Mr. KELLEY. With thanks to the House for its courtesy, I will continue for a few minutes to plead the cause of the oppressed of all lands. Iplead. Mr. Speaker, and members of the American congress, with you, to he] to epfranchise the laboring people of Great rit am. When John Bll"llt uttered his recent speech a deputation of hem out before him and he alluded to them and I point around these galleries to the maimed and wounded soldiers of the armies of America, whoae skin is not. colored like our own. I point to intelligent men, black and yellow, descendants of the kings of Dahome and of American “Congressmen, Senators, residents, and Cabinet ministers, and ask you to give. them, as laboring people and republican soldiers, the rights of citizenship. John Bright said: “Let me now put to you before I sit down, nsinglo proposition and through thosegentlemanwho sit be ow me, to whom freedomin this country is sogreatly and so constant! indebted. let me put. I". to the people of this king em, if of the 5 millions who are now shut out one million were admitted madyou will mark the extreme, somewill say blanmble, mod eration of that suggestion if only one million were adniitted, would not the cry of the toilladen and the suEerin. which evennow ascendsto heaven would it not, t iink you. reachfurther. be heard. ovenon the floor of Parliament? For do not forget that the car of the Suprcmo is nearer oven to the lowliest of us than is that of our earthly rulers. But if that voice swoamsehtehairndgiii Parliament would it not, perchance, do to still the roar of faction and to bend the powers of statesmanship to the high and holy pub posesof humanity and of justice 7 “I speak not the languase of party. I feel myself above the level of party. I spen as I have ever cu deavoredto speak on iehnlt of the unenfranchised. the aline stvoicelcssmillionsof my countrymen., Their claim is just, and it is constitution al. It will beheard. it cannot be rejected. To the outward eyemonarchs and Parliaments seem to rule with an absolute and unquestionedsway: but and I quotethe wordswho one of our old Puritan poetshas left for us Thero is on earth a yet oliguster thing, Veiled though it be, than parliamont or king. “That auguster thing is the tribunal which God has set up in the consciences of men. It is before that tribunal that I am now permitted humbly to plead and there is something in my heart a small but an exultgnt voice which tells me I shall not plead in vain.