The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-26 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additional) [TWOPENCE.

of • satisfactory poses, by an Intonible
attirMLllßlasedo of medwitiag war. I say, the shoaled
read to woes is the vigorous presentica of the war. (Rem,
Year.e etrhoT:erTareelitistmeeilliwis'iset:iewhisallaPtirtissbleithooltarednorailtestbventirsonfotowilya%rialadosivesption' "as
=aorteleraties to, I thiak, than doss the morality of
. Fee Wines, it people take up this question
is a piety Irbil they ascribe nerythiag to the war. They
eadeaveur to nobs public dismantle by all mesas in
their pewee. Elliosld the prise of bread ries ; oh, it is the
war I Are wages lower ; ob. it is the wart Is=
mane ; oh. that's the war. And thus they ran cm
the whole, =OR in Is rounded of the way in• whisk en
used le talket the Int Nepalese, es well ridiculed in the
Br Addiesses," that say evil cirtmastasee was
seed to lan—
" makes the quarters leaf, and Ladino rise?
Who Ills the butane' shop with great Mae See I"
(Rhein sffid liughter Now, I bold this to be
megekrietie. I held is to be a entree whisk only
wan leen the amain fa the struggle and
Yield et pawing • speedy . termination Ptireitt
mania of wee. y
la feet, my notion of the teethe et the
pens party le tid that they will not noosed its their oldest,
bit that they wall anther object, at whisk they
de me sin de silsienttlithe peace party will noosed is
• arlagindi mad Frame prematurely to mobs peen,
they sew mash as., fikely if they deinelish the
1.08111111.1111 of Lard Palmerston to establish Derby
ser2="oussill4 gumdadallitlivishilar :faraltfau:slir lArni thillEliebli:estthe Homo
rese;Vbosaesaid
inataZielsa.: wil7—
ith dhosea:rtzialthemilrossaisinstilwlsolillgruwcithiliuthp a.oll:eeetabe war;lasbeis
pent; and be will est with anybody and everybody who
will enable him to damage the present,
Rs does sot soma himself in any wartille;
quad= of what be would de were he sinister .and em.
tifa the isrmallea et a eshiset. While Me own
gtisige is ambiguous, that of his party is poetry wall
habitation that he may lean to whin she he likes, For
iostaase, Len Boa* makes a peaceful speech, Sir Being
Lytton makes & warlike enoth—Bie Jobs rakingtonnekes
a panful epee* Mr. Whiteside makes a moat roselike
speesh—ese of the west warlike I ever heard, for the keen
nag with it as with the sobs of trumpets, gun, blushes
beam, all resew. (Cheers and laughter.) And all this
while the peal master of the moniseat bolds biased,' at
liberty te einem with the pesos pasty, or to knee
eseillasa with the war pasty, and is perfectly free for both.
la Yes. Dewing ...Wen Is the ellbeStOpOl Wbillk be nub to
seine, sad the Onneent which he would bombard is &either
see nor bores the tesesary bench. (Chien and laughter.)
Well, I shield be any envy indeed to see that party is
pewee.and wspiellgei be say wane of public polls,. Therefore
it is that I degessate the movement of the pens party, and
the talk eta seelilin by thole who have been at the it maw
points of the pillion' sompase. Why, Mr. Disnell Ludt
said, w sue eseesisa. that Ragland does not love coalitions,.
sad I as sure that el ell that have bees formed, this is the
esalitisa whisk would the least meet with its toleration.
weak' strengths& the bends of Lord Pawnee:a. because I
believe he le beset and seal I. this cause. I would
arable him to week eat these rehrms—army ratans I mesa
espielally--widdi an menial to our taking oar peeper
ponies as • nation, sad which I believe he only seeds
pails support and strewth te work out. I especially allude
awn to the sale et mensthelene in the army. When that
made* was Wen the hens, Lord Palmerston spoke of it
as • relie of an easiest time, whoa almost everything was pat
ep totals and wises eves judgeships wars matters of isle.
deesihedHs it se • relic of that time, and I am coavined
that ft Ise belie is the abolition of which he would heartily
Niels& There are post difficulties in the way, and there are
WWI Waists opposed ; for in fact with Rs the army ft an a
earn% it is bosoms • trade. People talk of buying a cos-
mines as they would of making an investment ; and thus
In have military sea who like anything in the world better
tine Iglatiag ; sad hens we have military men who are so
Mab sotaagled in their most urgent private affairs, that
OM would that they had the greatest difficulty in the
weld's naming their owe encores, and mach more
then the most saoessaful capitalist has in sansfiiag hie own
badmen (" Rear, hear," and laughter.) But until there
is mingling many reform, until there is one which will
mehe men rise by merit, and by merit wily—(sheen)
faell theee is eats which will put over them skilful Altars,
sea ei head sad brain, to direct their movements, why
IN MO &psi sppeaen the Madly feelings of our friendly
nefghlessee le asuglussul us now and thee, and to feel that
we nen se esedities M wept the compliment/ which they
effilm tank. Why. if our regiments were all officered by sea
En ewe Oka, townsman whom you entertained the other
deg—Lleratessat Chadwick—a man who was engaged, Is
" perilous eateeprise," who suffered the horrors of meth^
who owns be this country, and the very first opportunity is
off again to the war—thom are the men for the work.
(Cheers.) But they are sot the people we have eve. is
high estanands. Whoa we look at ear achievements, we
speak with pin, and with a warrantable pride, as to the
heaven of oar troops; of the fight at Iskermann, of the
sharp at Basking, sad the bravery at the storming of
the Reba. Well, they were glorious for the privates ;
they were glaring for the officers, who displayed
then reread enrage on those occasion ; bat were
they gloriosa foe the panels who toommanded ? Why,
lekermana was • mirprW ; &drains was a blender • sad
the Rasa was • rephis. There was some justification foe
the Ressermodlese whe mid," Tear men are lions, but you,
edam see isheysk" (Cheers and laughter.) There ham
been a sten la the ppm about the Shah of Per
bathos nal • t to the late Cur Nicholas of lonises
dallthib.d.alt. the sexy ssys the Cur was very tank
Weed to /MOW what ke should do with thus. At
Itra elm* him. " I will make them all mope-
" Wer,ifthe Shah of Persia had seat us Innen
r=bes,sad we bed dose the same thing with them, there
wend have been about as mash head as has beta shown in
sine of the geneselshi fa thie eampaiga. (Chests end
leaghtse I wen _
eked fee as ',talon of the course to
I be punne.) d, my news" to the people of this country would
be Been with digaity the privations of war ; streagthea
the hone of these who are vigor's/1y endasting it ; sad in
Mdse In gin the best promise of bringing it to a speedy
siodadra. let there be no mistake about your opinions nd
isibee, sell I sae happy to say that with those now before
no then as be no mistake. I am proud and glad of
As way la whisk you have received the words which
I have atithented to lad became it is too often sup.
pool that, In all lies where trade and manufactures
airs the greet Maple, men's inward tentage towards the side
=
ei=aries have weight, and that they are neap.
to the honour of the tountri. For is.
Men, a fasallse of parliament says to me—" Your Goan.
teente are lee panel suppose ?" And I say, why ? Tha
newer is. lenses they ere so near Manchester. (Laughter.)
issibort says to me—" Tour constituents are for pease I
mine ?" And I say why? And he says, " Beene* they
are deeply interested in trade and manufactures." Another
asks me the inseam whether they are not for peen, sad I
@pia say, Irby ? And be Nye -0 Why, they must feel so
heavily the benne of taxation, and the dearness of prod.
sins. Well. I peop
le l Oldhamngs, and my newer to
them is this :--the peopof are near to Manchester,
but there is emeontiag lobe to which they are yet nearer,
end that is to freedom of thought and independence of
mind. (Minn.) I say the people of Oldham are in-
terestrd sad deeply interested in trade and
to
muse, but then is sonisthiog else in which they
have • In meager interest, and that is in the
weil.helog sad =ty, the sueeem and the character at
thstr anney. ) I say the people of Oldham de
Ise; the hardline et taxation and the dearoses of provisions,
bet they an penis who at lout will never hold one this'
Asap, sad that is the character of their nation
country for arts aa
and
arms--for--for all that pogrom which
redounds to the advantage of the world. (Cheers.) And
so I rejoin, that is this hive of 'wintry, ia this borough
whish a lambed yesre ago was only a few miserable hovels,
but which has sow a buoy population of 80,000 people—l
rejoice that is this place where all are at work, from the
little beim girl to the pest eapitalist—l rejoice that bore,
where yes tats men who eau win European bosons
In Invitation sad the application of skill, and
when you have also the multitudes who by
their dolly toil ears their daily eabeisteace—l ra-
isin that hero, la Oldham, In the very heart end
emetreet these great 'Moneta and of then influential en-
gine width might lead's a different dinctioe, you declare
puma sessiensuely, decidedly, and unreservedly in
favour et inn a pens es war alone can win, and sweesesfel
t
161414.1.=1.war, 1111.1.17ZoilI'theetroallalellerf"saa ot essay
rtl eul taue
Dt
sunk a
Land's robber
dta er oa
ou throughout
ashomdtfl,
men,
Bat thatd"s theroha high-mind
ath.be..:s4!
me.,ystraisionMillfillag ,tut
who axerilliger
estzajthiletieil"arfouretentplleitriblieb:urgfocootunfsgtofhfoerdlyispconconeuintrinatt saar:
het
pa the gamy,. ag Europe. Where, then, I would lay,
an the Online of war? This country has
sheen itself, end brilliantly shows itself, great in all the
virtues et pease ; it has news how to Increase its prosperity
sad make that prosperity the means of blessings to others
iftialireas.hrwega.talt ftbasmoswesestuarewi,:iawlithasuce,yet.artatileinsafitsalswiidmecioread :to; it bar
*pashas puttbstu
world ; ft has bees nueross in its reception of the inn,. ;
111 bones biskful toils allies, sad it will not shrink baik
• sismist of seffertnas from the great and benevolent
Else;. I may eall it. the gnat and glorious object whisk it
lie la head; bet In there ie • God that judge. in the earth, I
Ansi we eon rely spa Hit Plovideato to gin Tinny to the
and pans, in/endows, and freedom to satins.
ausweriag some onetime rat to him
17, sees. • vote of thanks and of syssysthy was
=L ..11Poz, whit Ind cheering, sod the poessditp