The Cannock Chase Examiner. — 1875-07-31 (Cannock, Staffordshire, England)

BRADLAUGH ON DR. KENEALY.  Mr. Bradlaug,h has addressed a letter to " Edw.srd Vaughan Kencaly, M.P. for Stoke," which concludes; thus :—" What pest political service can you show to rectify your possible political future? You have ts rued politician ea dernier realort, and, blown into ephemeral notoriety on the high criminality of the impostor whom you certify to be 'a perfect gentleman,' you elect yourself to rob the poor of their pence pn the meanest pretences. Edward Vaughan Kenealy, I was not born a gentleman ; and it a gentleman can win a wistuait's love, possess her person, and then with his own tong,,o publish her shame, I hope that I may never sink low enough to be one. You urge on the people the admitWire of being represented by a 'gentleman,' and make this your constant cuckoo cry, perhaps for fear lest your gentility might be undiscoyerable without the ever.proininent ticketing you give it. Your experienee as a barrister at the criminal courts will have taught you thsit nearly every petty cheat announces self to his slopes as a gentleman. * * I du not condescend to discuss with you my views on the marrisie question ; settle your conscience first with the womas of whom you grew tired, and to whose child you showed your gentle nature; and if shame then leave you any voice, I will, despite your meanmiss, meet you on any platform to discuss my theories against your practice.' After this home thrust. Mr. Bradlaugh proceeds to analyse Mr. Kenealy's career in Parliament, no far as it hae yet gone. "You," he exclaims, "call yourself ' the only man in England who dares to denounce the present system of Government;' you, who take poor metes pence, avowedly for a political association, but really for your own purse! Why do you not denounce the corruption of Government in Parliament ? You have been in the House of Commons a whole session, and you have not so much as investigated a single item of national expenditure, spoken against Oslo. useless vote of supply, or referred to a solitary point of latulgovernment outside the Tichborne case, You call yourself a' Cromwell.' Cromwell never went about in a carriage and outriders paid for by 'mean pretence; Cromwell faced the Commons like a man; you whine there like a hound afraid of the whip. You a Cromwell! You are fond of figure. of speeeh; so say rather a half-bred mongrel cur, which viciously barks until it provokes a possible retaliation, and then slinks awarwith its tail hanging piteously down. You a Cromwell! Cromwell never got himself up testimonial funds. Cromwell never wrote private letters pressing other people to find out what funds were ben'g raised for the testimonial. Cromwell—although, after his light, a tyrannically religious man—never tried to slander every one whose nonconformity went further than his own. Cromwell was a man, not a wind-blown bladder, with umbrella, spectacles, and a brief bag full of forms of begging letters for poor omen's money. You a 'Cromwell,' and 'the leader ! ' Why you are so foul a counterfeit of a Cromwell that you can never pace current, unless, indeed, lying Jean Luie may else be taken for truthful John Milton."—TAc World.  At Maidstone, recently, George Brimfield, charged with the murder of James Cutt, a Chatham Dock)ard, was ordered to be detained during her Majesty's ple, sure, as a madman. •  The engine of a North Eastern passenger train burst near Leeds the other day. The driver had his legs broken, and the superintendent of the locomotive department was much studded. The passengers were uutn ju red. - .  A