The Express.
London, England, 1855-12-13 00:00:00

FIWOUNT NEWPORT, H.P., ON THE WAR.

At the dinner sueeseding the Shropshire Cattle
and Poultry Show, as Friday, Viaomut Newport, DI.P., ia
alluding to the war, said: The quadri now uppermost
in nies's Wads in Landes tad Park is that of par or
war. There was very Hide doubt that that is at
this turret in the balsam Zs iteekee owned that
if the terms of pare *kit bens averred the public
prints within the last leer days sesli be obtalasd, he
thought they were set only sash ea Beglend Wed agree
so, but seek ea Irmo eembe glees to ardor in. But
!ie could only say that ma* Imo en set Maly to be
oilaird. Although, as it hes bra said, we have
" d.'ifted " into war, having orke get bils It, Is net only
err tial, for the honer and the wry 'Wiliam of ear
Gorky es a great power but ear the interest of lkilege
at large, that Begird 'Laid net Asa* the sword until
die has olitarod those terms whish, in • calm and de.
Issialsed mender_ ,ba Wends to km. (Hear.) He
d,
*mkt Shad litsg with Frau% bee show
that die has tile power tee miser times teems whisk akin
ressit with hew allies deems . If he were to state
frankly his owe minks k was what is wanted at
1 this merest ISM same Sesune—be did seCeseas to say that
tams sr be had drew whit mkt so dretreastkaore should
be departed tens—hat what ,Ashy Bull waste to /mew is,
what be is Igisdag kr, and what are the terms his remises-
trim end tie goverment Lifted to relit upon t A ap-
pored to hint rat, in • owneary like this, where the
pokey of the grenuenat is la leek a degree guided by
publie mires, it is abeolatdy mammary that we rode
know wise are the *biome he mirk we are %hire, fee
the warn whether ere we ineedly debt or wrong win
have • great eliset w Iho ardent Ode war • sad sure he
was that Ibis rasa and ear air' the trash, are net the
that will he delealad In a muse, if that eras is
Eire He most say that seine of the mealladoes put forward
rely were net ash se he weld agree to. A elm: friend
of kis, • lard of **Admire/4y, told thus that we are
=L
Cherie.
la argue the eggesedve plies of the impress
diked& He (dip noble a ter )ilid not think
Bugland wail agree Might kr ewsk • saw. that. They
wadi, however, kik that Buda 1/Ally Impreed is slosh a
peaks r not to be able. in all hum peolabeity, to
threaten the dominions of the Salton, se disturb the peace
of Europe for many geseraticre. (Hem) That Hunt
may be prevented pureeing err • souse is as object whisk
the British people trill Wilt apse ; and while that was their
object be would support any governor in earryiag cs the
war. He traded, hOWOVST, that the serer wash attended
the allied =lite, cad the feeling is Europe that Divine
right is on oar aide, whisk, if the war itontiard, he hoped
might berme stringer every day, would pros them in each
• position that they may be able to dictate than terms whisk
will bring arid • hosing and honourable pease. He treated
these opinions wan is sakes with them of his orstitsents.
—Shrewsbury Aimed.

MR. J. Flom, ILP., ox TUB Wii.—At the
dinner of the Shinbone Ariesßend Anselades, on Thurs-
day, Mr. J Floyer, M.P., spoke to the Meet of " The
aunty members." Referring to the war be observed—" If
I say that I ass ready so give the present ministry a ready
but isdepeedent support la proseratiog the war, Ido it
with the &shag that the only way to ensure mom Is war,
as in other things, is, while envied is it, to est in earnest.
Bot while I speak of the neesseity of a vigoroas proem-
doe of the war, it b not, I thiak, inoonalateat in me to say
that I oat at the same time desirous, fa the words of the
French limpetor, 'of • prompt and honourable pease.' I
am, geutlemes, in favour of • vigorous premonition of the
war sea neoessary thing, and as desirable biomass we may
hope that. in proportioa as it is vigoready prosecuted, sad
se we put forth our best exertions, we shall be likely to
arrive at a sate and Mermaids pace. If daring • period
of emissary repose to our arms, Russia should show an
honest willingbess to come to reasonable and just terms of
pesos, I, as your representative, shall readily miaow in say
arrangement that would being about so desirable • emelt-
liioa of the straggle. If the great °Wets for whisk we ou-
tmodes the war are secured—if Turkey is remised froes
foreign aggression, and if reasonable securities for du future
can be obtained, then I shall be most thankful to dad, at the
earliest posidble period, that we us restored to • state of
pease."—Workene Journal.

Mx. W. H. LAworox, M.P., ox Tin WAL—At
the chum of the 'Yeovil Agricultural Association on Friday,
Mr. W. H. Lantos, M.P., referring to the wits, said :—Lie
was revisor that those who heard hits were, ea well r
himself, most Murat to enter spas that great contest,
but at the same time they would also art* with kis In the
feeling that, as we had entered epos it in a true British
spirit, we Mould, until oar object wee gained, eciatinse the
contest is the err spirit whir our rearm had shown
us. Be quit. agreed with the worthy chairman, that it
would take • good deal to cripple or great eistagarit ; sad
he should be sorry to see Buda reduced to be use of the
man states. Bat he deassived we bed rabies to fear
an that soon. We bad a great Wages* r eauswaler ;
but the spirit of Bradman word goer that drisgewist,
end would sontieut, until we cane to • bun" pan. to
fight on behalf of the sore feeble Turks, who would met
surely triumph. We entered epos the war to ormatt the
weak egotism the strrg, and until we bad sheared he
Turkey the security which we wen siNdses M Ward, we
most not telex our efforts is the miaow err& la which
we were engaged.—Siterborsto