The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-26 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additimmd.) [T WOPENCE.

Sir S. NORTHCOTE noticed the emterrasinomit in
which the government, u well se the house, was placed in
relation to this question, sufficiently complicated of itiel4
owing, Greg other caner to the measure not having
altogether originated in their spontaneous action, but in the
call meth upon them. The embarraument, moreover wee
inceared by the manner in which the meseure had been met
and the rue relied. The resolution of Lord J. Russell was
couched in general tame, and offered no alternative. The
proposition that the government should reddl the bill, and
alter it in the eerie of Mr. Walpole, was one which it would
be difficult for the government ,to adopt without plating
themselves in a false position. The chief objections went to
the principle of identity or uniformity of the franchise. He
considered these otjectione, which, he observed, arSed either
to the principle itself or to the accidents to which its intro-
dunk,' gave rise ; sad these objections the government
were not precluded from wandering in the committee ;
ma the contrary, the government would be prepared to con-
sider any amendments in that steles, though he did noires*
sea member of the cabinet. He pointed out the dilt
position in which Lord John's resolution placed members
who believed the bill three faulty, admitted of being
amended in committee yet who could net vote against that
resolution. He urged; bkewiee, the difficulty of complying
with the suggestion el Mr. Walpole, that the government
should give a guarantee, if the bill rased the second reading,
that they would accept any amendments carried In the corn-
mines, without knowing what they were. After
a variety of mesons in favour of uniformity of suffniggegafilrtl
duels of voters, and citing data to show that the rubel&
addition to the constituency by the bill would be one-third,
or 300,000, he observed that the nemunint ins Mdth>r
hour to deal with the measure prectioally ; to go into COIF
mitre, end there discuss any definite proposals for the
amendment of a bill which contained elements for a settle-1

meat of the question.
When the bon. baronet resumed his rat a number el
members rose. Amongst them were Mr. Cardwell and Mr.
Beaumont. There were loud calls for the latter, with mi.
gled cries of " New member!" The Speaker, however, celled
on Mr. Cardwell. The uproar was still continuing when—
Mr. BENTINCE rose to order. lie hod always under-
stood that it was usual to give way to a new member.
Lord PALMERSTON said that when once the Speaker
bad named • membet it was not usual or respectful to inter-
fere with his dectieloa. (Hear, bear.)
Mr. CARDWELL said be had no wish to interfere with a
new member, and would have giveaway if be had been aware
that one had risen. Considering this a great con-
stitutional principle, he could not understand the ergo-
meat of the Treasury bench that the bill should be allowed
to go into committee, and that it should then be determined
what course should be taken with regard to it. What the
authors of the bill termed " identity of franchise" wee • prin-
ciple wholly unknown to the British constitution, and one,
the adoption of which would, In his opinion, lead to the meet
dangerous roniu quences ; and, whether he considered that
objection, or whether he had regard to the fact that, instead
of extending popular electloo, the till would, both in counties
and in boroughs, tend to diminieh it, he was led to the con-
clusion that he ought not to vote for the second read-
ing. He was told that it would be Incompatible
with the honour of the goverment to adopt the
principles of the resolution. What he had to do by his vote
its simply to perform his duty as • representaUve—(heer,
bear)—and the honour of the government was not with him
ea irresistible motive against opposing the sowed reading.
M the honour of the government was involved, so also were
ail honour and independence of every member of that home.
(Hear, hear.) He hat listened with great attention to the
reasoning of the noble lord the Secretary for India on that
point; but there was one thing to which he paid more atten-
tion than even the noble kettle reasoning, and that was the
example he gave them by his conduct ; and he had observed
that when a bill wee proposed by a government, to the prin-
ciple of which the noble lord could not honestlyment,ho did
not hesitate to vote against the second reading. Belie
this question to be one of principle, and believing also thet
it was only as • question of principle that It could be dealt
with, he intended to vote for • resolution which ezerly ex-
pared the visors he entertained. (Cheers.) The right hon.
gentleman behind him thir. could told the oppeitlon
that they were so powerful that they do anything they
liked with the bill in committee, and yet he went on to say
that they were so powerless that if they could maintain thefr
unanimity far four and twenty hours It would he se much as
they could d 3. (Laughter.) If the latter statement were
correct what chance would there be if the bill went ire
committee of arriving et • satisfactory conclusion ? (Hear,
hear.) The responsibility of defeat would rest upon
those who in the name of reform bad brought forward a men-
sore which was not ova of referee. (Hear, hear.) The.
wee a policy which had been celled littend-oneervatters—•
policy which was liberal because it wee waterer vs; or•
servative beesnre it was liberal. What an exigency had
arisen such a policy dealt with it, so es to remove the caner
of dlesatisfectton from the public mind and afford security
against ulterior demands. But there was •
which was neither liberal nor conservative. (Cheers.
That was a Wiry which when • public exigency had arisen
effected to deal with it and did not deal with it, which diens-
third the reasonable expectations of temperate people, and
thereby tended to create demands which would otherwise
never have arisen—demands like those of which Mr. Burke
spoke wit. n he said that "an early reform bill wee en
Memorable arringement with an opposing power, and • late
reform bill was a di.thonow able reputation with • conquering
enemy." It wee terer he desired to see the dangers of this
latter policy avoided, because he desired to see carried into
&let • policy which was at OWN truly liberal end truly con-
servative, that he should vete for the resolution, rusting
that the result would be the =frying of • measure of reform
which would be an honour to the perbanient that passed It,
and a security for the wisdom and temperance of parliament.

not?
mad
chem.
!cook to

to am. (Clams.)
Mr. H. DRUMMOND conaidered it a very great misfor-
tune that they should ell be mystified and at era...purposes,
scarceli. any one knowing whether he was 'peaking on a
=or eft a detail, or whe.her there was a principle or •
I the ball.,lt had be ensaked why the bill wasintroduced.
Why, beetmee it was faced upon the governmeat, who
brought it in to keep themeless in their place*. (Laughter
from the oppositios.) And now, what was the opposition on
the other side? It was a triangular duel, the enesiion being
which one of three noble lords should be at the bead of
affairs. There were many gentlemen in that house who took
read for being independent members; but somehow or other
be never perceived that droe independent members meted at
all differently from the dependent members. (Laughter.)
He could not understand why they were on that occasion
obliged to range themselves with one or other of the rem
Wants instead of taking the independent line. He himself
would not vote under under a mask • he would state at once
that if the no sauna went into conamilme he should vote:with
the noble lord (Lord J. Russell). Any reform bill must, as
it *premed to him, const.t of three parts—feat, an extension
of the fresehise ; secondly, the diefnuichimeent of come
plane e which had member.; thirdly, the giving of members
to some other places. Whether they should establish a
uniform franchise of 104., or go down to universal suffrage—
whe the r they should el-franchise 13 boroughs or 30—
whether they should glen 10 or 20 members to place* which
now had bone, aria enly a que thou of degree; it had nothing
whatever to do with the irinciple of the bed. As he remarked
many years ego, be did ea roe how they were to put say limit
to the franchise. He did not care obout clang to
rms. awe-
bold mileage, rating auffrage, and uoinboed suffrage were, he
supposed, ell Intended to rheum the ileatity at the voter;
arid tteretere toe qua/tint was simply one of machinery.
With regard to the ballot, though noihiog could ever induce
him to give • secret vote, ho believed that if the suffrage were
extended so as to admit the working claws the ballot would
be wees cep for War protreeion. Su her as the debate had
gene, it had made entire'y in f..oar of the hon. me enter for
Birmingham. He dad only to sit Mill, and in live years
the house must swallow his bill. (Laughter.) They would
have to at the lock, whether it were good or bad for their
digestiot. The hon. member had taunted the country gen-
tlemen with being afraid of the working dames. He (Mr.
Drummond) was no mere afraid of the working clews
than of any other class. But were they nut, in fact, all
afraid of one another ? When a motufacturer selected one
of his men and made him head-overseer of hie works, did he
not take gentility. (He.) Did be not tales it if Were was
any goeibility of getting it P (No.) Did tha house suppose
that if the waking closes red all the power into their own
hand., they would not transfer the whole burden of taxatiou
to others y Why, of ceuree they out
; and everyone of
them would do the same, although they wetted so very
Ltomeh
were travelling
veili.k.gurthitsr.)h sducpwputs,ingandhaloten-d4ousth.ot
had got a good ca
of of food, and the remaining five
had none, would not the Ova help theme/Ira the very BIM
day P (Linghter.) It might sound very well to talk al
traasferring mistime from the poor to the rich ; bat
there was a fallacy involved in such language. The
moot extraordiway thUg which the bon. member for Bit,
minghsni raid was, that he was a conaervative, a statement
which be folhwed op with the award= that the Home of
Lords wise incompatible with the liberties of the coantry.
It was very true, as the hon. member said, that the kat
reform bill was a arm s& for pose between two clams.
But this bill was likewise a stiusgle for power, and white
the three noble lords were lighting their triangular duel, a
power waa 'wheat up behind them like a wave of the. see.
Hon. g• ntlemen had seen the waves on the sea shore; they
oould mark how each wave came otp, bat they never esaw it
retire—aie wave followed cloddy on the other. So ft
would be in this Cabe, and he won't the booms therelbre
to be careful in the course which it wee about to bine lio
felt that it was gale° impossible fete any set of men
sitting on that (the novel mamma) aide of the house to being
in any measure of this kind which would not excite distend
it ainglpset ws4einthetalfths:verend!,twbabeiultibictheeythh:edkiittoknew.nthsayt
on the other side.
theythey wwoonulida
to do anything of the kind. There was but the we hi l
which something might be done, and that was by way of re.
'elution. That teemed the only likely coerse—certainly a
far more likely course than that they was pursuing. They
were then doing nothing to mach • coneinsion—indeed, after
all this debate, long sa it had lasted, and able as it had
beta, no two proms bad bean of ono mind.
Xr. DINT ccesideeed the bill most fealty, and he could

not bat think it • misfortune that such • measure which
was • mere sham, should have been brought forward.
Mr. PACKE, who vindicated it from the charges that It
did nothing for the working classes and that It wee a perilone
innovatkm. Hs gave no opinion uto the details of the
bill.

Lord H. VANE noticed the singular contrast between the
conciliatory speech of Sir S. North..ote and the speeches of
Sir B. Lytton and Lord Stanley. He thought an early set.
Bement of this question desirable, sad, not concurring with
the principles of Mr. Bright, the settlement should, he said,
sald some hope of perms racy. He was of opinion that
the distinction between the franchise of county and town
should be permed, end that the town freeholders bad given
a character to the county elections whirl, should not be lost.
Upon dui whole, he oonsidered the MUMS* not to be of
sesidastory kind, or likely to prove acceptable, and be should
vote for the amendment. _ .

Hr. & WORTLEY, lodes pat. on the votes a notice of
• earolutim, thought some aplaniftw of the proposal wee
dune to the Uwe. These were, be mid, two slternatives
bakes there--either to vole for the second reading of the
bill; or, in eatetance, thanes lot in hum, !eget it. In the
formates's, the bill would be open to amendment in com-
mittee ; but If the emendment wee atibpted, who doubted
that it was the intention of the followers of Lord I. Russell.
if not of Lord Jahn himself, to defeat the bill? He agreed
with the proposition contained In the amendment ; but
he thought it would be more respectful to the crown
and for the dignity of the house to adopt hie
resolution, pledgiug the house, in obedience to the
from the throw, to goosed to the consithestion
govenswat measese, emprentag en opinion that
eertain modifloatkes of its provitme were IWispensable.
The bill, he observed, contained what was geed and what
wee bad; the former he would cherish, the latter he would
expunge. He them proceeded minutely to analyse the bill,
eFisiding that the identity of franchise, though a bed few
waa not its real principle, and pointing out what he re-
ae writs seed what se defects and blots in the mea-
sure. He adverted, In concludon, to the difficulty which,
would beset every administration at the present day in at,
tempting to pees a reform bill. Now had strived the time,
be said, WINK the difficulty of carrying on:the Queen's
government appeared ; end he asked who was to
give a reform bill if the present government could not!
He could not join with hon. gentlemen who had attributed
unworthy motives to the noble lord ; ou the °Wavy, he
deeply regretted that such imputation. had ever been thrown
out. (Hear, hear.) Still, while giving the noble bold credit
for the highest motives, be could not help asking who was
to gin them • Reform Bill if the present government could
(Cheese.) In what part of the home could they oom-
• majority on any wale's, least of .11 en this ? (Loud
P.) Who was to be their leader? They were apt to
*the noble lord the member for Tiverton. The noble

toed —hid done him (Mr. Wortley) the honour
to oak him to join his government, and he had felt
both at liberty end happy to do so, but he had felt at the
name time that is his new position he should not be arrayed
against his ancient friends on the question of reform.
(Chun.) He bad felt entered that the noble lord would
propose a reasonable, seusible, conservative bill—using the
teem 001111tevative so contrasted with tory. (Hear, hear.)
Hs bed men the noble lord staoding duet by the side of him
who= in his (Mr. Wortley's) political hero-worship, he had
always looked on with the utmost veneration—namely. M.
Canning, the great champion of our conetitutioo. (Chews.)
In 1832 he had men the noble lord contented with the blll,
and thinking that it went quite far em h. In 1854 then
mu some displacement in the cabinet. The noble lord mew
rated himself for a sheet that from his colleagues; and It
was understood that that disagreement was on the question
of telorm, and on the subject of the bill which the noble
load (Lord J. Rowell) had introduced. (Haar, hear.)
HO (Dlr. Woolley) had felt 'lento* =tidied that they
would have from the noble lord's (Lord Patmersion's)
genstnomot no ',Meat measure of reform. But, if he did not
latrodoce a violent measure, what howould he now have
of flat=
_a majority (Hoer, bear.) Such being the cage,
he (Mr. Wortley) hoped the noble lord's vote would not be
neaded in favour of the amendment. (Chem..) If the
noble lad tmcceaded the government might still, In spite of
I that—at the expense, no doubt, of tome sacrifice and some
hutulliallon—(hoer, hear)—but still they might accept the
course which be (Mr. Wortley) tendered is them. If they
did not accept his offer they must resign, and leave the noble
lord or the boo. member for Birmingham to form en admini-
stration. (Cheers.) Their only other alternative was a dls-
solution. (Loud cheers and counter cheers.) lie heard it
whispered that the government had made up their minds to
dissolve. Now' his right hon. friend (Mr. Walpole) had
@heady warned the government against that step, and no
roan could speak with greeter admen of a dissolution, for
his seat was min He (lir.Wortley) didnot know whether he
was in the sense position, bat be teamed he mu, (A laugh.)
He would entreat the government if they wished to settle
the question on safe ptiudplee and if they venerated our
institutions to pause before they n sorted to tioth step. (Heer,
hear.) Let them remember what took place in the counts.;
in 1830, when the pante tie of the people were suddenly
mimed, and nomoderate comma were luttened to. There were
elements of danger macinget the mamas; slid in such throe
the worst men became the moat poweeful. and were elevated
to the position of loaders. He implored the government not
to dissolve; let no exeectatioa of Increasing their strength
tempt them to a course which might peril the tostitutions of
the country. (Hear, hear.)
Viscount PALMERSTON—My right ton. friend has
challenged my vote against the amendment upon the ground
of that which I sated upon the mourn of Mr. Gibson in
regard to the amendment that he moved. I am sorry that
I must disappoint the expectations of my tight hon. friend.
(Hear, hear.) Because I do not think that them is may simi.
laxity whatever between the two maw, I am going to give
my medial support to the tesolntion of my noble friend.
(Cheers) The amendment moved by Mr. Cribs= had
nothing whatever to do with the hill, tho second reading of
which it profaned to be an amendment. (lit or, hear.) It
was a direct vote of censure on the government of the day.
1 We accepted it in the awe in which it was intended ; mad
in the performance of our public duties, pereeisieg that we
had lost the confidence of this horse, we humbly tendered to
her Majesty the resignation of our offices. The
present amendment is no vote of censure on the go-
vernment. (Hear.) It is an amendment strictly r. lating to
the subject matter of the bill. (Ile err, hear.) It brings into
discussion points which were at one tines deemed funda-
mental principles of the bill—at all evade, which are leading
features of the bill, and the &amnion of which it more con-
violently raised by a preliminary amendment than it could
have been in committee. (Hear, hear.) But, long as this
debate lass lasted, and long as it appears, by what we see,
likely still to last, I cannot say that the time and attention
which have been bestowed on the subject have been entirely
thrown away. We have made some progress in the course
of our discumions. (Hear, beer.) When this discussion
began we were led to think--erroceouely, is it now appears
—that the disfranchielog of the county freeholders and the
identity of the county and borough franchises were funda-
mental principles of the bill which, if 'ejected, would be
fatal to the ntemare. But I was glad to hear, in the that
answer which the Chancellor of the Exchequer made to a
quarks in the early part at last (Acting, and trim more
glad to hear to-night is the more ample =realties
of the Secretary to the Treasury, that her hlajeety's
government consider every pert of the LL to be opts
to cotta deration In committee—that there is no Fart dale bill
the maintenance of which is a sine geed sos to the govern-
ment—(cheers)—end that those proviskat to which ti.
amendment points ere just se open to discussion, reconsiders-
tko, and amendment in committee as any other points of the
memenre. (lieu, hear.) If we psis such progre es is the
row= of the dietession, I cannot say that I regret the pros-
peat of the debate going on MI Monday or Tuesday next.
or any wise day in the week, because I anticipate that the
I !worsts of conviction may go on pry per= with the pro-
gram of the discussion, and that we may ultimately all agree
is supporting the motion of my noble friend.
(Cheers.) But whether that be to or not, at
all events, any scruples which hon. numbers may
have felt on the ground that the carrying of the reaolution
would he fatal to the bill, and that the question of reform
would be indefinitely postponed, will now be done away with,
and every member will be free to vote on she reeoluteon ac-
cording to its molts. (Cheers.) I much regretted that the
Solicitor-Ormeral should have thought it becoming his own
position or consistent with parliamentary punnet, after
exhausting all the arguments his ingenuity could suggest in
support of the bill, at lest to have renouese to teat common-
plats and ordinary weapon of personal taunt whist those
who differed with him in opinion. (Hear, bear) I repudi-
ate, tat them on Uthe side of the house, the reproach that we
are actuated in the course we are pursuing by a desire for
political object,' or private advantage. (Hear, hear.) Such
an Imputation la es unworthy of the hatstai goatteman
the
it is undeserved by Uwe spinet whom It is di-
rected. (Loud cheers.) I should have thought that the
forbearance exhibited by thee* whom gentlemen
°prone from the commencement of teem holding odes
have represented am the noljonty of the lionee night at tenet
have secured them from that imputation. The last bill da-
red a emend time ; but I voted ler thesecand reading ditinctlybecauto it did not identify the county and borough
fteefttme, but simply protested to lower or =wed the law
cued= tosarattee just es are all the points in the bill
and it was left open to die-
iaboceeregated:olle.e.7tuy,...rfran,
As to the be rough ban.
chain I con'eas that foe a conantemble time I entertained a
string opinion that the NI. franchise ought to be main.
twined; but I em free to admit, on further con.idaneek,
(cheers from the government 00—that it would be a good
consarvative memoirs to lower it, so as to admit the better
sad mote ino.nmtid pert d the mortin mom. (Eoor, bow.)

1. ;1, so dolte, eastataa artaassaeuta which.,
dool, ..1 soy I twenutt, sock he» n tralete.y to loud
seer t.f lk.a drew. Ido not pia wok data. wilt thisk
11,01 the &soot to ea. op Lanka ',weld Ime • salt provides.
(Hrs. bear) But, severtteetow, is widoi sto that,
toy -gates WI that mess mierti.m aewht t.' be made is the
enema of th• tat. hevoill fraechke. (flew, bear) I
1..1 quite a ittly se others that you alight • tlt by 01*
ibvileg a large laaj-rity of the lest isetractot of the ems-
mairoty. aid f th.e. hat • If. 1...1 mop 117, to Oven.
i, ll Vbel rete...ore• ac e t, otobw7 wn
To,. testy t. dolt thee it to sot utenreiy to-rases that
.split 4./ Lt t, bat that U.. sty, hare so
fp▪ .." y aeto be tie p nem. to .hrett the lepeloss
••kit a thee who save. (Hew, beer.) Bellegtot to
pruner' at, I en gerizeesensvitte,l that • rethrtian
becbt be nada, awl I 'kWh to beawok, wok, is the baron!
Inurhiee. (lbw, War) 7 it 'maths pear to which
the art %Moe of the flow wood Laterally be d wet
—t ryu 41.4 whodso r growisnwo peat. ought not
,L. f,.,.. ...cm of the easear mat,' or •to ',ewe
glare. .N.O hey, ri,hrr gross tato o r•nce 11131,
r.r eh. Ly thew iIDIMINIMI haw of pageboy's haw
t. owe ise • otogle e•peset•tos. 111 tri'l cost
tam" yrayis.a far SIMI pump..., sod I ora sot dogwood to
9....e0f with she geweesesst Ia the brio 1 event of that
(Hon, grad.) las of erodes dog • red Isla.
od• e awl work wrung wseastus peesila with re,tard to the
entente easwseeselea (liew,lress.) The largo town ere
• held *how at who We to Wow egessearutios who
have ergagged wad* chowder, rod paillos Is weswores
a I wasstee'srse. ew settarsily the shrew of the Woke
of th • r ausottbstedso. The weal" en We ells, band.,"
te:J• .hers gesisres of levied regent. pupas
soot .1 whit amity ..weeny wegsrAty upset to Ind seats
la Ills loose. Bst those le • Per water elf
of lowsiolgo of eared ty tee doer iss, twelberg ked111111.75
neither Is lb. owe sew the whw of thew—
(hers, be w) -sad tha•••••11wr harmer, whatever say be
the thaws titut abyeeitaas weed spirt lbws, at GS& ht
whit k WM of the Jew rival's, who have hem nee: awful to
th• delibevaties• of this bow. 5q übesia MOM to psrßr
(illear, t.. u) Lad I Mak that a wasld be • peat
esief teazle if, as Ike ono had, seer bet at etsueeted with
!sumer» .nl wansateetres should be reWrogal to this

baser, or if, .to the eller, s hat ova .ha by preeliar dr-
emotete a* hove embed s peat )path e chum:ter —SS, for
bootlace, the bras. sad Issnoi nesaher k.r She/Seat
vb. lee an mrikolec crosesslos with Sh.fbekt, but
o ewe hit met to lb rotitlcs a. ■ futile. mss-1
J 1 I as; that it lin • met raids Item if the a••u•o only
c vatted ems of that deerripios —(a laurb) tad if then
ales 6* erase by which yougg ors vb. had sot hod Me
eepppprtuhy of scuttling diem re s, or soaking itemising
aeAri.stly matchable to be eketed by large goestineseim
r had their way ia•o tale Loan (Neat.) Whoa
thia bill end eases him so, the first iinpuler of every me
meet ►ore bays a dean to altar it is commit•es; lost when
so In 4.1 butler, sad bard that time wee hverepersed with
It pr•viol• U 4 In CAllphiler subversive of lb. fusdisiglitsl
sate ,nie,arsto of seetwyereastaire plan. the ant impres•
ohm I thick Is spry Wads rem hove teen 'hat they ought
to rwi•t the tread salisy. That woo my cent imp ieties;
but the n,,bl lord the masher f,r totaling inensoted

as atoendro-at iairodvimt 'be teilbeeler ree'tee -;4'"
woe mon ettedally objecti addk. My noble Mead
did ow the hiv.tor to shoo se Ws siesedessal.

I mid I thought the amenimest was excenete--(oheers end
easter vbeeta)-eall I sos pate ready t • a.re the memsd.
meet wy eordirl eappore. Tom is the °sly mode of at we
hemmer. node, d scram those two main paw which are
glopplial to the 1.41. If they lad bees left is the bid the
hnom •iinkl sot have pored k, but if oaten out of it the
how rist,le lute agreed to go iota a neonates sad modify
the ...her oejectionoble put.. I though it was Le team to
Week those two pt.lnte than go Sato lb. chew of • commit-
tee, whete the diseureem would have hotpot not so
imela es the pratelpie as us try worlieg. anl
where we Annie hale ban )set is the mamba
tit • deulteey dlesneslos of tbst kWh TheveCre I say the
Um of my Roble /eked sue exactly lb* maw which, amiss
the cirmamt tome. It was mom prudent to pares., sad sa the
hom beteg • rootios that ore wale, if ~del, Wares He
rejection ot the bill. I sty that I think the gomesseest aught
eo 'keel' toy noble friend for making le, hecasee, if tanisei-
sad I bete so WOO that carried it will h•-(clons)-it m-
eteor. theta from • elllicolte-(lseghter)-ehieli, left is
the lilt would have Infallibly led to the rejection of the
Immure. I shall am go tato elaborate limaimioss en the
Utak of our cevoinetios, or the ahetrett principle involved
in many of thew dead. There am preview is the bill
which I think the ihosee wfu aot adopt. I think that
promri me which Watt of the fahrtealion of hypo
• oho provirion which giver the franchise to nos-reel-
dent" sad to what votiog papers tv to. red, which I disk
Si. Illtrly 4, lied to lie go Wet paathic shume-those see
mothers that I sea not gals( to argue ; they will be ..g 11
the hoot elvaild go Ism eoninottee, sod in committee, se
_the
rieht ham. berme said; you prove your we. (A Imeeth.)
With wsol to the two pinta to which the Implodes applies
we have proved out ow; that is to my, sten the lease bee
Whom' that lbw pave of the hill phial Oul be curried, ilea
the e tweeter, will am niter the bill ea that newt. Now,
air, I Medd hate dwelt more emphatically a few days
alto than I than to-sight cm the cossequeoase
that worse I hely to follow from the migrating of this
retelutten. 1 hors Is no doubt It well be e.rried. Then what
ft the c vos,e 1 0 ministay will pupa-f We are told
varies. Oise.. Sion: tell as they will reign. I bilk,. NI
each e-ntr. (Loud lautleter sad cheers.) I think it would
be • deteliction of duty as thtir part if they did resist.
(Chew.) 1 do ant weal them to resign. (Mietetratal Oscura.)
1 bete heard of • gentleman whom servant had iDOWTA his
dteplraatere, but the e mime* add, " I will set pealeh
1 0,11 • oedema him t loop hie pew." (Load ahem.) air,
1 ..v it moor, tee ministry took the porersment with It,
eare4eurote; they wade wok to heat is a mown ef re-
form, end 1 a ty Ow are ant d lag their duty I* the 0r...
anti t the c-nealry is, is conequiu v of troth • was so the
which my tulle *WA prop,.., they wigs Wol(r pews
aal Rot es ethers the duty of &lax it. They Mee
alventages which a, other me cram at hove Is eseseestalll
ettikag thie use.lii s. It fa their e.,:y to sous k; mai
Wet*** I mu- t waning, I eta wars thessomy
civil toast-ILave toe gr od to *pinks of them le allisa eat
by • meals' to i they Afraid shrink feta the imilwasemas
• duty which they h.ve undertak n. Well, then, it is sold
tloy amy 4 ...dee. W.II, I her* so grader frith la !bele
di ....hiss. thettelee.) In the grit place, to essolve
betitrat at the present moment imph.. emearthieg mem ties
th. I ito.trealeat. The croscurretai of the haws would

be mews .ry In c • owe t 11114•111.103. Th. ...se blwee, se
etc L it,.. w ,odd Le se rusty to heves:eh, e.t.a ie eurply,
to her. oppeoesieerm set, to here a wale sad mosso
st, t s mei. pismires LC tettai• lechepter Bead.
thei kit des to Jese—ell time eperetime will
tee L wily esswernme of the braes. Are they n.
voted tsi oL.$ Woe IW cemumeweel I ems quite wady tt
wise the ott emeekee who. lb* salmi le harems ewe
p .lit eel melt • sm a swedes el Leviers miseleses, of ewe
or wee. rr • weenies ea which Ile gmenmeest ,erfey
of the boom bay dieregmet et le perfectly eoseitmlewal ohm
they amid appeal is the meetly. sad It Is periled, *lit
the• she ea .y.• y who redly bow meowed ea with
Ora *Weld seem Were melee mid re we Ware snot be
tee metre, ea the pose. is dimes. lot OM 14 SW Ike
.yr MI • I mit why she er.reessorei eh rel 1 *POW
Itritt*o 4,01.1 tott.al t Le ecreas,ted foe es. mews hs.tleps
lo the lice tt es ? le del the ro nee wlCek • emanative
Ir....mower world siva it skis duty Om puma t I
d 'bob 'lcy 'mid if Itt. ey meld. mid I de set Mak
IA r -.old II 'ley erelol. (Chem sad lessibler.) I de
▪ t w yet lel e. t'.es if that wee tied, latmee• lbet the
• smell art tt•lrterr tbs.' they. We do tat feel wearer
Man dry sight 1,1 the of perlismest sad lowerseerst
merit the essestese it n 1 the roustry ; hot 1 holier. list
Oho let,' wool ts.K 1-ad to ei4 to • MIMI which It
"Weise ewe's' I. lajurni• t t the Sectostiese el the mute,.
les s r. 114 t tit I clef la she diseeletiois
whist km he, se siest,S hat lied ell nnr lit sews Ay SOW
h.r. of the see rawest high mei low is early is anomie le
▪ tits whit% Ina doss 1., seer. It to DUI! • wen
111. at for Pat I Stitil•e of Mileeedes sesemtere.
him ) Theo Are Y weetber OM., thee they
strlit penile. which le that they sighabesdoe
flee IA I Ie 11114 thisk tlett they .111 devices es
(Lsitsg 1. r.) Ide set=ece them id ewe\ sweat of • lee
arse of lbe they hem le whim —Owes
lautithw)—ae de r rerem *ay w..aM slessios the toll
Air lee deliberetely sallotalha hi raper to par
reset a istmer• porgimarely rehro. My assiiir
best I will set soy free thea, but shy hatrithin
boo his thee if ibis freer awe hy it to ham lls
pr:reciplie loweisid Is the moieties Of my friss& lit
'reimpose 'weld fe lit their &try es re ea •isle their
If here mid Id le see ray hearten in go lido lit amend
Tollue. I thesis my whie irk sit f.. beviary mewed
tit ieselatim wNch Imo draws the Meiedies of

th... into. Tenni t o the two priseiplas wbM
Hobo" had Tanana° ha the bOl, wnla have prowntial ths
opyartgany mane this ensatiew. I erne win than
ow the other .11. One hos.o, ash morielly win the hes.
1,114.ws who veer hat, nil I Anil ha. looted with
non wow ern t• titles sefillteeSS Which &She Sere gene ow
duns( thoo weenie( .awes mai winter to ovary anal, god
bowmen In ttet Itor°4on, t inane* there w some is tin
Iwo. who Is. yahoo es 15....,, is thee miaow win Mt •••
brow isasola•*l sib pint .4 perlimesseary aeons. Then
Is t • itay ohlrie w ao not native frost tam
ownengad at ones unites payee or priest al yonsaii-
lat wows plow of Mt. Alai if nit nanties
gown bum up he swine di.. swim f ♦ the not
tw Ire wogroolte, I used sr*. I no sure. pnist r wt the lams
the robin isesareainee which ...'td art,. I. thrrefitre,
tow rely ingot en kNo gad reetreleios the this ora.!stios
ow:II be carnd by • everritr. Oi.b I am Tette lan le ode-
quire t estagoo the oh. qr.! ..yrt'ot of pollimnit. '&4 there
cas bo so 4 ..obt *Natter that the wonn will to we framed
a• lobe. I. irxeiolian With the rtiarit Ire led 1 Alma by as(
Buhl. hr. ro I Ch•ovr.
Me WH IT EP I DE ovhoitte.4, Oth ralowntas, that
parlienwst aunt to duel win Ilk •nat quest' OS the
tamest*, or the rosatinVos. Aft. whet net bees dear I.
it,. way of sewn, 'ho oily que•te..a rho i—nainel vie
whether It MID Set expecliest to hew" sew bled info the
body polltir, as/ rood the arra of r,proweetotin TM
irri•ent nhertry bad prodeced seamen foe elves lobjec
which hat he.. eproell urn notho gy log ourds, sad hat
tine teat aa taterarable ra.ole,ioa,ti.tine troth sad
remit dieeneien—a crafty °esterase*, he ofd, to dirket
ter hit sad if po ert4r, the anelovy. The chief pond
of .et open the Mill Iran the asibitio:te of ehe
wolTrage I at If It inn aseesodrarineal snalloa
rtir lief Gratin low the lowa sad the cavity frambio, dot
perri rty what Mr. Levin Lip bad dine. mad that wee
shit Li.-4 J. Rumen had to de. non she had
criv-uneei ier hie diets of ti. Irish db. Oyer
kenos wart toe, be ohnned, the ponces to bed La IMO

a waling la Ilia bill wltioli did sot abolish or destroy tba
drolookita d tie Ma freeboldsro in Y.ceh.L bonnie*, but
cab utpladod die mods of voting. But wbo, it was salmi,
WWu dna for dm worklog The bill did aut
winds dm. as some clasirei, n. .1.4141, without tratrlialan or
bat it did ant admit a largo amebae of
In Lomb It be 'reit bu k of gilled MMus
would bum tbo frauebiao. la rofei,s. a to the ebbs of
the noble load she umber far Tlvortat,battlumeil bead/
'km him a plola sod ompbatio stAtitti• bolds bud
said tits vimintlan was sot Is
latriiiit
bill nor to area the ministry be, lob
d elm kind. ; goveruniest will lobo Welk

the Lill sod emir It ; the ;eau* he bid to give the noble
bed wee—they sere word take the till and that offenalve
nailer* (Lou deem) Observe the style of the noble
Mg, bleadly ampeelemate, freshly petresiene,, awl at
that thee eremble mad plemet. The sob* lord, perkier,
blew whet It wee le he,, • I hreetenieg moist ice impends*,
over a mierry. (likay, beer.) He gets up bibles theism
mad the work end Mb Me meet disinterested madam gates
the ltd menet anthing, wee never *tared to do the
pep e 1 may *My; it ft WU earned the Lill might
ama Met as trim The noble lord gave that
athlete ea Gamma that Mai n to a body of Eag-
le perm= ; their tern wee—the marks sad
the hal mat temilberiM era fell, the other shear pet CUL
LL Zee .) The rile Iced mid* au cearlaced the r
it e-
meld be emir by as arqusta nejortity. Hd the
Math bed wetlerty le speak foe the Howe of Cramer ?
Theleverat mellement bat ken t by the sere
led; he het seemended a majority in it sorb es sheer so
mirror bethes bine ever had ; mud could it be meld ea emulate
imp tee resider when that parliament, ahead hero ft
wee well esterhasa, hat armlet Its iodepesdeses end rota
ant the with lead? Whoa Led North hod mem/ the
par mg es this subject Ms rawer wee, " I
am the swam of parliement, la my its. as
wild is Y mr fall ; I was soda*, whim I ere
armee pee emnMmoe raise I me up, awl are it was with-
them I MIL TY leery of public life is r rawer ti
• hastlreigM rase ties of the manatee of the crown over
die helm That bkillimiy is a @lnns proof of the little need
the I of pramertery reform. The Howe of Came=
MI& eirM to be tang Teted. A greater ember of
errs* warst
usepedisps is be repmeented there, bat the MS.
dietal the la Mentos to the very atir wee whe bad
jut sat dawn pen els stergest, theme, soh most therm
Mthat so my
_peat seems ef three woo reining.
en.) en.) The rile bed the member tor London had
imbed rem teple whisk roma newtjaw over is einem
The eel* *A add be bed meet fee the noble earl
at the Mid dthe Terelan-ua.. he di I mot tomb his
premolars was aro twiry to Me ef the comm.
abr. Ile speed with the noble led lbee wee te-
amster of aq reticular 02/1/10". Lard 'a
armee at the Poetise-efts raid amt decide the
=rn sr
of the esastry ; bat it we • Mime meter what
policy peso.d at the Toreigarlies—thet me a very dif-
tweet quail** There was not a ',edema shy had • rut
to that bers—thare we, sot a mate of capital and industry
la the ementry—ltere woo an an humble artisan—but wee
dimple istaresied is that gaieties. (Hier. hies.) The Goble
lord the roam ler Tivoeles wee a diatinsuiobed stemmas;
be imputed we umatihy motive to hr. but did
may or doubt be wee the cars of all the contedes
Is Hurtles (Load ekes.) Mere the report to rib*
he h,d ',ferret was ma*, El bad revived hie re elleetioe el
• country in which be t the ripest fishnet—he near
Italy. Whet woo the cease of the confusion there? (Has,
bear.) Ile would &weer that question. What occurred la
ISIS when the Austrian government offered to sent* the
independence of Lombardy ? et No. end " Her, hear.")
It might have teen repeated that any nuni-ter would here
accepted the most mistake* offer ever male by a great sad
powerful monarchy. The sore Iced, borer, acting for the
be-t (be imputed nothing to him bat a totsl wont of sew)
reread it. Hie &saver we ea inert. The British Mt
abut besought the sr* Icril to take whet
he could get, but 13111 sot* lord would set
receive it. All this wee of Impetuses fa
answer to the pestles which had been put. When • greet
offer wee made • greet miuleter would hove bonen bow to
seemt it. (loon atter tittle offer wee made Itedaisky chanirell
the fortune of wee; ant ale n the noble lord, in his next de-
spatch, would hare acv •pttd the tier, be wee told he wee too
lets—blood had ben elitel, sad he could sot expect atter
virtoi7 what had Min 41. r, dto s monstnt of depression. It
ma not ve-y wire for the noble bed tot tech on *mien pott-
er let him It. .IPet t whet hart been the reralt of his petk7
* Edgier and in Naples. (hear, hoar) TM administra-
tion, however, must be changed. Why Because
they had me:de no prevision for the peterity of
the 40e. freeholders. They did pr,pon, *dee?, to
deal with the existing este, but what of that, the noble
lord thought of thin children end ersn lebi'dres. To
men that principle the noble lord was reedy In be e
piety le may *mom* of political confusion. (Chewy.) He
believed be bed answered the n.hlet lord plainly. (Hese,
hear.) le reply to his advice to take the ressention sad take
back the bile, the n.inietry aeowered they could ant take
the revelation, and take back the HD. (Loud thears.) Let
then be so mistake. The Howe of Comtism bad the
Mee before it. (Cheer,.) Ile believed In that bore they
would always fled an impartial jury. (Heir, beer.)
They bad ford it so on more then one greet mew
aka slap the Marry came into office. (Cheery.)
If the ministry had miscoadncted public affairs avant of want
el cenadeacc would to a manly motion. (Cheers.) If that
mike is to be mode, the noble turd had nothing Mde with
it—it was s manly step, and it their conduct was on impeo-
ler, be had no doubt the decision iif the h mac would be one
antiotent with their character so men, awl would twastain
the indepeedeace of the honer, and Le t-subtest with the
Internee et the seentry. (Lood cheer, )
Mr Z. JAMES movid the atjouretrut of the dabs's.
Lord PALIIERSION thereon at roe and raid—l wt.h
May tee word with reference to the stetson at of the to n.
sod learned geatletasa on the subject ..f the tuition of M.
OvMard with reward to Lombard. (Hem, her.) lie did
ant peel on that Lombardy should be made an indepeedent
birder but that it should be elected nit • ermine duchy
meneeted with the Aaatrim inspire. es, hear.)
Mr. WHITESIDE, reggae setae the table, wee under-
stood *my, "Ilea I ass lase less si-t ass." or It is
my mistake:
Theillebses Tr tiers aajours4 men llesday set

PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS (MUNITIONS OP
WAR) BILL.
This bin umpired through eassadtree.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS BILL.
_ _

Tl 6 1,111;;;;;;Ii;
oftbrr mom WWII Um Mop mei sS rid es bows
adtieursol tea Waste. to ape Oast&

(room Laat Iflollll'll oaxgrirs).

WAR-Ont telt, MARCH 2&—Tbe Qua.ll Ms bees
grarinual !Aroma to gloo Call .far Ms spsebitsest of
CoIOE4 J, .or, oattua JAI% C.D., Itorroyer.Orter.l of Primary
Impactor- General of NOON" Priem% and Cashews
of the D Peewee of Csavirt Privose, to to as Call-
ow Waibor of the CMI Thri•lno of tb. Drawl rm.,
or Delsills Coassoadorr, of the told Iheourabl• Order of
Do Bak; sod 64 Major Rotten Low,. Taylor. of the 18,6
Rosteesat of Bombay Native Ittestvy, end Sir Wall..
Genre". Aratettses. Kat., isabeeer to tha Wer Departatest
hr lt,ded Ordaaaoe, to be Ovitsery fleshes of de Civil
Dirfia of the Taira are, or Cosupsaions, of the old
Nose iftsJerable enter.

U.—The Quern has bees
ple wed to preer.t the Rovened Donald bleedosald to the
thank of Trandwozry, to the pole\ of North Woo, la the
penterery eri Woad of not, ...east by er tresamwetaties
ml the Lowetead Jobe Aleautdor Mew ree In the time"' sad
perielb ef Noah Vet; alko the Reviewed Ateb.l.l4 Beamotam
Cluirede to the &moth mad petit of New Abbey, la the
leottooty of Lamiefries rad elewerity of Kirkcudbright,
recent by the death tithe Rewarmed Jews Ilanstl.oe.
Dotrango-aram. MARCH 24.—The Quota has
kat pleirod I. epeeist Wal am Hooey !thereon& Eel
11. D to be coleelot eareeta fee her Mejoety'a reutomento
is the Gambia; aid Mites Gerahl icon. Eq.. Is be I ulo-
Wel esehotar, f R U.. Bormerloo, ei Meoessre

The private view el the Incorporated Society of
Brit.& Altlots t.w► plan Ws by (S.ton6y). The collet-

Yoe will be egesed t fir rake on Kow

This day week the private view of the French
MLittlidos will be gine.

The National Portrait Gallery bought on Monday
lea two sown partraits—on of the Cameo of Bohemia, ttu
anther of Priori Report and rare Maurice, for lifty
salamis; thw Mbar, this portrait of Sir Roteul Walpole, the
Mbar af Horace Walpole, fur two hundred goiness. Rif
Hwy Wedges QllOllll of Bonnie oar from Holier Lry,
Messibelshire—tbe Walpole (it is a Roe specimen of Vaa-
l* sow Waltertoa, h Norfolk.
la the costa of as lateresting letter addressed by
tits Dab &e Catelltso to the Cork 801 l Reporter, is which
M glees es occoant of sits sufferinga mitred by Baron
rank, biaitelf. sad o her notims, in ths siding dyne of
Most* Tosco, the following Meilen is narrated :—" A
aightlsgsls, as If ea • wtndon from Nature, apparontly
Whig for oar sorrows and soli,tids, non to comp to the
hewn of s sen/borry tee, sad with his pt.Cnt've long he
nprowsd our grins, iodise M noun nor friend—tha very
Mend of our heart*. We red t thnrig to the prison bare
to li•tes to sad tressure his toeing plaint. Lk had fool!
▪ with hie reader ditty awakened tespicken swag the
pull., that ws bad aamssita'otast • ith the eater mand—•
brains, indeed, which they titited bad ended he vs. They
ebouted atilt their nice., and heeled wick., bat fa the nen-
Ings 16814,1 e n'glitimpeo Gann again awl 'gels with his
sag of to se, sad Ills 'lmp ithy fur patriotism brought
W daom—ho wag nut."

Ms arrangements for the Thames National Re.
ode Timm to be held sett Tu•eday .t the Fruenneentr
TWINS, are wing Wed. The Het of •tawarJs semobers so
Ism Men ferrety gettleetee, .hget whore AM the Mande
et Seeiford. the Earl of Dathem, Earl of Chisbosior, Berl
Pow* Vikesst Newport, Vircoont FKldtel, mad assay
'there of tb.tertils. Mr. C. Boleyn, of the Odell Uni-
versity, Q.. 7., will triode' their, esti will be rapported, sot
only by OM imams school of issue, but by Ills contemn"-
rate' setts sides time.