The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-22 00:00:00

2

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LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 22.

TO OUR

A DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will
bet published se usual TO-MORROW.

GOOD GOD, what can yon my to them r Snob,
we see told, on the best authority, was tho piens ex-
clamation of a dietinguished pereonsge who lies
been everything, exoept member kr the snap et
Backe, when he beard that Mr. DIM= as play
down to talk to The farmers at Newport bps*
Mr. Diseases reply to the pasties In enstsbei
ea oration, which took ease lee to dam 11Si
several rabsame to report. &me Malopiaml sea
an toad at
taking mall maim kr sabr-
ing great amiertakinp. The ohm= glass et
Pumas= twin& the Mesta= Been=
tab at eppertmay fix pushy be& the
with of • embhbes erudition t Bleep Date
bulk vp • wan al siebligibe a the mi-
prembing Ina et the Adam et tar was. Mr.
Denanut peat antegeart Ilk Boom eanimbil
• biter to the reassorth abeam iato a essetkehi of
the renowned Conerative patsy. And new Mr.
Datums himself hr noes the hamma. emery
at Newport Papa es the prow mean lia
developing to the public mind et tide anstry
Mee she deems it fitting to reveal of the mystery
a the sew Toryism.

To nadir the meaning of oracles into the let
geese of the vsiger is sesemerily on aspalethl
tort. The Delphis style belts the Delphic natter ;
sod we would be smisnisoi es speaking with all
homming hesitation, while we osisavewr, in our
pessis kakis, bailey to indisalo the ant malts of
this kart developmerst of tesassmakstal toryiem as
applied to the polkas of the any. Amording to
ea imported light, it would appear that Mr.
EMMA= empatolated his hearers on the high
pins sew pereiling, for all that they either pro.
rinsed or eseetrowd. The latter topic of felicitation
Domes a little sod, bat the hums had dined, and
the speaker may probably have had as esoteric
maids, whisk is beyond our mach. This high
range of priers was attributed, of moray
=Maly to Australian and Californian gold,
and • eseSdent poodietion was hazarded that a low
sate of interest would man emcee with high prices
to Morse still mere that agriendtaral prosperity
whisk, bat kr the astidestal eirenmetesee of the
gold discovery, would have tem ruined by mare-
strieket coespetitica. la memos with all classes of
dm oreensasity, we should of wares hail with ma-
distal. Nalkketien any praxiseste promise of a low
flab of interest. It is unfair to demand of evades that
they should esedaseend to be explanatory, Misrule*
It would have Ursa highly desirable to learn os what
beefs Mr. DULL= grounds an expectation with
whisk the axprisnes of the last few years has bees
so oignally ineonsistent.
Pase:ng freen political seoriemy to political reforms.
Mr. Dunsfol makes the notable discovery that
although there are undoubtedly inequalities in the
representatioa that eall loudly for sammdmint,
those inequalities are all adverse to
cultural population, and that the only jest
assure of reform would be one which eve
increased weight to that elms of the pep dation
as emporia with the inhabitants of towns. The
way be which Mr. Dosaseou arrives at this maris.
orlon is characteristic enough. He takes the whale
aggregate of the population as his coastitueat bask
regards ao element but the mire element of
numbers. He argue as though universal suffrage
wem, an admitted principle of our mastitaties.
Here are so many inhabitants of rural districts, se
many of urban district& the proportion of members to
numbers in the two clams is anemia, therefore
the representation is unequal, and will be se till thou
rural population returns members in arithmetical
proportion to its numbers. It is unfair to look he
logic in an oracle, otherwise it might he allowable to
saris that mere sombre have never yet boon
taken, as tar as we are aware, ems by tnnesomehmtal
Toryism, as the basis of representation. If they
wen so takes the argument would be irraraphle
if not, it is nought. If Mr. DLL= sass i 0
mom for ward as the champion of universal or
manhood suffrage, his ergonomist for an imams, of
the county representation in proportion to was
numbers would be tenable ; on so other (roast is it
as. We leave him to settle this Fist in motereses
with the Attire framers of the new Tory Reform
Bill.
Again, Mr. DIBILALII assures the farmers of New-
port Pagnell that the abolition of Church Rates in-
volves logically the abolition of the Established
March. Here, again, it is we feel eminently mem-
eatable to require of an oracle to observe any ober
distinction betwesa the maims meanings of a
ward used in so many different awns as the word
Church. Still we may be allowed to submit that
there is some distinction between throwing the
nensort of the ecclesiastical fabrics called churches
on the members of the Anglican communion, and
dissevering all consexios between the Stab
sat the orb:gest/cal society called the Cher&
It may also be permitted as to roma* that
the non-ersealar order of datums Judge of these
natters by other rules than them of dry lees t sad
that priestisal eras whom" most convinced of the ad.
wasp of saintandai the Chareh (m an eceleekto.
Beal jessiety) in Oanalliill• with tee gate will be
bast disposed to insist on the maintenance, out of •

general rate, of chunks@ (ea econsiellied fano).
when they ees that end can only be attained Ip an
irritaden of feeling and an embittered ems* of in-
justice and political degradation, which, in a few
more ran, may prove perilous, if not fatal, to the
maintenance, an any terse, of an EccleeMeticel Eats-
Miasma.

With the concluding remarks of the Newport
Pigpen demonstration on the rather wide thesis of
the "imputation' of the country" we art profess,
as for as tee dearly understand them, a gencesl con-
currence. It is gaits true that we are an old oeun-
try, attached to old emaciation', not violently
impatient even of old institutions. But why is it
that though ea old country in point of date, we are
a young country in point of vigour P Why are we
hale and robust sad saterpriaing, instead of babe
languid and elate mid saranolentt Why is every vein
and artery in this great frame pulsing with the
healthful blood el ardent manhood—every sinew
strung every sneak developed into giant
strength P It is very presumptuous to swam that
an oracle can require to be told of anything, but, in
confidence, we will hint to Mr. Donau here what he
might have resented on hie tripod at Newport Peg-
nelL We will tell him that this England of ours is
thus renewed in youth end renovated in strength
precisely became, though not eager for revolution,
she has never been afraid of innovation—bemuse,
though fond of old institutions when bond to be
good, she hes sever clung to them when proved to be
bad—because,undismayed by the warnings of oracle',
orbs has thrown Wulf heart and soul into the policy
of unrestricted meapetition, and has loosened herself
from the trammels of the orthodox Toryism of the
past, with the same fin* contempt for sophistry as
will enable her to laugh to oxen the transemdentel
Toryion at the present.