The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-03 00:00:00

ISM AND MAL BI

CISCUI2

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Sir John Coleridge delivered a Meta* fa themeta-
hem at the literary seekeity at the Atlsearera Hamar, oat
Warship amine, added Cleat Illemilaloomme." Ms.
SnAirare The anthem woe ameseems eta Idler
Ma
Afar ems thereferracy fennel' ea the
Order Ithmadtagtheeuglime the bad, tits IsreeterigateZ
thst gang the cheat In Me ranger dye wee • may At-
a
h had tiara diteg6 tree to what it hem date is letrodushoa al
then meth rare oupthare ea homel ; slk wee ast air* et mama that the whole body
s:sel impeded men the It tarried away. The
did ma poet, tat twat la sober Mar karrirbead.
petted, es it was earldnal aware to travel Is
a rills etamyeace. TM mem wee the tether marmite ;
the bee had their am cense of wise, aim the are at their
awn otheme, who wart the elesalL The hair tithe dash
wee earimell ea be bersa It Ide ethishase wan fa
to him try email todale darted pies et
dna dlgeolle. Them MIPS are alma Cat:
mema Ith awe thane tevedear, ben thepethmea bream was
alayeexpected to dim la ea
Meth. He etauthliefellom one
osemlies. gear. oat he • walk wlth edam mar
Mee a the Western Ciradt • lees la 1111•Nr-
mit sad they met the judge. Os• aetreirely were •
Meek seckerchu f, and • blue osp with a bead rased
it. It chewed that • recreating piety, wi taw and No,
at the time, and what they ware afterwards dm*
roTall at Nabs= the 'alga bell, waited upset them with
their lardeldpi te my that there was • re.
waiting pony Is lie soma, end, if any of than hod •
artery Ma at wad, them wee • Sat opportunitr:iroutice
he adage tameelvee to their Meets' contact.
la his early mar, although the hew did not allow la to
amnia a idleame, Ball ie bed may idle days. He we,
had of employing them h aciataing, whatever come d
aa Meensuag chancier pawed themativie, and he had
load pest bower therefrom, esperlay time what the
facility of taking • eolith atid mearate aote berate of pest
immure to km. Tie right boa. gentlemea, to tartar
to the Weis of Poems O'Coaser ea O'Brien, at which be
perided as judge, earned that the Chartist body at that
time atenoted him a geed deal. For the meet past, its
ambers spatted to hem beta Motet, bet raeraflMrap.
pealed Hs bed ao drake if then assist had net beta sap-
paged that it would hem led ca M pivadie and havoc, earl
that blood would ken lowed kr area, for the ocartica
ad habits of these area made theta • had• heeded ead eau
ma. The trey he which some of them defended thaasolme
was rewarlailie; although sprang with • Unceshirea
ausciatioa, wadi was very difilleat to undertiando ,
nevertheless, spoke pure Eaglish, ad quota—Dot the
of Tom Pam sad other infidel writers, but such altars as
Sidney, Sir Witham Jars, Jobe Locke, and
tLerriL
s. Time were men among than when siker
working 10 or 12 hours • day, had been dilate' radon, sad
was Ostler English scholar. Oa many of the japase who
tried them. Aftar pawing a earl 'Mogi= on the legal
ad format &ciliate of two of his -ftedemporariee—Brokine
sad Follett, Si Jahn Coleridge matiedso by warmly advo-
cating the gam of teal by jury. Thom ware some, he
mid, who laboured le deprecate trial by jars, moo it was
more canialy tersted, " trial by ridge inaii jury." Ha
did net team be my that Ode mod• of total wee per or that it was appropriate In deciding all amain
of tai. Ho was far from aging that it woad sot
admit of maw improvement but, spookier from keg ex-
amines nail hoes much coesideratioe, In nothing was he
more ecallthat than to thinking that to trial by jury they'
were ware tedebeed, as members of society, as anima, la
respect to their peopeety, their chancier, their safely, and
their liberty than May other tingle inatitution In the
country. (Cheers.) He had bees •judge for au unusually
bar period, ad he should ever regard with admiration the
tsarina la which jurist dia.-boned lair duties. Again aad
agate he had meta to marvel at their patience, and aria
and again he had observed qualms put by • jury which
had been omitted by counsel ad judge, the mower to which
had throws • light that bed gilded them to the truth of
the whole is.,. (Chairs.) As it regarded the jsdge sad
meaty generally, the inecittalon of trial by jury was most
important. Tithe lt away from the :I:archaise, the madam
man, sad the lamer, sad he ventured to my that they
would take say are of the most Important habitations
which illethigWeed this country from may other tam.
(Caere.) It was use, sa lot the least Important, part of
thth sisals of self-goverament. (Hew) I, was also a mete.
▪ rrt of • dose's ethwation. Ha hal r.fteu thought if he
had the apportmeal of the mtgiftwites in the meaty that
he weal sprat that peathmen who had served ea petty
jades ea the Oran dee he two mares at haat; fir be
was mire that • mere pea da kaowledite of criminal law
Wt be the way thee mad be scan rd by emend
maths el areal feeding. (Laughter.) Barseatly did he
her that la their hatable &are to improve their laths-
tree they mama seam fury themselves more wise they
Sea aerates sad dierame with ad by fury. (Cheers,) Lat
them M tia le its rthelpie, if they improved k h some
at Me dash& Let them cherish it se is lactanale Wee-
mee ad read it es thw did their Heber Carps; that. Bill
of
LAMA and air haps Cheet•—(elteerel—for ewes he
Woe two ft we sates sesential the any one of thaw to
their lthatke sad le their being—dad, melid, sad
seticsal. (Cheers.) Om thing about' dear be maws-
bend, that Mori whelp ware an arguments arra the
taieltatioe, for is hems leatatioe, however wise ha
coal la swami le work perfectly. Let tam
improve their jurymen by mime the chanter of
their asthma anted= ; let them introduce Isle
their peach all dram who by law were liable to lave; sad
Miss they ha dem that, ad net rill then, If they Mead ft
, to ka. let them cadwan the ream(Clan.) Tboy
lived waft a hew which, though far hots poda, wee

framed to • who and joet spirit. They could not posit*,
overrate ths Mesabi width they poeased, yet it wee so
mach a meths of ems* attar Way wens opt to thMk a little
of it me *ay did of the sun that shame upon them from
iii•VOIL bash was human nature, sad he should not ma-
dder that he had spoken so lime that evening is vain, and
they would sot hays listened so patiently for nothing, if
what had been mid to theta eboald rause them to a grateful
mum of the bleseisint they enjoyed, and to as earnest resolu-
tion that a ter as it was in their power they would hand
down this institution of trial byji pure and undiminished
to their latest posterity. (P cheering.)