The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-09 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ,9, 1849.

-.--
talked of red reablitalNlll there no red stonarekies ?
(Lad ebeint.) What &aid be ad isfaish govertneate
aleoYiel lute Ma
acid
bloody moo-
- wit thin
prima to aid blood—who preetaimeid
back is = met, sem*, te &hi, who dared
nisei to tee of his allies who bag
in the miablees of • teligian. sad, for the . first
MN showal Imputiality, is the part of the Markt ga
mesman, by plain the protestant minister and the Ro-
rer catholic priest us the same gibbet (' illame.") Had.
• also easesd wawa tie be alb* aci t (Imes
and hash) TM latest inalthase zr then lb* 1
saabb lady had been meatainel ha sweep the streets at
Thema, end laths, to be popblidp flogiads ,wale I'l
md4
ham sorrow at boo 'a resent maids ' dame. '
Wed" 111/dishases then sendL tam moray to orphet
pa e
da (" News.") Was they to apply smote
eanyieg es the buithestios eil Harms ? (" No. isa.") Or I
the apneas of Rana, flit Pahl ? (" No, as") XL
midi *ad .had truly - said, that a loss to Amnia
win in het a lea to lota—Anstan being no-,
ft ...bet a tel in the bads .of the Con, and'
bythe alas of the servaut, they
Woes ass to • eadimies as le the notimain et the
• Mat) The Cat bed with hie beithertan hordes
bah he Wave likagagins who behre had vangsieheil
&
and Paha asthma this diegniethl einem now
with hwelestiss Mel a amber of brays patriots
whe had r:Seinge is the ten haat et Taney, having
Set bees rand by that U
t thatthey i
ago they be pramed. 11. Emma •of Bata
hal demanded them sod the baba bed. solely resisted the
Allibilid. (Lad does.) TM Car net seat a special
swage with an telegraph Isar a the Baas remain'
hi amend, ad elan diet if these awn were
set immedialy gam in be maid declare war haat
Tray. (llnr.) Ni me sege "hl mastor Maas to
have thew refugees that he may Imesithan. ewe
ha will be eta for war." At last the Turlfkish Sultaneaps,n,
nape strength was not to be compared with =ow ( a a-
lma who wad beta 700,000 soldiers into the maga
aevade the danger by propeeng to the rams at /an
that they skald bosoms Xehometans, ad thus las ladle
tabled to protection or submit to the dreadful altarmum
of bag gives up to Ennis. Woe sat that state of nap
esean to 11l every religious mind alb UMW, (Heir.)
He tae happy to ea that chi. e'er Wass trussed by the
greet body of the ramie. He for one meld sot believe but
that our 'masonic would glee sheet tarpon to the Bal-
ton No Bain goveramene add stem ifo. but eat eit do
said sa lathes it would be lama. by a goveloman
whom hang. Whirs was directed by Lord Palawan.
1 (yeementione sheers.) He thee& that to. goversmint
then would net haunt as to as teens they septa purees,
and ought they, the merchants sad aapitaliate of that great
City, by advancing shirr money, to enable the Can to pane
hit alai ha demands ? It was writorkate how the Joss had
been treated is the late war. Now, it was suopointi is
Europe that moneylesders wan dingy of the Jewish por-
-114114i011, and would it RA ba infamost if they pnabied the
Emperor of Ranh to tostiate the peeesaulos of then
rear? (Loud chews.) The Let time he bad rem is
that hall it was on behalf of the liberties of
end on that occasion the shalt wee filled by • Jewlerade— '•
D. Bologna. (Loud shier..) The City re' which they
Wen at that moment met was ape.sented by • Jew. He
rejoiced that it was so, Mena he wished to see the mad-
hes of civil and religious liberty carried wilds bide taut
extent ; but if any,ashrew capitalists, toshowil with that
City, were to lad their mosey to Austria itheler the preens
eirtunistaness, certain infamy would be their deem. (Loa
cheers) Could it be said that this lota as only it the way
of hotness, ad that in business everythiag was allowable 1 1
What wee that but to declare that the first Heil g
was money, the wily thing wee money, and a ji_y-
thing might be done is order to Liget mosey ? Wes
that atorslity, was that minion? (Hear, law) Might
Englishmen now, without fear of public eseerstiet, invest
liner mosey in the nave trade ? Neither were they per-
maid to sell poison with the knowledge that it was in•
tended for the purposes of assassisatios. The chans that
had Man effected in pain opinion showed what might be
effected by agitation properly tarried out, by moral means,
and by the forge of argameat. They ' bad had
rant examples of what might be effected by such
mesas. They had been addreessd 'a ' thin day by a
living monument of what might be done by agitavon.
The apostle of fro trade sat bade him. (Great cheering.)
Bat a tew years betas it wee declared by a mime minima;
and • liberal oee, that to leek for the abol. at the aim
laws was maser, and yet what a revolution was men pie
aced in ma's minds by the Anti-Corn Law League, with
Mr. Cobden at its head. (Ceara) NOW, tin same man
some forward to advocate a better morality in the dispotel
of money, and be galled upon the public, the great, moral,
religious public, to brind with the stigma of infrm the
man who, without caring lot what papa, win ready to lend
his money at a profit. (Hear) This was only the begia-
tint of • great movement. and he believed that the
public would be indebted to his bon. friend La this ten
movement, as they were for the triumph of fronted.. He
(Lord D. 8 tart) believed that there was brit one opinion
throughout the country as to the coedited of the two govern•
meats to which he had alluded, those of St. Petersburg and
Yeas. ;. and although there might have been, for want of
proper 'donation, some differenos of opinion as to the
merits of the struggle in Hungary, which he looked upon ma
me of the moat sawed and righteous that had ever been
waged, still, with regard to the Ilan which had ban
made of victory, to the Inhuman butcheries of
Austria, with regard to the outrageous demands
of Russia—a those subjects he believed there was bat one
feeling throughout the cosary—one of utivend detestation.
(Hear, hear.) Thy night are it if they looked at the public
names—even thow which was most hostile to Rummy.
Been the tory papas had turned round, and now joined
with the liberals is reprobation of the conduct of these de•
tootle sovereigns (Hear, bear.) The holing, he considered,
did great honour to this eantry : and would, he thought, in
its public expressicia, have • salutary effect on the opinion
of the world... lie thought that • demoostration like the
present would hare the effect of
_prevestiag war' and of
nearing pea ; for elthoogh the Emperor of Rata had
threatened that if a tingle refugee steeped from Widths, it
woad be • muse of war yet whet he found that the p-
verameat of this country were sopprted by the people to
resist kis demand, if mammy by force—(lind cheers)—they
might depend upon it that he woald think twice, that he
would not be in a hurry to cannier even a very small
uS(11101f of the ship of Great Brinin—(hear, hear)—he
would retire from his' emma, these bran refagees would
be saved, the independence of Turkey 'would •he maintained
sad the honour et. Blighted preterveL (Lon" atom.) The
radiation was then put and carried saaninuntsly.
Mr. C. GILPIN proposed the following resolution :
" That in the opinion of this meeting loans for war
perposu, and for the maintenance et standing armaments,
are unsound in principle sad injerioes to the interests o
aims '
He said he could not unite in matting the conduct of
the iefupse now at Widdin who might be inclined to for
sake Christianity for the turban, if they were to take the
standard of Christianity dom the crowned teat of
Etas, and theft maim of the religion of id&
hem t f, *a the present sopa of the eressent of
Turkey. (" Hear hear " and load obese.) The
manioc' which ' had ' bees se ably moved and
eessnded, and tarried, bad referents to a particular loan.
He h.d risen to mote ono of a mere sweeping character; a
'isolation which doelaried that all loans for war purposes
ad 'the MlSilltSll6lloo of standing armaments were unsound
in principle, and opposed to the true interests of mina.
(Loud cheers.) Now he we. nits swam that he was
this twang on tender road. He wee aware, of the
*best of morn with which the preposition be would resolved
is Printing
presumed; Homeoquare—(lieughter)—by mars, who,
jn, he from what thoy knew of their own
motility and of the mality a the men of the Stock
Entesauge, did not heists to stoat, in no ambiguous
bsy ms, that mosey speculations end motility Ind no eon-
nation white's' ; that, is short, the differesee of an eighth
per cent. would in the Naiads of all the capitalists of
Europe, far anemia all casidaratioss of personal or
national honour. (Hear.) Oh, be hoped the capitalists
of Europe wero duly eseeible of the compliment just
paid to them in the Timm. (Langhter.)
The Rev. I. BERNET, is 'standing the reeolatios, mid 1
that net maly was be opposed to this loan but he should
oppose every leas whichmu datasded either to hay on
WO in future, or to pay it war carried a in the at.
(Cheers.) There as a time was the melees of the angle
wen nothing bat playthiegrfor lb* era mes tithe mink
ascigneatly were the latter to be eademsed tat thew They
hen made a their playthings; but in the proesstyr4i:
this away at hat, the means wean no tattier pia
loititativeumatasse forward to madam the great as when the;
thalami. (Chews.) Let the mass tithe
• aid their anions and they Seed not said pease men
eis te prevent war. (Laughter.) They bad bad nab
of the "trey of war, but to his mind there vat some-
thing revolting in it. He saw
so glory in Inntlialai-
dorms, nor prods in the that by whia they were pita
dad. (Hear, less:.)
He would then advise the siese.
is' to adopt this 'isolation,
_width spoke to oats*,
spinet war, and they might data upon it, that if they,
Itmeltele men, were sated in opposinwar, the great mon
had woos be forcod to give it up. The 111101Sliell VS Om
pmt and serried unanimously. 1
Mr. W. LEAF (Old Jewry) moved a vote of thanks 111
Ilwahliness,
Mr. G. BCOBLI eanded the soda, at Ilbe all.
des -peals • warm atheism a air. Alesonda, it he
semi wage is oats, forward that day, atteetba melba '
W boa " blown spout " by nay of hie hada mataliarn.
That they had blown tams kiln/ golleevidatfrost theill
torialteadanso es the Madera .Rs regineeindisoba in being
olistal to attend • heaths thouoef whisk wse to
assiemuthe such beta ketta a of Wiratt,
Weida, and agent. (Hest, .) p
Xt. COBDEN, who nee to smart the matins, said : 1
Ose of the onnoonset thing" is iItIMMISISIN Is that which',
in meat landed in this mai, I insen Optimal coar
Tat alum it. There is oat afa a 161001 M which
has sot bees distinguished far it at some time or soother. 1
It beams= also to the infinite shah I SIR la you a
gams at or • bull-dog, who hail lam mean'halal
healsthan any two-legged bias thee ONE- Heed_ .
) Batons of the raidmantedbies ahem be
itarid:posially is Lomb:am:est is mai rownege.
(Hear, hear) It is lamp to no men la Alen it this 1
world's goods, sad yet sot independent. (Rom, bear.)
Thus most sebeervient people in the world, the Irestart I
slaves to what other peoph mieht say of these, an perelsoly '
the people who, in common issesage, are in
eireuntstenote. (Flea, beat) Now we are inaletzig
indebted, to my esteemed trued the chairman, foe
°T.r us this day, because we cis my we have •
street as., and • man in a high pot bin is the maw
moan, urn" us. Thereon, when we that of the bask-
madams of Inaba we must rallezt that there is
ewe anemia. (Caere.) Now, in what I said before, I
adman.* to be as medal a I could; but I should not

like it to be thought that a men who is a
political nesendat is a- heartless mati.u,nita wast-
ing mond sympathise, or eves moral asebniatin
I hops I hay. both—(math eheering)—end tlonellso I
caftan help, before we glees these proceedings, owning
my medial 110M11/“Mell In the expeanomt of up balls
nand nen Aso with seven to the present i
: affairs is Turkey. It was said in • add*
Mr. Cobden's suntans had brought on 7751/iTa
between Raab and Turkey. (A laillesi) NIP*
r that if coital& persons had taken a view ensiles to rants
jutted of waning die pawn of no Rowilinss is ant
genie, into Magary and then getting oat agate, things
lucid have worn • such more pacific upset. Why, they
hare setusily tinned . the Czars brain. I saw It sti
in one of the men lately that ti's Zaps= darned
i. his shirt when he found that his army had
beta sneseesful in 11nogary. (Cheers sad laughter.) What
ie this Hungary, the nos east of which I. denied ench •
triumph ? I stand before, that If the Espana of Bands
had to mists soother campaign in Haagen he would have
to come to western Europe for a Ilan. Ima told that he is
now nibbling at the Hopes of Amsterdam. But what hen
been done? Two emperor% with 100 millions of population,
have managed to subdue • province of Austen, or rang
111 millions of the population of that proving, the Hee-
pre, of whom, oath their late pliant endue, not ono son
in twenty had ever heard in this courtly. ll:Lear, hear.),
And it la become two great emperors, 100 million to on,
have succeeded is punts down this gallant less,
that the Haunt of All the Ruins dammed be
his start. (Conn and laughter.) I can nip
my that he roght to be ashamed of hintself—(est
tinned laughter)—not for doing that, bat for being
mach • award es to let Dietary say that Amtria and Ruda,
win 100 million* of people, went together to war with a
population of six millions. (Cheers.) We ban been told
of the state of things existiag between Russia and Taney,
retuning thus refugees. There, spin, is the cowardly
principle earried out. Who bat a coward would belly a
weaker neighbour, and set at defiance all those principles of
inninational law which he would have beer obliged to ob-
serve towards stronger powers? (Rear, bear.) Bess and
the other refugees were in England two years ego. DJ yen
think that the Cur world hats seat an astegraph letter
to our Queen demanding that Be. nand be given up
to be hanged ? No, he would as soya have thought of bang-
ing himself. (Tarmandons show ring and laughter.) But
some people amount for his condos' is another way than by
stunning it to comedies. mei say, b• nellatiei
(Laughow.) Wall, but that has rants his fandly,anel Am
C7ollllod to all deepen that have claimed the powered !sling
over fifty or sixty millions of people. Nebachadnesser was
eccentric when he bested his proclamation. (Laughter.)
I declare that there was not anything more ridiculous, or
more absurd, in the proclamations of Nebnekednerser,
n be adeirresed all peoples and races, then is the procla-
mations of the Cur sines he has nturned from Huagary.
He begins by raying that he had a mission to settle
the affairs of the world. " Know all men by these
presents, that I, Nicholas," de. (Protracted laughter.)'
Now it is this man who is responsible for the line of argu-
ment I have bees obliged to take, and for which I have been
attacked. Be is incapable of understanding anything bat •
physical fens argument, and 1 do not §:wader that I depart
ftom pens principles if, in arguing with a wild boll, I ad-
monish his that there is something harder than his own
aesll which he may chaste to run against. Thenfore when
I spoke of hermetically sealing his ports, I asked Greeks,
Dutchmen, every man acquainted with naval affairs, whether
turn could be any fighting between the two power', and they
said " No," looking at the relative forces by sea, and they
could not. mat by land. Look at tee small tone
that would be tummy to blockade Rip, Odes,
and Petersburg for six months, and the freet would do it for
the other six months. (Cheers end lanehter.) Now, it is
the people who, instead of telling the Emperor of Ruda'
this plain truth, have been flattering his vanity by talking of
his calomel force, fit to dictate to all Europe—thins en the
people responsible for what I have been obliged to my.
Don't then let my peace friends blame me, b cause I have
and those &roommate to those who could understand no
other and although Nicholas cannot understand them his
council can. Count Neseelrode knows all about it. I will ,
tell yam what wound be the result of a blockade of six
muoths. The Russian proprietors, who could not sell
their. hentp, flu, or tallow, which they have all mort-
gaged beforehand, like tome landlnds nearer home,
beton you had blockaded these ports six months, would do
with the Czar as they have done with others before—they
would very eosin dispose of his eccentricity, in order thst
they might be able to sell their flax, hemp, and tallow.
(Cheers.) Nobody can impute to me that I seek these
arguments. I tried all I could, travelled op and down to
Pans and elsewhere to make people understand peace ergo-
aunts, bait,' have not got such command over the pugnacity
of John Bull as to say that in certain contingencies he would
eat do certain things. But, knowing these things, I laugh
' as the idea of Russia going to war with England, much mote
at her ping to war with England and France united.
(Hear, hear.) I join most sincerely in the sentiments of
' the nolo lord. I hop* sincerely that Lord Palmerston has
represented the determination of Western Europe that these
Mopes shall not be banged. (Loud cheers.) lus told
that we must not speak in deluges. ion of this ermines.
What, although we wish for peace, are we the only. people
who are quietly to see such tyranny carried on, and shall we
an have the privilege of talking ? Why, a member of the
*misty of Frieeds, if he saw a ruffian beating a child In the
streets, would not hesitate at least to expires his opinion of
snob conduct. (Cheers.) If any one tells me that I real
the riskof these tyrants coming hers ta attack, I'll answer
that I am prepared to take the risk ; bat do not let us alarm
ourselves. Then will be no war here. The Emperor cannot
some ken at the head of his Cossacks ; be ma nn some
by sea, and a lass force than we keep up in time of peace
would be sufficient to blockade all his puns I sincerely
hops that before another for:night we may see Kossuth sad
hie brine companions. (Tremendous cheering.) I see that
they have been decorating Rayon with stars and ribbon
until his very humane breast I. covered, and now they want
ns to lend money to pay for them. Stars have also been
sent from Petersburg to the other butchers Let us only
gee Kossuth and his brave companions to this itoontry, and
then let us sue whether Englishmen have sympathy with
human progress and freedom, and whether we cannot deco-
rate them. (Loud cheers) We shall decorate them in their
misfortunes with the most triumphant of all dsoorations—the
admiration and reopen of a free and independent
people. (Loot cheers.)
The resolution was passed by acclamation, after which
Mr. ALEXANDER returned thanks, and the meeting
separated.