The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1859.

eseigese said to to the moiled and eisportment of the
mem= that .newton. The =hie lord knew• a good deal
of the character oft the people et this matey, red he said
that all this order and regularity among the people aro* from
the same they had item government on the whole did
not Intend to oppress them—that they are • people good
io themselves, that thy are intelligent and orderly, and that
a policeman among them is as authority of high
dignity, whom they at once obey. (Hear) I went to
blow tow it le that lion.entleenen opposite do not agree
with the bin. member for oe.rtehlre is not fearing the peo-
ple. why iv it Oat you have the bar of the people, which
the r.trte.peiding clime, the properted and employing clam
in the maeufecturing districts, do sot fear ? (Hear, hear.)
1 was at • meeting at Bradford. Oa the platform, moving
ree agititipt, were two gentlemen whose names I will mention
—Mr. Titus Salt sod Mr. John Crowley, brother to the boo.
member for Halifax. There are no two men more eminent,
engaged in min vast conomeecial undertakings, more pros-
poem, and who =joy to • greater extant the confidence of
the population ameag whom they live. They appeared an
the platform, sad agreed medially to all the propositions that
I I made which had remence to tsae t xteneion of the suffrage.
dFlew, hew.) A meeting wee held in the town of Roth•
ale, when I reside, asd gentlemen almost equally
eminent teak part in the proceedings. Look at
Bury, Blackheart, and Bolton. At the latter place
tom extensive employers were ;meet, one of whom
declared that the suffrage which I proposed wag not suffi-
ciently extensive. Them gentlemen employ 6,000 or 7,000
prams, and are the owners of property to the extent of
not lees than 1.000,000 e. 'toffee. (Hear.) Why bate they
sot the woe foam with regard to the population that you
bays? Surely they must know what they are about P They
know that if any disseter should come it would touch them
first. Your landed eetatee are more permanent than our
tessufseteries. Any eonvulatia In the country, any
civil diaturtanos, any violation of ilia lane of political
esonenty, soy violent settees of • democratic legislature,
would le more perikea to no than to you. And yet
Wee promo In Lase- attire and Yorkshire, and a large pro-
portion of the employe.e of labour in obese counties are in
favour of a large extension of the suffrage, and believe that
It would conduce to the safety of their property. (Hear,
lrer.) Without votes, we know thin, that the working men
who think on the queetion, feel that they are distrusted, that
they are aliens, that they are marked as inferiors. (Hem,
bear.) Should opportunity offer it need not he wondered at
if diet eaten, and even turbulence, should arise. But it you
files these mos • Tote yea emit find among them more elf.
more elevation of mind, and • gnat etreagehening of
,Irrtlette. (Hear, beer.) I ,horrid like, If the bouee
will permit see, to reed en extinct from a litter written
to me by • trucking man, who I believe to be
employed es • stonemason, asst who has cures-
'ceded with me omesienally. Os the question
whether the working men have say interest In the coun-
try, and can be entrusted with the Buechler, and make
raerifiae for poll ical object., he says Some say that we
as working men have no stake sad so Menet in the reentry.
I hardly know what is meant by this assertion. Bet, if to
make sacrifices for the good of our country be any proof of
isterot is it, I believe the waking clawes can e'eorly show
greater sacrifices, and lay claim to • 'rester oaks and inte-
rot in the money than meet men. I had three ems who
lost their lives in figbt;ng for their country. I had three
brothers who served under the D 9116 of Welling-
ten throughout the l'eninaular muipsign. My third
sad younger brother lout his life in the Indisa war.
I had two tephews, one of whom died of cholera la
the Crimea, and the other, who moved through the Crimes
war, nue raised from the ranks end is a lieutenant. No
doubt teeny working men could complain of greater mai-
Seel., but few can speak of promoboa." (Meer, hear.) To
this statement I would only add that if the working dames
have no stake sad so interest in the country, tbtkstinuet be
wonelerfel !overeat their country for nothing. beers and
laughter.) There is only one other point tow I will
refer—a point that was raised by the Solteiter-Gene
Alluding to the elate of Europe, he entreated the house to be
aware of what they were doing grim regard to the question
New, I come to an entirely different coneluoion as to thestate
ot Eames. In 1830 there was a 'oats t f Europa. Tin ens-
dittos of France was not eatisfectory. It had • great
lailtnence on the course pursued during the next two years
with respect to the question of reform. In 1848 the state of
Europe was unsatlfactery. I ask hoc. members whether
they did not hear many congretoletiona of the meet decided
charm tar tee the feet that two years before the corn laws
had been abolished, and that one great cause of diecontent
bad been the removed from the minds of the people. (lit er,
bear.) Let sae assure the hoses that resistance is not always
acoesevetive. Whet right have you to /MUCH
that you are more ownemative in intention than I am?
I have a butanes which Is much more liable to Injury from
public dettobanos than Is your land. I have a numereue
dewily who depend upon me, and whose hope., ureter they
bete-me manta, are bound up with the fates of this conatry.
I pierce lobe in ict. otion se e.mearvative as yam I believe,
Ile fact, that I am infinitrly more cemervlive, it you will
cast your ere twenty or thirty years torwerd. Was
sot free trade center-ratio, ? (Cheery) And yet
you realeted it to the last. (Hear, beer.) I re-
collect the Chancel or of the Exchequer whoa he end to
come doers at that time—if I were a scholar I mat do-
write him in a Latin quotaton—l recollect him when with
(light. Bed hair—(laughter)—he need to rise and fells
the censuses practised on the raised sad betrayed sericul-
turista. Ile need to fay that he would rest Ike
whole question ow the conditie nof the operatives
three or four yeses after. Every ono knows that
their modistes Las sine. constantly improved, and
improved at a rote which was sot known in this country
since the commencement of the great French war. Is eco-
nomy in finance a omiseevatioe ieciple ? (Hear, bear.) Is
Arse • eneeerrative principle? I have devoted in this hour
sad out of is whatever energies, whatever capacities I may
mamma, to the pupae of advancing these ohjeefis. I have
ndeavosrad to stead by the rules of political economy, and
in politics by the telpher rule of reel and erne morality.
(If ear, hear.) In advocating a measure more extensive then
norm) members of this home may desire I believe I am
still pursuing the same, end I advocate the messum—l am
not epeekieg of any patients? proposition I may have pull ,
(crowd, I mean a real setstantial neemare, one which the
people would maim as each—becense I believe In my eon-
de teem it would elevate the theract tr of the people, and, in
the beautiful language of the payer we hear here every fey.
ee keit together the beasts of all persons within MM. realm." I
belie Ve it would add &mho& y tett,e decisitas of parliament, end
asa setb•fied It would abed • lustre which time could nest
dim on the benignant raga under which we have the hap-
piness to live. ((Load Meets)
Sir S. NORTHCOTE moved the adjournment of the
Mole.
he debate was thee adjourned to ltd. evening.
COMMON EIGHTS (WAR DEPARTMENT) BILL.
Tide kid von mg a askal dais.
NOTTINOHAM CHARITIES BILL.
This bill postal through committee.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Tan Ramose Etit.—By Me. H. , from hone,-
holders of Salford; Mr. W. Batas e, trim the inhabitsnts of
&tothiport ; Mr. Gaxeson, from the ithetetante of Lanese-
ter; Mr. BALM, from the boreagh of Derby; Mr. IL 0111-
AWL from pierce in Lancashire; Mr. LAN6tITUN. from Ox-
ford; Coltael Btoortre, born the mit:love, desence, and
wanton, of Derwen Chapel, toasty of Denbigh—ell against
the Government R&M NIL
CHURCH RATRII.By Colossi BIDDULTH, trace Herein
Chapel, county of Denbigh, for the total abolition of.
CATHOLIC OaTs BILL.—By Mr. Ten, from the rn,
testiest Allismna Rah, spilt.
The boom Ara Momussel et • quests/ to one.

gb: court.

OSBORNE, Mmtort 24.

Admiral W. Honks, Commander-in-Chief at
Poitainonth, arrived on • visit yarn rday, and bad the honour
of dining with ber Majesty.
Hoe Majesty end the Prince Consort, attended by tbo
Marchioness of Ely, Meior•Gemenl the Hon. C. ores, and
Wong the Hon. A. Hardie's, embalm] in the Fairy yes-
tarday afters° n, end cro a-ct onr t r visit the Prince and
Frinetss of Loiningeta. the Haien Warned about 6 o'clock.

A deputation from Public Charities lad an interview with
Mr. Secretary Ratcou4 yesterday at the Home-office.
A &Watson had an interview yesterday, at the Foreign-
calor, with the Earl of litelosestany, to mese upon th. a arty
&ration other Majesty's vernal's/at the acceptance of thrFiji
bleads. The deputat lon conaiete I of Mr. Cheeths m, M.P., Mr.
liss'ey, M.P., ldr. Yeast, 111 P., Mr. W. C. Wentworth,
Lord A. Churchill, M.P., 11r, Rabat Towne. Mr. F. W.
Rowell, H.P., Mr. Heves A. Lloyd, Hon. Arthur K in-
saird, M.P., Mr. E. Hamilton. Sir A. Agnew, M.P., Mr. 1).
Lernacb, Mr. C. Boston, M.P., Mr. Imes Alexander, Mr.
M. Meath, ICP., Mr. H. Woody, 11.1'., Sir H. W. Par-
kw, Mr. C. R. Mingles, M.P., Mr. J. Amen, and Mr. Ed-
mund Potter.
A meeting of the Conseil of the Duchy of Cornwall was
held yesterday, at the Duchy Me, Buckingham Gate, St..
JA:04,11.• Park. There we re present. the Keeps. of the l'riry
Seri, Mr. Whitmore; e Airoraey-Getierel, Mr. Alesaadrr;
the Torment, Colonel tleY Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps; the Duke
d" Newcastle, Lori Portman, and the Secretary, Mr. J. R.
1 Gardiaer.
A deputation of Railway Memorial Commirtee, oon.ieriag
of Sir Jobs Hall. Bart., Mr. I H. Vane Mr. Atirl, Mr.
Tewart, Mr. T. Tegg,aud Mr.W. Poacher, bad an interview
with the Karl of Donoughwee and I.lld Lords', yeeteniay,
at the office of the Board of Trade.
A depu'atUn from Hoe{ Pals had an interview with Mr.
Secret ay Ea'courr, yeetarday.

The Earl of &althea has left Claridp's Hotel
tar Hannaird Castle, N.B.
Lord Wrottealey has arrived at the Albemarle
Hotel (late ilversll4), from Wro:teelay
Gaunt de Jarr.se has arrived at Claridge's Hotel
from Thowmatown Cattle, Ireland.
The Hoe. Alfred Stourtos has arrived at Cues
Hotel, Jermys•r'reer, from a toar in the United Settee end
loath Amides
Major-General aad Lady Alice Peel bad a dinner
party on Wednesday Stelling, which included Vier rust aid
VW:ouster Mardioge, Led and Lady Claud Hamilton,
Lord and Lay Colchee'er, the Right Hoe. Spencer sad
Mn. Walysle,6l, Witham Cvdtington, Bart., Sir B-ujemin
Hawes, Bart., Major-General Sir Edward Loped, Sir
William Armagnac and Major Jetvoise.