The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-09 00:00:00

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Ns% R. b. Heaver brictly seconded theomination.
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Dr. Les mid he was prepared to bring forward a caedi-
deb every way eligible, but if the right boa. gentleman
answered satisfactorily the eight question' he wee &bob to
put to Wm, he would not disturb the unanimity of the am-
dam. The dint question was, would be =shim but leittemas
with the gewressesat in tss el a memries far
minding the borough franchise to ell ask rated
inhabilents, and the comity franchise to ail 101.
Kagan' ? The second ins, whether Its would support the
belle as it existed in our /ambulate colonies, and in cameo-
time with It prevent egvissiterel end legal splints from iv-
solving het from cendidatet at elections? He resdneled the
right boa, stelliemea that to 111111, la obtrudes the electors
of Heryleheme, be rid that he wee askew of complideg
the erebleary of the coulitation by two measures, to invent
the people whh the whisk was own their birthright, vitt,
trimmiel pedimneeds sod vete by billet, without which the
right his. gionliemen said he could not understand how the
cooled ef the goverameas could ever be in harmony with
the eseedivelee. The third question we, whether he would
de bb boot to VIMMOVIII the impost of church rates and to libe-
rate ntigkin frost aH date control f This would include the
othweelismest I the Jews, and of Chinese end
Mae= she, If anybody would elect them. (A laugh.)
Fourthly, would the right hon. gentleman support a
WI to parent nada' Irene in intoxicating liquors, end
to marl the closing of beer-bonses on Sundays ? Fifthly,
would the right hon. geatlesma support the proposal of
a misatry of Justice, and at a legal university to be re-
presented to parliament by two members ? Sixthly, would
be letetele a easeeero for giving representation in parliament
to the cranks and the Channel Islands P Seventhly, would
M sapped the establishment of tribunals of commerce and
merb cd essoseiliatioa ? had lastly, would he do his best to

ream the grebe& ad seeletiatlcal practice to the ancient
se& ammostioas court la Dania' Commons ? (Loud
leseghter.) He had also been regnant& to oak the right hot.
gentlemen whether he we leveserable to the equalisation of
the poor-rate in the marepens.
No other candidate halm bee proposed, the Sheriff de-
eland Mr. Disraeli duly *OIL
Kr. Dtouett, who wee greeted with loud cheers, than
ammo Onward, and said—Electors of the county of Bucking-
ham, I think it is but due to the learned gentleman who has
Jed addressed us with so much courtesy that I should notice
the geodes' that he has put to me. I fled that my leered
fled arm for the government of Lord Derby a period of
keg Arnim, for if they are to consider and to carry
thrmegh di the aIIOSIVOI enumerated in the programme
whisk be has introduce& is-day, I think those eight quie-
tism wen certainly ilemen& as many years. (A laugh.) But
lam sue my hat. aid limed friend cannot, after due re-
flation, suppose that I out pledge myself on subjects of such
great important@ without taking time to investigate all ths dr-
eumataaoss that ere connected with than, with the view of
arriving eta satisfsctory cascluston. Indeed, many of those
questions appear to have been in some degree borrowed from
myself. I cannot, therefore, suppose that he has introduced
them in a hostile spirit; end I am sure he will feel that,
though, in 1833 1 might have made pledges, twenty-ere
yam of snasquent rapsrienos may have taught me that it is
better to promise to consider than to promise to per mea-
sures (Laughter.) My hon. and learned Mend will, I

have no doubt, net content with having put these questions,
and with not having in a vexatious manner proposed
another candidate ; and I hope that by extending to me if
not a complet9at all events an ample confidence, he will allow
me to regard him as one of my honoured constituents.
Gentlemen, I have to thank you for returning use for the
fifth time as your representative. Move me, it I. an ho-
nour I duly appreciate. There is none which I place beim
it ; for unless I possessed your confidence it would be
isaponible fur me to occupy the high position I now In.
It ts magewory for me to weals phrases is snorts( you
--whet every man that has conviction b hie mind nod be
swam of—that I am sincere when I tell you that the poems-
sign el your confidence is my greatest treasure, and
We le deserve it will ever be one of the prin-
t/pa *eta of my life. Gentlemen, it is but a very
bets( spite since last I appeared on these honing,. I had
this the opportunity, at a general election, of entering very
telly bans you, who are accustomed to political discuanons
in this Oosaty, into the general condition of the country, the
prospects then presented to us, and the conduct you had a
eight to expect from the person you elected as your member.
Very remarkable events have occurred dozing the brief
period which has ince elapsed; and very recently has hap-
pened that which, to the surprise ti the country and
of parliament, has occasioned a change of ministry, and
has brought upon me and others, in a very critical
position of aff tits, the responsibility of govern-
ment. I feel, therefore, that you have a right to
expect ken me to-day a beak end full exposition of the
views whist I entertain en these critical circumstances

which arweagrosa and absorb the attentkin of the country—
(heer)--emd, knowing that It is your habit in this county
net lemon the incident of • county election to degenerate
late sommeporty squabble, but to aspect to be treated by your
seeemealive as rational and enlightened men, I shall with
seselames Wrest you with • sense of the responsibility of
the words which fall from my lips, which I know will be
gamiest by you as men who have themselves • trust
es perform towards the society of which they are members.
Now, gentlemen, it is impossible to treat in • manner ade-
quately important the position which this country now holds
with respect to France. I have ever been, as my hon. friend
who did me the honour of proposing me, in hie humorous
speech remarked—l have ever been, es you know, a stratum
supporter of what is called the French alliance. I
have always believed that a cordial alliance between Eng-
land and I. ranee is equally necessary for the interest' of both
vainer, and for this primary and paramount reason—totally
impedes of numerous important emeldwatioae—that that
Mime is necessary in these time to the bediemmtme end
men tbeimportance of Europe. All the old neditkmanapeerang
the Mate of power, which were created and devised la them
when the great theatre of human action wee coasted to
Imps atom, have Mom obsolete. Under those cirmare--
mimosa rivalry between France and linglazol, the two fore-
most Balks* is lisropeona natural, and under some cirenm-
Moons It wee eves seemery. No doubt the general effect of
that rivalry wee salutary to the progress of that Manatee&
which he. made Europe, though a all punks the
world, pre-agaimat. Bat at late years other imperiel
lames ham MOM in the world—so longer limited to
Europe—which under it seaseeery that if the pre.emineut
power of Europe is to be maintained the rivalry between its
two chief nations met so loam ed, but
a coediel allience must be as ouly
mum to lesbians the indspmdeaoe—Q hoportoboo ot
asseps is the seals et the world. Now, gentlemen, that is
the veal raven why both Englishmen and Freedmen
Maid sniped the Mom between England ered Tram,
and issihnipsst eignidaratien, and to obtaia theagsgatieselt,
the edgy jesloades dtreditiossry times moat by the sung
sem= roes of lotheleyieles be forced to be elmiele—
for cohisose re* civilised
apg smolie et Zama MU in ths
sold ask, depend up the Neal or is et ban Mimeo
the rime two ibrayest &sepses essesetes.
(Idese. oseelemee, with that conviotkin, and
allimem as I described it to be in the iirsistin3
Osaorsq - the merman stone of civairation, it is
siblefirme to asperse dr iszisty and apprehension with=
I, to semen with id The ware dead by the peepie to
owed seer their Menele, must hare viewed the recent dr-
stendinglemelmeg that hew se
viewed
distaffs the good under-
etwegn thew Iwo souelvies. It the principles I
hew bid dews he Pol. the psi* to to steeled Is totally
irrespeetbs el the bower peeemeol la Peres Whether
Firm be lyeerfel, be Szelizat Beeebilose, I maintain
last le is the ewers .cmi not inn
n
Insibit bet d nark pay, the there amid be an Ittihad*
Alum between lasimai sod Treys& That alliance is
Maid • ONION Willy leismini of Loan tg govern.