The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-17 00:00:00

MR. 100 PALL AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.

Yesterday evening Mr. &ropell, M.P. for Lam-
beth, addressed hie constituents at the Hums, Kesalagtos ;
Mr. TIKOMAis WINTaItIMTII4III presided.
Mr. ROUPILLL, who was received with loud oheers, oom-
ssenced by saying that he met his oonstit tient. la folfllatent
of a promise. and in eolnithaatte with what had broom an
institution of the borough. (Rear, beer.) At the permit
moment more than ordinary interest attached to these meet-
init.. Foreign politics absorbed every one's attention, and in
addition they had the great domestic question of refm-
which hod hese repeatedly insationed from the throne, and
which he hoped would this session receive • seti.faetary
settlement. The lest weeks had been • borax one, mainly
occupied by the battle of parties, and only towards the end
bad tbe real bashes. of the country been attended to. Re did
aotregrettbevols be had (mania 'helmet party struggle,sestag
that the whole ormatry protested against Lord Derby's view
of tie question of relates. (Hear, bear.) Having described
the istseregount that eassiid as the explain& of the tales
from oleos, Mr. Koppel' proceeded to say that be, as a bbsrel
cherahmen, had felt it hie duty to vote against church
Mee. (Lead cheers.) On the question of the estimates It
had been impossible to do much. Lord Palmerston had
jocularly said that he had not read them—a good jeke, per-
• but not creditable to his lordship'. industry. (Hear,
hear.) Never, be believed, had the publio money beau more
aushwily voted away. (Hear, hear.) Looking at the pre-
sent and the future, he congratulated them on the feet that
trade was now reviving, and that the owing sod surnater of
1860 promised to be the best season for business that had been
man for some time. (Loud cheers.) Batter than that, ths
political Wuhan was clearing. That very day had
they received good new. from France, and although
he (Mr. Rowell) was no advocate of the Scope.
row Napoleon, he must express Ms opinion that that
sovereign had adopted • sagacious and • manly course in
making his declaration in favour of frig trade. (Load etisers.)
It might be only a coincidence, but still it was • Mange
coincidence, that this declaratioa via mails at • time whoa
Mr. Cobden, the great Boodle of free trade, was in Paris.
(Loud cheers.) It might be that the Emperor sought only
to conailiate the English, but let them take the good, and Sot
too nicely analyse the motive. They knew that Napoleon
had hw friend. In Europe. Reside, once so warm, now stood
sleet, offended at the annimtnorMent of the principle that
people should choose their own form of government. Austria
wee prostrate, but irrevocably estrzoged ; and it was only is
gag red and Sardinia that the French Emperor °null dad his
reel friends. This might have inflosnosd him in doingigood,
but they must accept the good and leave the motive
to his own breast. If Francis were opened to our coal mad
ken send ether raw material, and England to French WIMIS
and fabrics, why than should there not be friendebip between
the salhilassee mph of the two countries r (Hear, hear.)
But be tbsm met sleep on a blind comedown. He was for 1111
surewiee des, but he wished to see England prepared
aphid dleamillagescles. (Rear, hear.) Its was not gobs(
se min a yeksaser speada, bat he bed dons everything per
antis le the volunteer movement, and to prevent Us
hossmmaM a sere class movement. The poor man had a
sale la bias sweatry se well as his rich neighbour, and woe
se wall die to Uhl fur it, and this broupbt bins to reform.
lumen V they eatinsted • OMB with a Argo* why rites.