The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-04 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. AdditioNaL) [TWOPENCE.

4 LINCY SKETCa

(From the Manchester Gosandiess.)
Let us venture on the venial fault of rejoicing,
that we ate not, in all respects, like model republicaus. We
have just had an exciting struggle in the English H of
Commove, involving a complete transfer of political pewee,
and stimulating ancient grudges and recent pique into
extraordinary vitality. Suppose that an episode of tin,
party contest on the Conspiracy to Murder BiII had bean
described In the follewing manner:
About fear in the morning, Mr. Disraeli crossed the hours
to speak with Lord John Russell, and meniethieg occurred
daring lie stay which induced him to object to the address
of • ministerial speaker on • point of order. Upon this,
Mr. M. T. Baines called out, " Why don't you go over to
our own side, hang yos if you wait to object? What
bulaess have you on this aide anyhow r Mr. Therm&
retorted•that the floor was tree, and was returning to his
seat, when the " gentlemen from Lees" met him, and asked
in a rufilan/y tons, what he meant by that answer, adding,
" I'll show you, you d—d conservative puppy." The re-
presentative of Buckinghamshire answered " Tem may
think what you like, but let me tell you no beggarly WV...
zer shall
i come here to bully me es he does hie witnesses."
Wisee about that," said Baines, and seised him by the
throat. A short and uneventful round was terminated by the
interference of friends ; but presently, Mr. Baines rushed
at Disraeli again, and seized him • second time, when he
received from the successor of John Hampden a well-
planted blow under the left ear, which fairly sprawled him
on the floor. A dozen ministerial stn ran towards the com-
batants, some, doubtless, to keep the peace, others to have
a hand in the tight. Grey, of Morpeth, Williams, of
Kars, Wilson, of the treasury, and the Elites, father and
ems, were prominent in the scrimmage. The anti-minis-
amid meta sprsnl in • body to the remits. Foremost came
Mr. Bright, of Birmingham, a very athletic compact man,
who bounded into the centre of the excited groupp, striking
right and left with tremendous vigour. Pakington, of
Droiterich, and Samuel Warren, of the northern bar, were
equally ready for action. Roebuck kicked wildly at the
shins ulnae veteran premise ; and Akroyd, of Huddersfield,
r and to have lost his head in the confusion, and taken
as trZaide by mistake. For • moment or two it seemed
t we were to have • Kilkenny fight on • magnifi-
cent scale Turner of Manchester, had hold of Disraeli,
when Bright struck him &mese, blow, supposing that he was
hurting that gentleman. Terser, sappoab6 tt was Graham
who struck him,droppd Disraeli and struck out at theberonst
from Carlisle. The Lennom e nd Alexander) found
themselves rather too chisel (Henryairywith Alfred Paget, of
Lichfield, and his brother of Sandwich. General
Thompson caught up • heavy stenieware spinets, with which
to brain any une who might seem to deserve it; but, fortu-
nately, did not get far enough into the crowd to find • fitting
object for his vengeance. The Speaker yelled end rapped is
vain; and the sergeant-at-cams marched to the some of
action, mace in hand, with no greater effect. The toilfa was
not quelled until Fox, of Oldham, clutching the hair of Mr.
—, apparently for the purpose of drawing him into chan-
cery and pummeling him to greater malefaction, found that
the luxuriant wig of his antagonist came off in his left hand,
while his right fist expended itself with tremendous force
against the unresisting air. The laughter excited by this
incident terminated the battle.
Change but the names, the fable's true. Everything that
we have her. set down from an imagination which may seem
the constitution that is to air... to have been indulged in the wildest extras, 0., is related
to have actually happened in the House of Stir's,
at Waahistgb on the night of the 6th of I, . The
sub
mit of dimmed= was given
to the state of Kansas - in other words, the policy of
the union in regard to the emit question of the exteasica of
slavery. The hostile parties, whose mutual relation we have
compared to that of ministerialista and the oppcedtion In the
late division, are those which respectively designate them-
selves democratic and republic's&