The Express.
London, England, 1852-04-27 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY -*EVENING, APRIL 27, it

knowing the difficulties foe ,i and and the wt zits
.-
°pestered, sad knowing _ this "- • e i sin%
mann was against any swum* . 'if, la ' miss for thy,
by compohary satiate:unit, wadi hams A .4 *8 modd 172.64 . But WI, Ithm_surelth
value they felt how snick wee'thoir .. - with expe Hoe of tho eolith:o44
(Hear, hoar.) They `le' hut 'the st_,„ 1 the " of that *my no Use& while 'lsm
intik* into tn. setts of Vie .' way -and —r, 'lends dee the lees hod
rtAlahor_ablyeelessie—s"
and yet, being oo partial caitiffs of the late govoismeat, *lda he, der sae was very fir liml
hod admitted that the ad navy wore is meths& not provided I, thumb they bad provided sows,
The south albs. any inothireement k easouragemose to the mes to conduct themselves
dun • IMMO Itterliallee walk Ho -gilded thOdedwdy M - the hoeths. .It
must he ode ; :tilde bill ahead be odeseed. be was sthorkor that the bosvacks woos thivemally
Med So ter whit arose Way other ithosime e? Ice WAIL ad that the Man had not so/dent
(Midlltild them) It nos doggie Ms On me gnaw nom lee eemiteet in then—(ben tessod he wanted to
mien wend the Mean le bring hewn ay means bare hen. with the risen aseamme, they Were to
dam gm ea. ninny ealkasissii. TM pa- peed& for an ern HON ? (Hen bear.) Zither the
mot bil ben these ad thersities be Home dthemene wade ban le (Hen
to the expense
theeekt that them who append • either the noe er the of sew bareedee. car le venirellehe rest of the may *n-
ether shied tug met the emend seeding. He shindigs,* earafteseaMe en dhentemiell. Bee, bear.) There were
Image whet meet' lamina emmtebe think den ;Wilk man Mbar mast expense le be meineted, sad thus he weld
whoa filgrozows see higher* inalmitin stating that knew oaten deem at Imo then an nabbed 00,00 W. or 70,0001.
In the was neeeemey, ad yet that the damn per Inelln. Seek am enema as this, inseparable from the
k house were bent met nntfeltint the gamy, s knew et the sending bray, night be agreed
Mt khan the geneemen. vs diem) toarorasie souks; bat the probability was that it would not
(Hour, hear.)
It wen a Moths smothent le Woes 4717W.1ii: Se Wien be endued he mere them the one geodes.
that me bill was . The Nil ef the late Then sea the width of the volumene. Both the
was loot became the bud the member for qtr
present end the preceding governments bad been at-
hie sandy to expedite the mature, had reneged se nen he their bathroom to the alleged aid that
dedroy It (A laugh.) Sash andast bad no dank so den wee to be hand his. a vs/oaten hen He gnat)i
km the sirpticity eked nigh the aside teed blersif doubled the Mani id them mellen. He bed we a
bad told them was kis shidelmeneeine. (Aland) They cal endeemeat is Ode amain? em the entree of •=ri ota
hat maw errear lod whin te append no and to be de- very quietly arousal an very andly swept. (Hear,
fend bemuse the ante Ind the masher fa Landes opal Mar.) Wen am wavy ea en theses, he did met dent at
not wends mend ratilag. Amnon le tinned. hai, all that the people wadi reth to anis, am& that thee
Ist mbeal militia was andmilth ; berths hare Inv. would be thawing at velembees rub to have den w-
in dairasiad anion • local militia. end his mode kind vine ranted by the gmenment. Bat • wheaten levee
damn a paint militia, the whet weed be Ike thy was a thee anteging up in ea nehmen. an meld mover
would ban me stadia at an. (HarrAsene4.)_
_The bet be robed ea es • penman miming hen (Hear,
Id was lest se among of its thie—a whin was ge- bear.) Is esethelem, bessate al my that he would
at:Mthe leer thug salad. The melte • the ameeW gin hie nee he the believing that
ures. bad china te be idled es rthe,amd the sew be null met de otherwise in theralhendisettbe recorded ni-
neteen, wee the Mm of the bill. If the amble bedew& Man of the gevenumat, end ef the palpable to that we
used to be se dal, be might had a dolor lath with were withered sat adequate suable km to moot
the pedant bd. wee fella a bill te eserdirkte eke which he by me mesas regarded as inpossible."74:,
and amen the lam while it eitheilioloi adhleg hear.)
et
al. It imbed amenthsey sad Inman ealleiment, Mr. CARDWZLL mid—Sir I think it is our doily to
aid those who le the hewn add It wad support the neon reading of this bill. (bud ethers from
tate ell the mem nth these who egged the miniseseid bentheo.) I thin that bar Majesty's ga-
do vibratory add it weed tube all the nnemen Irving asked the Hone of Came= to consider
His wilt woo to oath the fgoogmbory WM- dispenismasely a peeped whisk they donee to be nines
meat, beaten thew bad Ideal don the! mug le Weed wenwirdef hen inwerdeni it would
ama
and get eon& dhe aseandres be should be to went a very edemas raspreeibMy le elth may ono-
vote be etrildes on that ed the bill. The noble anion at this stage of the menus (Lewd Chum)
lard the smother gar baths bod doted kis predilection foe I think that it would be peculiarly so at this
a faros at MOOS embodied Wilk. Hew, he eland peeler period, ithesausb as the la so general • unear-
ths& Meuse of Weer, ie our swain army. whlob weed nee et opines in then and eat diens, that we do need
seat ae isles, arl wed* be avelleble, if asitswary. Is sail to wane ear eating &ham ameefelly, la order to pros
eat of the evaatty. Re And not pledge him as them in that position in whish the people el Ibis great em-
te he night Shish ft to do in oessmittes. pire have a right to me dna pissed. (Baer, beee.) Va-
Bat ba thauli vete for the .wend roadies of the Mos the rive proposab, many is then mod beiteloarag, have been
dear marbeeneding that he shield slit have sandsie met la the entree of the khan so ambertmea for the
liberty to emend or strike oat our perils. of the bill, sad sawnbogus the thus. 01 aka ant we, whatever
looking at its provides he that both meths of it this wentry may salad to, leader the preemie of ilameill-
rergetteonsiderabk ithsodthlth (Cheers.) ate thew that in • time of profound pace, and when no
REID mid that, m a military be dewed drags, b liniment, yea ail Sad it utterly impostiblet to
the manure with this ithisfois Wass *ea to .rime the maeseipilem. (Hoar, hear.)
chum) If he bsd lb glenjaVet 'plies Oa whoa gonad, them ere we advised not to go into cos
he sheath have bus Mimed to wee it. Bet when Weise ea this bill? I with, Wood, before you come to a
be reseed ea the essensee gins by tdm endle- denim, tint our gams position and the existing law
sus the thereutry he the Name Beninese la laliednekes should be fay narkeneed. The 42nd George 111. cap. 90
the mensure, that thee greameall bed enadleitheldabest is an enduring law ;it studs on the statute hock; end it is
.dusty authorities, adthat ill wooarid Mt their advice, in permanent operatics. (Hear, hear.) For nearly 20
ad alter the deliberation that it had been deleralmed ea, years you ban manually dealt with that law in this manner :
he hit this he must defer to jeAposts owl mem yea ban mend se act suspending it for 12 months, but in
dues, sod vote, though , Ark; st the mere the sit pea have lett it is the power of the executive
Bag qualifying his vote by the expulsion of his opi- governess* to set snide the suspension, and by an
aloe. The noble lord 1. member for Tiverton order is soused to put the statute in full form.
(Lardrakenter) mid thetBo.olo militia men would cost no (Hear, hoer.) It does, therefore, appear to me that if we
meth the 10.11911 resothr aMmeuspee essd be mom available as a defeated this Militia Bill on the question of the second
marry hats 111 MN of i.msWa. He (Omani Reid) had reeding, the minister would find himself in this predica-
the temerity tojoin issue with the mesh, le bear) mot :he would come down to parliament and say, " I
—MA would say that if he bad Ye dhow,be slould not told you that 'lto country was not iii a fit state of defence ;
bedtaie as to taking 10,000 refthier Memo le most way ia- my prodeeneer told you so. (Cheers.) I laid on the table
veiling tee, and he should MEd& if OAS militia men a bill I theught necessary, substituting voluntary enlistment
wens to be relied on to dusk so Wolk& He thought, fee owsqsalsory conscription. If you did nut think my
tam that the noble lord had meth an withal:4W stheske douse .üßciently mitigated, you could have mitigated
with regard to the relative eset of these Mess. He them stlll further in committee ; but you rejected my bill,
(General Reid) believed that MOO militia men would eat sad I shall therefore not salt you this year for the Suspen-
se touch as 20,000 regular troops, If that Were No he was 'ion Bill, sod I than pot in force the act of George 111.,
sorry that ao strong en °piston prevailed in the country which act mats compulsory conscription through the tai-
against adding to the steadies any, kr if 20,000 men lot:' (Loud cheers.) Tho minister would say further,
would cast no more that these new prepgeB. there might " Your constituents may noPtike this, but the responsibility
as well be each an addition. He t.espt the regular forces rests with you, not with me." (Loud cheers.) Under these
might be increased, and that as seemenedly as the force circumstances, I shall, as my conscience dictates, give my
sow proposed by such a plan ea this. That the Neruiting vote for the second reading of the bill. (Loud cheers.)
for the years 1853 and 1854 should be serried am the year Mr. CHAPLIN, who was nearly inaudible, was under-
In advance. The average said uthollsor of illiMill coq stood to say that he thought that this government ought
about 7,000, although in this Mr, lONS It we papas& to to follow the example set them by Louis Napoleon, to assist,
odd s,oollmen to Os army, it would be 11,008. - Ity re- by grants of money, the establishment of railways in the
orsitingjelt
_thce for the years 1868 end 1854, yen would south west of England. (A laugh.) .
dada diPeasam eat Shea bathe ed Admiral BERKELEY cordially joined in the opinion
ladies thief NM The thimermilms= amelyeirdthe expressed on both aides of the house,that the defenoes of the
addionee etas mea it then rem. mod at the end of country were not in s satisfactory coodition under existing
Ilk the rdemillime wand be thin le be alas the gams circumstances. He himself quits as much disapproved of the
to
ell Ighsenddlidd he., if the Maireireg hed ben amid resources of tho country being improperly magnified as of
at the Man Yes Ind& Ina bare this force the late panic—(hear)—but he thought these resources
ma a ilie fflorm.jute, at amnia might be judkiously and sufficiently increased by s
use plan
Id
svolg
end Yid d he Imo am. year of 180,8001., which would not coat 20,0001. He would oak the ho
did the wbalempr dam; 15,000 ma to the era grant an addition of 4,000 men sad 1,000 boys. lion. gin-
MOM Do • et 470,0001. Now win weed tlemen might oa y that that was a small force, but with that
the amens, 80,000 militiaman be? It wee stated addition to the force now in existence he would undsalake
te be sedated atssiofid is the first thsr, to way that they should have a fleet of 30 mil of stamens,
208.0881. le the five He was lin will- in the Obeansi ; twenty-fur of thus Wassail= sheen be
lag OE en ins
evoVeatallitimsg.ealy And was tie et 1101 or MOO tone, and six el a larger siar. Together
oink mithe the he bed meth (Chem) then wad Mn. very formidable eons. Abaft
Mr. said that woo Inn le nee for the Id Eft, ee slaty thousand men to be Wiesen in Cheebeng.
and of what we mid • Militia 11/1, bat was In be end snare the noble lord and the hems that dry
fact a ball, fain a MAIM= befer, like the relent army, would sagas at least 60 or 00 numb le Nabs* la. seed
by means of a bonatfr, which gave • larger bounty at beet the name amber of verde as he hake'
than that which we bed eat to the army, sad whisk se- ley) promised Is ban he the Channel to Oustses that. He
mused that those who resolud it and were drilled Is. 21 should vets nand the lama, He Ird cod in gnaw of
days in the Out walla sot make their appothasso in his noble friend's bill—(ironical chsers)—but liell then
the four Farm Hahn a great olthellsis to a cireurntheises had charmed. Hon. gentians am the impe-
nd& bill at ell, would truths the manthy, and sin me d tn. how, who talked so meth ands as new
wasanch opened le thelleilmy adeptness at beet of to the nude. seed to admit as • veld aegement hi bin
thus'eferg town Alla he would s
eall feeder favour. that me petitions Whams led ben seamed
Sid hod heard Ile Mound drealder by synod the bill ends aside hind; but tin thee its with-
thilthqthth IR the late Ithrellitheat. which Whiled his. drawal, the been Wbean with pietism aired the
at the UN OWN that by nob a llies ea additional horn for prawn mommon. Re bed himself snoutedeight yeti-
ihe elms of the alimmley (neemkg it to he nesseary) Honk= hie own err thants, and was therefore follow-
Olelii be MINI& GSA amt. that nth a plea wind be lag be.. patients oppasite in bowing to the will of the
the Mee essoinia He ivied with the be Z
elk Old SAO visual (Mid) that the athlete iaiii BUNCOMBE very much whited that the
ef" the .:plebdme Mn we meld lon, Wendel as he wee In the hew and in the
MiLsointy abbe emenelai Se sed then mot tawny, bed not brenessed
_pain prude* We the de-
. gamble. liallathee Mn ef enneodeen bin bet that the meenee bet Mini eateeelly mid dispute-
r INTsitlei nee nth, to lay bee the sum ef en entered he senadtare. the .may was
they,
be allagla Iskal beate nded le Inete= = Alden ; it puesesad the sales of the
Pith as that delloold by the allethekklle lei Pad saystry dffeeibses the woad; it put down piracy, but he
general. He OIL Idea) dirested hen the ouggss- Ned net subeedbe lathe ilselthes of the hoe. End Fallout
lion of hie eem friend the skier he Leeds% es eimisel, peaseenall some time ego, that it was parable in
to 10,000 embodied WINK width would be mast oldithisor • law hews le lin the Mani with powerful steamers
able. Our army kil se mash hard seethe he tine ef =Wed Moss. In aspneeimg the Militia Bill he
as ether angels Dad la thee ewer, an they wenoapiyel are be was wowed se erase a large and arrest
for lorkstrer periods he the worst climbs, then they we Meths to the defences of the sentry suitable to the sendi-
at bens. Why, then, rind a militia fares be rand whisk ilea
Ke
ofthwainsevery ef view. (Hear, hear.)
would gin an relish* the may ?If 10,000 mm woe added dr, d. it the dun nn hat. sen-
t* the that and be den without erfAbllthing serf, b 1,74 r:Bive the ill aan rocaderadem
whisk would be remesary he um of the mdse. it be eseeded ee he out akenbenne, .
amd be w
He bed been • eamellar of the analthe an the sem end baw dads. member wile bal deemed It de day
may, Ind the cos a Woe ...arsine at 'Maga in to suggest • idler meseenee whim intradand by the late
the eenmittee that mash maw might be peened by
_a mvineent.nali neared give he annteprisdple of
bathe settegsment of ear milliaey hems ktheadsmise. He thinned la: (Hose, bear.) le tin ton Nth
thought minareer eons may be me usehd le sera: wee alke, ad in new ep de paned yd, la his
doom den moire beep wine they were leen& the advaatage of the Ida bill. (Nor.) Taw hill
sea pradonler point. Agia, if the conseathkey wen le be Oratbkai.adole Lord was digneemt. um likely be ands
used, as bed ben eroneek when they wen seat3pm deesethrt ha the panda Then wire ens keenehinshe la
Itheh ankh their /dem weed be bear ai the ithe bathe a the 11111 aught set thenhee
by ithateer seer them a Willis andalthe ef men le ke mud. ad denne wend lbw what
Wined he 21 days he the yew. Pew, bias.) He did as meidmilleas nee meagrely. I. &odd give his an in
fait tt denable te train mem Mod, met babes& km to goveuedne maawd wading. odd, du.
de de of end Idea th 7 were lan hi eh molded ila NIT 114. BERNAL mid these vas me ame in tho levee who
Odd like filkilifith- e woe dell reholted le vote abhorred lannaidemee pen then he did, and should es
sedan a man n af thb kind, Weeds& ad me ' dent nary if say one beteg den skald expose Wig to such a
ingend by its ands= to be, the bast ashen he the dray. The hes. minier at pcsterract had said that
nentry. But he mid set maks up lb mid te vise lin nese who wed Is show the bill ef the late government to
the mead goading ef the bill be bum* fa ad reed a that times, iambi to support the
Celan LINDUT elasidered that it was honedble le bill before the been. That was me mimetic for hini.
neggente the inpureense Of the emergency to which the For it was ma att=e6 op dithoreattdetyte Me for the intro-
debate Sew plielnild. ?IMP Onoundmi pairsomena had imam ad Out a bill, by its principle
adniaed the misaley of Wessas, whitest hay, the de- was an assepeed. est tents for the seond reading of shill
Mold hem of the ermean I and thil alafammaga alaallal of themes snaen,by wideltthe principle vouldbcconflented.
of twesdneliklestitheisdiellodardif declared to the =an The hem member he Liverpool (Mr. Cantwell) bad said
of Ceelefiemer ewilltv lam" le outweigh the that Utile num related to sanction the second reading of
doable_ ef.„ dirbolo. , Illalke. ale the. ad, Ali doe-
MAO. the gmenatent tight decline to intending a msa-
ellefier• ree. . .... WUXI, a. Wawa la the Mann dee ems In easpenka the eating Militia Act ; but he could
1 gee ; sad be Maw elothlelidd dared Ws Blot met esneein, ever e the minutes, that they would think
I 'them of sethelent oared eglifted the donee' et a monk of bringing forward a measure so decidedly unpopular.
which went he show doe, humus, an previous modern at- He thought that volunteers miibt be useful, but
tempt at the Mena= Of Onaft /dui' Ma sallModaak he -was called on neither to propose a remedy or an
therefore awl allimpt at soy bran lime ma be a liners. auxiliary. lie was called upon to consider whether he
(Her, helm) The enserem sie le whether et et out pen could conscientiously assent to the principle of the bill; and
ewasrt resetheles weal adlglinal da OM WM. WOO aft ea be did not feel himself justified in agreeing to the proposi-
thatien. It was molly setth= awed& tion that they should raise, either voluntarily or by cona-
Matiodes tittles Wormlike ; ad thewsionold Its pulsion, 80,000 men at this particular juncture. (Cheers.)
him to pet beyond all 1111111111 of deed the fact that it we Mr. DEEDEB thought the hon. gentleman who had just
INSMINE, to ante an meanly mew gown defensive force. sat down was quits free from any responsibility whatever as
atklmes. end gal raise pressided to quota at to proposing any measure upon this subject. lie (Mr.
semmentany as he Mimi MI, the familiar figures Dudes) could not but be struck with the difference between
W welreart of bit slow.) Ibia dedilenof force being Pol. the tons of the speeches this evening and those on Friday
paiHouseps,
pails, what the House of Commess ad now to decide night The exceptions taken to the measure on that oats-
wk Ins, how the required 1•1••••• was to be obtained. don were of an exceedingly varied character, but of so
Segued of tboreciakere in the debate, and in partieu'ar alight a nature an ecareely to form any substantial oh-
the eight dm. nottinnan who had last spoken, had advo- jection. He (Mr. Denies) had heard . with groat
sated the resolling to this country of the troops now eta- surprise the dockuition of the noble lord (Lord J. Russell)
tinned in several of the colonies. Now, ss IN regarded it! that he should oppose the bill ; for, looking calmly at all
this questios of leaving those of the colonies who possessed the noble lord had said, there was not a singlo word he had
representative institutious to take metres for their own uttered against it that would not appl7'with equal force
defence was, in itself, one of such importance that it could to his own measure. (Hear, hear.) Ihe country would
1 not be adequately considered when thus railed up. with be the proper judges of the conduct of the noble lord on the
1 the question of • militia; and he would, therefore, in the one side of the bons and on the other. (Cheers.) The
remarks ha had to make, leave the colonial reference question was one that deserved their most serious atten-
altogether out of sight Another proposal was, that the tins ; and he trusted that hon. gentlemen in talking of what
standing army be increased. Asa soldier, be would 047,thet might be done would not suffer what was to be done to
although he had the greatest desire to see the army popular fell to the ground. (Hear, her) If the government
with the country, and not more burdensome than was ab- should unfortunately be defeated, he trusted the would
solutely necessary, he was much opposed to any plan based net in a fit of pique throw up the whole affair, but
epos an increase of the standing army.. (Hear, bear.) The that they would find out some other mode of im-
gallant officer (Sir De L. Evans) who hod p the proving the defences of the country. (Hear hear.)
amendment, had expressed an opinion that 7,°040.0
dwell- The plan of the gallant offieer (General Reid) tot :lamas-
alibied soldiers were quite equal in the field to 80,000 lug the standing army, was of ail schemes the least objec-
militia or raw soldiers. But, to this ease, what was wanted tionable ,• and if the government should not carry the pre.
we sot on efficient army so touch as a large numerical sent bill he hoped that they would adopt it, with this irn-
hen dispoialile for garrison purposes, (Hear, hear.) Ile provement, namely, that they should encourage volunteer
(Oeleed Lindsay) would no doubt prefer to have 20,01)0 corps in thine parts of the country most liable to the porsi-
smidgen rather than 80,000 militia men, if ho were in the bility of stud, (Cheers.)
field and anticipated a general engagement ; but, Mr. M. GIBSON said the interest taken in the hill by
fur merely &tends° purposes, as now eon- those whom lie represented must be his excuse for offer-
templated, he would prefer • militia to an in- big the few observations which he felt it his duty to address
crease of the standing army. (War, hear.) The ex- to the house. The measure, he could assure hon. svostle-
pensos of the proposed increase of the standing army men, was siewed as one of no ordinary importance
had not, he thought, been sufficiently considered. The in the manufacturing districts of the country, and
Mt of the army, as it now stood, namely. for 101,47 nee, amongst the great industrial community in the Manchester

whick that ea. I
hair e r the
f as tibe Stith
Ilty.

eitUts would, la the fret aunt the =t of
eraegjEs— to the 111111111111Plvkieh wee
I:=4to • sad hew ask th• hen. mad
whither It ought to love osam before
them la sash a Meat ? In the 28th eta* he Mind that
the militiamen were to be imblected to a the provides
of the amt of the 46th of Oso. 111. e. 90, mid to all the Mee
armadbag that am now in force. But bow was the palate
mind to carry all those innumerable provides, in all those
various sets so as to know the scope and meaning of the
mann they teem to obey ? (Hear, hear.) Were they
sure that all these provident were suited to the
cireomehmest • of MD pound day ? Ile hued
that is thsffsi yam ed the epics dainty Itl. the pre-
amble of the 112 set flat; that M would greatly
Mad to the pus etaveddmep if the whale at the statutes
es the saltiest were sompthed la sae au of parliament.
WWI le net be semi* denhabb thew that all the
poehisas Marin an the propseed eeilitia should be
eemprkeil ia sae est ? Melt- bear.) Barely it would
have bees better if the Mai. and lassoed gentleman
sa this essesdea had sat departed frees the wan
whisk wee begkalaig to peeved, naaes*, Mod
maw
Want all the law ea aim particular aest Me we
es t, oe Mb meet might be able to Ind eta teltst was die
bw, sad hew Ile regulate their goaded. lieleedebea sedge
Idea amiledmlitt that the bal should be pee4peased to
MANN padismarA. Ifbia they wen at the deseef a par-
Il*ammil-,whea • steady dbeelatien wee mmenneed
the mbileee-whea it bed beim rembed that
the new peallenesat iheabl wail& la the premise
wises them arheep were known with es musk sarpiaty as
art ammo mob
thy
did appear to him more
re sal respeetful to the country that, whea they
were depostbs frees • pod', of awn than thirty years
duration, wed woe gel* to embody the militia hem which
had bees diematimied ter meek belt a cientary-disma•
firmed, tee, because it was so earepubs as not M be bear-
able say leeeerv-it did appear to Ma mare esseembie that
they eleveld kayo the advantage of a seamel studios,
and &add know that whatever was Mao by a Mum
parliament, would at least have the mseres of the
country. (" Hear, hear." and cheers.) It was a most
unconstitutional mode which had been adapted. He wee
surprised to hear an boo. member say that there were some
questions on which they ought to lmislate without the
opinion of the country. He (Mr. M. Gibson) thought
that they 1111111 to be governed by public opinion. If
their laws were to be in accordance with the opinion
of an intelligent community, he could me no reason
why they should not postpone the measure to anotherparliament. Did the government wish to steal a march
upon the country? Did they believe that if they
appealed to the people they would return members
pledged to vote against the bill ? (Hear, hear.) Mauch
was to be the course of the government, they
might depend upon its causing a feeling of the mast sincere
disapprobation on the part of the country. (Hear, MN.)
He (Mr. M. Gibson) admitted that there had beam a mush.
It was a very, promising panic-.'a laugh)-but he had
observed that when a pauic had been most artistically
got up, they could not make it last long enough to enable
them to pass this measure. (Hoar.) He (Mr. 11. Gibson)
lamented to kw the noble lord, the member for Tiverton,
speak with such painful accuracy of the mode in which
troops could be concentrated at some port in France,
of Cherbourg, of the railway to it, which, by the
by, had not been made-(laughter) -of the steamers
going up to the piers, and the soldiers st,pping on
beard. All this might be true-he did not deny the
possibility of war • but the question was, whether
it wee bewmiag in members of the English House
of parliament to attribute secret and unworthy designs to
nations -