resolutions we're passea;. aI;, ,i,;,I ,,. were of avery strong character
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e'idiacter.-C Cour. E The debate IS osef-tsc de1is,on :. made Mayy i: not be ..,be ,a'; bae;n,s;. z of the endp' Who can help tbs ava,s ,,'''ss; mation--ssW hat is this fearful cr;s;s is'a' ~ result ,!'9 Is any man on earth prenas , 'o led to conjecture what will take pIse. M in England before this day week , la'o + r ? now half past seven o'clock on S,ta' day morning, that, in announcina a's .1 majority of i against the Bill, we 2 ma,' 'l'9 these remarks on what we will Dot s,;1l call the fatal issue of the measure s''" 1 l The ' death-woup,i to the constitutes :. the country, to the peoples rights to o' free representation in Parliament sss beer aimed, has been struck: but wS still feel confident that national !ihe.... will not expire under the wound. ws still hope that there subsistsi in the hear,s of Englishmen strength and a resol,s ton which will enable them to outl;ya tti.e blow. There is lio f,iiniinc. no jrro. solution, but, on the contrary, so far ys time will permit us to observe,unbouas ed determination to renew their erar lions with redoubled energy. We t,,rn from the appalling sight of q wounded .nation to the means already in action for recovery. This day, the very dar on which the division, but too painfulIy anticipated, took place, meeting aj. most contemporaneous will be held. of all the Members who voted for the peo. 2 ple's Bill in the Commons. With eaual promptitude, the Common Council Of the city of London meet to-day, and the Merchants and Bankers, we believe. en Monday. And, under the support Ief the whole nation, the King and his Ministers will not fear to do their duty. The greater the majority against the Bill, the greater necessity there is for an accession to that body fin which the majority has been found) of persons more identified with the spirit of the times, and the feelings of the people of the United Empire.

 Vainly dothe Members, male and ses male, of fashionable eoteries in some pa. trician streets, spend days and nights in gossipping against Reform. Ii IS the petty vengeance of the drawing room and boudoir, which King, Ministers. aud people can afford to pity and torgise.-~ But, in the name of Heaven, wllai is it that the borough-tainted Peers and un. teachabie Bishops look forward ,o as the effect of their trifling majority a. gainst the second reading? Is il to a change of Ministry! Who then would succeed Lord Grey? The Duke of Nel- iington! Indispstahly not. His Grace may be suspected by some of wishing to play of against Lord Grey, in respect iiof the reform question, the same game 1 by which, in 1928 and 1929, he triumph. ed over the old and consistent advocates lei ;, Catholic eEa;s',eriii iii,ation. AVei,ov bes lieve 1t not. Whatever may have been -and We pretend not to guess--the party designs of his Grace three days ago, il is noao impossible 10 carry into execution any scheme for resuming the reins of Government. There is TO change in Minigtry-the rats may assure themselves of tlat.- ines.

 Thank God, there are ways bv which the invaders of the rights and properties of the people can be mann, ged. When House of CommonsleayS the Government and the natiou--the remedy is a dissolution. When the House of Lords stand out against the King aud the nation, the remedy is 6 iresh creation of Peers. Without this remedy the constitution would fa.I .o pieces, and the people would he left prey to anarchy. On Monday, Lord Burlington brings on motion on the state of public affairs in the House of 1 (Commons. The result ofthat vote may, of course, be anticipated. It will place the two Houses in collision. and Minis ters must either resign or create nev

 Peers to get oyer the difficulty Lord Grey has solcmnly stated that he will stand or fall by this bill, and that Ho- thing less efficient shall be supported 1 by him. Fellow Countrymen-let us be firm-letus be prudent,t that wemay ensure the victory which must be ouf- |selves with wisdom. The opponents of the bill are playinga desperate game. But if we be firm ard determined, they must bc defeated.-C Chronicle.

 1 Fronce.-In the Chamber of Depus- ties on the 10th of October, note was l taken on the question ot abolishlnee the Hereditary PeeFage.

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