The Express.
London, England, 1857-04-18 00:00:00

'OLITICAL GOSSIP.

The follow.* has been issued to the
Members of the' :—" WYWII, April 15, 1837.
—My dear Sir,—iihe= badness upon the assembling
of parliament will be the deaden of a Speaker, I take the
liberty of informing you that Mr. J. Evelyn Denison will be
proposed as a candidate, and I trust that the whole of the
liberal party will attend and warm in his election. May I
MUM) to press upon you the importance of being present
on the 30th of this month, on which day the election will
take place. I Amid feel greatly obliged if you would have
the kindness to infirm me whether I may rely on your pm-.
moo and support.—Very truly yours, W. G. Marra."
The Editsbetryle Review hopes that the new par-
liament will show some improvement in party-diselpinn
" A heavy blow ham been struck at the omlebsty sad vise
eases d politicians, with Wog meghmed with Mill44lloP
seleenes, insist upon Ambit rimy Insetion an le MOW*
merits, rather, as Thatimildes lays, as if they wen Ilassig
to the climates of offekkes, than a if they with Is.
liberating concerning the state. It is now ehody prestma
by every me that a vote of the MOM d thner
seems is aoceethiss more than Om mere eitheestlee
sr negative of the repeal= Wire it; thee It le oboe gime
political math, is be admiel by the peemiss ea talidt
tam-lust= issagaelelloal the practical results which meth
Wow it. Men who mare to look at practiced teellsee
from Mk wellea Oat of view ham middies their mem
Mee whom won public Oh ad drat each eta
mem easeepathei is which the Isithstsl merilles of Individual
oesebeise Y dfsen were emmeal and more remote, is not an
habeemmale wills twee m."
The Meet Ma =bred up the name of Mr. Fox
with that of Moan, Cobden, Brig% mg Oiliscson and'
the Manchester school, and in the very ant etateme
putt,' to him their peculiar perm &Mem The nobly
Dispatch lays:—"The Drees rarely Win poet Iseelis
ascertain the right so u to do justice, eelle sit arse Mir
bound by it when it happens to know it. Mr. FM Me RIM
advocated any such abstudities."
Most likely, says the Press,. the first flagon of the
now Parliament, short as it must be, will not pen by without-
, ground being broken on both sides. The Opposition will of
worm in the fret hotenee wait on the move of the
majority. They w endeavour to ascertain what is inten-
ded.TheyAgivele the Xiiitelelmejesity the bawd°
action they— rolllg hate. leg leg mop net be-
probably chin peed fatr.aradaek sea piny.
It world hambeeksessimmtery Ile beeasemienty of
liberelithiln them, yelletheil, data II Ina she diet that
amelealplheeeidria biligioultmeniviser. Irlistever,
vibes dr manilla b Idl the lea et drugging
hr are memo 'Aka all at ease men its principles,
end ME the sit regaheerale stile fie
The Nen& contends that to eatteerretives have
no her ef entrusting greater petaled masa to the people,
who seat yet be mid to be mammal in parliament.
"They betrobei is throw t emselea upon the increasing
good will aid ellnifos or the mine, and this cannot fail
very nom—onesr ewe peter as they themselves, much
sooner than thole eggeeeek opeel—to put to the rout that
grim of benesermay eel sliarteracy, which has reduced
Oral Mak hie a nada= of politkal serfdom which is
es amoollaile se le le beineble."
The alei redelehie that a glance at our
path dim, or the powellsra to the Lesko Gazette,
ides (*the lad Mho maths, will prove that "nothing
shed Medal lathy purielles a patroeised candithis from
Mike." Our maismpstry neon--, The "moot oat men
are fabled Me pew art emelment j nearldie le the most
kebab seeemmfelmbbeelie hike the Aims pawned
beano am sappleveleas to preeemme; poleike murps
the pies of halleti, penis ie Grua OMB is Mill sum for
rivma ',sauna au warm deer saillere, peculaties tree-
-11•1111, ass mantioteg registrars, pimps, parasites sea bnf
eons, lent it over the herd envies of our ablest mai% le the
reilate bee, and tie ismislarant's dishonour."
The Saturday Smite has seen with great regret,
the mime which Mr. Glakethe Ye pursued in the recent
amid la Plintshiro, whim .110 very gratuitoudy flung
himmilinto a local party streak, In which moms would
law been no adequate justification for the inevitable seen-
Ike of pommel dignity and public influence. His efforts
seem to ham tended as little to the promotion of
the object which they were intended to serve as to
the Melange and reputation of Mr. Oladatoso him-
self; and we trust that in future he will reserve himself for
a sphere of action more worthy of the commanding abilities
and high position of the member for the Univenity of Ox-
ford than the hustings of a little Welsh county."
The Record is much hurt at the rumour of the
appointment of Mr. Bernal Osborne to the Secretaryship for
Ireland. "We have not been slow," it says, "to point out
what wo deem to be the mistake of some of our Irish Pro-
testant friends, in offering to Lord Palmerston such an un-
mitigated front of opposition. Still we should deprecate any
act on his lordship's part which might wear the semblance
of defiance of the Irish Protestant feelings. We believe that
this is not in accordance with the generous nature and mag-
nanimity el our noble Premier, and his whole foreign policy
throughout Europe during the last twenty-seven years
shows that he knows and estimates the blessings of Pro-
teetantism, and the degrading consequenom of submission to
a trenakel Pettit himarehy."
The Speedster observes that the old flag of blue
and yellow has in this instant April deserted "the good old
suss"—the Estinissyll Series has ceased to be the organ
of the whig party, end has become the ministerial organ.
"We say the ministerial organ, Moines in • 'thick and
thin' support of the present minister, whether against whim
or radicals, the Review is alone, mite unattended by any
even of the avowedly ministerial newspapers."
Mr. F. Peel, the rejected candidate at Bury, will,
it is thought (says the Bristol .difeertiser), find • seat in the
Lansdowne borough of Caine, where Sir W. Williams el
Kars will make "my for him.