The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-17 00:00:00

jestsan- by tko has that the colouies wen
well 011 2
oes Is ow as many—bat what fliallass was I
Oa "asking of that bled mar ? For all purposes of
the Ws .fes would provide thennelvt s If they wtra
eye sad allowed to do so ; sad ea to the main.e•
cooaszlon with
seelo he
de alas of capital which t wouldmoths, always Bow
Ma per snotty by its oonnexios with a rich
sed the scosioqunt prosperity, would always be
row siestity for that, unless the at.lonaas mete oppressed
ad mairid Itetootestod. At present oar admits were not
Nadvistspons to the anther country u they might
;pup wen sot node on at to the mama woman fee
:lel war suiplus peptelation. Thin had bees earn-
nfo sad enWess dispates as to how far the
sheehi govern or the people should gum. This bad
pentel thosesada miens millions, Our rodusdaat po-
tam ladled their way to them. He should
Cistimmy M soppess that ace result of the pro-
=would sot be to remove away of
sad to point out emu plea by
ve night still puns oar tansies free from the
omen ica* whisk they wow aeueloaed u. For
hos" he believed tit osioalea would be better pulsated
• that ezposuliture, if they wen permitted I. govern
offarilwa, sad that the memea with the ranker emantry
cued he strouthemod. (Hoer, boar.) His hos. Mead
Maaeles) had proposed a based of caused, similar to
doedie Board, enspond of retinal preenters; bat did it
wanks him that then would be sum dithulty is leaving
Ise ea ea-rowan of Ceylon to deal with the stairs of
mos other enemy, as Guiana or Hew Zealand—
Nee, burl—or as hie (Mr. Humes) boa. Mad babied
(Mr. Cobden, who midi as observation, sotto use, Se Mr.
sae ateguted. did forgot that this beard would IWO to
bAnglo-Bezoos, who would mat ese easily gueratid
one Hitadoos ? (Hirer.) He agreed that eau would be
passiary in banana's the systems of etlflovaraseent Is
plialss whore there was a 'Mt disproportion of more; but,
pia rule, that principle might be generally applied. If it
one bit to the mimes themselves to fix the salaries of their

on .Misers, and to pay than themselves—to elect their
Members, and to govern thenuelves, free from the control of
he Cakeial•odic•—sor• prosperity and lass diseosteat
mold Wow, while we should b. reeved from the him
braes we were now subject to as their amount.
Se hoped, therefore, tbat Ps Home would prom kw the
gimintawnt of a eammittse, became the bars fast that there
eser d. 7 ihflormt eoloales when 'affairs required rimishr
ads. renamed an larodry ssoratislly assamery. He would
rise Me Illoarislus and Gibraltar of tho impasse of the
wham at Owes rve places, but I. every isetases he
minl Napa di. isr is pay those expemes to whisks
toy were Orley sod naturally pubis. He thought that Uan
baby ewe iartieserd It would promote pews sad eattest-
pas la ear small depeadassiss, sad that the *Ale lord at
*bred el the eseseaseat esght se semen the maim
ass balm tat balsa (Beer.)
- - - - _

me. SMITHY was glad the hon. member for Itentsece
SS Missed
g ids intuition be he
in favour of the meion,
erithate ssileg the soosteemmes he hod stem to Ike miser
sale ef the basehrsteg &Mel, that the Nisi& sere not
resided es en equal ebbs wi h sweetwee is raw effecting
lei berve. The kon. seembur had possemed bet the
elm ef this omen' shield be wiehbown hem me de-
ebblieliesd he had Warded the emelies the they were
adverb gener„ if they amid set midemis thesseeles
Oise the- sid of tee mother seusery. Be wadi he Gs
de same N>i fafferetlemee en the side of be Allen
eve ? WWI he tell them that their Moeda were set
vs" pregenfsg velem they could swoon an anti beer
east Mr. Ansery) Detested quiet theme dieliestiens,
lei be leariesely alleged that the colonise wadi seer have
edge does to them until they were regemled me Integral
Asses of the British empire. (Hear, her. ) The tinder-
benne, of the Colon: Depart*. nt (Mr. Hawes) had
meal honourable gentlemen es that, the °pp° Ition
Mis of the house, whether they were peered to mandabi
M minks at all, forgetting the it was became they were
poi to sustain them that they had felt it their duty to
ee the per motion submitted. The question ought
one peoperly to
' have been asked of hon. members on the
mleseerial id* who had published their opinions to the
wed that free trade was valuable, not so much became* of
Weisel. advantages, as became it afforded the sunset
✓es& he musing discontent in the colonies, and their see-
Wm from the went Mete. The celestial oboe bad of late
porn tikes upon Sash to vindicate the recipes of tee-
ieN wishes of the colonies, sad it was because
g ber done
oe so, that that oboe did not deserve
te be called the eohnial-offee. He called it the
mtielocial oboe. He regarded it at • great public ma-
sses, se a memos enemy,as a mischief which admitted of
as Mona but one. namely, its abolition. The right hon.
ember for the Unliterary of Oxford (Mr. Gladstone) hid
emended the hoes of what be galled the old colonial
erten ; and he (Mr. Ansley) looked bock with pride and
met to that spate., because under it the entire expense of
ke colonies to the mother country was confined to the
mist limits of 60,0001. per annum— a sum which, under
I. sew system, was expended in the salaries of gentlemen
essairetsd with once. The opiaion he had upraised with
edemas to the colonial department in Downing•street was
netpseidiar to himself. Every newspaper and letter he received
elm the colonial empire coincided in that opin:on,and certainly
lithe sapopularity of the department in question was unde-
served, ever was there an office m• re cruelly or more hon-
ked:revolved, because wherever the Queen had a colonial
there the colonial office had no friends. He did not
inputs to it that it exercised its patronage unworthily; on
I. vadrary, he had the highest regard for Lord Grey and
tee bah member for Eisele (Mr. Hawes), and believed
Set it would be most alien to their feelings to be swayed by
sq menus of that kind. (Hear.) But the root and case
often onslarly of which he complained was this—that if an
mei or an archangel presided in the place of those
bsa. gentlemen, the mischiefs of the oboe would
wail sa irremediable as ever. It was not In
he esters of things that the immense diseases
el leek an overwrought eilho could be cured. The business
M mismiss Mil to be dmpatched there by one chief and
We eepsisellEinoeto I ask although there was not in this
Melly at the present moment, • board of colonial control
to parliament end the nation, there existed a
an unconstitutional, end an illicit eed of that der
consisting of these who occupied the modest pod-
ded corks. Thee oe of this had been that, in
seem ebb had oem*MAis own knowledge, a gentleman
Meheilisens=id by having been deprived of
a Mgle dies through influential circles at
be le he reinstee=ifter a great deal of negotia-
tion, a treaty we entered into with him, by
ebb •he we to receive the eonspereetion denied
Dies hr many years, but upon the express condition
that anal the obis was re-conferred upon him the tnnsse-
tile wee to be kept secret from the clerks of the colonial
Am Did ha epees& Lord Grey and the hon. member for
Lassie foe this? Be did not, in so far as they were not
liveable wits deism originated such a system. Bat he
iii Was them to this extent, that he conceived them to be
ftelarly deficient in cover, in not coming forward boldly
end denouncing it to the country, and asking each assistance
ism parliament as would enable them to abolish it. (Hear.)
ffs bed received a letter free Van Diemes's Land, dated
Is 25th of last November, in which the writer
seeded to the evil of sending convicts to that
missy, end observed that the inhabitants were arming them-
selves with pistols to preserve their lives and their properties
Item the daring attempts of those unprincipled individuals
be bad been introduced menet them. This, then, was
Ike tradition of Van Diemen's Land, in consequence of the
nese in which its affairs had been administered, by the
?Waal dem:Minn prevailing Is Downing-Snit. (Hear.)
Ss admitted that Lord ble.celf had succeeded in Canada.
hat M had it from that Lamented etatessaan's own lips,
let during the whole term of his administration thin, lie
Me sever interfered with by the authorities of the Colonial-
**. This was • solitary instance of non-interference by
Sat Ace, extending over a period of many earl, and
embed the great secret that his had
Mere, beeves he bad been permitted to take ewe
Nese. (Hear, hear.) The house had heard a glee deal
abet economy from the hon. member for Montrces ; Dent
what peter economy could be devised than that which was
tesSuplated by the hon. member for Berwickshire (Mr.
=
who proposed to sweep away the whole orbs of
misrule which bad emanated from the whether
teadzY, end whisk bed 'evolved both that counts and the
mimes he great end inevitable expense? The imement a
lemaitee of inquiry was appointed, the right read to es&
may would be opened, for • repent would be
ccmote whist the continued existence of the
ail elks, and the system mkt& sesuesitsted that mekiesses.
Ms would still leave to the Board of Trade the pewee of
letelatiag the commercial affairs of the esiesise. es eel SO
Ms country—bet the eziemses of the OullomiMage he is.
sided as both directly and indirectly begot Met Yee
Wendish" to air colonial interests. The Midemiekillell
aimed the governors, the severees semi the egherdiestes,
and any complain. en the Labe the gee* meet be Imes
Mesh them, se that the slob gisesties.whileessige it
*wield have to be desilei am me wpm*
did yet the bon. manaber be Eberle sell that ear subsiel
Ake were wall edesimieteede be we attended to the
lepeesmatatises of Me sometem—ellest therehee, in bet,
we mg auselnes Mot sor deelbeas were Isis
le the missiele thesembee _Bet the messes
mee ges egedsead try daa fers—omay were not even
bPPektred lrj ihe Mesa, lathy the MiesiMoffes. He est-
tebed there weft set d 0 'samba In be base who seemed
le take an Utmost is war aellemiel Abu sad leo mold sot
geld swag*" Y these he.. geselsoss tomb. who
slide to he es& lidemis=raggiellesesne NO_
teem uses gig the *Medal Minim Mrs
bees lotted lens age. His desire was to take the
see deer Weiss hem Melo who were intseselediligrat
asd bailment to eneeme, end he the gem
es would support the modes, estreativg be les.
tee ereght it forward to divide the louse, that gr.r,r,
sus who were disposed to maistain the present system.
gar W. MOLESWORTH weed almost entirely in the
Peel views of policy expremed by the right hos._genthi-
len the member kir the Usiversity of Oxfrd. Mat the
lasstion now to consider was, whether there ought to be any
Os airy into the Iv liey door colonial empire, and if so, by
vibes The Under-Secietary of State maintained that
her, eget not —that in fact our colonial policy was perfect.
Ile Mir W. Molesworth) held en the coatrery that there
Ire eau errors and defects in that policy, and that there
ass i !toeing feeling in the country that much relieve
"gild not be placed on the statements of the Colonial-Ake.
I glees at the important events of the lest 10 or 15 yen
*led, susses that gentian. They must judge of the system
ef be fruits. In leer North Agonise seloshe there had
!Ns s war of races; two rebellions in Upper and Lower
"made were suppreand at great spew ; and at the
Pont massat the war of races was en the eve of
/nub Ia Jesseisa it was prepared to spend the
• 11,e4tise.._, sad la two other colonies the esp.
a:a Imo beefed, while St. Loeb sod air
mg* to despair. He might She pia
lend dimams in Australia, and New leeketik es
aid limiest, in the lest Me arising Naiad/ebb