The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-21 00:00:00

(TWOPENCE

which will eadanger the slave imattiess of the South, and
which mast continue to embitter the relations between the
North and the South if it went on, and that therefore it
wee better to separate. Well, 1 believe myself
that me end of this gnat civil war in America
that see termination, at any rate, will be the abolition of
"Livery. (Cheers.) My hoeourable sad respected friend,
Mr. ht,—(loud cheers)—is am charged with wanting
hathsiuYedme Amencan institutions into Bagdad. Well, I
Inn with regard to this American war, the South rebelled
and.raised this iouirrection became they fereaaw that
I Sella institutioe, viz., the emmeipation of the slave,
Mut about to be introduced into their country. It was the
redstrace to this policy of oun—to the policy of England of
'all other Catillthiln in the world—that rave rise to this
grist insurrection. (Hier.) We are told sometimes that
tariff questions had something to do with it. Dietitian your
minds entirely of that ida I exert—nod, if there were
time, could prove to yes by the clessest deetrieetratiou—
that tariff queues' lied meth* no earth to de with the
quarrel betimes Mirth and Smath. Why, the South were
*ever united upon the anti= of tree trade--the South
sever haloes opining upon the question of protective donee.
On the coutrary, Louisiana was for protecting her sugar, and
other States of the South werefor proadiug their produce
but as for its having anything to do with the form of
prverensent, why, if Americo bad been a monarchy, it
it had bees an empire like France, when these two peat
sentiments—freedom of labour on the one side. end &every
oe the other—came tato collision, an the east i in which
the, exist is America, whet are the eertahl Meesquesese ?
Why, we did not find it so easy to eamoeipate our slaves
in England. We had sum* trouble i try paid
20,000,0001. ; sad we bad •
Wire in which there was mach embittered feeling.
and my firm belief that if the slave pertyin had
borne the same proportion to the net, ot the s
when emancipation was demanded in this cowl=
they bore in the UMW States at the comosseceineet of
the ern war, it lavery probable pea would Vet have bees
sae to get through your emaempetioe m this country with-
out • resort to arms, or perhaps to the emesiock Cl your
slave countries to some other slave country, where there
would have been • greeter affinity to themselves. (Hear,)
Mr. Gibson proceeded to speak of the wonderful re-
wards of the North and to the immigration thither, m-
=tills belief that they would be sealed to bier tie
oy were incurring. Referring to home gnosticism he
said he was as much in favour of Moan as ever, and would
like to see the constituencies ))pressing for it. (A voice:
"Dennieric"—lengider end chem. Another color" Aye,
.theit's it.") Well, I am asked to my • weed shout lakeimist.
(Cheers.) One of our eminent statesmen on the conservative
aide nil that the Danish goireliee, or rather the ffitswil-
Hobitein quietist, was ens which few hod studied, sad
which none understood. (lonator.) 1 tenon my stadia
have not bees very diligent in repot to the Illeawir
stein question, but I do not know that anybody, who is not
▪ Get man professor, la expected to be able to explain all the
refinements of Giro= law, and all the difficulties
which surround the questise of sumeesion to the
two doublet of Sieswig wed Holstein ; but it
appears to me that this is a quake which
ought to be settled without fighting. (Cheers.) I
remember that whim the cooper of Paris met shier the
Rumba war, which mopes' was attended by
hum all the chief powers of Europe, I thielittatl
Clarendoe—very much to his honour—moved • resolution,
which was suppotted medially by thence& representative,
to the effect that for the future it was very
mush to be desired that when questions arose bo-
ttom the different countries in E —questions
of dispute—it was very witch to be wehad that before
having recourse to arms the office of some frieedly power by
way of • mediator should be invited. I hem not theresolstios
before me ; but it came to tins, " Try it you ammo
settle the difficulties in future is Doom whisk may arias,
and which are sure to arise, by refereme to some third party
before you resort to arms." Well, I thisk that was
• very sensible resolution, and I vie they could me their
way to act upon it in this Danish Sleserig•Hohteis
question.. (Cheers) MI I know as regards the policy
of this government *that the object they have had in view,
in any advice that they may have given, or any moral in-
fluence that they may have attempted to exercise, their
object has been to pinnate faith to segapmeets, whether
cm one side or the mbar, to promote jetties. sod aim to
enure pease. (Loud cheers.) But, beyond tabus you that
the question is one which I hops may not give rise to war
between my powers of Einem ; beleod What you that
it is impossible for me totem say optima as to what may be
the ultimate views at Praia, or Austria, or Denmark, in
this matter, I know not the mends upon which they am
rZesettle the quatrain 08oblimtrien is a very
taerdd to
one in the matter, and merely Mates to the sue-
exam (Beer, hear.) We, se doubt, are perdue to the
treaty in DM, which attempted to seeds the qualm of
suceemicu of HoLtein and Sleswig tip,tbe prows et
Denmark ; beyond that. I should =WM avoid eying
myth*, for feu I should misieed. (A lama.) I fear
that at the present moment the question is in • very pout.
her pate" all boring for ppeesnesea everywhere in respect to
it. Still it looks dark and and if we swim
any madded we (t opinion, perhaps imid only be valeta-
ing—(hear, hear)—but .ny errant dare is that it may be
added by some kind of mammal or arbitratice, rather
Noe having recourse to arms, which any settles
she is the strongest, and very eft= leaves
unsettled who is in the right and who has
)esties on tbeirsids. (Mesa.) I Wyk yeti ems mow kit
your kindness. Yes have Mora me with peat iedidgeoes. I
have told you that my thions upon reform are where they
were. I know that dial men ere supposed S. pert with their
Ikea loves audio form new cocieerioas. 1 have not dose that
yet—lotottil—end I mean upon every occasion when it is is
my power to do so, to prentrealtem views whisk plead 1011
I favour in the dreg imams with this emetitramer—army

eitonsiMiiodsoatios, freedom of mai,
I masa vete by ballot, *Minas of the franchise—fit Iroise
anwoolunset.l—(Longlar)—Nly hoe. hail son mt.
trinoshant, so err L (Chams.) I ass for ramshma.
I am every to say I don't think the House of Commas last
nambant. It is my popular, a largo egomania
sad vary difilealt fir mgotsrams.t to nate mrsailms.
If tba Moms sang that taro is Wail
op
able to ha spent, Male ate always omen dig op from '
use or the ot6e, sad derma eve mode les honsmial eager
diturs, which it is exasoliegn neva far no Obnomilor ii
the Esinguar, than wank- las ems ypa non is se ma
Inns iodlaed for mammy •by sail 'Dairy no bin
few years tboro as bon a nonsoble ssdseltoa
of expeditors. My baud ko that your szpowasse
may be Mooed below what ft le at 'want without
hog the wales of your witoblhasealle. (Chain.) ad I
ask V as lbjay's preset govormient are painted
mask law to catty on public affairs, io all probability
there will be maniocs following that course of reduction
which la tpas plows dining the last two years; sad maw,
geualsaisa Si tars asg gado= which you may wink;
Madams to ma I shall be most happy to answer Mom. I
porbarsinilbendrenbartge in day to my costitnowts by
petting a mar base them I. that light than I perhaps
could by esimmaiag to dilate twos boa subject in which
they cased tab a' particular Mann (The right bon.
galemaa oar repining tae soprano of his 'sadism to
mown any ingniins from bit esantosals, sat down amidst
hearty elsooring.)
A nal von of ants wougnos Is Mr. Gibson, and a
similar oomplianot to dad la proceedings.

END OF MI DT MUM PITNINNI &MIR/ —Re.
cordieg to the Ifosoraak Daily Animal of yesterday, this
= Med wile has at length been brought to a does.
says—"lt is with smelt pleasure that we bays
how reTne sad of the strike which baa solo ng *Limbed ia •
potties of the Durham coal district. Yesterday the Ma
who formaty eroded at Brandon Colliery retuned to work,
or rather employed the day I. nuncio( their feesitine
from Durham to Brandon. Thew wee quite as modes.
restordey morning, from Durlind.the men being unions
to NOM their old houses if . We uoderstand that
man formerly waiting at esetraw, Bnmoepetb, sad
Williasks here sweated a wish to return to work on the
terms offered by Mown Strikers and Love. Should this
he so—and there ma be little drab. as to the feet—the
Pitmen's Calm may alm be mid le be at an sod. We test
that the leathers opal district will be long owed the
ealemity of imather strike."
Tai GIZLT FaareAN.--AilOther suit in the Court
at Admiralty his bees cemotested against the Great
Isseeres. Caplets Paton, the commander, has caused the
vessel to be arrested for a sum of 2,600 f. There ant now
two "arrests" es the Great Ship—one at the mit of the
some of the We ship Jaw for 6,0001., and the other by
Oaptulet Pates for 2,0001.
ALA/31130 ACUIDINT AT AliA/L-14010N.—Yesliea
day sondes se aseident ed an shrift mature etwarred as
the Midlaad Exissalos Railway works at Apr-tows, St.
Pumas. b the falling of four mile*, which buried a
' ember of borer, dx of which were killed. It was at tint
stated that six ems had bees killed sad severe! Miters is.
4. Jura. Ibis, opus ioquiry, ed to be metros, for tin
ass, bearing the arches at once made their escape.
The areas' woe made ' • for the sweet from the
Xisewroad to the tridp over Itageat'a-meal, bat they
have base excavated ea both side for the works sow going
as in eessexion with the sew weds el the Midland Ba-
lmy. The Moms beimapite Mr. Wyse, the eontreetor.
An influential deputation from Belfast waited on
Terwlay awe his Exsallasey, at Lb* vicerepl lodge,
Dahlia, and breed& before hi segos gems! points, or
allissikes te which they sbjected is the revised miss
Vosieweed by the Noticed Board of Education. The
repriassted as emaciation consisting of all re.
dessinksationx, eqpnited is Belfast for isalehing
Weer the lIIIMINIODia Of tie bard. iiis Exoellerwer
replinh sad said that the statemeste would reissivitt
maim essidintion, sad Iles be would refer anlie to the
Camminiesan al Egivarlioa. ma .subsegasatly ley Ana
Woe Ibscykihet.
OSTINAI. PALAOS. —Om SMILING DAT.
WlllinlnOAT. Jaw 10.—Admidleas ea parses% MOT ;
OW by NOM WM" na i Ns* kask