The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-09 00:00:00

[TWOPENCE.

shoed loth ea Lord Ernest Bran sad new as miserable
downy erred by origins] is ; bat on 134•11•1 Codrlngten
as a pair esieL (Laughter.) He had so often answered
the signora es to tr. -frasohiss being a trust that he would
act now mar to ft ; tat if hon. used that srgu-
mutt_ he they raid tell house in what did a breach
of Werra-trust eon ir. Es had only to thank the hors for
laving allowed him to tube so long • speech on so hack-
neyed a @abject. (How, bros.) It was a err-A of great ire-
porters, sad be trauma his friends would express their
opt on ft, (Meer, hoar.) The time was apprehing
in which they were shout to enter th
Baturnalia. Ms argils were In preponaration. eir great
fibaMilnt4l
to
MU IMO to be seen about the Carlton. The -hag
whinny-it were looking for some respectable gentleman to
s.ppl, the pbot el the lamented Mr. Coppoek. Men In the
moon were preparing to deemed on boroughs in silver
moonbatme. In the country, the owners of the machinery
wore ailing the eogs sad rasing the wheels for the work. In-
MINION would aria beat week ; intimidation would stalk, and
drunkenness stagger through the bad. He would appeal
bon the House of Commons to the independent electors of
Greet Brits& and Ireland: at the hustings let them hare a
fthibbaisth for every men—elect thaw who can preemie@
• these who cannot, rather they come in the gar of
er 7, reject. Let the fthibboletb be, " The %Dot."
r bear , .
• r. P. . MARTIN seconded the mutton.
. BUNT would not Ord the battle of North North-
. over err with to. ben. monks for Brined, r
it brew to bay area squabbies, nor would
a dleamdes with his on the tremetke of orf-
-614 rkbeesi.t.owereaba: wee sitting art the highest
antlarair in home on the subhat, adde lad the
triewaher kr the
longtime.) As the bee.
gentlemen had reftwir lfts opinion, only
Wilhite to say that If he bad mad motto rap.
tt,tulara..v
make: zrz.....g=ihe
b,flo
litV;er bar be wean not be rveaty to tle establhh-
Met 'if • miss width weld mod'aa elector Ain • dark
mot two. • bone into a' leidand came out to lie. adear.)
Mr. A AffCOUBT would not altogether °brat to
swireay i it meld be atUdareL But it was imperftis to
risnitiw miter's mouth, m to prevent his friends and
sleetam !rest. whet he had' done, argon:fag
TM was it epee nita-g would be as nett/6g to
flikr simmlionlendlegg Which would then arias. Hue the
he prelhenni was this —that the *oared
Onewbeirle'er a• to Nod' that all truer &add 'be env
embed rowdy. Ms true remedy kiths eeilrwevid
be • beam &iciesto tof tie Moskva endive&
a measure be see Lit upon the table.
Mr A. H. EL ON sepportatthe inotion: Vote by %Mt
would pet int end'•many =owl +syli which were predened
at mu elesteral scuter 7'hir lharitise war it was tote, le
trust, bat it wee grin respect of whi it the voter wee 'only
answerable to hie own eenscienes.
Mr. EINITNCIC mid that under the ballot borough.
would be sold abase.* and the mischief would be• hie
HOPE
greater eau at
General THed 811.84111.01 f suppred, and Mr. A. 7!
o the motion.
B-
air G. C. LEWIS did not think it postale to 'bents
Neeresy by means of the ballot. Pewee not obtained either
in Amain or at the Am India Hew, wherertlie ballot wow
in fall force.

Mt MARSH must mot be undesetood as viable. to• tre-
Mao one iota at the liberties of the Australia' oatcake .'
bat Wi wee perry to say that the ballet had doniedann there.;
(Hear, bur.) It was not more thia three menthe age that
be attended a how whore the late Secretary for - the Colo- •
ales was presort, sad be heard him state that in almost every,
despatch from those cokaise there was an acemmt •of a.
minleteeial orbit. He was afraid that there were more dan-
gerous things now working in the Australian colonies than.
changes of ministers. They were incurring • debt which.
would be of the greatest passible &operational to them here-
after. Why shook! the Anstralan colonies alone. be the,
place for the ballot,--• place where the labourer- was not
under obligation to the puma who employed him. nor
the brow to his lesdlord who gave hiss a farm
He did not, for his part, wish to as any man exercise his
frenehise like • dummy, or to as. the ballot made► media►
of despotism, n It was ia some not very dietatmuntriss.
The hon. member he BMW had told than that therseult or
the Naha was always the &salon of respectable men, bat he
(Mr. Marsh) had beard that one of the flora.* 'hold.
membersof the Yiebni• parliament nimbi ffiegntry into thm
Seats Home in skirt sleeves. Another bca. mamba"
had alluded to manes °mining in the Australian peeltunalt.
He (Mr. Marsh) held In his hand some descriptions of
those somas, from which, with the permission of the blase,.
he would read a few extracts. The Sett was beaded " Mr.
G. am man j" and it went on, " The some In the bones on
the Nit was somewhat milder than before." 800, mambas
would see what "somewhat milder" meant. "Mr'. IL ex-
pressed the benevolent wish that the typhus hear might
sweep amp Me whoa of the present raleistry."' (Les&
laughter.) He did not think that the most earasesoppementa
of the Imperial cabinet would wish so strongly as that. Ma
O. warmed as he went on, and said "it would be a
blearing if the fever were to sweep away all the
110111b1r11 of the house." (Continued laughter.) But
this was not the whole extent of Mr. o.'s anathemas, "He
thought it would be a jut and well-merited curse if the
fever were to weep away the colony *Remitter." (em-
anated langthr ) He should add that Mr. G. wee mined in
order by the Attersey-GateraL (" Hear," sad a laugh.)
Two days bear saeliter some oeciand from which be
select the following gam of oratory. :—" Aye, Mr. Attorney-
General you may pie." (Gnat laughter.) " Your malig-
nity may go to • great extent." Again, " The colonial
treasurer is well paid at 5001. a year—le never had
Do much in his life. He got 2001. for writing
for some low, blackguard newspaper." (A laugh.)
Aftrs • fur obserrations in a similar satin, the Chairman
ruled that the speaker was out of order. (" Bear," and •
Ime) Om word more as to the bribery and intimidation
what' the ballot profaned to cure. He believed that bri-
bery, intimidation, and exclusive dealing were diminishing
every day ; that public opinion was eating in strongly
against them ; end that for one vote a man might get by
such means he would lose ten. (Hear.) He trusted that the
laxity of opponents would never let the ballot be made a
means of election to that house. (Hear.)
Mr. AY RTON, who TfteiVed frequent and noisy biter-
reptions from members below the gangway on the ministerial
sale of the house, was understood to my that Le was placed
in the somewhat difficult position of having to advocate
principles which were not as yet thought sufficiently ripe for
adoption by the leaders of the liberal perry.
(Hon, bear.) The more the question was dia-
-I°m the more it would proems ; and as that
day they had enjoyed one of the greatest political triumphs
the Share' bad obtained for several years, so, being
equally oaalldrat of the morality of the ballot, he looked
forward to the lime—not far distaat—when es great •
triumph would be sehieved on that question. (Hear.)
Lord PALMERSTON was anxious to state very shot*
the reasons why he *mkt not imam with the mot can et his
honourable friend. There was no phial* of se-
crecy which would apply to the right of voting which
might not by anelosy be extended to the eremite of
those other political &notions to which be was sure the
house would not be disposed to extend it. (Hear, bear.) If
they could by any mutual ansagament ensure that secrecy
which was desired by some patties. but which be contended
they could not 'accomplish, they would alter the honest,
, frank, manly character of the British nation, they would
' convert the electors into hypocrites, and they would put an
end to that party spirit which was essential to the working of
the constitution. (Hear, hear.) It was by open declaration
at public meetiuge, in the prom, and at the hustings, that
the public epirit of the country was maintainok (Rear,
hear.) They bad on this as on hewer comeakme the example
of the United Btatse brought forward as weft of baited=;
end his hon. Maid (Kr. H. Berkeley) errs& to red urea
the example of that country so Ass as to impose ibia
the invention and the use of the revolver end all the
great qualities of the American peotawere attributable to
the Nina. (" Hear, bear," and a h.) But oorreotiag
himself, be and those who followed hon. Mead threw
oath the United States and took refuge in the example of
Australia. (Hear, bear.) But let it mot be forgotten that
la the United States there was practically no secret vot-
ing. There was ticket votag--and why F Because they
bed to elect so many officers at the same time that it
was found more convenient to have all the names at once
than to put than me after the other. They did net pre-
tend to take the voting in monk nor would malls
opinion tolerate It, and if they were hire la pass •
law to say that no man should be elbowed to
my how he wee going to vote—(olueers)—the feelleg of the
people would ripe against such a law, and the statue vomit
go to the poll with their tickets in their hats. They mold
no
more go up to the poll without their blue sad their yellow
ribbons, indicating the party whom interest they were sap-
=than they did now; it was not the habit of Bag-
to do so, and any attempt to enforce secret
veldt weld IA The advocates of arra voting
world sot by any machinery they could devise
moompihhi their object, and If they did they
would Mb • blow on the national spirit which
would be detagermas. Without reigning to the example of
maiwthe Adradtthtridokitiedeldell4 which
Northh been
American
glibellY
inmsediate_tublisare of the United States, sad who sew the
of the mattio se it salel la that ametry.
Listri 611771.14 it P They D. d not beams esertiseed
Of tha el this system of Writ VOthigt it_ r.:
that to
of open rode; *hien
Flielareelea) wished to peapetaete marry.
rest detrain the house with arguments which urea be sm-
iler ts svvq amether present, it was stifiSciest to my the ins
cigarshigiumw vitgermirac4 eigesepliehown
ewe hatdooilt.towasislpu!prelmfnadedda_it
nowt k tboyalsed States then had berm ex-
temiesinbYtits steassban with the "Gm „tot
dis sionaCybich the tuly".7.-Itirs of this measure
N▪
owa gig; and sr it did . mould do great injury to
ZlMaehmenhit red reano r deg, deteriorate the poll-
Ivaid to be nocosaary to the
=waft ot omolltudau, sad se it would sot
0010 le dr volr Irblob the myrtle, of NM