The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-09 00:00:00

ins mmikets, is maw *maim. Melee wres es
ledost the visitations of the sesame, and pretest dal tree'
tint Sf pwiedissi swim Thom ore ether maws obs.
=r. Wake lbs hioh.mise •r Fs* twat at he awl
while hem sentribwhed Is 'Midge the demand be
=premilmbiese. es wed as price of broad
(Cased 6' base, bros.") )
Than. are ammo whit
bows bee fa ermatiest--eash es, fur hastonco, w de&
dent mop, mod, es • communes of that, this high MIR
et soma of the many artidas of your raw mannish (I
used not mention maw sod Illax that have materially em-
balmed to the eta of t, and the
of dm demand. (" Her, " tiers.) I venture to hops also
daisy friends amens as mandistante dlforkshirewill not
be tempted by say bladisisas um of a dimmer Off low good
materiel in their wades =twist. to allow that ankle
to be dete foisted, er tkie great breach of mantabetare to be
tranafesmd spin M the Veit et England, from which their
own enterprise and mew ham trasdarred it to than die-
tricts—(hear) —but with- betetheoght sad energy os their
part, I do entertain a good hems that with the Islessieg of
Bien who rules the ammo= sad who Oar the proems al
nature, better prospeeti areawsidstig every bread et oar
national industry—that increased &mod and iscroseed ea-
pldyment mazy become the speedy seassunnistien in the next
winter and the next spring, and that returning plenty may
crown the long series of coming yearn. (Cheers.) With
respect, gentlemen, to the circumstances of the present elm,
don, I certainly do not feel that it is for me, as a candidate
for your suffrages, to offer any very precise remarks.
Frankness, however, is always beet upon all subjects—
(hear, hem) ; and I will frankly my to you all that
ocean to me respecting my owa pennon. It is hardly
necessary for me to acquaint you that I was not
privy to the design of starting any ether candidate except
the two old members for the West Riding. I was not privy
even to any language held by my mover and seconder this
day. Of Mr. Cobden, I must only say, from the much that
I know and the hula I hare seen of him, that the feelings
with which he has inspired me are those of sincere attach
and admiration. (Immense cheering.) Of Mr. Deni-
son, I will only say that you will all probably remember he
defeated me—(load laughter)—at the last general electioa
for the riding. (A cry of " lie won't do so again.") But I
can assure him, from ell that happened then, and all
that has happened since, that I owe him no grudge
(laughter) ; and I cordially subscribe to the compliments
which have been paid to him on account of the zealous
and able discharge of his public duties. (Cheers.) With
respect to the issue of the election, as I have
intimated, I hardly think it respectful for the candidates
to offer you their opinions. I trust you will return repre-
sentatives who will most embody your opinions and best
promote your interests. (Loud cheers.) And, extvading
our view to a still larger honson, I trust that the parliament
now about to be called together, to take counsel for the good
of the realm, may so advise, so act, as to preserve peace
without and concord within—(cheers)--as to deepen the
springs of the nation's health, wealth, tad strength —to give
a free interchange of commodities and WWI 111110111 among
the nations of the earth—to make the wades exuberance
our own-45 Improve the mall" to 'ohm the babas, te
raise the akerseter of the greet balk at am while someem
sity—(chame)—ond, in a to keep war passim as woe
se they sre, awl to thdead=ovelai lateetl
le
en. [The nada loa
Mr. R. Damao the desteek
dace I last addr einentiess laws osium
Vnc::n the oum Me swift with I
to foreign countries. la 1842 ft will be is the sear
mention of some of you that the deficiency in the lame. of
the country was 21 millions below its expenditure. Oar
trederstanding with America was at that time onsatidee-
I wry ; indeed, ohms out of every ten paeans expected that
Iwo Mould have to go to war with that country, and as ea
ideavour was made on the part of the government, and ea
the part of those who associated with them, to put the
Idioms of the country in a sound condition, by endeavour.
fag to raise the income of the country to a certain sum
above the expenditure. The income-tax was consequently
imposed, and you know the result. The inoome-tax enabled
the Chancellor of the Exchequer of the present day to cause
the Memo to exceed the expense of the country by
between two and three millions. The government of the
country also proceeded to reduce various duties ' • the duty
on corn was reduced one-half, and the duty was reduced on
several other articles--and what was the consequence ? The
trade of the country revived. (Cheers.) Within the five yeses
that they were in office the wealth and the power of this
kingdom increased at a more rapid ratio than ever it had
been known to do before; and the proof of it is this--the
exports rose within that period from fifty to above sixty mil-
lions per annum, and the imports from sixty to seventy or
eighty millions. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) It is going on
at this moment at that rate. These are all the acts and
deeds of the govemument I bad the honour to support.
Shortly allortheir sesseelea te gibe they were enabled to
settle some d tie meet Miceli demise with America which
had engaged the atteeties of all the Imiebbers sad ambassa-
dors fur thirty or forty man. It is said hp awes that mem-
bers are in the habit of miming laws sounly to protect the
aristocracy themselves. -I would air you to a bill which
was meld for the preneties ef Imam and boys working
in mines and odlisrlm • Ind Ent to a bin for the regulation
of factories. in which. it wee masted that ell machinery
should be boxed off. (d, vein--" And we will box you off,"
and confusion.) Andre bill was hand monsary to be
introduced with roper to print works, by which bill
the same regulations wen root with respect to wemea and
young boys. (Chan eiel Was.) I am sorry that
by th alluding to e el the dames I should he
guilty of disrespect to the gestieurs in the mowd, but with
regard to the Poor Law Aserbeest Hill, that bill has been
under discussion throe or together. I have no difficulty in
saying that its severest ensnarer have bele very Inch
rattled anti reelionted. Next sera the Ti. Hours Bill:
I will not say nee apes this sullen mere that to miry
one of these bill, be the good ef the working dews, I gave
my cordial anent and suppeet Weil, new, gentlemen I
have touched only apes WS subteen as beer apes the laboitr
of the working clogs • sad will., reply, etvegi. (Uproar.)
In the spring 0(1843 I ham Mill yes der dudes spa va-
rious articles deanesamtkm were taken
The bey mos
can was reduced eneehelf—the duty apes =pc was sloe 'e-
duced—and the duty upon many of the articles whisk ester
into the consumption—the vast and necessary consomptisa
of the working climes--wastakea off. Having said me meek
with respect to the labour of the working classes and the
articles which they consume, I now 001119 to another
viz., their moral state, and the important
their religious instruction. By Sir Basitt P 's mersia.
meat a bill was passed trebling easedesiasen to divide
large and populous towns into small mss—to build Seeder
(Cries of " Oh, oh," and laughter.) My
friend SOSIIII to
object to the building
_of churches. lam not about to shiest
parties bulling the chapels, aniotyou surely will EM
deep is others the opportunity ofgoing to reborn, that
they nay have the oppernutity, rout paying for their
seats, of going to retort drake roe their knees to Almighty
God foe i the brine. glib lashes bestowed upon than,
te titer him be a beestilil beneet, and to pray to Him, in
nee of lel nil barn heneek that ha will restore to
ther kedselilliblhey resit, enjoyed. All I eau
say isWitt I fierblot liebear Odle most valuable bills
which has
nblsp:rod dabs OW 110 OM mars. New, than,
I say with lderalks. Or I mloiL ban said it
before and 1 say itagain—thee theireggrer shish braught
that measure forward donee the Heeds ef the eseley, sad
I have no right, I do sot pee e, I de sin whit Mr Ind
fault with those who might Sleet eauseinderly to the
minutes of council ; but, awawang to my arpodenos, you
cannot educate the children et the seeidargeree upon the
voluntary principle. (Lod ) I certainly
wish—(hisses and eheers)—l that it could be
done, because I know period: that no sum can be
granted by government except dot which is takes out of the
.putse that is filled by the taxation of the country. But I
Maintain, and am SUN that 90 est of every 100 men will
essait--(st No, no")—that the feet duty of every meat is to
educate bb child in religions pdas; eid If the writing
ern if not able to do that Ihr dinseK the Queen, the
governMent, and the pediament me bend to de it he
hitin (" No," and hear. j dal IwM set lank any innis
this assembly by believisithetlowill red. the *iambs
taken out of his pocket eai applied to the atifying oat of tide
serviceable mashed el ednuetton (Hear, hear.) To then
who have oohed spa the voluntary_ principle, I pin the
=.lrbeillmsgßalissastda, erfmat Lyon thhaveth=a
a trek—se Muni r you may be—which you erase Sae
wheat, and thrifts yes rut have the gresseter to
assist yea. Tee, bewever order red rdsperret=
the Imes whe ems kneed is Ophe the brae (tithe
abler el the seernsity, unless the pedienest lesbian for
then end clamant, end relieve these boa their hor-
ding, his teal/ it, awl kw them at the sane tire
isminor believe they wish to ruseArsiesepers-
filly disposed wards, Meer, hoes.)
that the ?Me whisk his lees tuned est bass
sees geed—it hes seried a perm oeseese of pardeel
reesdoes fee Sabena 'She eennasin—thes way
art that that ever peanded it, (Applause.) The seSs lord
(Kee, eth) alluded to toe arren of gnat
ware whisk sibelethe hod* el the worideg=:;l,
I sand with reenters lire hes bliss ben
ClitrilLble ha spas awl saldirt,- awl lay that, In my 'pi-
Sr, bend& set han iffiteeseed Mori! is a memo of
baretere, it in or that meal do hiss ZION audit
rirwers anted wareseskay through. (Hear, hem) I
hope he will begin ins be amiss that be met with se op-
minden hose me upon that sublect.—(Lead Marelt—N o •
tirsupport)—What I sold et the denim as Me elleS that the
rlats an exendierly lurid one, and I seMonled those
parties who ware &ModM eppew Is let it fats
t em e .
mitten that It might Mess be ftowsed. The
attending this ear ye» those over whisk the aria bed had
no mated The bill was sr Ineght hedge padieneat
odd a late peeled of the essin, end wessitumel Gorr
verament seals net enemas lose it that afar des width it
repulsed. seal the melt wee Its whlmbewel. I sew eine to
the gareisseithesers M. The sederkp ef Sp West
eclat se le pediment is eider- &Sided whit ei=
pared ea hieseeeble prise ea nine, Set I weeldwize-
e
rat fb‘..,sareseleAirlis= I :raoduld'have esosertimi rein-
grin the if aprnontieg that siding to the re-
insider of my lib Mon lave been induced to break my
potbelly esavineed that the own I took
pats
sit rid re
right mo. Hiswrar, thelliniiitaw serried, and it
wangle& by soul • imellerity is dm Her of Lords and
she to the Orresee, that I hal it le my duty at ones to bow
to that hidden. • It hes bees haserioady circulated that I
would zosasellthe old bill. I lades Ili In what way I could
express myself Wenger than to tel pm that I should think
any one • adman who,
_at the preset time, would promos
the remastemnt el the bill. Thee arse, yen an told that
I as. a reaspoliet (Cries of" You are.") I could say to
the patlemen to the crowd, how do you prove it?
because I tabs the liberty of saying that I do
not mean to lot • syllable drop in the hope of
catching one slack whig or Cotalenite vote. I tell
you fairly what I think of the questions that are past
and are coming before parliament, and then you may deal