The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-23

ali know thai governpeus xhose depends on az
sne,s % s TIE PcsSers Of E~sps ~il look as perrna
fore, TO the state Of things both home and abroad
think the which the ministry have adopted Is not one
calculated 10 promote the interests which they, honestly
believe have heart and which it was in their power %
feeling IL their duty to fetan Office, they had without
dissolution, brought in another measure OF reform hNo
country; and them that measure passng-as ~ u
would have passed-they would have had not oh.y .us
satisfaction OF avoiding the dsturoar At nome ~noa
arise from a dissolution now, 90 TO- yea hexs
autuma winter by dissolution AFTER me Reform
bi-(bear hear)-bm thy soud also hare hod ne ddudn
taoe u going to he Cnges--V % CONGRESS my m ny
oc-s.i ali DE weight ana authority Of eoue,rmsS 'ea
arg fer, at all ere7is as is ads possaose Won II
.ars whaS thew announce their int n,
ton not 10 bring in Reform bill don't know whether
% understand that as ha ,ser nsSss ~
the present Parliament as null aud vold-wnetner
they propose TO carry on the administrator OF the
country wi,hont bringing under the consideration OF
Parliament question Of reform. If that be their ntcn
ton think they will find themselves unable 10 carry 1t
into practice Clear hoar But that sfor them andfss
The future House Of Commons TO consider understand
from the right honorable gentleman that Ia the intention
and dssovipa Parliament eutrest them 70 taSe the
earliest opportunity Of doing SO. cloud cheers.) IL
needless am sure, n point out to the government the
great and inconvenience which must arise
70 mners both sides OF the House by prolonged in
terva between the Of that intention and s
fuhlnent (Hcar, hear) There can DC no motive what
any Decay and trust that at all events before
Easter, the government will be able 70 pass those
measures which are absolutely necessary Tor .de
lesely lost before the dissolution Is brought about
In CONCLUSION can only express my reget-noi that ne
government have retained Office because ID for them 10
CONSIDER whether is their duty 70 do So and VIII not
enter into the quest ou-but that having deemed II tner
duty TO 90 on mmedately with measure OF reform.
do cay that they should have gone on with TINS o OF
that bill bot that hey shS"a nave
that they have resolved instead To put the country 70 a
inconvenience which hope VIII not be SO lui OF c. as
NAV he disueed 10 aucpate-the Inconvenience or dis
solution likely to be followed within very lew months
Afterwards by second dissolution as the consequence OF
that measure of which either they or some other
government will col tend be obliged by sense OF pno-
lie duty and Difference to public opinion 70 introduce
(Chetrs)
SPEECH or MK BRIoHr. on THE RADICAL RfSoERs.
Mr. BRIGHT ssid-I feel in common with great psny
members OF the House, that the taken oy the gov
eminent which subjects US to large amount oil
personal Inconvenience II is just possible that some OF
us who are assembled here may, after the coming
event. find ourselves together under this roof
again Hear and sughter) AT the time, think,
the circumstances caso and leaving out
of all personal interest that we may have in II, is
impossible to any other conclusion than that the
government have taken the which, acting the
well ksovn rules OF what ia understood TO be the con-
sttu'iooai or Parliamentary practice Of the country,
in mind that the question which was decided
last week was probably the greatest question that
could possibly be submitted TO US; that this gov
eminent defeated by majority Of votes exceeding
one half Of all the members Of this House, vote
unusual when the existence OF government IL at
stake. (Hear. hear) We must bear in mind too that
the question before not one for Parliamentary set
Element but which, believe in every country where
Parliamentary system prevails would be considered
right 70 eend back constituencies their discussion
and for their decision, before Parliament finally to
adjudicate upon IT, iHear hear) What was said by the
noble lord The member for Tverton on former OCCASION
well by some other members in the House, with
gard TO the terrible consequences OF asking the cons
tuencos their opinion upon this subject, was kind Of
observation which should scarcely have expected TO
hear you cannot trust the existing constituencies TO
yon deliberate whether you should increase the popular
power m these constituencies Tor the fuurey (iear)
stitueucies than endeavor to extend it, IL you
afraid TO ask their opinion upon question in which
all Of them are 40 vitality interested But the right
honorable gentleman with his colleagues having taken this
course-and applaud IT, excepting their immediate
instantaneous resignation, believe was the only course
which at all possible for them-has cleared the
ground little for bmsek and his frends and has eudea
vored 10 little political capital against OF
this side OF the House. understand the right homo
rabe gentleman TO clear himself his colleagues and his
party from s concern 10 the question OF Parliamentary
reform for the iuture-("No, moi ito state tina. the
pledge which they in the LAST session OF Parliament
had been redeemed ant that not TO expect that
the government would run their vessel against similar
rock when they shond put 70 SEQ again after general
election Now, TO an announcement such rs that have
no objection whats ever believe that it was foolish
pledge wnicn sney naoe last session 70 introduce
Reiosn DILL ana am, moreover, OF opinion that Is
pleoge which the government, leaning on the sup
port Of booorsble gentlemen opposite cannot fulfil
70 me Satisfaction OF the country; (Cheers But
the right honorable gentleman tells US thi5-and
il is on account OF the observations which he made
that point that have venured 70 respass for moment
on the present occasion on the attention Of the House
the right hon gent eman say holds up to the country
this opnon-s'We," meaning himself and his friends,
softer you measure OF reform conservative is charac
ter. You have no other alternative If you do not take
this than measure Of reform which will be revolutionary
in its nature" (Cheers) The right hon. gentleman Obs
raeii knows very wetnded is not IN has psechs in
his House that zoe hare heard o. for The frs ams-1te
rdtue Of dGy Qaughterl In one OF has earliest ,oorks
he sets out 6y teaching 7adpos and Taper in what its value
consiss (Renewed laugbteT IN hot day tae cry Of his