The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-26 00:00:00

be the abject this exhibition M show bow eha arta illy be improved, sad the Denim et peen eximodeel —ols'oTO—sew. wkikt Imo me. me OnTriall te Plan ~,fectioe the arts et deserved'., there are eases whin ;tnt it is te teach studded hew they sayable& bother mai c heaper ankles of eionias ; bow their Muses any be Went & me lted ; low they may be chic te emeaseiseee most befireseally with mais aoseler from anent pane Orlin= and to se these Wags which improve, and sod elevate ties elesieseee et mete (0h....) well, the., js ~,c h b e Moo re*, sad UI« sooseetied tailbones that willno perdele Meur imsa =l e Wish you pacer la the soulenon ef I have 1, propose, wady a SW She lasi swift Ise this par rs* °sight te be provided by the vaiwalma is sestnlos. Ogee of Winkel', rather nu IIPOWI the revises (H e ir, bear.) Seib is the new which was takes at the be. posi.isi of this es ; sash hi the view whisk was ossioliosed by has no t Pli s ighneas Prises iilltwise izs been lastly referred te as the eregisaier of 1 thiak you will agree with se that sushi, this Inflege mrieb tight to be panted ; sada 601 as deal* INA fir eshearip oo. w will pose is el fres this stoleigslis, awl then frog the e verioes /striate el the erewarey„ ellesi that we an dittersuaed to have the 'abilities es She hype sea., sad op prove that we are set saw ortity of the lades pew which has been that einamemeiod. ( .) nese who sun ed—three who distinguish themselves by their shill eel Jennies, and by he perieetiee to whin th e y have brought the products exhibited, will be mea whose names will be justly repeated over the satire globe as the wan of persona who hue been immo k.hle for carry isth into *fleet objects which must be useful to all montane ; amid if each be their reel character, Ido Nish tent their mu masks se be aosainenarate with that of the bassfeeters .1 madded, Se wises bestow the proudest issinewiaie lan been raised. (Cheers.) Having made these ob,ervatieas, I will easels& by repeatitte that • m Meer kw tide sky that I appear Wore yes, sad that this object IS one wholly is m y opines, might to be dear to the loep:o of all the oseatries of the globe. (Cheers.) The noble lord senaluded by moviag the bellow leg reeolieties : The - is the *also of this raisin the erreassoesie "'tide for deb exhibition shiehM be epee a seals essuseasa fete with the impasses of the Geeslin • sod the Luse races equine) tor this pyres ought to be ;provided by the eoleuvery contributions of pain:male rather thee trees the pal lie Nessus." Barrie lIufIISCHILD said be felt post plea sure in foveae tag the resolution. Everywhere he hod beard the oxisibition spoken of mast favour ably ; and he would add, that the opinion upraised is the ',seising', that the espied of the exhibition Mend he defrayed by voluntary subscription, was very seaway uteri& nod. (11, er, bear.) The exhibition would be fraught with the utmost belief's and IPSe , ssagenest te arcs sad manidacturte, and would also have the great street of cementing those feelings of Irieadahlp between us sad other swim, 'Midi all were so desirous to see aniatained— (rheete)—aad which would do same than anything to mum the Wens/sof a lastiam peace. They had heard much with too ssivaatages whisk would wise from the coope rate:, yr kb this exhibition would create between this coot try and odic; countries. boa, however, believed that the result would prove injanoes, sad maauticturen has mid to him, **depresses I get ao tr i zs eik by the salinities of my ss proce of manaLetisee, whet shell I reeene 1" Why, be was present at as *skaldic., of maauteethres, in Iron., sae he heard many orders gives fee a. articles exhibited, led to was convinced that Many cede,. would be given for uncles distil-Aid at the mean, exhibitioe. (Rear, hear.) He was cue. timed that great preenal utility would be the eharaiterutio of this exponent. Bat if they expected that it- scale Mosid be of a nematode commusurate to the object .o la: achieved, they must depend en tunnel'''. He might say that the rriesdpel object fur which the meeting had been granted was ossaidered is the resolution whin hor had the honour of atecedieg. It wee aa appeal to them M coatribete largely sad g. aerously to the toad, mad he tuned that the inhabitants of the great City of Loniirm would not be found slow is responding to such as lipped. (dear, hear.) If they only dii their duty, use other great tosses in the oesatry would soon e iuse forward, and thus would means be loud mean exhibition worthy the metro polis of the world. (Chien ) Sootier part of We reedutios provided that the seemwery feeds should be provided by Webs of voluntary eostributioas, and sot by say grant from the rate. They had aheady seers many lastest** of what might be dews by mesas of vwlaatsry ontribetioes. Prom the subscription raised Mee the essAseestiea in Hamburg. down to tee resist easel rebid tee leash dialer... they tad seta that ems ae large might be raised, and as well upset se if they ksd been been grants from the govasmest of the 'Gantry. In, 'natation to Men pat, ee4 serried anaaimously. Lord H. OILOSVIINOR, in preposiag the foutth resole tics, said mat he nth been useapeetedly aided es to under take the duty winch he was now shout to discharge. Ile did not say this merely for the purpose cm using a tackneyed phrase, but to bespeak their 'adultness roe say deficiency they na i ad perceive la the remark. he was about to make. (Heer ' hear.) He owed them some apology ter peeseeting himself at alt before them on that eseasioa, tor, although he was honoured in being one of the representatives of the metropolitan county, he had not as yet earned the freedom of the City of London, and, therefore, he should not have eases has be sot been sailed ape& by them who had the masegement of the meetiag. So macs had bent sole as to the merits of the tourkabie exp.-nun they had in hand that it wean be ei.pordonabln in him to mauls en that topic, INF there were to,. or tau obi.. value he should like to make on points which had been only slightly touched on by pretty:in( ice. n This pr. Oct rsoomnionded itself principally to his from the chromed view it took of promouag universal peace, nor could he conceive any better founestion that touldNe laid fur the glorious superstructure which they wet • al to eateries to raise. (Cheers.) But the scheme might be holed at is another end an 'canonical point of view, and to that hr wished to salt their attention. Re be liend that all present would admit that the true prin. Opts of esamedesal polity had been laid down in the celebrated Loudon petitios of 1819, to one basun may of which he swath trouble them by referring ; that in every country there were peculiarities or sail sad climate which natter. dit capable o. resoluta. itertein ankles its greater pere thus than its neighbours, sad that it was desirable sach peculiar emu ileac* should be ethertathed, in order that the patrol comaniers might by . the genial Wea th erise of ma muddies, proton evoryttuaa they required of the best quslity sal a. the cheapest pomade rat.. The liberal policy of recent years had realised the sale of Wags here indi cated, bat difilculves stood in the way in eonseqesum of the highly artificial state of things which a previous system of nue iaa tad ersisAd. A vast host of vernal laureate had atisio,s:.d it of the WISPS thiportthee that is retSrs• Si( to &sender state of things the utmost tarots should be obwree.l, for it they attempted violent changes without elf.tts patt,a. preparatioa, the melt would inevitably be misery and ruts to a greet many perms (Hear, beer.) Ice way he would apply these obearvetnee to the present meeting was, that in order to twos our steps wisely It was necessary that we should have fall Information ea the subject; sad he did set loom bow they ciaM maim a laviaaWg Wm, OAR l y bmilioa poises of all rases" to wise here and pleas side side the produce of thew itibiSly,llo that by submitting them opealy to the judgment of an impartial public it misfit fairly be wen la what it wall that the sail, slims, end tadestry of each 'unary thistly swelled. (Cheers.) That was the view is went he ha had at the reoposol exposition, sad in his top idea it wee one in whisk it would be highly advaetageomi. (Dear) Wish rawer to the resolatlea he held la his head Is had at lint e.t net ever safe's* about it, siting that it involved so appeal to the pecker but he had beat somewhat re-esuied by the steroseatel tie he.. member for Thetford ()It. Bailee) that the shy of Leaden was gabs ready to revised to the all. It was—. '• Tar a parr salsozpros be immediately eammeseed throreb.mt the metropolis, rad that as the a usdareeklai is avieesi character , cirrus be •aramtly WNW Sio cotntnit• :Junto." Mr. A4ers;;a1.111.0111ONS, is sesesdiagr the esesistks, ,d. tau t weskit be mediated Ass r pssesesd egad eutild prey. beadisial te every elms et the immunity, sot, thensere he waited that the Mellbellila Sod Giles eperatiets st tlw hiamlina woad take psis la the saastrip We. MN; hoer.) waked, Menem, that all awes seta& take part is tate sabsaipties. wed that that yes! 1861 W eakket a ',makable se illing *MI 1111111111111 1848 asd 1649. wags kart were bet...dm ap amiurs Su tamale Soil war. T lews, tildes they wets saw 'best to new. would be tkeet.rl sekle te the peed& 'l~O. s• 4 mil skis., sad the Wimp ► lt et barmy. (At this simper thejsessedbp Led Jells amen risked hew 'he rseetiag. He wse saemed sh ssisi Ida auk sherrioe. awe. Ina sews kiese.) Mr Wl9Xproseseed to read the Mew* list elf ash stripier - thr 14047 dr Own ........ liyal Wilms Mos All lAN Jolla aueru. L•rdesion IN • 14 1 iw rp Om OLP. lO9 • Its Male. ir.4 IWO LAI lirprr 11Arbt IMa L lAbso eth ha J. 'maim% Kr— i" AM*. &Abe Woo Thaw kills, Kt lon Levi. Lars Iftsva araw..l la a 0061111 •111 keen Ge % iser lINI Aki dee . O. kb e Vole odeny „- ON low. Ned . hanky. kablea Pe lOl Li kedge Delft be 11 sir coos W. NIA 0 /. a• d u. Mew OA lBll NO _ llOO 4. MINK =JO& lodedeboo mei Oa. 44 1.. Hebei. odd Co lOO lbe rt. rod Co. IM b, 0.. %Wee, 100 beer Ord/dyed Ob gaq. r ISO Cb tot At Oddment IN 1100, K Nowa, 0010 e 0 COM.. aid 0.0. 11 10. Ike. Len. Norm Aw.wirwwww AK ..wwkwry. Aix* • 16 aw 1. u lee., set, xi: as AK ll~i•w N I AK Heed .... se 10 N a4l. atil Abed Law ear 10 10 • 116011140 e41 ... ., lO )0 Ales arr. Keseiiey, ILL £ lO sal IOLOMWM-111m1( Wiry. 10 Wm Na emrstedes 8/014 ROM sal Co. ll Joria Wad. Omushas MaMrs,llB‘. IS N. 1. Pianism now tkabsy,lut 13 23 *Wel Lams Ila•rem Orikern ..... AO Mr P. IMO *Wit Or 0001 Oa. J. awl Creamy MYR Oases CM.. Mae and Sea 1$ IL W. oaimoitamm4o•. 3$ Jeba Harm lO 1 MAW Irammuil O. rehire ... $ 1. a. rsuliim: JAW POrker W. P. Haaumami lO A. NKr lO 1 Farris ..... 1,0 Kra Imam is Illar4er Mar l.. Kos haw MM I. Isar Kin O. Feller ....... Wm J. Idler .... Maio C. Warm S. ribm amdie =rd. lea. * Mom Ms Karl ami Oa W. J. eamismor C. sad J. Morass W_ _ — co7 — s o Mr Uward LW. lOO 0 J. 1111110M1saks, Esq. lOO 0 ' Mr. Mujoib./Me km 00 • 111 or 12Www Fonfift, Fa 00 MX. VMes, WIWI% kOa IS ,lb J. Was*. lea. IN • The rosebuds mea this pet di added samimoady. The GOVERNOR, or the BAIL d *NOLAND (Sir J. Lubbock) pooped de Ir sesdailia. He mid that having, ea • dry resod esseeled eabeeed • meeting ia that ME es the ambled al the expedite,. hs wail eat tree d. them at my Myth. Hs ahead only say that the more be thospla d it the mote he was dayleod that it would aged • neat Medial etimalue to tedastry. He moved " That this nutty pledge itself, butividaally sod add they, te use its utmost ezartiose to harmed the saboorip tied. sat to yeeseste the memo et the itzeibitid, sad that the wend ladies et de oderemed he seatedmi maid dloseriptisee, sad pay the WM Me the liqp*Willogieed to the aside et the eteemue eggehhei by Song* O. mhttes" &trolly 'peeking, be. es being mnaseeed 'Mt the Bank of Ragland, woe see the lust poem as perm the Isom pen of the neektion : bat it Ws he emit seem Mem thei if they *tress si their lamb W the Bask they essld be par Feely taken. eon el. (A basgb.) Hr. LA/MUCH/Ai _had the ramistioa. He mid it was el waswasey Oa at my hark• es the he eielemle el the 'WM WWI had hesagit Ihs• that basks beset meg derma* Aloe ebeady.% 46 :: same time, although be had Mimed to the weans with greet satisfaction, nefking had gives hies se madhaiseeere ell the mammas% of the trmearer. became he eat ea eceesions like the ptsu.t, Imes ef mithmetie wen worth elltthe Ogres of spook Is. the welt. (Obsess) He had therefore bees gisd to hear the large mimosas et sebesrip tioss, bemuse it gme • Inmost that Leaden was about to ease heed with he weasel mirk to tot es 'simple et libirsilty is the mein estemey. (Hear, beer.) The he.hemu ' woe ens et megalamie, mid altogether novel is its ides. It bed bees Mated that they owed the original propcaal to the sashimi yobbo spirit of as illus trious place, who led setae Immerd on this, ee ea ivory other occasion ow whisk the bawls ol society at large was involved. (Cheers.) His Royal Hickson heel originated the ahem*, sad it bed bees warmly %slum mg by the Cots try ; bat, es lied ahead; be.. mused, there slaw fro. ell pare of the kindest • emsag samessisa of feeling that, es tale was a steam whisk thopsalal Ski Support of the mike pebbl e its masseeMent maga met it be stressed to my methods, seelege. beeheil &laid be takes up wpalls yuletide. erg by esempiabile beim Hie ows *wee wee that the use tai had ested with proper delmease to pubis 'gifts is icing away with th t e ak 6welhobeee7 errmaamsass ef the iheisty A't'e gad is the bar. Meet ea lisimeelvek sad throwing thempelme for support oa the serantri nor large. (Hoer hem) At the sense time, ke considered that the guile were deeply isdebtedl to: the Society Of Arts he their exertions in originally bringing the metres beim the_pablie, mil is smoothing away maiming dillonlisa. How e kamewm, the scheme was ended, midar this dualist of the re sow asets, end thee depended for the means of mutely corryieg it out eutirely ea the support of the country et large. He hoped that it might be taken as an augury of the spirit that would prevail throughout the (Doony, sad that they would see the year 1861 masked by the sucoesdal carrying out of • proposal whisk, in hie opinion, was calculated to confer important beatific! sot only oft this country bat on the whole civilised world ..( L. ood cheers.) Lard GRANVILLE eapprted the resolution. He nest bois, am esly frem • spirit showa that day, but has the etterester of the speedue sad the misses of ice sabscriptions, that they were about setting an sample which would be followed in every part of the Heated Kingdom. (lieu, hear.) Tee °bleats of this exposition, and the advantages which were likely to be derived from it,bad already been so dearly stated that he should not trepan OR their attention by going over the tame ground. But there was one poiat to which much Mission bad sot been made, lad that was the very great matnitude of the undertaking. There had been exhibitions in foreign maims—is Paris, in Berlin, sad in Moscow, all attended with greet advantages, sad petumised by va rious 1 Isms of goverement By learning what had takes place at thou various 'affiliations he thought they sight derive valuable hints as to the coarse they ought to phrase themselves. (Rear, hear.) On one point, how ever, all previous ezpOsitioas would lame theta completely at a lom. From Mr. Dishy Wyat.'s report it appease I that is Paris ea marmots builchar bad bees mead seminary, and if they recollected that Prance we not a great commercial or isaaafecturing country, al though yen rich and powerful, and that Bogland mended in atealtraetaring production almost every country in the world ' it was difficult to contemplate the extent of Multi*, that would be necessary for the project in which they were now embarked. (Hear, hear.) It might be isdismest to bring (seaward just then the difficulties of the 4ndertaktos, but be believed the. is pointing ant to the people of England the difficulties of a valuable project, he wee only offering a tress annulus to the exereiee of all their mimes, sad that whatever might he the dieleulties of the premed plan, there was no doubt bet that the public would wary it to macaw hal swum (Cheers) otrilliffirf The resole-ion was put, and carried simairsously. Mr. WIRE here announced, amidst loud cheering, that the metropolitan subeuription had already reached the sem vi 10.0001. _ . _ Mr. JONES LOYD rase to propose a vete of thanks to the Lad Mayor, a rote which be fek sure would be 'tarried by esehmstion. At the sumo time be begged to stew his ardent 03,101IfT•0011 in the objects of the =looting, end his earnest hope that the mode of its carryiag oat would be worthy of this great metrop-tlis. The present SNUBS wan the natural result oleos which had boos bold three aaoatla previously, at which the people of London deliberately regarded their opinion that the prop is d exposition was one that maid to be carried out on a scale commensurate with its impartanee, and that ds expense should be defrayed by Tolman, sub seriptions, and not by soy great from the public rename et the c.untry. They wore now met to carry out that rem lotion, to show that it was rot mere empty mead, hat • substantiate it by their practical operations. (Her, lese.) The subsaiptilas already recorded wen the best rupees en intalat, bat at the same time a teapow which he IPSO t was only the commencement of the final end mow pieta wawa which would be gives. (Hear, hear.) This indertakiag had now arrived at a most important stage. It was now no longer nreescery to disease the character of the exhibition or thn espedi.ncy of instituting it. The judgment of the puhlic bad tires , y been manistakeably given in that reelect. The undertaking had noticed all the cou•tteneses with which it could possibly be surrounded. It west forth to the world stamped with the approbation of the sovereign as reposed by the letters patent appointing 'he royal eam. mirk:mere, as well es by her Majesty's munificent dooation, wed it wee still farther swiped with the favour of the low Nita by the feet that the origiaal suggestion owed its *rigs se fir royal consort Prises Al'tert, to whose cordial, tairemite Oleg, and indefatigable support the scheme owed its Freesia men developed positioo. (Cheers.) He begged in conch. mist to wets the thanks of the meeting to the lord mayor he his able estates la the chair, sad for Levin granted ilbe use of its Egynties Hall en that essesiet. Abloom Sir J. DORI he/ the beams ea this esewles le rise te e lise purpose of perfestniti the mast espesele duty oeling the resolution whisk hail ja i ; lt s i ei ce., rood sad which he wee sure would be ewe the list be.. 'swim= is the ebeirorbe, like haself, when led Om beam or Mos the one Molt odic.: whisk that rklit het. lentimms sele_elewpied. he IMO SUM I felt it to be a soiree of pride end sollOWlfoo to have it in his power to glee thew of the had la which they were sow last to a purge. se e.kl end se noble as that for which they were saten=nail le peed& over such a west ing. (Cheer) He pelt reeelatloa which had bees prepossd, sad which he bed se doubt would resin* their medial sad ussaismeus amwearrents. (Hoer, bear.) The reeolettot having bees put by the hen bareast„ end serried with seclanatioa, Mr. D. W. WIRR aseenessil a farther list of eahrelp. done, I. which were the mime Sb Jetta Kirklead omit guises*'Ce, fie Th , ass De La Rae awl Co., 261. ; Neel*, Commeme, and CO., I6L ; Bekev. Tacker, sad Co., 111111.- (ebeese)—and Aldershot Wilmot, 10 gums ; the teed einetet being now spasm* of 11,0001. The LORD MAYOR dies returned thanks. He said k wee with great pleasure that he rote to return shacks ea him friend Mr. J Loyd,_ Is the Am bagasse, for the lima* la which he lied proposed the reeolutios is his liseetr, and la the sat pine to the seeing, ter as antis' end Waal holing with wille they bad received cad anied it. (Bear, hear.) As lis he., kited sad ye edam* bed meld. he felt, *deed, eve* Mew end pride me mob a meeting--• WAIL is Ito Morel ressbe, bee tor szeisiod all as (Hoer, bear.) At the Ms timo, be wished it te be sederoteed that Ids triad ar. Wive would osatiete le sit *see for woe time karat *twelve farther subserip*sw end be hod se doubt that Wan the day was oat a - ornahk addition would yet be nob is lie Wt. The =slag _ dna brake up. Bla R. PHU. AND TEN TANWORTH LTANAILT.— Teseeedsy the A 11.11114 Cleassul Mossing of the Tasman k Libby was held at the intbielos Is that tows. The more lag was sae tins usually otowled, as it kad bees eassunsod kr some dear previously that tie chair would be Old by Sir B. P el, Bert , M.P. The right hen. but., who sppssnd is finnan health sad spirits, took the astir p at 12 o'clock. Mr. Skew, the hos. seer Lary, haviag reed the anima report, which wits of • gratifying ehareeter, sad a vote Of thanks to the shairsaas for the greet interest whist' Its bed takes is the again of the institution having be.. passed, air R. Peel osid—l nuassalre what this insti tution started that awe wen sli nets of prophesies us to its noons, sad its tisane" be preens bidelity and inelisies. Now I ask every we lan, whether Myelin or clernaan, sad haleness as I rejoin to see to dlSsnat prerelease of religious filth, whaler say .era sisgle lasts.. has neared in whisk the .*lrgitinnte Whams* of rengies " hes been woakesoi by neon to the institsion. (• Bear," sad sheen.) Whilst lan aasiess that the int else sisbowilars should nations their estestiptions, and should sot lapse fate sosond or third slats esbowibors, It would be nest de -1 eirsble also to 111103,11111 the third ekes to iservese theire, tor it is is vain that we bare ant slew subseribeis only. It is much mere satiskatery to use 160 third ekes sobeeribas than to have more than amble that .al7 tiie Ziaeles; 7siwo7il;n7;ho " wee 7 pay — isTeiteir Mr year, fad as tolepesdesoe that they motet Orel U titey some boa arstsitsualy. (Rear, hear.) It io of the grestset impresses Wes Is isoretwe the third tank ben it it is do _inter Mat is lite advaneestest of harm loiee. Ai doe same Iles, I de Wipe that these who art asked to sestollisst earwed will well smolder what is the east of dis Otis* posed ? It is sot only the beak. wHall they ladlaidaany nay easteteal, they saty hese theme boob, at ban% Ist It is the pristiply. Is the Int plass, Utak midis soy waists as as we* i aadl io dm wood Pius, that geel staxidw eat Obey ars preimodag is the power clams Ste maw ad 41111111111111161•6 'mewled", ( lbw.) The Ai* bea lama asededai hie spook by exporsisi hie goodwill's amodast bad wet with the elm's& of se les. s podia a lie selothessls. TEE EXPRESS, SATURDAY PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. MEETING IN YORK. (Abridged Ma tae 'orb Herald.) Ow at the lergast and mad embed's& ova held It York took plate ea Thahhey evade, lit a arl t a b t nelitel Omani Ream The paled Mal fee wakes the IiNIS Ins six Otis*, bat keg bake thet gee a resit saw bee el poem alder dhr *at Myr dr spathes ebbe woo essafig la mg pate. Moe n isittelduelt Wks pent& Preekely et enea e the aentesies hem the Sethael Perliameatar, sad Pesamett Rehm Assealaths. eraattesa of Si, limbos WeLAW. M.P., sad rir. E. Thetas. attended by .smal karma tale ide to the ems of perlleneatery refers sad re. treeekselat la the sedate' espeeditero, she reside is that shy. mote their epprereate la the esehtetre, sad were greeted with several meal of tatheeleide septum. the sedates also,ritieg sad watieg their kelt sad leadher. chiefs. W. Wu. Baum was caned Ss do ask. Mr. A. IL HAMMY! proposed Os last rasolstisa : TINS Ws isnMsdy meads f Sys is Wm at imolai sad adiald askew ; sad is wave elhetually to pieusst Ms wornellsi sad pros is expentliter• of the Lade saosity, aratady desires ea Team of the now of 0 urea s brie me lea eitsadve thu dhs reams sivesstal Mks Nsaisaal Parlismsatary sad Ft- medal &Ism hassisMsa. warming tM aheva moolaties, Yr. Hargrove said thoy were most Imam to @Moamar to establish • branch assoliatioa in Yoak, in coannisn with that in London. Immo by the name of the Hommel Parliamentary and Finansial Bohm. Association. They won met together to robe their vision la forma of that movement, and be hoped that I. York It would have a load and &doss rearms,. (Lead saws.) Mr. J.HRITHI seemailett the resolatko. _ _ Sir J. WALMILMI', 11. P., mid—l appear before you so the chairman of the Bodoni Pasilamentary sad Fiaancial &hem Amniotic* It le sow about Seven or twelve means sine • amber of panne& I. the ally of Longa, omen sad determined la the came of refers, who had peweed, by their anumedent sedan that they were * senses, sat to fees aa asseletits for the panics of pro maw a amendea, • wide erteselea of the Eremitic*. Those inatlessea sea gathered mead the. man of singlet spikes sod views to themselves, and after mature sad deep deliberation, they formed what they believed to be $ nimble to be enunciated and sent forth to bei the of this_ nutty. I should say, ea their 7;• that they diadalemn anything that is new en t i ftes se =gles, ter they was old as the hills. They were y able and eloquent ENS years good by, by he geed sad the great Selman all secileas el society, who have sought to obtain judos for the people. Upon that basis was en aesodatice forced—epos that beds will it be canted at--sad 1 stand here to pledge unlit; sad to pledge the essociatims, honestly and &sly, aad daildnly, to carry out the views I shell have the noose to lay bedere you, sad never to cease until we have don maple justice, to the of this cionany. (Lead •&Wane.) My friends, we bonnie essigh of nams—(kese)--end I trust the people of this country will never again submit to soother sham, such so that we had fa 1832. (Applause.) The pending the asseciatioa ken put out are to the following affect. Fiat, rich an exten.ds, of the franchise es will confer the right to be registered as an *lector upon every man of fell sett, not subject to say legal disability, who, tor twelve menthe, shall have templed any tenement, or portico of • tenement, for which he shall ban ben rated, or shall claim to be rated, for the relief of the poor. (Ap plause.) Now, gentlemen, I may be met, sad probably shall, with the mention that this is not prineiple. I know it; but is is the closest approximation to principle that we are likely to attain to for • time. (Applause.) I never hesitate to my this—that when we have Nathan than who sea give us the measure we now ask that we deserve it, I trust and hope that we shell be able at the same time to envies them that we deserve mom (Hear.) To my fellow mem, who cell themselves advocates of man hood suffrage—to those who call themselves adenine of the charter—to all who go further than some others go—( I say sot how far I should go)-1 should fay to them that coact mica is not compromise. Let them take that home. 1 ask no man to give up the chattel (Applause.) I recommend no man, that oonseisatiosely advocates the charter, to give up that riutiPiL I defy the Ina ban, or anywhere elm, to say that there is say abreact propositioa la the chaster which be ma state to be wrong. (Applause.) But Ido not stand here so an advo cate for the charter. I stand here to obtain the largest possible easoust of justice for my fellow-men whisk I think is likely to be obtained. (Applause.) Well, we seek also the adoption of the vote by ballot. (Applause.) It would be folly for me, in this great city, to attempt to dilate upon the advantages that would follow the adoption of the ballot. Every man feels, at least great numben of yea feel—you have telt the iron aster into your seal when you could set vote by ballot. (Cries of " Aye.") And let me my to you, Ido not accuse one elsse sore than another—( ear)- as regards the sue of intimidation and coercion; for I believe that among the tall chirenei s, I believe that in this great Sty, there is as mach intimidation as we complain of among the territorial eligareby. Men are too apt, eves good men ' sometimes, to think they have a right to make what ass they can of what they deem their just infinities. I deay their right. I say it is an act of Werke, it ran act of wickedness, to din a man a vote, and not 'attain him is the des nerds of it. (Applause.) The third sopa'. tin we have is the limitation of the duration of parliaments to three yeses. (Applause.) Many persons will see the desirables's of this. Short reckonings—in a sommereial country, at least, we unnamed the qamtion--short reckon. I Inge make lung friends. (Applause.) We seek, too, 1111611 1 1 a change is the arrangement of the electoral districts u will ✓edoes • more noel apportionment of representatives to 1 tosimituents, and we consider this more Important than the other three propositions. For I tell you—end I tell you after having well thought upon the question—that I would give you the extension of the suffrage, and the ' vote by ballot, and triennial parliaments, end alt ' the rest of the poi is you may desire; but allow me to' retain the electoral districts ia their present unfair,' unjust, and unequal state, and I will best you sompletely. Therefore, whatever may be offered to you, bear Ibis' in mind, an equal apportionment of members to the population, that is the important Tustin for you to cociester. Therefore, never be sajuled, never be turned Iron year pewee fur one mends. That is the meet ' important point which I have named. That is the last stronghold which you will have to fight against. That is the great citadel of the oligarchy, whether whip or tortes. 1 We deal not with them as men, we deal with them as a sys tem, a cuatinely-devised fable, which 11115 been contrived to cheat the people of this country out el their birthright; that taxes this people unfairly sad unjustly, in order teat they may divide the whole of the profits and emoluments of the country unapt themselves and their depend. ens. (Cheers.) My friends, let as know ash other better. Let us understand each other better; sad let us no Sager have those divisions between the upper and the Industrial classes that we hitherto have had. (Applause.) I my to the industrial classes, treat the upper dosses wits kinds's; treat them with all the coneideratioa they deserve. Endeavour to know sad to weelerstand thus. There is mush of good amosgsi them. I beano there is mach more of pod thaa yea give the, credit for. Care set for the names of wide or tory. They are men. Let as look at them es men. Let as tri sierys to deal with them Madly. Let as marine them that we the franchise. We wrap ourselves in oar prejudices, es they do In their mantles, and we keep aloof irons them. Ido sot blame you for what you have done. They have deserved it at your hands, many of them. But 1 believe a different spirit is arising. I believe they begin to appreciate the indus trial classes; and if you will show them you deserve it, they will mid sad help yea. I would say to the upper Sasses of this country—Yoe have weaned, you have ler Pun year fellow sea, for a lose eerie' of pen. Yee have have made slaves of the working classes of this eats , try. You have treated them as little better this serfs, by 1 &wirieg them of their rights. You kayo taxed thou shove their fair Mere, sad have denied nos the right of beteg repainted. Is this right to those Glasses ? 8 all it nottaus to be so ? (No.) I say no ; and a sail small vole., whisk will speak oat by-and-by e, Says that this Mad remain se no leapt. (Beer.) I w ien to the upper classes, yen owe all to the workleg men. Who made this solos what its ? Is there sae shim la this peat Bantry that has mot sena sad bola made by the heads of the wading-sea 1, What are your rail nye ? What an your mines? Wh 4 are your skips? What are your great bailable*? Br wheel were all these Wage made? By the working-men of this country. (led spoken) They are the traa nobility of this lead. (" Hear " end applause.) I deal you set your righ ts. We wish act to pull down—we wish to raisin. ( use.) We wish to do judos. "At.," some one of you says, "do it." I answer kinds it I it is tea that mast do it, not I. It must be you that mast do tense to yourselves. (Applause.) II yea believe us hank you both,' us Sr., if you believe us fearless, if you be lieve that by peaciand sad coasitationel mesas we shall use every effort to 0C41111111M1411 the gnat object we have in vie a (applause)—them joia se, sad set in unanimity with in. Whet does Lord Ina Emelt say to you ? He is the repre sentative ,of a elms. He Jells you that the p opt* of this country d . not want the franchise—that they nave set stked for the franchise, although you ran mat fa your petltione signed by millions. I have ;Mated oat the way to woes p.m* your object, cad you will follow it, if you really wish to Maio the (rennin. I noes not to pm slobs. I vomit es every working man In this great country Unto in association. Let every man enrol his name. Our simeistin aye that every man who pays a Sullies, and easels his name, becomes a masher. Enable me, or enable onus, if you plea e, to say to Lord John Rowell. that is • list of our mos. They have paid their money— there are their names sad adenines.. They have paid their won, and they wil. follow it ; tor be assured. where men give their mosey, thin will they Slow therawnee. (Ay plans.) I my that property is never sate, with five-sixths of the people of the mutter istinpmested. Look at what has Slum plass abroad. The people have swept any their dynasties, sad why ? SODIUM thin have been desied their sat rights; and they have anted naturally. (Loud g.) I tell you that we will attain oar object _/ quiet, pesomble, loyal, and tweethatinal mess. W. any vent the will of this gnat people ones amend in the "area our Stench", to strike the asieth-haell of class Sols titial, the sures of this ematry. (Load and prolonged applause ) - Mr. H. VINCENT thee presorted himself to the meet ing, sad was received with lead sneers. Me spoke in favour of the objects of the amesuag; after which the resolution was then out, and 'win ussuisionly. Mr. 1118 P moved the see al mond= : " That this meet in g tordielly approves of the peisolg: and palsy of the Netball Perifameasay sad Fia&eiel r fans illasseiaden, sad piedges itself to mumble k Ise bib& Intim to the 10,000 L feat, sad by all aid peassful mesas, nab it esamplishes it gelds* sad by the Immediate fermetlea if I a Pedisseelhay Tieseisiel IM Amities in Mb My." (Appian.) ' • I W the k. HO emobalsa. G. THOMPBON iaII A ta , M.P., mid Mine WOW daddidr laseting here y . (Laughter.) It maw bins bat It pees. Tea are • pee* is Y. (like sewed begbler.) W is dam to rear eafggebip That yea shield he *Bei by mw, sad Mil feta limb have sehedlied to yea IMO= to the PON weal. Welke mid or twie Meld It ems I (Miss at' No, ne.") As blab themmilest ha at In Test piker raew-bells, and try MO Ihmalabeller ' dem pour sky male, party b the Mob aelei_ _to ream penestisa. ( C h e er) Ther I sit eat mesa bee Mriesey's melees, having the slightest elelet to the amer et • ougaciene—ast to say pabletle—bateseese, who, were he ea the treasury bashes, either lass responsible le kb mama bore, his bentr/ then, sad to the world around he the geasral maditics et this settatry, meld dare le hoe be herniae* of popular ladignafte with whisk he would be mailed were he le GM agent fee the mebeatlea ebb/ellen. (Lead sheers.) They ham prebellim, sad all the protection they will set get from the peeple of this esentry. Their ma pedlars are far away ; _GM while riven tell and the sea in ternseis, sad the vie& blow, sad the billows rise, sad Me 'hips slak. sad tiadoewritire require • premium for bear- meg ; sad wheelie/en require wharfage before bad, or afterwards, at lest= sad warehouse teem has to be they have betiettiog protection, while thess islands amielnia their pewees pesidge. (Cheers.) Yea weld a eleedJustbell of IML net will come of itself. W• meat a. ligkialive egaboasat to shoat • I•44betmeat of teat. Tea @Molise to the ent ri Z go to the am, sad make oat • mess * le =slat. If Tea ems, get theta to great yes leases he enough to barb yea ter year impagemes of the bad. or, If you are sporty taunt, to get • b MOM mid valid meat to innifelinalle pea fee all etcramate you= We will de meseekbp men fer_yee. •wO Agape every snide dhow osesemption. WM deb is knew that leer pleadmelksse Ike agbi Ihelmelves to be se pod se the Qum et lits Isall it Msy Meld Ni, get • ebbs Mem ea, Mwhisk they meld pay if. or two taboos. (Leer~.) We will sloths year Masai Men and laieheirod ffi from top to live,liestabill all, as me-third or eneliesth the e:psase of 60 eit 110 pan age. Every fens of impromment will than be pinged et yob aboml by these who, is rotors, ask may for elm. breed. (Applause.) Pull you say our bilious! buds= oft heavy; yet those aro Gomm hardens. It is reedest ea ear Madders as wall as en ream (Hear.) It is jest as Obese Se as as to yea. It is seek a harder that the world Bever raw the like before. There sever existed • despot in the blowy of the world who bapseed snythiag like the tearthese sa the people that are haposed ea us by a 1. 1040= 181"4" t— a butane asamating a steding, g r O l O r r a.B oooi. of whisk we are told go to . tits abeam ot seedy wan. Toe cannot veep the sea. ou have not mithmtical powers to somprekead it. Toe may see it Written ea that wall ia chareeters of light, t og i m sea% eavisestead It when it is so. Why, it is 60 wimp bona the miseles, the veles44nd the:throbbing beart of this seriggling magma. (Applause.) Why, that made& Night be well sal wieldy governed, and all expenses paid Bo ine raillioas. (Omen) And could we roll back the title of time, sad stead wham ear forefathees stood, en the ibst rasa essamitled the bel error and crying crime and els of snestgagleg retail Asa kle debts sad 'brava gamin, we Right start forward and be the happiest and greatest nation In the world, haying only an minima for the paymat of ell our civil expenses. (Cheers.) Yonder steads a monumeat of the guilt of our counter in a national debt amounting to 800 millions of pounds. (Hear, Mar.) Mach may be said of that debt, end of the morality of this coun try; but thanks, everlasting thick., to the man who re wetly stood up to denounce these loans for war purposes. (Loud cheers.) Doa't you he satisfied with denouncing them, when they are proposed kir Austria or Ramie ; when it mall come soarer hone, denounce them ; and that you may be salightened on this subject, look at the morality of those who have gam before us, who left us this as • legacy, that should have beta the swaddling clothes of the waling giant, but who have crippled the people of this oenntrv, who but for their climate, It, their physical and siesta coestitution ' and, above all, by the super iatending goodness of God, would have been • proven. and • byeword, bowed of a nation standing pre-ominously amass the other nations of the world. (Applause.) Well, we must grapple with this burthen. It is the object of this gathering. How I That is the question. The seise altogether agreed that the cat was • very unwel come visitor, and that, in the beguiles of Sir Peter Laurie, " she ought to be put down." The Mee all agreed that she ought to be put down. But how mild they exterminate grimalkin ? It was this., they could not kill her, a bell should be about her neck, o that by tinkling on her approach, they might escape from out of the Cheshire ehmee, sad get into their boles. Ona sapient mouse, how it• , j before they pat the resolution, sugsted whether would not bs as well to consider how the be ll was to be pat about the neck of the oat. (Laughter.) How, then, can we bell these grimalkins that an getting our cheese I W. have heard mash, but not too much, about reform, and every lecture that has been de livered, and every book that has been circulated, lue dose rod service to the rause. Bat how are we to do it ? ma we look at the Hobe of Commons, as at primal soastitated, sad sappers it will do it ? It would he fleshy to thirds' in sash • dream. I know that especial measures may be carried by abeaml agitation, but we are not here to disease the gamiest by ressoviag this or that particular abuse—to prime the breaches berg aad then— or to remove • rotten toy: here and there—but to lay the axe to the root of the tree. (Applenee.) When is the see ? I know that quakes may be earriel, and who is then that reeds the history of the past, sad does not learn that the people can tarry any measure, it it be a good one, on which they have goes set their hearts. The slave trade wee abolutted by a parliament of slave traders. (Applause.) Who does the House of Com mons represent ? There an semi* parties who are well rept...gated la that h sue. The church has a pretty good share of representation. (Hear.) Is one house there an four beaches appropriated to gentlemen who, as Theo dore Honk described these to a lady, who was somewhat pesaled, sit as " dowager riesnems in their own right " (leagliter)—l mesa the bishops. Tee church is also re prerented in the lower house. One man has the patronage 4 104 livings, and if I nuatioued the name of Lord John Human I should not be tar wrong. The army is ' represented there—the Landlord le represented there—the govenUnent is represented there—the sealed intermit is represented there—the railway interest is represented there. There is only one interest—end I appeal to you ' whether it be an iMigniftetrint sae or mot—the people are not represented then. (Tromadess apples's.) I say that is ' the place to begin with. (Hear, hem.) Be prudent in your agitation ; be wise with your esergies. Deal waste your zeal. Go at high gam. Have something for your labour, end • thorough renovation of that house. How la it to be done ? Before the Hones of C 0..,... Mr. Thompson supported the motion, sad irelnlitod his seat &bid prolonged 1 chem. - Mr. CROWTHEB, on behalf of the working men, nil he weld entreat then all to Joist t►is sasesiation. Ti. retooled= was thee adopted. &we somplissentary votes eland the rowdiest, and the net anenbly separated at a quartet pest tan oNdock. MEETING AT WYMONDHAM, NORFOLK. On Thursday swim& this town wu again visited by we advocates el parlbuseakin sad ilsaacial robes, and • mein was Mid is the Mil tiohael-rwat whirl, sthosgh • very arenas was dowdy crowded, ai d • samba of wean wise melds * gas eatreass. Ti. deposition ssallend el T. Itinvor, Beg , member of the was* re the Metro Yvan Amoraction, and al J. U. Till*, Hs , sad F. Psg, Lg., of Nerwica. TM *air was *spied by Hr. Dux, of Carib*. Mr. TILLILTT witnessed by soaking a few etristares os the swami* exhibited by the mow*** el West Nortelk, la sallies what they tamed • pabb wisetiag, bat wank nese only bre ramsebed to abed who were favour , std. to the prgentim of maths ladistry. Hs dna misted oat the dagalteitg of tam sandbags, that jast wags the Induwasse Mess ta be siren Oat tisk rests would go do* they praised the sessedin seadeasst of Wang to proton every British Were* and shown that by this tiny, stir .11, nose seenag awe this Yong the food of the people to. tha own bona . as disowned the roe ric Was gni* iiYaMs Gann* thair deviate as an**, ad nimbus ea the ; sad sea cloned by is swain appeal to his *dings to en ev I ery gnaws nein to Fenn *sir right sf a wise is in eapsaditare of the warstry, which wee n *snip withheld Lama teen. (Great appisser.) fieveral of icestlimaa having addressed the meeting, Mr. WENTZ= ties same forward and unwed the evils whisk &needed every system of esompoly. Be then wow on to say that the ma paid for ear army, navy, sad ordains. doing ski 34 years of raw was surly 1600.000,0001, aid siass 16121 is. tams sad lease, is wan. guess et war sad the appniteadoas of war, two thousand =Lhasa of peends—• as largo eso hto give 26 years' mmo* far tie wire Wind of Gnat The speaker ties cosended by as ears* speed to the people or this teitacry to sifts beward to UN sid# bib* Anadatioe, Arrieenseas wen then node far keldiag a social nestle( et the members et the menelatiew i• the district. for the pupae W delegates to the eg rotor natereace in Lowlea, sad the thanks el i te:n lea having ben pined M the elsaistnes an the dentaties, the econedisp tenanted. Several additional awns wen enrolled is newsben et the assaiati•i. THE TEA, TIMM, AND man DIITIEL—OE Ti. edgy a imptieltiom, eesteromli Melted by mereltaats and others let reemi is the trade of Ltempoul, was promoted to Me mayor. sad Ms weeehly, la eompliamto with tb• wish dike reaaisitloolle, matested to tall a martin of eve tuba Waste, to madder the pospilogy of pedtiesuag parliament kir • repeal of then MOM weigh per meat heavily as the health, the morale, Me laddetty, sad tbe modotts of the par taeladiair Ike dada on ma sad Haler—mpeelally the limber employed is ablpbeadie sad, is ardor to do thia, to Beet met Tlb°. " T•llitare ea •"" mil ware the r may he sadness Ida die NM, Attar the vegaildea had bees braantad, a mestisi s e e f i f t ea ri-men task plasm la the gat India sad China B awe, wan a wittroonsittes was separated to draw up We no ludas*, sad asks ether arrasesteate. The 'squishier is • seek to redoes, sr do away with, tie &edge ea we, map, umber, bricks, sad wisdoms •' she the taus ea piper, sad advertiessaitota ; on wise, la eider to op* the trade with Frames ; to iguanas the dal sa soiree • sad also to mitigate the duty as thy.. it that the agrisaltarista may twain be. melt Tho arm soma, of the tam ert them articles is 13,000040 k The day laid Om the fest*, is Thursday seat.—Lsearpoei Mess. ' EVENING, JANTI 2q,_ 1880. PROTECTION MEETINGS. LINCOLN COUNTY MEETING. LINCOLN. FAIDAT. AM ea early beer is the euesieg this lowa was SIM vMb Armen sad of hen labourers, sad as the Yee el nestiog, whick was Ile twelve o'clock, drew Ist was Yid la the sir. aagar, &naiads night be nes WM, towards It. The mesh area The woken ca beds idle had bees admitted to Ike Clestisised by • points tauses, bat the doors were act thews epee till 13 este*. Oa the hutiage wen JAMMU EtYorke. Wilt elwrillr et tile toeuatt;rl Harithki, d t.er, LP., Calmed Y.P. , Mr Maithise 11. P., Robert SUM Sir Jolla Ildware, 11 - 7 — p, Jas., Rev. Waldo !Shiner, Mr. iLdi ii elariAlless, *a. 1011 SWUM% who padded ea the ocessioe, slid, ia narequesce et the requisition jest read, be kad deemed it his duty to call the pause& neethrg, sad se lt wee ass to be upend that is seek • Inge neetiag there would be entire aaaa= a lbegged that they work gives lair sad impartial to every *se. (Hear, hear .) He also suggested [bat a should Islets their sposelue to a reassemble . or otherwise several puissant would not be beard at ( Cheers.) He *ea read the following letter ken Hui Browalcar "Iteltowbosue, Jan. 21, 1860. "My dear Sir,—l regret that my present state of Loath will not allow of my primal attendance at the meeting at Linen; on Friday next, the 26th inst. At the same time I am anions to assure yea that I hiihly approve of it, as • county meting, which is the only legitimate and etmatitue distal mode of making known to the crown the grievances of the country, gad of the agriculturists, of which body I am an. Neddeg betimes*: violent will, I trust, be said there ; 1 hut 11 esmilamed oa • temperate bash, showing the ruin ettendeat al hie trade, you will be more likely to succeed la the NOM pea have is view than by say indiscreet or sebum/lag nerimaset. Believe me to remain, say dear sir, " Yours very faithfully, " R. A. Chrietnphem, Req., M.P." " BIOWNLOW. Mr. CHAPLIN roes to move the first nunlike. Ha said no en would deity that there was great distress now existing, not only in th is town, but in ail the villages in the asighboenced. He could only state, se • magistrate of the Sleeked nano, that he was constantly applied to by work ing men anxious to knew where their settlement was, as they need get no work ; and by the new law of instep's. Why them awn could not be removed, while the parish was cot bound to relieve them. They were, 'therefore, obliged to break up their homes and go to the union. (Hear, hear.) He had been over to Shahid union the other day, and he toned that there were now in the salon 103 persoes more than in the corwpoading period of last year. He believed the cause was to be found in the feet that farmers were obliged to reduce their labour. If there were a duty of Bs. a quarter upon wheat, as the average produce" of this country wee about then quarters an acre, it would give the farmer ea Menage of 24e. per acre for his predate, which would enable him to employ a considerable number of labourers, while It would only add 3d. a stop to the pries of Flour. I (Hear, hear.) If the present system went on, the inferior lands which is this country lad, to a .great extent, been Nought into ,cultivation of late, would is thrown out, and the labourers wou:d be forced to emigrate, and then the foreigner, who 'has Nanning enough to understand his own interest, would land in his own, bat he would take ears to have his own price for it. And wuat would the tradesmen be the better for it? At present the landlords as well as the hunts employed a number of baboon's. Re himeelebeing fond of hunting, employed a number damn in kis stably; bat it his rents were lowered, of course he must give up these amuse ments, and turn of the men he employed. (A cry of "Lower ' your nate, and the farmers will employ more labour.") Es could lot talk to that gentleman tin ne was a tenant of his own, and that he was sure would never be. (Laughter.) But then they were told by that illustrious and perfect statesman (Sir Robert Peel)—(laughter)—he told them to grow more corn, but he reminded them that that could not be done without more money, and when was the money to come from at the present time ? (Hear, hear.) After admitting the boasted improvements of Mr. }hatable sad Mr. Meehi, he said that his wish was that neither the tenant nor the labourer should be oppressed, but that all should live and let live. (Cheers.) He concluded by stating that, by the old law of Ilisabstb, stock in trade, as well as land, was liable to the poor-rates; but the cunning mill-owners had contrived to get the burden thrown off their shoulders. That would, however, expire this sushi', and he hoped the parliament would tak e care that it should not be renewed. (Cheers.) He concluded by moving " That the free and unreetzietU importation of foreign prodeoe bee brought on the agricultural interest, and all ethers employed in connection with it is this country, great and alines unprecedented distress, and that a outdid and loyal address be presented to her Majesty the Queen, and also petitions to both houses of parliament, praying that toe Queen andparliamenCulttake the same into their immediate and serious consideration, and impose such fair and reason able duties on foreign produce as may improve the revenue of the country, end relieve the present distress." Mr. HENEAGE seconded the motion, and went over the different corn laws that had been enacted since 1827. In 1841 Lard John Russell proposed • fixed duty of Bs. as a lair and reasonable tax en the importation of porn; but in' ' 1848, whoa a race of popularity was running between him and Sir Robert Peel, he came forward and wrote his cele brated letter to the electors of Loudon, which cut the ground from under his feet in supporting the 8.. duty, at the subsequent settlement of the question. Had Lord John Revell adhered to his first preposition, he believed it would hats been considered as a fair comprondee between the different Interests, and there would have been no necessity for this meeting in the Castle-yard of Lincoln. (Cheers ) Mr. NORTON then came forward, and was received • ith loud sheen. Mr. Chaplin, he said, lied uptessed great sym pathy for the rate of the poor. Now, he found that Mr. Chaplin had 4,000 acres of extra.paroehial land which did not pay one penny to the relief of the poor. (Cris* of " Shame.") (Mr. Chaplin : But how many poor are upon it ?) Mr. Norton went on to enumerate other gentlemen who had land la the sane condition, there being in all about 10.000 acres in the neighbourhood of Lincoln that were not rated to the poor. (Cries of " Shaine.) lie rejoiced that the free-traders had given the gentlemen who preceded him • fair hearing, and he hoped the protectionists would give him and his friends as fair • hearing, thereby proving that they bad met for disesteem', and not for clamour. (Cheers ) He was not there to prove that every clam of tradesmen were in a flourishing state, hut In did say that the great manatee turieg interests were never in a better erudition. The nearest manufacturing town to them was Nothesham, where trade was in the most prosperous condition. Theo, as to Leicester and Derby, which • few years ago were in the most distressed condition; now, the only difficulty was, to get the men to work I more than three or four days a week. Sheffield, which tw o years ago was a MIS of pauperism, was now in the most thriving state. The West Riding of Yorkshire—the woollen oistrion—were busy, as the farmers of Lincolnshire well knew, se their wool which last year sold for 18s., now beought 284. (Mr. Chapin : I sold some last week for 245.) Mr. Chaplin bad refined to foreign wool. There had been lately an importation of foreign wool, to the extent of two million stones. Last year it sold for Is. 2d., cow it brought 2s. So it was in Lancashire, where the only difficulty was, to get a sufficient quantity of cotton at • low price. (" Oh, oh!) Then, look at the state of the revenue—look at the Galati= of the Bank of lingland—all indicating a pro.- penes state of the country, Mr. Chaplin had reetmusteaded a fixed duty of of Bs. • quarter. Now, there bad been an importation of a million quarters acorn every month, and a fluid duty of film. would be • toe up= the people to the I extent of 12,000,0001. • year ; and th is, let them entombs', would be a private sax fu the laadlorda. (Laughter. en , sties of " Oh, oh.") Rather than kennel a Mx, he would =that Mr. Chaplin, Mr. Cnristopeer, awl Wood should be in possession of some of the sinecures of the eonatry, at a salary of 8,0001. a yese. (Laughter, end arks of " Hear, bear!" nom Colonel Sibthorp.) That would satisfy the landlords, and it would be bettor for the anatry. The landlords told them that at unseat prices the Means could sot cultivate their !sod rent free. That was dine blarney. If they weld reduce their rents—he weswlltf is say cemequarter—they would never hear one abed promotion. (Ckeers.) If their statemenn were hlieSW Mad they have the eoeseience to exact the pre sent rents from their Masnts ? (Cheers.) Nothing lied ben today about reduction of rents Mr. Chaplin would aft talk about reduction of rents. (Cries of " hear, hear; me teectuion.") The tenants bad power to dictate terms to their landlords. He celled upon them to do so, and imitate the endue of their brother manufecturers, who had the aims taxes as them, who had foreign competition to meet, and who did sot go whining to ierliament for protec tics. (Cheers, and nies of " Oh, oh.") He called upon tenants and labourers to rapport Ms amendment : "That this meeting regards with great satisfaction the improved state of the manufacturing and trading in terests of the community under a tree-trade policy, as evi denced by the large externem of our experts, the - increase of hellion is the Beak, the augmentation eddy" revenue, and the diminution of pauperism. (Cries of " Oh, oh," and laughter.) It riormaises the many advantages that have arises from the plenty sad cheapness of the ant zummearies of life—a plenty sad cheapness which is the basis of the wealth sad happiness Others classes on whom the pray, thy of the onntry mutt permanently depend; and that, there fore this meeting does not desire to retrograde to the old sprout of , but that to meet the low prices of agricultural produce, and to enable the British fanner to Inapt* with the fortis* grower. it Is secesindr that the rent of lead let nadir a high scale of produce should be re duced la conformity with the permit prices of agricultural peones; and, es the farmers and themselves required h, ia ermes t h e progsgehe powers of the soil, it is necessary that the Meant should have a right to all the utexhausted 'a- Cr:7nts erected by has skill and capital established for law, sad that a greet reduction in the amount pumas, both kcal and national, is necessary to promote the prosperity of the people." He included lay thanking them for having listened so patiently to him. It wee a delightfal contrast to the meeting held the ether week in the Cora Exchange. (Loud cheers and ontesion.) _ Mr. W. WITCHER seconded the amendment. • show allude was thou tan for the amendment, when e somaiderable number of hands in front of the platform' was bud up in its favour ; when the contrary was pat, the hands held up whet it were is • decided 'majority. The high sheriff this • eland the amendment to be negatived. The original emulation was toes put and carried amidst the neon of the need. ifftiiiiiiiiiiii:irtensat•fanaer. skin eine forw.rd to propose toe seooad remolotica. H. said. it had always b.'s smoldered by the statesmen sad legislators of old that the two slams of agriculturist' sod mosolosturere should b. Madera statesmen, however, had taken a grrea et tview of the question. They said that the sacs• mtxaren were the oily lamest that should A. protosted. As for the ilmmera, now they wen east into the see. Art end Mr. Cobden would ham no obintion that mamaarinsee eimuld fellow then. (Chore.) The far bed inceseed their amend in she sell, and he could only refer them to Odds and On to know when it coo be got back agaia. (Chien. had lowered the price of the produce of die soil. (Cries of So It ought to be.") Mr. Norton had talked • groat deal about she peapvity of the retail trodeasen of the matey, but he eonld tell them that the pockets of the farmers were m empty that they could net pay** tradesmen's bllle. Eau their rests, he was any to say. could net be dieeharirel s inky* bLefisking ass of their own private property. (Hear, hem.) tie wished he maid held at any of hope to the formers, Mat hi was car teto then wee se hers far them erupt he the restoration of =r. He then referred to Mr. Meredith's letter in an inereased nriff in the Called States, and quoted an opinion of bir. Heakliesa, who stated that the bire.d the people ate might always to be the growth of its own soli. This was • wise and seasible erosion of a fne-trader. (Cheers.) It had been said this wee • landlord's question, bet he would put it to the freeman present whether that was so or not (Orissa( " No, se ;"another cry, " you dust not owa it") He coeseladod, amidst much eoufasion sad noise in the issellog, by proposing— " That by the abrogation of the duties on earn end cattle the taint knans of the tolled Hiegdoes have been most cruelly ironed and betrayed. It was on the faith of protec tion they invested their capital in the soil, and mikes praise d°, speedily be resiend, thousands of them mast inevitably be reduced to • state of pauperism." Mr. ILWOOD, a tenant-farmer, seconded the resolution. He wee prepared to prove that the citizens of Lincoln were ea mush intereated he the question as he wu. An immense proportion of the money raised within ten miles of Lincoln found its way, either directly or indirectly, into the town. (Chong.) He thought it would not require much argument to show that the less money raised in the neighbourhood of Lincoln, the leas money would be spent in Lincoln. He was not speaking to the tradesmen of the tows, he was speaking to the mechanic and artisan, who he always regarded as the main-stay of this country. They had been deluded by • clap-trap cry of cheap bread. He quite agreed with them that cheep bread and good ware were good things if they could pet them, bat he told them that toe two things were incompatible. If they bad cheep breed they must have seam work. "No, no," and arise of " Hear.") Mr. Cob den wee at the Pesos Coagreas at Parie and there be was as meek as • lamb; but at Leeds and Bradford he nand like a lion, and threatened the farmers with nothing less than a revolution. (A voice: I wish he war op beside riu.) So did ho. (Al, yea would be frightened then.) Why, his Mends and he looked a very timid set of men, didn't they— a elan of men who were very likely to finch in the hour of trial ? (Cheers.) But he would exhort the farmers to unite, and they would gain their rights. Tee government could not afford to ruin such a class of men as the farmers; and if they did fall, they would not fall god, f or they would pule down with them every institution in the country that was worth preserving. (Cheers.) He concluded by seconding the motion. Mr. SMITH, a tenant farmer, came forward to support the resolution, and referred to the price of labour which existed 600 year, ago. (A shout of laughter among those in the immediate front of the hustings, which excited in some mea sure the ire of the speaker, who shouted out, " You are afraid to hear the truth," and was met by a counter cry from the crowd of " You don't know it.") Order being restored, how ever, he went on to say that 600 years ago the wages of labour were fourpenos a day, and in the seventeenth century the wages were one shilling a-day—would the meeting like to go back to either of these prices ? He denied that the pre sent prcaperity in the manufacturing districts &tole from the cheapness of food—it wee nothing of the kind ;it arose from the convulsions on the Continent, which prevented the ma nufactories there from being carried on, and induced a demand from Ragland. (Hem.) With regard to rent, ha considered that it was the duty if the landlords, as long as the present deptemed stele of things continued, to lower their rents, because they must have been benefited by the low price of produce. (Cheers.) The tenants had put their capital into the land of the landlords, and there was no just legislative enactment to protest the tenants' property. If such • law had been made it would undoubtedly have caused a greatu increase of the capital invested in Vie ail ; more produce would have been raced, and there would have been less occasion fir fors ign corn. (Cheers.) They must native her that for every 1,000 quarters of corn brought into the gantry, 1,0001. of bullion must go out of it, while for every 1,000 quarters of cern grown extra in the country the notion would be 1,0001. richer. He concluded by moving: "This meeting bating taken into consideration it was under a protective government that the present agricul turista of Great Britain and Ireland were induced to invest their capital in the soil, look upon the admission of foreign agricultural produce into this country free from duty as au iniquitous and unjust measure. Ana Ludicg so meny of the landed proprietors either indifferent or ranking themselves on the aide of free trade, are determined t exert themselves to the utmost in obtaining legislative protection to the cteti ' vetion of British soil." The HIGH SHERIFF asked Mr. Smith if he intended this as an amendment on the resolution now before the meeting ? Mr. Smith said he did not; he meant it as an additional one. The High Sheriff then stated that it could not be put till after the original resolution; on which, Mr. Smith, turning to the meeting, naked those who would se cond his resolution to hold up their heads. A few boys in front complied with his request; end Mr. Smith, apparently satisfied with the result, retiree. Mr. SEELEY. ex-numbir for the city, then came farina to move an amendment to the second remlerion. He con gratulated them on the good temper of the meeting, and still farther on the fact they had had three real tenant-far mers to speak of their wrongs and their distress. There wen many points on which be could agree with them, and in speaking upon this °union he weuld confine him self to the county of Linoolc - . He concurred particularly in the opinion that there ought to be a system of tenatinright. Nothieg could be more abominaide than the state of the law on this question. The law of distress was inch, that if a tenant-farmer should become bankrup', if he owed his landlord 5001., and had only 6001. of assets, the landlord could sweep away the whole 5001., and not leave the farmer a shilling to psy Die tradesmen, though it might happen that the money owing to his tradesmen was fir buildings erected on the farm, wh eh the landlord took possession of without compensation, and probably would raise the rent to the next incomer, on the ground that there wens such convenient buildings on the farm. (Cheer, sod erica of " Shame.") There wee a bill brought in to remedy this state of things last sea ' sioc, and the only petition presented against it was presented by Mr. Christopher; and the only parties who signed it were the landlords on the platform. (Geoans.) He would now say one word with regard to dis less. Ho knew the farmers were suffering distress, but it was not arising from the pre sent year. They said prices were low. He knew they were low • bat then he spoke advisedly when he said th a t th e produce of Lincolnshire was from four to five quarters an acre. ("Oh, oh.") He spoke only of what he knew him ' self. And they would remember that there was white wheat, as well as red wheat ; and he cotid stets that wheat always brought 48s. a quarter in the Lincoln market. (" Oh, oh!" from the lumen.) [A gen•lenian here asked U his books (Mr. Seeley is a corn l mum) would prove it?] He affirmed on kis honour that they would; he hod looked at them before he came to the meeting, and Le affirmed deliberately : that in every week for semi time past he had paid 465. a quarter for wheat in the Lincoln martet. (" Ob, oh !") He &Sneed, therefore, that wheat in Lincoln. shire had brought between 91. and 101. an acre. (Oh, oh). Would thee* prices not saidy them (" No", and 'reticulate sion.) But then there was other agricultural distress. They surely did not find fault yids the price of wool, or mast, or potatoes, which were now double the pros of what hey ought to be. He did therefore maintain that the tenants were not suffering from the produce of this year. He had no hesitation in saying that if the malt-ten were repealed, the quantity of beer drank would be tenfold, and a corresponding increue would take place in the colder don of barley throughout the country. (Cheers.) By joining ' with the financial reformers they would be soh* to throw this and the other burdens that now pressed upon them to the ground. He should be sorry, indeed, if in the spring of 1861, when then was to be an exhibition of the mantra°. Pares of all nations, the landlords should be employed in voting for protection when a few yards from them, in all pro bability, there would be an is •ion as it were of the principles of free-trade. (Cheers.) He concluded by moving: That as the tenant farmers require immediate relief, their intermits would be better promoted by an immediate reduction of rent, and by government immediately abolishing the malt duty, than by any address to the Queen or petition to parlieinent for a renewal ct protective duties. Mr. J. P. Winainseer seconded the amendment, which was pato the meeting and negatived u before, and the original resolution carried. A Mr. Laannann, who was said to be from Loudon, then attempted to address the meeting, but was received with such a shoat of laughter and groans, that he shrunk back and gave up the attempt. Sir R. SIiEFFIRLD then came forward to move the presentetion of an address to her Majesty, or petitions to both hoes*, of parliament, founded on the fatiguing resolutions. Colonel BIBTHORP came forward to second the 'isola ting,. He said that during the two years he had had the honour of representing this great city, he had many, very many, opportunities of offering Itims4f to their considers' ion, and he had been &rued that attention which, so a citizen of Lincoln, as a freeholder in the county, and as be irl honoured by the citizens with their cot.fidenoe, ha might fairly claim at their hands, and he therefore hoped they would give him a patient hearing. With reference to the very large body of Letzten whom ha saw before him, he could not say that he had any peculiar claims on their atten tion, except that he had the honour, in the British Route of Commune, of being the first to propose that clause In the Reform Bill—the 60k tenant-at-w II clause—which gave the farmers a right to vote. (Hear, hear.) That be beim, d to declare, and it could be eseettaised on inquiry— even trom ne who differs I from him in politics, but whom he net the less respected—that that was the truth which he stated to them. (Cheers.) It was difficult at a larger public, ..m li ee si ti d n e t li tt e m tb k ie s , me se h omer , al Led sti n i cr .m owd .ni ed w as tke they ques w u cre on o u tt he might do in team momenta--though it was cold enough in the weather, he admitted. (Laughter) But he had no heitation la saying that he was proud to have the power of seconding the moths for ea mittens her gracious Majesty, p nbe r o rso lliloi n fn all gii i " dr , tipekmatadeal"settleteponaelleidil.b2ndkillisoftheoletf sa thata tis 'istr fl e.ed ed wh tlia olw t tat. th ere e . severely, who wee always ready to attend to the feelings, • he elates, sad the opinions of her dutiful and loyal sib jests, would give their address that coon ids/otitis to which it was so jastly unified. But he was delighted to see that when it wee to be preieated, it would be taken up by the k ga sheriff, who would place it in her Majesty's beads, and not in the hands of the ministers, on whom he had not the slightest dependence. it they got it, that it would ever come into her Majesty's heads. He had sets enough cf the {risks of government to know that no man would willingly . • s. ?.• .14 te.% i J