The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-10 00:00:00

the Wools.

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LONDON. TUESDAY. OCT. 10.
Tn a very root of misgoverament and the primal
ewe of dilemma and revolution le everywhere to
be tread to the anctundance of some family or Nome
elms meseseing paramount political Moss" it
mann" little under what ease, this class or family en.
venally substituting its own interests for that of the
community or state, and of coarse fabricating sum
theory of what is called toryiem ar amen
*Min is cover the cheat. This may Imo
been all very well in past times, when the people
were children, or minors, not mane to the growth of
intelligence or tenuity of rights. But, at the ry
mat day, the attempt of eon daas to prolong their
titivated tutelage—although we are invariably told
that to resist mesh Midge is to pave the way for
anarchy—is in reality the sure and arta* road to re-'
volutica.
It was imilletently shown, in the debate on Mr.
Homes motion for reform, how completely a very few
erimeratic ("milieu directed the policy and shared
the profits of the state. Mr. Oseoann too poignantly
showed that the whip were a coterie of lords and
lordlier. Would this be one atomilme. sosarded b Sir
Bomar Pen's bringing in a batch d
prentices. in which the lords were
some span and promising yeteng_gentlemen hem
the enivessities ? We fear not. Whealbe d
Begin& take the trouble to have as
ally salint, they will find plenty of minim:
main to play obsequious to them on time
arapotc. But the peeple of England have
osmsVto de then to mind politics or to have
streag _opinions at di dame, and on all sab-
rely sleeps he
seek a duty. la
p•-nine ov of fifty riestion. the people have
ties so opinion ; and those who rile may do what
they pins*, may Meal amid' wthe people, and kick
Ws the vigilant watchdogs who strive to all atten-
dee or to make resistance. And in this wg tans
hem of parlialant and ministers of cabinets, all
nosing the ammo of liberals,
as polka to he sin,
ardr Topeeentetteee each, can mid bandy
the most illiberal of acts oimt retro-
=mown
When the liberal elector and coastitommiss of
Regiand swat their strength, their *lan" their
amenbees—when they at the same time need ern
their winsuad upon the manifest ways in which their
Interests might be forwarded—when they compare
dime with the little or nothing that is really does to
parliament, ao doubt they are amazed. They are
puzzled to discover by what legerdemain they en
still infested of their hopes—their liberal isrby
twisted and turned into mere echoes and
or at least tolerators, of the old Grand=
system of lavishly and idly conducting the
b•seinens of the state. Look -tato the
ant the non-progress of any importamt ipassdisalin=
vided always it has been the saltiest d me mein po-
pular agitation), look into say department of the
administration, me how parliamentary basin is ma-
naged, and nadir what influence ; mark how Add
machinery works—what ass its iostrommds, it. ed-
citacy, its spirit. Legislation will seem to be either
an eternal drawl and ailaemomeat, or else Mate and
hazard, but that kind of losord at which the aristo-
cracy always win, the people ever lone. AM as to
administrant" the intimated abeam sod indisiney
revealed the mown tint my tee lifts a soma of the
curtain, are tee idiom mite nether the in het-
lag of ;sentantio wardiegaiehabie ingider.
Tel all these tMz go ma. Of course they do.
Awl they will ge en am new" as long as the same
aim maim whin, sad kr the pm& at 'which, such
&nem pow, role imenielsi The middle ohms
mei the men of bislang sal tainty in this octontry
in well able to .fist mint and poetical rim
la all these things, provided net se=te
bat the elms to which neon el
will but Ind them and give them power. Bot
this mead be emend, as in as
is swamped by the amines, ri the itaXorrireast
They create a *shin out of pediment, a Rowse of
Oommoos feeling hiparlismat, whin, in collar weed%
imams a tacit 'Meanie emistenes to prim 's-
tatists and wino, that allesta=tifles bids
*sm. leaving me bop, an it
Hew t#ale to be brewed &bent is the peat
gesslio, eddied solving whisk we shall have adage
eormoray. nor anent, nor adrainisnative, nor Awn
del improvement. As we shall not have these with-
oat reform, so we shall not have reform without ar-
tattoo, and without constitutional and argumentative
=i
mm for emancipating the country from its
to on aim of men and of ideas.
The greatest divot** this country is its thraldom
to the one chess of landed propeisb a class
which really owes its wealth and importance to the
ad ny of others, and ictzalgt has contrived to
iii the of the right over the industri-
ous deism Take from the land market and the
piss width town wealth has given it, and that the
avid of*, farmer gives it, and where wend rent
hi? Bat the goodies astarally din, why
the mat of aphid and the indestrione dames allow
tingeing to be shut eat hem the land, since land
ion the moons of pNeal power. Nothing more
this thole
:seras No more pregnant with
.11=1if eamithemed.
I:ite of Bailin towns, unlike
any other town midi= la the world, refrained
from spreading over the reentry, or rather wore prohi-
bited hem it. Law, with all its formality and ex-
pediters, forbade the town serf from &squiring
say portion of the soil. Land has bma denied as an
iaventesent to smell capitals. The monopoly of the
noil,and the political privileges attacked to Menthes
been kept sp.
We are glut to see *won& at LA slice to the
amenity of breaking through
6uehold, and the segi fteahelie ttecirc*„.ht
of
Miguainfor counties. We pail* in anallisr-eman
the report of a meeting ofthe Freehold Led lesiety,
held at Birmingham, a the whim& of whisk akW
bole Mr. Cowen letely appestat to oar Nimes. It
will be seen hem Ihdr repast diet the inhallini of
Birmingham, Dudley, liesandlige, Owenby, WI&
ceder and Wolvinemptes, have loses. alive
to a radioed emsheion and a long der.
Milt duty. They have clubbed he the pot.
shoo sod dietribotlea of !mobil& And ether
swot bete bat to eemille the ismer hoptettece
the de", ia ads at wee to take oiesione for fol-
lowing la the path.
Deming padies pais lustily the smallness of the
/Egli* eneitneasy—ehort of a million of voters.
Ist the repo lake advantage of this emellnam, and
oomph' with an oligarchy, whose power is founded
on this paucity. There are little mom thee
100,000 agricultural tenants at fifty pounds
mat, and little more than 20,000 leam&lders in the
county meditator:W. Surely it cannot be dila*
for the town poplation of England to more than
counterbalance then Why, the money spent by the
people in gin dais' one year would slam, if laid
node, to make a rod capable of °lnhuming the
votes of the runes whom the landlords drive to the
hustings.

Tae Morning Chronicle bas undertaken a very
kraidable task, and has already fallen into a very
serious perplaxity. It has undertaken to defend ab
initio the Bank Act of 1844, and it cannot under-
stand Mr. Townes doctrine of prices. The vamp-
theel of nob an enterprise naturally lemma our sur-
peMe at the occurrence of each a failure, bat it in no
way mitigates our astonishment that an exploded
figment should have been revived with only exploded
reams. At all events, if we are to resuscitate old
errors, let it be under the pretext of excuses some-
thing different and something better than them