The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1852.

... ..
Idols le =du hafdafrls Mawr kff4 _ tal
.
samsmille maiSse ass
ab. liessiorraohil sr 0be5e5."12.,... NMI
fig. -11 would mem that
frs• isiersosiss whist he believed is is
tsou ova dos Red—otoorOwer)-,rsedulso apology
me ohs elks is shish lie hod bus plessig sidle wu W-
hirr* De er )
is Ws ossaloy Is asd Meat of
bloom (Host. And sod the silk bud at
*owl 01 the goverment shosbilsst dim mug,
g•anil arra el his isassilses. Iraq ewe um in thus
gogiry er reepasible IN the aosilliss aphids akin in
du cavalry at this assusi, It was OM sable lord.
'eye's.) He it was who had Masi limi prey now in
,-gg, who had guided ihrir mossouslis. who had is-
;sera shoe is %bar seal soil who lad lid theta at
lot to tits retry he bad amps lima. (dear,
bog.) Ile was peculiarly as as sr those se-
ng sech advantages sad dos go. not
,W 1
alert jerritkil is Way Ole INNEN bll IDOL '
when tie sable Wed cesmossod the seleidlos was lad
bat to this sort he wee woodisoli situisd. lb had boss
ie the Late gorreeseet ; be had MS A the shosuess et goer
...ring with who weeeissoubairdissousissesiessed
is this reentry as aieletere awl illalleerelL He Vet aware
el all the eircessereces whist lid to Illsk thaw of 'pl-
ain sail i hear id easy, whist bad Wall Wan Pal
to consider that for the peed as won ladle Oily of the
imam he es boor so reassess this sosiosliss galieh
the hoidowsers possessed on this isigerrilas stow& Lord
Wel .Jr the owl cabinet minister wbe Islt ilf R. Peel
en thst °teaser ; sad by leaving him, aid tessarties taw
sia eat, those who opposed cora law raped, ha goessiselly
sasosibrA to the public that there was MI asselea In that
gunge. that it was a concession to carturdiset and that if
..a.0....1 yellow his, he would give stela the swam of
re-establ:si.ing that policy. (lire) • rest who os scud
amyl with very wrest reeponsilmlity.
_(bees lbw) He
era man pounssinit intellect of the wpm aim ; kg had
rent. tel. at. (tremors.; all those eireeeleledelle gave his
imebt and inll ien.e. such that many of his lallowers hod
gig, at 12,14,5i:ri0t% for following hint di= He=
ix tonude above all men to state the lee
to tar. (Ilea, hear.) Ile spped to bows bus 'sr
sway geisha,/ the asovernents of bra pentyomo=
thew hoe, s, sad leading them to believe dal a
we:kid arrive when he would be able he bed den le
swim. Le seemed to imagine Massif se •siplais st a
band. Si s several *shift ...tog his Wan, haft am he
be patient. faithful, i .-rievediz sit lie alp WM OM
whoa they should make as al the 11111111111. X.
op
et *pines Lay last, be had at a pails swam:
.. It la any put o 1 the country-4= hat ose dio-
via is %lion s .:elution
le that I ea
&whine for or hi rutin is the dewy of those
grggigi,. . which I road ha ea is with my
Umint. .1 fro nsl Lord Outgo Dosessit. I authorise
yag, .. and all. to .run thalligraisaiPMlMOS *Si is
is, tb.y wail find no hesitater, MO .as duce of
*pinion. I only look for the seereet vir It meg be
possible (or us to sat dr reelredda weeds of the Duke
of dftlliagton at Waterless, sad say, • Up, o. e, sad at
'er.
- - - - -- ' - - - -

(Cheer and Wieder.) Such was the view Phan by the
pewee 'wawa of the relative pairs et his ibliewers sad
lbw whom he regarded as the hem air hii sovsisi. who, it
vs. to be presumed. wet', eat glettlatimiltde the 'adm-
iral. ant the commercial istessele. (Olemme.) It was sot
sary noble for those representing-am interats to silk
anlordship if he would ban the leers to WU than
whet he W 44 going to direct his esteem to be it Ile, bar
be meant to conduct the warfare, MA when Ihe pinked
sada* ! might be expected. (Chan wed r• The
took lord an.l his government ea* is be In a if
they were not—to give $ ..4 beistmedwi wide the
whole country WM adder. et dr awatep
merle it imperatively soomory owe • reply
should be given ; contranies its mien with what It wee
a few weeks since, the nagrandinen of that statement
would be seen. lie beamed M prima living (mold refer to
a period when there int a reater Venal of p ism
esteeming, end seldom* Ores at ef the
present year and in the fieserrit part of driVill(Res9
No cry of distreas,no Omsk of oedition.s • miry politics
nistedasywhen. The Aida Mures stew tewle eel @em-
pties dicissed an meet of Sew= eassedlew that of
any Meter pm. (Chews) Them wee es osterdes eur
foreign trade, as no hereme et ourbiwee tisk; lemmas
a greater eased et apse of M& •peerw
import of Wake of germ* them
of this country hs4 of
The revenue wan yieliftthree of snarl nil-
bass, having had to Tit&irednedes it tams sli-
m five minium is whisk ease Ike meemeaity
Celellett relieved. The If& hem Obesellie of the Ex-
therm led the ether day talked et lewd hunk= being
le she of teem Seed e• them
lad to leer wed the el diem@ of the Rid-
minted dame. Tenrallne the sly ehill owlet tele
the hoe. washoo fee Ile nlttY) Iltdls=
the premated to Hopei Commilmkame eon was e
meth* in ranee Ike peat edvereiwie which Ort dem
bad eyed el le ihma immeses isepsemorle
nio
which Ind been i
d Um to/ • whit—
..
" stain dilicsky of ibeegi bee always hem m its
uncertainty, but it my now he odd that machinery has
given to fusing what i meet weed, ant absolute, bet
emaparative eartaiaty. Me of windbag rephrinie
ware never so peat as lass yet It mem pee* de
within tea years, old Sprevemme hew bus keptered,
as new ems devised, when perhe
to the •reek rne elmit dipt:edesse-
MitaXgel. et • reek komailleimelded eh;
popsies et hie ker4 mini MOW toad off
see bees is tete, sad by wispisi hook to
p
Whit
driver with • phi
pet of hie
Whitis Ile Wes of mop W the sees Mom
Lbw MI he pee* redeeek be seed elleenehe Pied
pertly saved, or le me of memeree pieey
while the home sew spleen the Ire "101 l
=e, the Anode= seem ease di mare wee.
lk Scoteb met mins the ell Wadi weeps,
with exactly half the weber of Woes I lief in pepres
cern for mans' food the MOM thill6ll.4llll6lMi WIG Ow►
thirds of our former spore; wed be peepriew food kr
stack, the turnipatilet& at an weed et rim reek Adds as.
frbeel in one wiser m Ike wan of delft bit% Wit ilk
the indispasible led we* opt rimes of deem the mato-
eh& have been Mesa ism Ito. to 114., tweak wearly
lowly of their knees sue It wean to be pool let the
des of ' mohniele ben hem ee he meow
hi as Mt nil them Eris Immehm et kaolin lobrar, tam
(qtr
elks a eadei outpairp of Me lem then
se SAL Mon bee busdere be spied-
moderles errs dr kit ter pen thee
IS Ism etweepled =pees is Issas dorm"
Iliessingesertesamelegthellikeeplesemeliereet
wenserneyea m the greeewrat Is ell the bee-
sear theasetry (Chsore.) There woe =ether het, seedy
sligerd, that sever wee then • tree when the psi*
were were ewe to Seer tlwir snap le Wass le
the wear el Lot (Hear, Isar.) He wee girl to see
dr the Chireeller of the lizeleeper bed eltepther
pea up the sirs, of those evils width wen
in No many pass preditild as likely te Mew
Ina the potlig Of lid. It was mid that neer-
eau mesa -
see lied • vest for our umenaleanne in
the wise of dr weed if we sewed die tree import of
as pad that bellies seem be aped to py fat it. The
tide hem poems bed glees up this, hat kr • very
wee seem Ille 'WM " Weems die es power ; hut
sepolietiree here ast ben Weed writ to Ike disslep
k Witless" Poses •sad bertreerAllie bed impftes
Oat it se peet Se am that we tw *Seem see this the. Meatless gild teem '
fern dr poem et everything wend dim Mem) The
Ikk bem rad•are. mamma eim to bo mewl 119
khan% bet set Ay lie diem et Ommeme. ((hem)
We rigid Issue sew to stir to seal rem" se him
I ewes bed the eppolemily of
Sather they woe Wage (Chien edelligkight"l4
Ferredy W
eir mike impumed " Tee kW. if
us ward Imperial ; Imet lei hew by
the Bort of Tsar." (Ham bon.) The mast he.
petters wield sew have as teltmeastlilla
tke Muss if then were say
WOW ) He woad still ea Ahem slime at
W
end refining to thes of he Arid Iket he
the hey ear, ••perm mass of tireep hell milmed ad
kit es er then et say forma pedal at our MU; MI" rat • prim eownee of etre hem bet la ikon
11/9 =Sod Yet- ( .) Ommeted with de
wee me =Sod
dee err of eserythiew we &mind te sea
mine hs Mks esswilly ands fewer: (Seem bum) It wee weadoefel te that
_all me lid mid
se discredit modes ow the ealtaftill eselhilimeougres—meeP
estmeemed tor ad wile est IPS sue eels ft am-
p% with say seer
we =Zoo Ihe mederre wee lled or Ma pseikaanki.
aserel the_hom genthmea et Me led et
sera el that the ism fifths se theVe;
ladies was L7—epeal dee delbeestlial duties. That diet
eftihem pereese nu ea Me eirsdeSe ea coffee and wpm
______kstyser; awl eesideree oast has led Idea to
mia:mall test it witemi
a".
rsibiltils
"14216111Waffeltlighglailig*Zimemribelleolis
free tIO.II, nrgiithd.
thie ure—le. ever else thiWellelse dewy bated'
bean yms emeplaint beet these ealealse tea awl*.
last wr eighteen swaths. Mew 111 me. isMI
laY 0 Pftwaveso; belt Os were ke arid propnetors wen Arles Meads Where they bad
bo"sanalaissil te seri met mom
ban,. (der eor The err to Spoke
*** tattruit that ChM= en is a side et has
proven( ut. Both at hese end abroad, melee the *s-
tmt. policy, we were not dedialet hut prajpedmplad.
comasereially speaking, Wink all Viet Jamas, they never presentalsnwe
VII 11 fair picture of this Ilatigint= at
the • •
hinina of this per, IV was le Me et for-
ts now r yould say Wm ny that, Mos ins sad el the
man n to the other, thins woe mot • aunty, and apprehension ? (Hear, beeit.)
the Benne they elpeend a pest drop. They wearel V.Le, bat they were led to benne thst enne mead
rat their commercial policy wee lateeded. They knew
—is all sane men must know---theg le he. of the
"21", *sr tkurrrhane, and they therefore dreaded any
name. They knew that men pledged to a obeli* of
Paley were is office, and Ineowisi Ile psi pope end
I:tatri,niss which wee vested is the hams pveirewnt
`.'". country. they were apprehensive lest desymipir
in that object. (Hear, hear.) Th• 7 Oil" with
sins aad.appnliesidos the' of awe mem
the agneultard is wall iS OlMMilailat ems
(litter; hear.) The @neat am= set Iwo isered of
ti;7le ;:en.Polity. (" Hem, hear," sad Oh. eh," teem
.nistenal henchn.) They preferred the pewee pees
kr9terity of the toiletry to a Azad duty whisk woad
ar tiv nett dins to an extent of me m din ha (Mat,
WO They Slimed that this wen• does Mode le mime

the end ereM sob. woulds„) The illseth
limn & haswilat they . met ba tart
wither
Gut et thou 4•.47 is wheel, whilthystabiremt the
dies el bath probalba ea the Ific
the& with they led %dm et
11.8 tho heilllilailePt the elplealboal eleiembismit bight
be feir @adjust lo we oath a slim hth thilliad =
they MOW .taw the busbies el the orostry,
the Wads. sad tibia there wee pease mad ceaddeoes
beam meths dealt sod immortality new. (Cheen.)
=Wight tat dew is what priori* to proceed,
aresheab did tat Mew how se ea; they regarded
the X: rniat as • Anne of policy.
g was Om to ammo her free
ish=lied. Cest- this stab ethics. coo-
Am.) Irere those esassgthasse ea light
they thatil be Wed with ? (floos. boom) There
OIMOIM to lim• art of ponalyeis. an o;m1ali Mat inime
destheat Atha aril Wet weer hike ("Rear.," and
matbeTtemer_astere told tr
set
so was tele
by table
surmise, that gala was to be somuleed.
sad that the Mod Mhilligont patios of the sessiar
vim to he eillbadect • 'theta deities rnabs
qtr Bet the Ma. sew adelithel • het
dd be little le the peer lath, the pries of
whatd was is geeilles, whoa he said that bribery mad
'(empties Mil
W isseeithd la seehila yerte et this theatty.
ac) lad hom sad ithbai were ea the Wrath
la Ohio giro. Ober, hem) Itdeehr woad Is • peer ambit
=peer ma to haw the the Ebb saes wee to besene
lis Wks his Med at ale maelailin et • sews*
Amiss. (101thea) hon. goeilthee bed yeepeeried
the thews la this The Mese Oa the Wag se this
ae MIS the history of rerthisas—that se maw
hod ablebed eay rights thea they Meths
enllbil these then. (Reer, bear.) He dilated
heel the AIM Ma. seallmis with mad to his them et
verielea. Hat he belthed the people of this misery were
toe seanLthey riled lee machos the belief that when
was we seabed It would sot be disturbed.
7111:::—.7The right Ma. leathaisa saw, perhaps, in
the stale et Earth • seeithe et his thsergeeistios.
The rusk of the etas. wage •
ens Its their
libalio. bet they were ow pealed dews se • gnaw
ilmignilm than they ems ompoolonomil beim. They wen
EMBl7.llprolotralle. now Mow iSentli,san at promat.
thee el= le ell orb el . treesbey. sod
the sessle of the eshieved was
ltherty—what the -see* St Hosiesil mitered was
lameidel liberty. (Hear, bear.) 1111 ebb of the Nati-
aith sew ought to pat than ea their pod. that the
ithithy of carry {es ea their Meioses as they sime amid
ea
he takes froth then. lie sow diedretly seed the Sib&
lia sealleithi. la the As. ef the esuatty sad elks Mate,
Wain a body, eaadid, ma spa mend et the Foley of
the heels* eutheseee. =
beer. shls:tedtenithe haw dithesly
it wee meditated, ender say pettiest sr he= to
re-hapre • duty ea heels& ecera. Clew. bear. He @eked
his whether, ia the as et ••diedullea of be
I maid pere thy Sod Wiles whisk wiser tube the
geawally, sad the lathe et the bed
I at‘slip4sispirliesier, is order thet the *this of the
be bath era it (Hear, bear.) He
.isethe the tight th. gratimea that be was not
othathedinl4Liaels at la gulag Oh sesetier. lie
tbabwed lot the ethrw- le dmodd mei willingly
hese to bb rem that whisk he Mew the emote,
whirl le beer, ethedy, that thin was as land= ef di.-
Whims doe pulley thi ash* eseH diarres ethoested
eilth the gousseity of the Malty eat the bell Mies of
the web. ad that then was Wealth efmns.
Wits ea And. (Hem, bum) h tumid le
=le lib to bier • absence at deal Ida. 77.171 e il
gee see a Methathea of grilitheat—he wished to
mil a shoals es this stagesi— be whiled to be a nor
Vireof their puma gemetal ealgtheserths coadilim.
o ltherbethe et the free testa play. cnr Ma.
seal m- sut dews eatibi lewd eltablag.)
The CHANCELLOR ad the 210113(11:1131, rose sod
1 odd—lit, the Ma sod lobbed seallrese who her jest &d-
-eemed yea Mamboed • met assemble natant betimes
the ithatka of the thualty cad the theditha ef the yes*
he the math of .1 be% eat la the pima um of
Huth. lie has set with that abaft blab
whist' might her boa aseitedessesd. Mt ili hlarala WI.
&aft Men aid evidently ithe with the eisthethe
of the abiththabe mob to us el the essillea of the pee
at fhb themsei. He ear
11thee•6 their Moss is the dew
mug. appeethilea. eel 1111. awl wwtooin with
=West so be pethethei, le soli abet the thefts silt ibisst
ensure to peralyde. (" Rear, bear," red bushier.) I
tholes. I beer& to the thasersetheth, net bay- with ems
.

=lnbat with salmi suri thee Ma net Mee
a being the Mega marl ad diddle
Zeisease=pitsi r.l lamb%
Inkosiz presemeze
were la doe einimeesisi tremolo= et the omits,
say et then wilds obi* the Mona l u i pelliame
dolma mei, sal es a inassomee et a shenve et palsy
whichwhieb>r est hem dot I an la eimmenismint
with me al Masi ismemmia weed. sod illy
sad beady beer Sem ingeoped la Pak ad &sem
trash trim the semis et as nest Wive ossummedel 116,
=Mita never Mal Ikea flew wanks albh alma.
asaisty, emarlaily ~lle Ms ma isempleintb.
men speaks a. I de eel Id le abe prune pin ef pane
umilties err
_Whose entree SOW ad ma* le
he retort (Led deem) 11 Sae nabs, me meals Is
ma the iisa—it saw be a Iblielsue amo—aal the pules
Wad is paddy anoull—Vbeed—it 1 de say
L
esatimel It Is Mews is set Ina le 1w the =et hea adsliftebe. palms Ifttaila. (Ohms
end iegbra.) la Oa Ong meta alsievery et
*mass at this dpshomise. It is supposed thee • ten b
I. be plaid in hod. the amount it whist le aisui
it maim Emily, a laud
lobe* et 'di the hos. gmlismas ape he I=lithe
kiwi levet b. he nye id Si hie seised
aka% ad that woe et the ammo died lea&mbmit
Sew does ere these tee esessomess rimallisi dem the
iliesinint et the Ms gandiona. In the line past •
rtes law peas is whale add me
lt, seem the
• einesemseess he bas eallapla dm nazi
✓S* it itle tree, sa ha has slats*eal; that the twat!
leer de art wii for it, hew inn it Ise said Oil in see dr
nabs thin ? (Mims.) IMO is the ineddilie are
cm de big* named impasy. (Hew. boar.) Thu
nye the opeisimmat are bond le sale
kiebradballahDy *sir diverse with nod le Web&
dot sal* Ile bid d lbe pedle. The his
as we are Wald le esny est.
asew Oa mewl
tises epilogs wiMateefesilen wits• is Meer,
beat) The Ms pianism read sr seem *els a
dee as die maim at a nada emdw whist 1 ands is
this bags New, seeing Sol the notion put forth •
din tirjusliss. and Oat le wee mole with • Mew is ere-
ellellsn, with a raw Se • enspesade, and rthe testae'.
Ilea diSeueses End esnlesessies beam *-
dew Wows* sod this II be as rearms is
a aid duty. 1 la nee Old the lawaramila
MOMS was pardedeely disk le the quails obi*
hs &reared es with. (Hear. boar) I as ow MEM' is
If Mil ad any es the sane Sews thsa amens Dat
the hew mill pewit ans, 1 will met wise my eleirve•
dins le *at Wee. WS Mar. day ind !aft Ow
=altrovevesmong hear.) his I thank
amid andise the psalm et the pamenset
sad the desuaanmes amnia le diet
Mew. 1 Sid lad le so et esedimase
whisk amid' ass sailled. , Mar.) Ohm Se
repeal etas ensams, a grakemety has bee amid ea se
M the palsy is imply a that measure. Videos saheb
were ask at name ems le mitigate the seessimusen et
tabasie=sLed tithe house ft audios Om alai
it lin OMB es Emil the Mae
Oaks is them mbe b, this oval. and *ought
It Wnleme, Iren a Misr Asa as
mellso. .111101,
when the darallin 4 the fadamant assail In SS—
eased Ow lio as law bed been mpeolel, but at a
Ii:
den So emssoisece ot that roved la Mit hem
Id by Se aim ode wen asesnaray the Set rather—
(hesr,lnie—doe eel& ad at the head of the peseenn*
attar seism allele lad hem ma* I. eider is MOWN
the mermuseens add piney, sousuesell that he weal
lea M • SW paned he a iodise et Ihe
which la the rasa .shin me had bale andl:liellys."7
had. It I might Wm, is when IMO dm me pm
sad that so for as the gessasa of preemies was
—send. when the home had by a /Sy
maselly avalived my mike I
mead mo Mew saw. te Neelits
sea I aid meat dm Ind tint is the intseiellin
mamaawYtLww Mena? Weenie Ihse dart
a melellso IMO the hears hie
ene eviainisise gm*
lienSl4:Alorals so dolma imsdp. me Wipe
be by OB paid Ism a Canomo
le sollelvdrosseas an weal um side le rem
this *mesa infenaat eel** the mil be seamalled
a gag* (Mat hear.) Bat the Issiev le the
mile, Owe Is suddenly sad, as ISi* ammo
deep la the
as SO bed
Idea are
a mese raft the espoil•
Ert4st eaterimmeible semniess M • peaselles
a seism a the bid Ind been moslisosid
et
Ard • elbow geremment
hal that an I am toes le emetrial
Ore wail le some vielm ad the las eel liana pa.
tisanes wig iheweed seed ameming is her Idejesers
✓eysionee whams diezziesee peeped le Garry bate
east tha palsy mash Taalamid it their duty to
enemas. dna sham es mode )
Bet I a*
the beim why we rhea be .aid a MI Imam such •
siesta ? (Laughter.) Why ass We MOO die et the table
is She • et enamel lee that reanumeded
Nod *mated fry bee. gala= wade. levelle est say
up.Wa. het I did It is ow day Is. le el en
to the lead* whit* allow .wrist and lasidee,
es had gasped a ear eels iminst—that in this parlia-
ment we mead me eel idea Se house alter is way
the pais, obi* d bed daft& (Bear, heir.) air, 1
*Mk 1 way opal with mallasms oda maa is
Ibis Musa as revels thls p. 4.. I task thee is •
wry ire diedaslies to be dares hawses the are et Maw
WOW smallillhe la Ones a a pritesslve palsy, suddenly
Sommihno la Mao, streestiAimee hlee lowa ea a
realm wasp analai O. 4 preaslion—lie.
swan sash, I my, ead a part, MO Air such sa
into hid hese salsa by roe, heasambie sad
land amber says that ear ma
at this n.eet detail. as M the nesstelleria
we may Mat necessary to bring lieward
a seat mistrust I nest say that It MIMI
to ma the such a .isle thins *mid set
predate a pester asermiaty thee Sat emend by
the raise et millers bane • dump teok plows in the
Cr=K the 'matey. Shim was powerful party in
eameni, dad Ma yen that wadi the
I.7=rea saboilled to
:ay .ally e rat

MINIS we. •••••n164. hi • rise we----y ebb.
(Mom bear.) Thie same powerfal pee. ted ion be
veld the pond dealers tree over, they ream ass be
esahat. Thseehoo the quadri is still ersellisk SOd I ea
Ire hem regards. tide tombroiaty ea NY iMr YO
▪ asPuld WON la a away like Mesholo as turbo
esa le osadihmed as settled. sari the res=ir
the people are seadared that the prey la is a
jar rod wherry policy. (Cbsers.) at apish the Abase
bbleit bee labia plea, ia Bit .ps&.,th ás..
toiss —, to .yi,toss, roth., twit to dimi-
nish We bones. that ortersiaty ;he lee ewe rad be-
tide mast be to hares the verdist wide 01l des eo
saaleady aer;:aisimr hat if the /GeV be pews bad
✓ill embeised, la *albs beer Weems IS skid
bees bees he awash brow peeled Mina it will
mow be
_probability
la . WA sell eh, bee. mad lamed
crab. as Welwaireepies boat. es is hie libeller Is
earbet porlbesest we shed be goebred se pre a ihril
hityoessodleg bb estiossie Ike his eira wes), et
ss. That Is She queries las alibi ea to server. Pim
of eel Well, if it le est, 1 moss ask dr Item
gentleman to correct my stataame.
Mr. VILLI2IIB as we radanesed) said—The area boo.
Marbee ass earns* hilleepreud asp "marks.
as& was if it ems the ialseelem et lese==
le ordure Minion a sew sebsse of
Yw Mho the dissibiles of parliament, sad, If so,
to posing that ohm% Is order that it ht raise the
= IffelfodY, to be saireilled to the et the
- _ _

Mr. DUllit•ELl air, I have amused it se the hasp
it her Majesty's nova:mese* that very peel laiustim wee
dens to tbe agricultural led ether interests by the
whisky, eek pima by wee hrablistien et 1846, NS=
Wad, by wt of lide and Ida We are calms* de.
shrew Stet he the Moat et alt deems of the liimMer
tilt %Wades timid set semis warsmeilsil.
elteriasT7e thkh that it is meat emeleme WE eve
seadillea et the eitivaltaral kismet Pat we ere
set pledged teeny prdcular Mann. (Lead lushes/hem
eppeitioa bews) I thick it mole be arrows, to
may that is • sew gediamest we are berm' as • speeds
to_propose the mason idiselled by the bee. gentleman et
• as. ditty, as • remedy he the triennia which MOM
the arioulteral interest. lan not at all else% shartag Ile
I do the oration of the lea. patinae% so to the men
effect such a daq woad hare ea the ries of prism—
I am nut at all deer, I ay. that that is •
measure which by arms we shell hel it
our duty to reoameaai Is essaiderlas the Anal
arrangements of this watery—l will lA, ia seder so
gun aan popularity, err to mid say Molar till easy
• inarifeste4 giro it as my maim WS • duly of
each a description is one whidM Basil* Mir GUT
circumetaaon oeght to papas& (lest Leglese wed
derisive cheers.) I think tie his. gestiums awl hie
friends have so far sturneded la tisk raft egitaties—
thresh I combo, ss far as the gememesst is ancersed, it
is • very harsaless one—es to have everted a very simple
with • vast &moot et importance. lint
=6ll.4latay esarikkr seal a prepssel as • Just one we
say est believe it to be es espedisat one. Great disks
may exist mows seadresea opposite he • lbed
duty—(hear, hear)—bit I repot that, Imam I seem
mike a promise to bring hewer& a propseitisa et the kiwi
Wile I bassi le de, with the smstease seri essmst it
ray easempase, is to ram die 'Serums et the aphid-
tend hear)—(besr).—aad we Wand to mem the elik•
of esasidaring what may be the beet moms .by whisk limt
pest eldest may be atteimml. (" Item, he. " dam del
preeeellselek) Ihr, is et the
wit
which aiq prepoisies ter the °fa duty ea irbeet
he mono wend be sesehed. I think it wend hs very
mike to hake ash a pospodtisa before do mast 011ie
bell bees resolved on It ; that malist ern is
all ty may sera be giver. The suedes et the
adjustmesi it Womb will not be settled by the mast of
the Memo et Gammon. That lea pains walk, et the
estelkseelsa st She pesemeeg, and it would be Usk defy
tetwp re= tomssei I
Issas,
azishitetithistbeynrielerpou?
hay;
anwered the hes. and Mesa gentkessaa. (laughter sad
deeisive dines dam tam eppasidoa.) I MlMeed the
bameallie Ember to rey be moat to lapin wieder
k vas the baubles et Mr Meiestre gmenumee
latmiles my heal 1111•811111111111 Whelk. soar seas-
eyeless prior Sio dieselutioa et parlia-
ment, se thee the of the esestry asight
be taken is elm ve elasse.) I can
awn the Wm }.sawed eme=thas I ban ao wish
whatever teselempreseat Wm, bun think I have messed
him that emit was set the isemitisa of the seesemsent,
sad. thsselhee. I ma Stagy at • Wm to massetemt that
derisive sheer width I km Pet MAW. alter. beer )
I waatwm!sthsrii I emend lie be, entiman, who
waled to Mew nee woo dui leiter it her Majesty's
inimionsat oak mood to a name dad duty—that
NOME be Ail set is mg ahoy padlomme did we think
wareelree Woad Omsk! say oak peepookhe at ell ? Have
I aaewered Ile be, sad lioned ember kr WWII,
bet:44Ml ? alelleiVO amen boa w on&
Iles. lan really wake at a loss to aadereend
the cheer appease • lon only explain it
quite
ibis
=elitist the answer I have gives is not quite m
es they meets& (Moisteners them) I libe-
Wee—lakonet the be, arealose that we hit it to be see
bethink dale to Wien aired. einem protective we
ken the stionaen mai Mesh it laboured ; aad that we
wand maider, If we bad M appeetealty Is. am
mot. parlia-
ment. the mans but aelnionl to nomoolisk ibe end
whisk we desired. (Hear. Me.) Now, I han reesplos-
heed ay mower to.. the begadries of the be. said
armed gentleman, be ear that the my be
ao mistake as to the mat et my reply.
air, I am aware that the i`OVVIIMIIi lir la some iti
leak« ; bat allow no is may kat an kiwi*.
milk, as we did lot sesk lb% seise an ankh hi=
km (Mena.) len MK Ikm set ea what
avikedq, ers Sere has ben ea pert ef aew go-
woomest se ad Merieerane epee le helms of Com-
ma I nem amen k. Me mot eland in it. I
ban set samliessil it I ban aot whoa aer eh I aware
Ant lay a amy sellogues have mita, keno *Nam. Let
Ile Moos ta kir or hal. we bell do or bosh to emeentar
I. Inn lea for is. Weed, set file w the_peeser
mot, but kir ploy kr the esueny. Mom) kis
our hanks to eon es the dike et Ow ementry,
witlisloollog the Mediu adult we eskondefes, to Oh
Mt en ability. non are, es bow peediems wit
Mew, mammas of ea slim* whisk emit le is.
and there Ise messaressiaNdimeest
illortoli se hemidahle, eire odd, mgt
of a lees Impartaat Onemeller. But, ifs
sepses =sit mys we an we ban
lay Mai to mhos Car4reesaa stab of alas. I
earn sears lies Mikis Is a peat lekekk (Olises.
I shell mellsa, It the knee reW peewit aread,,oftery
to. sepia whisk ha bees made to no. I mealy it we
dente smolloa—now enenura via* I kilk=rste bo
telosiand Me the km "Oben ashy; an disio
estes *rho pablie UMW WWI a II
mass id' la
=roans awe* km Ma wide\ ao ese. I
jeer love bind unseen
asengssommteirson hi
Ciro 412:snesimil thsie
1.8
will be soul h east to seeteimilitelthipa=signsediar.
Theo an the ammo whoa I dolt hal it la
o.g is
stem
a pert
Clartglientassat ` toi".l aim
CM
Ama. la enemain will thea I bag
to oemy Sat I kik late he soak* eapem
he es behalf et tho
pates y w bee. wiremsat ta
pers, it az
tar lsiksi seals awns
to that bill oboe of
all be at the aped ef pollameaL akar.) la ay epi-
k a maks ef the realest haportme. Is is
awakes Ikea lefts peahen* is disesien. km
amid be esoopielle ; mod I inn tbat Ma I ban
aoreessd the vim of the women ea that
Ave will be keened etippert the path..
AM mho (Hese. MO Tbe aext esseliss. whisk is,
I think. used the stool Inoulosse. is As valise et
Cbmoseey taken. Ido fha is peee. ken lite
awake is taloa kW ameba is pined, thit a maim
my be *Med am* unhypealarthril Ors bee
eneraliy ben ma wane er Thus is
apes the Mk et helm= kW tend of a eamehoisa via
• boaSmas en *Mho rya of meat I
fug lo gin ekepllommee mak kt
=t ea roped lto Mee imesnail it
in we set sumembee. dill I an Med
Mar thole. asp berm eassailell imoridomis of
ea he pet et be mmmat, hat we has toad we
as the taints amifteo to mist us. N
however, thasedasessiler les drake hp
=et a bill, sae 110111011111 linke len gives fh
donna the bill itself, It wilt be Mabee& is rm
Ober boners: and it wilt hillate MUM if we
ma pima with othei boohoo
Asa term, I. to
medo hope, theatre, at. ardeterhaflos
what boo esenred, tilt great neeemes of Chow millesa
lei to,
this
I bane it ie sommeery on le
no bean kat tbe bill will be headed
on dr mennneapoline el es--. -Mr.

There is alm • tlibi maim; 'tidal we MI it oar Say to
=mho aleediettellea of tho hams es the
passible day DM the sate of pahlk laikam wit
uamit us to do so, amd that is a memo he As intarnal
su of the ooitry. (Ear, lees, and cams.) Those
eas the Uses sensors which, whatever may ks the kto of
pediraarM ought, we tlialt, speedily to be sdesitied
its em Miss I aad I mat we shall he paraditod
awry dm Ms abet Sir I should now has sat dome
hell set ihk Skit I had hex to perform& le Mr Italesty's
asialeMos.Theeppadtioa Mely.limahly implied Motors
"hemed.liginitosits: "Ma
ee! lastrassotattaira g
essairy, OS is, tho pdsobise o whighah.
jades app eras k line °MOW ads! ahem°
hope, that I may be pamitted to Wm so 1p
polawslity of &saki. dal Inquiry. Sir, I hare am mew
• emprios4 at twestbs, what I am laferesedh ost aa•
tharballs samosa% that the noble lord the seeleme
the Car of lis•Asth wt a fortnight of radmitag the
gossommat of the , Mm an avowed imibility to
earry It ms—( • ferhaiaht of Sake SOW
✓atudoMod to taw of COMMIS. the edema sod me-
tre Milks of hie ma cabinet that a diesslatles of par-
Demmat was at (" Her, het," a.d reeesett
deemo-011114 a of hay* roesammiel to or
=ai.erects bat bet /14coM Amid mad M that
wkeistawat the headlorWrifm—eseaslik lord hr
Mt it an imperative duty to emotrust a sew epPasitkes
the °Noe of which, u far se I eats wined it from be
aathoritative &mascot, is to Arse Lied Derby to do that
whisk the settle leedl woad not die Idasself—(loud cheers)
—Si tibia be samemseed it Is be the opinion of his
Walla that ft was met expedient to de. (Hear, beer.) No
• Si mak led arrived at that oissimba with a duo
=call the important cinemas's. which on such •
Mt Weir lap the samidosation of the individual
ammliblia Si Si provemeet dais country. No doubt
aslielsid Omit Gas la So proms Au* of affairs—

111 th•ernas doh se "%sal d atgleed-it bale-
lies ailment wee babillsa It wee with
tete Naha% It nor whit masa deterretatico,
teat the settle at
nape& tee robs el peva, and mom-
serned rby senora n male bed who be nut wily
have la mead be eel* naming seal neassallitY of
his ineeelpi dean mama& Mau. hear)
111/1:4111114111 ire te West tee nasehelne stansat, each is
:roe a akin I have e Oat teesehre, eite-
wen I have bola myself shalleaged, lan a t,
ea
pa et the yeadensa shad dlio lig°
=bean amen tem pleallee ea vela tele ore
h dineed-es apnea= width the seek led.
hos seashreelek writ yea, under tee begketien and
wile el sad neklean of ne right hen geottenea the
aware he illes-Ond Inaba drew heat tee inale-
-1111!)-eri as his. pat-sera the umber he tee
wog (Beamed awes.) W, if seek sear=ed
esahison ear benne seek anima see, west h the
serer thee is ad 1101 rat be the noble tool felt it ba-
rallag ali dr se=al errs a the Chen ?
r rin to e
knew ea what pelrain diY new effa.
as dierha ttde sew wares ended tee retie
wean I einewledge, eat ban siren te
be sr abet awl aline leader, with tire Mil rim,
end eseneassi es the richt Ma maw Ow Bites,
and the en. newer *a Ur Weit =Jon What I. 1.•
Inak. ad& the SSW is fended P
Viirryeese a repel nyeeerrey, or of preleataut
esessisusyl rel alheen.) Is it the primelple of
isdreee. or et pesyseuml passe t ((Loathes. ) Is
it the panel* of household Of of eleedssrsering
'soups ? (Hear, hear.) Is it the Yi of the seer appo-
rtion agenda* with that of lee hen, initeer he the
Woe aldint, that free Wade is a praees *a IA Or evils of
tee asht se ie it the samba arse taw empoilata in
dares, to tee sentinato of tee adds ha
ea. laseienber
laalan test free bode le a pea
aaa=2.6l4 rim treestiews vela I c may
be asked, mad welds ought to be
freak* aswered me hroe rebored le labsty
Elwailiss. Ober, hest)
lit, I tam teat 's
the =
Ala we ale in the present yeamost nobly
apse erik=fteese who an en epprrate. Orestes
the way be 'shish ws base Is arsormles, I ourda
myself thid I
aide sot dopeir. bele osailease la the seed
nese ad end sewer eves air If
I hen rieedsobsedithess swain I ael2i=yitust
in the erapeley mad sappers et the m atey, naviosed that
it will er *pert tee meat gennatur la disk elleaspt to
do that duty to seek •11.11/11111. bend la tear neeladea to
bias the arnerevres se hetien Pad elseers.)
- - - - - - - -

Lord J. RUSSELL mid—Sir, isles, ems three or four
weeks ego, I omitted slime, I Mated the het of oar 7-
tiout to this home he wry few weeds, et the ease time
imilksting the names Irby we bad eisigned. and indicating,
I think, very dee* the cane which is Daum I meant to
parses. (Bees Mee.) Ike, eir, tint emus. hat been so
admiepomalell in the speesies that have been made, end
I. Ws Women that base leis presided to the electors,
thee I Sal waif bound ea this ociseion to enter somewhat
mom ilk Matt • staltemml of the reasons for which we re
algesd, ad ef um mum which we have pursued ; nor will
I mhos to the digit lea. gaellesema, if it is not already
emit* west Apitreened of tie mane which I mean to
ry t member of parliament. Bir, in
ft:ta;droo, I meet say that th et plea which the right
hes gettismim be. put limeard—a plea which the noble
and pat dowered min aidieetely, but which lee Imes
easpossdedi at ha Me a most woudeeM and
saemedieray del meat, is me which I have certainly been
seepoitel le AWL TM delemat is, that the = p-
ossessed law only ample& sffise bosoms the
Wiled a giewansid. and Meson Map wed& are leave
her Wank WINO swami Mseatded the public busi-
est.. WIM, i, tbe asistions Set Y. ilme be years they
law been eadeareadeg to sagging esteem—(sheen)—alma
=se way elii=; as to maw sandt they
Is use se by whisk lbw lope to
Smonalbsiasetes la sitatioas they serheid. e. Bear,
" tad aeon hew the emadlisa.) AM, dr, be it re-
tire they did net ealidglimesina with man g
died modus ia this bows tines k mmbus of their own
pulp, by Wait day could obtain fairly the sass of this
bones wpm a pad public question. But they Mal advan-
tage dear sppestanity, Weny essedas.ea which ea, Mfl3l-
- of tie Sean arommes Abed with tie guarament,
to cam dews sad swell dm redo of the appenews. It
was in this way that, without with the los. mem-
her for Maniac, nay, totally with him, libels
he said that he wished to me the imam tea perpetually
maintained, they nevertheless arm dean to support him,
in order to Indict a blow on the peammat of the day.
(New, hear.) Why, sir, what wee Weir amuse at the
cosemenossient of the present esision ? Did dry refrain
from any attack on the goverammat as in period ?
Did they realise thesessiva le Ike eagsm of poli-
tical werime ? Dittos:2li um wows, for
the purpose of tie Lest,Liselpeeat of
Ireland ? (Laid items) dry see a walla which
they bad given notes of he the very ilea sessit, whisk
wee a proposal ef west et emillease ht tits powaratat t
And, after this, sea lbw peened Mat they wens aemia&
whoa they were asked to lobe idle% or tist they were
salted to do so on say Mrs renal dmi below day had
barn • succemfal eppeeitima *genet the priammeat
(Raul law) Inn sir on the esserisa
ea wig& the
aebise rasa. the member Sr Tivertovery n, wished to eaten to in
of the day leave to bring In a web sweet
Lm'iltrsaiaS illels. as that essrion, es in the laslemse of the
mitise of the Ma. manes for Montrose, they mete down,
wigwag regard le say rizwhich they might have
hems& at the whist of digest bora the
mialseiski beaches.) repeat that. wiliest regard M
*sir spits" ea Ile suWeey they task Ike imesel
mane ef reftalag tie rLieeryy leave M Wag he
the bill. (Hear, hear.) Why, sir, I own I am
that after that they should make an illegalise Ei:
only meepted Ace beaver the Queen wee loft •
gweessaget Oa thatztts_alght ttelsraZte to idlest
mouses le Mast the : Us.
Citiatie Clerk of to drdleaTee, wee west Win in
lia'sffimie hr that end. Sir, what I felt apes that sub-
wee thii: I felt that it was the duty of the Primo
Maisel. of this einatry to superintend the merle of the
important quedess which relate to the foreign, to the co-
Laid. le lie demean affairs of this essatry, wedge
Mating le LEN or to the finances, which might- be of
lameness that if I was to be MU to IMO NO.
tinsel semi In this house, if the ptemeweell was M be
exposed to dm occasional deists glib mad begssa
throes! Ike me whisk wee
Isbange le ellen • lib
tqwBolo4o=tali esti that/
desamliasse
It be far me to ve ettiadea sid-
ing of great 00•910118 well N was
to give ; sad Sok if me aim. fiS=
be worried, ma of &NT boa.
(Laughter.) AM. Asir *BlsFelle
beanie
and say that IMF may lie
Queen wee .) Br, eg Se
me that that lies ins Idle asseilai
disk pulimeately sails a easl
They ger " We Trtivelky silks /sea.
meat sad we with_ le dims from madam
tie_ out that= mg sera met, I have no
• eida b me the if tbat
their resat vieweemplieg tritresils unreels, d
sad
war de I *lathe right Ma. pedisma tie
Citaaedisiol tie Exchequer fully Gadded le the mime
ink b be afar bolds, by the great talests whisk be bee di-
cta:al by tbe are withper wbiel be ha sw
.)inged thetibia Its kat hid to ils AClessa
MIL rimed to tie milks is width I am Ma.NW. Ist saesir,
sag that my pedals wee entirely shored is esseemeass of
Ike speech whisk wee rid to have law delivered on the
Mk of Febreary by the Earl of Derby I here a
pamphlet Wild ramie to be • w Kank the wide sad
maia he,. as Mot that Lord Derby did delver a
Zseef kW. Now, what putties
lbst Oat
'bee the pe he
va:sweat Ia what
pins an right boa patinas appetite placed by it to.
algid Piles IMAM Istigion, I comet pewees
messees the presort I timid la k
a ulassley presentr=ulk that Is net
an mama mettion bet Ws miaide Mae ha mid that hem '
eirliMl oho, " As it to Woman he me propose
p2Mates WM_ a premed of sassed is the pernat pee-
-1 EMI Weil n arms Is sell a new pediessest,
and le
egWalantrl emboli the mesonss whin I
di! Ila ant she tisa
tie mid bed at Ms Mad of Se assommat, sadpreposi the pro-
of
psiel of dabs& peallemas Weight 116 " We ars la
a rYMR, ; we mess b sesket the whole bedew of the
eamtry asn, Meat Vr-(ffiseis)—aotßua to eateries Ws seat/o-
-w swims, we go *mesh •
wi Na; ad. has swim is seer, we mean to
rimier rem Ma &Welke se to whether ire shell dissolve
tbrires mit pedinest map, mama, lie dimelved
aimealk eV Deembee. sad ONO Wadi the
imecinne midst we disk aesseasey." dr in
sad • peahen et sake as M i A I must elk. f it
wad d hue beset mmemediedimil me, as I tits t it
mo be, be
beld c•See sa uasertain ,
tea ft be ametilatisid in dree told& sloe with sdedendty
(Bar, beer, tad Mum.) It appease le me
in dam o.that there can be tie easetitationsi resedent
ltz nth swirl se this. All mein of a peep and eon-
Inneedel mime are to be set aside 1, we are to be Awed to
dhsatc the diemsbiaisat ef IL Athawwkisit d.late se-
rMryellmtgkelMNam Department proposed, whichhis
waterer egyeevak sail upos which it is likely that there
vrfl be Wffie tiliksease e....inen • we an to be at liberty
to dims to •Chassery liefena, apes
wide tie irglismsevegamsegTheed tits wassmeadatimed
the gerranmeM eammileita, wets:bib they directed sea-
dews simpelent to in task is Maw mama to be led
Miss peelimeat, sad aria Wait again there will, I
sappee, la diffiewee of *des but that great
whirltie nos
ty, le arharally lereseerd.
Wi.illireiriers Is whisk my hon. Wised the member
Welwathesplaa bee this evening pat sue Implimis
lameiles. the quake se le what is to be tits 'dee of the
Aid ef die pew* Mistier there is to be • tan hid sum
eery a to:, of which, easseding to rim sessamais of all
adeatillo man, is well as by tie omen of tbe whole
streatry, live-dada In be paid to die Medestame and
!ay eas.eistk in ajmer—lf we ma saylides about
rear we en le be told, " way nest Memory yes will
lees sestelbieg about it ; but for in pessat ow mouths
are elciesdigarod you must not preemie SO put
ra4tiyarreticet
to um.' ( • Ur%) In like armee. with le the
colonial intense, with regard to due &Wise istersW,
there n to be a until nest February, sad thee
the country is to asked the questions upon which we
want to get an answer now. The right but. gentleman
re-
prated three or four times that he Mast Waskizaddiefkafe:
to aliments' questions which had beantee mid then
laving raised expectation by his d
he immediately disappointed them, and gave so same;
whatever. The right hon. gentlemen premised lign-
cultural party the ether slay • tiered duty as sum Plot

so.) The right bern. gentleman now lays that he dose not
neon be eee sash a duty.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I quoted
the opinion of Mr. M'Calloch in Buckinghamshire.
Lord J. RUSSELL—I don't think the right hen. gentle-
Man quoted that part of Mr. M'Culloch's work in which
boaays—" But the time is past for any such duty, and no-
thing could be more unwise than such a proposition at the
poison time." That part of Mr. M'Cuiloch a opinion is
seek; while, en the other hand, after comparing the re-
pack in dose se box different newspapers, I find them all
7.214.16, Ma that would be the easiest way
relief to agriculturists. But it now
appears that the whole matter is to be involved
in mystery. (Hear, hear.) That we are to sit here discoi-
dal Chasm, mann mad sanitary reform till the ;usual
time, end that mums doe next November, perhaps, when
the legistries hate beset duly examined—(" hear, hear,"
end Iseginer)—parilammt is to be dissolved, and every
egaseheral member is to be at liberty to go to his consti-
tuents and to my to deem, " I ant for protection, and if you
=1 me, you shall ham from the government protective
;" and every member of a town constituency
.will be
at liberty to my, ' The government have, in fact, given up
patestien. (Hear, bow.) They do not like to say it at
present, but when a new parliament has been assembled
they will not mind their agrieultural friends who are for
protection, but you will find that the free traders in paella-
meat are the great majority, and the ministers of the crown
will be as good free traders as any other members of par-
liament." (Cheers.) And this, Sir, is put upon us
ander the pretence of constitutional government.
(Heat, bear.) I certainly believe that there never
was such a delusion attempted to be practised upon a
people, and least of all upon such a people as the people
of England. (Cheers.) Why, I am told that this question
is to be referred to the intelligent portion of the people of
England. Sir, upon this subject the whole constituency is
intelligent. (Hear, hear.) The question is one which
every ono now undentands. The hon. gentleman tells me of
the opinion which I held when I was in the councils of her
Majesty, and reminds me that I stated that we could not
advise her Majesty to dissolve parliament. Why, sir, there
wen two circumstances to be considered at that time. Ono
was, that if we dissolved parliament, we should be liable to
the objection which was stated by the late Sir Robert I'eel
in 1846, that we were using the prerogative of the crown
in order to maintain our party in power, and that that was
not a proper um of it ; and, in the next place, we should
have dissolved parliament before the supplies for the army
and navy were voted, and before the Mutiny Bill was
pared. In this state of things I did not think it wit* to
advise her Majesty to take such a step. Even after the
Mutiny Bill had been passed, it would still be a choice of
difficulties. A dissolution is accompanied with great diffi-
culties. No man an doubt that it is attended with a
delay of public basins... But if hon. gentlemen op-
posite were so exceedingly anxious that public busi-
ness should be proceeded with, if they were so
anxious for the disfranchisement of Bt. Albans, and fur
Chancery reform, they had nothing to do but to leave the
late government unmolested ; they might have felt perfectly
sure that they would have seen those measures pass in the
course of the t session, if they had not attacked the
minieory. .) Sir, there are other matters to
which I feel basil to allude. The whole commercial
=the late government has been impugned. One
of anaiber of the present government has pro-
mising that it is the object of the existing ministry either
MI Orennea thot_pelicy or to mitigate it ; and the right hon.
the Pealdent of the Board of Trade spoke in
=llll.llllleppedliee to the policy established by Sir Robert Peel,
end satiated by us. Now I wish to show to the house
mm lassely that Wo bate followed up that policy, but that
9111014114714 alit bends has produced general results which
Ys estel to the mastry. I am obliged to refer to some
=en Ms MOO in support of my ewe. When we left
the =Ow mewls was about 2,700,0001., and in the
ewes of the year tiarawas applied to the sinking fund
sheet 2,800,0001. 8o sack kir the revenue. The state of the
pink credit was to Ugh. The reductions of taxa-
tion which bad been ilftid during our government,
to 4,000,0001., had not diminished the general
toiveallontuJ the country. The taxes of one branch of the
revosme, the excise—had increased so much that
after the fra, for the glass duty and the brick duty,
by Sir Reheat Peel, of 1,080,0004., there was still an in-
ertial, k the Gunn of lest year over that. The excise
klieg be 1864 esesented to 14,4.50,0001. ; in 1851 they
emontffitel to 14,779,0001. Taking into account the
✓adaselliens I have mentioned, there was an increase of
of 14,000,000!. within a period of only seven years.
be same period, end during the time that we were
Is seas, the exports of the country increased from
87,000,0991 to 74,000,0001., and wo infer that all this
increase implies the oppiieation and employment of native
industry and native ken, and therefore implies just the
contrary of what weight hen. gentleman the Chancellor of
the bitchy of Laments, desks, to have been the effect. But
there are three safe* panisakrly, upon which, in porta-
ems of the palsy edspied by kr Robert Peel, we proposed
alterations We engem' Menden. in the duties on
sager, by which Mese dudes were very meek reduced ; and
Abe bonen is the senemption has bees such, that where-
' m he 1846 the MOW eisaitted was 244,060 tons; in 184.5
it woo 890,000 lbw
_showing an imam of 85,000 tons.
With mord to Meek which seek to have fallen
off, esesedies to the of the eight him gentismaa
the &mem he the bed km hem
246,0011 ms to ISM, le 1111,111111Isselmer 111, Deka en la-'
mem of MAIO ems. Mei the same thing was said re.
clog the esemessesse ef do Mame which we intro-
Cho Neelgolka Laws. We have, however,
bald (how les his bees a very large increase in the num-
b= of Edda this dew that change was Introduced. In
Ilmillii:e
WO Ms id Delia ships wee 4,052,001), in the last
c olawas
to AM sew let us see whether my
gmb dee km ingened as Me fink hami=
men Ihe Mello* et dee Beard at Casten (Mr.
ems have bees keened by the Menge in the law. i
massive that that denier weld gabs only in two
ways. Base by the &Wanks of Balkh shipping, or by
the knew ef more partiseke foreign shipping, in some
mate, sad he see h a way make that
=ftibi a s rival to this co as to
untry. Neither of
thaw sneer has taken phis. In looking over the
amber el I tad 18,206 Menem to the United
Elegises, k Bowl" UN le France, and 640 to the
Bolted Skim These gee the 'sly powers whisk eon be
mid le be tgegerene to es Why, thew has been m-
=ren hem= homes* in the temege ef DM*
ot theme los begs a mach kers irrease, takes
shariker in dee Immliset links ships. rile rev!" an in.
ekes lathe wens M ae likmisea—(lioar, neer)—it proves
OM memo who impost see articles el immerse, me
mikkis for ma •alksteese, ow maks ef helinihkle-
Ilk km at a char rate. (Ohms.)
in 64 wee that law, to which so
meek impresses wail that OM many of the
Ikon =Moms (awe esdeggleed the mks lord), regarded
IS se the lend eidesliseelde Wow sosamweial laws ? 1f any.
am will le* through Ike kw, le MI me at eke that it
was an aet of muomme iti_Me Ones of Holland, an
act of pardoner_ peeps% Wended le propme lies States of
Bekaa hem kwast the haft of the world, and
been a wart power them bear)—
gen tfrisele hese years, whoa me sok
=6k tawMOMS to omen wad swgemstisere.
.191 AM we wens& hiss imored say of the
hSellosiearrety has. friend We =lki.et.Wil=asei p-t.
e MI stated that medertfess gasmen the seentry
hes f te • kegm sew bake known.
(Closes.) It is Ike proosegef the resent gemsement—as
I fedgeseesd—le MIMI, this . It k stated, ohms*
their
end
at ieTterieeely in the of the ambers of the
is stated eke* and decidedly
W the right roma do Chenesike et the
Dishy of ow he slated
it plainly, ea& I Seek litilibilliltike anweesseme—
that it is the amine dales of the Earl of Derby
to mem the preemie semezeinelairet- (Near hum)
New. air, im Mkt is that le-
legml. I am shim* deism le ma=
of h ben begs h re
whisk is=
hense dlein te Me asemes
end WOW. I Ikestage—l do not thick I ea oakum
my imam atimmt, when I state that I sun to
litilesew=beopt Ike mw be ma to a duty on
to the of penle or revenue.
= k a plat mate la weeds that cannot be
mistakes. kg 11 silk gw this :Mkt, with the
= ffnullowill 'stmt. k iekrss
eels skein a clear
es the eablest. (Chem) The Agile bee. gentle-
man (Mr. Dilmoolo Wks to make any stateemint, but
= it fm Febnary. I think it is the interest of all
every_ pesos serial k trade and commerce--
to Akin a* seleibm sf the wasellea. (Hear, hear.) I
think M is nowise the ingerest et every person engaged
in Oglllialiltrio. I have been surprised at the de-
eds:alba of the Agin hen gmienaeepitoeite. No minister
of the 41101 r• was ever steeled in the gra les. gentlemen
meow. The right lea. design that be has
Si meemeree in sessewes whisk will re-
new the sgrientenel, the 'glacial, end the shipping in-
terests frees • empkies ease which they are mud to be
Neldelly sink* Mb delly, bat he will Mt submit those
eleekal to the peels" pullemene—ke will not call a new
emmellainest le enbsk Ihmi es, but be will continue
to govern tile woolly, milk/ MO the Hesse of Commons
wis have the torbeessmes te gm 4hat it will be ready to in-
jure the soesigy he Ids senvesisses—(load obeere)—be-
armee the sewn OM the pewee witisay peps,, while it
is dee meet esseenkst to them, is the west leeenvenient to
the smoky. _ (Ohms.) He asys he will wait till next
Ihsbnasy hefts he reposes his memeres, and meanwhile
skimmer to get tegether by every INISOM • majority for
the next paMmesst. Tear, bear.) In the wank"
then, the whole essetry as to be left in uncertainty. Every
keno mageheat is not le knew Motion he sem seder a
awe to eke Is dee nobs of next year; the manialleturer
is ail to knew Thalia ha will have a emelost kr lie geode ;
the home is NM to knew the ISMS pw which he is to
held his land; GM thus tee the emaiMene of the ministry,
he their camesiesse ekes, end bemuse their private tote
rams will be beselhed, we ere te swift all our great and
permanent Moak. (Les* sheen.)
Mr. BERRIES then rose, but the right hon. gentleman
spoke in so low a tone, that whole sentences were utterly
and others only partly audible. lie said that the first ques-
tion which every man mast ask himself who had listened
to the previous speeches wee, for what purpose had the
debate taken plow. (Hear, hear.) After the dissolution
or the late government, a pompons announcebent was made
to the house, in order to bind it to the same system of policy
which the hon. member for Wolverhampton was nano-
mental in promoting. Why had the hon. gentleman not
tried the question to-night upon that issue? The hon. gen-
tlemen had instead asked a question, to which he bad
received as plain and distinct an answer as was possible.
No other answer than that given by his right hon. friend
could have been given. What had the noble lord told the
house? died he informed them what would be the conduct

of her Majesty's opposition ? He ('Mr. Huth) had only
colluded from the speech of the noble Iced thee h• was pre-
pared to impose evieatrempt to re-lapses the eattes which
had been talons aed which the nabs kW called free '
trade. Was that whole extent dMs policy ? Was•
that the manner in which the eppedds• was to be eon-
ducted ? The house had learnt that sae Whet of the change
in the commercial policy of the usantry had been a not
inconsiderable change in the useektion of parties in the
house. The business of the wintry been con-
ducted by the late administration in reliance on
partite with whom they are at variance in their
chief measures. They are imperfectly supported, and
by the medium of their own supporters they
were finally expelled from office. The noble lord had con-
fessed that it was this worrying that caused his ministerial
collapse. (A laugh.) He (Mr. Berries) would as of all
who had witnen the transactions of the last years,
whether that worrying had proceeded from the opemition,
or from the party with whom the noble lord had is w re-
allied himself? (Hear, hear.) They had had the • ,ngular
spectacle of a minister attacked night after night by those
on whom he relied for support, in consequence of which a
change of ministry had taken place. The very first result
of this change had been to produce an assemblage, of which
a report had appeared, stating that a new combin,tion of
parties had been established; that from the circumstances
which had arisen the noble lord had been enabled to re-
construct his party on a broader basis. The hou. mem-
ber for Wolverhampton and the noble lord di. laimed
being actuated by factious motives in their course of pro-
ceeding, but he recollected what an old friend of his had
once said " Only wait till the whigs are out of office, and
then you will know what faction is." (Cheers and
laughter.) The principles of thou with whom this new
alliance was made were universal suffrage, vote by ballot,
and the payment of members. Those were the allies of the
noble lord, with whom he contemplated conducting the
opposition, and by whose support he desired to reccustruct
his government. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Herries) should
not have attempted during this discussion, but for the
direct appeal made to him by the hon. iornber
for Wolverhampton and the noble lord, to allude
to • statement which he (Mr. Herrin.) had mode
in another place, touching the consequence of the
entrel of the navigation laws upon the navigation of
this country. lie would not trouble the house at any great
length, he would simply state the result of the figures which
he had drawn Croce returns prepared by the late govern-
ment. What was the effect produced by the repeal of the
navigation laws ? At the time the repeal was made he
had stated that it would transfer to foreigners the carrying
of our own trade, that it would glee to them a large portion
of the carrying trade of this country. (lieu, bear.) In
undertaking the opposition to the repeal of the navigation
laws, he had always admeted that if the foreigners were
admitted to the carrying trade of this country that the cost
of carriage would be lessened, and that therefore there
would be a diminution in the price of the article
carried. He had always admitted, that in a mere
commercial point pf view carriage would be i heaper,
but in a great national point of view they would
sacrifice one of the foundations of the national power.
(Hear, hear.) This fact was clearly proved by documents
which were on the table of the house. The ere et on the
British shippiag, taking the years 1849 and 1851,the former
the last year of the navigation laws, end the latter the se-
cond year after their repeal, and taking first the inward,
then the outward, and finally the total tonnage, British and
fereign, it would be seen that his statement was founded en
fact. In the year 1849, the amount of British tonnage in-
wards was 4,390,000 tons; in 1851 it was 4,388,00 i) tons.
This was a trifling diminution. The tonnage of foreign
ships entered inwards in 1849 was 1,681,000 tons ; in 1851,
it was 2,600,000, being an increase of 919,000 tons. Perhaps
the house would like to knew the ratio of the rates of
increase in either ease. The rate of increase in
British shipping was nothing, there being a d, crease,
but in foreign shipping inwards it was 54 p, • cent.
The tonnage of British shipping outwards in 1319 was
3,760,000 tons, while in 18.51 it was 4,147,000 toes, being
an increase of about 385,000 tons, or 10 per cent. The ton-
nage of foreign shipping outwards in 1849 was 1,0,0,000,
and in 1851, 2,336,000 tons, showing an increase of n 76,000
tons. Taking them both together, inwards and on %eras,
British shipping in 1849 amounted: to 8,152,000 tons, and
in 1851 to 8,535,000 tons; being an increase at the rate of
about 41 per cent. Foreign shipping, inwards and out-
wards in 1849 was 3,348,000 tons, end in 1851, 4,936,000
tons, being an increase of 1,588,000 tons. That was to say,
while the British tonnage had increased about 41 per cent.,
foreign tonnage bad increased 47 per cent. (Hear,
hear.) Was not that a terrible state of things
fur this country ? Yet the noble lord found in it
en indication of increased foreign trade. Some persona
might deem it highly aeivantageous to have their articles
carried cheaper by foreign chipping, but there were higher
considerations connected with the question than the mere
advantage of cheap markets. It was no advantage to de-
stroy the maritime strength of this nation and 'pie it to
other countries with whom we might at some time or other
come into conflict. In the Indian and Chinese ports the
largest and best vessels loading for this country were
American. Before the repeal of the navigation lass that
was not theesse. Then English ships were able to obtain
6/. and 51. per ton, now they were offered 30s. The
American ships took a cargo from England to New York,
went thence to California, and from there to China to load
tees and other articles for this market. Every advantage
z iesitgven to the foreigner. It was a most unto. tunate
e,:and, if his opinion and , those of other hon. gentle-
men whom he saw present, had been listened to at The time
of the propped repeal, the country would not now have
been in this position. What had been the consespience of
this conduct? In France and other continental nations
they had not only preserved their differential duties but in-
; creased them, showing how :little; they had been) moved
' by our generosity. They had been told last year that
the noble lord, the then Secretary for Foreign
Affain,Cwas negotiating for reciprocity; but as tar
as he l(Mr. ferries) could learn nothing satisfactory
had been done. He trusted he had said enough to show his
justification for having said that the evils arising from the
repeal of the navigation laws had far exceeded his expecta-
tions. (Cheers.) It was alleged that the recent policy bad
produced a great increase of our export trade. lie ad-
mitted that there had been a great increase of that trade,
but it should be recollected that it had occurred after a
period of prostration, and a similar lacrosse had occurred
after the prostration of former periods. He mid, therefore,
that increased exports could not be taken as any decisive
proof of the beneficial results of • policy. He admitted that
the labouring classes were in a much better condition than
they had been in former years. lie would be the last to deny or
regret that prosperity, but gentlemen should recollect that
• vast sadirstioa bad occurred, which must have vastly
es gramme on our labouring population. The
to emigrate was still active, and he would ask
whether that disposition was not an evidence that there
was something in the condition of our people which ren-
dered them anxious to leave their native country ? But
ifhe were to say that all the agricultural classes were in •
favourable position he would be giving the lie to her Ma-
jesty's late ministers, who had been year after year putting
statements in the mouth of their sovereign,to the effect
that the agricultural interests were in • state
et eminently increasing depression. (Hear, bear.) The
mehle lord having advised the sovereign to make such
elatements, could hardly now turn round and say that the
Cietural interest hail been benefitted by fro trade.
lts. member who had opened the present debate had
reduced the question for discussion to such infinitesimal
peopeedens that it was hardly worth the strife
of political parties. The honourable member had
stated that the result of • ss. duty on corn
would be an advance of about 2a. a quarter tan wheat,
sad he (Mr. Herries) would ask whether such a variation
insight not occur between any two market-days ? (Hear,
hear.) The present government were, forsooth. to meet
with every factions opposition to prevent such a result, and
the noble lord, to resist it, had entered into a new alliance
with all descriptions of parties, including those who advo-
cated the ballot, universal suffrage, and paid members of
,rtl;ament, merely for the purpose of putting out her Ma-
's present ministers. (Hear, hear.)
Str J. GRAHAM—I should not have risen to follow the
right hon. gentleman who has just sat down, if I had in-
tended to go at length into those fiscal questions he has
raised in respect to the navigation laws, and to
the extent of increase or decrease which may
be found in our imports or exports. But I riso
In consequence of the challenge which has been thrown
out by the right hon. gentleman, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, with respect to the opposition which ho
anticipates I am about to offer to her Majesty's government.
And before I answer that challenge, I mustle permitted to
draw the attention of the house and the country to certain
large admissions which have just been made by the right
hon. the President of the Board of Control. That right
hon. gentleman admits that the country is in • state of un-
exampled prosperity, and that the working classes are
satisfied, contented, and well employed ; and although he
does not attribute that contentment and employment to our
financial or commercial policy, he yet admits the facts
broadly and frankly. (Cheers.) lam now about to explain
to the house the view which I venture to take in the present
position of public affairs. I am not disposed to enter into any
factious opposition to her Majesty's government, because I
think that in the present state of the country it does be
come the house, without the slightest tinge of puny, fully
and dispassionately to consider the amount of force which
ought to be provided for national defence by sea and land,
to enter into their discussion in committee of supply, and
to proceed, hating agreed on the amount of fore., also to
pass the Mutiny Act. But, sir, Ido not think the question
which is now at issue at all so infinitesimal as the right
hon. gentleman was pleased to call it. (Hear.) It is on
the contrary, in my opinion, as important a question as ever
was raised in a deliberative assembly, and one winch un-
doubtedly affects the happiness and weldbeing of the great
body of the people. • (Loud cheers.) It is not a
question of a 6e. or a 7s. duty upon corn; the
question really at issue is, will you reverse your entire
policy ?—(loud cheers)—• policy the results of which, try
tm
sanguineby whatppc ttaetsitonyso
of i' niia have fanardesxupo
eelde;telersthemmearost,
hear.) The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer
hc
expectations
asked what was the bond of the opposition he ea' around
is authors
him. I certainly was not prepared for that gentleman's
being particularly chary as to the weapons of oppositiou he
used, or the nature of the combinations into which he
might enter, to resist what he had termed an organised hy-
pocrisy, and it is necessary therefore that we should come
to a clear understanding as to what is intended by her Ma-
jesty's present miuMers. Now, although I think my hon.
friend the member for Wolverhampton was quite justified
in putting the question he did, and in the manner in which
he put it, yet for my part I am bound to say that 1 have
no doubt whatever as to the intentions of government with
respect in this poli if they can accomplish the it inten-
tions. (Cheers.) Whether they ,hall succeed, depends
upon this house and upon the country ; hut as to vi Oat their
purposes are, I hats no more doubt than that 1 have tho