The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-06 00:00:00

me " utPls thal"ll4l4/12
r
44bei thortinsat,
it wee Pat end reatpegliwt AMU hw
Vilto=ttramig"
=was peepared essedsses Mets
rt by sirloins such a change in the , and
in the sosstitatlea of the Oman of Me gam • UM
reality as would be ussammy to assomplisit that elstest.
He MgM add Mat he had beard that the proposal et the
govasment had ben mewed in Ireland with general sans-
holies by the Roma Whelk lady in that canary.
FRANOHIctIi.
Lard KWH° gam nodes, that tt be should ham the
honour at a seat in the seat parliament he would Isom tar
the appointment of a royal counaission to lapin into the
ambient of the franchise. Of the manner of =akin the le.
(Lary be bed already gives notice.
Mr. A. WITH rose so address the house is reformat to
the noble lord's maim but he was called to order by the
Speaker. there Wag as motion before the Mass, and the
bon, landmass mama his mob
The house sollommed at 5 Takata to 6 o'closk.

111 b.

• •I • • f •
rife tpmai • Litrikdifr jat 1* %sik
, Tit

vibes et width bade ea to restrain truth which
sei de se gmtep be the truth—believiag as I that
fil is pret study ei the sad •
viz=
ear thoeglits to • grea ireubject, to Ha a
=biers us, and to be alga to distinguish
Pus el the trutlu of the future, sad urea to
assist sehen to sae them—l coesequently think there er
baths *dish • few ere now habits end proclaiming, but
with seeped to which the time has sot ety none when it
would be possibleto bring them pnereliy into operation
Sad preptes That is when mesa by advanced liberalism.
(Cuss..} Bat does It follew that because amu eta He
somethlag of the felon he is not capable of judging of to
day 1 That is what the duns will tell you ; but I will
means to tonna the peopositbm, sad will my that the
null persons who sea judge for the present—for today
rightly and safely—sue thou who baled, to-marrow in
their deliberations. If we see towards what thisp an
bang, what the tendeseits are which we ought to en.
average and what to resist, we shall take care that the po-
May of the moment shall be nth as to fit us, sad not
unfit no, for the bleu (Ohms) The very pea
os
who would refuse to express a simile iota of his opinions as
to what may be best for himself, may be the very man who
would in practices's/opt any remenable compromise which
would give him even a little of that of which he hopes is
time to obtain &IL 'There is one more topic ca which I
have something to my_. I have told you one of the reamer
why, other I have nab sway to bag, I owls to you now.
But there is another. The ocintest hat changed its &scatter.
It sow no leapt regards me. Yon are silted upon to
decide, not whether yen prefer me to some Gee else,
but the question is, whether the reproosolation of West-
minster—op to this time the most honourable seat in the
' Roust of Commons—is to be hereafter obtained by the
hottest oboist of the canatituents, or to he had for mossy.
(Cheers) That such a question should be put, musk more
that there should be a doubt about the result, is 'sough to
seal with shame every elector of Westminster.(Btu
hen.) We reformers have been socustomed to demand
that the great landed nobility of the country should no
has It in their power to sealat their eons
baser ve
protigis iato per lament, over the heads of those
who have so claims upon pausal or hereditary in-
fluence. Bat of what advantage to us is it that such
isthmus ribald .be given cep? What profits it to us to
weaken the aristocratic assistance if setts in Palibluelli
are to be pet up to auction?—and what it it but putting
them up to analog if they are to he headed aver to the
man who las the longest purse, and who is willing to speed
his moon ? (Hoar, hen.) Of all polik cal 11611111 DOSI of the
present day, the one that concerns us the most
to make a stand spinst, and an effectual OWN is
the iafluene resulting from the great facilities for
money getting, white arises from the snexemplad oommer-
alai prosperity of the °neatly, and whisk it Mang up • con-
stantly uterenaing eruct of ponces who have made large
fortunes, or whose fathers have made large fortunes
for them, and who use their mosey for the purpose
of obtaining admission into a reek of society higher than
that Is which they move, in the °sly possible way is which
it ma be used foe rush a purpose, namely, by obtaining a
seat is parliament. But, geeMemes, was it for such '
• purpose as that, think you, that the Rouse I
of COMIEMOta was institutad ? (Chests.) I em
the
very last penes to my anything discaspectfal of the dam
of persons of whom I em speaking, nor do I pretend that
they have no business to try sad get into whiniest. I
Many of them have very sung claims, by their knowledge
and abthties, to a mat is the House of Oonistoss. and they 1 I
form an element that could be ill spared from it ; but it is I
=non those amen them who have the least chance of
es elected, who have no chance whatever se
getting into society by their own talents, or wins
ratios, or influence, who are under the strongest
temptations to employ their menu in a lavish
expeditors of their money for the oorrepties of the
electors. I say sorruption, not mewing necessarily any
violation of the law for there ia • pod deal of corruption
which is not technically bribny. It is sot more perception
to give money to get into parmerit thee it is to pay a man
for exhibiting a placard in his window for the purpose of
inducing him to vote for the mae whop ays lum. Imy
that thesis who do ester parliamen through pooh
=saes represent the vices of the constituents.
It is in vain to hope that men will he estaused
of dojos each things so keg as they us
not cut in ocelot for it ; but perhaps you may purest
them from .
og in the experiment which they have I
tried bore of bringing In • tory candidate by sia expenditure
more profuuseee,, 1 believe, thee he. ever been indulged in by
say tory candida a before. (Cheers.) It is tolerably web
known to the electors of Westaninther, lied it is so din
t to suppose, Mat the tory candidate relies pria-
=Zoo money, because if the tories thought you had
tuned oonservativs•—(a laugh)—if they imagined that
you bad had 'sough of reform, that coutitotionsl
improvement had pee far enough, and that it was time to
stop th, surely they would have endeavoured to cobble
the representrino of Westminster for one of their fora
most mess a wen who is an homier to their part e,
such a man, for instance, as Lord Stanley, hatted of a maa
who is reedy to speed money most profisele. I sek yea
will you allow sash a procesdieg to eueteed ? (Cries el
" No, so.") It is no exaggeration to ea that all eyes me
um you. Every friend of f and pertly '1
of election is looking to yea with sexism
hopes. There is another and a vary different clam of per-
sons whose yes are epos yea. They are thole who toll-
vats a oeetempt for the people. AU these are wstobiee
you hoping to lad you worthy of their contempt. They
are already reloicieg in the possible success of the attempt
at this debauchery of the connitusecy ; they say that it is
' sot in you to elect any man except he is willing to spend his
mousy, that public principles are sot to be expected from
such eats as you, sad they are watabieg anxiously and
eagerly to see you justify their *pions. 1 hope you
will disappoint them If I should turn out an entire fallen
end disappoint e expectation, still you would Lave
uanotbliato be of, because you would have sat
asated
sad far what you thought wee the publio good.
Om the same thing be said if you allow to be elected in
Westminster the outdidate of • party spinet whopsprin-
ciples Westin/ester has for a century past protested, au
amount of his money? If this grist oustituary be sot
toss bitself on the presentneseloo, ann ca will it
wove a sown of mortification to all who love the people,
but Westminster will have fall's hem her high position, the
will never be able to bold her heed so hich agate, sods ths
peat Mlle of freedom and progress, whtch cannot
will have to go forward in blare without her. (Loud
=ntinued cheering, is the midst of which the boa.
le resumed his seat.)
Kt HAIROW (a acesiseter) asked what we Mr. Mira
•
views with respect to marriage with • deceased wife's sister.
(Grist laughter, and oriel of " Oh," sod " Bear, hoar.")
Mr. MILL said be did sot expect that that would be the
first question put to his, bat, on the spur of the moment,
be would say that it did sot appear that there was any
serious ground for prohibiting such marriages. (Cheers.)
lln answer to another questaoe put by Mr. Moutons who
mid he was an elector of the City of London, though not
of Westminster,
Mr. libu mid he us opposed to the onion of church
mid state, sad would cut away the Irish church root sad
', tessob. (Loud elthers.)
1 Kr. WHITELY said it was probable that is the nut par
I lissisot they would hear a good deal of the Permissive Bill.
Be wished to know the views of Mr. Mill on that point,
Mors how.)
Mr. MILL repliedhim to touch, bemuse the answer which be
I wee eosicientiously compelled to give was ore outrary to
the 001110611 of parsons for whom be had • dame re-
lied mod sympathy. (Hear, bar.) H. speed the.
lY with the teetobilere sad the ttespeasse leagues
rirabeobbets they bad in view, because he believed that
the ahem of drunkeessos was cao of the posted ob-
i to real annul propels. (Cheers.) Bat for •all
I that he could sot asy that because some pontos' abused the
liberty sow given to nes iatotiostism Pepin, others should
li=ed of the power of temperately. The
itur:Sir
ve Bill gave the power , , ity to coerce
the miserity in that respect, and he could sot
1 &sent to such a 0300/11ta. (clwirs.) ; ! bested to im.
proved Wootton to ruder all snob soassimelegialatioe en-
. (Chem)
wellaNsirrste—l us pertain satisfied. (dicers./
Several other questions berme beea asked and web
facionly answered,
Mr. batmen( moved • resolution approving of Mr. Mills.
• fit and proper candidate for the city.
Profane Fawcett, the Moe. Lyulpb Stanley, Mr. IL
Chambers, Mr. T. B. Potter, sad othen, mobs in support
of the motile% which woe steeled by socbuttioa amidst
losgeostisiusd chases, sad the meeting separated after
the soul unpliment to the thairreas.

utak as entitled ihe pediplag Vie sgrais ossidagas
el the tulantry. whet) kir 61 eissieremps that
rumor rule, which should be the %ire 112=st
the puilueset et 1859 had, obstring
as
in.
perfectice of kaftan proossdlw, sad
to mmoillate appesi, done me well as shy
however shown weld have dose. (Ohara.) Ha ad-
mitted that by the peeper of the country shoe lin the
standard of Stamm for the franchise was now
by a lower natal 101. (Loud cheers.) Criwondt
those who thought that every man bed • right to the
franchise, and who were willing to impairs sad take
what oseseates of embanchlsemeat they could apt ran in-
stalment only. Them were others who wiaed he operate
with our existiag inallintioas, NI we had roodved *me, for
• founded**, and who believed the working dames were
not as large an element of the Geostlluseelse as they might
be with advantage to the government and legislation of
the ocuotrf. He need sot na that to the latter of them
alums he beloeged. (Cheesy.y ) At the emaclosion of Mn
Peel's address • resolutiou approving of his roelortico was
pared.
letnniassoc.—The address of Lord Ronelogh to
the elector. of Middlesex bee been Bead He seeks their
suffrages "r a coestitutionallet, sad or who will un-
flinoluagly e those soberest of Isgielatioa whisk mina
at Ameneaafeiag our great went', and people."
Manvimmoice..—Leat evening a meeting consist-
ing of about 1,000 electors sad an equal amber of aoa-
electors of the borough of Maa7lehose took plum is Allan's
Riding School, Beyeasterequare, for the purpose of bearing
Mr. Thomas Chambers, else of the candidates to repraniat
the liberal interests of the beeeugh is parliament. Mr.
A. N. Shaw, a member*, the Matropolitaaard el Werke,
presided, supported by Mr. Sleigh, see. (barrister), Dv.
(Jollies, Dr. O'Oonnov, Dr. Wyo., Messrs. Williams, Moore,
Looser, Faddy". Shield; Sybil', Forams. Buckingham,
Haggard, Beintridgo, Daniels, Bird, &swore, he. After
• brief speech the chairman introduced Mr. Chambers, who
wee received with great applause. Mr. Chambers having
stated his political matimente at cassiderakie length, Mr.
Faunas moved, and Mr. Sothic' mended, a resolution
declaring Mr. Chambers a fit sod eraser gore= to t
the borough of ifaryleboee in parliament, sod pledging the
meting to support ties at the ems* election, which was
carried with great vellums.
Ktirchserrat. —The adjourned meeting of the
Potter-Turns party es Tuesday evening received • report
to the effect that the Mayer and Kr. Money aladrione had
both declined the mooed invitation to beams sandidatee
for the borough. It wee amide a matter et complaint that
the whig element in the former meeting wee wanting at
ibis. Os the :notion of Mr. Lawler, Q.C., it was
that Admiral Beaman (who was defeated at the=
floe) should be brought forward. It was explained that he
wee absent ore foreign service, sad could Roe be eomeinei-
eated with, bat the motion wee carried. Mr. J. W.
Machu* advised that the oosserystlyse should Mao vote for
Mr. Abel Heywood (the ultra-liberalandidete), and plum
him at the head of the poll. The advice was loudly *blared.
Rrros.—Sir Charles Wood yesterday, for the
first time, net the electors of Ripe. as • candidate for
the representation d that city. The right hon. brevet
referred to his retirement from Halifax and the pre-
ceedings taking plam is that town to enure his ve•
election for the borough, wed nude some reestrks with
a new to remove the impreasioa that be was not a beer Wm
esatlictste for Riper. He then entered at great beech Into
his past political career, and was throughout well remind.
Mr. Greenwood, M.P., who is again seeking to be retnroed
to parliameat for the City, also addressed the electors at the
sloes of Sir Charles Woods speech.
STAT7OIID.—Mr. Alderman Sidney retired from
the Gooiest yesterday of lemma
Taswoirru.—The election for this borough, it
seems, is not to be allowed to per over without • wettest.
A handbill has been trued mecum* that Mr. Daniel,
40., iateads to offer himself as • cambia* in the conser-
vative interest. Mr. Daniel contested the borough at the
general election in 1859, sad polled 80 votes, against 341
gives for Sir Robert Peel, end 285 for Lord Bayeitam.—
Bimini/Liss Daily Pod.
Waer RlDuro.—lna porting address Sir John
Ranseden, aster returning thanks for the peat kinder'
and cooficlemo of the electors, declares that the sadden
sad unexpected seveareaos of the commotion between,
bimetal and the constitimmoy bad canted him deep
pain and disappointment. He, however, derives satis-
tactics from the knowledge that Lord Milton has some
forward to occupy the pleas as a candidate whisk be wee
compelled to vacate, and adds a bops " that the battle
which circumstance, did sot permit him to fight, may be
decisively won by his lordship, is ocompany with the oolleepe
(Mr. Besomoot) who has so pliantly thrown himself into
the straggle."