The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-09 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PA

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WzBNraDer. Am. 8.
(Coatieued from yesterday's Express.)
BURIALS BILL.

This bill was reed • third time and pawed.
Viscount ESSINGTON moved the addition of the
Jo/lowing claw:—" Whereas the diversity of arms.-
meats required by different bishops as the senditims
ef their emseeerethig burial grounds have occasioned mash
44enit y to the people end reproach to the church of Bag-
bad, and also ouch inconvenience to the inhabitants of
certain towns saased in providing public burial grounds
wader the wets 16 sad 17 Victoria, chap. 134, nod 17 and 18
Victoria, chap. 87, be it enacted that nothing is these seta
sontained shall reader it neemeary for the burial beard sf
any town or parish to do more then prove, to the satins,
Son of the Secretary of State, that they have provided a fit
sad proper burial ground, with such lines of demmeation
between the pare intended for the interment of mensbeni
sif the church of England and persons not belonging to I
that church respectively as have been generally deemed re-
quisite, sad that having done is they have invited the
bishop of the diocese to consecrate the said first-mentioned
part of such burial ground ; and in the of such bishop,
m the condition of his consecrating the same, requiring the
*instruction of +Orlin other unreuoneble end sasee7l
partitions between the several parts of the said burialp:
eastrary to the determinstion of the said burial lewd, it
shall be lawful, notwithstanding, fee es. of his 1111's
Prissiest Secretaries of State, It his Weredase Is iire
the ovisions of the said act to have hews wiefnetj 1110111-
with in respect of providing sonsessslnd part dwelt
ground; and no proceeds.. shall be ieedleeeil
against any sinister of the church of England OM elleent
Ohio Loving officiated at any iatermat in such gonad
Ale it has been so approved by the Secretary of Seats,
sad before its simmer Lion by the Tr the diocese."
Mr. FERGUSON seconded the

air G. GREY mid the matter bad been a good deal
dimmed when the bill wu in committee, rad the general
feeling was that the object in view could scarcely ►e
attained by direct legislation. Inconveniences might have
arisen in Dome cases, hot it wet better to leave the matter to
the feelings of the parishionen in each gam.
Kr. HENLEY thought the clause would only make
seafasten worse confounded.

After a few words Iron Sir H. WILLOUGHBY
Xr FOX did not think that in any ewe na► 'partition
Mall is wee referred to had ever been desired by laymen of
any oho. if the house pa.sed this clause it would les a
list to some oectinisstseal digoitaries that the feelings of
the whole country were opposed to Ibis obtrusive iaterfer-
We.

Mr. A. PBLLATT wee glad t ) find this eases intro-
duced by two nesben of the established church. The
disaraten eraeld not object to have the whole ground NNW
'rated if their ainisten were allowed to perforce service
la it.

Mr. WIGRAM opposed the clause ; he thought nom was
Stade of the Rheumy. than it really deserved.
Mr. J. G. PH I LLIMORE supported the dame.
TM ATTORNEY GENERAL feared that the dual as
bows up wee open to TOT, serious objections : it Mehl
threw ea the Recnitary of State the duty of leastwise Mb
the NSW of every single burial ground.
Mr. HADFIELD hoped the clans, would be pawed to a
divide., and 6o test the opinion of the house on this vagaries
Of these right rev. prelates.
Mr. BARROW opposed clause.
After a few word. from Mr. BILL, Mr. W. Comilla, sad
Ms. Iroosta,
Lord EBKINGTON said the most importaot pert of the
dame wu that which provided that " no proceedings shall
be Undated againat any clergyman of the &ocelot Bork
hod es assegai of his having officiated at say interment in
Web ground after it bu been so approved by the fheretery
of State. and before its emmeeration by tbe biehop of the
diatom." He should weans himself W moving that as a

eir O. OBEY said be was not aware then was any penalty
t►ltaahed to a elorgymaa's performing each a duty. If there
Wirt it would hi rasoosablo to insert come itch than.

Lord EBRINOTON end that hi thought it bettor to
pew the whole dame.
Mr. MA LINB objected to giving a power to the Secretary
ut State to override the authority of the bishop, which, so
bag aa there was an established and episcopal church in
this 'Poetry, ought to be maintained. In this matter then
men a very strong feeling among a large class of perb s.
with regard to burial in consecrated ground, and although
=he had no feeling on the subject himself, sad
desire to carry what was called intolerance beyond
the gram, be should vote against the class*.
The house divided—

Par the clause
Against at
Mr. BELL moved, on behalf of Mr. Miall, the following
elieses:—(A). When any unooeseerated burial grounds
knee been eloeed under the herein recited acts, it shall be
Martel to provide • new burial ground under nett sad the
proms acts to be either is part or wholly unermeeersteJ,
betwithst•edieg the parochial burial ground may not have
ben closed.—(B). When for any reason it say be deemed
Undesirable to erect in the consecrated part of • burial
Ironed • chant for the perfornmee of divine service, it
lieu be obligatory on the Burial Board to erect •
shape! Oa the useonaeerated part thereof, unless it obeli be
determined by three fourths of the vestry that the same is
madesirable and unnecessary, as bereiabefore provided.—
(L). All notices relative to the closing alba burial Ifrculatl"."
id vestry meetings to be held in panu•uee of this and of the
herein recited sets, shall be affixed to the door, of all places
of worship in the respeeirs parishea to which they refer.
Sir G. GREY said that there was sow full power in the
Vestries to do what well proposed by this clause.
Mr. BELL was informed that it was not in their power,
end it wan to remove all doubt that he proposed the clause.
The chum was negatived.
The bill then oasiwit.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE BILL.
Tn. bmeDi I passed.
The house Mourned at a quarter to 6 o'clock.

SIB JAMES BROOK.—This morniog wss issued the
toport of the conentoeioners appointed to inquiro faro ear-
loin matters connected •ith tb. position of Sir James
Brook, the Rajah of Sarawak. The report supplies a volm•
Salamis history of the doings of Sr James Brook ,a Borneo,
mad gimme detailed amounts of his sossoiow7 stontlie witL
Um satins.

OF A POLISH LEGION.

MIETINO IN

Yesterday evening a public meeting was held is
Bt. Mortis's Ball, eonamed by the Literary Assedatien of
the Prised+ of Pelead, for the panes* of aseettaialag the
ruble lediag respeeting the immediate easelmsat of a
Polish Logien, sad generally se regards the great ques-
tion of the reementioa of Polead. Notwithataadiag
the thektmeran of the weather, the ream wee crowded.
dosage the panne as the platform wen :—The Rad
of Marriagtea ; Ylemeat Beep" M.P. ; Bit B.
Peel, Bart., M.P. ; Cattails Tewasbead, R.N., M.P. ;
tease Butt, Beq., ; Frame Mowatt, Bag., M.P. ;
Colossi Bolan ; W. Pritchard, Beg., High Bailiff of
Beadwork ; Bolmoad Beale, Rag. ; Augustus Craves,
; W. I. Birkbeek, Bag. ; T. Campbell Johnston,
Beg. ' • General Coast Zamoyaki ; Lt.-Cal.-Cal.asemewski,
fleareeary to the Literary Aiweeiaties of the Friends of
Poked ; J. Jeckoweld, leq.; N. F. HA', Psq. ; J.
Terleaki. Req. ; BEM Oak.sl Wiersdaskl, do.
Mr. B. BIWA, I. seen that the Burl of Barrington
should take the ask pared a wane eulogise ea the
abbe mei, who had Ism he said, beta Mown ea the Maud
eggetemed aatiettallthe. (Cheers.) The peetpouenteat of
the marktg had efts solely from the rektetaaca of the
eammielse to Wale a great cause by oonvenieg a meeting
with defective me. Besides, they were most
theme te hate had fw their @bairns& Sir Do Lan Brans,
a nth so well gasified Mat his military experience, and
the feet of he having astmerly comessuded a Spanish
=te ladle' a eamostest like the present. Their only
al, Met se Impeetnee a movement should be m-
imed to eat gibe mod te lamps ia a form calculated to
impress every an with a due some et its reality. He begged
to sort that the NW of ilaningles de take the chair.
The merlon was sanied by eedamedea.
The 81C/LBTAZY read the fialiewtag lettersof apology :

111.8eleterielieet, Sealy 11, 1971.
oily retorted here lhatellosise, Ned here ea effigeeeleue
at tem diem= treat town teurrostr. wttlN well prevent Se setae-
leg the reestko ; bet I true mud leer Merle Mew Uwe there will
sot be et the • owe insets wed-wider tar the MOSS of
Mord thee yout Konwast.

burnt 1, 1633.
inSuidear Dr De ,-11•111 set be Iny power to attend the
a briar of own wldeb yes are to preens MY hay.
DES baps ent yew roll open Pe geollenew moseibled my uo.
Add eywinnbyr its weep et tin
not 'opened sitiao. wed ny
nowlellow waning tun n sorb Ur power tad enables et
Rini es the swaimme ef Deo owl eetrapeows reps anon the
elide in Yr Ilmadm—rdilially yen; hearenosay.
lirratalow. Mr De Lew Imarso.lLP., he.
11. Part-lase, Avon 1, 1633.
Mr.—as I an by Men hen ben, pnweet at the meet-
tog lo le MY s le Ile awn of !blow.. at wbieb. 1 we
tam Ilsrpsyse on loyoullo. an asairee to express to yea my
deep wilb lb. IC inle of tin sante& awl ray very great
rem ll= mpg be NOM 11.—I hare the bower to noun,
etr, psur Imile BasA•ALaama,
Oinwool Ilk De Lamy ..vet a.. De.

The CIAIZNAN then same forward, and was retied
with lead sheen. He seld—Gentlemen : I regret thee pme
lave set sainted a better maa to preside over your pram 1.
legs ea the pnessat ocessios-1 mesa, the me who issesedeil
the lareifisd WOW of Alma, whoas llought at Behlikete.
who teen hem sick bed, wen utile bb hellsee and
height eel esunselled, sad flattered the Hussies min is
the lisedi Reid of lakermasa. (Cheers.) Sot, in ha
absents, I swot give you my best services ; and shall ono
seines with a few words about Holy Russia and her might
impenes. (Hear, hear.) Yoa have all heard of thalami
tyres% Peter the Greet, who conceived is the &Shea lie
able mind the project of destroying all the nationelieles el
Europe, sad thee enabling himself and hie suessesses to
sesta,' sad regiment the world. (Hear, hoer.) By his
will, it app-ass that his ambition was to entail an mimed
empire on his descendants. Catherine, who succeeded him,
possessed the same lust of power; and her great object was,
by defamation and enernest, to poems herself of Poland.
All the semesson of his rues followed the same path, eves
down lithe time of Alesaader 11. I shall now endeavour to
prove to you that all thy ifire.st statesmen—the great
conservative statesmen—of orope have been in
favour of as independent oland. (Loud cheers.)
Unimak's with Alexander I. of Russia, who was really a
great and good mu, considering his position, we find him
saying that the partitios of Poland was an iniquitous set,
and that had he been emperor at the time it took oleos he
never would have permitted it. (Hear, bear.) The late
Emperor Nicholas, when certain propositions were made to
him is order to better the condition of Poland, drew his
heel Neese his throat as if the grim visaged spectre of his
etheippei father appeared before him, and said, " Beware of
Ifistesw." Frederick the Greet objected to the partition of
Mend, bet he feared—and not without good reason—that
Osibitiee issue to take satire possession of that country,
sal therefore I. order to preserve the balance of power in
Timers, be eamented to divide the spoil. The Queen. I
eissuld rather say the King of Hungary—who was also Em-
press of Germany, Mar's Theresa, was known to be hostile
is that Illeenre. The King of Prussia was fearful of the
biasses of Ramis, sad observed that If Russia ones got
Constantisople, it would not belong until she also mashed
Konigsberg. Thou then were two famous thews,
Knenbeck and Stein, who said that the march of Russia
was fraught with danger to the independence of Germany.
(Hear, hear.) Stein said that whenever Russia crossed the
Vistula nth* Bug, Germany would no !osier be in a state
of security. (Hear.) I ems now to the period ads, treaty
of Vienna, sad then you .111 see that France, Austria,
Ragland and Prussia, represented by a eonstellation of
talent and of conservative talontpoo, Metternich,Talkeyrand,
Castlersegb—(hisses)--and Humboldt, were all in favour of
the liberating, and neonstnetion of Poland. (Hear, hear.)
We nest some to the greatest man of the age, the first Na-
pping. (Loud cheers.) That great man observed that
Ramis was a most dangerous power, and in a most remark-
able spirit of prophecy, added that is 50 yeers the world
would be either republiesa—(loud cheers)--or Cossack.
Whenever, he said, the Russians arrived at Constaatineple,
neither India nor the independence of Europe would be
safe, and that suck would Shea he her strength sea maritime
power, that she genii be ebb is take entire pessesdea of
the Reditern,ish £ great tuthor said that
_lf be was

Cur, ke would marsh t; Calais and theses give laws to
Bartle. I sow some down to '9l, and It will surprise you
to leers that in '9l Austria and Prune were both in
favour of as independent Poland. The Agonise. west so
far es to offer to give up Galina as a ameba fee a nation,
provided we ef her own prince. should be chows king.
(Cheers sad hints.) Aad, ?madmen, why net ? It is not
the price. who rules the people, hat the people who are sad
would be, ia such a ease, the true beim of power. (Cheers.)
Petit will surprise you mow when I tell you that that great
Nieman sad fois to Hada, Lord Palmenten—(load)theen
m =ilk am" hisses)—l bare great respect for public
W l ion a greater respect for my own—(cheers
once 1.1.111110)—and will always impress that °pintos, and
UV eglaba b that Lord Pahnerstoe is a true statement and
tbe maieneproushiss; opponent of Russia. (Cheers and
Wee.) As I said before, Austria and Prussia wen in
hem se ro indepeadenos of Poland, but in 1831 Lord
Pehmeelse ehjeered to it. (Hisses) He übjeined to it,
eiliainek la my opinion be was wrong—(interreption and
stems)—sreet fly away until you haw heard the whole ease.
=and laughter.) He obected to it on the ground
was sfraid Prune would have possessed herself of
=ilinand thus have led to a general war. Perhaps
etald
have bees the ease, and for that wawa Lord
Pabeenani said that the time had sot come for Englead to
isbrine. however favourably he might persoaally be to the
geese elf Esrops. Now, however. I think we have se rearm
be illembelled with Lord Palmerton. (Cheer/ and hisses )
Is bee egad most honourable in my ovinies. and I can tell
elbentbad sever had a better foreign minister than
ou. (Lest cheers.) I sow come to Lord J.
(tremendous grains and birees)—who has elides
wagailte prow that NNW is a revolutionary state— (" yes")
—ant that it as sake bar up we shall have the whole world
in • Ulm (" fiessedi the better.") Say rather that Bawds
by her despotism era beet for power is the true revelationist.
Lord Beam Ms said that if the fuel be laid, it is difikalt to
say whose. the spark shall some which may set it on fire,
sad sob b the sass with Europe in sewage'sce of the de•
spade= siltarsia. (Hear, bear) Gentlemen, have you so
fear of mem deprived of their rights ? Have yes so fear of
Russia's seesillatior Poland, and sidles to the ranks of a
grind Mavessic league several millions of people ? (Hear,
bear.) Have you no fear that Russia is fifty years—(l am
sow uttering words of prophecy in the spirit of Napoieo•
the Great)—will have doubled her populatioa and her
wealth, will have constructed railroads across her vast em
pin in every direction, and will have quadrupled the num-
ber of those celebrated legions which have pitted their
power spied even the armies of England and Pewee?
(Hear, hear.) Haw you no fear that the ambition of Peter
will be carried out by his deeeendests ? You now me four of
the nations of Europe standing shoulder to shoulder, having
swept the seas, haring imbed three or four glories. vie-
twigs. having deprived Rosen of her oomaserw, and having
likewise deprived her of bet agricultural riches, by making
It aecenery for hot to seed an enormous number of produc-
tive labourer. to her armies sad, la addition to all this,
tea may pennies that the chief part of the recourses of
Ressta et prausatumbla of a paper 'uneasy, Sr of what has
bees termed • passel sr rage. Are you, under them &rem-
stases., wallies UP the great league. which bas been formed
to destroy the power of Ramie, rid to promote the tads
peedemee of mations sad the basses of power is Europe—
an yes waiting, I say, till that great learns is dissolved ?
(Hear, hear.) Do you expect that Prussia, whs.. plasm
are all essaiseted with Boris, will take part with
yes? Here ie. set lately read of • galleat British
amide wile slew la sky& Nisbet • Zemke seismal,
sad afterwards fouled is kis 'east • latter la
which it was stated that the Hiss of Prussia had pies.
ea order of swig to a Itiriss Am who bad Miderisisi

himself at flebestepol 1, (Rear, hear.) De
_pm
Of M Pir'
mine, too, that Austria, mow, with bar ball MINN
dissipliaed warriors, is too week sad Imo pelt Montert—W66l.s
the mullion ? Do yea not aim know thmeshosolairmtbstimil
or a very great pledge of them, to Enka& pease
within hoe own tealMlge. and to keep possoolion of the
m~palities—eseimg that if Amnia won to got lbw Prin-
ies agala. Amnia wield be ht Oho Minnest pamillie
Mager ? Coder these akenmollemektillar litsilitwiwirld"
" sPisi the sm. Wag to be isms this
—to eater meessnota, and them to raise the memadoed of
Meal. (liameme mad long sontinsed sheen. ) Then
we should see whether Amid& was disposed ft do what
she was premed to de in RM. nomely. M givo
Gallia* as a amine fee the linntaties of ma independent
Poland. I will, however. mpg, Austria net to do that.
I will repine teems ho be oilbrodems to Amnia while she
would be too basset to smelt (Load ingoomism se Me.
mat.) I knew Germany, oonisomen bates whops the
cntilioa,afser I was partlytinseled there, mod Wine the
to be an although they am opposed
to ea at this masment. I Veippaso Bosnia to ray to Aus-
tria, We are both la difilealtiee ; you may keep pommies
of the Priaripalitiee, sad I will moppet yea." I may, gerb-
il's's., that Austria is too honest to do that. (No, no )
I will give you mother reams why she would not do it.
sad this will please: you all, though the net did sot—
wisely, that by that mesas she wouid cal, in
muse the circle of bar enemies. (Rear, Imear.) That it is
not her interest to do, sad therefore shei will certainly net
do it. Now, gentlemen, • few words more, I say beware of
faction—beware of familia. (Hear, Mar.) I tell you that
faction is in your ennui. (Hear, hear.) I tell you that
some of the most honest and enlightened men in the senate
are lionised by Ruin. natio*. (" Her, hem" and
cheers.) I say that the Russian format is everywnwe wbo
found. (Hoar, hear.) It takes all sorts of shapes ;it goes
hito your pot-houses, it goes late your clubs, it goes late
your drawiag-rooms, it goes into your imams itselL
(Chem.) Let me refer, for a nutmeat, to a statesman for
whom I have greet respect, who Ma rendered this enuitry
gnat sorrier, and who is one of the firmest (Asada of
liberty in the country, as he has proved by his airtime, but
of whose late conduct I disapprove. I mesa Lord John
Russell. (Grouts and hisses.) Ia the lint plain, let me
say that as an old soldier I object to a
man's diesiboyiag orders ; I object te a man's going beyond
his mad I think Lord Jobs Rouen did so
at Vienne. hear.) I thiak he was beguiled—l
think he Imo poseissed—l think he was hemmed by the
Russian ropmeentative. (Cheers.) The noble lord talks
of the integrity of she Kearns empire. Good God, pestle-
remem' what awe about ? (Rear, bear.) Why have we
seat out our army ? Why has that line been set to gain
glorious victories at new seerillee of se meek money, sad
what I. of mach more neportaaee, so many lives ? (Hem.
hear.) While England is at pesos with • country, God
forbid that she should be so Mehemet as to imitate Russia by
Mooing in upon that eenatry's integrity. But me yea to
tell • estuary with which you are at war that yes will not
break in upon her integrity ? (Hear hear.) Are yes to
tall her that you will mot Wet the staadard of Poland, that
you will not declare Poland iadepeadset, and that you
will not set up in that country those liberties and those
rights of which she has been deprived, mad which no
count ry in the world damned mere tbsa Poled ? (Lend
eheen.)

Lord EDIUNOTON ea rides to move the first resole- '
tion, was met with eissiderable uproar and erns of " Beer '
Bin," which subsided ea his observing that that was not the
proper time or place for the defines of his resent conduct '
in parliamest. He then proceeded to remark that thermal*
lord is the chair maned to him to have bees somewhat ma
understood. The sold, lord was anxious to prove to them,
not what it was seedless to prove in sea an amiably,
Densely, that the sympathies of all free ease were es the '
side of Poland, nat that even conservatives, eves members
of the Holy Alliance, had ranched the urgent necessity,
for the sake of the safety and peace of Europe, of the rata '
ratios of Poland se an independent state; and in doing so I
the akeinute had, as it appeared to him, rendered good ear-
vice to the ears which they were met to promote. (Hear,
hear.) It woe no alight minter to have elicited, as it were,
from hostile winnow testimony to the thapereasse of pat-
ting a curb on the overgrown and aloes& empire a/Asada.
(Cheers.) But they had now to consider what was the I
actual position of again. (Hear, hear.) They bad to ask I
themselves not :sorely, es heretofore, what meld they do
for the Poles t but what, in the pressat crisis of Europe, I
the Poles COON do for them? (Hear, hear.) He would
avow that so Inge the first question was the only one to .
be considered, he send aloof from meetings which tended,
as he feared, merely to incite vain hopes among the vie-
time of opprentes ma wrong • meetings which passed
fervid resolutises.le link the :peelers themselves knew
that no peneligel eine was likely to be gives. (Hear hear.)
Bat, on thereon, eseadon, the prudesl question for them
to consider woe bow, in the great contest in which they were
engaged, the Polish onetime bore epos their intimate, and
upon the interests of Europe. They mast not deceive them-
selves ea this subject, nor loos sight of the fact that a great
change had latterly bees coming over the reline of Ones.
When they first embarked is the moan they had the ap-
proval of Austria and Pnumia, bet sow thee* patron least
more to Russia. (Hear, hear.) On the other head, does
the commesesinent of the war, they had received an soma
sioa more of moral than of physical strength in the alliases
of constitutional Piedmont—Cloud cheers)—and since they
the war had more and more been assuming the character of
a war in favour of liberal principles, and losing that of a
war for preserving the balance of power, under the guid-
ance of exponent's! diplomacy. (Hen, hear.) It was
fir no light matter that they had met that ens-
ign. Tweet" millions of people, sad 200,000 gallant
soldiers sorrow unwillingly their Remise oppressor, wen
interested In the dilemmas of that evening. He ksew that
the mouse el time dies obliterated the trsees of rationality
in essirseed replies. Inland, sad, above all, ?lonised,
had sempisesly fused *fah England, and sew of the most
sethseiestically satins& provinces of Frescoed, dated from
the eastrests of Lens XIV. Ruda had made the
greatest exertions, and adopted the meet es*
piney devised mans, to obliterate the Retinal feel-
ings of Qui Poles, and no doubt to seas eaten bad
satieeeded ; but be had It from Count Zunoyski that
all the Polish prisosers taken at Bentanend still retained
to fall fervour their national feelings and patriotism.
(Cheers.) The monist they were free they tendered their
anion to fight agates, their Russian oppressors. (Loud
elms.) This showed that the national feeling was still
alive, sad that it was set too late to make an attempt for the
restoration of Poised. (Hear, hear.) Bet let them sot
detain themselves, the mere power of military icem-
en, was all powerful, and they knew that some of the
bravest of their opposents in the Crimea ware Poles. What
was the talisman that would detach them from their oppres-
sors and attract them to our cause ? Neither the
Crassest nor the hennas of &wind and Fran"
would be enfileiest—no, their national standard mut he
nfailid, and then they would rally in thousands. (Load
cheering.) Therefore although not insensible to the cause
of humanity and justice, and he hoped not indifferent to
the righteous onus is which we were esgaged, still the
great hope he had from the formation of a Polish Legion
was that it would reader not chimerical the astablishmeet of
Poland u a separate independent state. (Cheers.) What-
over might be oar abstract opinions, we could
not go on a tossed' whenever our notions of
good government were violated. We meld not, for instance,
go to war with America on account of slavery, and although
we would never draw the sword except on the side of
liberty and justice, still it was necessary that English in-
terests should be identified with any cense for whin Beg-
Intl blood was shed or Eoglish taxes paid. (Cheers.) The
cause they had then mat to promote bad that advantage. It
was not only one which had right and kudos oo its side, but
was °as which it was stand policy se the part of England to
adopt. (Hear, hear.) For the. reasons he had great plea-
sure in coming forward and identifying himself with a move-
meat for the tornados of a Polish ilries. The noble lord,
concluded by moving, " That it will abed the hest security
for the preservation of the balance armee fa Europe, and
the protection of its liberties, that Paled should be restored
ass apatite and independent state—a measure the necessity
of which has been recognised by most of the great conser-
vative stateemes of E ann."
Sir B. Peer. sane forward to second the resolution,
and wee received with tremendous sheering. He aid he
had great pleasure in coming forward on that interesting
occasion to give his support to a movement which, in his
involved not only the restoration of Poland, bet
the very best istarests of Europe. (Hear, hear.) Filet he
must observe that that megaifthent meeting bore a
noble testimony to the great services of the late
Lord Daley Stuart. (Great cheerio'', the whoa
muting standing and waving their hats.) They
would all recollect that It was through the patriotic
efforts and liberal aid of that nobleman that the
Pollak emigration had been enabled to maintain Its position
in this cosatry. (Hear, hear) As he had said before, he
was vs y glsd to some forward here as one of the maple, to
give his cordial and independent support tea movement for
the restoration of Poland ; ter he was one of those who
hoped that bet we long not eely the Polish emigration, bet
the 200,000 brave men who were fighting under the Russian
• weld rise up in their might sad struggle for that
liberty wain had been the birthright of their ancestor.
(Hear, hear.) Let him tell •tat that the great
war new warn in the Crimea was not only on
in defense of Tarkey, but was one in which the interests of
Europe end of England were comooned. What was the
than from which some men now wanted us to withdraw ?
(hisses.) After the brave bleed we had shed ad the mil-
lions we had spent is fighting for liberty, there wen ems
men who wanted ta to withdraw. No let them go e
manfully In the geed settee. (Great cheering)
tau at issue wee not whether Ragland and Franeffiettalit
IMMO to use Tarkq, which to his opiates was en'
effete and decaying power (isterman, ales of
oh." sad " treassa")—he sweat issayin tithost