The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-02 00:00:00

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LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 2.

IT is not all that wad have been wished, but it
will do. 189 astir yews and 94 pairs, in all 213

members of Lord PALMERSTON'S Howse of Commons,
have recorded their judgment in Amer of Secret and
Protected Voting. About a third of the Representa-
tives ed the People, backed by a vast preponderance
of public opinion oat of doom, and confronted by is
argameats except the respectable old fallacies, whose
sophistry it scams lam tedious for politicians to
repeat than tsr thinkers to expose, have declared in
hvear of the Ballot. A remit like this gives
an earnest of ultimate seems which has
often been wanting, in a far more ad-
'anal stage of their existence, to measures
which having long embodied the *nice of the m►-
jocity have finally become the law of the empire.
The admirable speech of Mr. BENXELET—sad be
never made a better one —wee met by a tedious dis-
sertation from Sir 0. 0. Livne—tbe essence of which
amounted to neither mere nor less than that Ballot
in the United Statseie not equivalent to Secret Voting ;
and by a constitutional discourse from Lord JOHN
Russam. professedly designed to combat three so-
called fallacies, two of which he failed, end the
third of which he did not even attempt, to confute.
Lewd J. Ruster.it's speech we regard as a hlse poll-
tidal move, not as a breach of political good faith. His
election Ise London wee esrtainly net wee in mese-

quince tinny expootaties, gronsied on his own repre-
seutation,that ha would ho kit° change the views that
bo had always been iodreotood to entertain co the
question at thu Ballet. On the contrary, Do ex-
plicitly announced ea the hustings that no ouch
change was to be looked for, and he owed his return
rather to the seam entertained of his peat services to
the liberal OMNI and to the trust reposed in lit,
future centime other Adds of political activity,
then to thy haps that as this gnat question of
Newt Voting he would be famed seeing in camel
with the leaders of liberal opinions. It lei& indeed
have been fairly expected that the amintenthoe of his
own opinion would have been sullisiost for him. Be
has thought otherwise. Time will show whether the
demoastration of MA Tuesday night is not moat

the bait tries of Use many political Wooden which
have bites a BOOM of exultatioe to hie easesies and
levet to his Meads. His speech had no novelty
sad ao eoaeletivesama Its main beam was the

old &limey that those who poem the franehise
poem it as a trod only to be exercised in the hos
et the cosatry. Mr. BERIRLIET had by eatici-
potion asthely disposed of this oft-repeated ago-
snit the voter is se doubt responsible, es Sir
Item= Pitat vigorously expressed it, to 00D,
his own esseoloses, and as enlightened deliberate
public °plaits." Bat in order that this public
opinion &add ellestuelly sprite as the voter, is it
semary that his wits slosh be gives in public ?
what maks the only species et opinion worth hav-
ing—the only spooks of opinion which it is desirable
that the vele at the dieter should 'epeeist ? The
sonstiontione satins of his own nisi as the roonits
ef Ids sirs shasmtins, Paha& sod sellsetion. Dees
publicity of ?oda, render it at all these Body aid
this class of isheascos would be 11“4011 Is km
upon his hi the act of giiing Ms cots►
Ash dais it sot multiply tenfold din den-
pot that another and a wimp dm of
inflames would be brought is km mos Wak ?
It is dirdsult to argue gravely on seghleMse so
transparent es these. Lord Jowl pealed to
answer and expose two other so-called stromptions
the first, that intimidation had greatly prevailed is
the recent elections ; as to which be offered so pea
to the contrary whatever ; sod the second. that
there is a general and growing *Whig eneeghoet
the country in favour of Secret Toting. Ups this
topic, too, he was discreetly sliest It is he the
country to show that this asennydon i bead ea
truth ; it will be the fault at the coostkiresies if
between this time and the next simian of Perbriamt
they do not give conclusive proof to the Lagidetere
that they are thoroughly in earned on this point—
thoroughly determined that whatever other Inman
of Reform be pressed or postponed, the privileged
Secret Voting shall no longer be withheld from the
electors of England.

Thu resolutions agreed to on the closing day ear
Educational Conference signified:—First, that the
early removal of pupils from school is a great evil,
which must be met (in the absence of legislative
pima) by improving the schools and influencing
parents and children ; Secondly, that children arc

kept longer at school througboat tie north of
Europe ; Thirdly. that certain remedial plans, such
as registration, certificate and prise schemes, have
dans good in some localities, and are worth a farther
trial ; Fourthly, that voluntary balttime *chews
have had local success, and might be further tried;
and Fifthly, that industrial education is very desir-
able in elementary schools, and especially hr girls
sad for juvenile offendons.

?hers can scarcely be any harm, and there may be
good; in trying all these methods, and several son
which were suggested and urged in 11111 awn of
the dissensions. Oar own invention is, that while
no considerable change an be speedily wrsegit, the
shortest way to the poet is to work en tbs Wads
of parents and children—to generate a page opi-
nion in favour of sound education. We shield meg
develop, rather than generate ; for we Wiese that
there is scarcely a potent in the nation who weal
not like his children to be made the most of, and
who would not hays them educated, if he under-