The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, PRIDI:t EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1849.

weepathiso—l had shirr said to agony—with the spirit of
that we ; and lIMITIIIO4II it IS to me—greatly marvethate—
that this doe old Boone& speech or owe that erne, as
though it were coestrusted to breath* seven intents contrary
to freedom and to manhood, that this should be desecrated,
titters% any chatter that is supposed to •ipress public
opinion—that it should be detworated es employed to paten
up excuses for oppression like this, sod accusations &Oast
mem like them. (Cheers.) Then, let any one look to
the .asp; Ist soy one me where Hungary is placed.
Lot Harebut power prevail thole, and your Irene through
them mime I me bow safe. (Hew, hoer.) Year way
to your pent Winn sowlre is no longer undisturbed. We
have been built up epos the fact of our polesesieg that em-
pire, of our powering this week, of having it metre.
Strike It away, and the ardleial state in which we
are is inseparable from misery terrible for the imegination to
think of. (Hear, hear.) It is sot for us, then to eirouraga ;
it is for us rather to cheek by all the moral power which we
eon brag to beer upon it, the redrew of web a power.
Hangary sow has markets. hich are eesparedvel opea to
yew Let Burma tome, end then there the tariff;
and some of you, I presume, know what it mesas. (Hear,
he=The ally es of tree wade in Ruda is that one
may buy sad sell with another, and that is the only
idea upon the subject you will be able to get is there foe some
thew Sir, I moat act autecresy—l want sot aristocrecy—l
want not demoweey-1 want all thew. I went all these,
blended wisely, justly, huntaaely, so as to secure, upon the
largest seals p_essible, liberty to the individual. (Protracted
cheering.) New, sir, I behove we are on our way to that,
have been on our way ear the last thinned years in this old
=lldams.(MA/baffia.) The rev. gentleman eon.
,y a lbw observotiene es the French intervention in
Rome, and she down awhist prolonged cheerio/.
JAMES HEY WOOD, Eeq, es a recent visitor of Hun-
vary expressed his sonvistios of all that had been dated by
Dr. I/rashes as to the spirit of independence and freedom
which frothed aroma the people, and said he was gra-
tified with the hiellege of sympathy exhibited towards them
this day
Mr. CHARM SOUTHWELL also supported,the reso-
lution, and it was carried without a word of diem% amidst
loud chewing.
Mr. ABSALOM WATKIN, arrehant sad amentesturer,
moved the second resolution:
. . . .

.;11;iiainenoeialteierMialeaty be drawn up and signed
by the chairmen, as behalfof this meeting, humbly be-
meohiag that she will be pleased to instruct her Secretory
of State for Foreign Alan to protest 'gaunt the armed
intervention of Bawls and France I. the internal of sires
of Hungary and Rome, and to use all the moral influents
her government portoss in behalf of the liberties of the op-
pressed nations."
JAMES KERSHAW, Roq., M.P., seconded the resolu-
tion ; and it wee supported by the Rev. Dr. BIARD, who,
like Dr. Vaughan, went into the history and habits of the
Hungarian people, with a view to show that they were justi-
fled in the course they were now taking. The resolution was
carried nnanisserosl
Mr. ROBERT WORTHINGTON moved a resolution,
protecting songs the amities committed by the Asturian'
and Imperialists in the war with Hammy. sepssially„tho
neprearktited erulties practhred by General Haynes.
Mr. JOHN STORES SMITH seconded the etiolation,
end it was agreed to unotimously.
After a vote of thanks to the Mayor for telling the meet,
in;, and for presiding, and a few expressions from his wor-
ship in warm approbation and approval of the prossodings,,
the meeting separated.