The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-10 00:00:00

(Stamped id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE.

Than erects were yet recent, and he did not think the ,
House of Commons would restore a government to power,
one of the leading members of which must be the noble lord
whose character was thus described. He believed that, on
the contrary, a majority of that House would enable the
government, in accordance with the feelings and wishes of
the country, to carry on that policy of strict centrality to
which they were pledged, and, which the believed alike
necessary to the interests of this country and to the interests
of humanity and civilisation.
Sir Ct. C. LBW'S roes, but gave way to

Mr. BRIGHT said he was not about to defend Lord
Palmerston, and had no hots to convinoe him that the
government had not done all in their power to prevent the
war now raging in Italy ; but, es to the neutrality to which
the government had pledged themselves, he wanted to
know whether it was reel or pretended. The question
applied =nom entirely to France. The increase of
our naval tome in the Mediterranean, the high
bounties offered for enlistment in the navy and the
formation of rifle corps were not directed against
Austria ; and was it not Wtely, or even inevitable, that these
preparations would destroy in the minds of the French go-
vernmett end people all confidence in our professions of
neutrality? There wee no reason to diode= the Emperor
of the French; them was no Increased cause of suspicion;
yet in Germany the general opinion was that the government
of England was disposed rather to side with Austria than
with France. He wee not disposed to blame the pew=
ministers for all this; bet he could not confide in • govern-
ment whose neutrality, so far as he had any active =plena.
Lion of it, was to be found in continued and gigantic pprrepae-
doss for war. In 071140ii011, the hon. member observsd .
I Allow me in one or two sentences to sum up my reasons
for the mama I inn now teking. I say that the government
has not, upon the rules of parliamentary practice, so far en we
know, the eonfideme of the House of Commons. (Cheers.)
I believe if they were to pursue the course they have taken
with regard to European affairs the neutrality which they
profess will not be maintained in practice. (Cheers.) And
I believe with respect to the question of reform, which they
have done they utmost to damage during the present sersaion,
they„will endeavour to betray in the session which is to come.
ge,:bulycheers) I think that with a new government • more
feeling with France is likely to be preserved. I
think also that we should have laid upon the table at snarly
period • measure of reform which will be distinct and eon-
alterable, and offering that to the hones end the people which
it may be the ditty of the house and the re* to
(Chem) The right hoe. gentleman was mimic= =
diffioulties which he described with regard teethet was to be
de= with the reconciled sections. For my part I hove
nothing to do with that matter. For =item years I have
had a seat in this house, and I can truly say that I have never
given • vote for the purpose of displacing • conservative
government, or advancing • whig government, but I have
voted for the purpose of following the principles which
mtlyknow I hold, end the which I have always
avowed and maintained . (Cheers.) The stoutest
ship with the strongest tackle will sometimes find herself
where she did not expect to be. if there Is to be
a ohmage of government, I expect to sit clogs
the ht honourable member for the Uni-
versity, right
he does not change hie place. (Laughter.) I
should wish to pursue the same con= that I have pursued
in timospeat—• mune of vigilance with regard to the govern-
meat. I never quarrelled with • government which pre-
tended to be liberal, because it did not do all I wanted, or did
I not go so far as I wanted. I never quarrelled with any of
them, except when they demoted the principles of their
ancient party, and asked us who eat on the same side of the
hones to support that which with any show of consistency it
was utterly impossible for us to support. (Hear hear) If
• new government should be formed, I shill watch it
with the same vigilance which I have nisalhetied
In times past, end, I admit, chow It as much
forbearance as loan consistently with my duty to ens, great
political objects to which my life has been devoted. (Cheers.)
If they pursue as honest-1 will admit, a moderate—if they
pursue en honest and • forward course, I shall tear he mind
the difficulties by which they are surrounded—(beer, bear)—
and shall,boaxions to continue them inottlos at lenges I find
them disposed to move on fairly, honourably, in that direction
which may be said to be indicated by the aversge opinions of
those who sit on the same side of the hones. (Cheers.) If
unfortunately they should do some of those things which
they have dose in times past, my sorrow will be great—my
opposition, if I am here, will be inevitable, and I em afraid
some night or other we shall find them headed over to the
Philistines who will sit opposite. (LanOtee.) I hope,
whoever may form the government, whoever may Its
members of the cabinet, that they will look to the pest and
me how they have failed so much. (Hear.) Since the fall of
the Peel government there has been no good handling of the
liberal party in this house. The cabinet has been exclusive,
the policy has sometimes been wholly wrong, generally feeble,
end faltering. (Ministerial cheery.) Let us hope to find in
the new government men adequately representing the re-
conciled sections; and, acting with some measure of bold.
noes and power, grappling with the abuses which ere admitted
to exist, relying upon the moral mime, the honest feeling of
the hose., sad the generosity and sympathy of the people of
England, for improvement in our legislation. I am bad to
hope that if bon. gentlemen opposite lc= their places and
others snowed them, the new government will have thee
which her Majesty evidently wishes—a longer tenure of office
than any ministry that has existed for many years past.
Lord ASHLEY said 4= although the amendment might
be considered a party movement, its supporters were not se-
tuatuedml any factious motives, but by an honest desire for
the government of the country. What the country
req was • strong, fine, and =gado= administration,
carrying weight both in the councils of Europe, and in the
hearts of the people of England—an administration which
would have the wisdom to originate good and sound mea-
sures of exist development and practical reform. These
qualities he could net see in the present government, and
should, therefore, cordially support the amendment. (Hew.)
Mr. PALK, in supporting the original motion, cheat upon
the evils attending frequent changes of government, caused
by the rivalry of the leaders of parties.
Mr. BAXTER, with some reluctance and regret, felt him•
self obliged to support the amendment, owing to the lights-
five failures of the government, their unwise end =patriotic
diesolation of parliament, and their foreign policy, on which I
Itehookdd, he said, with dread.

—Yes. LIDDELL
ad;;rtTert:the grounds assigned by Mr. ,
Bright for supporting the amendment, end asked what he
meant by 'lmps by with France; whether, if the policy of
the future government was foreshadowed by him, the sym-
pathy with Franco wee to be understood as concerring with
liar preceding. in Italy. He objected to a change of the
present government, who had, in his opinioo, fulfilled all
their pledgee.
Mr. GURNEY did not think a ease had been made out
against the government. He PaW no reason why they might
not being in another reform bill that would be likely to pear.
With respect to foreign affairs, It appeared to him that the
government had studiously and honestly endeavoured to
maintain a oeutrality. Their aegis to put the country in a
state of defence did not imply any feeling hostile to the
French ethanol.; they were not aggressive, but defensive
manures. He Intended to vote greatest the amendment.
Mr. CROSSLEY supported the amendment. On the sub-
ject of reform, be could not leave ir, he said, in the hands of
these who bed opposed reform all their lives.
.7, Mr. HORSMAN made no secret of his regret that this
amendment was proposed, and he had stated the
grounds upon which he was prepared to recommend
that another opportunity should be takes for bring-
ing on a trial of strength. If the government hard
themeelvea thought proper to take similar ground if they
lied protested against the amendment, end against a vote
being come to in their condemnation until parliament
had before it the evidence upon which to form
its judgment— (miniethrial cheere)—if they had ap-
pealed to the justice of the house to protect
them against the amendment, he must confess he should
have found it very difficult to mild that sppeaL (Hear,
hear.) But on Tuesday loot the leaders of the house adopted
a course which he could so longer regret, because it was a
very manly one. The noble marquis stated that he moved
the amendment se a reply to the appeal which Lori Derby
had made to the country, and he Renounced on behalf of hie
party, that if the result should be favourable to the govern-
ment, it would be cossidered as a settlement of the queetfue.
Nothing could be more manly than the tone of the noble
marquis ; nothing could le more generous than the
acquiescence of the g .vornivent in their defeat if
that should be their fate. Nothing could be mom
frank and fearless than the Chancellor of the Exchequer's
acceptance of the challenge. The right hon. gentleman
Mated that the course pursued was Chet which they expected
would be adopted, and *strewed the house to come to a
speedy conclusioe. It being then agreed on both sides that
the result of the vote should be cootridered as a settlement of
the question, and the appeal to the country having been made
for the sole pompom of giving Lord Derby a
majority, ho (Mr. Hemmen) bad no alternative.
He bad been no potty to reioing the issue. He
should have supported the government if they bad protested
against the motion, but it WIPP impossible for Weise matelots
for them a claim which they hal themselves abandoned. He
was therefore compelled to lay that the answer which his
constituents wished him ti return t • the lipped of I.oed
D. rby was not favourable to the noble lord*a continuants in
office. (Chewy)
Mr. K. SEY!dER had no sympathy with Austria.
He bider= atby with the Italians, but he bad no sympathy
with the French gni Serainiens. The first result of the
noire between these powers bed been that constitotithal
government in Sardinia was suspended, end the liberty
the press in that country was sbolioleed. (Hear, beer.)
this country was at war they did not suppress the liberty t f
the tribune or the fro dim of the press; and be feared it
would be a long day before Sardinia recovered her liberties.
He did not understood what was meant by the Tail!
nationalities, but he did understand constitutional
He was not sure that their turn might not come next In this
otteotien of nationaities. Their pretectrrate of the lonia&
Glands woe not popular, and they knew that Runk whited
to put herieli forward as the protector of 011401. Their
own turn might therefore come next. He had some roma
to distrait the profeasioos of France when he found It was
France that pat down the Romenropmblio. (Bore, her.)

Who at the present iii,cient kept down the liberty of Rome f
France. (Cheers.) He believed that halbert liberty moat
be worked out by the Italians them elves, and that Frame
was not quite sincere in going to Italy to redress the wrongs
of that country. Whatever the conduct of Austria in Italy
might be—even if Austria annexed the whole of Pied•
moue—which however he wee far from desiring—
England need not add a frigate to her navy or a regiment to
her army. The instinctive feeling of the country led it to
arm for defensive purposes, and every child in the country
knew where the danger lay. (Hear, hear.) The sending of
a fleet to the Mediterranean had been referred to, but it
Malta and Gibraltar and the lonien Islands were to be de-
fended, It was neosessry to have a fleet in the Mediterraaesn.
(Hem, hear.) The government had adopted a wise coarse*
annum the country. (Hear, hear.) He believed they were
sincere In their desire to maintain neutrality. He did not
believe in the existence of a united liberal party, sad know-
ing that the conservative party was the most melted in that
house, and he believed the strongest in the country, he should
give hie determined opposition to the amendment of the
noble lord. (Cheers.)

Sir J. GRAHAM (who rose from the opposition benches
amidst loud cheers from that aide) said—l do not rise either
to enhance the value of the recorded speech of the noble lord
the member for Tiverton and much lees do I rise to do.
preciate the reported speech of my hoe. friend the member
for Birmingham. I shall not, on the present occasion, follow
the hon. gentlemen who has Just sat down in his hisiorical
sketch of the decline and fall—es he thfile—of the great
I liberal party ; nor shall I speculate upon the propbetice in
which he indulged as to the fume policy which they may
adopt. To-night the question before mss is this shall
jThathewiusttht Fogotheykree2:sl:tstPt "oft
owthlbsi e°sclinia*lthe t
obtinw iofn°,l"l3nig.thhhegoLepnusrtied7lll7thaeltwath'imusohlarPmr":l
shall endeavour to confine the few obeervatiou I mean to
address to It. I em placed in a somewhat palate/ position—
(ironical cheers from the ministerial benches)—l have been
driven from that aide which, by the forbearance and in-
dulgence of hon. gentlemen opposite, I have long occupied
in this house, and having been received on these benches
—(cheers from the opposition, end laughter from the minis-
terial benches.) Hon. gentlemen sneer at the pain which
has been inflicted on an humble individual, a member of
this hones—(renewed laughter)—but I do not thick
that Is any indication of the triumph which is
attendant on • coming victory. (Opposition cheers.) But I
was going to say that baying been received on these benches
I am not permitted to give a silent vote on this occasion. I
would gladly have given a silent vote, but the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, the leader of this house, has thought fit to
indulge in observations which render my silence impossible.
(Hera, hear.) Now, that right hon. gentlemen, occupying
the proud position of lesder of this house, is at the head d
the largest end most respectable body of gentlemen in this
country. I may be mistaken, but I have always believed
that emotive gentlemen there Is an established rule.
(Mmisterial alas of " Oh, oh 1") What, dr, has it oome to
this, that after'such an atteek as was board the other night by
gentlemen opposite--is it to be saidtthet I an not to be
allowed to speak in reply without in'arruptiiie (Chests.)
I cannot believe that that is a course which even • new
House of Commons will permit. (Cheers.) I was saying
that it was an established rule amouget gentlemen that when
an error bad been committed, and explanation bad been
@skid for—when the error had been admitted, and apology
for the error made with an expression of regret, and • per-
mission to have it made public—l did think that amongst
gentlemen that subject would not again have been alluded to.
(Cheers and " Oh, oh.") But the leader of this house has
thouht fit to revive that subject. (Ministerial cheers.) I
ehuld be sorry indeed it this great debate, on a
question involving the policy and interests et a
great nation, etimld be allowed to grovel on the ground
and descend into one of perronalities, when it should be kept
in thee* higher region where snob a debate ought to be dis-
cussed ; but since this question has been revived, I must say
that I adhere to the statement I made in answer to the right
hon. gentleman the Secretary for War that, though I war
decidedle wrong in stating that the alteration In the amount
of the billet-money wee made by prerogative—parliament
being then not sitting—l still adhere to my statement that
the fact was proldured on the eve of • general dente:m—
-(6lmm and "oh, oh")—and that it wee used for election
purposes. (How, hear.) However painful it may be to me
—this quad= having been raised in the house by the leader
of the house—l will now prodaos my evidence of that fact.
(Hear, hear.) The arm of the right hon. gentleman the Se-
cretery of State for War was a candidate for Devonport. He
avowed himself to be proud—naturally so—of the name be
bore sad his coanexion with the right hon. gentleman oppo-
site. He avowed himrall in lea fist addresa to be the son of
the Secretary far War, and almost immediately after his
first address in Devonport as a candidate, there was famed
the following placard, which I will now read. "Hear(l
hear. " laughter, and " Oh, oh.") " Feet for the
Vietaallers and Beer-ahopkeepere. (Laughter.) Tbe pre-
sent government have taken care that from the 26th of April
next every union upon whom • soldier is liable to be bil-
leted shall be paid 4d. per day instead of lid. (Laughter.)
This shows the evident desire which a good ooneervstive
government has to remove oppression and wrong. (Laughter
and chewy) The licensed victuallers and boar-shop keepers
will eppreciate this boon, and understand the difference
between a conservative 4d. and a whiff lid." (Much
laughter.) The eubtoription to the placer " Vivat
Regina." (Laughter.) The right hon. gentlemen next
referred to the question of the roperetion or rerocopation of
the barracks of Berwick. I understand that an election
petition from Berwick here been presented, and as I have
remelt to believe that the matter will be the subject of
jwlicial Inquiry I will abstain from any twitter
remark on it. (Hear. hear.) So oleo with regard
to the contracts at Dov.r and the Lever centracte
of Galway. I understand that the hen. member
for Falmouth has moved fora return with regard to the
Dover contracts, and, es I concur with the noble lord the
member for Tiverton that these vitiations moat be submitted
to a severs 'mutiny— (hem, hear)—that scrutiny I will not
anticipate by referring to them now. The next point which
the right hon. gentleman referred to was the alliance between
the government and the Reran catholic*. On that point I
will only say that I certainly, throughout my politicel life,
have defended the right. of my Railla• esthetic fellow nth-
Jute to perfect equality of civil and religiose liberty. (Herz,
hear.) I have stood by them in eircumesnees when may
even of their former friends failed them. (Hear, heir.) I
supported them, and did me uttneet to prevent the passing of
the Bccledastical Titles Bill. (Hear) I uniformly main-
faired their right to the full and free exercise of their reli-
gion, and I certainly did observe with regret that in the late
general election eocksiestical power was wed, or was raid to
bare been need, to influence Roman catholic voters against
the liberal party, who bed done infinitely more then their
opponents in defending their *tete (Hear, bear.) I will
say no more than this, that I theek the Recut catholic vo-
ters and the betide of the Semen catholic church have a per-
fact right to exercise an independent inclement
✓I
to when they may deem beat qualified to
administer the government of the country. I an
the hie. and learned member for Dundalk in his place, but I
wag astonished when I saw it reported from the bedews of
Dundalk that the Roman eattiolies had reason to expera
that her Majesty's government would met a charter of in-
corporation to tho Roman Cethole University of Dublin.
I know it is rail that faith will remove mountains. Bat
the credulity that beltavie that • charter of incorporation
will be granted to the Roman Catholic University—which
cherte is to be revieed be the Ai ewney-Genivel for Ireland,
the member for the Protestant University of Dublin—
(laughter)—and signed by the great seal of Lord Chancellor
Napier—(host, bear)—is so exceacivem to exceed is istaatine
simplicity anything which I aunt mrd to b • posseiredevanby
Dundalk.
The hon. and learned gentleman the mrmber for
The next point referred to by the right hon. g.wl. men is •
moat serious one. It Were to the statement made by me
that It WY reported that a hags sum for election purposes
had bees collected menet the noblemen sod gentlemen ed
the conservative party, and that it was reverie! Lord Dirby
heeded it with the large mm 20,01101. (Oh. eh.) Thee
nmieilltertba
5 0001 • but B
embed 10,0001. ; he denies that he sobecriled, . ,
do not find that Lewd Derby denies that he has subscribed
hut
hbeeno
mittetithrdwith2oley,ool7;rdhl:elyie.hearelf,h.t.
hollecudbe:
any eau of money. (" Henn hrar." and " Oh, oh.") Net
only lies be not denied bevinz subscribed, let he alludes
with great
.11 edut
v n
t to te
athe
trhinrcutinimectannser ea
g.hatetlls nsud to
fore large elation.
But Lord Derby has given to ibis report-- erroneous as it ap-
pears es to the amount—a contrediction in erre eo conreeotte
g
phtlimatteriflo.rreitjtho:Lb.peoninrtlirey"B
tthhii ihseedPea:gishialt. 7,...LaWri.uggenttinfrofanotuthatocahnelk.mit-iNan
that in this matter ha was the remearrativ• of Lord Deihl',
and considering his pseitien in Vibe bootie he ham indulged in
the use of expreadcas which, in my long exy erienee of this
house, I have rover heard twilit el- -(eheers)—temes so
offensive that I shell not Mil tryst them. 'Hew, bear.)
The CHANCELLOR of she IdKCIIRQUER—I if* for
the purpose of explaining. The rent Lou. gentlemen made
• statement which he raid wee founded on the. authority of
an anonymous paragraph. The eget hon. gentleman did
not make the statement on his own *whiney' but on that of
an anonymous paragrayk, awl it is that paragraph
that I eltancterised as an Impotent feed:seem". (Comm.)
(Opposition cries of " No, no.")) I have in my pararaiden
the paragraph which was publiiMil in tbe were before the
efeseh of the right hon. gentlemen w.e delivered. ant that
1 think, Pont! good svidenon I img'it have turret that
that the right hen. gentleman should have adopted that pa-
ragraph, bat I certainly never meant (or a moment to Ann-
bute to any statement of the right hon. gentleman the terms
which he bas quoted.
ittSir
oion n
he e74/.....t e
inGestkiihwbAyultsltreally,mhe t
ruh adopt
(aanteru.i,
pita, rather
lb,:iiint
n.tp; :h.:. 3.: di:ll,a sail.:
(Cheers
from the mintaterialiste) Now. I an not aware that in all
muwould
a rn.wetoinoritistadtirunnetinneft.ree:aowtaiiisthihgthcowe,,uhnlriidche,hintra.c.o.h:heoll.ihearenvimeirr..ttli:utabyurdlto,b.:lffve.i.barievmery
i
&peeked@ to me. I did not think the toles of du bonne

Tumid Jewell ti art Mcm roriolafy Inc M cell the
riggebee. prailemes
SPRAKIIIt-1 Walt I bad better .ten the Myna-
Moo which the nee of the phrase to enemies mole epos my
ewe Miteeleee In, dieing se nay tormbiate this nigher geisha dies
terries. (lifer, Mee.) The imeneeien made upon m =tad
at the time--end I dimMetly asmaraber the terms
that the Chamelloe of the Iticliequer teLreed to a Mirka-
tion which bad bum red by, but Muck did not ortglasar
with, the rigbt hen. geed-ems. (Ministerial cheers.)
fie CaAMAM —Whit the tight hon. rattans Mg
mid, sir, confirmed es it is by your high end initureethebh
atebore le y, some get•ateettea to m; would. feeler."
(Laughter hum the ministerial aide) Now, air, the eight
h. o. gentletiton went 1.11 to speak of the ler4er of youth se
being generally dtmintshed by age, in eceerdenee with
the aneient doetrine—" Legit *Romer sebum capillue."
Ilia owl experience might have shown him that one MAT lan
ones rue• and still retaut • taste he sareseco. (One*
laughter) I bad the honour of • seat in this bow who.
the right bon. gettlemen drat took his plea in ir, I igunee
dirt sly rnoogeteed he greet abiletice, and without any awry,
lei beet the plightnt g,otg lag, I have watched his dm to
hie pretcet preeentinenets. But intemperate languages In II
poentise like llmt which the right hen. gentlemen °mephitis
always a en-el to me of a belting canoe; end I regent that
o▪ f
lb.. owriun. (Mtei.trnd cries o happy'Ol'3274l, 2.!i) the Tocsin
ben, I:sett-man will pardon me if I say that I regard him as
the red Indies of debate. (Laughter.) By the me of
the tomahawk be has cut hem way to power,
sod by a rectorate,: to the scalping eyetere he hopes te pre-
,,et the Lea .1 It. (Renewed binehter.) Whet' the right
gentleman babe sped leingegge of such • tone mad
character in rt femme to a pestleume who ha offend him
an silence, what I say le thie-1 we. restonialted at the redo-
nea of the .0-cult, but I readily forgive it on unmet of th
sneer, the dmappetottitent, mei the blighted hopes which
di. feted 0. (Oppeetteon cheers) I gladly tern front the
aulesei, but at wae itepopeeble for me to paw by 4.—The
right boneuroble Lotonet, after slightly touching lapin
foreign sffeire, and epproving the policy of the
groV Cr= Ilk 111 in iLF I 1 lio g the people re then country,
expressed • strong I endemnatien of the late di.-
seltittoc, p•ini hie out the manner in which it bad gibed
the oetional interests. Measures of out importance' ion-
staling the devotee of parliament upon questions of the
graveet kind, had been, In ebeerved, adopted by the
government, during the interval, spot. their own
reoponeibeloty earth n fereare to the nary and the
army. The right honourable baronet rationed—l
Mill oak trouble the betas further with a rhea
referents to the mike-et of reform. On thin subject
I hod it impeemble to continue to support the government
(•• Meer, her," cod a I iughe The right hon. iteelletuaa
the Chtneellor .4 the Exchequer told too on Tuesday night
tbot the government were but
to abide by the proposal
of • If/ county french.% but free from the countetnelieg
prepsitien whe it 113,11.fiA mod mitigated its applgation.
Wiese he came to speak ut the bereueht Inactive be told ne
we eh ul 1 mat keep the per mire to the ear and break it to the
hope. That is an .mast deorripion of the conduct of the
government with reepeA to the 101. fr.n-Itiete and the count
tensill•g properition. We new tied •• have 12.4 fought the
battle is wens. lie. Illejesty's government bane suddenly
d evened the &tenability of lowenug the bop ugh frau-
ebtre. The right hon. gewlemee before told no the printipte
of the bill was Identity of Ma mane, and 'het if we lowered
the county franchise it wee Isdiepeeml Ic to maintain the
borough. Ile Me raw Aierovere I n x only that the btrough
trenchheit may be hewed, bet be Ism evened the peeped el
• distress:AS.oßlml a the smell boroughs, and a marmaiderm
time of the qeeetien of dutributime. If this avowal bad been
made heroes the dieneletien issued of on Tuesday sight, I
as. @minded that a tell might have bete rorried with the ma-
seat of • kegs majority in thie house, which would have
hen neap ed by the cetser, and settled the gut ation of re-
form. The goversearat llum.t say they did not know this
st the time. This wee the view which the eagam ty of the riebt
bats gentlemos the member for Oefurdshire, and the
Weevil of my light bon. heeled the member for Cambridge
l'sieweity pasted oat to them. (War, hear.) Bet where
ere they t (doer, hear.) The rriaciple of ideality of fran-
chise hes beet almedeeed ; and as to the lowering of the
free. Lim, as Ides of • few &metes, among whom 1 lad
the hon. member for Birmingham are counted—(beer)—
that ... scours, too deneentes to to token. (Clung from
the unoiecrel Le oche.) Il.m. gentlemen cheer; lee me sok
you what see your views:. Are you peppered for a 101. county
trenchise, without anitcteenteg prop mi.? Are you pre-
pared t consoler the loon rise ut the borough (ranches, sad
se rareness disfrenchirement sad reentributios of seals?
(Oppmatton chimes.) Are these your views ° If they
see, may ee, and Tv:tete the gnvonenent hem ail
elgteelly en the ref-c. question. (Chosen.) Ties rest
question, bee lees fought sad tsu'ed. (Beer, hear.) shill
only treulie you • ith elm ether ceautettot; "It le TT9O
dumluti io an exereim of the prenentive; het for the
time, the code, the "eosins. scot all the etivesenteame

wbiob att. ad the tare &Miens of the aroma will
be req., seral.le to the future path meat. It maybes desperate
effort t. prop ap • u ahruhtletratice; but thee. an
times wheat the measure of the iniquity. of • gairernatant is
tot; there are tiny• wit n they have reread to listen to the
et** of ftietdly watainr. sod thin the plainest language
must be spalten." Sir, tbo time hos arrived—flit plainest
la agerge rem' be ep ken. (('lone.) The quotation
have reel i. from t:.e- v-la of Lord Derby in 1841
(chains)—when he aed I had the &wog of got* ea the
maim side on them tim of want of coellideme grepeard by
Si, It. reel. The time has arrivid —our week -NMI so
Mager be sinUigamar. (Cheers.) The sable esequie bee
propessol • merion which can be easily neelsreleed. Ned I
sill el bout hereto. ion giro nay support to the aneeedemet.
Mr. WHITESIDE asked, was it worthy of the
tight boanurable gendarme to endeavour to rains .p the 11►
qtte.tiore•gairt the forrro meet ? The party sow Ile
power bet not coo.promia ibair veltoion, but they believed
that mew, tit it rsliou•o with .. mieteary and oil', reify,
at the now taw that they sated ell h charity even jostle. to
their Ro w e.tT.he 111 ,vr-aittjfttg. Ile rememtoti d that
the at. So R. reel mid ea one oreasirat regrawhat te
the peewee —'• lbw:wire the Imeaoisto of lb. enveratorst,
mama. them if they ars detertiee, or rej. ct thew if they all
Irrtgair I is' beer se. rive are the impotently of eabootilag
them." That wm *hat h. new melted era Well el the yew
rot grerouses.. 11. avid that they Wen be head, wed
atLaded en opp easily ui Wit ging in Ronk reesesree, sad
that they obuyld aot be a-whirled he their 111040111111
Wows it was homes what lbga• INO•111111
Now, he mast say, with ref. ten, lotto. bee. gestleuse the
mood, f • Dinamegitsto, the he admired the ability el abet
bee. gesekessa, 80, ea .h a. position wee the bee. wieseber
row al•et to plea himself: he woe shoat he doseeed floseithe
bed of • sin.t owl,' to ba tbe aboiatatal f the gale hall the
mambo, for Marto& (Chain) The wide lead would be
Vitt....o happy whoa heest with the h re. .sole he
eaderrl.) me on the est wale aad the hue. messbet
for Birmlaehate a. she caber. (Catyrs and built.,.) Neer,
be would Gel the home to could*. for • weeniest the volgehe
ebesectere of the wads lord (Lord Paihnereten) sad
the bag. member (tir. Bright). Biography wee a de•
lightfol steely. (Laughter.) The hon. mender Gar Birmiegliam
ere s .ester of she en of altelcbing thwarter, sod Ile
cob'. lard was sot moth behind boo. The hon. menahar
\ad Mei. h d the character of then •11. lord, nod the noble
had Led retuned the compliment. (Laughter.) The hen.
swede. 11• I mid of the ...Lk simount, "that be had
°trend him •ver !Once Le had a rem an that Th.
sushi. •ae met treated every lunation • Lich came before him
wish each a went of .in.sertty, that it sprayed to bon lied
this will, lord bad, untintmoicly, no meanie idea of the
Weis. in which tie vowel:luau. (LeiLykater ) Ile judged the
Belle •sacoust se en. who baying •arvirace had Rana
no a iolions—('auatbies)—aa nue who headset are bad yet
so &gutty. (leteihter ) They were then in the beads of
the leo outdo Lode- —at was Lord J. Ruseall
who wee cow brought on the yea.--"this (ho Russian)
war was baton n them, sod wlutev,r diatoter there might
yet le is etioe the ountty &oil for Europe, It would lit at
the done of the two lord," (Loud laughter.) gaol
were Mr. hehes r:rare of the 5.,).be the her
tura to Lord Palm n' . remove opium,. of tho hoe. member.
"The boo. member," lord l'elmerstoe, "asked We
the wiessieg of the halaner of power. Now, he Miura se
much from the hen. member oe every qessZcie—fleeghtee)
—ant he Awed hi should ant be .We to give • oath! 'dory
reply. 7be Lon. member viewed everyttlag through the
mediae' of remade, 'billing*, sad mnc•—(rheers)—and he
talwved that were floe r sultry likely me Le invaded, the ban,
gareater would .it down with um, ink, end paper, and put
down la oae aide the ,ontributiorm which government would
require of him in de fi-nee of me liberty, rod on the other ,tide
prehablit contribution. which would be called for by the
lavabo, general ; sad if be brad, on the us-
e 'bat it would be cboepr to he einqorred, and to he
loot end, r cwstributiona by the eireely, he would give libretti
• lining to war for th• pcopom 1.1 defreee." (Loud
h, r .veal rhyme.) Now, • ministry containing two Mi.
lira votertaiong flow' opinim no of emit other would he •
eye-incl., of eLieb Englani roiobt will be petal. Emelt of
It.- tso einem-re weld 0..11..1U toter spas face wf.h a
dawn- et hi. respoosibil Iv Lut iaoth • gem conviction
neatrto za Id In • bat ak,'.l,he raid or dose by the oth. r of
then. nurhter ) ht be. woe the policy remnimended
by Mr. Height .t the preeent enimeat f A policy of neutrality
umlaut.. dly, Lot • touteelity wlt-h west to the length of
nipiring 10 to diento, to rive op our am, bed our military
t.ta•te. W het wee Oar tio'iey of Lord l'alametce f s pea
lacy ,d neutrality, Lat toy So Wow the pall of the hoe.
feta knoto, far the sale Wed sm. the atom hellieom notaister
the entry bed of late pore or-n. ;Hear, hear.)
.But the his. gillitlenha• was n, dolt ')t &drone
that the preent 'ointment 'Mould pma to' the
eon, aide of lb. boom ; and why P Eti,Ura. hr though• he
to.yht .iporte ogre h.ng • tit of eve ens. 11.11111131 Abir",
eat reed, end above hr ha 4 tqlort.d w6a lot could out of
;Ott te Jibe •ati.lter AVaratf k, he wool I kill them, coil co en
et. set.l be attained the ,':snag object of has life. It ear.
sow. however, for the hotice t., icy, bad the Dale bed who
moved the ameti4neest, nod thme who full teed fern, maile
• raw ehh•li weetd jumity that 0/o'ion. In are log with
that souudmeot, the tames would my 'Lot the Ittmetoteeet
no kept bad its miseiteent • bet If lee vote—as he antici-
pated it would— ehoold be widest the noel then be br.
leered toot ire deridoe week! esly le toesleeteet with jetetke
sod lam •le ,I•og to the ministry of Lord Dolby. (Loodebeer. )
Mr M. GIBSON named the erdjoareneet al Lbe debate,
which wee adkerrted accordiagly sad
The Lou., roma at half-pist

Eutertoti PrimoNi.—With the perliemestaty
pap-rr famed tie morn,rag copies are pealed of poUtfor
afraim.it itse return of Nr. J. U. Am.ll, for Athborto• ;
Cdirca.a C. W. rr-rfon sr d If. A. Beeie, r Berwick.
up.o.Twred , ..f 1 T. lirrawd. Erg . sod B. O. Smirk.
Erg , G r At tr.bury , wed ..f Sir E H. K. Lama, Bart., rad
H. J. Sunray, Bart , I.e Yarma•uth.

tb!IiCOND-HAND PlANOPOliallam KR,
smug. •ad 0.. thgnes-Ilani P. 10"
•ria, be ins ism Magi seiried....4-61.
4.1m44p05i.

/ANC' A WEEK.
4,./ Wilier el Llt4ibms. bib adres, bothiskr leaner
=.l* lank 'Paoli WYK Wl.' I- Irmbb
"giritititg=l:ll Pab"
UN.ra tribtelry: 144 c.
vill be rids bp do RAW. bhp b to be
31mill=air Krim at *eh
MN aim nein
Orin tie lindl; sal a Nagel somber of bobrortbe•
riVevesinles •as mew So be bond *MK mishits "Om