The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-17 00:00:00

THB JEWS BILL.

lard J. RUSSELL motel tit; second reading of this bill,
Kr. NEWDECIATS rose to move that it be read a second
thee that day three months. In justitlcatioa of the
comas. he was about to take he would read the reg-
attas of the Lords for disagreeing with the provi-
sions of the Oaths Bill admitting the Jews to
parliament; ha would adopt them as his. (The hon.
gentleman hare read at length the Lords' matious). Thew
masons were drawn up by men so much his superiors that
they maid but be to him unimpeachable, and ha would sub-
alt that these reasons justified the resistance of the House of
Lords to this measure for eleven years, as well as that
of these who were opposed to it in that house. The hon. gen-
tleman concluded by moving the rejection of the bill.
Yr. SPOONER seoonded the motion.

After a pause the question waa pat and followed by a load
shout of " Aye."
Mr. SPOONER then interposed. He deplored what had
boa does, believing it to be a great and fatal error,
which, while it took away the Christian character of
parliament, did also much to shake the confidence
which had been reposed in Lord Derby's government. He
believed that if the iasue were put to this country, Jew or no
Jew, the country would be with the opponents of this mea-
nie*.

ItiTBENTINCIC said that this bill had been conducted ins
muter never Wore witnessed is that house. There had
been no discussion on it, no introductory explanatory epeech
from the noble lord, and the holm was expected to vote at
once upon it. Did the w.ble lord suppose he could force this
bill through the house without his condescending to give
his remove for bringing it on.
Mr. ADAMS was not surprised that the noble lord the
Member for the City of London had not risen to adeomte
the bill, becenes If the noble lord had been lett to himself he
would saver have produced a measure of such a character.
He underdood the noble lord to have accepted the
bill as a necessity. (Hoer, hear.) His objection was
not so much to the admission of the Jews as • mother of
principle as to the form in which the bill bad been presented
to the hones. Had the other house passed the bill sent up
to them he should haws cheerfully acquiesced in their deri-
sion, bemuse it would have been in accordance with the
roles of the constitution. But he entertained the strongest
objeotice to the inanltiug form in which the present bill was
Laced
Lori I RUSSELL thought the house could not export
him to enter into any argument in favour of the admission of
the Jew,—(hear)—sad he would, therefore, merely make an
observation or two in reply to the remarks which had been
adireseed to him. The hon, member for North Warwick-
shire stead to estertain the opinion that if this bill should be
rejectedelt was his (Lord J. Rumen's) intention to propose
some romolution which would he subversive of the law. Now
the only ground on which he could hare consented to propose
such a resolution would have been that it was not subversive
of tbe law. (Hest.) The bon member who bad just spoken
had intimated that the present bill was not one that he (Lind
I. itmeell) could prefer to the bill mot up to the Lards.
Certainly not. But, according to ordinary hem; the Hewn
of Lords having sent down this bill, and hostas seed the
concurrence of the House of Commons in he prorlitons, be .
thought it right to move in accordance with the dubs
that the house should cower in that measure. The Gal •
which was sent up was in the nature of a compromise, •
bemuse he did not think any rerseure likely to be satisfactory •
which made a distinction between protestant., and catholic", •
end want farther than the simple oath ; and be bed always
been willing to put the oaths Into a form which would meet
the conearrence of both houses. The other bon, member far
North Warwickshire (Mr. Spooner) bed declaimed against
the conduct of persons in the other hones la panderieg
party views. With that he (Lord J. Russell) had nothing to
do. (•. War, hear," and laughter.) Those who bad lessor
b the admission of the Jews had now ermsAted
tcraerd mia to
dmheks„ and although the mode was effectuel for
the Os MIMI of the concession had certainly not
been tL meat peolooe. (Hear, beer.) Bat had the
HOUND of CIMIIIMIN persewered in presides their own
bill, they must haw eadepd in • continual contest
with the Meese of Lrsis, or hews agreed to a
resehdies width sissy pens= considered likely to lead to
Pr
the semissemis al ' law and to the creation of
gre= lommegoisoes. Now, this measure would ter-
minate those 4111111=Illes ; and although he never should have
CLeilamok • memess, he thought tt desirable to concur
desitstion of dm &Scully. ( Hear, beer.) The haa.
ramther (Mr. Dentinal') seemed to suppose that his (Lad I.
ReenaWs2
B object was simply to retain his seat Mr the City
of insoleit. ut his object was one of • very Mho= na-
ture. The mejmity of hoe. manners wed understood
thelrbefflas of Naito= liberty is grid= hive ROOM ear
thetas* and the proesehlat ilionelers had be= admitted, bat
if the mess= owned bed be.. carried as far is min
looser them Weelplat =mid probably sot ben is. ,
fused his Ile Wed of the hoe. motet.= wed tt
that We period It was too late to hope to de ell‘
The pima= MI plume both houses de Weel
=t the Jews, tad =bar hears NAP Aka or
to
o= to appetisers, it we etes
at did
if a Jew be Amor= to Pr"... lle MIA
• omesetts of the has= would be dimmed MAW. blsl. If
• I ow ahead be greeted • West of prose by kw likerstys
11jak tbe pew wield tows to • *et foe
Whew wore
thgq:l6.stbeitttr id=
is=esimZ
laagitter ) wow
Milos= afterwards Mate the smog with h him
parses with respect to the Odle VOL (Chem)
Mr. DM:3IIIOND betel the Jaw Bill se me ee ewers
bat tits house en= Wm • Jew Bill.
*a Wore the tit fly " How wen
_es=
the Jew"--he have Ilet walli—the poly -
maid give woo. eat el metwoes he bad yet Nee the
rose= was the hest le lea te way pubes :
assns. (User. base.)
Mr. DILLIITH Ildt shell upon to poel thei See
he bad =roosted say revehatiosary or ameset=ideW See-
Wm He toad that by the sat 1& 2 Viet. it
to issivielild
for the bona* proceed_ by rasolatlon, and was
apply that law to the eftlatiOß of the Jew, mil she bas