The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-12 00:00:00

tusks el the esialry wined 'sat widely sacs the owl-
cultural fakatit.
Mr. RORZILTSON siviad that es fulness should take
ease ether sans ef ash* Or Ike epersties of free
train Ihea the reisestimeal , sad advsestad aeorn
natal sada radastin of Van A son rest was aa equita-
ble ray, inter ths ef whisk if the want thrived,
If hi. /raw were wad sad imiersed plan the landlord
wadi Mee sly ; sad thatwhoa Oen were bed times
whoa the grew were peorosi whoa neither Armor see hh
limbairdrmlPriddr was at data that the larva &mid
saga nes New. ea 4 those= he should have a groper.
Carle Mann ef SOO ad with these feelings be sewn
es aa eassissa•—
_

" That is the agile. of this Emetic& to meet oar altered
position land sawn be let at a earn rental, ski tithes sad
tame reduced, so that eempetitka may not Wars the
English fersam."
J. DAMERALL, an splealtural Minaret of Measly,
said as an agrioultaral labourer he was deeply Interested ia
the prosperity of the farmer, and he therefore had pleasure
in •egonding the antatidatent
The CHAIRMAN put the ansendmmt, and afterwards
the moolutim. The latter was decked to be earned.
Mr. T. VOSPER said that Mr. Cadet and the And-
Corn-law League bed ma ties on gram* of what Wild
be done by combiaation, by Reim, bye mien whisk is
=th, and it wee an maple by wbe bligd they
all hem fit. (Hear.) They Mould units to petition
the legislature for i renovation of their rigid% and be biped
to live to me the day wbeno-4lto -anew NO/ on the
emu* of their enende•—• idesy would be lamed
in Landon, or elsewhere, by which a system of aggennidea.
tic. would be carried on with the farmers thimadteut the
mantry, end through which they would be able te act in
unison for their own peatestios and advantage. (Hear.) A
set of ideas now prevailed in elm part of the osantry, that
were not recognised or known in another pert, but through
such • 'misty as that to which he had abided, this would be
prevented. It wee a matter for regret that the firma, had
bees so Tam, that they did not oftener meet to dim= their
rights ; ft was to be regretted they should have permitted ea
occasion for their mend". to tell them stupid and negligent,
bat that was past, and he hoped thew would now stick op
for their rights, and show they were so logger negligent.
After some farther remarks, Mr. Vesper moved the second
resolution :

"That after duly ecoadering the mildest, there appears to
be no effectual mans of reying the dimmers under which
ail dams of the apritveltural pinkish:a at present sailer,
abort of a roars to proteetive dative."
0. BTRODE.42: seeseded the reeollitlow, AtkaAtkaa, was
thee pot and ad
Mr. ANTHO said as a Meant farmer and a tenant
miller be bad great pleasure to awing the third resolution.
He alluded to the dispeeporticeste manner to which the pro-
party tax, and the Meal taxation premed upon the farmer.
The Naar of 3001. a year wee frequently less able to pay
tan than the renter of only Ida per year. From
ri?p:ritr ostie• etsaretlig lumen his hoarsen, he was aware
that thu preemie upsn them was very gnat, mid demanded
the Issmediste atremeisa of the legislature. The resolution
be seemed wee as tans s:

" nee spa Mot milestilleas the gement
ettazatliwiw this .art et dm pm, the bigteslTl,
the elm* eml ells mins, Wig is it dose almost exclu-
de* am lin tetisr of Se bed iwateeefve and unjust,
mid Sunni the twomMale Megan itrwitentent."
T. 'W. PARROTT. Reg, sold s—Oue preernt duty is to
save U psidhic the 'slides ease OMNI& farmers, and to do
this elsonidl b• weir ommikwallas this Ow. Our only legiti-
mate step is M petitiewt bet, the Isghiskam ; and, failing
then, arra. NUM, then, for pear rights—for what
Is pew mei. Lotus oh Sir welting news than what
le swat owl who sheileell me *wore ? Lae us ask for
cempausatice Ise thet bees at which we knee his robbed.
The British beneen. remodel& tfor swilasewee, he loyalty,
and pulses*, will Puffer muss and Inns; ba•thelegletssenee
of health and home, thole be lima ink 1111mIlse. end
Meads, they will slime. mill She Ism* of the
brave. Let se •=l*-- Sin postestlea. wt far
something which to us for the Isis of it.
I dam sat all of you heree=ltnow better thee I els the
east of tilling an sere of wheat. New, why is that so great?
Because we have the interest ef a debt to pay, flos times
greater than that of all the rest of 1111 put together,
and whilst this is the case, I say it is isspole we can eons-
pet. even-handed with the foresner • England is yet rich
within ; she has been generous, she ht:a answered the call of
distress from her sister, Ireland, in a way which, perhaps,
does more credit to her heart than her heed ; but when
England calls for enserear, who shoal @sewer her? Who
shell we And with • bled and • heart able end trillion to
assist her ? I say, than, let her rules beware how they
disregard the cries of her suffering people, Ist the.. meet the
difficulty by some broad comprehensive measure, sad the
nation's thanks will be nn them. Mr. Parrott, Oar mews
lumber remarks, concluded by seconding the ressawdes.
The resolution was put and adopted.
Mr. G. HUXHAM briefly moved :
" That a petition embodying the ',lntones of this
resolutions be adopted and pieced in dm heel of Irk
J. B. T. Railer and Sir Ralph Lops for preerniesisn in the'
House of Commoss, and to his Grace the Duke of Riehmend
f prsetatation in the Reuse of Lords, with • request that
they will be pleased to support the prayer thereof."
Mr. 8. HUICHAIt woonded the resolution, which was
carried.
Mr. 8. ADAMS moved, and Mr. PARNELL seconded,
• That a deputation consisting of the following persons:
Mesas. Thomas Ver, F. M. Toms, John L. J.
Oldreive, and Willi.. Widdioombe, are appointed Anthony,nd re-
quested to wait on the county members for the southern di-
vision at Exeter, an Friday next, to represent the distressed
state of the agriculturist in this district."
On the motion of Mr. J. WIDDIOOMNI, eseseded by Mr.
ANTHONY, thanks WON given to the chairman, and the meet-