The Express.
London, England, 1866-04-06 00:00:00

FREE PARISH CHIJRCHRS.-LONDON
ASSOCIATION for TBEIDOM of WORSHIP.—The anew
of this society are now at IS, Norfolk-etreet, Wend. W.C. where
donations and subscriptions in aid of the great isiadormry work
of throwing open pariah churches tree to poor and rich alike, will
be thankfully received by the resident secretary. Post-altos
orders and cheques should be made payable to S. IL T. NAM
FAO., IS, Norfolk-street, Strand ; and cheques crossed to Mews.
Brooks and Co, 81, Lombardntreet, EC. All subscriptions
received are announced monthly in the " Church of the People"
magazine. -

Irrrket, VIRTUE, TURTLE.
5T.41614. k'
"412vallairitre a"grwalAwTlrd7.
WM. DONALD. Proprietor•

rro .WEST-END DINER.S.—The WELLING.
-e_ TON, M. amords-olcook_ MowMU. MOW Woo,
Dlning-=o4alvast OCT.B Too soberlytfon rooms owe now
°Pm t 1 lla Ild.; moatlM ,t 1 M—
ATTI,' to D. Cameron, 711, Bt. •iuoMootrool.

.OITDON must have a SUPPER and MUC
.1-4 ROOM for Gentletnen.—Remeivber, we waft tor y BIM
" EVANC idler liso Caniot Garden Opera owl We

ght eriirtoo•

TO COII3.IS6PONTIrrifi.
Advertisements intended kw ••• The kepren," Lawton Denim
Paper,
on
be at the Oke, lioureriewkeetc by Two
o'clock on the day of publication.

HAY)LIILIT.
Tao Evros°, A ItAMANTMIC ATTACHMENT. Maim
Gametes andW. Tan en ; Mir AdaCaviodbIi...THIJAYOUTE
OF ftWUNZ. Mows. Buelstoue,Chipossitas, and &Alum
Mesdames Chippendale, (Saville, EVENTS.

PELNC
TEO ETZEINO, A OHOEIT IN SIBBII.PITE OF NW—After
D. THE STRUTS OF LONDON. Wows. T. Mead,
D. Munsy, Sham and Mon: lan lbintioo, Mew Z.
Danwtd and IL Rodger&

LYCEUM.
Tau Evause.SIXPSON AND CO.—And THZ MAZUR OF
RAVENSWOOD. Means. Yachter, O. Jordan, Veda, Notary,
Wlddicomb, Fitzpatrick, az. ; Madams. TIMM; =swarthy,
Eaten. amid Laclsm.

BRITANNIA.
THI Emma, THE DARK KING OF THE BLUM WWII-
TAINS. Miss Clare SR Care, llre. B. Isime—Maseer X Benders
—The Belem Felaltr.—And THE BOOTTIBB CB= Mr
James Anderson.

HIGH-WATIZ AT LONDON-BRIDGE
Thsll DAY -.Morning, Sh. 110= Altersook ik aln.
To-11010011—Aforniog. 611. 7m Aftenwook, (6. Ma

LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6.

Wa observe that a number of the electors of
Caine have been annoying Mr. Lows on account
of his recent speeches in Parliament. Mr. Joni(
D. Bisnor and sixty of his fellow-townsmen ap-
proach the right hon. gentleman in the language of
remonstrance on the flimsy pretext that he sits as
their representative in Parliament. As Liberal
electors, they presume to " protest " against the
course he thought proper to take on the introduc-
tion of the Ministerial Franchise Bill into the
House of Commons. They allege that he was sent
to represent the borough as a Liberal member,
whereas he is now found violating his allegiance tt;
the Liberal cause on a vital point, and eliciting
cheers from the Tory benches by his animadver-
sions on a great political principle. The sixty-one
accordingly think it their duty to protest against
this course, lest their silence should be held to
countenance his reaction. _ .

Mr. Lows's reply to this extraordinary letter is
marked by great dignity and moderation. He does
not ask them what on earth they can have to do
with his votes, or how they can possibly know for
what purpose he was sent to Parliament. He ac-
cepts the fiction which underlies their address,
speaks as though he were indeed their representa-
tive and they were really his constituents, and then
takes the ground that he is a moderate and consci-
entious man placed in a situation in which he was
compelled to choose between the Ministerial Re-
form Bill and the permanent interests of the coun-
try. He shows by irrefragable proofs that before
the last general election he had proclaimed his dis-
like to organic change, and especially to any re-
duction in the pecuniary amount of the borough
franchise ; and that, therefore, he is not open to
the charge of inconsistency. How any one, with
Mr. Lows's speech made in the House of Commons
last May before him, can pretend that the right
hon. gentleman has changed his mind since then
we are utterly at a loss to understand !
But errors of this kind occurring in the state-
ments or arguments of the sixty-one are trivial in
comparison with the fundamental misconception on
which their communication is based. And it
shows how much real good nature is consistent
with the seeming asperity of Mr. Lows's parlia-

mentary speeches to find him forbearing under
strong provocation to point out the error of his
correspondents, and show them the real relation ex-
isting between him and them. How came the sixty-
one to imagine that because Mr. Lows sits for Caine
he represents the people who live there, or is under
any obligation to consider their political opinions I
" You were sent to Parliament "—to do this and
that—surely language such as this, in the mouth
of the tradesmen of Caine, is the height of arro-
gance and impertinence, and a grave infringement
of the prerogatives of Mr. Lows's real constituency.
There is only one supposition on which such lan-
guage would be tolerable, and that one is inadmis-
sible. If this remarkable letter had been submitted
to the Marquis of LANSDOWNIC, and received his
sanction before being transmitted to its address, it
would have had, at least, some reality and mean-
ing ; but that noble lord is incapable of advancing
to his ends by indirect means, and we can imagine
the kindly and companionate smile which suc-
ceeded his first surprise as he read the singular
composition.
There are two theories on which we may account
for Mr. Lows's sitting in the House of Commons
as member for Caine. One is, that he bass natural
and original right to a place in Parliament byvirtne
of his transcendent fitness for the work of legisla-
tion, a fitness that cannot be regarded as subject to
the chances of electoral opinion, but which im-
presses the country with the force of an irresistible
fact, making his presence in the House of Commons
a matter of certainty, and the title by which he sits

MADRID, APRIL 5.

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