The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-19 00:00:00

JUL Possum, ALP., AT MALIPAZ.

The fallowing is a full report of the speech of
Yti Yoritae, Hit, at Halifax, on Tuesday
WS. W. I. FOIST, , x.r., on being introduced by the
einicessons loudly chewed. Ha said—l have tile less
sat hawisit Prepared a speech for this magnitioeut
aimmisa, 14R L tuna swaths ago that 1 should oome here
Leg bolero soy of you said anything about the matter —and
Ivor determined that when you did this act of duty I
is at it—(cheers and laughter)—for I knew very
wi yes meld do it. (Neer.) When 1 heard your and
mg grimed baited and persecuted, like a stag at bay, in the
Some of Cominoes, I thought to myself, " What will the
Riga people say r And I very quickly answered the
pennon : for though I have seldom been here, noterith•
sesestieg I am your oeishbour, yet you are the same sort of
people as them amonpit whom I live, and I knew very well
Oat yea would show that you thought the hotter of a maa
loam. he sticks to his friends. (Hear.) Mr. Stansield boa
W yea honestly and truly the truth of this businese--caly
Meg he has ad mad ball enough of the pesitioo be took, and
of Us feeling seamed by every man who was out blinded
fir or insensible to mobility of conduct. (Hear.)
es Mr. Eitandeld here to-day ! Just for this
ate--Wt be has shown • quality much more rare,
1 an sorry to say, in politics, than hie eloquence, or
lhat we administrative ability with which he bat
romprised all men —be has shown an utter absence
mifielmews. 1 was in the house when he made his first
eland is WSWer to the question from that extraordinary
radical member for Finsbury. (Laughter.)
lovlesaod and loved him before, but my atom and re-
meet was vsatly increased, because, although his answer
tow imprudent, nobody could doubt that it au grandly
geed nobly imprudent ; and I feel uespeakable admiration
See the man who could make such an answer in such i
▪ when his hopes and hie aspirations at the belting,*
et • pond career were evidently at stake. (Cheers.) You
andd tell by every word he uttered and by every lineament
of its oonnteisaoc• that he thought not of himself for
ear moment, but that his thoughts were with his old
grimed Maaaini, and with the cause of liberty which
he loved. (Cheers.) And that same unealfiabnees he
Aimed throughout. So long as he felt that it was due to
hie friend and the ministry that he should retain his un-
pleasant position he was impervious to all their assaults,
and, apparently, careless of them ; but when he found
that be had to choose between the eacrtfice of his own po-
sition and endangering the government of which he was •
member, be did not hesitate for one moment, but damp•
pleated the endeavours of that party who had
tr hoped
his destruction to make a great party move, and to
the government. (Hear.) What has been the result! It
there were any one who had a pommel feeling of dislike—but
do not believe there was one—to Mr. Standeld, they will
he most deservedly punished, for at this moment he cer-
tainly stands not only better with his constituent" but in •
t=position with the whole country than be did before.
) From the first moment be spoke in the Howe
of Commons he arrested the attention of that cultivated
eradisoce as much as Its aneste yours. We know why he
wee attacked—beeause he wa the friend of MagginL

(Hear.) Well, only • few weeks dterwards careeGanbaldi
mid it was amuaiog to sea bow the that lad heel;
bunting doe' Mr. Stsoateld confessed that it wee not a
very pleasant oonjuocture of circumstances that Owieral
Gentaldi should immediately arrive. (" Heir," and
laughter.) But they tried ingeniously to draw • distinction
between Cameral Garibaldi sad Marini, and, therefore,
between Garibaldi and Mr. Stiadeld. (Laughter.) We were
told by these misers that we must not suppress because than
ems this eotbusasm about Garibaldi, that Ma:sal and Stan.-
bid were not very different men. (dear.) Well, I think
the Feet body of the men of London, who welcomed Gari-
baldi as never man was welcomed before, did not draw
that distinction. (Hear, bear.) There was one man, as
Mr. Star:dead had already said, who did not draw that die.
r=atios, and who, is unmistakeable language, let it be
Ithown that those who were currying popular favour by
following after him end joining in the admiration of him
had no right to do so, unless they acknowledged that
in doing ao they were also paying homage to that
mew as disinterested as himself, although not a soldier, and
et whom he never lost an opportunity of saying that be was
his counsellor and hi guide is the path of liberty which he
bad trod. (Cheers.) Ido not behove there ever has been • case
is which so quickly after there hashes. an outcry against any
animas politician, that the course of events basso completely,
to use a boasely word, given the lie to that outcry, and coo-
Woad those very men who were loudest in it of their pre-
judices and uscousisteocies. (Cheers) I must now say a
word or two upon general Weirs. When we advanced
Wier= get back to our coodituencies, we feel as if we
were getting refreshment ; se if we were like that giant of
old who was tumbled to earth that he might rise refreshed.
And we sadly want that refreehmeot with what we have to
do up in London. But we have better hope now than we
bad • few weeks ego. (Hear.) I want to my me word
=ea that. Mr. Staosfeld has very kindly apologised for
part of the attack that was made against him by
attributing it to party exigencies. Now 1, who was
present at the attack, ma also apologia., and feel that
the tenspatiou was very great. here has been so
httle difference between parties of late that it has been
exceedingly difficult for the astute leader of the opposition,
Xr. Dinah to collect his men together upon any occasion.
(Hear, and laughter.) And the difficulty bin been increased
because there have been &great many of his followers who
have had more confides= in Lord Palmenton than they
bays had in their own leader. ( Laughter.) Now, lam not
going to enter long into party politics here but there are
two renews for that—one very much to the credit of Lord
.Palusenton, and one not so much to the credit of the views
which he bolds There =men who think that thatgrand
eld statesman feels that he has reached too near the end of
Ins career for him to attempt anything fresh. or to enter Miss
reforming or innovating line again, and therefore they
are perfectly lure that the affairs of the country will be
eincted upon conservative principles while he remains
in power. They are right. So with these :sellers Mr.
Disraeli has been in the most awkward and diaawning
poritioe—(laughter)—for when he has arranged the most
magnificent campaign, when he has got all by °fliers ap-
pointed—you mast excuse • little rifle phraseology, because
I had my corps out this morning—he mascot get up his
rank mid file, (Laughter.) They show • most disagreeable
inclination to wheel round and join his opponent. (Cheers
and laughter.) I say, therefore, that we mint forgive Mr.
Disraeli, although he did on the night alluded to make
a speech that I will not hesitate to say he himself will re.
Bret as long as be lives. (Hear.) Mr. Disraeli joined in
Mat cry with an appearence of gametes= which
eau hardly have blinded himself. and which thoroughly per-
suaded all who heard him that he at any rate bad his
motive. (Hear.) 1 say we roust make allowance for hie ; ,
be sew that there was • prejudice =soups his followers ;
be felt that the good old times were come back for •
moment in which he raised himself to power upon their
batted to Sir Robert Peel. (Hear.) He felt that he could
appsal.for the anotoeut to the same feelings which had given
him Lis great power before, and the temptation was too
great to be resisted. Therefore, I my, we must make
some allowance for him ; for such • chance of appear-
ing to lead the conservative party, united, as it
were, with one voice and will, does not often
return to Mr. Disraeli. Until this last week or two it ap-
peared as if we should have no further dist:lac:lot of par.
ties whilst Load Palmerston remained in power ; but last
Wednesday altered that elate of things (Hear, bear.)
We have now so immediate future for the Lberal carts.
That speech of Mr. Gladstom's—which you 01 must hare
read-1 venture to state is the great fact of the session,
sod not only of this session but of many • session throws
(Hear, hear.) It has drawn the line dearly. so dret
there can be no mistake between those who wish for pro-
MWeems the true reformers and the conservatives.
u had then present in the house, and seen he's some
el our lukewarm frauds were frightened and. irritated
almost beyond treating sad how our opponent lad partly
their anger cached and partly their fears alczyeed, bemuse
they saw that in order to carry on • conservative govern-
ment for a much longer period they would have to struggle
lard foe it, co would be aware at what • crisis that speech
was delivered. Well, but you may say, we were beaten is
the division. True ; but, se I said to • tory friend of mine.
"We have got a leader today." (Hear, bear.) " Yee,"

be replied, " you have got a leader, and a Echieg.
(Laughter.) " Well," I said, "we expected a lkiing, but
we did not expect a leader." (Chien and laughter.) The
" licking " nmkes very little difference. We }spew very
well we were going to get a " licking" from this parliament,
but we did out know that Mr. Gledstorie would dome for.
ward aid stake his reputation for the future upon leading
the liberal party—that is, the moderate but satinet re.
formers. (Hear.) He has done so, end lam care I may
venture to state here, what I said after he sat does, that
we need have no fear that he will ever desert us, or falsify
his speech. From the Weaning of his career be has not
falsified expectation. (Hear.) He began in the tory
school ; his mind was rimmed to ono idea of progress after
another ; be hes never gone back. arid we must have com
Mews in him that be will not go back now. And what will
be the result' With a statesman at oar bead who has bests
the genius and the life of the present administratiou for years
past, we may for a time have a continuance of the present
Wert) government, fretful to undertake any liberal mea-
sure, and really, for all practical purposes, conservative;
we may have that succeeded by an avowed conservative
government, conducted upon conservative principles ' • but
their time of power will not be lovg, no longer than will
he necessary to oonibirse the intelligence sad the eater.
piss and the earneetnesa of the liberals of England toge-
ther, so that again we may get another chapter in the his•
tory of English politica, and another great step will be
taken towards making this country what it should be, not
oily with all its inhabitants free and equal before the law,
bat with every class—and no one clam more than another—
having a share in the government, sots to be able to protect
their own interests, and with no remnant left in any corner
et the kingdom of clams legielatioa. (Cheer, ) When the
straggle comas, and come it will soon, I know very well
that I may go to the men of Bradford and say that we
any rely apes our neighbouring town, and that you
will rally round your representative. (Hear.) I ;mow Mr.
Filusideld well enough to be sure that, however hard the
battle may be, however much the contest may appear
whet DA for a time, that will only be the greater: en-
eseragement to him to step forward in the eau and do his
part valiantly. (Loud cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN celled upm the meeting to close the pro•
'median like loyal ;subjects, by rein sheets '• of the right
pert" for the Queen. Further cheers were giver:. at the
waggereion of the Chsirmay, for Mr. :itansfeld, an. At
the tab of Mr. Stausfeld, loud cheers were given for Hr.
Tester, by way of thanks for his atter:deuce and speech.

APORTIEV INTELLIGENCE.

BATH MUTING.-WIDNIIIDAY.

Tug W MAU STAKES (Handicap) of 10 OWL each, with
50 added : for three-yr-oldg and upwards ; gintialnat rides;
professionals to ergs Ohs ales ; wean( pmades. One
round and a dolmas. (7 maw)
marquis of Hastlagg Tippler, by Tumbler —Clitoris, 4 Rs,
1104 iU (Mr. 11. Wombwell) w.o.
lbws and lard of Lane laved stakes.
Tag liantaaroe arum of 10 toes. each, 5 ft, with leb
added ; for all ape eartaia paellas@ and allowances.
litraight half mile. (36 subs.)
Marotta of Haatinip' karattioo. by Orlando—ann Apple-
ton, r Mit est lib (Ina Mb as) (Jaald) 1
Mr. goaph Dawson's f by Vodetto—Capitclne, 2 7TS,
▪ ab Haase)
Captain Chrimies Lady Widen, 6 yrs, 9st 2.1 b Sib el)
gastanos)
The following also ran: Black Sock, Aroodals, Hager, and
Lord Buieigh.
Betting : 7 to 4 apt Lady Glade& 3 to 1 apt Lord Bur'
leigh, 8 to 1 apt the Capneine Filly, and 7 to 1 each apt
Hamar and Attraction.
Tax SELLING PLATS of 3 sows, each, with 25 added, for
2-yr olds and upwards. Bailin and other allowsace&
Straight half-mil& (9 paha)
lord Uxbridge. BMW, to Planet, by lanaton—Star-
▪ firs (NO. tag
Mr. damn a Toes damn* Tyra WO, let (J Odanhaw) 2
Mr. H. Boater's Poland, 4 yrs (gOL) 9st J. Ciosterj $
The following also/ ran :—Donstoor, f by flogarplitra—Spignx,
Mrs. Trigg Bonnie Glen, Maya.
: 5 to 2on Brother to Plan* 6to 1. apt the
Bphiihy, and 100 to 8 apt any other.
Tat Soiumisartataz &ram of 25 sop. each, 15 ft, sad
5 only if declared, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and up-
wards ; winners extra. Two mike and a denture. (66
eiabe, 42 dedarad.)
Mr. John Day's Tonerilk by Mersym—Fainta,
F clad
1
Ist (.
Lord PKbalmerstais Baldwin, 4 yrs, Ist tab (Luanda. 71b
extra) 2' so)
Mr. IL Bogart Paid Diver, (te Sib (Ominon)
The following also ran:—Sea BM& Canary, DowstiMusr, and
Lord Cochrsea
Setting ; 3to 1 apt Tenerife, 100 to 30 apt Baldwin,
to 1 each apt Pearl Diver and Boa His& 100 to 15 apt
Dantalker, 100 to 6 apt Lord °wham, and 20 to 1 apt
(knary loff).
Tax Wormy ST.tazg of 10 lOW. each, with 50 added, for
2-yralde ; colts, Set 10ihe ; Mae and geldings, Ewt 71b.
Derain pepsine and allowance. Straight half-mile.
(57 alba)
Captain Beanies Ethelred, by Ethelbert—Ekanor.
tist 71b (J. seems; 1
Mr. G. W. Korea's 811rapoell, get 10lb
Count Bettloane'. flotlKb (Cusuume) 3

_---
The following skie ran :—Siberia. Wicket. ProoPerilY.
sionary, Jack Ketch. Cardillo, Teesdale, Sisyphus, Gipsy Boy
VAruther to lemartat,+. Runtime —llioestiontina, Wings of the
11 Wind, Desiree, The Crow, Lemonade, Love Letter,
Latitude. Dordoed, an HMO.
Betting : 100 to Se apt Puritan, sto 1 apt Missionary, 7
to 1 apt ShrspaelL 100 to 12 apt Mongrel, 10 to 1 apt
Mcvatiminis filly, 100 toll apt Oordelia, 100 to 7 each apt
Sired and Rings of the Riad, 100 to 6 each apt
Lemonade and Pieeperity. Wow after a severe race by a
neck ; two lengths betweea second and third. An objec-
tion against the winner foe going the wrong aide of a peat
was overruled.
Tait Draium Pin HANDICAP of 100 awn ; winners
extra ; oboe round and a dietetics. About one mile &milt-
ball.
Mr. W. Treece' Minstrel. by Orlando —Melody, 3 yrs,
6et rlb lPngl9 1
ILsranis of Harp' Badly, 3 yrs. OM
Mr. H. Mays belle of Y orkalgre, eyes, IMMO.. di. Adams) 3
The following ales run Neauchaessmar, Venom,
Raglan. Palos, Lady Superior, sad Olivia.
Betthsg : 5 to 4 apt Redcap, 5 to 2 apt Minstrel, 8 to 1
each apt N ebuchsdnermr and Lady Superior.

LATE St BETTING ON TEI 00URSE.

6 to 1 age General Peel -it to 1 &gat Copenhagen (6
sod; 66 to 1 Banish 4 *
13 to I Causbuacan (t GE)
& off 1008 to 30 Hollylea (p
8 to 1 Birch broom (6 f; 1 1000 to 20 Forager 4)
Bto 1 Scottish chief 4 40 to 1 Valiant (t)
& oir 60 to 1 Idler 4)(1000
11 le 1 Comet Guard ;1)
to 200 taken
1.0 to 1 Pads 4 I * oH) in one bet)
20 to 1 Xly !olt) (1000 to 1000 to 10 Surat t)
46t)
1000 ei en 00 Valiant seat Historian (t)
600 even on BarLah apt Hollytos 4
D121.11Y. 1886.
WOO to 10 apt A 1 (t) 110000 to 150 sot SalpLoctes 4)