The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-20 00:00:00

although the time as parliament bee bens ahem* entirely
esigeoried with the submit of teteres, and ether objects,
df nitel Parismuuli still
of
great
t abf= howl hoe it to emusm
negketed, her Walregyes govern
in a bill which, *NA would have eosad-
vented the popular 'dualities of this country. ( ear,
hear.) I think this is a subject which ought to eagage
the attention of parliament without Ins of time, but it w
eternise], necessary alas to proceed with gtwat caution.
Now, we Foto of that a athuster of seinat ion should be
am Outs d ; that there should he • minister to give his
tndivided attention to that imbleet; and I hints if
11111i111111.11t 11011 11113014 or if parliament will ultimately
secede to that proposition, it will greatly adman the
cause in which we small so 'such intoned:ed. (Oboe's.)
Wien that minieter is appointed it will be iu his poser to
obtain, the meet authentic anal complete details epos till
subject ; and when dofleionaloi ate fo sod -end we know
,Lute are plait* in England where the education of the
peel-leis deficient-it will be his duty to propose the
aruies which he may think
i itlepiate for ten ormasion.
(Hear, hear.) Three uses:urea. n my opinioa. should
bet he inconsiderable. I would even go au far as to
say, that power should be given to 'unlit's% if they wish
it. to ot-ere thenuelves in enteriu increase the eduastional
et loth:pities of the commie ty to which they boloog.
(lb lir. Lear.) But I am convince' that any attains:A to
ompuhre yr education nod weir ebony erudite for
eat,., &ten would be a failure--(cheers) -snd would Mitt.)
Dmer.hie to the feelings of the groat body of the ptspie
at a r)— and is open to this damns, that if the greet hely
of the eat ate le nicest that popular education shuuld
le extened. there is no nearly for compulsory Wen ;
while. if tin y ate not prepared for that, oeuatnilsory reting
would le a to use of settees di-coetent and dieratisfaction.
Well. gentlem. n theist an other subiects which eight to
est age the attention of parliament. now that this q twain
of pailienis 'dare reform tun beets settle 1, hesidea 01.1 GS.
than. Tl.e e is the reform of the severs! beriesui, of the
law. whisli 1 nye been fur HUM time mature', but which
1,0 ill...res.:ly lane been offe.ed to either party to pan.
I thud' the time i, now arriving when thee it.• reform.
of our law may pate. (Hear, hew.) There is • thirst
tultjei t which t also engege the attention of plebe-
neut. sod that is the reform of who's system of for
ail
lase tii u. Now. these are que.tiotts which ought no-
t ally to have ems :m.l the attention or parliament before
tire. l-4.11 all know the cause clash ha. prevented that
I»ink .eons, 1.. S 1 MUSS at the soma tore impress upon you
that if you semen t reform of 'hie kind you mint be pro-
pel ed f,.r tome Mese:tee—mud • ethisiderabie Mann —in
your civil eve cmliture. You cannot have r•f. inn story
••heeds •etaldi-bed amt ileveopel to the extent
sail upon the eystein vats desire; yon cannot
have the pent system of primary alucation
von cannot Lave the aboutute'y necessary furthur
u est of technical education of yo ir artisale, nodes-
sat y for the tesititenan, s of your manufacturing avi in-
diell sueremacy, without •leing ready to in mr iu-
ell arid exi enditure. and therefore yo mint net allow
yl.lllrelves to join in any of this outcry against expeu
li-
t eters . you have previously examined the ea use of
that replier we. and as. ertrhed the tenths which aro
torele by thereat in question. I wit not teu.h. crept by
a Niel 'detente, open the eubiect of the in mese 1 expen.
(Mule upon your army anal navy. I am eatisti d myself.
~.`ter the ve.y greet discussion which ha. oceurre,l up se
it. Oat the treat lolly of the people of this country have
attired at a sound comlusion on that subject. There is
rat men whatever who would wise that the army
t d the soldiers of Enthand shoal Itr
pined with inferior trivets*. There is au par.
11,11 who could derre anything of that kin 1.
Ni. peso n could desire that the Britah soldier should be
prc) ortionately worm paid than :thy litho 'Anemia in the
tit, v. lthat cannot be de 1:01. (Hear, hear.) N..
intet e:“' re that, if we am to have artillery,
it should le of the highest inventien and the m ism
"cloth! a'abie. if we are to have ships they sh mid be
the 1 e:t ships These are things. upon which Ongliminen
of all alb.s are agreed, and if they are agreed upon tine
th. y must male up their minds t • jimmied exoenlitare
in eineenet tee. Vt e hear very much of expen litire of
a ovoidal lit. bet there is no hody of men so intent-gel in
• as i•on,y as the existing government, of whatever party
that I.ovelinnent may be foamed. It is the greatest 11114
take in the woe Id to suppun that it is the de ire or in-
tet est of any ministry to he an expensive ministry. Public
ea) et &tete can only he sustains.! by &nubile yourselves
of the re-maces of the country; if your revenue is ale-
grate to the expenditine you are oertain'y not ctilel
pm' to propose new taxes; but at the sumo tine,
whether the expenditure be neat eery or unuec.esa-y,
yon are penned taking off taxes th et ere,
and of nlieviug the people to that extent. Tae
pupulaiity of a soreinooeut must greet y dufen.l upon
the cueunistaure that it is in their power to relive° the
smutty hem taxation, and thei dors there is no body of
n.en tome interested in economy than the alunnistration,
and there is no departmetit in the mate more 1111110/1/1 fur
OUIIOIII 11a111 the delta' uncut of which I h ere th' harmer,
Ly favour of her Majesty. to be the head. It isour con-
stant business to struggle with the other departments of
the state, who pleased by the neemaity and force of new in-
ventions in arms, and Ly demands on the peat of thi
pi/the for measures of amehoratiou. are constantly appeal-
ing to the Treasury for expenditure, which it is our duty
as far an possible to pieveet and to refuse. Wh nt this
eouutty is totaled to is economics" government ; a eh sap
Foe nrimeut. in the nature of thine., they cannot have ;
it is the conserivence of their eneus.em :eta and reptire-
melds of their pat history and present civilisa-
tion. They have then to the great pout.oe
which tie y occupy among the nation of the world
hy the great achievement of their ancedo:e; and in those
wore and them struggles wit ch have raised us from a
ill ail island to a very great empire. they have ineurre I
did Is. the interest of which most he pai I ; they have
riot. d in this island a greet populatirm who are tel icate I
Sall els void teak throe &spit atiarie w tech every man in an
shcisiat U.olllllthy s ill pewee% and the exiseriditure
I au y to tl.. it olecation and ietiument, for giving teen
the .1.11 in their industry which will allow them t o c i.n-
-Itt. with ether nations, a-r anione the re eiiremeata with
who the hods o: the tuition will demand to It !Lipp is. I.
Ism c..nt:ot thereto:is kayo a cheap govenuneet. What
y eu here a right to loeh to. and what I coo i Wry.)
o shy im peeves whoever may Ile the members oi it, 'sae
meant/teal govenimeite But between a cheap govern-
nest and 1111 eimiennical geveinment there it a vary
en et d.ffreien; and what you shoal,' inest :spin 11
es, eau y, eitd not even a threighties. ch.:eine-a
hit I. why deprive you of many mewl that are mere wry
1. r the elevatin, the comfort, awl the c mveuienee of the
peel 1. dy of thepeople. I will venture is makeono remerk
t.) on eta finunead position. and it in to emit' 1 you that
u the e • rid adninuitstt anon, two and a half
,seas rem
acceded to office, these had been a greet eo lapse of eerie
in this country, each as perhaps never nocurreel 'retort,
and that collapee of credit most injuriously affected the
revs tine. A sorest dual has been said daring the last
fottiiipht. sod without much paecOiun, with reference to
the ea) endituie ; but I have never heard artehortv any the
gee inuatut were answetahie for that great iselepse of
medic, or the deficit which scenes' from it. But you
mutt temeuil er this, that notwithstanding that collapse
of credit and deficiency of revenue, mil although we have
had claims, upon us which are unusual, there his been ne
lacerate of taxation. You have had one tax for a special
object, mid for a limited period, but is there any man of
my party, of any clam in England who for a moment re-
pels or disapproves the temporary incream of income tax
In ceder to secure the march to /Laedals 1 (Applause.)
No one; but with that exception you hive had no in-
cteese of taxation, and all has been done by the resources
which the revenue has afforded, although. through the
collapse of credit, that revenue has gently suffered. I think,
as 1 have mentioned the subject, I may add that everything
iiiduces me to hope that we have seen the worst of these
times. (Hear, hear.) Well, now I have touched upon
the question of the inform Bill and this subject of expen-
dithre, I wish to compress my eheervatious upon that sub-
ji et into this sentence, that I am in favour of economical
govetnneut, but I cannot pretend to secure a cheap
goanumeut of the country. and that cheap government
can only be effected by endangering the country awl de-
priving the great body of the plop!e of that ex-
penditure which is really necessary in order to
ties ate them and improve their cooditioo. Now I
will not touch, or touch only in a natence, upon our ad-
Ininiettation of foreign affairs. So far ea our domestic
'inns ere concerned. they may fairly be comprised by re-
fee t11C43 to the Reform Bill, and to the subject of expeadi-
tura which has been introduced into this disease= to-day.
I say little upon our management of foreign affairs. be-
cause I Lave observed that when I have alluded to that
subject it has always created a so-t of hysterical feeling
--aughter)—am ong a
Don
of ouroppigurnenanage ta.menTht They
say G immediately, .. non t ak ()f um
f
foteien affairs; it is admirable, only it is ours."
(laughter.) Now, gentlemen. I am satisfied if they agree
that we have conducted the business of the country for
two years end a half to their satisfactiou. But I tient
soy, in vindication of observatioas I have made, that I
consider the state of freepnaffaira, as regards our foreign
relations now, us highly ratiefaceney, sad do net con-
sider that the state of affairs when we weeded to
office orally deserved that epithet. And here I want to
say distinctly I make no charge against Lord Clarendn,
because on mote than one ocenion I have ben accusal
of making an attach upon Lord Clarendon. Although
Lord Clarendon was secretary for a few mouths, he bad
no oppoitunity of setting the ship right, or flushing a re-
medy for the state of affairs which then existed, because
Lord Clarendon was then under the chief minister. who. as
Fecistary of Btate, had produced all these difffe Ales.
I make these observations because I have been several
times attacked publicly, because it was said I had un-
weLousuarterlecey:ubariEtudotrfLordarrel6:izaioClioismarendonerediuwithoinit
fpth.,:ruernabitlgrattainwhen,..topoweTioameamedimitalzuthourtil
though they were relations of courtesy,
of cionftdonee. We ware viewed with were et relad*
with so arm and dis-
trust, and that suspicion and that distrust had boo Goo-
mimed by themanagement Lord Russell in Denersrk,
Germany, and y the line which he took in se
mace to Denmark, Germany, and Poland he %ad
estranged tuts country—it required great skill to do it,
but he did it—(bud nagliter)—he estranged us from
France, Germany, and from Buena. I say our mistime
with then great powers and with all other countries are
not Inn estranged, but are viewed with isontidcooe sad
sympathy. This is something to have done; besides, I
mat to soy that, in announcing that our policy is one of
non-iuterrerenee. all we in.llll is flat - -Ma will notextueist
the energies aid wa-tethetreusuresef this country by inter-
fering in erettlnestal strugelcre to uphold an imelinaey and
fallacious lel:rum of power. That se what I call non-ipter-
crane; but bccaux we kohl ai Folk), of non-intederewn

we do nuir111011• M sat y tad we wig not whist the
basalt and the Mewed@ of the country reendre it. Ben
tense wei wiebitain • nob., of iteneiaterferenee that is so
waren why we idsshou with other nations.
Vie have the greeted eetglitlir prosperity and tran-
quillity of other nations; it it our interest pesos in
umpy. Re value our lateens. bows by the see of it
we believe that we de deist is maintainiag it. That hat
born shown by the present government, drat in the
are of Luxemburg. Test was so ad which, if we
bad pedantically adhered to the vulgar idea of
nun-isitervention, would not have bola jitieMed. But it
was justified, bemuse it secured the peace of Europe an-I
kd to • tests of feelnig between eardives and the greet
rumen wbith will, I think, briag &hoot in due word
mulls still more favourable did setiefactory. Indeed of
eetrangonsent with Prance, Benda, and Germany which
edited when we came into diets • feeling of oymeattey
has be. n produced, and of trust and el confidence.
We have acted in a manner which bow desureil
the peen of Europe, end laid the foundation of
• state of feeling of • most benefited kind.
Well, we bad another very great difficulty when we d-
eeded to of in our forage embalms. Anil that wes the
pennon in which we were placed with reaped to
Abpsinis. (Bear, hear.) Everyone present knows the
tame which we took with refeienoe to Abyssinia ;anl I ;
eo not 'unease there is any one preemie whatever his
politest op Minns may be, who does not approve of that
mules. (near, hear.) Well, but we inherited trove mar
leo decesseirs what 1 home called in my eddies% to eyath se
leyao y insult and of difficulty; ann when we home el.
ideate d the country from such a position, it M rather
too much for them who are opposed to us to turn
weed and say, " You must never sleek of your f
! eoll,iceys. (ileacboceuar.ahittearr
Liar, anal
you only thimuwlytudid
wwleott
ifw reoutnr-
refer further to our foreign 'elation' anti I shell cell do
so very brief y- there M another theme of vied intermit to
relitim en to which I might nice, an: that the
re-
Litmus between this reentry and the United Staitet of
moire. What was the state of those rehit.oni whim
we swelled to office!' Why you all know that they were
relations Of llrrat difficulty and of great danger; that it
was inijeteble for the newt asingutue to examine them
without snitch. noon, and that. se it was a auleact which
inten sled the west body of the penile-not like
• new question that might ants out of I/0/1141 oh.
ICI.IO tro sty, but which cone:creed the retake's of
great tidies of Engli-hmen and the torten % of the
'mem- it was one which oceasiamed g ad paitulic sexes'y.
(Ilear. hear.) Well, what are the relations between this
• useiy slid the United State* of America new Why,
we know very well t hat them is every prospect -mere
than • popped I may say-of our corning to a settlement
with the United Staten of America -a moot hole indite
at d friendly settlement, not merely of all them difficulties
at ddioseinetine which arose out of the great civil wa- in
that countiy, but of difficulties and disaziennettes weich
mote from areuffestanaxe that occurred fitteen or twenty
pars agar-that there is every prospect of our ewmepin4
eh au the whole of theme long :tandem eanses of fidgeted
mita onception. and that the relations between thio co entry
at d the Cuiti el Stales wit not only be them of 161 feet
frit ',deep and confidence, but that there will be mica its
lett as to which sty die cannon can, by roc rumble lam,
be teem ded as likely hereafter to °mle (Cheer..) Well,
multi:nen, 1 ray flat thee ale act. of which the gime ta-
n tut cud not be named ; and upon an oceoutiou like
the pi dent I feel it to be my duty to revel them to the
ICCollection of say constituents, espeteally who,. l a n
that, althot gh the foi epn perm,' of the gore lament is
faultless policy, we mud net presume to tilliele to it,
herniae it is a mere copy of the policy of oar pee I-%moors.
("Bear, hear," and lieglatere Why, I tap wth treat
:mime that- whether. you look to our European p eke,
to the du-esteem position iu which we we:e placed in
Milts, or to the mewed state id our relitines with the
le tette States of America-- there is no rent of sends-it,
between the condition of our Veep, affairs as *Jennie-
lei ed by the present government under Lord Stesiley -
(ehret.)- and the state iu which we inherited teem hen
our }redeemed% Once veers ago. (Iteneweil chore.)
Well, now, gentlemen, I *would aek your permission-land
1 will do it, I tired, in a =timer which will heart 11./ one's
tediums-- to make one or two remarks upon tee sta'e of
lielend- (leer, hear)- because that hone which very meek
taut its public attention at the Kamm =omelet. seal .1111
11)1,1. a bah it al pears to me that eon-Wei-able ire ye twee
tuu exiete. I Inuit remind you that parliameut Wa. 0
pied for two laborious sesses. in passing a variety of
Infamies to complete reform in parliament. an- I aineee
them teat act to prevent bribery which has been referred
to by one of the gentlemen who preemled me. It ILIA
very difficult to carry any very considerable met-etre it: on
other tubje.es, although, as in the case of obicetion and
it: ode r came, we attemptid to do so. Our time and the
tine of the parliament was occupied with the subject of
reform. We foetid time, however, to maneee your
foreign affair., as I have adverted to them. iu aw ey
whit!, may entitle us to your confidence. (Ileac, hear.)
But we wets winding un parliament in order Unit, ale oil-
ing to the act which had been pawed, there might be an
meal to the country, and that the new franchise meeht
he darned, and we were perfectly ready to bow to what-
ever the demitirin of the country might be, when suddenly
the leader of the opposition proposed certain reeolution. of
a vet y extentite character with regard to the church in
Ireland. It is untie:weary for me to go Mtn a oletml of
time lesoluticaue, as ou are no doubt suffi :lenity teen -
liar welt them. Well, the state of Ireland i. as alt, tbe
tl.e a acute of a policy which them who uphoel it an menet
tote one of a very decided character. (Howe Toe
bolity is a strongone which an only be jostle-I
y its absolute beeeteity, and the urea-site for it :mew-hue
to the iteenient made, ie the rendition of Irehia I. Noe,
geuiltmeu, I wish to say one wool on the creation of
111 laud. Twenty-five years ago the condition Indies I
was elepletallile. It was this. There were more intuitive-
tunts te on a aquae mite in Ireland-not mile PIO thin
in any hemp an country. but in any Asiatic eo entry,
tatapt, I believe, China. Well, this lemmas° pmealuti ii
sett telt.. el itself ninthly by rticking by aen de ao et. inel
tl at of a vi ry pre-( at ill3ll nature, cud thereto a they wire,
as • lei teat en, as miserable a. milieu. beeline I. oeettee
mule be. They were acoucely eitatheol, their aloe 'mei
wets lAA ft for the lower animals, and their 11.4.9././a •//1
was of the simile and precatious kind I have not ereei i L
It is not at LII Wl4l4lllfUl that a peepki in sues a sta.)
/I/01.ki e di-mute-idea People. What namehsltheyti
Immanent 1' Bad they not everything to in ike tti tin
mitei able- no clothing, ne shelter, dent La .1
la it suth resin g that they should le alineitiiti with the
intitutene of the country and with the Ginn of titer
govurmentP Why, in curls dream-tutees tit an
would I e discoutented with any form of govern-
me lit, although it would nut be the limit niopeo-able fit
the teen( nue condition in whelp they found thous...Avec
But what is the cc ndition of Ireland now e Yee% 1604
years 1 elate the preset of 1815-for eiget or ten yen. -
tLe eoliey of Snicked by both partici in tee state hal
teen a iympathising polity-a ju.t and a keel peacy to
Ireland; but as it des.t only, and could tied ouly. with
political causes and eireumsianere, it prolamin no effect
neon the economic condition of the people. But a greeter
pewee than man produced WS effect upon the contemn of
Ireleed. That hammed in Ireland which trio iuflnitely
greater in its effects than any politest' or sold revolu-
tion which has coucened in any country iu the werld.
The population of Ireland became so enlaced that that
state of affairs to which I have leferreth namely, that the
oeulatien to a square mile was greater than in any
Euidican, nay. Asiatic county save China, ceased. And
what has hap cued in Ireland during the lad quarter of
a centuty f The people are no longer in that c 'edition of
which I Lave 'Token. They have better raiment they
have better dwellings, and ure better fed. (A Voice -
.•Threeelmers for the famine!") Well, well, you have given
three cheers for thing,. before this that have not done so
it:leap:KA as the famine. I was saying, when I was inter-
rupted by a voice that I think is familiar to me, that the
progress of Ireland, certainly during the tact 2.1 years.
had born more rapid than the progress of England. That
is a subject which has been examined into by men m rst
competent, and that is • conclusion which I believe is
founded upon most ample data. Welt, if that be the e.t.a
if we And a eouutry that has made this progress-if we
find that that was occurring in Ireland which was mod
nmeteary for her complete redemption, namely, the
entrance of British taped to a great extant-(beer,
hear)-if we find such a state of circumttenoei, how as
we ray with justice that the condition of Ireland -which
economically im a condition of immense importanee-e.an
justify a vicilent political measure such An IIIr• • 'l.arbS
forward at the end of the session of an expiring palte-
=rut? (Bear, Lear.) I want to state the ode fairy, and
I think I Dave done so. Well, but this is alleged. Thu
Fenian conoperacy, they say. proven that the a matey is
not in that state of prosperity which you describe. I will
meet that with the eeriest candour. I have no
with upon this subject but that the so umlust
opinions should prevail. (Hear, hear.) Whet it
the lonian iy 1 That happened in Ameriee
which happened in the great Thirty Year% War in tie.
rope. Alter that immense eremite-of which we tens
tom molly but • very imperfect idea, even with rill oar
information and all our special edreopentienee-it wes 114
it had been after the meat thirty years war in tlernemy
two centuries ago. Military
.adventurers, when the wee
came to • conclusion, were Macoutenterl with the pos-
ited& of tranquillity, andblack bandit broke over ant
th B-
ordered all Europe, and you had those military advent-
turns turning their attention to the countries weer, they
could and propdty and plunder. A great many of thane
who were dittauided after the war in America wen Irioh-
men. The Irish are &gallant and miltary le; they had
acquired in the American armies both and experience,
and they knew verywellthatif they acted upon Ireland there
was always &certain degree there-from • snidely of cit-
e-omelette:se-of morbid discontent, which they believed they
might fan into • lame, and which might lead to the re-
volutionale results which they desired. I admit that
there is • certain degree of morbid discontent in Ireland.
But we most look to the rape and that may probably
afford a solution of the meted!. The 'Millman is • very
imaginative being. Be lives in an island with • &snip
climate, and oreldguous to a melancholy ocean. With ite-
treoidinary talent', he has no variety of pursuits. There
is so nation as the earth which leads so emootoutoes a life
as the Leek became they have only the cultivation
of the mil beam' them. Well, these men are dis-
conksted because they ate not amnewl. Bit the
Irishmen in • country when there is • fair field fee his
various talents in varinus occupation's is not only the steel
but the impend of most other rade. (Rear, hese) Well,
but it is not the fault of the Ihtglish government that
there is ant that varlet, of omnipotent in Ireland. I %heal'
my, Reeking with frankness. that it is rather the fault f
the Inehthoeselves. If they led that life which Would
encourage the entrance of capital into the ermatry, all

THE EXPRESS; FRMAN . NOTEMBItt AlO. 1808.

that ability aught he atillawl aid net sea sted—lireaci hider)
and instead se Ibsen medal dialiegs whish Uwe Wee
acquired b/d's wenekey of their parent% and bnagire-
tiros breeMag aver the pea hiseraryid their etiontry —a
gnat deal al which is tradiliesary--e• hear. hear,' sod
Isugliter)—you would and than exerting their great
ihilittit— waking fortunes and aivivbtg at en
in viatica and ether wilijesle nt
eting, different
film than, which they now Jarmo. (thoserit)
niaa eceepiraey sense tram forage aisontevitaners.
It sit us tlie moult of forego wooer ashlar upon the in tried
!retinas of a very plaited whoa of the population. aml
rtiohatksary remedies will certainly ant ore enrage tae
Minion of capital lido Ireland, awl not Increane atTowirm
batmen the protertaate and Rosman eatindem. (doer.
bier.)) The heisners of the govensiseat wee to pat down
that Fades essepfracy. and to whatatiter Ireland in a
stunner favouvable to the development of the in.lurtry of
the country. I ask you if her Mahaty's wove tuteritt
coring that trying period went feead %freesia' sr ias energy,
de: hnsinatiou, and huskiest On of ••• No.") Tse
state of again during the estatence of the cotepirsey was
demo nem but souse firionew and snare meguantmay
too Id not hare loco iloplayed, sold never wire
foreign endeavour" an bodied an they were by
the Iriil, governmesit, and by the Lord-Ttesutottant awl
the I ail of Nape. thou Chief Setzetary. Lord Mayo.
for hie pm:Deity. joidLonent, fine temper, owl knowledee
of man. hine been appointed by the QUeall to the pimition
of Nit et riv of loth., and I loaves he will earn a reptile-
th 11 which 1.111, meant y will h. noir. (Hoar. hear.) lie
has ).canoe 1.011 a cal ear which 1 believe will. in the synth
taus' that of an; of the goverear-geuenels who hove pro-
wood Isom (hear, he.tr.) lint to retain to Lim pent.
say the policy *Lich war proposed to sliesitebli*h the
thumb in licland, in order to pet an cod to rallia.ol.n.
wee chug ill itswlawh ti. n. Without eatorint into the
iso lit. of tootling the church at all, it was a rently
*hub aas Lot to oiseazy to put down FentiLlism.
an it t.a4 uo uiut.etuell whatever with it.
We %stored the ll: cy u:Lisi wise on Lm.r ear vont green.
'moans which I Mink the people of thin wrintry oulit
*eh to enniidcr. I tethers tint it ie a n Alley riot with
tin twit tirs s moat Whet:nue to thin enmity. ((`tmene)
111,'01 Maud try. for vinosity. that it pats r p day that
would 14 cad to increase the onfldetion its emoorty, which
this tow., ty Ina eye looked upon a. one"( 'phi, mo,sito.
;intent results that a wise etnomi in Win MI en n mato.
tilt et. hear.) I hate d wine soy it stolid 'Mate the
,scantly of property to itst coutre. 1 never htord ntsyles ly
say. altboueh the pate, Wll4 Illeteentry, it 044 Ono 0/11.a.
C. old by W.UlOllt grmt.latiger ipr•ayii..ott
to the holcem of property ; and I t look no roan o.r wi.•
and town etc .I.llaalltOn. whatever nosy hi. his opinitiii of
tt eno moiety of the puller propose' by the fool r of the
cal p °titan, ao.ld pay that it we. line 001ilasive to the 4./ :u-
-pity of p. (lofty. (Hoar.) No One has ever 44,1•1 that.
lid 1 Molt their We other very great o•ueot ions te it.
ti kit it will terns end I...:rire • the doe/potent of Indan I
—tel.. r-: end I bey that the feelings of the pmteittnt
; cap ulatia 11 Or I tat armory might ti rinneile: ell. (Lou I
el see.) It they we not a majority they are a riny Welts
kerb, is of the p cold. of it. lend. I wino 4 01.11.:e11/.1 the
they wAI I e note ;impaled to t with yoinathy and
I: an lusty with than who profile the Iherlll3l Clll.O is
filth in • 010eiRlInce of this vioksit sane; ant este. n 1.
it all err to n.e that it is an attaok noon min: pies of the
light it tmi rotivien in politica and tho creenotttem —ne-
t eta, 4+ pi et t n with gooiest weir, which
lel eve ft w if any to this. 101 l are tweivired to retie-
garb. (I teen.) 11 would ha+ sot in ;tem in elf.na own the
totial awl eeltgioun coteittem of this. emottry if it w eras
ado; hit. I llvaik if ion look at that—if to a bee: t. the
it ...MOM. 101ieleilltniel a upon the general confine' on
tenli. I 11 the state pool fetiches awl the mire phi wh;ell tho
adoptit n of this policy would probe*, you m tit see that
11 e it+ toes., COII-01,tell.e• wochl ho to rov.ve relitient
aria. a re* y lad lair up effort. for th t pr ow:aims of rola-
gavot faith, ems which I thought we awe esaim'y fret
Mal rata:oy the tis'ect of legi-lotion ha+ Brea t ke ;
u. ftfe firm it, whirr% the Lato y settlement of o.w in 4-
tuticu clove ail others hue condoled to that en 1.
1( lone.) 1 limfore I Ine betas' me a titer.' of re-
ligious discord—(local direr..) a feline of stmial
dieripinti de slid defoliant*. Any violent &mini r
with tl.e religious iettlemvut of thin country that hi.
estaldiehed the supreuvncy of the Linen will mime in e to-
mes cow, which we 12.4:4 look 1111011 wilt alllWVberl.4o.l.
and which ninny of us sill Lee to deplore. (les 141
rhino.) 1 have endeavounol to tools upon tome of tin
pleat ton i. r of the day iu a manner which a. there ir 111
t. Welt. I hope has given uo olenoe nay perom.
(Ilrar. Lear.) I have epolsco with franker-a a. is my
(Minim I must now thsvk ot for the honour which yo
have again dune me thin day. 1 cannot co in• iseciarately, Is it
1 desk this le the • h time I have hen returned ar ono of
the to ptesetitutieen of the county of Iturlriszeerothiry.
(( I vete.) I lave alwnyn esteemed .t the highea hone it for
a rout ty n,rnst,er ton pies. put hid ton/6hour., and
the Ise heeled for Moos than twenty year+. a. 111
tete, it tor inner inverted with a degree of seitim-nt which
it le n. t toexpt tsar, but which is utnil.entrineablet ttnl.
(I any lam and abler..) I cannot 001.41.13 it that t:w eti.it ton
which I occupy at the present utommit teem/eel an a•,
po important, which I have 111:01, is nuttily and priwerav
due to the confidence you Ia• re repomil in me. awl I cant
of, to you in the midee if our pirliareentary at-wide%
what. ct r their foliose, I sorer forget the e witty of
lut litgliamehite. (('heer.) I know, w:pether u, ono-
p. ,t 3 or nee, I ran :Jou" up-yal .m this pl.tfn to t
m; stl; ' • and a frit tett; nohow". No mot kiso v.
I;etter that. myeuf that in the court., of an agitate 1 awl
now i um sully to .av a hag prattled career I Mire .1 tisl
Wally thitign which I eaglet, and veld *mow 11111144 whin a
I deph te ; but a inatt's carver 1.11114 he j.iill.l of be it.
• tutor and elianitter ; noel I Gin nay this of env+elf
with the utmost entwine. that I have a ways stodo+l
tnaitti.in the reatitem of any as ant v - fe'we.-.).-thst
I have never Ltd rimy thought of a date tool 4,4 i-tut C 4.1-
tvr tii••re. w •'s I
mole ei,ite and I toe y ot (a you,. ''.lll. 1
OW. ip.” Min:bier. (tilos/ -.1 by elm ins) —Woo. the .1.4).1
Li. 1, of my We tat ITN /I 111 Winters • poi t/i-St R. ty they
aso In. OK ra. (I 5..1 awl .55,,t n.. 0. .:!;•-••r
11r. 1 alnii at Li ieny tr7ltriii.l lite hrisiz luratelt
to sell oat 11,. (.11.14/4.or,e•A to h et,,rupi 1,,:,,.y.
Tie psurmiLtig., tocu ttrmiu..t d.

Ti;E CEAECELIPE Ok"i :Teo Ts.;
At the • 1,041 Of 11.0 Mtn N., tick.tirt.on•hinj
Intlini lOW 1, 3e-triday the C lid if 04 :fr I-
the.e septets( 1. Lont the bisemy of ties 13.0..4e
1. • tei, Nu than.; tom The a limeielio of the i.x.dript.ir
also sl oke,; utel east :--1 must mei sot to sup!in.t uw
toad o.d tame wl. rh a groat many of ro n suppirt-il tu
my I C 114.1.1 in No: tharoon tuitik tote piety
may take peat ronsolat.ou f.oaso the election+ wh ch hive
lal rt. Flees su rtt.er pots of kimlanl. 1 cloo't niece to
tar that we Lave been +sulking a g eat g dit, nor .1..
think it Can Le tail WO bath' mvW a gent
has. %hat I wish to imieeni upon 7...1 is twit
e have „aine.l some very and poputo is con.
stain cces. It used to is a felon:LA on the put of our
in imitate that the iouservativre doled not show the.r
tic.* h. those roratuoirsacie4. But whet hat been the
cue.' I' The cocemeative• have gone Mt° the very heart
of the manufacturing distiitts. mud ut Ilntchestor oar
candidate is at the top of ILe pal. At Salford (which is
ac mule), a last of Manehaier us the west wad is of this
toss.) tleyhave let:tined two con-ervative ouolidates;
mud it is some little cousohe'on (or the Comers of South
NiutLamptone hint to know th..t Mr. Milner thbeon, who
was n.aiuly instrumental in defeating the Cattle Market
bill :at oreticts, Lae 104 his seat for Ashton. (Cheers,
and a voice—" Where is the Attorney-Oencaulr) Well, I
never set Imaid that Exeter was a seat of groat
niatiufmtuaing industry. however, the Attorney
-
6. Letal is a very good men, and no doubt
we shall Lave him again fur somewhere. At
Noidhampton we have got in two conservatives
at the top of the poll. At Poi trmouth, again. what have
we door F. At Coventry we have got in two counervutivres,
and in the City of Loudon we have got in one conserves
tare, and we were io near in getting in another teat the
hlwials old not know until the °dind declaration of tne
ut inhere who had won. Mr. Moseben told me himself
shut in mart of the minority donee the liberals would
carry all their four candidates. for London ; but they hive
ut t done it. In men, of the large Jayne -(A %Woe:
ingham. Birmingham")—the working itlaeisse have
thus shown that they are on the Eiden( the eiti-ervatives.
We b MVO another triumph in the return of Mr. Smith
;or the city uf Weetseinater. The city of Weehnineter
lithe quern of the metlopolitati onmitituenriee, the
City of I undies being the Kitts; and in Wistminite, we
have rain. is our men at the top of the !soil. 1 think we
may take hi art from all this. It shows that the bosun of
the oocutiy is sound. that things are main; roval -
In fart, that the county it °mum/ to its sense.. A sue.
t as lies IS rat to revolothausay proceedings by she rapm-
tion of tte extrimsr men on the other ante. (Cheers, and
• Vint r lou will be Iwo ight to your menars; vra. will
river be Chanoalur of the Exchepter aziin.") The
right I. . grutienien ',maestri.' to inapre-e upon 011 non-
araNalsle leafy in South Nruthenaptomhare the noe,sauty
of 11044 ea.t:r as on behalf of Major Cartwright and Sir
B. Pad )(nightie", for whom he said he intendal to poll
at half-last eight on Monday morning.
- -

BEI:AIL—A public tuehtiorz of the electors of
Perks, et livened -by the onmervative party at Walden%
was In Id in that town on Wednesday night, for the pur-
r°.r of hearing addresses from Mr. Uneven and Colonel
yd• Lindsay. NV mese bring onsidened as a stronghold
for the colonel. whose estate is close by. Mr. Wrotkrlston
presided, nod the suppoltere of the cosiiirvaLve usudi-
dates imoluiltd the clear of the parish (Bev. J. W.
lite& ), who Mtempted to address the large anseablart
but was immediately met by shouts of " Nu
and "Go to Nome." The uproar became so great
Namely a ',cad Um vicar saki could be baud by the Mein
tme prennt, and the candidates themselves obtained but
• very indifferent hearing. No attempt was made to
adopt a vole of confidence in the candidates, and the pro.
esecisms 'Wed mint abruptly, Colossal Lindsay jumping
ci the platfoim and leaving the beading with hie frieuls
in a most ithrgalarmanntr.
[Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PIMA.—Bad
um& Used —Thottostoto lava case the list two
so oat u. ,:. of Ow amines. besanse luagy
panty Oa blot d tb• WO Sit •=, • orokt
I • WrqUil, Lt. cl w•th tie outage et
HachDom) or. rootdollaw. ISP•ithiwitut, sitottiest go t I nl
ohoulil to troll Ly ,7,1 imagaie fit 1011016R4 Stai, Of
I 00/th. 'I L. CIS4 o 0.'114 MMSIIN tie swons.
n di illtolkontir ;Coral
etht:ttotlt to t. 714.• t.. saw elhats INMISIAVIII beta Laken be
rylittag:litittiotl7;.:.= otwobewt world

steult2'll4o INTIILLIGENCIL
I lIINGTON AND
11051ING.— WARY/Wimea WI:CBE auxr
11Tivt.
treader
the inepiritiog thettencer d • Wain Eiriertlke day,
and tic rutvidenee ef the perininewiarg eeeeitsts-* ia ant our.
wag that we angel have is 01.1.441881111 a larger stenolanee os
the lamas., I And.. theses father of the preview dep. of the
mei tog. Preiredinpi were nay tow to bit& with, the Curve-
stone gilding finding Out see appeared i• The 11 utter, Ito"
d unarmm al. De, Whitt Adnipbur obtained ridenla
ea- y y over 111 e pair who wastented tit rive-
Vitae luta hire. The Ultra laid adds e 3 use won,
ue in the mat& whit* wwweeded, r the A buirrEs
term-entente w.t. 'treaty, the oniony, ea a reatter of ora.a,
I. ing sooty reenvid. knife: wee mode • " w ins talralser"
154 any Wclkr, turf woo at be hked. Another b• f tn. 1-
tria use *avid up for the Tided Nan+.ry in Pertain-, Hai mi•
Law ahnivt the only ether hacked. the fer.surite got
1 any off vies nun 1114 1b11661b her Geld, sod won with a Aunt in
Leno. '1 Lute. fated the starter far the (heat /11.11endt:iu-st.o•
handwar, hureprig tint brief sleeted favourite, Tribisue, au toe
its.'Nth of WO suao.u.g in the Liverpool Autwon Cup, leant air,
I.eist to hates grtrittlinice. Ue occupied. h mover, Übe -a .1-p i.e.
has its tide In.: se be did in that ...wt, nadthe daughter Wil
Down and flay added saarber lama to her 1.14,1•10.001. •id
Horns hury ebonite, the wily one able musette the oho a a drat
with tar trios 1i.,. owe. Tbe Hunt Cup thoviirhacE 4.04 4, I,
in nint L Celan! Yon unfortunately hail aa ugly fall in 1 .0141.
leto en a MANI.. Ivan, which, howl see, war not ..o bet as es. 4:
Lint. spatted. Ads, a rens kribly never few, but !tut I.W
sit) a winnow it erkiliter Otoepleehase,and dieter us the torn
g 11.111 Lairs tollowed thorn.' a our turn .if Eon 1. 51*
1... woo terchtr-tive tnaileild at She Loot fur the net bar
ti a Hance up ewer had a wile. A. sureht
• ts 1.31,a hog sad ttediiooaarr delay incurred. en 1 lief ra wt.
ton inmost us this dark. 'Two waideute noonnel, bale
bl 'oats in we of thc fair* *lane, but ensiling Jur, ; r tie
while of Minute Warren slipping mast during U,, rev, 11.4e41
11 Leavib to the riound,and It Wa. Peden betel; we...ern vly
lit rt, 1 tit at. r a l.t Is Wide he veneered binnif, era 1144 abx
to walk to toe.
A lit allies' RACAL of 6 .0111. Oink With 80 6.14/.. 14; for
half-I aid Lowe ; t meanie and silloweasees. 104:4 as
Oat.
11r. Ili. Net g by Oorninti ne I
liajor listrtatet. °slaw&
Irittg : a to 4.n 11... Orla.T.tunc gelding.
11:11.1 au-1 a•t..01.14 PLATS af 60 ; no. lelh
rat on.; the rto be soil fee Weave ; peualt.w. :41 I a. 1.1 4.
113.410. the tat loupe.
en C. Li Ailidpbuti
Lw. C. VI. ken:. Hotel V. neon .................. . .
Its. Paton'. Artist...
:4 to no
Nan : ...vs. lain live turiney. Doh twoqt-alds. Tao
wade t to take theta/au.
A. lanai L.A... lint. law
L. id 't% av7n.. irland'n l'obnoliihe
1 ittittit : C to 4 on the Columl.me colt.
ha et Eery FLAT 144.. a Illnininsph of 3 sari W t/t
5.0 cuss. radii, for ell bourn; the wi.suer to be Eul4 by A etc. in
50 0.14; It ilash IP 1,111...,. Wain I ...roolina.
kir. t Yen inn
t Jaire..tel heodingtoo
Si.. G. W. 1... r.lote./Ir
Eating : 6 to 4 on 1411.81411. rt to I arc Atn. a.. ;tote fa
Garr(., $l.l 1 .r.t Monitor thew, and 10 es t W 74
'lair INIIIII /4111.04118 Flag 111. near af • w
et in. renal, Po 3-p-ads.; answer extra. &in a lei
It.. W. (-within...l%4l4am
kir. Porto*. i
t.. 11. ad's Ilah..fir
lauw,p;Eva. on Perfume, itot aa4 Mnoolo, so. io .
to f eget the lone day, to 1.. t
lose).
1 lA. liar•T Win AND CM:111.111 ii/014:,,v of I I wet.. e
3 If, ISM. 0./11 aoded, t..r and ; w. X.O a.
04.0 b.,
Lad wtatoiralend's Weeping flirt
f I I nencie c ........
I. mat 3le 1 opt P.ouplug tai h, 3to 1 age.
oin 1 an K. *lit of thi 10.1.1.1. and Till, asU, 6 t . 1 • ;.t
I lin Lei , 0.4110 to i tub 6;;st rfachue, Vurtagero, au 1 LI . i
'I us If. NT harp FT PEN 1.411A101 of 101 l roe,., he in). • `Ti la 11 Of
11. N.A.. awl.; emigre fain NO.; .4,1,0100114
)1.. P; Fly Igoe
1..11,11,: 110 I 4464 11611144a0U. 41 Y eg.t. 361 ut.s.r 510 1
Iry I, nod I to I &tit :Ory it
A els* Ptio..lr.e. 4.f 5 WA 3111101, f W dl
tabby., fr the w 4l be
1,1.r1A...; • 01/.11 • theism*, Tvou oldn.
ea C.:, le oCe At . I
1.,. Par.. )••• IA
1441:14g 4 age: Ada, roil 4 w 1 in is ar.t L.Y pa: est
C. I. it.
I 00 Snot, • II ;311fleir of 3 wive. ese3, w;th 31 woe.. a 11••1;
II lent, rto Lc .old far soy, ; iertnn pea duo.. Care
ft.,).
ea 4 . L ;WM'S, d76.:44
Vt. 1.. 1. C.• y Pylon. Mose.ter.- (':irk .
hind At c I.y leuel.l--Blaektur.l 3
I, ;:3 to Y Ag.t 4ln 1 ag4 Vol.'. 3 turd
B1.1.•%1, /, to 1 ant h me-3 Tnrk WM Vie IA 1!:
hitt r. and to to 1 .1"..41 eget. the Plink guiding ell i.e. I.l..sek-
hiloi 41.. t.
OW It TiMI TO final. 4110.—0 n Weilnerdaynig.t Yr. Ile tatvle.
the a au. r of r kirnion, obi...tied to liarrotho on trig rya el I that
(iiblid Notheal J. lied ea ban =piing), errnplisl waft
in ie-i. t to II e weight.. tarred. The (*Jennie wet oe rut
toneertm iPriday ).