The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-09 00:00:00

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[PRIOR 40. ►S. LIMPED su.]

NEWSPAPER

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p,-ofessien, They have every dispost
law reform pomprehtiiigve:---elhey have
to make that tel.Orm practieif and salV
several valuable Measures of that nb,,
among them. that great boon to the commen .1041 "S
trading world, a good bankruptcy lawewill be some
of the early fruits of Lord Darby's Adaol'4l4taaoola.,,e..za.
(Hear, hear.) With regard to financial economy,
from all that I know of my right. ben.. friendthe
Chancellor-a:if the EXchequer, lam sites it mills bia:
his most anxious object to effect every retrendha
ment compatible with the efficiency of :tat) ptillliee
service. We must maintain our nationaldeferices:a '
No respiiiilibre—Givernmeiit-can ever agsm neglect--
them. Stili we shall not forget. that:after an.the
best defence in war is a judicioua economy iutieoC'es
because when war comes upon us the raani-cea of
the country will not fail the high spirt' • of the
people. (Cheers.) You remember the a ' lmperor
Napoleon I. called us a naion'orahopt, .rs ; Vet
he soon found' to his cost that the peva avfLthet
shop are the exchequer of armies aedthe eavinge of
peace the sinews of ,gar. (Hear.)' Theae.is..aaa' ales_
tion which all men must desireito• gee sateed, arid
which Las-hitherto baffled-all-attempts at eamplete - - •
legislation. I mean the great sant iniporfaat at- - 4 ,
tion of church-rates. A 'bill fo'r'tlre extiactiote of I:
js
church-rates will probably be passed thriatr. h'•tlAe
House of Commons this very-day;- but there iseno-
man so aaiinguine as tb expeet that the House of
Lords vreitild be likely to assent 'to is measure for
the total abolition of church-rates, unless it were •
accompanied-by some-swede of- inaintainingAn re
pair the fabrics of the' nationatchiWlia (Chear4
mingled with expressions of 'dissent) ' •Now,
most earnestly hope that that .august riaseural'are
will devise some conciliatory means '01• effecting'
that object, and of thus tetmivating for ever
a .dispute which, believe cannot he-, more,
annoying to Dissenters than. it is painful to
, the feelings of Cburchmen;',-• (Hear, hear.) •
There is only one other topic of domestic interest
on which 1 shall detain you I'llloo -Jo. '
Parliamentary Reform. I would\ say a word or
two on that subject in connebtion'Wi'h myself. Iri.
my early youth there were two political ineaSuree
to which I was most warmly att. elbedi :One bf
them was-the emateeipatiorr of the newspaper press, •
as the greatcagent of ablitical •leneawleidge, • from.; all' "", '-
taxes and fiscal. imposts., The", other wile "
naentary pith aeisPeCt.',4;64,'first:i;joilkS
when Mr Gladdone,lhelhe'n 016am-calor 'of the
Exchequer, -conceived the idea of the'entire'rekseal-,
of the newspaper stamp; which aaas carried out Xis.
his successor, Sir •G: C. Leffis,. although YI. wag,
opposed to the Government' of 'that" day I. gaire. to
that measure my most cordial support. if• said
then that Hied such a strong • confidence 'in the
good sense and the good feeling of the masses of the
people 'of this country, that lavas persuailealthat
that change would not tend to create but. rather to
put down and extinguish licentious and- revolu-
tionary periodicals. I said it would prove a great
boon te the Conservatives, because, then we could
have a cheap newspaper which tott/el defepd' our
opinions among the masses. Well, bbilfalf these
predictions have been verified; 'We have;the penny
press, on the whole, csnducted with singular pro-
piety as well as talent, and the Standard news-
paper, which advocates Conservative opinions,
has an enormous circulation, and now peuetrates
large masses of the population which were never
approached by a Conservative organ underathe old
system. I now come to the, questioa, of• Parlia-
mentary Reform When I accepted in 480 the
re visit ion of the Conservative electori that Ishould
stand for th's county, thought it fairand right, a
in order to prevent all future misunderstanding, ea
that I should address a letter, which I accord-
ingly did, to 'the Chairman 'of the ConStrvative
Association, in which I stated that, though (luring
tho 10 or 11 years that, I had been out of Parks-
meet and alienaterfrom any aolitical party, I '
had modified certain views of mine as to certain
details of Parliamentary Reform, a yet that,
with regard to the plain broad question, that,,the ,
Reform Bill ought to be improved and the fran-
chise extehded myeepiniona were turchaugeda eLI
ventured then also "to impir,a belief" 'that ..
, would be reserved for'aaGoVerritneutennelee Loid
Dolby to effect that settlement of the ques-e
tion which had 'never been accomplished by
Governments. Now, it requires to Ise sean whethea
that prediction will also be verified. •But Tatake
leave in the meanwhile to say, that the'phity, . with
which I act have no mole. to fear frOm
,a'fair and „
just extension of the franchise than they have had
to fear from a fair and just circulation of political
knowledge. (Hear) Gentlemen, the all-ianportant
and paramount consideratioaiminediateTy befure us -
is the pacification of India, and-the construction of
an administrative system under which capital and , -
civi!isation may become the quiet 'but zeratin agen
cies for confirming our rule and allaying disatfec-
tion. I dare say there are some anacmg Sou who
may remember the disturbed state of Ireland about
20 years ago—the agitation for the repesti of the
Uni.,n, the secret societies, the depreciation of pro-
perty, and the insecurity of life. Well, there is now
no more tranquil- or-mere flourishing part of her,
Maj,sty's.dominions than IrelamL . But how has
that change been elf, etedl Has it been: biaany eery
rash means, and violent enactments ? No ; it has
resulted from fist of ail convincing the Irish people
that the idea of a repeal of the Union is a hopeless
delusion : and, next, from the adoption of some
very simple, very Mild practical measures, which'
have tended to relieve the properVand the in lus--
try of the soil. Well, t beLeve it widl be the same
with India. We must -first convince 'the natives
that a rete'lion is-as hopeless anddelueive for them
as the idea of repeal proved _teethe Irish ; and we
must then gradually and mildly introduce our im-
provements and reforms, so as not to shock their
prejudices 'but to advunee their material interests.
(Cheers.) •Amid all the varieties of race and reli-
gion human nature remains the same, whether in.
Europe or in Asia ; and wherever you find• a, man •
you find a creature Who can be tained,—tamed by
that justice which commands his reason and that
kindness which conciliates his affection. If Mr.
Rarey, the horse-tamer--(a laugh)—ean subjugate
the fiercest brute,' firattby ascertaining the general
characteristics-of the 'species, and then by same
kindly secret which *ins its ct nfilenee and-love,
surely the same arts. which subdue t►se' animal,
which has only instinct, will not fail with that not
tiler being whom the Creator has gifted With a soul.
(Cheers.) Reverting, geatlemen,:to the House of
Commons, there is one thing that I will-say. Every
man who joins our standard iu -that assembly sha) -
have the fairest play for his industry and hie talent,
no matter what his :birth or fortune. Why, our
leader in the House of Commons is a livingidustra-
wtiohrjr ohfesafegeregbatthpielwparrylarriopplri
ntticiefralenk's4o ef
tii3loCliplftny
to its head, who has obtained a power and a tosie
tion higher than birthright suit property give to
the son of-Duket. Aud how t By 'his own' re
markable talents, by his own indefatigable industry,
and, permit me, who have known him from our
earlier youth, to acid by many gallant and generous
qualities which attach friends, and which, while I
claim them f my friend, I really grant to every
eminent man of every party who aspires to lead the
gentlemeu of England in the House of Commons.
(Cheers.) Gentleman, I thank you for the great
patience with which you have heard me. If any
gentleman is still very desirous of a contest I refer
him to those fair electors whom I see around me.
(Laughter.) I am quite sure that any candidate for
their favour will be sure of a very severe rivalry.
He cannot hope that all opposition will be with-
drawn—(laughter)—and I am also sure that be
will spare no pains to secure himself from abe grief
of a rejection. Gentlemen, I now take my leave
of you ; and when tho time shall come for me to
retire from public life, and to enjoy, if Hoaven so
please, between old age and the grave, s°Wf thinter-
valosa of leisure and repose, I hope thahtimadliak"iiill be
who have so kindly received melet
tshe Hertford-
shireenabled to sty that upon the-who
t of which I am
(Cheer's) Aud may the Government member has been no discreditrumli to their choice.
name, and leave to
sEtil
a member maintain_
et :hvgeolineoh_arreeefeitebssomEenglali,eth.
ence in salutary measures
sit.s(ll,Oud cheers.) The right lion.
baronet concluded
laud memorialsamerldecih.l
by proposing a vote of thanks to
the High Sheriff.
The vote of thanks was passed by acclamation,
and the proceedings terminated.

[Anvewrisva[zn.]—We have read with much pleasure Du
Barry's report on the cure of diseases without medicine by Da
Barry's Food, of Indigestion( DYspepsia), Flatulency, Constipa-
tion, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma,
Consumption, and Debility. -The following area few extracts
which appear to merit the attention of many : —Cure No. 47,121.
—Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham gross,
Hells: a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gather.
jags, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 48,314.
Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool:. a cure of
10 years' dyspepsia and all the horrots of nervous irritability.
Cure 52,612. —Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th Dec.
IBs4.—The Dowager Countess. of Castleetaart-#,_
in the interest of suffering humanity, to state thatDu Barry's
excellent Rovalenta Arabica Food. has, cured her, after
all medicines bad failed, of indigestion, bile, great
nervousness and irritability of many years. standing, This
i'ood deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be con-
sidered a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered.
Supported by testimonials from the following celebrated Pro-
fessors of Chemistry: Dr. A. Ure; Dr. Shorland; Dr. Harvey;
Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram;
Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castiestuart;
Major Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable per-
sons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
Deans of cure had failed. Suitably packed with full insprae•
Pons, In canisters, 11b. 2s, 9d.; 21b. 48. 6d.; 51b. fla!
1.21 b. 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage
, and free
on re 77,
aeipt of Post-office order. Barry Du
;Regent-street,•London. ImportantCanßrr Co.,
? ainst thefear-
'
ful dangers of spurious imitations. —The Tice-Chancellor Sir
Page Wood grano ielli . t
oa oa tlee 10th March,
16 Dv. "
1854, against Alfred Re? Per., , m;
Barryosnevalents Anomaly F°°"• alatzsti i hooV LT,