The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-27 00:00:00

/1 • // /41,ec- '~ NYW S PAPER _ • ( 4111. f _I T 1 1 1 • \ 11.\ Igr •:•. • " I - _ , I • ' r ' I " I Aft • . . • - - _ _ :7 3 . 1111 .1 ,' Ssaudx:g T., ;1 No. 5,450.] EssES. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Marvell -yard, Tondos) LUNY d paciar SHIPS to tI •THALIA.—For AURA:RNA Pod Phillip direct (to leave t h, prirr on &auras.). FeAruary 50, calling at plymuuth), the *leak' clapper AIM SP 1701. k. 1,100 tone,T. BOKUN MAR TIN. Commander to load In the Rut India Dodts. Her matom wdatious for all clast,s of poseongert are aniarpmeeed. and abs will ~,Ty an experteceed eurgron.—Foe freteht or primp apply t,, MOD, ALLPOEI. !and MORGAN Mew,. Mosey a 'grata and Bona ,7, Leadenhall.street Passengers by this Me a racket , are conveyed from Paldingtor to Plymouth first dam Ar *roma clam tarot and aecond clan for third clam tam BLACK BALL PASSENGER LIFE d Wertz PACILITS for AUSTRAL/A from Leedom dim& ndror7 nduvi 11,11.turue Wertshuut 1 roomoso. Docks. To be& & lad% lob 10 I. ladle Mardi 18 & lolls le& II & bolo lob. II thadostan 2.5 ■ofaLUbert 2,501 Red Rose (new MOO Imbed Honour uwl 2.500 This celebrated Une of rackets have, by their panetusitty and rapid pastazes, earned a work)-known reputation, and their ps► super accounoedation is unsurpassed by any vends Boat.—lot sal particular. respecting trelaht or pomade to Australis app ly to Ali jf.ri &LINES and Co., Liverpool; all Agents for the asn Libe : and T. U. MACKAY and Co., 1, lundeshaidatrent, Loudon. E.O NEW ZEALAND (Free Graats).—WlLLlS GANN and CO.*A LINE. &tab Wilted In DM& The undermentioned ve-sels, which aff , rd such general *g naws as canna be found IL those of any other line, will be dospesebel punctually : Al en Cams. Porter Ye al& --.-------- gornlawr A l • rem Centerbtirlatk Ilsrett Lost Ma e A l 111 years Auckland ..1— Jemmy. G e n i es Notune steamer' iA I la yeses Sydney lAA isotopy. ~,,4 of the [Ake .. I Capt. Taylor. Port Natal lai at January. ---•- - - - Apply to WILLIA GANN and Co., & Croak lobo have lust Issued the ninth edition of Beer "ft Book of Now Zealand:" arta GALEN. ILOBllaulf, Andes., 1 and Rut larils Aveooll. num LIVERPOOL OR QV/MOTOWN TO WSW TOLL TEE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, and PHILADI/LPIIIA 9TEAW4 I III7 00111 , ANT Wart des eating their fall.poweind Clyde-ball Iron knew Bleothldps, mutat the Vetted Stotts mails, FROM LI V g FOR WRW YORK. din' OF NUNCIO:MK& Wednesday, fete S. KANGAROO, Saterday Feb. 6. C I T Of LONDON, Wednesday pea 10. aw every Wednesday, and every aftermath Ithenrete. Cabin and by the mall steamers asthma suet W 35. 17, an d 21 aninam, According t• the acesionnothiabia. " = rrby the aaturdm's steamers, IS other. ferweed yeasts ness, including all peuvidau coated. reneenter I Caned& the Felted states, and &Web Colombia. looked thro i es; en very advantageous worth—Per farther partlenlers apply to WILLIAM INMAN, tr., water arse% Limps*; orb ROO sad =CEP. 61. King Williamatheee, they. OUNARD LINE.—BRITISH sad NORTH AMEUCAN ROYAL MAIL IiTRAII4IIIIIS, the Admiralty to sad beams LIVH&POOL as IM IN ORZ aaJ betemuLtvaßeouL sad BURTON, the Baotou Alpe of Radius to laud sad receive paesemters sad meas. 211 5 1 1 17 lowing or other reads are aploluted to sal tram Liverpool, cillipy et enrk to rftrive , .) malls: CHINA, for NEW YORK. Saturday. January 110. AFRICA, for K4RiTIiN Saturday February & I— AAIA. for NEW 1 oHli, Yebniaiy LT. • Taking passengers and goods for Nassau sad amok to be trusfrrr,l at New Vorkou board tit 191B.9.coeskt. Passage many, to:iodine steward's tea and provkalows. bat without ohms or liquors .—To Han= and Deana. dint gala% 1 . 12 a^cond cabin. £1& To New Yorir, ebi.i adds, did: wood cabin, al& Freight to Hallam, Dratca. art New York AS r . c. to= . pr cent. prinags—Appay to J. B Nord, 62, Old Loaders ; J. M. Carr* Haw* sad 1.2, Place to la Boom, Para: 0. sad J. Burns, auctuargaotreat, eisupsw : D. rad C. Wino. Queosakiwa ; or D. sad C. Wiww, 0. Wang- Omsk Livoupsoi. STEAM from LONDON to NEW YORK The RIXTISH sad AMTRICAN STRAY NAVIGATION COMPANY (Lalted) lOU &spate\ oaks of taw oloroseetkood spiogid fame screw Gasmen t .lee east month gm Now York. SLIP. laidon Teas. 2.w Hernipourer. 1 Ni Cag!lqa Olonr. • t , wisiminstar •. • . T:iiro sail . Captain Cosa. 600 9.416!a !row. . :Aso 600 Caitals amnia Se. York The,. magnificent reseals are amrpameed by any hemmer, and hare aecormodatioa tor pasaresers 4 41 2 1 -g :il Wert comfort. 11e llnewill commence early is March. the etact date to be nard in a later SADOILIKOWISi. To load le the Victoria Doets.—For freight or paasaao apply to tho Company's Arai* ALFSJID LAYING sad Co., 711, Corahl DUILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and co. diapaach undermenSlaned Int-ctim stamen Fnr BILKILV, the ADLilk January to tweaks, parolttlag at 9 a.m., from Borselydomn, and balm Blackman at 10 am. Yarn. Lt. 11, !?,1 Ih. oe GOTH EN RG2tO, the lONDON. Taut January S 3, from Borselydown. Tares. i 3 3a., e. 2 26.. ..nd 4L To be followed by the GINTAIe MASA. • ForCOPENIIAGEN, the NUBBY. tram Aldan's); Tler, abort Jimmy B. Fars, £33s. For freight, puma, he., apply at Claplln's Volatile Moe, latottPcos. W. or to PHILLIP/S. GLAVES, ?BILLUPS. sod Co.. 11. kood.lsar. LC. THE CONTRACT CORPORATION (Limited). Incorporated under .• The Companies Ad. net" Capital £4.000,000. In 40.000 ahem of £lOO seek. DIRPOTOR& - _ Wm. Latham Batley, LM.;Batley Brothers end Co.', limper& W Ban *lnterns Wills, Em. BatiUa , Senile, Cave, and Co.), Old k, BrlstoL Anthony Kinross Baker, Esq., Director of the Orval Nesters Railway Company. Beeirroft. Esq., M.P., Director of the London and firth Western Railway Corn may. Joreph Boyce, Isq.. Bisector of the Royal Bank of Ireland, and Midland Great Western Banea, Company. Dublin. T' is Lakin, Req.. Alderman, hssfdast of the Grunt Western RAilwas .1 Canada. St.fliro. Duberoglue, Ens. J. Cave, and Co.;, Threadneedh --• street. 'ollth Mos, Esq.. Govan Iron Works. Glarkow• hon., Gooch, by. Gooch and 0011111111*, Director cd the Bank of London. Captain H. J. W. Jervis, YP. ;Deputy Cholrma Great Eastern Lois :y Company • (via , ius Imms Riney, Esq. 'Hallett, limmanney, and Co.`, West !Linger. Joseph lotnnson. Esq., 7. Laurence Poontoey hill. •tirtrOß+—leaves. Edwards and Co., trestainster. •.ucrn'ar U liassrob—llaars. Dania and Cox. NUTICT IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the above Co9nration we see to entertain AI...MATIONS for OIinTRACTS. Comm to be athiretred tribe Prinettary. Ay order ot tba J. CILULLES ILA NI TIELD, demetery, pro teaa. Temporary Otacea, 31, Throodesodie-aireat, LC. Tel 13131 EL'S NEW PERFUMED VALEN TINDI, Bt. Valentine's Moves, add the Sedate Valentine of the language of flowers, price 1.. each, or either sent try pod for 14 damps. RIYIMP:I23 ROSE.WATER CLACKERS, each et hirh Cunt3ill/ a .mall rosewater fountain. A new add war lag Sestee for evening partied. RIMMEL,9e, Strand, add 2& Condit% Losidess. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return z. of Tont► to their rmpective &larding Schools indigos a minims!. for their permits' comfort and attraction, and ROWLANDS' Kat:A/WAR OIL, for ameleratlng the pima and improrm.; and beatiUfvbsd the bale, Rawls da' Lalydor, for impro‘u4; the skin and complexion, and removing cutaneous defects. and Rowlands' Orions°. nr Pearl DenUfrice, for nadortsg the feel beautifully white, and preserving the gnaw or. row shirred 'adios:mumble accompaniments.—Snid by A. ROWLAND and SON, 91, liattosvgarden, and by chemists and prawn.— Ask for Rowlands' articles. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest sad .wt read invention of the dap, AQUA Marsh JOHN 00SYWAL end C..., Three Kingoeurt, La über& street, London, perfumers to her llayeety. respectfully seer to the pubbe this truly maimelleue held, which gradually mares the bums hair tofu pristine hue—no inettorat whet age. The Ague Ainerdla bee DOGS of the properties of an the contrary, bon behead to the system, and when the once rasteessl oar aPPlicetioe per month will keep IS In perfect ...Ivor. Trios per heads, or in half bottles. 10e. ed —Joke Ousaell & Co. bare been appointed perfumers to H.R. H. the Maas of Naha. COUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CONSCWPTION are EFFECEEAELT crisp by KEATING'S COrGEI Lawton, which are daily recmnotentivi by the lamity—testimmehtle hom the most eminent of aborn may be imp the most effectual, safe, speedy, and enareakent remeo for co di mad an disorders of the 1•110, chest. and threat. sold in beam, Is. ltd.. tin., 94., 4 ad.. and Ila each. T. KIA77N6, Chemist. DA SR Pears Almuchyard, Loudest. Sold retail ly an Druggists. Re. LAMBERTS ASTBMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy. without confining the bowel. or a/ed. tog the bead, truly efficacious and pleasant, to admitted to I- the beet medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, cnntlimed eases of aeithnia, and incipient oonsumption. It Ire rurntly cores ponces whom the faculty pronounce Incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effects are truly benelletal. Persona deprived of steep. or even tying down for fear of arffeec twin, may depeed on relief to a feu ideates abler taking it.— hut:4+M only and sold by W rhesatet, 8, King WO liam-Strret, Charing-crew. Icudon, and by all drogittata, in e..tt1e5,134d., and three quantities In ens, lat. Std. Be particular sled ask for lembert's Asthmatic Bekaa The passe and address arc engraved on the stamp. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during brenty-hve etapbatleally same , .1,1 by the medical proleselon, a M usehenelly pled by pablie, an the beat remedy fee di* of the Me m* Mari. 1, 1111. headache, Rout, and indigestion and as a Ishd aperient I ^ , denrate coastitatione, swell aspestelly for ladles sod Wl 'ben It Y prepared. in a state or perfect portly and of an k atth, by DINNEYORD and Ce„ IT; Neer Bsadebeet, and sold by all respecsable ebesslAs Ihreesheet the wield. 10ZIA1113 coP&ffiN ll =GE, sacesetally iur awe us tin Pens and Leeks llowatis. win ta• ewe et Inn, amen.. xi lewd. Mond. sod L. Wm* meel, au k itst), a ars le in *wrap ot k ti d Z inn fa newt at Anon ellinowit—W. wir WSW by it O. Jews e, heal ambit 0. lisitaufsa. LONDON, WEDNESDAY B ' OG, JANUARY Nei. AMERICA. (uturica's manual.) (Per the City d Baltimore rid Creekhavee.) NEW YORK. Jex, 14, EVIZING. Longatreet has been heavil y reinforced from Lee and Johnston's forces, and has taken up a strong peeition at the junction of the East Tennessee, Virginia, and Knoxville Railroad, twenty miles from Knoxville. His pickets confront the Federals at Blair Cross-road. It is expected that he will shortly resume the offensive. A heavy cavalry fight occurred on the 10th, near Strawberry Plains, eight miles from Knoxville, the Confederates being repulsed with serious loss. General Johnston has been largely reinforced by extra troops, and maintains a bold front at Dalton and Tunnell Hill. Geaszal Grant is making a tour through his department. The Maryland Legislature here voted by 1(I) to 16 in favour of melting a Convention to airy out emancipation. The ileitis, City of London, and Hibernian hare arrived out. NEW YORK, Jas. 15, The New York Times &ales the report that Loogstreet has been rat/domed. Two blocks of buildings and several large ware houses are reported to have been destroyed in Charleston on the 20th by Gilmore's shells. The city was almost deserted by the military. It is rumoured that Stuart hu made a raid into Leesburg, the Federal falling back to Fairfax. The guerilla leader Morgan has had a public re ception in Richmond. General Burnside has been appointed to recruit and fill up the Ninth Army Corps, of which he is commander, to the number of 50,000 men. General Meade has made a speech in Philadel phia, stating that as soon as the weather moderated and the mason allowed active operations in Virginia would re-commence. The war would have to be ended by hard fighting, and he trusted peace would be restored by next summer. An animated debate has taken place in the Senate on the resolution to expel Senator Davis, of Kentucky, for submitting treasonable resolutions. Davis defended himself, declaring that if expelled he would go home among the people of Kentucky, and raise a cry of oppression, usurping tyranny, and revolution against the faithless men having charge of the government. There were men in the administration recreant to their trust, trying to subvert the constitution. In the condition of the States he had a right to call a convention, and do away with the best government on earth, and he called for such • convention that the people might I take the war into their own hands and reconstruct the nation upon the principles of a compromise and of liberty, upon which Washington and associates acted. It is not believed that the resolution for expulsion will pm. Senator Lane has introduced a bill into Congress prohibiting the salelof gold at a higher price than that paid in New York for United States' Six per Cent. Bonds, except for exportation to pay debts. A bill has been intreduced in the Confederate Congress, to tax outstanding Treasury notes at he per cent. The Governor of New Jersey, in his message to the Legislature, recommends a conciliatory policy to the Soutb, and declares emancipation, peace, and the reconstitution; of the old Union should be the sole object of the war. A national democratic convention for the nomi nation of a candidate for the Presidency will be held in Chicago on the 4th of July next. The New York Times has come out for the reno mination of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency. The municipal report on the condition of the barracks on Broadway, near Astor-house, has created much indignation. Sixty men, arrested for various military offences, were found confined in a room 15 by 20 feet square. Many had been there for months, with no accommodation for sitting or lying down. The report states that they were covered with filth, and treated worse than wild beasta, and that the existence of inch a place was an outrage on humanity, bringing disgrace to a nation. The judge of the Halifax Admiralty Court de clared that he shall treat the Chesapeake case throughout as piracy. Southern journals report that the steamer Hero ran ashore upon the 11th inst. off Wilmington, after having landed the navy otheers. One Federal steamer was blown up and 24 prisoners were cap tured. The pirate 'massagers who lately captured the schooner Gerety, from Matamoraa, for Havana, took her into liondursa, and after selling a portion of her cargo escaped. The Sidon and the Glasgow have arrived out NEW YORK, JAN. 16, Mosarrno. Washington despatches assert that the reported raid by General Stuart upon Leesburg is an Unim portant affair, as he has not sufficient force to make a demonstration against the Federal right. .... . _ . _ General Lee is being reinforced by conscripts, and is organizing his cavalry for the spring campaign. General Butler has sent a messenger to City Point, to arrange for an exchange of prisoners, and ordered the Confederate prisoners to be brought into his lines to await release. The New York Legislature has passed a bill to enable soldiers in the field to vote. The steamers Dare and Beudigo have been de stroyed off Wilmington. The Federal steamer blown up off Wilmington is supposed to be the Iron Age. Chattanooga despatches of the 11th instant re port that General Longstreet has been reinforced by 12,000 infantry. His entire force consists of 30,000 infantry and 12,000 cavalry. He is for tifying himself at Bull's Gap. In Cleveland and Tennessee General Longstreet has levied all able-bodied men by conscription. Money easier ; gold, 591 per oent. premium. Exchange on London, 1701. INTELLIGENCE NEW YOBS, JAs. 15, Brizara. Money ender. Gold advanced to 53i this morn ing, but has since been receding under more pressure to sell, and closed at 55 per cent. premium. ffichange on London, Bankers' Bills, 170 to 1701; on Paris, 5.28. Stocks steady—New York Centrals, 1331 ; Illinois Centrals, 123 ; Lie , 111* ; Six per Cents. United States Bonds, 184. Cotton improving—Middling Uplands, 82 to 821. Flour, slightly firmer. Wheat advancing. Corn heavy. Provisions tending downwards. Coffee quiet. Sugar, good inquiry. Molasses dull. Petroleum nactave—sends, 31* to 320 ; refined, 48 to 48e. MB. BBIGBT, ALP., if BIRMINGHAM. BULIIINGRAL TVISDAT Eviraza. Mr. Bright, M.P., and Mr. Soholnfield, M.P., ailseded a caestrag in the Town-hall this evening, for the pupae of addressing their ocadttaente on public affairs. The hail via crowded i• every part. Mr. HOLLIDIIi, Mayor of Birmingham, occupied the chair, sad having briefly opened the proceedings, Mr. G. Dixoil moved the following resolution The present Mona d Common having been elected on the question of reform, and the majority of its members having pledged themselves to promote an extension of the fran chise, this meeting monis MN opinion that the parliament has failed in its duty in not having pawed • measure which 'mold have admitted a Large number of the up's trwashised to a real share in the government of the nation. This meeting believes the present period to be favourable to the pus* of such • measure, the nexority for which has on various occesioes been enforced by her Majesty's milliliters lad by the leaders of both political perties." The moths having bent eacenied by Mr. Alderman IL•nroe, was pat and unanimously agreed to. Me. fkliothstabn, IL P., then ram to address the meeting, sad was received with mingled cheers sad hisses, but the Ong greatly predendeated. la the coarse of his ad dress he rid ha was not weenies that say great measure Wald lib pima met maim He thought the government were right I. refanng to ester the magma proposed by Frame, sad that in the Deal& difficulty the Lag of Den mark ought to fight out his own battles. Hs looked for • surplus, and, consequently. another ',denim of taxation. In defending his own sympathies with the South in the American dims* he was othaiderably hired. He contended that recognition wee ace a departure from neu trality, and that even if the war were • war for ematioipa tiou, which he &end. it was not the less immoral and un justifiable. It, in cooemance of holding these views, he should lose hie seat, he should feel that there was some thing of more vane than • teat in parliameet—namely, the right to speak and act independently. Mr. BRIGHT thee prisesated himself, and was received with sothusiestie chiming. When @ileac, was restored he spoke as follows: Gesthemen. —Although I have otteo stood on this pintoes, I can seam you that on no former coos ion have I felt it recenary so much to ask your forbear ance sad your silent SUMACS sees this cacesion. I had so hope a week ego that I should be able to attend here to- night sad to address this large audience ; bat being here in the performasee of my ditty, as one of your repre sentatives, I shall endeavour to lay before you the thoughts whisk are upperniostie toy mind, in which we all feel deeply interested. (Chases.) There are two enejeets which bare beat toothed spot by my boa. colleague about which I would jest my • few words before I come to those matters on which I had istended to Kink. The fun is the question which now keeps Europe in suspense, which may end in • war, or may sod in some diplomatic accommodation of a lone-standing quarrel I will not go into the history of the Danish and German dispute. I have received since I came here a long and most able letter from a German profeesor resident in this country, Go behalf of the German view of that question. Possibly be is Dow within the sound of my voice. I can only tell him in telling you that I ogres entirely, sad from my heart, with every word that my hon. colleague spoke upon that question ; and I will my further, that if there be • pantile goverurneat is our day that will plunge this country into war under the pretence of maintaining the Wane, of power in Europe, and sustaining say kingdom there, be it little or great, that government sot only is not worthy the confidence of the people of England, but deserving of our execration and abhorrence. (Loud tad prolonged einem.) There is one other question to which my hoe. °oilmen has devoted • ecosiderable portico at his speech. He said, sad I believe it, that • year ego he felt it a painful thing tenant here and avow opinions rather, 66 those of many of his Mende, and contrary to those which I bad avowed before. I told you then how painful • thing it was for in. to stead up and controvert on this platform say of the statements which he bad adduced. I come hare to-night intending to say no single word as to the questing bathe= North end I South in the United States. My opines is that the unanimous judgment of the people of England, so far as that is ever shown upon any public occasion, is in avour of the onus* which Her Majesty's govern ment have publicly declared it to be their inns- Coe to pursue. (Greet cheering.) I believe that my bon. friend is mistaken in the view whisk he takes of ' the meaning and of the result el what be calls the noel nitioa of the South. (Cheese.) I have ems it stated by authority, North as well se South, and by authority which I may term English, and by authority from France, that in the present condition of the quarrel recognition by all the usages of nations must necessarily lead to something more —(sheers)—and therefore, although there were so gums tint of slavery, although it were sixthly • politi cal revolt, sad that there were se 'peal and question connected with it, I believe that looking to the past wage of this county with regard to the rebellion of the Green against the Turks, and with regard to the revolt of the colonies of South America against Spain, that it can be demonstrated that these cases afford no support whatever to the argument that we are permitted to recognise the South, sad that if such recog nition did take place sow, it could only exasperate still more the terrible strife which exists en the North Menthe continent, sad would spread that strife over Europe Now, I am myself of opinion, end have bees from the Ant, that the people of A melee, so numerous, so powedul, so instructed, so capable in every way, would settle the diffi culties of that continent without asking the old countries of Europe to take any than in them. I believe that in the prey ideoce of the Supreme the alaveholder, untaught and unteachable by tact or argument or Christian precept, has been permitted to commit—l will not call it the crime—but the act of suicide upon himself. (Cheers.) Whether President Lincoln will be in favour of &boll ties ; whether the Honk are unanimous against slavery, whatever may be said or thought with regard to the transanithe on that continent, he must be deaf sad blind, and worse than deaf sad blind, who does not perceive that through the instrumentality of this strife that moot odious and most indescribable offence against roan and against Heaven, the slavery sod hoodoo of four millions of our fellorereaturr, is manor toe certain and a rapid end. (Loud cheers.) Sit, I will lay of this question that I look forward to the time when I shall stand on this platferm with my hoe. roll , igue, rd when he will join with me, for be is honest enough and frank enough to do that— ' when be will join with roe in rejoicing that there does not breathe a slave on the North American or tirent—(load ' sheen)—that the Mrs has bees completely restored ; sad not less will be rejoice that England did not is the re molest manner, by a word or • breath, or the raising of a finger, or the setting of • type, do one single thing to pro- mote she atrocious object of the leaders of this se cursed insurrection. (Continued cheering.) Now, sir, I must ask you to listen to me a little oe mitten Ira exciting, sad our friends down below (alluding to th e crowded state of the ball), who are enduring a sort of purgatory, I must ask to be as compariorte to me so they can, and I will commiserate them as much as possible. The hoc. gentleman then proceeded to comment apes the correspondence between Mr. Cobden sad Mr. Delos*. Hs spoke of the Times r being characterise! by • godlier ironer and practical atheism, sad lamented that • paper owe so great for its independence should hove booms domesticated in the hours of cabinet ministers. Ha was Dot sure that the chief proprietor of that paper, Mr. Waller, might not find himself is the Hoar of Peen r • compensation for the savior offered to the present Prime Warier. Mr. Bright then proceeded Se devour, at cessidershle length the laws whir replete the posserioe sad distribution of lead in Eerier. 0001. meocing with a graphic deacription from the Saturday Br rim of the miserable coeditioc of our agriculture/ popula tion, he west on to urge that in all thou countries of Europe where the lead is divided and the people have a chance of having some of it, the condition of the agricultural peasant porileties is infinitely superior to ea yillag to be soon io Grost Britain sad Iroise& Ja Beigland yea laws peesseelty,that Is property which inset /and. is divided squally amenge the etudes.; the property whelk is is lead is given to the eldest ens is a lamp ; sad se we sent as beggars into the world half a dome °hakes is order that we might make yes risk it the posersioa of the lead. If the low were altered so that all property should be divided Is ease Were is ao will, the tramming' sorties of the law NATIONAL SHAKESPEARE COMMITTEE, trith January, le e. NOTICE IS HE OIVILS, that the SITE end Sloxtr- MENT COItIIITTIGEd inset en the NA leleremy, the der altar the meettft of Paelement Artiste and others willing to sub an SC4O=lOlOl ere Wetted to forward the ran eddreesed to the Honorer/ Seerstarles. Ile. Palless3l, London. WWOIIIII DIXON, Hoiu t ies. J. 0. HALLIWILL. HER MAJESTY'S THEATR& M ime d rsitinnance, Tnesdap, Thumb" and Saba , di g MORROW EVENING (Thursday). hurry I TaI:TET On English). Ispreens-aberrington. Taccank and Vorease Lucia . Spiky, Marches', Duseek. and alas Iterres. Condadiat—lNgsor AlLDlTL—Osamomme a& light o'clock. ROYAL AL HAMBRA.—Another Grand Chant.of Performanocw—Franconrs Cirque Imperial con lannestew road fashionable sad crowded house—lint week of the Slaters Dena and Mathllde Monfrold, the only accomplished Female Riders fa Rogiand —Jake Perez, the firsir Rider of the World—J. S. Case on the Magic Wire—Pattereon's Troupe of Performing Dogs—B. Francont's wonderful Trick Rones—The celebrated French Clowns, Arthur and Bertrend, together with the whole et the double Company, will appear at each representetion. 11laminated Day Performances os Monday, Wednesday, and gaterday, at Two o'clock Remits; at hairpin* Seven. Ad miaden:--Frhsts Bolas. SU.; Reserved Sesta. Ils. Ugh. 61. ; Precnesade, )LL ; Gallery, 6d. ROYAL ALHAMBBA.—The wonderful er limitedordalf 111 •1thalle " 4ix," al each representation Tar paw. Irr HE ItilliENT, Vineentme c , near Victoria, .11. street. Westmituitee.--Grand neleatioes, be.— Prima Manua Madame Cowen ( bond nod elsoros). Itussell Grover. cooductor, Comic West : J. O. lords, °swill* Tarter, Nat Ogden. Fronk Nall. The aleicandar Amity, La. The Kailleintbdschroute Penes! Whet is it 1 The Probbre solved every Breslau by Mr. A. Sfirester, amidst roost enthu siastic soptiors. tliseamiled is brilliancy sod magnitude. /THE OXFORD.—THIS EVENING a new and Cantata, written by Litchfield Moseley. Eaq . and eompesilry W. Meyer Lets estresely foe Ude establlsbenent, entitled KING CHNISTMAA inqpcorted by the entire company, with fall bind and Mama Direoter. My. Y. Jeaglunans. Comedy by Usaireetb, karma, W. liatea T. Ilselagen, and these wondrom artistes, Mama Meal, , and roster, from the Imperial Clams, Madrid. GREAT REDUCTION ill HOTEL CHARGES at the BIII7:feWICE, Jeatosalaset, el Imes's, three& eat the Maier Swam WHERE SHALL I DINE I—At NOAICES'S NNW OPERA ROME, OSIP41111•4. Oovenagerden, oppoeite the Grand Eatrence of the yal English Open, when I can get a Dinner in an elegant and s comfortable oeleedenin„ for le. 6d., equal to the Albion and Divan, being Id. Ye than their charge. Private rooms for large and onall parties. Mee and Private Billiardfoogr ♦ good Eineidingenona Hide ban la id. ♦ porter up all algid. ALLEOPP'S PALE ALE. ntII OCTOBIA BZCWINOS of the above ALA are now being supplied In the anon condition to bottles and In tasks, by PINDLAT6A, YACM, TODD, sod CO.. At their new Loudon-bridge Stores, Lattice-bridge. O.A. New. 2. 14114. UARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new -larentioa. so admirably matrired that a tall bap, so men as mealier casks, may be raised or tilted on It 'naiad labour or trouble. Its adios Is so hapapable that the sediment ano mast limpid Bald by ao amiability ma be disambeL Prim ISt, 14a., to salt 44, 9, sad 18 gallon maks. BARIAMS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No Toadied. 1111 amnia bear or JAM Prise M. IL ; electroalated, ila.—taaly direct to BAR OW, patentee, 14, [Li Williassoizest, Maastreksome. lies that his mesa sad &item WO on every ankle . an othemare iperimui imitator. Lagraviags gratis. listabliebed 1890. E P P 8' 8 0 0 C 0 A, Dittiagalibed am a FRAGRANT. GRATEFUL. AND INVIOORATUIG BREAKFAST BEVERAGE. Origlaated spoolelly for the me of these ender homeopathic trostment, ft lee thromit agrombimem Mame gesendlr aceepuxL F URNITURE CARRIAGE FR= to any PART of tam KINGDOM. Dn.leo room ealtee=tte alif 0 0 Diane-roam maim Bedroom team complete Manacled ant dem. P. mil S. BLYFUS, LK Oeforttetrert. Monet a' eetslomme grain sad poet !mean application. T 0. and J. mu), original manufacturers al • (l a Mailla4) at rAZAFFINI CANDLIM, to whom the medal (1 las beam awarded, sad their candles her Majesty* Gerensaaest ter Yee mili at the tary rtatlons al b ma. Those esedles us be obtabeed of an elan dlers sad la W Malted Elasjassa. Priem Is. ea. pa praada oaks bested w ar genies Soap Tablets, ed. and ad. each. The while an eastiosed to see Slat lieids label Is co the =et hems Wholesale oa% rad ler exparletlan.—upasec Luabeth, Ledom. ft. FOX SMITH'S BEST STORE CANDLES giro a mach whiter light and burn longwr than ecitimoo Comment, Beltoont Wax and Metallic foe Palmer's Mani. and ovary description of candle. eolsa oil, yellow, mottled, and fancy soap : best qua li ty and lowest price, for cash only, of FOX SMITH. WI. Strand, W.C. CRINOLINES.—SANSFLECTUMS. 10s. 6d. reicrorrs, sr. PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES for EVENING WEAR. 15s. 6d. PHILPOIT3, ST. PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES for LITTLE GIRLS. Ss. 6d. PIir...POTTN ST, PICCADILLY. VRINOLINES.—ONDINA, or WAVED. 21e. J The PATENT ON DISH, or Vic •ed Jupon, does away with the unsightly moans of the ordieary hoops, sad so perfect meths wavelike tends. that &leftism , asemad a steep glair teas against a table, throw herself Into an area-chelr, to her stall at the open. or occupy a fourth met la a eaerlye, without toseeve- Skase to herself or others, or provekleg rude remarks of the observers, thus ini4l4 lug In an Importaat degree all these pees- Iterate. tending to destroy the modesty of kpli h women and, kitty. it allows the dress to tall into graceful folds. Price, fla and Irk ed. Illeitratioes tree. i. - r a iiiiiii. W. PICCADILLY, W. Tm: TRIALS of the TREDGOLDS the New Rowel by Durrof Coo[, Mother cd " Leo"—eaay be sew obtained Man the Libraries and Bookeenees, In 3 voiwnee, past Po. Leaden: Napa= Low, eon, and Marston, 14, Ludas/A.6U Now mealy, I. Klee la. ed. cloth Limiter' lc. THE INNKEEPER'S LEGAL GIIME : What he Mast Do, What he May Do. and What be May Not Do. • liandy.lisok te the Liabilities. balled end anikelted, of lan tenon. Althea++ Kiiepers, Reireshment.iloase Keepers. an. With verbatim copies of the Innkeepers Limited Liability Ad, the General Lianas( AM, and Forms. by /Main= T. 111*- WlLLb=of the laser Temple, Barrister-at-Law . : Lodrweell and 0... 7. giatisiansAlallwart. MENDUSBOHN'II BIRTHDAY.—Tbe b4th anniver sary of Mendsbeohe's birth will be celebrated on Wawa day, Feb. 3, by the National Choral Society, at Exeter hell. noder the direction of Mr. G. W. Martin. The oratorio of ilijak will be performed am the 00014011 by the Bakes! Choral Society's bead, and chorusof 700 per Priocipal singers : Madame Bedaubed, Mies Emma Heywood, Mr. Sims Ream. Mr. iheaday, Rim Asa, Gm, Mr. G. A. Carter, Mr. J. Matthew% Sc. °reedit, Mr. John G. Boardmaa. Tax GREAT EASTERN SUBSCRIPIION COMPA.WT. —We am blamed that the sabseriptices to this wider taking did sot exceed 12,0001., and that the lame ace sow being repaid leas a deduction of la per share towards the melee% which far exceed that pagodas. RAILWAY COMPANION AND TIN EARLY CLOSIZO Movnexerr.—Cireidars which have ben forwarded to the larger mermatile houses in the City mamma an Impending abridgment of the hours of labeler at present anima to the goods departments of the Leaks mad North Westar, Great Waters, Midland, sad Great Northers Railway Companies, by which—the public comeraing—a somber of carmen and office employ& will la released te their leisure every day an hour earlier Um hitherto. Acting lo ocruert„ the several companies 'mouses that after the Ist day of February, the daily colleetim of= 1 :1 1 1 . mw at OMNI o'clock, the remising-hems * baba hone afterwards. On Saturdays, the each of 00l g and receiving will not continue lifter five o'clock and half-pea. By thew arrangements it is hoped that a hard-worked body of um will share the progress of a phileatimplo movemes% the public interest itself being amanita en the greater security provided against the lore of markets and isles bet. ilea to a late despatch of geode. DISCOVERY of ROMAN REMAINIL—During the program of the excavation for the high level maropelites sewer at East Ham, Essex, sad en a site shad three RAW from the secant Roman entrenehineet d Uphali, war Ilford, ea interesting discovery hes hem made of remake which indicate the existence of a Boman ommoMmysa this spot, which is about 800 suds fume Fast Bea Ohara, and bordering oa the North Woolwich Marshes. Assemet the race found an a large and missive atese lar feet Igoe inches ire& by two feet me inch wide, es: severed with a heavy coped lid, and contakeim tee shelatem a adults lying side by side ; four leaden aiMas elasieles skeletoce of adults ; another leaden sells, fear fed is inches long, cantabiles two skeletons of yews passes; myna Roam area containing burnt hems, ea nemerows other slosleicea, which had, no dual, bees intereed ta wooden cabs. The eareophegue and at of the alias I have Imes removed to But Man Gleseele, and the Waft hes bees visited by newasee of puma . A Dziaircr. —The &refine, which arrived at Liverpool ea lieeday assimg, mate lio.g in with aims Amebas ship, a derelict, la lat. 46 W., lea& 19 W., es the 18th January. Theme me a• penes im lewd, aed the weed "Dregs' wen only alias ea bar at.., [Stamped, id. 4ditiosalg] .weild be tilua from tie tide of evil and placed an the idle of geed: The question of seta was ea math lb, mine footles as that of primogenitors. "The object of entailing land," raid J3s4ght, " is to keep peat Watts together and to hoop , e one tinnily. Under this system land in this country is sonletimee tied up for fifty, eighty, or one hundred years, and no person had the power to sell it, however advaniegeous it may be to the proprietcre themselves and to the public that the land should be sold. (Hear, hear.) And thee if you come to the difficulties of the gaieties of treader, if you will ask gentlemen who are near me who ere eon. meted with the law, they will tell you that it always takes months, and sometimes years, to a title, sod of come that has no ineomiihm able Jest In increasing the amomat of the purchase money. (Cheers.) Now, may leh what are the particular mesons fen whit& this state of things is maintained It is for the very sews for which this tram was established 800 yams ego, that there may be in thin co miry • handful of pa .ma—twin se many perhaps as there are is this room —who are the owners of nearly all the land of the coned y, whcse hands are coocentmlied early ell the power, and by whom the government of the country is mainly conducted, and amongst whom the reirmage of the government is mainly distributed. In every country of the world, ei far as I bum, the pomesson of had are the posesseon of power. In F7llllOll at this moment, we all know perfectly well that miwitheteadists there may ba .a. vivo- lotion now and then in the stream of Faris, still if you cane to a greater question of voting, of the opinion of cu►ses, the proprietors of the land of Frau* en the ve4 majority of the voting population, and es twelve years ago It was their enffrages that sosferred the supreme power upon the planet Emperor of the heath. (A Vale—" Theo a lie." Laughter.) If you erase the Atlantic and study the politicial system of the United Metes. where almost all the fusers are the ow nen of their farms, you will And that they are the holden of political power. The City of New York, through its mayor it may be u one time, or the governor of the State at soother, and the aurepapen of New York may denounce the policy of the government or the policy at Washington, hat it is not the tenant, but the land.ownieg farmers and oultiveron of the great states in the interior of the ocusetry, who an the depositories of political power, by when will alone the President of the Mailed States is able to canyon the gnat =Sten which belong to hia exalted eistiou—(cheers)—bat it is the same in the Southern Mateo—for the great plaiting population—the great owners of *Motions, ore the life sad soul of the dir orders which are now unhappily "signing hither" States ; sad if you now to your owe °pantry, it you eons to your own ocustyof Warwick, yousrill findthat two°, thmelaidowntes can sit down and determine who shall or who shall not goto parliament in the pretended zepromatation of the population of this country. (Cries of "Shama") I believe that these vest properties are of no real advantage to those who hold them, for 100,0001. or 200,0001. can giro no more real hippie= than 10,000/. or 5,0004 a year. I believe that these great properties give great political power, and that this, which war call our great territorial unions. prevails to an extent in this country which is probably unksows in any other, and leaves the cultivators of the soil igaorant, and hopeless, and degraded. (Chem.) There is • great ten ' dewy to larger farms throughout the country, which makes it still more diffmdt for a labourer ever to become • tenant, or hoe to rise above his =hat condition. An Mahwah= occurs to me which I once before need in this room : I see • ladder, a nodal ladder, up which I want to sea the poor, and depremed, and unfortunate nine shillings or ten shillings • week labourer ascend gradually. I should rejoice to see him getting up a few stops and bemuse a farmer, even is • small way, or becoming the owner of • piles of kid ; but I dad that at Mx, or eight, or tea feel every stave of the ladder is broken out, sad hem hie low pea= he has se shame of wording. Let there be slips et =ill linos sad small estates, and IN land generally be hewed and sold, sad thee the labourer will have something to hope for, soimethiag to save even his small shins for, end by chance some of thmn may fled their way from their humble and melancholy position to one which I wish from my soul every labourer in the country could occupy. (Loud cheers.) Now, for fear that the man in the mask—he has gut his mask on again for a time—(laughter)—for fear the man it the mask should misrepresent my views, let me tell you that lam not waist great estates, or great farmers, or great properties, or great factories, but I have • great desire to he small estates, and small farmers, and smell factories. In this country, when there is such • great creation of wealth, Qum is always a groat desire for the accumulation of land. I kaow the rasa of • nobleman—it is is • southern meaty —I am speaking from public report—who !is said to lam 120,0001. • year, but who, being a wise man as re prds his expenditure, only spends 40,0001. • year, but it is • mystery to ens bow ha does it. (Laughter.) Be has Wee 80,0001. • year left; and what does he do with it? Why be bays every farm, every estate, that offers, and thus his ed•te is gredusity growing bigger. I doe& blame him for that ; I applaud him in this respect, that he is a man who doss sot =ate kis property, and I have always heard that the nobleman to whom I refer been an excellent chancier in the neighbourhood where he lives. There are persons w►o minas from Manchester and from Leeds, and, I hope, frees Birmingham., who can hurls= ommidessble esteem. There is always a =dewy in this matey especially, where we have se much manufactmiag sad commercial Washy, and wear, to buy estates ; their poems= gives great social position sad peat political influence. lam not nom• plaimag of this; it is a natural, and a just, and a healthy thing ; it is desirable that the farmer should have the sti nudes of ambition to sequin larger farms, and that e►en pews= of estates should wish to acquire larger estates. This is the stimulus that leads men to =ire for something honourable in this country. But to leave all these infl•- teos working in that direction. and to add to this Men ace the to= of a most intricate and complicated Mb= of law, to give all these forces greater forces, is, in my opinion, contrary to all the hos interests at Engleed, sad I believe that if it goes an in this way for soother half.century as it has for the lest Wt.:notary, it may came discontent and great ensbarrear meat within this sow psoceful kingdom. (Cheers.) What I prep= is this. It is the scat moderate that ass he pro. posh. If yea waat to see an admirable dew:riga= ci what I think it would be wise to do, you will see it Is • paper which certainly is not very radical—l mean the Spectator— • weekly Loudon newspaper. There was as article as harms= in the State al New York. The writer sap. " With regard to certain ebsages, oo doubt lir.Bright did cot consider than sufficient for his purpose's:ad wishes." Now he is quite mistaken. The changes which he proposes are mire extensive than any chooses which I ever prepoad, either is public or private. What are these °Magee ? Fins of all, that the law shall declare that whine say perms mrnieg landed property dam without making a die. petition of it by will, the law shall distribute it oar the erne principle that it sow adopts when it distributes say other kind of property. For example, soppree a sass has got motley is the bask, sod I wish everybody had—(eren sad langhter)--suppose he loss machinery in • mill, or insrehan. dim is a warehouse, or shares and parehmeets in his Oita, when he dies the law sakes • dietnbution of all that pro. pore is sessedasee, as I behave, with the prior* of braid psrest•l •ffeoties and justice. I say let that pile eiple be extended to all proporty of which • rum may die ponied; is that respect I want to go no further. (Cheers.) With regard to Ihe question of "Mails, I would say thin: the Spectator proposes that • man may earn his property se as to mover his heir sad the nut heir from disposing at it that is, that there shall oily be two pen= in the mita I only propme this, that • sass may leave his property to any piracies who slay be living at the elms be makes his will but at prees•t be can have it to a maser of people sad to the chili unbars, and that may net be born until twesty yams after the making of the will. I would sister that sys tem, I should be meteor to have the property left to par ems is exisiense, eadmhome saw 'should appear lathe will, sad pm would net bed as A. S, or C died el that the pro. perty weld seas hide Ihe binds e/ a man who woad have the absolute &petal at it. (Chasm) That is what I west to am doss, end I believe It woad be borer for the pane if the IMO beldam wee give& to the *ware of had that is given to the proem= of other property. (Load firsts.) Thereto ems elbow pert on whisk I wish to make ► senemb. The mem who ►cps sod the 111011 who preperty Gads the law regaisting the Mader se complimoted fist if her . men Wasson were ham lie amid ma maser say tirr their= Maim 16, imp{ dri wry seism she white be Is eepsned [TWOPENCE Sollars dime upon another point. (Cheers and InnatteL) New eseryWing which I am proposing is carried out to • somewhat greater extent in the United States is most of the Slates, and to a greater extent on the continent of Europe. and it is being carried oat in all the Australian (*lrwin. It is the most curious thing in the world that whenever as Eaglishmaa haves then sbores, whether it be the aid of the salt, air, or of sea-lanies, or of that prolonged meditation which a long voyage in vites, be seems to peel off ace the rags of his body, but the verminous rags off his intellect and souL He leads is Australia with his eyes perfectly clear, and he ma we tbiap is a commonsense maseer. (Laughter and cheers.) Now I want to sale you, as reasonable men cud men of business, if than is a man here who cannot understand the question moderately well in the way iu which I have en. deavoered to put it. Is this 'Foliation I' is this agrarian entzsge Is this atimalating working men and the agricul tural labourers—to what shall I say ! Inceodiarism, or any thing else he may have mouse to. It is nothing of the kind. It is laying before them just principle* of law, admitted to be just i n every o th er coun t ry i n t h e wor ld except tile, and which we admit to be just in regard te everything else." Mr. Bright then creased some ammo meat, at the expense of lauded gentlemen, who. be said, wens not generally a Tay wise clius. Be observed that all the secuaations which were made now against him and Mr. Cobden were made twisty years ago, during the anti-aorn -inre Be was ads mesh the (need of the Mad emus sow as he was then, and their interests were bound up with the Miasma of the people in the right solution of this qnselion. Under the present system they were imeoesing smaller and smaller in numbers ; the large ones were rapidly *sties up the email coos, and this increas ed the danger of that . . . . catastrophe which inevitably follows upon prolonged unjust legislation. He durst prophesy that if there were an obsti nate retantionof our present system, than would be a move meet in this country to establish not what he believed to be the just, modiste, and sufficient plan which he re commended, but one like that which was established by the Code Napoleon in Pl2l/00, and which was rapidly speed ing over the whole osetinint of Europe. He °mined— Now, let me tell you a fact, and if you don't tremor* it up in your minds, I hope the friend of those gleffemen the landowners, who think I am very hoot& to them, will just think it over if he has time, as he eats his breakfast to-morrow, or next day. (Laughter.) In America there are at this moment 140 millions of amen al land, surveyed, snipped, set apart for those who are ready to mettle upon them. la the year 1861, thee was the fast year after the war attained its prima propeetioos, there were not lees than 40 thousand new farms, over 80 acres each. occupied in the Wears States, but the government of the United States, sot content with that me sure of progress, peened an act, which mete Into operation on the bit of January, 1863, which wm called "The Homeeteeds Am." I bans a espy of the sot here, sad 1 have a *only also of the circular whisk was issued at the same time. What is that Homestead Act? It is this. It mays that say man or woman of 21 nen of age or younger, if the man happened to have been for a fortnight or a month in the genies ef the United States, whether in the assay or navy, may go into these territories may dbo6llo what is called " • serition," which is 160 acres of had, being me-foorsh of a square mile ; and en payment of • fee of 10 dollars, which is equal to 21. English, he may apply and have this land conveyed to him for no other pay meet for Ave years. It cannot be alienated. He is not allowed to sell it. It remains in his possession ; and at the end of the in years, he having doss to it what the govern mot requires —that is, settled upon it, and began cativo. tioa, end so forth—thee the law gives him what is celled a patent, bat which is, is fact, what we call a parliamentary title, sad Shand ia obsolete freehold for ever. (Chests.) Now, it would sot take more than 15/. for alma to go from Birmingham to the territory where this land is to be dimmed of. If b• had not got any mousy by which he could take up the 160 accessed begin to cultivate it—if he woad mew himself to a neighbour* farmer, he would get, I believe, now about 20e. per week wages, besides his board aid lodging, and if he worked as a la bourer for two or three yearn he would be able to save a mall sum, enfficient for him to oomeisece the cultivation of a portion of his farm, and be would be settled dowa there as a farmer with a freehold of his own. (Load Mews.) Now &MI let me lame you with the idea that there is no rough and rugged mew in this. There is much that ix rough sod much that is rigged, but there is a good des' of that sort of thing in this country new. (Cheers.) When a man looks upon them ebikbes that make even in the poorest house sometimes a gleam of joy— when be thinks what these boys and girls mast be is this onottry, never to rise use step higher than that whirls be occupies now as an agricultural labourer, sod then he looks abroad and he sees them, sot labourers in the sense that we use the word here, not tenants even, bat fresholden, and landowners, and farmers of their own pro perty—then, I my that the temptation held out to men here to emigrate, if we knew ell the facts, would be 'resistible to hundreds and thousands who have new no thought it movie( to another coantry, Wel the agricultural labourer, as be once was in some respects. There are some feeble efforts made to give him a little instruction. There are newspapers published at a prim which was at one time deemed impossible. They find their way into the agricultural villages, and the kimonos wffl gredually bets to open oar eyes, and to see that • clump of their position is sot se impossible se they ones thought it wee. Now what as it that the United Slates offer mere' They offer model equality. They offer palliest equality. They offer to every child of every man is whom face I am now looking, education, from the very leaning of his alphabet up to, if he had the capacity to towel so far, the highest knowledge of classics and mathematics which is offered to the beet sadists in the colleges el this country, sod all that without the payment et one mingle Laraine, assept that general payment in whisk all timpani* variant*, in the school rate it the venous States of the Mika. Well, sow, I ask you if lam wing In saying to the rich and to the gnat that I believe, if they knew their own lama it would be worth their while to try to make this Dinky a more desirable is. fee the peer le live in' (Chan.) It they disregard ale great question we, whit me st the middle ekes, or not absolutely powerless ekes, shall have to decide between the ohms of territorial magnates aid the just rights el milliner of our countrymen. (Chan.) There are some men—l meet them now and thee, and I wooder when they were bon, sod why they came into the world to regard these territorial magnates as idols before whom we are aft te how dews in humble submierion. I think travellers tell es that lbws is a tribe in Africa so entirely given up to impostleion that they 811 their lists and hovels s;th so many idols that they do not leave room for their familiss. It may be so in this country that we build up a system which is &kJ mental to our political freedom, and is destructive it the beet intenete el the gnat mesa el oar producing end west ing imam (Chess.) Now, me 1 the enemy of any elm ilI some forward Made feses like them, sad to mph& principles sock es those? Shall we go groping melimmff, in the dark, and making no effort to eareegtheu our position' Don't suppose because I stand her. that I love more to Ind fault with the laws of my musky than to miss them, or that I am lees Euglidt and Ism patristic, oe that I ban hoes sympathy with my ems try sad emelaymen thee other men have. (Meets.) I emit ow mean to be pepsins, to be powerful, sail Mite happy, but this oedema only be attained—as an era bashes. Wised ia any country—by just laws justly administered. I plead ally for what I believe to be just. I wish to do wrong to no man. For twenty-6re years I have stood before andienoes, great meabge a my eseeleyeese pleading only for justice. (Loud chases.) Nan that time, es you knew, I have iodized ineseene lom iambi I have pined threegh harridan.* of abase. I and not tell you that my offsets have not generally be en the rich and the great, but rather the poor and thelowly. (Bow. hew.) They seemoot Om me plate and amain sad wealth. but their koeurable service yields me that which is cl far higher and more lasting value— the essedissomme this Ikon Mee expounding and uphold lag laws whim though they were not given amid the Union of Naas are not less the commandowate of Cod. and ea lees blooded to promote and secure the baptism of mem TIN ken. gentlemee reamed his seat amid great ebosdag. A vote of Shoats te Kr. SeheieUeid and Mr. Bright was esimmeently rented, awl the proosedlop wen brought to • terminates et hilimetts• skink. k , f i 3. , I zs. q I. ~~ I! L