The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-24 00:00:00

to be nature of the measure I proposed, 1 motioned is
- • thous with which I prefaced the motion that
thy; h the
Justine. Me on that occasion. I will not trouble the
h details. It is enough for me to say that that pro-
reu-e with
temperate in tone and moderate in conception.
p I a change is the incidence of taxation which,
:;ole f able, was most extensive. Still it was one
g not co
gloat was °quest interest to the mei .ultural class, as •
tree 01 the feeling end sympathy of this hoar. On that
, n I remised the distinguished and valuable support
;4s: somber for the university of Odom' (M r. G lactstou•
of the ablest areeches which ever that able speaks,
.A 0 10.10 o
d the h use with. Now, ea • vindication of
lie course, in the line which I took fur nearly three
7 .
.°,iriu this house—what, on February 19, 1830, • year
ths lint break •up of the government of the noble
v.—what we, the view taken of my conduct by me of the
gag monk •s t members of hat house, between whom and
1 them is so political ,sympathy. and who naturally
jrmil at the movements of this party with anything bat
• (marl feeling ? Mr. Madman said, in ma-
tr to t%ose who brought up the hackneyed
Brat of its being protection in disguise, that
Mies, tirmers from an amine timid. nee of the
:roor roe foss protection in disguise—(hear, hear)—ho said
thiuelit that them was a concision hetween the two
▪ which yeas fatal ti the revival of protection. The
mtion, if not perfect, was at least an alveoli's,-
ion to justice. (Cheers.) It wee said that the poor-
./ was tan inherited by the landed interest, and that
proiarty having come to tit to on this condition, they
.4 no Jane to be relieved from the payment. . . . .
gsd hoe del the matter rest so ith respect to their inheti-
we ' They did inherit poor rates with their land, beat
thee also inherited with it • protective system, which had
pin to thaw property an artificial value." (Hear, hear.)
I on not askinii the house to Nate with that
ir;onion of the tight hon. gentleman ; nor am 1
gaotimr it to substantiate the motion 1 then brought
forward, but to show that in the opinion of
gpr of the most distinguished members of this house, not
wing in political connexion with me, but rather inclined
t' slew my motion with suspicion, there was nothing in it
M. that course of mischief of which we have heard, but
rather that he thought it a roost praiseworthy end judicious
vane, and out which, with most seismal's,' eloqweism, he
wort 'Mined the e event of the house to ; for certainly to
ray. speech I attribute the glory of that division. (Cheers.)
list while grontioned the right hon. gentleman) he re-
join,' in the full evidence that a large portion of the cores
sanity lit re in the enjoyment of at 'met an equal or more
than an ay.eaate share of comfort. yet the condition of the
filming ea.., and of the agrieultural labourers in • large
~egos of Engleml, to say nothing of Ireland, Was such as
ta drat iud the careful attend .n and considera'ion of the
luesr ' We ate told that we must ,aot make an
s.,asion, even • hypothetical allusion, to the pm-
'we:ay of any clam being injured. (Cheers.)
Awl here we have the most free trading authority
et the bowie telltale as that the condition of the agrieal-
tur.t met, nit •. de anemia the canfal attention and causide-
na.n of the house." (Cheers.) " And if he spoke of them
eirjustice, prods:nee, amid eniparian prompted, he need
sit wait for the haaacial statement sI Me year in order to
. . Yet it was impossible to avoid the cones-
that a saver" struggle was going on, and that the
rs, 05 a elms, were manfully exerting themselves to
mi, t the coos. . . He trusted mouthing to that
neva rf lillarals'y and conciliation which induced men to
remede something to them over whom they hail obtained a
goat triumph" (Hear, hear.) Now, that ie the language
—I think the twautitel and enema:optional& language—of
the right hon. gentleman. Surely, the right bee. gentle-
.an a,“ sot rise to sight sad any that in then Messerce
.1,„!, 1 brougiit ("retard I wet elleellieflone
‘1:11.11 ) For the right hes, has left
itoo record. in hie brilliant speech, theft the nurse I was
"unwed. by showing sympathy with •liiiheleg elan, and
~.•••••••ing • s).t.m ot remedial WOW lbw-
lowly provost • resilience to that whisk k• se
asscb hared. ((beers) So far. themdani,
orgasm. of the followers of Sir Holbert Peel at se Om swim
Wen by the protectionist party with rehouses le the 1111
• sellert connected with the nem of din In&
lhe riga hia. gentleman then proceeded te emit the Oar
pesitri—svhirs and Feelitee—with their 111116/6 with re-
gard to the sugar duties and savisellea laws. end to main-
tain that they had been guilty of- es "emernees mischief "
ea
the prvtealtesils's themselves. H. feel seed: Now, I have
shown to the house that, from the , we resolved
tuner to attempt to disturb the re One of those three
I. du of law. is this house ; that, liaise se circumstances,
did we think that this country could reran its steps, unless
the tonditem of the workiag clones was permanently
INTWIMAI , that all this time there wee a strop' and most
'utensil party out of the been—a party whose sufferings
sere..luring that time, net only acknowledged by states-
men. but s)nalathird with by their sovereign. (Cheers.)
And we are told that we were not to encourage these men
under all their distresses; that—suffering, as they believed
themselves to be, from the desertion of their natural
leaders—we were not to scents to them at lama the consti-
tutemal epees: +Lich, if they were not under a misappre-
leasiva. would give them the wpm of relief which they
sou; it. I have no wish to bring in those external rases
for the course we took; but I OM Italy soy, aa sae
returned to this house by my constituents, I mane sole-
prebend the policy which should have induced me to desert
them in their hour of trial. (Cheers.) And the &faculties
of our posol —difficult as was the position in which we
were placed with regard to this suffering Interest—were
immensely aggravated when the minister of the crown was
perpetually eitherosconanunding his sovereign to acknow-
kdu those stifferlegs or bringing in seamen:es of penis!,
or temporary re.isf. (Climes.) How could you suppose
that these suffering interests would ever believe that your
laws were to be conclusive when even the government
seem. dto doubt their consequences, and you were con-
stantly meddling with the legislation yen 'causeless pro-
posed ? (Cheers.) 1 have shown to the house. that.=
upon them two principles—list,that wo would met
that legislation unless the working classes was p•mwilellf
oaf rise, sad, secondly, that we would by senethel Wit
hum alleviate and mitigate as meek se puede the set-
fairs of the agricultural interest, whose &Ws I have
shown the leaders of almost all sections have ennewledged,
and whose distress they haw attempted to alleviate—we came
t., the dioolution of parliaments The disoolatioa of parliament
too,' place, I think, in the meth of hay. The right hon.
gentleman hire described the circumstances of the dissolu-
t on. the result of the appeal le the country sod the pea-
nut position of the goveratheat. He seetplabeed Needy ef,
vexatious impediments throws le hie way byaiseeisee of
the epee and added: The newearee whitsheetsbare brought iurward are aseseres the led spew the ae-
gumption of unrestricted M.sp.ll ra;to ms the papilla/ '
language of the platform, el a thee eseeser-
toil system. These measures I have esphinei le wry eel-
knee!, and they have receind tisk inepat ineasig_
there is no reason why I shoal net MOW 0111111111110111
to the emsideratioa of the Muse. ha that we have
W bra
been mat by the avn'.._tee/whisk ha my Mme
combo! in
_nts, and what
is a meth more haperteat seertheate armies a spirit.
(Load cheers.) You ere net ethy sealilehiss a presedest
which may destroy this gerwiresse—si ark ef but email
moment, as it appears to the his. sal hewed thsether for
Wolverhampton—but you are eilakildting • prendeat
which will destroy all government,%eel When) BOW
tan ly would it have been for es if ear had bees not
to eapleis our pricy, to have moved the wenn quirtion.
Ma, Sir, I would not move the /reds %uestioa.
(Clem ) I am convinced that since we have assedied to
otter, even after the Ws& whisk bee beta wide epee eKle-
▪ w• have behaved in as beemellie themer. )
W • have prises La messeweV NW Mae*
sly to vindicate Omit nallgAli /NAM Ithise thet
muse which will oastribette to MI6 Ithethethelt thaws slid
want of the country ; and I fkie mem sad my
hare received in wood the apple* el awl=
this house and of many ef see bleeds Mat H. Pin/
Try feel that we have dew the this el that wee
honour could. We have gins thew lie of op.
yes!ing to the country, and new tilleag met Iligive
a frank support to that pulley whin OW shoed dream-
stuns of the country require. (Lend ableseld sheen.)
Tk. bon. sad learned asember kir Weliellengten nye
that the duties of a Wakes: the maw =reateL I
can only say that, if ewe he bessethe a .11eps he
will not be disappeialed in the Wks he will 11110 IS se-
dum (Laughter.) I an no het Ewa ia the Wend to
withhold • just tribisto of
_Feiss hew the pennons civil
servants of this country. 'their elentiee le the public ser-
vice is one of the meet beselllel Memel le err the-
hey. (Cheer) Bet I sea tendliethor say that
tle toils aad reepeeibilithe of rase are as
much la thew days r say mama eau hew. (Chewy)
I do not think they would be bora* by lay Ole who was
not sustained and upheld by the newest 11111
parliament. I can say for myself/ awl hr thy
'Orme*, that we neither seek, wee am lehi
tees on sufferance. (Hear.) We leek the Nein
upon as without Inquiring whether the Ws perthewest wee
Or was not hostile is as newel peaky, bank* that it
us. the general desire ef the Hesse 01C11111111111 of the
mouthy. We Wahl &My think that we wadi eilslaie-
trm as we did to the bee ef sat mholy.
rat
diligeatly the affairs et the ; bet we Meaty
sat *oak we submit to the rata ewe of a sew parlia-
ment, which would be a seem threlge to the spirit of the
&Pith constitution. (Hear, best.) I en enter* here
to lean the ease et the sweiensel. Thee 1 bath *eel
it belies the beesw very larifeally I eseeet hat
het the alibied wee newithat lupe ad I Inn
es engirt!, as it was possible. 11;34 say posessel feel-
hes were enesreed I should It ekes ; bed I Oath I
may, +Meet vanity, sad speakiedthe p s ins
ink, under the eirciumetaner in w thy en them.gee
saes asasideraika. (Hear, how.) e sesZletha W
Inn the holm a polity which we m Mina.,
ea inerraae of the welfare, the tenteeemeat, eel the pew
perity of the mantry. (Hew, bar.) I hope it is se VW
*why ambition to dnire te bows ea
sobinitting it to parlienest Mere e=llll
may be tl4 that this h set le be the ease.
lot Omsk 1 have too weak reopen Mthie
blue to sesinesed a admen the ease •f the
pneraineat, I wish to say sonethieg es behalf of IA ridge
and I wall tats theesten. eltheth • 111•8.1 .•.saahZip
*nark so Reber as that le whisk we an
1 will not believe, nweellethee that derriere pull&
menu, that these who hen athred it fie the int time have
alt,sely iespiel their epthises-1 wit an believe that
thsy will sot Moo to ad So Nowa ef {lee See
*AKA I ball hag& hirgsigirealt ime_eatile.) it
I
loth*, new ownaltsoo—a OM of die whiebeeet
aide they set, that I omit with wellies% Tbay haves.,
tend, gagag of Alm site. nu kepi, thet
hese le whisk they leaked lintewl with he&
seo. with hope, oaf with Wormyl have no dwelt
they an 'sheeted with no sablithil. and with to make
--away a ilion—tbais hedges ospixotiom. I sea say
Ms tie loam of my boort to this, ea whatever sits