The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-12 00:00:00

a
• • that in ostler us yew 116 loft peril& Ise
tire to Wes his Wines. I Wok It requires
awilirtg"T :rota for a remossnallos to out Ye lose. and do a
Work, and thee 1 Al, lbote lboolowsr he MIN
awl feces Ye lo tell these what le
W dome, it will his beam We peace of mid
wiacti be hes at bon se mei With Ms tiwladle
a WI eitenelma of lag sellege, there le ens
;he question whielh la istingailig amissaard. la my tows
wd. lon perfonly Wt Ihe maw we hare •
ism for treaeral ovular *demo's the letter. (Hear,
kos.) Now. 1 will tell yea bow it I. that I hose seem to
When I as at hese I live is llostland.
aT,I we have there a school mew owoasioksei.
at every pariah. It Is impeeible for way poen le
See in the northern pest sr ea kw.= sad /11111111 the
at twoent that is esulerral upon working Mom by
fhe regards seeding their children to school,
which are pieced in their power. With tempost to Ireland,
ilia with greet pleasure I have sees • erten gerwral
idvation introduced there ; and the on y( reams srblei
by proent.,l its being introduced into Unshed bee beat
oas differences which have unfortunately beta
bius4ht to hear upon that question. Now, I meet gay, as
ne win time that I am di.posecl to iutroduee a system of
Tel education, I eliould be the first man in the country
pwhich should grate scales, the prep-
row-
do... of any individual iu it. lam a member of the church
elf England myself, but• at the same time, I have the same
Rea, et for the religion of other men who profess a different
mot teem my own that I trust I have fur my own. (Hear.)
toe me A prepared to introit secular education into the
Inds of the cebooluleiter. 1 think that combined with the
schoolmsster ought to be the religion instructors of all de-
goausatios• end who should be selected by the parents of
.
eke dull I think that the sooner a child learns to read his
)mt'k the better, and lam anxious that that great book
noul tk. I.lOlk fly to hint by the ministers
▪ „„„ religion. (lieu, hear.) With re-
nal to linanetet retorm, I will tell you openly and freely,
if am nit use rat thus, who arc given to make long
the subject, I am one of those who are always
nuns to give the vote for any practical mods of light-
ning the Linen of the country. I may say so, because
s(g years ago I brought forward the subject of a repeal of
Ise window tee. It is no light thine for an humble indi-
*Jul like myself, connected will no party in the House
act...ems—it is no light thing for me to come forward
aid fight the battle, tint with ono stems ministry sad
glen with another, but I fought that battle, es I
have fought other battle. before, with a gond heart,
in I ma.. I had a cool taus to fight for, and
I trusted. as you know I obtained, for support outside the
Mouse et Common. as w.ll a. in. Why. who carried the
penny pomage It •A, the I..titions which came front the
outside of the house that caused that measure to become
law. Who earned the. equal of the corn laws? Not the
the lLeuse id Coalmen", but those outside
of it. WI,. CAI ruftl ttic ivAl ut the window duties ? Why,
a taw body Die f, 3,w-countrymen, who thought I was
donut th. ha I tor them, and rallied round me like
men. and though I bought for live years unsuccessfully,
I had ea th. .lath the pleasure of triumphing over the
chancellor. ot the Evehequer. With respect to the establish-
uts—otir army. man, and ordnance-1 mean to be very
tea and honest with you. lam not one of those who con.
• that a mighty 41111.11 e like chi., with pommies' in
men miner of the car h. ran be managed without main-
bail,: a.stfceent torte. ',lit, fitentlelltetl, w ben I look back and
Q. what thr expenditure has been for our army, and our
soy. and our orsinarce, and find that it amounted last
mar ta something like IS millions a year, I do ask, what
tare se got to show for the expenditure of that money ?
sesebody crics out that the French an coating
gat. 20.1 I know what that meant ; they meant that we
were to expend 36 millions instead of 18 millions. But
w.:a me it meant a very diarist thing, for I could not
• a....„rur at once, •• Where on earth are all our shire
that we have beta spending so name =Maw a year in
Ilea:ding a:tampering in our dockyard i" Bme of them
were being cut does ; come half doom Iron steam boats were
lienght .tut that would sail any way but the right one--
&Oder; —and in some of them the engines were too large
Ude. boa,. while in others the boats were too large for the
nines. ct*M., rs and laughter.) It did occur to me to
lob be. things were managed in the manufacturing dis-
taffs ; I inquired, and found that there was a steam boat
'mad the .tiph..uKt, built for the Brazilian government by
ILL Hicks. of Bolton, soil I found that its engine exactly
fitted the boat—(renewed laughter)—it sailed begun-
sad beat all our government steamers by
three or four miles an hour. It occurred to me
that it would be much wiser to leave off all
eV expenditure on dockyard., and employ
pa sue on the Mersey, the Clyde, the
and other rivers in England, who w build shim; to send
retract, down to the manufacturing districts, end employ
the working aim there, and see if the working sea of Lan-
'hire cermet do their work rather better than those in the
dockyards. My opinion is that the experiment is very well
troth trying, and it is an experiment that I trust you will
toot me in seeing carried into execution. (Hear, hear.)
Then, look, there are our muskets. Suddenly there is a
ere about muskets, and everybody runs to the Tower,
aid hundreds of thousands of muskets are brought
tut. that, I believe, have been in that fortress I don't know
Ism sun how many years; but this law very certain, that
they ere utterly unfit for sortie,. Look at the KaMre—
what did they do when they wanted muskets? Why, I=
sett to Birmingham and to the =materna*" disteleas,
bought muskets that would go off—(' Hear, beesr." and
laughter.)—a right good sort of market—rapt these wily..l
pos-y old things whir is no one had ever heard of or seen.
t me ask you this—Do you think any body of English-
sea are likely to run away from body of ?I do not
think so; but if you bend out a body of men with a
bt of old rusty muskets to fight the Kann, who
tae sent to the manufacturing district, to arm their men,
shy, of course, we have no chance. But I believe the go-
virriment has for some t me sent down to those who are
able to make muskets, instead of trusting to themselves and
those exuberant supplies fcr which I am afraid we ban
spent so much money. lam for paying every man a fair
eat s weer. for a fair day's work, and am willing to pay
will. but I with to have the work done in en ee.. nt and
proper manner ; and I believe if those II millions which we
pay. annually were expended in a proper, regular, and
bmincrelike manner, they are amply sufficient to defind us
from France or Prussia, or Russia, and the whole world
besides. My firm cons iction is, then, that we ought to look
after the expenditure of that money. I tryst, gentlemen,
I shall have, upon future occasions, frequently the
honour and pleasure of addressing you; and if any gentle-
man o ermine to know the opinion of his mpresentative
en say seinen on a Lliell he may feel warnslVl think you
have a right to an honest answer, which I am ready and
premed to give you. (His loraahio resumed his seat
amidst loud and prolonged cheering.)
Re. lord.hip answered some questions, in which he
stated he was favourable to repealing the game laws, so
that the right of action for trespass was maintained, and for
altering the law of primogeniture and entail, so as to enable
slather to leave his property to such of his family as he
theorist proper.
Mr. SAMUEL GRUNDY, of Lark Hill, moved that
lord Duncan was a tit and proper person to represent Nary
in parliament ; and the motion having been seconded by •
Mr. ALIuCK, of HWICOZ, and supported by Mr. EDNUPID
Gil NOT, of lark Hills, was carried, with oily one din-'
manse.

J 1 MP of thanks to the chairman, moved by Lord DUN-
CAN, wooded by Mr. EDw►iD HAkDISAN, and supported
b 7 Ito. JONATHAN OPENAHAW, of Book HOW, woo Car-
red, sad the meeting closed.
The tillowiag is the address put forth on behalf of Mr.
Fred. Peel :_

" Fellow-Townsmen,—As chairman of the requisitionists
to F. Peel, Eiq., M.P., soliciting him to stand for this bo-
rough at the neat general election on free trade priaslidoa,
I (eel it ma duty to say • few words is cousequourta of the
address of Lord Dunces, which has been jut published. I
may my that for some time put there has been a strong
feeling among various sections of the constituency that to
return Mr. Peel so member for this borough would be a
graceful acknowledgment of the services rendered to the
community by his illustriJus father, a striking declaration
of oar .tying convictions in favour of the tree trade policy
with which that great statesman's name will be ever Iden-
tified, and the mean of uniting all partite, sad •"
the turmoil of a contested election. That this feell2dl'
general is proved by the fact that the requinitiou has, *-
out any organised cuirass, been already signed by me peas
a amulet of electors, ditf.ring widely in patted *otos.
that the return of Mr. Preiss the member of this Isisewqrk
ia periecuy certain. The requisition will be pueented
forthwith, and I do not entertain the slightest &Nat that
Mr. Peel will accept our invitation. On hie be I selisit
your suffrages,. in the persuasion that you dodge to Rake
choice of a representative who wi,l uphold aggloorry for-
ward the principles of free trade, and the men' public
policy to which ' Mr. Peel has given his' euppeet duns(
the halt that' he has 'mat in parbararet.'—l us, fe tovnlrm. n, yours faithfully, Miens ASHTo3ll.—Limidold,
Much 111, 1'%2."

trll.—Both parties in this city are Itint anxious
*Mervin of posing treats, and setividy prepariall fee •
severe struerle at the neat petrel eleetioe. Bo East was
the claim of Lord boons epos the gratitude of the coos-
muscats allowed to be by the aosservatives themselves,
that opposition to hini was considered a hopelessgesseord
they cootemplated whist further than the noemaidism of
sal uuttiigiate. lr WheatleLto contest the seat NOW 00-
taped by Capt. T resignation of Lord Demean,
a circumstance nimovired on Wedneoday evening sad eos-
in:ad yt swots, (Thursday) looming, has, however,
Oo•eidiatirely the aspect of affair., and leaves no coos
le doubt that two candidates will be amounted by each
Pity. sad the coldest be • determined trial of strength bp
walk. ns sadden has this event been, that it rum via armies slfect epon liberals asd tories alike. AU wieder
Sot • oret so tennis has bees as soddenly sad
eseceenatably 'seated for the representation of Bury,
and RilhOtit alone is left is suggest the TWOS why.
76 liberals however, as seem as they had recovered the
Meets of the shock which the lahirmiatiess gees thew. kW
is a semseat is lookisa round then he a usathmea to
',wheats their principles es Lord DIMINO/ ameoremr this
state of the worsen beteg seek es to give them every hope
W sectewlelly esstestmg both seats eves with • mew awn.
ALattailtt was sent to Landon at ems. Is ceder with Mr.
barTister, of the sweetens circuit mil a matimi of Matti
li•teriLiv moraine a siectirig was briM at the Liberal
Goa Rooms, at which that gesalimmin was t.
" • 'ion% who from family remises had deeite7mas
was at first *untested, to be put nomination, presided,
old thane were pr seat G. Norman, MR., bagful Clardwii
T Gill. W. H. Picipoint, G. Moyer, B. Orgy, T. W-
P•inderi, 11. B. Smith. W. 88"11. and W. ea'.
141, Archerd, Sheustone, Law* sad several other
"Hakim of the various sections of the liberal party. At this
bon, IR address he= Lord DIIOCIA to the 'lreton, re-
-4444 the same saoraiog, was read, Ia which he