The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-06 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 6, 1858.

P4RLI4KEEI4RY REFORM.

CONFERENCE OF LIBERALS.

After our report left yesterday,
Yr. Bosaucx said—A resolution la be. pat isle Fly
hods whit I haw gnat pitmen la same—" That Oh
Ccmisrenos helleveto that it Mos offer to the 'Mime 4 the
oonotry is mooting Mr. Bright, M.P., after corethalin
with Mosher the we with whom he may ass to shin,
to proper sad take dare of melt a mormure." I wash
not presume lest my lon. friend Mr. Bright, to preen
sad introduce the bill if I thought it seereary a hese or
ham atty sineklas asp blahs I Imp he is a pod dial
like zoned. If I sacisetake a dun lAI mho= it to the
best d rein, bet I will sal be ltfulmOd. by a~ sewn
car oleos. No doubt ha Al perm a edi rat will
weal the with of the roes; bat I Moo the
rospoosibffity upon his shoslan. His theM an
broad enough to beer it, tit I am erre he A i.e.
Otti, se ha always boo droverwithlnn sakes.
(Chien aaii a laugh.) It sippers to re that wo ere
sew at the cormorant of a sew re. Reim
hr hitherto bass ths child at aristocratic ash-
torseks, asd we wen oblige to bar faith mud
deperilers sitliose who hart boor so good to der
coarry. (• ) sow wit are nog lo choose ere
of oureare to is a bill wide A re the eines
the penis. (01m) We do set A Lord Jobs this, as
Lord Toe Vence, bus verb 14.111101. (Own.) Hs is an
al es He ham err hew se on whirs—Ma we are
at for ad what we no work. (Ohms) It is we arile-
seeder as hie per lo MM. the tusk—it is kin
datY• If Mends hind la diew tee lAI
phew
me hired
es Oh IMF, set with the view ef
bee 4 les. I sr ea 41
shieay be-peirded eels to OS neat = A have to be mom. It appears to or de dr
two greet 011siddes the way of Worm an
the suet el dr *ashes, sad the distribution d
the era& (Nser, hear.) I felon we shall dad that the
meat nimientwe Len Is • bill with a
thimields
azoissin dna karthisa—dry would mar to
dela power him, bat here will oat be asythieg a
fair dirrhollea d era. (Bar, hoar.) I mid say to
my boa. Mork "do br as you eas la lewerlog the M-
edea, yea Mt go W farfar re." (Her, Mr.) lase
the treside be III• pug dieselty you will hoe m
quer Is the nem dirftille et ths errs. We shaft
hue periess anus ea ones that there shoed be
Caridare Meer Now I know that that veld
na aireheine ems that cord be Med
apes. • minallea of boroughs keno M—
an Nye an hodir4ors el thee, my ma who
sews brute soar have Irier-dcre anon lasil-isiown
sosedsu., sad he ewer to ben bait-e-dcres Mem
poclue .) Tea ire is distribute the tsar that
rob remelase sort
lath,
as user as pare& aa eel
he▪ d penis. , Mora Ido sot, la sonilding to
my; hes. SIM this seserfte to ell his onsion. Xt.
Bright ham I dear fret Ida la miry Mg% bet Ilse
Oat faith is Ms 4111ty, prebft, red Mar, de I say so
era rose doming el Mier as this quail= the
has. *hod. (Bier) TUN ON matters la whin I
wield sot lake his judgvesst, het is this matter I have par-
te NAM, is sad I holler that 01l will go with or
when I /sspaaa that my hied Mr. Bright shall draw lop a
ers.)
Mr. ifises eseeed the Micia.

Mr. Basin; ILE., rose, end wee leek Mewed. He said
—The eseeindelse by whom the proceedings of this meeting
wen wimp* bed review* Wormed me thst It was their
Intention le Wend there WO repointioas to the Isaias& there-
ihm I did set 0011111 here without biking been wanted of
this pervert. Bat I oan ay mod truly that thew reeds.
dose piece me in • position of esteems difficulty. With
regard to the first, I do not now for the BM time think that
each a resolution is memory. Utast bees of million for •
leag thee, bet *spookily during his last six months, that if
there be throughout the country es Moog • desire for reform
as we feel there la—if reformers be as numerous em we suppose
—if this case is se geed se we believe it to be—that it is
desirable at length that • bill proceeding hose the reformers
themelese—from conseientiono, earnest, reformers--should
be plead before pezliament and the country. I think we
have bed experience enough to prove that those of our states-
man who have been breething this question during the last
dew years have • eery inadequate notion of that which ia
wanted and we that which if memory really to
Mere., the represented= of the people in the
House of Osmosem I have never for • moment
suspected that the lest two bile were introduced with
anything like • dishonest foiling towards the question end
towards the country. (Hier, beer.) I believe, with raped
to the last which was introdused, at the beginning of 1864,
by Lord John Rumen, ea • unabor of Lord Aberdeen's
edministration, in fulfilment of • pledge previously given
that he would introduce • nmestre of that nature—l believe
if the truth were known that he had a very lukewarm sup-
port from his camped in the cabinet, end that the political
party of yid& he was then supposed to be the chid did not
meek spapthke with him In his proposition. He has bees,
sad is, fettered, es 'wry man of his education, associations,
laid elms in this country must be fettered—he is fettered by
this grave consideration. How shall I give to the people of
England the full and fair representation to which they are
entitled, and at the same time preserve intact, unbroken, end
'unimpaired the vast power, if not absolute supremacy, of the
hereditary peerage? (Hear, bear.) lam willing to molar
that unless the people of England become lees liberal, or
the hereditary peerage becomes more I,beral, I myself do not
mis how that object can be accomplished. (Hear,
Mae) But I think, so tar se we are celled
upon to act, we must act under the impression
that the people of England will not become less
liberal—(beer, hear)—that they are entitled to exercise a
greater power in the legialatere of the country ; and we must
hope that whatsoever amps are made in the Houseof C 0122.
MOS, the hereditary pomp will learn from what le posing
to the country that it net only can, but must, make greater
steps ferwerd, is eceordeses with public opinion, than it has
shown hoed disposed to do Sur many years past. (Cheers.)
Now, with roped to the emend resoketion—for it is in that
ems that len moo pedealerly interested—l poem that I
have been Welds( of it for the lest two a three days, not
only every hem but almost every mement I know the
It-- ass reepossibility it leper ems as if I keep the
chirp yea so kindly wish to .crush to me. I have no pre-
emies@ whatsoever either to had the peptise party out of I
deers or to est se a kedge in the Zoom of Compose. I have
ever made my pretensions whatsoever to each • character,
for I know how much in army respects my natural dispoai.
doe unfits me for such • plea. No man can lead a political
party long or successfully who is not in some way pliant and
supple, though he may be able in some arose or other to
follow that party. Now, as you know, I have not
berm very pliant. (Hear, bear) I have always endea-
voured to follow whet I thought right in an mess
shut ems Wore me; but I hope I ma not unwilling, and I
don not be Rawilliag, on this guidon, with which I an
more directly conneded, to sake whatever comemions are
medinable or secemery, to coke to promote the greet object
we have is view. (Lend eltaire.) Bat the difikulties see
greeter thee many pedisimin bare, who know but little of
Ms ways of the Home of Commons, can readily coondes
(Hew, beer.) Members of pertieumat, like other people,
differ open Masai rereryddieg that cm be brought under
this ennsillseeden, mil dry are by as memo file from those
*basis, whisk seesetimen gist minds, sot from any con-
Mileationid dlebonsedy, but whit& prompts them from giving
that co-openteleu Wel is gemesery for the accomplishment
of a greet object. There on miry to the Hoses of Commons
wits will Ildat, eve doubt, that this meeting has not made a
wise obits is esisoNdag this duty to no, sad will bold—
est 'Sheet recces-bat I as acting with not • little
✓emspeks odsrlaklag it. But I cannot chat
oat this earilmilsa—dist whatever be the bill that we

preweee—thet what's, the bill tluit alttmatety passes—it
must be, la sews pekes et least, aa Meow to nest the
genera gales wither the • estiewset upon say thiesd
uad awsliserable peteelple. Upon this my quistiee of tie
suirege—whethar Is should be wralsed suffrage or hoes,-
hold ears" or the suffrage of every wee at • tertela age_
It will be opus te say, Irby did yea sot adopt We or adopt
that ; while It wlll he bapo•dblie Or way sema to show W-
oolly sad issetudeely that the owns be bee sass cruet be
WWI la wesettra. (Rear, bawl Thee, age* se to the
slletswat of sows. If you Wks the awe of Alm seuatries,
It wry be mid yea will Owl that the sepersalethes se sp-
plated la a& are weedy is the sews preperlisa to the
pagaletke, whereto all yea sew de is te woke wash as sp-
prudiestisa M sled ea erraegsmit sa yea think will west
the Awn of the ossistry Ned Mutate the pod WOW of •
reel reams SI peasant. (Hoar, beet.) Thea all there
piebte, if we weld all et is here pesest, wish ear
limbed or sore dams Wade, aoudads rad pre-
pay • WE, with ell the baocrlsdge Nei all the
ability we poems, sad with all the housety sad geed Win-
dom at which we are capable, we know wry well diet the
wit hushed people we meet to the sheets would OW out
pats of the mamma Ad might be shoed, ems with aim.