to the Chancellorship of Ireland . We leave the reader to compare onr sin ^ 8 ** & Jt * . application . " Plain Jobs" has done much in his time to merit this distinction lately conferred upon him ; he has not ascended from the law reporter ' s desk of the Morning Chronicle te the post which he now holds , without acting so as to deserve from , the Government somewhat of honour , aad somewhat of pelf . He has ever been a plain-going , easily-driven and non-resisting individoal ; and from the time of crossing the Tweed up to the present day , Johnny has sever lost Eight of the main chance . AsAttornev-Geaeral - - . — . —
* Made bj a smile , nnmade by a frown /* ae hunted out prey , as the jackal for the lion , and boasted that daring the longest period of any Attorney-Generalship , ( about nine years , ) there had been less prosecutions , less informations for political offences , than under any other filling a similar stnatioc . " That i 3 to say , about half a dozen exokao informations for nothing ; indictments innumerable for treason , as it was styled ; and prosecutions foi sedition , obtaining money under false pretences , riot , coaspiracy , &c . &c . &e . without end . jroly a merciful catalogue ! Well , the Whigs were gniefnl for the same , and , therefore , whilst on the Terge of moving out from their places , pitchforked their faithful servant into a snng retreat . Like rats irbJch leaving a falling house first pay the larder a fist , so these economictl gentry are determined io carry some booty with them in their retreat .
Bui the sew Chancellor , we are told , is not to Jure any retiring pension , when be vacates the woolsack , as he presently must do . In good faith , m ean credit this assertion . Why , there are at present so many retired Lord Chancellors , with th& pensions , that it would actually be impossible to support another out of the mined revenue of the country ; but we believe that directly one dies off , Lard Campbell will quickly come in for his share . Heaee a virtue is made of necessity ; and , with - Rpmin magnanimity , the Chancellor Bays he will he
not take , / or the present , any pension . Hence nses , to the Irish bar , the words of Horaceu Pauperiem sine dole quart—I lock for poverty without a pension ! "' For a man who is anxious for a pauper ' s lot , this new-born lord h * s straggled , and sweated , and toiled for wealth with a most disinterested zeal . It is eTer thus : our philosophers go on quoting Latin and talking about a wisn for poverty , while thej axe praying all the time that their pockets may l > e speedily filled . The jobbing and the traffic in t ins case are bad enough in all conscience , bat the mockery—the insult on the Irish bar , is even
And here we allude to the system of plunging men , adapted neither fcy birth , nor education , nor temperament , nor character , into responsible offices , which could be , and which should be , filled by pliers . We grant that Sir John Campbell was a lawyer ireil learned in the Common Low ; but what he can know about equity , or the duties and functions of a Chancellor , beggars our compehension . Can anything be more absurd than thus to transplant nun from the subtleties of pleading , and the hair-Eplitmgs of practice , bo plentiful in the courts of Common Law , to the broad and wide extended range of equitv jurisprudence ! It is thus we are gulled and humbugged ; it is tins the fountain of justice is choked up and polinied ; tee common law judges are -taken from the Cbkncery Bar ; the Chancellor ' s are taken from the Common Law Bar . In the former case , it is a
painful sight , to see one filling a Judicial office ( especially when in the Criminal Courts ) who really knows nothing of the practice and but little of the theory which prevail in the tribunal over which be presides ; in the latter , it is equally sad , though liihei more ludSerons , to see the floundering and Braggling of i" fish eut of water . " We now come to the other point and an important tsieitis . Why is a Scotchman put upon the Irish woolsack ! Why is this insult tolerated by the Irish Bar ! Is it contended , thai Ireland cannot furnish sufficient talent and sufficient learning for the post 1 Loci at that land of genius , b « hold her children , endowed with every mental blessing ; turn to the GnOtans , the Currans , the Bnrkes , and Sheridana , of her history , and then ask whether it be necessary to rend to John-o' -Groats' house for a Lord Chanrellor !
Untitled Article
BZR 2 KZN 6 HAM . IMPORTANT TO ALL CHARTISTS . An icjonmed meeting was held at the Railway &a&on , Daddestan Sow , to hear the aecond lecture of Mr . Hurray upon the Corn Laws . At the close of the kctsre , Hi . George White came forward , and proposed s resolution , the Erst part of which was condemnatory cf any agitation short of the People's Charter , the second part pledged the meeting to join the National Charter Association . After it had been seconded , the PnirmaTi atfced if any one had an objection previous to its being put .
Mi . AiTHrs O'eiz . then came forward to move m amendment He positively denied there being as ? such thing as a National Charter Association , and mentioned , as an instance , that dirring the first six monthi , £ 77 only was collected . He said he would not g&ad there , and have sath a palpable lie crammed down his throat He then moved , that that part of the reselntion which pledged the meeting to join the K&Scnal Charter Association be left out . to . Jobs Collsss begged leave to second the ^ flSfiPtlXttflBT ^
Daring the time that Mr . Arthur O ' eU -was speaking , the greatest confusion prevailed ; he was assailed bra au sides nith hisses , groans , and cries of " You ' re bo Chartist , " "You ' re are a money-grubbing gosptl monger , and a traitor to the cause of Chartism . " ' The Chiirmas then proceeded to pat the amendment , amidst the most avfal confusion . With the assistance of the Com Lav party >; wh « chuckled to see the division fee amendment was carried . Tp to the present time , the Chartists had thought ttat time mi ^ ht bring a better principle to the Collins party , bnt this dark-looking , cold-blooded instance of 8 b blackest , deepest-dyed treachery , has caused a 41 change to come o'er the spirit of their dream , " and 8 i * 7 plainly see it is of no use to temporise longer with Beh teuton .
The Council of the Association met at their rooms on Sse evening of Thursday , the loth instant , and , before ttj business was transacted , the following resolution vu Mumimously agreed to . "That , in the opinion of this Council , Arthur O'Neii Hid John Collins have , by their base , hypocritical , and kaeherons conduct , done great injury to the cause of Chartism <\ rhich they professed to advocate ) in this tcwa ; juj < 3 that any person "who -would TTllfoJly Cause Sssaaion among Chartists , under sacn sballow prefenca , ii aa open traitor to the cause of liberty . " C 0 C 5 C 1 L . Mr . EOPKI > 'S , 1-hn . irmnn . Mr . CSES 5 WELL . Mr . BaorGH .
Mr . Lt >\ sli _ Mr . Thompson . Mr . XiSBErr . Mr . ASHios , Treasurer . Mr . Heebert , Sub-Assistant-Secretary . Mr . WiiAissoy , Sub-Secretary . 15 th July , 1 S 4 L ¦ P . S . At the meeting on Wednesday evening , Mr . wKTge White challenged John Collins and Arthur OTfalto meet Mm there on Thursday night and discuss " * < pa * tMm "with him . He was punctual in his atfefciaaee at the place of meetiBg , to meet either , or fc > &of ths parties above-named ; but no , they would Botgr » e him ihe chance of discussion , for they never
A large pubHe meeting was held some time previous ]? tt » electioa , to which Collius ' s party were invited lot meeting -was for the purpose of appointing a non-* &&ca ? committee , to take measures to ensure the ^ fcni of a qualified Chartist candidate ; or , in case » ne £ *« not be fonnd , to nominate two working men fox »* **»» cf hands ; they never attended either this or " * Weoeediug meetings . The Chartist non-electors ' ^ aittee which consisted of forty men ) then sent a Pp * **™ to the Collins party , to know if they meant r ^ fcsate a -working man . After waiting upon them ¦?* Kpatate timts , a letter was received from them , ¦™« aid that they had not come to any decision as * bether they should nominate one or not by of
^» naa evening we heard trord mouth , 7 * U * Tintended to nominate Jokn Collins . Tbenon-?** " * WIDinittee then had some bills printed , » nd a *** proTiaed . The substance of the bills called Sn ! p ! f . * otiill S men to vote for George White and j ** Oolliiis at the nomination Early ou the morning Z ^ aatian , Arthur O'Neii and John Collins caused ^* Klls to be posted , which , after condemning the ^ r * < 1 Tory , went as far as they could to condemn " *> te aming divMon . u ?* . ** this clause or sentence which appeared * V «* bills : — " -Tia true , John Collins will be nomiul . —• " **¦ ¦ AjJI UUC , VUiJil VrtflllUT TWXU IK * "vuu . "
T ^ . Mt not in connexion with any other person . " j J ^» for the Town HaU . j- ** CWI ' ms -was cot Dominated , neither would : ^ White have been , if it had lain in Collins ' s Ij jfw have hindered it -, for , when Mr . Fellows came , ^~« to seco nd Mr- George White , John Collins j 7 ° * 4 to him to sir dotrn and leave it alone . ^ swi &en as John Coffins and Arthur O'Xeil can , g ^ « ch conduct as this , after doing everything in is ^ ° ^ to Mnder persons from uniting themselves q ^ - AaiWl Cnartcr Association , call themselves "SS . ile&Teak&fcp me from such friends . Jons Wilkix 50 > -, sub-Secretary . fea ^ a ! so ^ ceif 6 - a report of thfise prcceeaingB ^ otd Correspondent . }—Ed .
Untitled Article
They were surrounded -with difficulties of no ordinary kind ; opposedfromwithout and obstructed from within ; nevertheless we are put in possession of supplies'much larger than we were led to anticipate . Brethren , we hive commenced our career" at a moment when men ' s minds are engrossed with the passing events of the political world . A cozi&ict has ensued between the two great factions in the atate , and , as . we anticipated , it has ended iu the defeat of that par ty whose bitter persecution we have surmounted , and whese malevolent opposition b * been crushed , . We triumph not over their fall , any more than we rejoice at the success of Toryism .
LAND AND WALES . FaLLOW-CoUNTRYMEN AND BROTHEKS ; - * -TOJ » suffrages have placed us in an honourable and ; respond sible position . The duties we have to perform- are of the most serious kind and of the moat important ch * i racter . We have resolved to meet every dimcnlty with that calmness and devotion which ought to belong to men who are striving not for party advantage , nor yet for factious superiority , but to secure for you and foe your children political freedom , better institutions , wiser rules , and more just and benevolent law * . > We have received from the Provisional Executive an * account of their varied and important transactions , and after reviewing their arduous task , performed as it bar been faithfully , firmly and successfully , we cannot avoid tendering to them our grateful thanks for the ftbW manner in which they conducted their complicated business . ¦ ' ' ' - '
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE . , J TO THE CHARTIST ASSOCfATIONS OF ENQ
The nation returned a verdict against Whig trickery and deceit , and returned their opponents in triumph , not because it loved the Tories , but because there was no other party in the field whose influence was powerful enough to command attention , wiiose principles Wtre 90 well understood as to ensure respect , and whose character was established so as to be supported by the majority of electors . Oar party was known , but known only to be feared ; hence . if the truth must be proclaimed , the tenor of Chartism has ended in the triumph of Toryism . We have neither been deceived in the result , nor yet are we daunted with the prospect before us . On the other baud , we confidently anticipate that those really good and patriotic men , who , from mistaken principles have supported the Whigs in their juggling game , will now be fully convinced tttat no half-measure , however plausible , will ever satisfy the minds , or secure the suffrages of the people , of ibis nation . ¦
To secure the popular voice , Universal Suffrage must be made the feasis of any new agitation , and all men who havs the good of their country at heart should prove it by sinking all minor differences , laying aside all silly abuse , and burying all former feuds , and malice . Let not the cry of Tory and Chartist coalition be repeated , when the troth is well known that the people turned the tide of public opinion against the Whigs , but never in favour of the Tories . What possible interest can the Chartists have in Tory Government ? What possible tenant did they ever derive frorai Whig Government ? We have no interest , save in the success of the Charter ; no safety , save in the establishment of a Government practically carrying out our own principles .
Our duty , then , is to make our opinions widely known , to disseminate the truth , to remove prejudice , and peaceably and constitutionally strive to indentify our principles with the laws of our native land . We desire to establish Universal Suffrage according to the ancient Spirit of the Constitution , plainly expressed in the old laws of the country , practised by our ancestors , and carried into operation beneficially and safely in America . ' The object is neither to : disfranchise not destroy any class of men in the empire , but simply to carry out the principle , that taxation and representation should be co-equal . This ia expressed in the Bill of Rights , which states , " the people have inherited this freedom ; that they should not be compelled to contribute to- any tax , talliage , aid , or other charge not set by common consent in Parliament "
We do not desire to exclude from Parliament all save one class in the community , but to carry out the seventh clause of the Act of Settlement , which enacts , " That do person who haa an office , or place , or profit under the Crown , or who receives a pension from the country , shall be capable of serving as a Member of the House of Commons . " We war agaiast class-legislation , not against any doss-man , whom the people might elect to serve them in Parliament . We do not declare against the liberty of any person belonging to any class in the empire ; we desire to see the principles of Magna Charts carried out so as to secure , first , " That justice shall no longer be sold , re fused , or delayed ; " and , secondly , " That no man shall be taken , ox imprisoned , or dispossessed of his property outlawed or banished , or anywise hurt or injured , unless by the legal judgment of his peers . "
We do not desire to interfere with , or endanger the private property of our neighbours , because -we'have declared in the thirty-seventh article of our " Djclaration of Bights , " " That ail violence and injury done to property under colour of enforcing or iffectiog political rights or changes is utterly repugnant to the constitution of this realm , subversive of law and right order , hateful to moral justice , contrary to reason , and destructive of the social compact . " The remaining principles of the Charter axe too Well understood to require much comment Annual Parliaments were proclaimed in the reign of Edward IL and ill ., and no property quaUficatian for Members is practised in Scotland . Payment of Members is an ancient custom , and would not be considered a great hardship by the most inveterate Tory . Vote by Ballot was practised successfully ia ancient time * by the Romans , and is used in present times by the American ' s .
Let our principles be well understood , and truth will prevail , nay , will be courted by those whom defeat wi'l make curious ia theix inquiries and reasonable in their objectiens . We recommend , at this important crisis , that it be well understood to all parties , that we reject no man on account of his creed , country , or class , who honestly declares for the Charter . We strongly recommend the trades to be addressed , organised , and united . We hope much from them , and there is nothing too great for men to undertake with readiness and complete with success . We will make it our duty te arrange the divisions ef the country 4 from centres / to facilitate our operations and increase our strength . We also fully confide in the promptitude of the various Associations supplying the Executive with the means of carrying on the agitation with energy and decision . *
We need not oner any further counsel to the consistent and uniatimidated supporters of the Charter ; no difficulty , we trust , can drive them back , and no persecution frighten them from their duty . We will , from time to time , address the country , and adopt those measures which we conceive will lead to advance the cause and satisfy the most backward of our supporters . To the timid , the apathetic , and the doubtful , we have only to declare publicly our resolution to act within tbe law , and by every means in our power to secure the eause from the destroying hand of our opponents . Brethren , we feel deeply the grave and important task we have undertaken , and to the utmost of our power we shall endeavour to secure your good opinion and approval . Possessed of your confidence we shall be strong ; and armed with the inijht of a people , we must be eventually successful .
Brethren , We remain your faithful representatives , P .-M . M'VOVALL , James Leach , John Campbell . Manchester , July 20 th , 1840 . N . B . The new issue of CardB of Membership will be ready on the 16 fcb of August . All those Associations whose payments are in arrear , are requested to forward the balance due immediately .
Untitled Article
THE NEW HOUSE 01 COMMONS COMPLETE . Those distinguished by the letter ( n ) are net members . ENGLI 8 H COtTNTIES . Name of place . Papula- Nams of Memhers , J S Bedford 93383 Viscount Alford 0 W . Astell ( n ) 0 Berks 145289 Viscount Barrington 0 R . Palmer 0 P . Pusey 0 Buckingham 146529 Sir W . L . Young 0 ' C . G . Dnpre 0 C . S . Murray 0 Cambriage 143355 Hod . E . Yorke 0 R . J . Heaton 0 J . P . Affix ( n ) 0 Chesoire North 180420 W . T . Egerwn 0 G . C . Le « h ( n ) 0 Cheskire South 144990 Sir P . Egerton 0 J . TolJemache 0 Cornwall East 146275 Lord Elliot 0 W . Rashleigh ( n ) 0 Cornwall West 156165 E . W . Pendarves 1 Lord Boscawen ( n ) 0 Cumberland W . James 1 East div . 91974 Hon . C . Howard 1 Cumberland E . Stanley 0 West div . 77707 S . Irton © Derbyshire Hon . G . H . Cavendish 1 North div . 101067 W . Erans 1 Derbyshire Sir R . Colville ( n ) 0 South div . ¦ 136103 E . M . Mundy { n ) 0 Devonshire Sir T . T > . Akland 0 North div . 171036 L . W . Bucke 0 Devonshire Sir J . Y . Buller 0 Sauth div . 323132 Lord Courtenay ( n ) 0 Dorset 159252 Lord Ashley 0 C . H . Sturt 0 G . Bankes ( n ) 0 Durham North H . Lambton 1 div . 1753-21 H . J . LiddeU 0 Durham South Lord H . Vane ( n ) 1 div . 78506 J . Bowes 1 Essex Nor . div . 167211 Sir John Tyrrell 0 C . G . Round 0 Essex South div . 150026 T . W . Bramston 0 G « orge Palmer 0 Gloucestershire C . W . Codrington 0 East div . 175018 H . F . Charteris ( n ) 0 Gloucestershire Hon . G . Berkeley 1 West div . 211886 R , B . Hale 0 Hampshire C S . Lefevre 1 North div . 113449 Sir W . Heathcote 0 Hampshire J . W . FlemiDg 0 South div . 165433 H . C Compton 0 Hereford 110976 K . Hoskins 1 J . Bailey ( w ) 0 T . B . M . Baskexville ( n ; 0 Hertford 143341 Viscount Grimstone 0 A . Smith 0 Hon . D . Ryder ( n ) 0 Huntingdon 53149 Edward Fellows 0 George Thornhill 0 Isle of Wight 35431 A'Court Holmes 0 Kent East div . 186834 Sir E . Knatchbull 0 J . P . Plumtre 0 Kent West div . 131145 SirE . Filmer 0 Lord Margham ( n ) 0 Lancashire Lord Stanley 0 North div . 258190 W . Patten 0 Lancashire Lord F . Egerton 0 South div . 392432 R . B . Wilbraham 0 Leicestershire Lord C . ManneTB 0 North div . 84079 E . B . Farnham 0 Leicestershire H , Alford % South div . 72412 C . W . Facke 0 Lincolnshire Parts Lord Worsley 1 ef Lindsay 173219 R . A . Christopher 0 LincolnahireParts C . Turner ( n ) 0 ofK « steven 144025 Sir J . Trollope ( n ) 0 Midddlesex . 1358548 G . Byng 1 Col . T . Wood 0 Norfolk East 142109 Hod . E . Wodehouse 0 H . H . Burroughs 0 Norfolk West 146676 W . Bragge 0 W . L . Chute 0 Northampton T . P . MaanseU 0 North div . 82060 A . S . O'Brien ( n ) 0 Northampton H . C . Canwright 0 South div . 77894 Sir C . Knightley 0 Northumber- Lord Ossulston 0 land North 66204 B . Cresswell ( n ) 0 Northumber- S . H . Ogle ( n ) 1 land South 77894 M . Bell 0 Nottingham H . G . Knight t North 153244 T . Houl ( hworth 0 Nottingham Earl of Lincoln 0 South 72096 Colonel RolleBton 0 Oxford 151720 Lord Norrey 3 0 G . V . Hareonri 0 J . W . Henley ( n ) 0 Radnor 25008 Sir John Walsh 0 Rutland 19385 G . J . Heatheote ( n ) 1 Hon . H . Dawnay ( n ) 0 Shropshire N . 119681 Sir R . Hall 0 W . O . Gore 0 Shropshire S . 102822 Earl of Darlington 0 Hon . H . Clive 0 Somerset East 237814 Col . Gore Langton 1 W . Miles 0 Somerset West 165382 T . D . Aclaud 0 F . H . Dickenson ( n ) 0 Stafford North J . D . W . Russell ( n ) 0 div . 118931 C . B . Adderley ( n ) 0 Stafford South Hon . Col . Anson 1 div . 129745 Viscoont Ingesfcre 0 Suffolk East 37615 Lord Henniker 0 Sir C . B . Vere 0 Suffolk West 258689 Colonel Rushbroke 0 H . 5 , Waddington 0 Surrey East 399599 Henry Kemble 0 E . Antrobus 0 Surrey West 81727 W . J . Denison 1 J . Trotter 0 Sussex East 172222 G . Darby 0 A . E . Fuller ( n ) 0 Sussex West 100106 Earl of Match ( n ) 0 Col . Wyndham ( n ) 0 Warwickshire W . S . Dugdale 0 North 83194 Sir E . Wilmot 0 Warwickshire Sir J . Mordaunt 0 South 71994 E . J . Shirley 0 Westmoreland 35041 Lord Lowther * 0 Hon . Col . Lowther 0 Wiltshire North 81441 W . Long 0 Sir F . Burdett 0 Wiltshire South 75675 Hon . S . Herbert 0 John Bennett 0 Worcestershire General Lygon 0 West 83365 F . W . Knight ( n ) 0 Worcestershire J . Barnaby 0 East 53834 J . A . Taylor 0 Yorkshire N . E . S . Cajley 1 Riding 190873 Hon . W . Dancombe 0 Yorkshire E . Lord Hotham 0 Riding 204008 H . Broadley 0 Yorkshire W . Hon . J . S . Wortley ( n ) 0 Riding 976415 E . B . Denison ( n ) 0 Whigs 19 Tories 124
ENGLISH BOROUGHS . Abingdon 5 , 259 T . Daffield 0 AudoTer 4843 Ralph Etwall 1 ' Lord W . Paget ( n ) 1 ' Arundel . 2803 Lord Fitzallan 1 i Ashburton 4165 W . Jardine 1 ' Ashton-un-LiDe 14673 C . Hindley 1 Ajlesbsry 4907 C . J . B . Hamilton 0 R . R . Clayton 0 Banbury 5906 H . W . Tancred 1 ' Bamstaple 6840 F . Hodgson 0 Montagu Gore ( n ) 0 Bath 38063 Lord Duncan in ) 1 i J . A . Boebnck in ) 1 I Bedford 6959 Capt . Polhill 0 H . S . uart ( r ») 0 Berwick 8 & 20 11 . Forster ( n ) 1 < R . Hodgson 0 Beverley 8302 John Townley 1 i j . w . Hogg o : Bewdley 7384 Sir T . Winnington 1 I Birmingham 149986 G . F . Muutz 1 ' J . Scholefield 1 i Blackburn 27091 W . Fielden 0 J . Hornby ( n ) 0 Bodmin 5228 Major Vman 1 ( Lord Leicester ( n ) 0 ' . Bolton 43396 P . Ainsworth 1 i Pr . Bowring in ) 1 ( Boston 12818 J . S . Brownrigg 0 : Sir J . Duke 1 1 Bradford 43527 John Hardy ( n ) 0 W . c . Lister 1 I Bria ^ enorth 6384 T . C . WMtmore 0 ' Sir Robert Pigot 0 ' Bridewater f 807 H . Broad wood 0 ' T . S . Formau 0 Bridport 4242 H . Warburton 1 ( T . A . Mitchell ( n ) 1 I Brighton 41994 Capt . Peehell 1 < J . N . Wigney ( n ) 1 < Bristol 104338 H . E . F . Berkeley 1 I P . W . Miles 0 : Buckingham 3510 Sir T . Freeman tie 0 ' Sir J . Chetwoode ( n ) 0 ' Bury 15086 A . Waker 1 I Bury St . Edmunds 11436 LordJennyn 0 ' Lord C . Fitzroy 1 ( Calne 4973 Eariof Shelburae 1 j Cambridge 20917 Hon . H . M . Sutton 0 ' Sir A . C . Grant 0 ] Canterbury 15316 Hod . G . S . Smythe 0 ] J . Bradshaw 0 Carlisle 20006 P . H . Howard 1 ( . WiMarshaU j ( Chatham 190 r' 0 Rt . Hod . G . S . Byng 1 ( Cheltenham 22942 Hon . C . Berkeley 1- ( Chester 21353 Lord S . Grosvenor 1 ( John Jeryis 1 (
Name of place . . Popufc . NamesofMeTabef |
Cidohesier 8270 Chippenham 5270 Christchnrch 6077 Cirencester 5430 ! . Clitheroe 8915 t Cockennonth 6022 1 Colchester 16167 1 Coventry 27076 1 Cricklade 11661 1 Dartmouth 4597 1 Derby 23607 1 Devizes 6367 1 Devonport 44454 1 Dorchester 3033 1 Dover 11924 1 Droitwich 2487 0 Dudley 23043 0 Durham 10125 1 Evesham 3991 0 0 Exeter 28021 1 Eye 7206 1 Finsbury 224839 1 Frome 12240 I Gateshead 15177 1 Gloucester 11933 I Grantham 7427 I 1 Greenwich 65917 0 Grimsby 6836 1 Guildford 3813 1 Halifax 31317 1 j Harwich 4287 01 Hastings 11097 0 Helstone 3293 1 Hereford 10180 1 j Hertford 5247 I j Honiton 3509 l Horsbam 5145 1 ! Huddersfield 19095 j ; Hull 46426 1 i 1 j Huntingdon 3267 1 ! Hythe 690 S 1 Ipswich 26450 1 Kendal 1157 / 1 i Kidderminster 20165 I ' ¦ Kinsale 7312 I 1 Knaresborongh 625 c }! Lambeth 154633 1 ; Lancaster 12615 0 ! Launceston 5394 1 ' Leeds 12339 S ] Leicester 40512 I Leominster 524 £ 1 Lewes 635 c 1 Lichfield 649 E \ : Lincoln 1189 S 1 Liskeard 4042 I : Liverpool 165175 0 London 12279 S i ; l j 1 | Ludlow 5252 1 . Lyme Regis 3345 j : Lymington 5472 1 i Lynn 13370 J Macclesfieid 2319-2 ] Maidstone 1538 / 1 Maldon 48 Sc 1 Malmesbory 6185 1 , Alalton 6802 j Manchester 187022 0 ¦ Marlborough 4 J 8 C 1 I Marlow 616 ' 2
: : : . . : . . . . ! i Marylebone 24029-1 1 Mfdhuni 5627 ] i Morpeth 6678 0 ! Newark 9557 1 1 i Newcastle-nnderj ! Lyne 53613 \ [ Newcastle-upou-1 ! Tyne 6 * 613 1 ' Newport 678 C ] j North&Herton 4839 } Northampton 15351 } I Norwich 61110 ] : Nottingham 50680 J ! Oldham 32381 J i Oxford 18800 i j I \ Penrjn and Fal-0 ¦ mouth 11805 1 I Peterborough 5563 1 ! Petersfield 4922 1 i Plymouth 31080 1 '» I Pontefract 9857 j Poole 5959 1 ; Portsmouth 50389 0 Preston 33871 0 | 0 I Radnor 8410 0 ; . Reading 15595 1 i Reigate 3397 8 Retiord 37245 1 ; 1 ; Richmond 4722 o ; 3 I Ripon 5735 1 : Rochdale 20156 3 Rochester 12058 1 ; t ) Rye 3361 L : Salford 40786 O . Salisbury 11672 0 , 0 : Sandwich 12183 I ; 1 Scarborough 8760 1 i Sbaftesbury 8518 0 ) Sheffield 51692 3 ; 1 : Shoreham 25008 D ; 1 : Shrewsbury 16055 1 '¦ Southampton 19324 I South Shields 18756 1 Southwark 134117 [»¦ 3 ; Stafford 7062 ) ) I St . Alban ' s 5777 1 Stamford 7062 I , I : St . Ives 4776 3 ; S&ockport 41000 ) Stoke-upon-Trent 52946 I , Stroud 41205 [ Sudbury 5503 Sanderland 40735 ) » Tamworth 7182 ) . ) ; Taunton 12148 > i
Lord A Lennox 0 1 J . A . Smith 1 0 Jos . Neeld 0 1 Capt . Boldero 0 1 Sir George Rose 0 1 ' W . CrippaOO 0 1 T . W . C . Master 0 1 i M . Wilson 1 0 H . A . Aglionby 1 0 E . Horseman 1 0 J . Saunderson 0 1 Sir G . H . Smyth 0 1 : W . Williams 1 0 Hi . Hon . E . EUice 1 0 Capt . Howard ( n ) 1 0 John Neeld 0 1 Sir John Seal 1 0 Edward Stratt 1 0 Hon . J . G . Ponsonby 1 0 J . E . Sotheron 0 1 G . H . W . Heneage 0 1 Henry TuffneU 1 0 Sir George Grey 1 0 i Hon . A . C . Ashley 0 1 Sir James Graham 0 1 Sir J . R . Reid « 1 E . R , Rice 1 0 J . S . Packington 0 1 Thomas Havvkea 0 1 T . C . Granger in ) 1 0 Capt . R . Fitzroy ( n ) 0 1 Lord M . Hill 1 0 Peter Borthwick ( n ) 0 1 Sir Wm . Follett 0 1 E . Divett 1 0 SirE . Kenison 0 1 i T . S . Duneombe 1 0 T . Wakley 1 0 T . Shepherd 0 1 W . Hutt 1 0 J . Philpotts 1 0 Capt . M . F . Berkeley 1 0 G . E . Welby 0 1 Hon . F . J . TollemacheO 1 Capt . D . Dundas ( n ) 1 0 E . G . Barnard 1 0 E . Heneage 1 0 i R . D . Mangles 1 0 C . B . Wall 1 0 Edward Protheroe 1 U Chas . Wood 1 0 John Attwood ( n ) 0 1 Major Beresford (») 0 1 R . Holland 1 0 Rt . Hon . J . Planta 0 1 i SirR . R . Vyvyaa ( n ) 0 1 | E . B . Clive 1 0 H . W . Hobhouse ( n ) 1 0 Lord Mahon 0 1 Hon . W . F . Cowper 1 0 Col . BaiUie 0 1 F . A . M'Geachy ( n ) 0 1 Hon . R . C . Scarlett ( n ) 0 I ' W . R , C . Stansfield 1 0 Sir James Haomer 0 1 Sir W . James 0 1 Sir F . Pollock 0 1 Colonel Peel 0 1 > S . Marjoribanks ( n ) 1 C i Rigby Wason ( n ) 1 0 George Rennie ( n ) 1 ( j ' G . W . Wood 1 C > R . Godson 0 1 : W . H . Watson ( n ) 1 C i A . L % wson ( a ) 0 ] W . B . Ferrand ( a ) 0 1 '• B . Hawes 1 C Hon . C . D'Eyncourt 1 C I E . Greene 0 1 J . Marton 0 1 Sir . H . Hardinge 0 1 ! W . Beckett ( n ) 0 1 W . Aldam . jan . ( n ) 1 6 ! John Easthope 1 0 Wynn Ellis in ) 1 0 C . Greenaway 0 1 J . Wigram ( n ) 0 1 t Somers Harford ( n ) 1 0 H . Elphiustone ( n ) 1 0 I Sir Geo . Anson 1 0 Lord A . Paget 1 0 ! Col . Siblhorp 0 1 W . R . Collett ( n ) 0 1 ! C . Buller 1 C i Lord Sandon 0 1 C . CressweJl 0 1 > John Masterman 0 1 Sir M . Wood 1 C Geo . Lyall 0 1 Lord J . Russell 1 C \ B . Botfield 0 3 James Ackers ( n ) 0 ] W . Pinney 1 0 ! J . Stewart 0 1 W . A . Mackinnon 0 1 I Lord G . Bentmck 0 1 SirS . Canning 0 1 ! J . Brocklehurst 1 C J . Grimsditch 0 1 ' A . G . B . Hope ( nj 0 1 George Dodd ( nj 0 1 i Q . Dick 0 1 J . Round 0 1 Hon . J . Howard 1 0 I J . W . Childers 1 0 J . E . Denison ( n ) 1 0 ! M . Phillips 1 C T . M . Gibson ( n ) 1 I i Lord E . Bruce 0 1 Hon . H . B . Baring 0 1 ! T . P . William * 0 1
Sir W . Clayton 1 0 ; Sir B . HaU 1 0 Sir C . Napier ( n ) 1 C ' SirH . B . Seymour ( n ) 0 I i Hon . Capt . Howard 1 C W . E . Gladstone 0 1 Lord J . Manners 0 1 E . Buckley ( n ) 0 1 J . Q , Harris 1 0 W . Ord 1 0 J . H . Hind 0 1 > W . Martin ( n ) 0 1 W . Hamilton in ) 0 1 W . B . Wrightson 1 0 R . V . Smith 1 0 Raikes Currie 1 0 MarquisofDouro 0 1 B . Smith 1 0 G . H . de Larpent 1 0 Sir J . C . Hobhouse 1 0 GeD . Johnson 0 0 J . Fielden 0 0 J . H . Langston ( n ) 1 0 D . Maclean 0 1 Capr . J . C . Vivian ( n ) l 0 J . H . Plumridge In ) 1 0 G . W . Fitzwilliam (»> 1 0 Sir R . Heron 1 0 Sir W . Joliffe ( n ) 0 1 Thomas Gill ( n ) 1 0 Lord Ebrington ( n ) 1 0 Lord Pollington ( n ) 0 1 R . W . Milnes 0 1 C . Ponsonby 1 0 G . R . Phillips 1 0 Rt . Hon . T . F . Baring 1 0 Sir Geo . Staunton 1 0 Sir H . Fleetwood 1 0 Sir G . Strickland ( n ) 1 0 Col . Price 0 1 CF . Russell 0 1 Lord Chelsea 0 1 Lord Eastnor 0 1 G . H . Vernon 0 1 Hon . A . Duneombe 0 1 Hon . J . C . Dundas («) 1 0 W . W . R . Colburne ( n ) 1 0 J . Pemberton 0 1 Sir E . Sugden 0 1 W . S . Crawford ( n ) 0 0 J . S . Douglas ( n ) 0 1 W . H . Bodkin ( n ) 0 1 H . B . CurteiB ( n ) 1 0 T . Brotherton 1 0 W . Wyndbam 0 1 W . B . Brodie 1 0 Sir T . Troubridge 1 0 H . H . Lindsey 0 1 Sir J . Johnstone ( n ) 0 1 Sir F . Trench 0 1 Lord Howard ( n ) 10 J . Parker 1 0 H . G . Ward 1 0 Sir C . M . Burrell 0 1 Charles Goring < n ) 0 1 Col . Tomline ( m ) 0 1 B . D'lsraeli ( n ) 0 1 Lord Bruce in ) 0 1 C . C . Martyn ( n ) 0 1 J . T . Wawn ( n ) 1 0 Alderman Humphrey 1 0 B . Wood 1 0 Hn . Col . Carnegie in ) 0 1 Edward Buller in ) 1 0 G . W . J . Repton ( n ) 0 1 Lord Listowell 1 0 Marqais of Granby 0 1 Sir G . Clerk 0 1 W . T . Praed 0 1 H . Marsland 1 0 R . Cobden ( n ) 1 0 Lewis Ricardo ( n ) 1 0 Alderman Copeland 0 1 W . H . Stanton ( ra ) 1 0 S . P . Scrope 1 0 F . Villiera in ) 1 0 D . O . D . Sombre ( n ) 1 0 Alderman Thompson 0 1 D . Barclay ( n ) 1 0 Sir R . Peel 0 1 Col . E . H . A'Courfc 0 1 Hon . H . Labouchere 1 0 E . T . Bambridge 1 0
' Nameof place . Popula- ., . „ , , 3 g tLn Names of Members . 2 : 3 . TavMtock 5602 Lord E . Russell ( n ) 1 0 _ , . J . Rundla 10 Tewkesbary 5780 W . Dowdeswell 0 1 _ , ¦ J . Martin 10 Thetford * 3462 Hob . F . Baring 01 Lord Eusten 0 0 » ,,. , „ Sit James Flower 0 0 Thirek 2835 J . Beli ( n ) 1 0 Tiverton 9766 Lord Palmereton 1 0 _ , . John Heathcoat 10 Totaess 3442 Lord Seymour 10 _ _ C . B . Baldwin 0 1 Tower HamletB 359864 W . Clay l Q m ' Col . Fox . Cn ) 10 Truro 8252 Edmund Turner 1 0 m . J . E . Vivian 0 1 Tvnemouth 23206 H . Mitoalfe ( n ) 10 Wakefield 21139 Joa . Holds worth (») 1 0 Wahngford 2467 W . S . Blackstone 0 1 Walsall 15066 Robert Scott <») 10 Wareham 2566 J . S . W . E . Drax (») 1 0 Warnngton 18184 J . T . Blaokburne 0 1 Warwick 9190 W . Collins 10 „ . „ . . Sir C . Douglas 0 1 Wells 9190 W . G . Hayter J 0 „ . , , R . Blackmore 0 1 Wenlook 3481 Hon . G . C . Forester 0 1 _ . T . M . GaskeU 0 1 Westbury Sir R . Lopez 0 1 Westminster 202460 Capt . H . J . Rous ( n ) 0 1 J . T . Leader 10 Weymouth 8095 Lord VUliera 0 1 mL G . W . Hope 0 1 Whitby 10399 A . Chapman 0 1 Whitehaven 15716 M . Attwood 0 1 Wigan 20774 P . Greenall ( n ) 0 1 , „ ,.., T . B . Crosse («) 0 1 Wilton 1997 Lord Fitzharris ( n ) 0 1 Winchester 3212 B . East 0 1 B . Escott ( n ) 0 1 Windsor 7071 JI Ramebottom 1 0 Ralph Neville 0 1 Wolverhampton 67514 Hon . C . P . Villiers 1 0 J . Thorneley 10 Woodstock 7055 F . Theater 0 1 Worcester 27313 Sir J . Wilde ( tt ) 1 0 J . Bailey 0 1 Wycombe 6299 G . H . Dashwood 1 0 R . Bernal . jun . (») 1 0 Yarmouth 21448 W . Wilshero i 0 C . E . Rumbold 1 0 York 34461 J . H . Lowther 0 1 H . R . Yorke 10 WViiira lfifl ... Toriea Ififi ... rrh « . rt ;« t q 3 m « b ' ¦ v V 4 iV 4 fv Vlv
^^^^ n * ' ^ *^ *^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^* ^*^ A ^^ Thekford , one seat ia dispute . [ In the Whig and Tory papers iho members for Oldham , General Johnson and Mr . John Fieldeu , as well as the member for Rochdale , Mr . Sharman , Crawford , are set down as Whigs . We have not classed them as such , but claim them as Chartists / THE UNIVERSITIES . Cambridge Rt . Hn . HVGoulburn 0 1 Hon . C . E . Law 0 1 Dublin Rt . Hon . F . Shaw 0 1 Dr . Lefroy 0 1 Oxford T . B . G . fiatcourt 0 1 , Sir R . H . Inglis 0 1 i Whigs 0 Tories 6 I WELSH COUNTIES . 1 Anglesey 48323 W . O . Stanley 1 0 Brecknock 47763 Colonel Wood 0 1 1 Cardigan 64780 Col . W . E . Powell 0 1 Carmarthen 200655 Hon . G . R . Trevor 0 1 J . Jones 0 1 1 Carnarvon 65753 Col . E . Pennant ( n ) 0 1 1 Denbigh 83167 Sir W . Wynne ( n ) 0 1 Hon . W . Bagot 0 1 Flint 60112 E . M . L . Mostyn ( n ) 1 0 Glamorgan 126612 C . M . R . Talbot 1 0 Viscount Adair 0 1 Merionethshire 35609 R . Richards 0 1 1 Monmouth 98130 Lord G . Somerset 0 1 ' Octaviu 8 Morcan 0 1 Montgomeryshire 66485 Rt . Hn . C . Wynne 0 1 Pembroke 81424 Viscount Emlyn ( n ) 0 1 ! Whigs 3 Tories 13 WELSH DISTRICTS . > Beanmaris 18817 Lt .-Col . Pagefc 1 0 Cardigan 8236 Pryse Pryse 1 0 Carmarthen " 17641 D . Morris 10 Carnarvon 7642 W . B . Hughes 0 1 Denbigh 14245 J . Mainwairing ( n ) 0 1 Haverfordwest 10832 Sir R . B . Phillips 10 Montgomery 18680 H . Cholmondeley (») 0 1 Pembroke T 436 Sir J . Owen (») 0 1 Swansea 18833 Major Vivian 1 0 \ Whigs 5 Tories 4 WELSH BOROUGHS . 1 Brecon 5026 C . M . R . Morgan 0 1 Cardiff 14034 J . Nioholl 0 1 Flint 31327 Sir R . Bulkeley («) 1 0 Merthyr Tydvil 22083 Sir J . J . Guest . 1 0 ¦ Monmouth 11163 R . J . Blewitt 1 0 Whigs 3 Tories 2 [ SCOTCH COUNTIES . Aberdeen 175657 Capt . W . Gordon 0 1 Argyle 101973 CampbelUMonzie )( ra ) 0 I Ayr 3985 Lord Kelburne 0 1 Banff 48604 J . Duffy 10 1 Berwick 34048 Sir H . Campbell 0 1 1 Bute 14151 SirW . Rae 0 1 1 Caithness 34529 G . Traill ( n ) 10 1 Clackmanan and Kinross 23801 Col . Abererombie 0 1 Dumfries 73770 J . H . Johnstone 0 1 Danbarton 32211 A . Smollett ( n ) 0 1 Edinburgh 219345 J . Ramsey ( n ) 0 1 1 Elgin and Nairn 43585 Major C . Bruce 0 1 1 Fife 128839 Capt . Wemyss 1 0 Forfar 139606 Hon . F . Gordon ( n ) 1 0 1 Haddington 36145 Sir T . Hepburne 0 1 Inverness 94797 H . T . Baillie 0 1 Kincardine 31431 Hon . H . Arbnthnot 0 1 Kirkcudbright 40590 Alex . Murray 1 0 1 Lanark 316819 Capt . Lockhart ( n ) 0 1 1 Linlithgow 23291 Hon . C . Hope 0 1 Orkneys and Shetland 58239 / F . Dundas 1 0 Peebles 10573 W . F . Mackenzie 0 1 1 Perth 142894 H . H . Drummond 0 1 Renfrew 133443 P . M . Stewart ( n ) 1 0 1 Ross and Cro * marty 74820 T . Mackenzie 0 1 1 Roxburgh 43663 Hon F . Soott ( n ) 0 1 1 Stirling 72621 — Forbes 0 1 Sutherland 25518 David Dundas 1 0 Wigton 36258 Capt . Dalrymple 1 0 Whigs 9 Tories 20 SCOTCH DISTRICTS . Dumfries 23654 W . Ewart 1 0 E ] , * c . 17638 Sir A . L . Hay ( n ) 1 0 Falkirk , &o . 39112 W . Baird («> 0 1 Haddington , &o . 17755 J . M . Balfour 0 1 Inverness , &c . 33500 J . Morrison 1 0 Kilmarnock , & 0 . 34382 A . Johnstone ( n ) I 0 Kirkoaldy , &c . 17083 Col . Fergusson 1 0 Leith , &c . 3 & 068 The Lord Advocate 1 0 Montrose 32857 P . Chalmers 1 0 Stirling , Dumfermline . &c . 37769 LordDalmeny 1 0 Wick , &c . 21522 S . Lock 10 Wigton , See . 8765 J . M . Taggart 1 0 Whigs 10 Toriea 2 SCOTCH BOROUGHS . Aberdeen 58019 A . Bannerman 1 0 Ayr , Irvine , &e . 22626 Lord J . Stuart 1 0 Dundee , 46355 G . Duncan ( n ) 10 Edinburgh 162165 Rt . Hn . T . Macaulay 1 0 W . G . Craig 10 Glasgow 202426 J . Oswald 1 0 J . Dennistoun 1 0 Greeuook 27571 R . Wallace 1 0 Paisley 54466 A . Hastie 1 0 Perth 20016 Hon . Fox Maule 1 0 Selkirk 6833 Sir A . Pringle 0 1 St Andrews and 17597 Edward Ellice 1 0 Cupar Whigs 11 Tories 2
IRISH COUNTIES . Antrim 323306 J . Irving 0 1 N . Alexander 0 1 Armagh 220651 Lord Acheson 1 0 Colonel Verner 0 1 Carlow 8175 C Col . Bruen 0 1 H . Bunbury 0 1 Cavan 227933 Colonel Clements 0 1 J . YoanR 0 1 Clare 250616 Major Maonamara 1 0 C . O'Brien I 0 Cork 676762 D . O'Connell ( n ) 1 0 — Roche 1 0 Donegal 298104 Sir C . Hayea 0 1 Colonel Conolly 1 0 Down 352571 VisoountCastlereagh 0 1 Earl of Hillsborough 0 1 Dublin 183042 Hamilton 0 1 Taylor 0 1 Fermanagh 149555 M . Archdall 1 0 Sir A . B . Brook 1 0 Galway 394287 J . Bodkin 1 0 T . B . Martin 1 0 Kerry 264559 M . J . O'Conneil 1 0 Hon . W . Browne 1 0 Kildare 108401 R . More O'Ferrall 1 0 I R . Archbold 1 0 Kilkenny 169283 Hon . P . Butler 1 0 Major G . Bryan J 0 ; King ' s County 144029 Hon . J . Westenra 1 0 ! A . Armstrong 1 0 : Leitrim 141303 Viscount Clemeats 1 0 S . White 10 * In Thetford , Mr . Baring was at the head of the poll , the votes for the other two were 72 eachj ; the House will consequently cave to decide between them .
Name of place . Poptf * - Names < ifMembers . J Limerick 233505 W . S . O'Bnen 1 0 CalebPowell 1 0 Londonderry 222416 Sir B . Bateson 0 1 Capt . T . Jones 0 1 Longford 112558 L . White I 0 H . White 10 Loath 108168 R . M . Bellew 10 T . V . Dawson 1 0 Mayo 367956 R . D . Browne 10 ¦ - * Blake 10 Meath 177023 D . O'Connell 10 H . Grattan 10 Monagb . au 195532 Hon . H . Westenra 1 0 E . Shireley ( n ) 0 1 Queen ' s County 145843 Sir C . Coote 0 1 Hon . Tt Vesey ( n ) 0 1 Roscommon 239913 O'Connor Don 1 0 F . French 1 0 Sligo 171508 W . Peroival 0 1 W . R . O . Gore 0 1 Tipperary 412598 R . O . Cave 1 0 J . Maher 10 Tyrone 302493 Rt . Hon . T . Corry 0 1 Lord C . Hamilton 0 1 Waterford 148077 Hon . R . S- Carew 1 0 W . Villiera Stuart 10 Westmeath 148161 H . M . Tuite ( n ) 10 B . Chapman 1 0 Wexford 167029
Wicklow 121577 Sir R . Howard 1 0 Col . Acton . 0 1 Whigs 40 Tories 22 IRISH BOROUGHS . Armagh 9189 Col . J . D . Rawden 1 0 Athlone 11362 Capt . Beresford 0 1 Bandon 12617 Sergeant Jackson 0 1 Belfast 53287 E . Tenneut 0 1 J . Johnstone ( n ) 0 1 Carlow 9114 Capt . Langard (») 10 Carrickfergus 8698 P . Kirk 0 1 Cashei 6971 Dr . Stock 1 0 Clonmel 15134 R . D . Pigot 1 0 Coleraine 5752 E . Litton 0 1 Cork 107016 F . S . Murphy («) 1 0 D . Callagban 1 0 Downpatriok 4784 D . Kerr 0 1 Drogheda 17365 Sir W . Somerville 1 0 Dublin 203752 J . B . Wesc («) 0 1 E . Grogau in ) 0 1 Dundalk 10478 T . N . Ridlingtoh 10 Dungannon 3 . 515 Lord Northland O 1 Dungarvou 6519 Rt . Hon . R . L . Shiel 1 0 Enms 7711 Hewitt Bridgetnaa 1 0 Eattiskillen 5270 Hod . R . H . Cole 0 1 Galway 33120 M . J . Blake 10 Sir V . Blake ( n ) 1 0 Kilkenny 2 * 741 John O'Ccnnell 1 0 Kinsale 6897 W . R Watson 10 Limerick 65092 Sir D . Roche 1 0 J . O'Br ien ( n ) 10 Lisburne 5218 Capt . Meynell 0 1 Londonderry 10130 Sir R . Ferguson 10 Mallow 5229 Sir D . O . Norreya 1 Newry 13009 Lord Newry 0 1 Poitarlington 3091 Col . D . Darner 0 1 Ross 5011 Col . Gore ( rt ) 1 0 Sligo 1 S 152 J . P . Somers 1 0 Tralee 9562 Maurice O'Coanell 1 0 Waterford 28821 W . Christmas 0 1 ; M . Reade 0 1 Wexford 10673 Sir E . Eamonde («) 1 0 Youghal 9608 Hoa . C . Cavendish 1 0 Whigs 24 Tories 16
Untitled Article
COMPARATIVE LOSS AND GAIN . W . T . Places . Members . gain gain Andover Paget v . Pollen ^ .... 1 0 Argyleshire Campbell v . W . F . Campbell 0 1 Athlone Beresford v . O'Connell 0 1 Barnstaple Gere v . Chichester 0 l Bedfordshire Astell v . Russell 0 1 Bolton Bowring v . Boiling 1 0 Bath . Duncan v . Powerscourt 1 0 Ditto .. ~~ Roebuck v . Brugea l 0 Bedford Stuart v . Crawley 0 1 Berwick Forster v . Holmes , 1 0 Beverley Townley v . Fox 1 0 Bradford ., Hardy v , Bnsfield 9 1 Blackburn Hornby v . Turner . 0 1 Brighton Wigney v . Dalrymple 1 0 Buckingham Chetwode v . Verney C l Caithness Traill v . Sinclair ; .. 1 0 Cambridge Sutton v . Pryme 1 Cambridge ( county ) Allix v . Towneley 0 1 Carlow ( county ) ... Bunbury v . Yates 0 1 Cornwall , West ... Boscawen Rose v . Lemon ... 0 1 Cornwall East ...... Raahleigh v . Vivian 1 Cricklade Howard V . Goddard 1 0 Cheshire , North ... Leghv . Stanley 0 1 Cheshire , South ... Tollemache v . Wilbraham ... 0 1 Dorsetshire Bankes V . Strangwaya 0 1 Dublin ( city ) ...... West v . OConneU 0 1 Ditto .. Groganv , Hut ton ... 0 1 Dublin { county ) ... Hamilton v . Lord Braba * on 0 l Ditto Taylor v . Evans 0 1 Dumbartonshire ... Smollett v . Colqunoun ...... 0 1 Edinburgh County Ramsay v . Craig 0 1 Falkirk ..... Bairdv . Gillon .... 0 1 Falmouth Plumridge v . Freshfleld 1 0 Fliatabire . Mostynv . GlyDne 1 0 Gloucester ... Berkeley v . Hope 1 0 Gloucestershire ( East ) Charteris v . Moreton o 1 Greenwich ......... Dundas v . Attwood ......... 1 0 Guildford Mangles v . Scarlett l 0 Haddington Balfour v . Stewart 0 1 Harwich Attwood v . Ellice 0 1 Hereford Hobhouse v . Burr 1 0 Herefordshire Baskerville v . Price 0 1 Hertfordshire' Ryder v . Alston 0 l Honiton M'Geachy v . Stewart 0 1 Hursham Scarlett v . Hurst 0 1 Hull Hanmetv . Hutt . 6 1 Ipswich . Wason v . Kelly 1 0 Ditto ... Rennie v . Cocbrane 1 Kent ( West ) . Maraham v . Hodges 0 l Kerry Coxinty Browne v . Blennerhasset ... 1 0 Kinsale Watson v . Thomas I 0 Kiimarnock Johnston v . Colquhoun ...... 1 0 Knaresborough Lawsonv . Rich 0 1 Ditto Ferrand v . Langdale 0 1 Lewes Elphiustone v- Fitzroy 1 0 Ditto Harford v . Cantelupe 1 o Lincoln Collett v . Bulwer 0 1 Lincolnshire ( S ) ... Turnor v . Heatbcote 0 1 Ditto .... Trollope v . Handley 0 1 London Lyall v . Crawford 0 l Ditto . Masterman v . Pattiaon 0 1 Leeds ... Beckett v . Baines ... 0 1 Ludlow Ackers v . Salwey 0 1 Montgomery Cholmoadelyy . Edwards Q i Ma * ylebone Napier v . Teignmouth X 0 Midhurst ............ Seymour v . Spencer o i Newark ... Manners v . Wilde o i
Newcastle-under-Lyne Harris v . Miller ............... 1 0 Newport , Isle of Wight Martin v . Hawkins 0 1 Ditto Hamilton v . Blake 0 1 Nor thumberland , N Cresswellv . Howick 0 1 Nottingham Larpent v . Walter X o Petersfield Joliffe v . Hector 0 I Pontefract .... Pollington v . Stanley 0 l Preston ... ..... Strickland v . Parker 1 0 Queen ' s County ..... Vesey v . Fitzpatrick 0 1 Reading ........ Chelsea v . Talfourd 0 1 Ditto .... Russell v . Palmer 0 1 Renfrewshire ...... Stewart y . Houston 1 0 Rochester Douglas v . Bernal . 0 1 Ditto .... Bodkin v . Hobhouse , 0 1 Roxburghshire Scott v . Elliott 0 1 Rutlandshire Dawney v . Heathcote 1 Bye ' .. Curteia v . Moneypenny ...... l o Scarborough Johnstone V- Style 0 l St Alban ' s Repton v . Muskett 0 1 Staffordshire ( N . ) ... Adderley v . Buller 0 1 Shaftesbury Howard v . Matthew 1 0 Shrewsbury ......... Tomline v . Slaney 0 1 Somersetshire ( W . ) Dickenson v . Sandford . 0 1 Southampton Lord Bruce v . Lord Duncan 1 South Shields Wawn v . Ingham ...... ; 1 0 Stirlingshire ......... Feibesv . AbeTcromby ., 0 1 Stsckpoit ............ Cobdenv . Major Marsland ... 1 Stoke-upon-Trent Ricardo . v . Davonport 1 0 Sudbury ViHiers v . Bailey 1 Ditto Sombre v . Tomlinn 1 Sussex ( East ) Fuller v . Cavendish e 1 Sussex ( West ) March v . Lennox 0 1 Ditto Wyndham V . Surrey 0 1 Wakefleld ............ Holdsworthv . Lascelles ... l o waisaii Scott v . Gladstone 1 0 Wareham Drax v . Calcraft 1 0 Waterford city ...... Christmas v . Barren 1 0 Ditto .... « .., ¦ ........., Reade v . Wyse 0 1 Westbury .. Lopez v . Briscoe 0 1 Westminster Rous v . Evans 0 1 Wigtonshire Dalrymple v . Blair .. 1 0 Wicklow ............ Actoa v . J . Grattoa 0 l Winchester Estcott v . Mildmay 0 1 Windsor Neville v . Gordon 0 l Wfgan " .. Greeuall v . Standish 0 I Ditto .... Cross y . Ew&rt 0 1 Worcester *( W . ) ... Knight v . Winnington ...... 0 1 Yorkshire ( W . R . ) Wortley v . Morpeth 0 1 Ditto .................. Denison v . Strickland , „ ,.. 0 1 _ Total 38 78 ' SUMMARY . ENGLAND AND WALES . Tory members 303 Whig ditto ... ... 193 Chartists ditto ... ... ... 3 Thetford double return ... 1 rota ! members for England and Wales 500 SCOTLAND . Tory members «~ 24 Whig members 29 fotal members for Scotland 53
Untitled Article
IRELAND . : ¦ :. ¦' Tory members ... 40 Whig ditto ... ... ... ... 6 *' - > Returns not yet received ... ...- 2 Total members for Ireland .. ~—105 Total members of ( he House of Commons 6 * 53 ASPECT OF THE HOUSE . ; I Total Tories returned ... ... 367 , Total Whigs returned ... ... 285 ; , Majority for the Tories ... - —•* 82
Untitled Article
THE NORTHERN STAR . ,-- ; ¦ '• • ., :: T '\ ¦ - ¦ mm ¦ , - ' ¦ i ¦ i ¦ ¦ — . — . — ..--¦ -- ¦—¦ .. ¦ „ ,- ... ' . ' ... " "" " T" ¦ ' - - ~ -..-,. ,...,-, ¦ ¦ ^ . | ^ ^ _ . ¦_ . „„ m ' ¦ '¦ , — •¦'—¦' . " ~ - ' ' ' 7 '"" * ¦¦^ i— —— ¦!¦ —¦*¦«¦¦ ¦ ' . ' I ' ' r 1 Z . *
Untitled Article
A Paltry" Job . "—The custom-house ^ weighers , " a numerous and industrious body , are said to be reduced to . "the greatest distress by a new scheme , which has completely the appearance of beiDg » Whig "job . " This scheme is the appointment of an officer called " the Inspector-General of Landing Waiters , " who receives about £ 700 per annum , on the express condition that he saves the amount of bis salary put of the wages of the poor weighers , who , as they do not receive above 2 s . 6 d . a day , cannot afford any reduction . The consequence is said to be bo serious , that upwards of 150 of the " weighers , " many of whom have been fifteen or twenty years in the employ of the Customs , are literally of with
starving . The principle making a place a large salary by grinding down the humble pittance of an industrious class would be hard to beUeveon any authority , were not the disposition of the Whigfl to oppress the poor already so notorions as to allow of a belief of any enormity . Even if theoffice were a necessary one , the principle would be most detestable ; but it seems tBat there is not even this poor consolation , as there are already six or eight " surveyors-general , " who render the " inspeetor " completely superfluous . The affair , in all its bear * ings , appears an excellent specimen of Whiggery . — Times .
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), July 24, 1841, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct389/page/7/
-