The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-03 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMM ONB.—WzronseDAT, luta 2.

The Braiitu touk the their at 12 o'clock.
MEDICAL PROFEBBIOy__AND_ MEDICAL CORPO.

committee bat for the oballenge thrown MII bl hit t bairn
friend ; and he mast eay, that when he meted, ea all
at that moment, that when a peace bad been returned
thirty you to his absence, by the tree and in-
dependent choice of a ocastimesey who paid the
election expesiase, he was unable to take his seat
In that house because Le had not tits requisite property
qualification, and that that pantos was not a pauper, not
Insolvent, not a bankrupt, bet or of the shirt literary cha-
racters and politicians that over lived in this country—he
moat Mr. Southey—he oonlit not help feeling that such men
ought not to be excluded by a sham. (Hear, hest.) For
these reams he was strongly convinced that in point of
reason, in plat of principle, sad, he would add, in point of
eipediency, it wee deesirabble that this bill should be read a
third time. (Chem.)
Colonel NORTH said his right bra. friend had sated that
the meson why be opposed the second reading of this bill
last year was that then wag a reform bill then looming in
the distmce. He should like to know whether that was not
the slate of things at whether the proment govern.
meat bad not a reform bill I'
Mr. WALP Lii—No ; the otaadaelien of. reform bill.
annehiJ.c
Lord r.)
RUSSELL said it way not We wpm, to new-
fen at all in the quarrel which had mien between hen. ESL.
Scam on the opposite side of the hare. (gseghisr.) All
he would say ca that soli}est woe thee be lamp* She Osere-
tary of State far the Hone Department bad One mosthat
masons for the 0,11110 whisk he wens& Oksr, boon)
What ha Wady wished to say was, that he ocasideesti it •
most unfounded aniumpelon on the pit of the item.mmehm
tor West Norfolk (Mr. Bentinek) that the geepaty
wee essential o he inh
adepamdenea of tha
Etinestt_ . the meon t,
t he Minor eon-
t
adored the pommy tandoori by the
et Qom' nano ea Wevallea awl a nangaska
on the win* esnetitaties el that he... la. so the
eledellAttentanks of the Won Wiellme far ware
mad frespow way of than were mtnally bargemen, and
themwes nem* ever ratan to wit& me of them lad
f itellaparadalag from lied. Mr. Said..,sne of the meet
imams that ever est la that bee" woe the sea eta
yeoman; Led !omen wee the sea of ea sitessop, sesi
though the ham Eiden have lnd ROL •pm the soa mr-
tenly had wt. The two seminmst peso NM 4 that hems
eltheatessE Winker hnpullmin Bin That wkielir lb was
now ~twee. The atemptt
tesasindeame
had not malty snessalet ; the kw WA lam
evadisd ; whin ma Oft lam! wpmaliimYt
wished to sit *Met house_ they had aessisepthhat their MOM
by mesas of a sort of kited avian the law • and yet the
present stan dims law woe held up as manta tents ateall-
talks of the home. He smisavoured to get rid sl this qr.
Wication to his Bairns Bill of 1862. He hod slam been led
to MI the h wee Ist better that they should go on with on.
mmearesalr make with a view to the inquomment of the
el list house. He wss happy to lad
the right
hem smanwrio.:ry=tsdaskng with thligneetion as
Bs eon meths to that great Reform 818
old* the gomement were to ambito is the autumn—
(imeghtir)—ead be hoped that a slm sr course would be
purssed with regard to another WM of his hon. friend the
sember for Rest Surrey which sisal be mint week.

Lind INANNEBB laid Met tee the numbs ol his both
sad plinth Mead the member Oxfordshke (Colonel
Nati) la *sail have beat seeleatel with the defence of
the grearameat mode by the Home banbowy. His how sad
=Mel bed dimmed the gosathment with bowing
*dr *Meas. He Kepi K sewn Km that he
had art sithgth ephithes, and Mkt lb vele in favour of
tide bal won sat ad the meet they over pve to
the Howse al Osmatima He Andy thst the passing
of this bill wadi rather teed to then to weaken
the leaded ea& ammermUre iatrsateel inthstry.
Mr. RUNT bed certainly supposed that is giving a vote
opposed to that of the noble lord be wee giving a tory vote.
(Hem, hese.)
After a sew wards from Mr. BINTIKCIL ie Tristion,
Clams I was agreed to. sad being the clans*, the
bill teromittee—a result which
was ilinattatt Znatheers.
PUBLIC GROUNDS AND PLAY-GROUNDS BILL.
On the motion of Mr. Bwrar, this bill wee reed a second
Nee.

KARRIAGE LAW AMENDIIIIIT BILL.
On the sodas of Lord Bun; this bill gated through
coourdtise proem* and wee reported .irk seseedinents.
IRISH NISI PENIS.
Mr. WHITESIDE obtained have to Wrangle s tit' to
appoint s dark at' nisi prise ibr the coseulldated NW Prise

IHE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING

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SISHDOM, THURSDAY, TUNE $.

A SPECIAL EDITION of the "EXPRESS,"
containing the results of the day's Races, is pub-
lished every evening during the Sporting Season, at
Q Vele&

Toms is something exquisitely ludicrous in the
sotaal Mate of political parties. We have a Conserva-
tive •Gmaramast, a Oswornment supported by the
biased army of Tory martyrs who have clung to
their faith, and Missed to follow first CANNING and
then Taut is their schismatical courses. And what
is this last hype of orthodox Toryism doing for the
ilrue.political faith ? In the Home of Lords it has
acquiesced is the proposal that Lard LYNDHURST
shall introduce a Bill to admit the Jews into Par-
hamest. In the Commons it ham acquissoed in the
proposal to send up a Church Rate Abolition Bill to
the Bosse of Lords, and has—by a majority of
It, srembors—declared the Property Qualification

a AIM that ought to be abolished. The
week of reform goes on, if anything, rather
mese smoothly and rapidly under Lord Deasy
thew it did under Lord PALMERSTON. Le rei
revue et me peewee pea. A Tory Ministry
draw the quarterly salaries, but Reformers dictate
the course that is to be pursued both by the Legis-
lature and the Executive.

Now we confess that we are no admirers in the
abstract of an " organised hypocrisy." If reforming
work is to be done, we should prefer its being done
by avowed Reformers. Neither we, however, nor
the great body of Reformers, have any choice. The
mas stands this : There are, in the political world, two
great partise--the party that would advance and the
party that would stand still. The stand-Mill party
are divided among themeslvei; one section (the sup-
porters of the present Government) would melte
their stand upon ground that has already been
cut away from beneath their feet ; the other
(who would gladly rally round Lord PALMY:I27ON
. _

if he would consent to lead them) are contented to
retain such old abases as have been left them. This
latter section ham, with jesuitical dexterity, broken
apparently with its lore practical fellow-believers in
the stand-still creed, and mingled in the ranks tithe
Party of Progress. It has contrived to gain yea an
inflames over 1101110 of the leaders of the party, that
it bas of late years been able to armed every onward
movement. The delay is felt, though its cause is not
distinctly sees, and the consequence is an amount
of mutual distrust and irritation among Redermers
that has sdhetually neutralised the efforts of the
party. " A loose divided against itself ton-
" sot stead." The divided party called Liberal
has bee* obliged to make way for the united party
celled Cesservative. The divided party called Liberal

mast be entent to rennin in the background until
it eau muse upon a policy; and it cannot ogres
apes a peaky until the Conservatives who have
intruded into its ranks betake themselves to their
natural allies. Meanwhile, the section of the stand-
still party in power, having a whole nation of Re-
iman= to deal with, are reluctantly oompelled to
acquiesce in many IMMlPares of Reform. Of this no-
ammity earnest and active members of the Party d
Program are taking advantage, and the work of Br
hnn gees en, notwithstanding the inabiliqr
amen to organise themselves for the suppliers
really reforming Government.
We accept the position, and will do owlet to
maks the most of it. Nothing would give us
greater pleasure than to it. such a re-organisation of
the Party of Progress as would ensure the permanent
instalment of &Government oflteformers in office. But
each a desirable state of affairs is not to be brought
about by the agreement of a few prominent politi-
cians to forego their mutual piques and jealousies.
The great Party of Progress throughout the nation
must have satisfactory guarantees that the pro-
minent politicians who agree to forego their
piques are sincerely and earnestly bent upon cur-
rying tut a policy which will entitle them
to its support. Such guarantees it is not likely to
get to-day, or perhaps to-morrow ; bat, as sooner or
later they will be given, it can afford to wait. And,
in the meantime, if it will only support Mr. Loots
Into, for ions TILELAWNT, and others like them,
it may get a good deal out of our pretreat mast
squeezable Mors.

No faiths: gone than yesterday, it was deter-
mined, in the House of Commons, by • majority of
222 to 109—of more than two to one—to proceed
immediately with the Bill for abolishing the Pro-
perty Qualification of Members of Parliament. And
after this vote the Bill passed through Committee,
with no opposition worthy of the name. We have
no desire to exaggerate this victory. It is little
more than a declaration on the part of the Home of
Commons that it will no longer tolerate "shams."
This, however, is indicative of a healthy state of
mind ; and it is not probable that the House of
Lords will attempt to maintain an untenable posi-
tion in the face of so large a majority.
A remarkable admission was male by Mr. New-
DEO VIM in the awn of the debate. He admitted;
that he opposed the Bill, not on its own merits, bat
because be regarded it as part of a wide measure of
Reform. From the same view of the gelation,
Lord Jon, Roseau. drew a diametrically op.
posite practical interlines. Hs a:premed a
hope that those =embers of the Gemeummot
who had supported Mr. Loam Into's smears for
the abolition of the Property Qualifisaties would
also support that Issamorable ossestwt's memo hr
the extension of the (lenity Fneseddes. The two mem
slum as Mr. NCWDLOATE emitely oliesswed, are
parts of ass mat esesfeelomohe INISSIMIVe of Rohm

Their aim and their tendency are one. Those woo'
sincerely give their support to the one cannot.
honestly withhold it from the other. The readiami
evinced by Government to Meant as early day fee
the discussion of the Bill for extending the County
Franchise warrants a hope that they will deal with
it _in tkeeame spirit as they have desk with thot
for the abolition of the Property Qualification. At
all events, their obvious anxiety to enter into the
discussion is an encouragement to earnest Reformers
to proceed.

There is another topic that falls under the dimes-
don of the House of Commons next week—the
Ballot. On the questions of the abolition of the
Property Qualification and the ex tension of the
County Suffrage, we may assume tkat all Reformers
are now agreed. These two points may safely be
made part of the programme upon which the Party
of Progress is to be reconstructed. The question of
the Ballot—in our eyes • far more important
question than either of the other two—stands,
we are free to admit, in a somewhat different posi-
tion. That the principle of secret voting will he
affirmed by • sasiority of the Howe of Commies
there can be se doubt. Bet winder this m•jerity
will include so large a proportion of the Piety of
Progress in the House, and names clench weight, as
to minds its supporters to insist upon the Ballot being
made an article of the programme of the reconstructed
party, remains to be sees. This ought to act as a spar
to the Bialleteen. Every Parliamentary advocate of
the Ballot ought to be at his post. Eves,
coostitnency in which the supporters of the
Ballot coaMitute a majority ought to give
their representatives frankly to understand that
their NSW at the next election will depend upon the
votes they give on this question. Every individual
supporter of the Ballot, and every knot of sup-
' porters, ought to pour in petitions for it upon the
House of Commons. A regular and relentlem
" whip" ought to be forthwith instituted by the
supporters of the Ballot throughout the three king-
doms. The present is an opportunity for having it
recognised as an article of the creed of the Party of
Progress that may not soon return if it is not now
turned to account.