The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-21 00:00:00

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selv.es trained and instructed in arms. (Applause.)
If in the absence of reinforcements they had been
enabled to hold their own it might be confidently
hoped that when the reinforcements arrived we
should be speedily victorious. There would be
an army as great or greater, than that in the
Crimea, and led by an efficient commander
—Sir Colin Campbell. (Applause.) He was a
I man who did not owe his position to high birth,
but be had earned his rank by his achievements
and behaviour in numberless battles ; but he was
afraid he would be hampered with bands of red
tape. However, if he was, he must b
yengetahneeme;
lie was not the one to breathe the cry of
but ma ters could not be minced. The ringleaders
must suffer death, awl after the mutiny had been
put down it was then the time to talk of clemency,
and not' at present. Nothing would give him
greater pleasure than to see a gang of the high caste
Brahmins breaking stones on the roads. (" Heir,
hear," and applause.) Transportation would be the
punishment of all excepting the ringleaders, who
must suffer death. The higher the caste the greater
had been the atrocities. The fourth question was
the most important of all. That was, « How were
they to prevent a recurrence, and permanently
secure their Indian empire ?" This was a question
which must without delay occupy the attention of
Parliament and the country. It was necessary the
people of England should speak their minds, and
whatever was required to be done would by the
voice of public opinion-be carried into effect. Pub-
lic opinion was as necessary to ventilate the Go-
vernment department as the air which they breathe
was necessary to ventilate a room. Indian discus-
sions were never attended by the members of the
House ; but this was because the debates on the
subject were never read ; and it the people had
read them more interest would have been felt by the
members. It was nominally ruled by the East In-
dia Company, but really by the Board of Control,
and it did seem to him that under this system
there was a sort of juggled hocus-pocus exist-
ing, and no one knew who was responsible for
what. All governing powers should be vested in a
Prime Mt piste., who alone should be as responsible
for the government of India as he was of this coun-
try. In organizing a future Indian array great care
should be taken that the European element was
larger in proportion than hitherto. A native army
must be organized—as the army could not be
entirely an European one—and it must be re-
organized on different principles. Hitherto high
caste Brahmins had been selected, and these were
the men who were at the bottom of the mischief.
Civil reforms must also be made, and a new system
of magisterial jurisdiction, so as to secure to every
man as far as possible his rights and privileges.
(Applause.)
Mr. WHITE, in the course of his address, said
that until he entered Parliament he had no idea of
the extent to which the time and physical endurance
of the members were taxed. He gave h brief
sketch of the personnel of the house, remarked that
the pre,eirt speaker had failed to fulfil the expecta•
Vous of thoio who assisted to place him in the chair,
and said that, notwithstanding the opinion gener-
ally entertained that the past session had been
prolific of business, he thought more might well
have been done. With respect to the Indian
mutiny, he said he believed we had given good
cans, for what did not take place—a revolt of the
people, and had given no cause for what did
take place—a rebellion of the military. It was,
however a gross popular delusion to attribute the
Indian disasters to the East India Company, which
had long ceased to possess any practical power •,
it was the Board of Control that ruled India, and
which had offered the greatest obstructions to the
good government of that portion of the empire.
A resolution of continued confidence in Mtssrs.
Collier and White having been agreed to by the
meeting, the proceedings terminated.