The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1867, Page 5

: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1867. 5 i coe les ee Tn the Grat colamn ‘he total amount of the aagmenta- tion is greater than that of the dimraution, but ta the eecond the diminution exceeds the augmentation, Ag regards the indirect imposts, bardly any one of them gives for 1806-7 an augmentation similar to that of 1865-6, while many present considerable diminutioa, ‘The registration duties, however, have increased by 9,500,000 from 1865 to 1866, and only 2,500,000 from 1866 ‘to 1867. This is to be ascribed, in part, to the ‘ al Secretary made financial statement, at- | constituencies identical. Imagine the broad, Shas jeslenaies ofclassare unknown. We may havea“re- | was bound to act. And so it was with respect to the | leagnes in the fe aid this more partien- to which peg andl prayed csp. hae sensitive po Bae ic opinion in these boroughs, of property” party before many years are over. Corn laws. Sir R. Peei admitted that be was convinced | larly in consequence of none of my colleagues answer- ‘ey a y y i ‘by all. the varied injuence: | 1 wish to call the particular attention of your lordships | by the arguments of Mr. Cobden that he had been | ing immediately the addressed to (he House the coming year, ‘his would be nearly covered by | of the time in which we live—posial communica. | to this, because it is a man of eminence im the United | Wrong in bis opposition, I do not complain of the gov- | by the late Seoretary for the Colonies (the Karl of Car- BPReuthorized loan of £50,000, The war between the | fion, tegraphs, railways—conceive that broad, sen- | States who lays down these principles, With the strong | ¢rumont for having brought forward a reform uill. Ido | narvon). If that speech did not receive an imme- Mree State and the Basutos had been brought to a close, | *tive surface vibrating at every single touch of strong, pas- | resemblance between the two countries the frequent | Dot complain even of the character of that bill, pro- | diate answer from & member of the Cabinet it e Basui jug! sionats feelin throughout the country. In fair weather it imtercourse and interchange of ideas and the fraterniza- | Vided they had come forward and stated plainly that | was because I was desirous of not introducing into the » It was reported by the steamship Saxon, that arrived | yi pe au phan : but, after all, we think that re- | tion which takes place between the two peoples, maj they bad used entirely faise arguments last session re- | debate anything of an acrimonious or personal charac. ‘®@ Table Bay from the eastern route, previous to the de- | form bills should be ueted not for fair weather but for py a fom a on in America will garding the predominance of aclass. But I do com. | ter, and the attack made by my noble friend was such “ Critical ti will come, difficult questions wiil | # and that we in this country to | Plain of the manner in whieh this bill has been brought | that an immediate answer might not have been made in | suppression of the demi-dect Stamps increased by Pérture of the mall, that there was every probability of | foul, Critical times will come, Sitnlds tohelr lowest | the assertion Gf similar principle ‘ew the agutacias of | forward. T ahail ot repeat said in the other | tho torms of respect which wo ontertain for his charac- | 2.000.000 in the ‘precediug. period, and only 14,000. 1@ Dn Livingstone being still alive, depths; questions such aa lay hold of the imagination; | similar questions? Let me pa ‘opinions | house, and most powerfull ‘and said in this House | ter. It wason that ground only that one of my noble | the present one. Thore is e slight advantage ia , | & body picked up im Cliffe creek, on tho English | questions such as we have ourselves seen during moar he Oxponmned and ‘acted on by large masses of the | With not less power and eloquence by my noble friend | friends did not immediately reply to the attack | customs, though the consumption ‘of tobacco. is not in ‘Boas, was identified as that of Charles Sangster, one of Inst seven or eight years—wars on behalf of wi g people—and here 1 am 6 ing of what I (the Earl of Carnarvon), made. 1 confess that when my le friend Proportion to the number of visitors to the Exhibition. par Breil A trom whore such was expected, Many of them, I sup- pose, do not smoke at all. or, if they do, they have, Probably, brought their own vobacco with theme, The oppressed peak began ‘Poland or lialy, or for some leader like | know—in no spirit of spoliati Ik that a large Earl Russeu, said— * * * Tremember whon the | his gloomy vaticinations with regard to the future I he trow of the Ross Winans or cigar ship, who were | Garitatdi ; ae ib it concolvable te any pruden- | proportion of the working ‘classes have @ deep and | Duke of Woltington sald that he would introduce a re- could not help thinking of lines ta Collins's ‘Ode to the ‘of Northflect in December last, thus raising the | tial considerations will be able to withstand the | solemn conviction—and I have found it among form bill, though # much more moderate one than that | Passions,'’ Probably he recollects es glowin, one. ww abe looked forward ural | | is i work! le which the government of Lord Grey introduced, for he | tion given in the ype—hor duties on drinks produced in preseat } ber of bodies recovered and identified to eight perro gpg nae! (Ar tll Ay Pg Cote isto Ue tleme—thas a PMto | aald that be did nos think he ould stow his face Im the | into the future wite doligtt, bur her song wae (alerrt ear 5,208,000f. leas than. In ta ‘corresponding sont | pari wil, he sam Seti said that the | be; that some checks ought to kept upon the | Streets unless he did what he thought his daty to his | ed. Ido not fore moment’ mean to compare m! ; im February, 296,000f. less; and in Magob, } wars in which this country been engaged during | accumulation of in single leaks that | Sovereign. But Sir R, Peel said he could not walk erect | friend to the passion there represented. But the poet For the two months of April and May to- THE WAR ASPECT. : the last century were due to our aristocratic government, | 10 take away by a tive enactment that which is in | {mto the House had he not refused to be the instrument | goes on to say :— ther ‘bere is an augmentation of 1,713,000f.; for June I donot believe that en aristocratic government is eo | excess with a view to bestow it on those who have in- | ! doing that which he had repeatedly described to be a And longer had she sung—but, with frowa, jminution of 1,051,000/. The other indirect 1mposte warlike, It te rather a democratic government that is | sufficient means, is not a breach of any law, human or | 4angerous innovation. (Hear, hear.) Weill, these two Revenge tmpationt Tose, “ ‘are pretty much the same as usual. In reapect of the @rance and Germany to Preparation—Russia | yarike, (Hear.) An aristocratic government is gener- | di Tam certain that many entertain these opin- | &Teat men were sincere and’ had sincere convictions. ‘He threw his blood-stained sword in thuader down, direct taxes there 1 a falling off—slight, however, as Likely co Join Prussian. ally very cautious, just asa middie class government is | !ons; Iam certain also that in times of distressand | But it appears that adroitness and ability in the gto Bah Bie 8 Sithonag look, the five-tweifths payable on demand have been exceeded icant Gan Eeeainnh gale a8) pt 1 foresee plainly, #6 auy one cise, | difidulty these opinions, urged upom whem by any great | Present day consist in acting part, as if feeling ‘The wardenoapsiag (rampet ‘ook, by 48,105,000f,, in lieu of 48,005,000f, in 1866. And, the certainty of Must foresee, that this change in your electoral system | demagogue or by any person of power or influence | ONO set of opinions when you entertain opinions Were ne'er prophetic sounds ao ful of wi meameenes, Se lapel enpense insured ie ‘hele calles- noe Fran | gl iracin tee wow cnent sctnlot te oar | satan assoy ists inshore nan ihegbae | szoentfogi stmt, butt had’ h ipeatie co bakers | “Mento Jou, satamon,” maze he obie ora team. | tempat overs © 0% where sey wae te , and lead you into difi- ly into thelr bearts; an juatice deep . , ‘A council of war is.at the present moment being held pr por «Ogg di wo Ar pt ca tg fhrough their representatives to give oxpression | that either this Houge or the other house of Partiament, | Bt do J to the forebodings of misfortune be power t! “ ie between i avert, These are some of the dangers which | 40 those principles they would do so speedily and em- | OF the country in general, will entertain any antoipates from the course pursued. 11 shows to what ta Bessie, Ge safe of the ormias of Rusia ond - fo.ait im our foreign policy, “But T believe that the | Phasically” But this measure would lead to ocher and for thove who practise it. And now I will any 6 Se CE Derres, Wn iaininlernees lone, guaree | rusia, and under the presidency of the Crar himeclf. | Gangor is not less at home. I am convinced that | Certain evils, Itis curious to find an honorable gentle- | few words with respect to the amendment of my snamee, Senaaee, Walle my noble friend was pour | Plans of campaigns suggested by probable coalitions be- | when the pi 0 of numbers is combined with uni- | manin the House of Commons, who, until , had | friend, and the course which I will take with respect to ——— a = ) wah and charging as | ‘envon France and other States are under considoration, | fOrmity call t by what namo you choos, put upan lt.) he trong opinion in favor of ihe ballok now declGriNg | Tui frond for having brought (orward his armoodment, tad a violauon o¢ all our pracipion Loaialy } eve Further, it w assorted that Prussia is eager to begin tho | ease ae Te eae te ct ty ‘speak tiad ane partezuler | because it will be uecessary now te prneset mob epaines | Wo bave bad an inte debate, in which the House | #id Hot imagine thas was the language of 'a sincerely ‘war immediately and before, France has got into atti- | subjects of legislation that may arias, such as the rights Ta, pecgle against people; there is no longer md pen eee al ge by citheems Tiows which bave g teplgge og overflowing ae nelle | ] ‘tude. of labor or the relations of employers with employed. I pet = idation from rich manufactarors, rich capl- descnp vagrye of this Fahy ay pee i, » 4 tienes Wi hae sorrow! A actwaneh benoet ' + Russia, however, inclines to a postponement, which Lo ELS ee ee ee Sees pyortered pie poe i ya amendment which it is impossibl for ‘nb House wo Sree, ba on Fae, Piniets be cant ant for- Goes not make tho strife it may defer less inevitable, | exercise the franchise, But say, not on my own au- | tected from themselves. I fear that, other thit adopt, because my noble friend asks the House to de- drop; (Laughter. ) ieve my +7 ri Operatigns of .the, an ne" ae ‘From the London Times, (city article), Jt i] ne feeling against al: new sssaenof securities eoeras to 4 be as strong at as on this side. The letters from the Bourse altasie to. tbe ciegamaiance of the Bussien-aaere- v4 . | French markets, According to these advices the follow- : wees clare that the measure i not enlouieted to esi to fits | noble friend said he felt no bitterness; but if the expres. ‘No doubt from the vast struggle impending wil! come a | thority, but on the ve ee mena ae ase Com meee es bee Dn here ea nation of triennial Para | future good government of the couatry. "1 con- | #10D of that speech were the expression of no bitterness, TEAL Diner Wilh Poult: & Oo, Hlowlnguot, Mathes ‘eataclyam somewhere. served for many years in politics, that the trans. Slections, and with troquent changes | f2%8, myself that, 1 have groat,doubls, ay tothe reg dike to Know bow my noble friend would ex- | Frérea, Solliores,, Marcuard, André & Co, Pinard, end _— fer of power into the anyone class e to the consti- . ts ld be 4 t | One or two less important houses, with Messrs, Baring, Co to | Confidence about it, and I don’t think the House can feel angungs cou! ee pecting my right THE EASTERN QUESTION. injurious “tor nthe’ 'poblie. weal’ (Gow, ear} T Corals aman‘ scary bm of | Sonbdene that vil operate tg te fare gon ear. | fener fend, the Chancel of tne /exohe. | Ol .2tao"atdorn of ANSLTUAD te a issne for the Russian government bonds representing 800,000, 000f. (equal to £12,000,000) nominal ; me bankers to take only one-fourth firm and. three- to be on commission. Tne issue price to be S07f. 60c, for every bond (obligation) of S00f., with yearly Interest of 20f., and repayable at par by eighty-four yearly draw- ings. The commission aliowed to the bankers to be 20f, per bond on those taken firm, and 1Of, on the optional, Moreover, the Russian goverament, in order to ald the .ccees of the loan, grant.a sum of about 1,000,000F, for _advertisements, premiums, &c, It appears, however, that the participation of the con~ tractors in the threo places—lLondon, Amsterdam and Paris—is not on an equal footing, Messrs. Baring and Hope take firm only 27,000 bonds each, while they are to have the option cach for a further 150,000 bonds, and the bankers of Paris take 96,000 bonds firm, with am option for another 150,000 only. The fact that a spectal guarantee of the Nicola: Railway accompanies the loam 18 roferred to 1p an adverse instead of a favorable sense by those who seem opposed to it, “Notwithstand: the bad state of the Russian finances and curroncy,’? It is said, ‘“it has not hitherto been supposed that she bad arrived at the stage where special guarantees become am essential condition for 2 money.” One writer ob- ““We do not believe that in Russia It will over thet to sell oF seize property belonging te the State, and thus this guarantee appears on the one side unnecessary, and on the other totally illusory." The subscription ts to be o} in Paris by the Comptoir d MURDER IN NEW HAVEN. New Haves, Conn., August 4, 1867, To-day two lads, aged about fifteen years, oame@ Thomas Sullivan and Mattbew Cahill, while returning from Sunday schoo! got into an altercation, and Sullivan stabbed Cahill with a penknife, inflicting @ wound from a he died in a few hours, Sullivan has been ar- res quer, to whom I am bound to do the justice remomber well delivered last year in pe of enactments, and some in the shape of | ¢rnment of the country. Those who may take the Victorl -] Snoiher place by ‘s udble frond of mine, whom Tnow | Doves. “Wo ars toll, 18 the fie place, tat this is essen | 1000y view of iL maybe mistaken, and therefore, on | Of Saying that we owe tho | progress and Report of His Victorlos and | ror the woolsack (Lord Cairns)—a speech which all’| tially tho same bill’ that was first introducod into the | tue whole, it would not become the House to adopt ' the pe manlaly - lotto - alts ‘andnmme ia Candia, those who heard it will doubtless also remember. My | House of Commons. It is vory true that if you take a | @mendinent. I hope, however, that amendments will erie eo cee ania a catrctse isan ere d. {A tolesram from Constantinopie, dated on the 224 of | nobio friend, whose prosenco in this House is one of ts | man and divest him of shoos, stockings, pantaloons, coat | be introducod at & subsequent period which will lead to | /POuy oo cach Sacks as Shose made by my noble friend. ae , most recont, but one of its chiefest ornamente, said, as 1 | and shirt he is essentially the same man—(laughter)— | ® Permanent sottlement. spect (o the payment Saas THOR hice ie eaesGke hax een te 7, says the following official despatch has beon ro- | thin with unanswerable truth, ‘Place power in the | although you have deprived him of everything which | Of fates I tind that in th bill of 1854 there was a pro- | snccoss With which this measure has passed through the Seived from Omaer Pasha, dated Sphakia, July 18:— | hands of any single class, and what must be the result? | Rave him decency aud protection. (Laughter ren beh ibe gestion oO ee oF rate side the ~ peed Bs aed Glut at cuoenen e er ——— Oor soldiers, after two fights, have routed the insurgents | Give 1 Cahn ag clergy, to the Lara ogee ie os phteidoaln plese pateg tee 4) weculations, | 1864 and 1866, Attor iy decision of the Houso of Com. | Sme time alienating the good will of friends, My noble nd ocoupied the heights of Calikratic and Spendo, and, | Manisa ay be, your Serprmgen a! ence become unduly | gigantic frauds, gigantic crimes, ‘a’ aigantic Reform bul, | Mons, however, it would be gate impossible to make ee mek 2 ithe period of 1846, and re- ‘Miter securing possession of the mountains and villages | clerical, or agricultural, or manufacturing.” It 1s merely | @nd I much fear that we shali have a gigantic downfall. such @ change, a8 there would be no chance that tho Orbe pa ant : Bh he tener fot the sual ‘of the same name, they proceeded across tho plain of | human nature. (Hear, hear.) But then we are told to ae a 2 ane will arises iaraar Ponce ott bs rates epicentre’ Lovsk rey oo es hrowinrra hentteg’ trams ny mooie tod jth uy obey rom all whic! AVE Bi a g ‘Corps which eame from Apocoron. enable us to tide over for our time, at least, tho period | vival of that great feud instituted between the House of | ‘he amendmon: to a division it will bo impossible for | Pt tr act mention ond y is this (Laaghice y Le {All the villages of the eastern part of Sphakia, and | of difficuity which may be coming, avd that the | Wamtand the Houso of Plenty. You them will bave | ™et0 vole for it. (Hoar Rear) the same way my uoblo' friend in substance serasrked, Mat traditional influences of the past will countervail as | Dew schemes, new agencies, new conditions, and new Sar el le tks Ses of Ee nn EEE. | tae auemheg tree Sinem hada teen's bs, T enoed lastly, the whole district of Sphakia, excepting eight | checks to the power which we are building up under | social questions, and I verily believe that those who | Markablo that in the course of this debate, although the | Ji144, :o'2 subect which T won't allude te,”” namely. i Villages, which will easily be reduced, are now in the | this bill. My lords, I believe that tradition in this coun- | bave been foremost in urging the . this meas- | 2™enament bas been nominally the subject of discussion, 3 mely, the ts Bands of the imperial troops. The only resource left to | {ty 13 a very great force—in no country probably more oye wil Deana {he very frst ema it, But Be Say one ee as aes dea teen) pds eee te Tae eva Meat oeatrne Ge 0; time tradition and tradit in- u his, thal necessary fo! hear, + {the insurgonts is to take refugo in the rocky and narrow | fits “are « very feeble. barrier against the absolute | the real advancement of the human aco, or if it wero except even the noble earl who introduced the question tig Ba ET ate may, ‘Let the righteous alleys of the village of Samasia, whore they can only | transfer of pot (Hear, hear.) When onco you have | necestary for the interests of England, I am quite | {0 Your lordships’ notice, because, from the state of ex- | Coif, “that "T° puw my head te the ‘chastise: Temain a few days, after which there wil! be nothing | translorret the whole power of the State into tite hands | sure your lordsbips would be ready to accee to it, In. | baustion in which the noble ear! found himself at the | Comes inet 1 buw my head to the chastise 1 25 | Cranvthier Casse-uten you have gone further and made | sitwions must le cxparded to suit men, and men net | C!080 of @ leugthenod address, his voice failing at tne | ment w iy rape bas thoug it Aeft to them but complete submission. the House of Cow Naceessible ‘only to rick men or fo | cramped to suit institutions. But, my loraa, I should have | {me he was about to announce the grounds on which upon me, and J only thank my stars that after ‘The insurgents, who had tak fuge i mage i thought that statesmen of high minds and patriot he would recommend the adoption of the amendment, | Sh an exhibition of his friendship I am not likewise to gents, who had taken refuge in the caverns | demagrgue:—when you have made it irksome t» men of culti- 8 men of high minds and patriotic | 2 s incur his hostility. (Ladghter.) God help those who €) Pachtanos and Capsodusso, submittod to-day to tho | Palion and rein-ment, and odious to men of conscience and | hearts might have devised a scheme vy which these dia- | 10 was unable to state the reasons which had led him | oi tt ie ae ant h wenom of kis wrath! To principic tion you will find that your educated classes will | cordant elements might been brought into har- paronnon. 18, Ginco stem) ae ene? han) geen Oe Tt oeaver, anion thet F number of two hundred and fifty men and women, and | fy. Zui themselces powerless, and then, before long, will bs- | Mony, *o that, for a time at least, all thatappoars jarring | £4¥Or of its adoption, 1 conclude, therefore, that , r trom, that point to snother which the b Cs >, . fe) wen a 2 9 ‘Dy | and difficult might have been ‘re tho noble earl will follow the advice given by the noble | Noble carl mentioned in the course of bis speech. He ‘among whom wero Captain Annagotesti Papadarki, a | come silent, (Hear). You, again, put your trust io another ght have been reconciled in seme one | 114 to (Earl Russell ithe gave me the crodit of possessing in your lordships’ ‘member of the so-called provisional government: Cap. | s-curity. You trust in the great iniluence and force of | *gle movement, But, my lords, Tam prepared to say | 10rd opposite (Kar i rerenarew ghe, amond: | Houses paramount influence—and. tn. thi he e 3 Cap- Ib.” Now, L tll you Tuave no faith in wealth, | that however dark and dismal may be the future of Eng- | ment, and give your lordshipa no further trouble about | faim, a Permmount, induence—-and ip, this respect he tain Manosdi and several other chiefs, Their wives and Hulcepur suite of wealth taving a State, Lbelieve, on th | land, it is our duty to stand by our country, into whal- it, I cannot say what was intended by this amendment, fe cercmane Posy t e bers {t mainty the property which they had placed the i verua bavi rticular pinch, ever hands the power and the government ma: a, | Unless it were to lead tho House into the belief that there » Bamely, the very free use . had made of property y P @ in caverns have | contrary, it will fail you at a part pinch, I admit ge y pass would be a di t the end of th fc the privilege of creating peera. Now, ; confess that if boon and will be religiously respected, iv is quite true that you will have rich mon returned to | England, though not so great and happy as formerly, | Would be division at the ond of the debate, a bellof or | fie Pr ver oY Weneas Poske., News: confess shat if : the House of Commons. “But how returned? Tuat is the | Will yot boa great and happy land. Whether monarehi- | Rope which 1s about to be frustrated, and, therefore, to | Suck), & Sunvmans Mad proceeded from member, of Up to the present time forty-seven barrels of gun- question to answer. ‘hey wiil be roturned committed | 2. republican or democratic she will be Engiaad still. hve A} Corcural emg your pepennon aa ie prntins | Mar tk beng tae eetbine on oe surpi 4 powder and twenty-five cases of other ammunition have | to further and dooper pledgos of democratic extension. | And let us beguile our fears by indulging our imagina- Mendanine morta bare hed the laces enaee ‘of | created. in acknowledgment of the servigos and been discovered there, They will not be les tho dclegates of ‘the publ witt be. | lion, and by plcturing to ourtelves what can, never be | Yovaung cho provisions of the bill: For ure part have | sacrifices of the supporters of the Reform bill of 1832. “ ¢ ashes wil , 5 . The Third division havo effected their junction with | Sause ihey Dappen to de milionaires. | And suppose mon | (rise the great and. glorious phinutx of a conscrvatiee d-. | BOE the slighest objection to the lengthened discussion | But are your lordabips aware of the eomparative IRE IN HUMBERSTONE, CANADA. a ich take lace. ber peorages created during the reign of her the corps at Calikratic, The number of muskets sent to | ciples on their lips, does anybody believe they will re- | ™cracy. (Cheers and laughter.) semaine cree, tre nights, Sales See Game 9 prosont Majesty by th Port Cousornr, August 8, 1867. es a The D re — . But, having troubled your lordships a good deal | P! ty by the whigs, who are so shocked at the E tho authorities amounts to six thousand. pan ee re Soe: rantennienaieine meet} te oe ee en ee — on moving the second reading of tho bill, I | idea of creating peerages, and by the conservative party | qTh¢ saw and flour mills in Humberstone, bel ry Swan & Co,, were burned jast night, The loss is $20, with an insurance of $10,000 in four American compa- pies. The fire is supposed to have been cauaed by the machinery heating {n the upper story. The Ferekale Boni Pasha has subdued the district of | aplo ‘view still. Suppose the very samo men | Hoble friend (Lord Shaftesbury) that precisely the same | ®™@ happy to say toat on this occasion 1 will | UP tO the commencement of Inst year. | The conserva- Mf tives created Aft islets tre rotarned that now ait im the House of Commons, | Predictions ware hazarded with ‘respect to. the great | GecupY, Your, tims, bat fore vere hort period. | Urte soeesed, teen pooragee, gn Periad, and ihe Colonel Bf ha Bey hi ‘ I still contend that their course of conduct must be dif- | Measure of 1832 There is no more melancholy reading, ? 7 ‘and yet the noble earl attributes ¢! si ‘ustapha Bey has just eut to pieces the four | ¢.) ‘Choudi thee. toas als Cor the seme in somo respects, than Parliamentary debates. Whon | Wha‘ remarkable with rospect to this discussion is that, - Paramount influ Tandred Hellenic volunteers lately divem’arked on the | they will be returned by constivugneles of a very diferoas | Wo Temomber the great intellectual powers which are { SIthough the criticiems upon tho bill have beon neither | @nc®, which I am eupposod to possess in thie House in ‘iland, together with their commander, Captain Mietti, | nature, Thero will be all the difference between these | Sometimes oxerted in Parliamontary oratory and thint fo be eabetrared Presper eaeed bes the crown to create peerazon ‘Though the noble tord ‘and (wo Greek oficers, Ho also captured three hundred | eB now and thon that exists betwoen an actor who j Of the very small value which it bas in after times made those remarks on the character of the bill, he did ‘ © | tho conta Iw melancholy, indeed. “Not more ‘thea | Deen not only an entire absence of any sungestion, but a : ‘eons of biscuit, four hundred oyervoats and twelve | toy ican heat) My noble friend sf the bead of fer | One or two. speeches in a generation, ‘and thoss | MOS extraordinary discrepancy of opinion on the part | nol go #0 far as to ausgest any spectiic amendment; and Stele way OPA RIS EX PORTION. STEINWAY & SONS beg to announce most positively that they have teem HE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL only the hes of . the est men, are | of the four or tive peers who have spoken against the L think that when, referring to the paramount influence v ED ae | Sousnad rites, ; ttlehvo Sight rely, the porsonal payinout of ruiea °T | over roterred to in afier times’ except for the pur- | Dll, HOt one agreeing with enottor ns 0 the prineypal ob; | whlch was plenved to attribute 19 mo in this Hous, | vuie medat being satinnlyciumide Gra, i ordar of me might be 8 from saying anything on this pointafter | Poe of seeing the argumonts which could be Pur! provisions, was to what they i ro Rigg! sc ‘ and placed at the all exhibitors by the hed head of the list of ly have done me the SUPREME INTERNATIONAL JU: have substituted for them. The noble earl who intro- THE REFORM BILL. the aamirable ¢ remarks of ‘my noble Triend opposite who by, and eae which onl tran, Gaced thd amoudinent made; os be, said, very (roe ad. honor of attending to tho observations which 1 made =: d t the close of my remarks, I said that fully recog. : ol I will refer. my lords, to tho caso of the late Lord Lynd- | Missions with respect to the francbiae, He said that in | * ‘“ iy i: The Debate in the House of Lords—Eart Grey | to) tne inst tine (Heat: hear) Whine my movie | burst, Ells form is not long departed from among ua, | HS mind thero was a great doal to rocommend a | izing your lordships’ right to deal with the, measure cj houschold suffrage, he was very much disposed | 8Ccording to your own discrotion and sense of justice, Franchise and Cone | friend I say that the personal payment of rates is not | 404 the sound of his nobie judicial eloquence ts stil t ih? we would bo perfectly ready to consider with attention ed States—Proaress of | “iho” principle of tho bill; it is only one principle. I | Tnging in our cars 1 beg those noble lords who are | 10, ator. it aid he went on, to say be | Lite action for amendment which might be made Ke People and Fears of the Peers—Every. | quiio admit that it wa very good principle ag far as it | DOBTOSEEEDY 10° rorToaey’ ao the apocebes aivered by | ween the £10. franchise and hovsohold watrace there | b¥ noble lords opposite, or any amendments which they Ghiad \Glsautio” ud a “Glanntto Devens waa no resting point; for if you did not adhere to the | Might think it right to propose, of course reserving to full"—Senator Wade's Speceh Cited Agasnns | TOBE Upon & hard and fast-—and allow me to-say a | Fer staead has predicied tovcight, that the Home et | £10 fraachise you’ must como down to household Seatte’ Wualai ster ther Mae toate hoe at te ry pre’ . y Cacaniaaum: wa iae a dcumedacene er tae Riad suffrage, But aiother noble earl (the Earl of Shaftes- | Sdoptit. T think after that frank dociaration It was the People—Will the Aristocrats ‘Jump Out | tho personal payment of rates is the privciple of the i, are measure of | 5, Ke a dite ; for he said i Father superfluous of ‘the noble ear! to ask me the ques- of the Window or be Kicked Down Stairs ¢” | bill. It isa principle, but only one of several. Agaif, I | 1832, become what ho described as a “tierce and demo- | Pury) look a Hiterent view, for be said he would pr tion which he pat on the point. (Hear, hear.) I have During the debate in the House of Lorda on tho | am ata loss to understand how this personal paymont | cratic assombiy.” (Hear, hear.) What havo been the | Mbering to the £10 franchise. But, however excellent | Oi) Sout Me raion to trouble your lords aring the debate tn the rouse, of Tarde on, the | of ratos can contribute to, the knowledge or Htness of | actual results? Have they corresponded with the predic. | !t may be theoretically to adhere to the £10 franchise, is | Only One alan obsareatton, to, trouble your lordships Se roe ine ee Going Goliberataly “tc huad | the new voters, It isthe frst time I ever heard that | tions? Have the predictions any relation to tho existing | (Howe nJar” Ths £10 francnise. has deen condemaed | earl asked me yesterday whether. I thought. tho ss ee ee ee the | rate paying was tavorable to the character of an indi. | facts? Has not the House ot Commons for many years | (Hear, hear.) ‘The £10 franchise has been condemned | foi ASkOe [he tony eed | by ie, ball Meresoutation of the English boroughs, and. are | vidual,” Why, the fact is, itis purely a local arrange. | been crammed with the sons and the brothers, the neph- | Stn and again; and if 1 am to adopt we alternative of | ToD ave or tour years, or three of two you Thus going to make on snormous addition to the | mont, One local authority will assess at one figure and | WS and the cousins of your lordstiipa? and ia it not now | {He noble earl that there is nothing between £10 and | Doe MOL yea ary lords isis dimoult to sap tow wer’ Of snarabers as compared with the power of pros | another at wnotuer. The old scot and lot voters were | ‘be fashion of thecondervative party, and of that third | household sullrasa, and itis imposable to remaines £10, | Io .0°80, “Sete of redistribution will Inst, ‘There If Porty in this country, Task your lordships'to give these | payers of ratos, yet I believe that the purity of tho | Party to which I bave referred as havinc been so instru. | tp6m the ease for houschotd sulftase, as proposed by her | OLE Alt Chane cong on as recards. the polative 1m | erty in this country: | I ask your lordships to give theso } Foo" fot voters was not always eo immacoiate as | medial in bringing about the dificulty from which we | Mslesty’s, government, is clearly ‘made out, (Hear, | Consiart cimnge going on a8 recarde the relative impor. circumstances thelr Ane weig ould ask, is it safe | riche be ‘sopposed. ‘There. ls"one more point on | are now suffering, to boast that the Houso of Commons | Dour.) But that la not the view taken by other | tancect diferent tow to rendor rodistributo en ee a ee ae eet a Pov sol | which we are somotimes told to roly, and my noble bias been the author of the greatest and most Deneticent Be a lgere Oo ee ee settee nie ene. | necsseary. and absolutely ladiapeoesbles bos may 1 set _ a ey friend “dwelt upon it in introducing this bill—I | meansof legisiation ? (Hear.) Is it true, thon, asa matter | oD the views of those who have favored us with the | fi bie friend what he proposes to do wit the people of England; I am told that thelr inten- of fact, that the House of Com: become @ “4 gloomy and Cassandra-like vaticinations with respect to | {airly ask ny noble we proposes to do with penition places THE STEINWAY PLANOS: at the head and above all others In all styles exhibited. In addition to the above the great “Societe des Besag Arts.” of Parte (the French National Society of Fine Arta, and the acknow! highest musical authority in Ei has, after a careful examination and comparison of all the musicai instruments exhibited at the Varis Exposition, awarded to é a STEINWAY & SONS THEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL “ for Breatest superiority aud novelty of construction tm Pian Warerooms, first floor of Steinway Hall, 71 aud 73 Kast Fourteenth street, New York. BI ai ‘BB AM potions, ©) the Liver, .Bilious oye Be Sick ol ‘are ‘thoroughly cured by JAYNES Sanative Pills, ‘They gradually vitiated secretions of the stomach and liver, and restore these organs to healthy condition, Sold everywhere, la! Dye.—The Best in the the only perfor Dye: haruilocs, soliatioy tastantanse ous. Factory le Bre — 4 ons has a . Crintnd inir Dye. The Bost Rvor tions aro 0 good that'we need not fear the conse. | mean tho county franchise. I know very well he Patan the future of this bill Tue noble earl who has | the qui of redistribution? Iam ready to consider i A gh org B vw wf @uences of this change, My lords, I doubt whother the | there is a general opinion that the county franchise | find demvcratte assembly *% And yot observe that the | soocen inst, and then my noble friend—(Here the noble | “BY proposal which he may have to make; but I think | Astor House. we q 4 . porte bare nor dae, andthe uparicncy ‘et | trance inte exiting bats of powerinthu‘couuun | wie ett of may noble frond iho far of ar-| fat tuned ound looking fo Lod Carnarvon, but 20 | tatdoan bie lamne’ al Comrie Sere haces ties if Pp Se ie Se rere rad tbom, to exorano wn aud wine | Twmayango,n he agroaitual count nm, Gos | RAT et te zag atte | trv ace fat et ate fem on par of thf | 1) baba on Lona apron iy and nti ard discretion in the choice of representatives in che ‘ature, | Pelties will thero remain balauced pretty much as they | the whole powor of the country, if they acted together 1a Sarl ep ite, tne eee re rian | tion, even could we be bo fortunate "ar to his the procise and so to send up to the House of Commons mon who | Taviiss Wil hetrban and manufacturing counties, where | 8&8 class, would be throwa mto the hands of the small | Sad the noble eart opposite, difering altogether from the | or. oven cold we be bo fortunate. as to hit the precise rll perpetuate lis high character as e doliberative and | aro, but ja the «ran and manufacturing counties, ehere | fh r°"that isthe fact as arithmetic would prove | Boble earl who moved the, amendment, concur in one ed. LE think & bet fair to ack Stet th ‘sa ote ren? Svante of paces the out. | 8,000. 10,000, or 12,000 people, none of which towns are | !t; but observe the enormous contrast between the pre- poe copter) ol < Fa RO 8 eke ssh ght go | noble earl proposes—whether he ied 4 Fagos committed by the most atrocious criminal that | t receive direct representation—in those counties there | dictions and the facts, That is one comfort which I draw ; ea Boroughs, down the stairs? But would it be of much use to go down the | Strike out @ number of the small or ‘aver lived was the trusted representative not only of in- | Will be bodies ui voters under this £12 county rating fran- Allow . Mg hisid stairs {f, on gating t the frat landing we were ‘eked down | ¥0 take more members from boroughs to give them to dividual trade societies, but of large unions of them, and | cbise, who will certainly have quite as much effect on the | Shetler part of the teares wileh we peneared inst year | (0 thesecomd? (Laughter.) My noble friend uses an ex- | Counties. I wonder whether the latter proceeding would Kennedy's Dinerhe ial. =O iivtoures every ‘family. iu sieknese or in boaithe bol of it y travel! by land or PRN a dotile of it, For sale’ by DEMAS BARNES C. LS & OO., 195 Fulton a re 0, 21 Park row: ¥, G. WEL! and ©. N. CRITTENTON, 88 Sixth avenue, N. ¥. At by ail druggists; price $1. Miptic Lockstitch tt Piet rerminmas (ese Hoss Begutwky, Moryeul fos; volute tension; adjustable drop feed. “ cou! tation, if not t f r 1 oy ee Seated’ 1 velore caeoo eam oF art aa on er ot ie tee, poh sg fe ka tere. the immense surprise of all parties it apthared be says, in a few yoars more you will be called upon for | ton that he had no preconceived scheme. (Earl! Granville | gists, i, were committed; I believe those guilty of ! | that very nearly one-fourth of the existing constituencies | & further reduction. Thus we are to go dawn two or | dissented.) then he had a preconceived scheme, which, pation were ‘a very small minority; "bat 1 | What it ia impomeio raitiayris thas'a great diatarbauce in | mixht fall under the category of workingmen. Though | ‘ree flights of stairs and terminate at the samo point as | ith ai! 1 delalle and schedules, be thinks we ought mast OAT, maid a6 to the Lavine of these clawes | the county representation will take placo, and it is well | It was ag Be Tteaet ot of truth, that acon. | Si," mil remember what was, said thrice years age | the sossion, with « hope of their adopting itt must Bre aduiy “ndeaced ts Jachorttye Samet, | that aoble lords on this aida ofthe Houseshouid consider | Sefable humbeF of keepers of beershons and. other | Cid’ bat by bit Heform.” That was he cepreion user, | SAY, may lords, with reverence to this and other matters T eay further than.that, at this moment, their principal | the point. ‘ fa, BPR LO small shops eiebe antes tn cer saturn, ont that nearly | 8Nd the noble earl will recollect how strongly ne argued, | Teferred to in the speeches of my noble friend, that ] and their most trusted ddvisers, if we are to judge from | During the adjourned debate on tho 234 of July the | Sno foteth of tne soumtituencieabelonged to the working. | 294 I to the best of my ability arguod, and others argued | on't think it 's fair to make objections to parioxiar the bill without saying in what way the su what bas appeared in the newspapers, are men who, | Earl of Saarressury said :—All forms of government ha\ against the impolicy of making these bit-by-bit reforms, | Parts of y Lad ] although T would aoqult them of crimuaaity, are imbued | thelr virtueg ag well as their ‘evs Bul our busin pe ABR od, my noble trend at the head of tue stimulating thereby the appetite of the country for (reat [mover mph moghepienlomagean So faking the Par. NEW YORK LEDGER. v ‘with potions wi Teepect to the interests }; | BOW to eonsider, not what are the virtuos, but w! are z 54 y day 1@ grouni rk for —— Thon, and what ls calcniated eo: Mombvs ues, Walsh Ai | tue evils of democracy, "New, To etna? goat voe tu ori Lihat nl — pair hd ous | Sere ceuning aa ob, (Hear, hear) I wholly differ, | amendments. cy lorie, | hare to express my sattac Something for fathers to bug for thelr sone to reed, reduced to ice in the legisiation of this country, | frago we are about to give will produce such effects a8 | thoge rewurns last year, , therefore, from teedprete redaction Of | SE Wi reed 1 Game. ge. tate, thbee mhmeea i” ti this week's LRDGRE wo testa the btication of the ul be ft the Pesogen the peace and the | those which I shall venture to Iny betore your lordships. | are very glad mow to be reminded that one. | the franchise should take place », With @ view to the ori mer which have sl levenas i omy beg publi: ’ aafcty of the empire. In the very large constituencies | But I think that the democratic Influence in the House | fourth of the constituencies bolong to the working. | @Xtensionof the franchise Lereafter, thus keeping up PB prope oe pasisbeaker tan Guosememinn, ianter Mm | autobiography of the Hon Horace Greeley, which Me, evhich (his bill will create, it appears to me to be im- hen and the preponderance given to the repre- | men; jast year they said, “You are assurediy not going | *éitation, instead of terminating it, (Hear, bear.) My | ton gg saad the question, we felt ts to be a Beet i there can be on tho part of electors any- | sentatives of that class ot men, will in time act in a most | (4 make an addition which will give to the workingmen | BOble friond (the Earl of Carnarvon), considers that the necessary to bring forward meesure of ref aa «4 Greeley t¢ now writing expressly for the NEW YOR® ihicg like a personal knowledge of. representatives. cagernee against the old estabiished and organized | ay absolute preponderance in the constituencies of the | {franchise we have fixed is too low, but following the | MO tMly oy (had pap henenngend aetamtee | Lanekh sh udackainn ‘They caunot be chosen on account of the confidence | inéiftutlons of the country, 1 believe that it will act Kingdom.” (Hear, hear.) But was there not a wiser | CXample se: by most of your lordships who have spoken. general ae of tbe = ae. ‘with witoh they have personally inspired the majori! judicially to the Church of England. I cannot believe | and more generous inference to bo drawn from the facts | be does not tell us how much too Jow it 1s according § 1 an cea RECOLLECTIQNS OF A BUSY LiFe, és ‘of tho electors, The result will be that the elections will | that the representatives of those who are.in a Great | ind before Parliament? You were unconscious last year to his judgment, Ho says it is both too low and too | {hose cirell can te nen dy any ne ee th be turned ima very differont manner from what they | measere £0 aaeansinted with the Pai ad England } inet formed #0 largo a ‘of | Uniform. Bot my noble and learned friend i Enh we th owe! nena ee. By Horace Gresleye =" «<7... ‘ nave dden Ifirmly believe that the cost of elections | and with ita Fr Daye any Friendly tooling to- ae et TE HE sorte it porous: thoe they cau | Cairns) has, T thiDK, ‘shown thal, o far from boing made against me and my colleagues, Apart from if ave i will be very greal increased by tho creation of | wards the Church of England. When we come ever have acted together ‘a8 ® separate class? lear, | Uniform, it ts the nt franchise which is open to Ae. r weg 1 will appear to successive issues of (he LEDGER. | SReiapeyer mentale nga | Sousa Pac aera, fe meg Siees | ewe) ihe ang ment gay, ar bmn; | Moot ear Whas, how're ay noie ead (ea bd. of only Wahu tithe ile eae | Poby no woe mare lovato yong, 4 their e: and clement ‘ " th , $e pemacere with sleet xf na peti | "@ voice, | great dem a 80 long as the other House was waeed up with abe bulig Ot the constituencies. | te Sola pd aren cnlemte at pie to | fees woes a ea apap pote sense | ine formation of character, bas ever been publisheds truth is, it might be said of the different classes of this | 'P'OTU, ug vary emi na - vue ait this time tit was im) country that they Dave deen, and I trust they will cons abn any ty Bers oe! iets die seme va otek ‘wil bow vanemete eet ee te ee ee ‘catch more than ap occasional sentence comp! tinue to be pease trees ae oo me pomcnnre pg = chek anberapenenn: the bill to be read « second time, (Loud cheers.) The poor boy, rising by his own exertions, to be the distie. ral tenor of the noble lord’s concluding remarks.) He | cratic ware, which tt going on even in Bound each to each by natural piety. source of embarrassment so cortein as that a number of | The amendment of Peay aie peeeres guished man, (a0 theme which cannot fail both to entertain id not antieipate an ‘umoediate change in the compo- for 1 bell ite rapid advance is (Hear, hear.) And now, my lorda, let us iook at the | men should mest in the same House of Commons, one | Motion for the second 4 Fame ‘sition of the House of Commons. Possibly the men who, | wishes Fi] yh ho gre toh theory involved in the matter, and for that purpose I | get among them representing the higher and the wealth- ‘The Eart. or Danvy—It will jor the oe ¢ and instruct, especially when the whole story ts told with under tho existing system, had acquired the confidence ita aé—!d ech @ presence it shall take the volume published by my noble friead om | je, and the other the poorer and the lower classes, | Jour Lordships that 1 should fumondmente | the fascinating charm of staple truth of their countrymen would continue to retain it and to | m: iprebension to understand bow an hereditary | the cross benches (Kari Grey) on the subject of Parlia- | and that these men should be brought face tw “ste oh ry HS of nuteniieg, We 4 be re-olected; but as Lyin a5 of others of a | House like this can hold its own, It might monterg reform. It has been said that no one is obliged | face, charged with separate interests, instead of | ¥' bs 4 Lf pA Rey BT oy pind MR, BEECHER’ GREAT WORK, different stamp would be chosen, and he looked forward | for this House, in one instance, to witbstand to ad he conclusions of my noble friend. Toagreat | representing the combined interests of the whole propoe i ” hanes itbas time T trust that Raw | 4, priser bin Poe NE py eng og A ge RY Say ambndmente which it may be thought desirable. to es Gusems wees ee Sr tee given premises. tice aa more objectionable | ‘niroduce will have been put upon the paper, (Cheers) A STORY OF NEW ENGLAND LIFE, to 1 There is noone in House with larger experience; very le.” Isnot what I am now fow with greater ability, and almost none with greater BY HENRY WARD BEECHER, with lordehips’ own observation RSs os, (Hear, hear.) My noble | franchise proposed. va ae ving is cow being published in the NEW YORK LEDGER = a iy, and consequently nothing can be reported beyond the gene- | democratic influence and the advance of this great living in a time in which taken. it ‘touch the franchise there must | he tells us that on does not see the way to — Poerveth iat be up to its, het ane o in | be a complete revision of the whole system. You must | improve it and to make it more moderate or conserva- | nencit of ve wm the Customs and | 7 Presidents of the privcipal colleges, the greatest wite, vain you a is gord; your adversary ig | surround it with new safeguards against the predom!- | tive, only he the doing wtth that which scholare and statesmen wrie for the NEW YORS it, but says that a wip be » Thus it is that we of a class.’ In fact, my noble friend suggested | is our main jon upon an unlimited household duly 19) ndence of the London Times.) Benton, are going on at the day. It has occurred to me less than twelve which were Guifrage, namely, the payment of rates, which secures [vagf aa Ay Tg Moniteur publishes of the | “EDGER. tet nner eau rs | Rowing iy iy ces esr | pon “yor tend Sob eas | reer fot ent oe ate | Cuumuse from, —rv io aren te tanone, © ina measure our th iu bow (bat the amount calculated upon has aot been real- of votes ication of social constituencies, ‘t of the Council, differing from all the and | *bo i on capanvive force among ihe gupie, The advance of | Pay, se et SRE Wh tae Toreaarenen | Siptaien ts ne Gemy orceoliees oF tap mobo rtinet, | 04. Ae thove calculations are always based oa the | begun end Gaisbed in the same number, are the moep Reanbition, at ecry man noe ‘ of Commons’ will only say that those | sage he: Onde noun with bousehold sufrage. Theee ng the last, (hose | seignttul stories contained In any publication in the {f « ndulgod for station than that schemes of my noble friend were as purely visionary a8 | are some of the ng which have been A ad gel —_— hile he attempted to recover his voice by the free use dence—all these ution they were tatended baild up. : Sew the discussion, The noble earl is one 48,080,000 world, : rentiy, jujabes, to beyond the atmosphere present system ; reform. “4 » 3 iC rules cot, Stperers! Stonce vontiones tp meres | ote ey Gould succeed: Look at the very | | The Bunt oy Snarreancar—I sald I would come down Sotho 3 iaetleorer otiomrpie tad tate aac ‘be amendment } which those impose, noble once inister of Finance | NBW YORK LEDGER. Bart vos in the course of his address :— | democratic eve hanges which ‘of safeguarda. Look at the fate of the dual vote, The Eant or Dens’ done the aa 1 Not Sate ‘borough franctise ‘8 very lows iets aiao | Cemotratc riotence. ) Uarvather be orought shout oy | of Plumly of volesin tho. thres-commered consuitu- | next stage’ (Hew, 0 down the upon 591,000,000 for | the NEW YORK LEDGER ls for sale at all the booty sbeolutely uniform. It is low to a degree; lower—I speak | stealthy of 10m. 1 do think we shall be | encies—of every one of the securities which the moblo | fight of stairs by a the first in- the same figures as 86 conte copy; aud malied to subscribers at $8 @ tnder correction—even than the su‘frage by t out mot by any fn a hye ‘with all ‘&t the reception they met with in | stance toa seven pound franchise, gradually Budget (Budge rectyp. sores, Ir. Bright eight or nine years ago. Certainly, om Mr. te @legance and softness’ of a dissolving view. | tho §House of id wai Soy we ow lower until we coms to the household which we Rute, and | year, or two copies for $8. Bright's own showing, i lower than the electoral fran- hier). The country may have «respect (Ba snd. your Jordabipe A are now proposing. That is the noble cari's Sean te eek — ¢ ihise im the United States, Tt te lower, again, thaa the | for ite old institutions, bat there the thoes he Then comes my apble friend (the Kari of the roceipta, As ‘Addreee all communteations (0 Ky {frage in any one of the British colonies. Of | feeling ends. There is no longer any great spirit remain. | My lords, 1am not sorry for this result. I have no | who says, ‘Your tew franchise is too low; for in 1865 the first six ROBERT BONNER, Puti 2 vourse, Id Can seo that the reeult of sach a lowering | ing to defend its institutions at of safety or of | confidence whatsoever in these new schemes fora com- | tell how much Le eed 866 they proauced " Usher, ; of the franchise ie to disfranchise in two ways. It dis- other ques- | plete reconstruction of the British constitution. ,, ast | goble earl (Kari Ruseoll), who . te different, inas- No. 9 Beekman street, New York, . iewencation Closiap aairecny, ves kn careh Temnese | we importance oe fae ae | eet ion Tout asnstast hear of tne mars, Uilane’} | Guvemeea't exe yity scones which eg 4 a 7 4 je Know from ceria exporience tbat a eoted regards Amertam institutions and. our own, ours have | more radical'shd wore democratic’ than Fy yg A of Wal SE REE Soria SYRUP are sold he framchise down beyond a certain limit you been a growth, theirs have been emphattcally a device—a de- | lastly Vee (Bart Granville) yoar of war, there wood wi Borer, rele oe, 4 ean olds welt irae rannot induce the richer and more eduented . | vice admirably contrived, indeed, by some of the greatest | fault to find with the new franchise, ‘Augmentation in the Feceipts, in | child from pains regulates the stomach sad bowel ou . tiasses to take any part in the elections You Saihieione (ak ever epee the Ianaeieh: tongue, but seven, | laeda, 1 te sony to siert ce) fon 1s0?, the year of the great Exhibition, and as ‘was ally softens the nnd, by giving root regret that; you may say itis a sign of moral do- ‘thom | rily adapled (o the circumstances of @ new country. Ours | and I can quite understand the motion of the noble 0 prosperity, there child come ‘nether, neracy; but the fact remains beyond question, and h they | is asysiem which be oe ae edn who od thie amendment, becaui £ iy 0 falling ‘This anomaly, real or agp oan nd tor » oo to you as statesmen if you wilfully shut your eyes iT not but | although yoo talk of the balances of this constitution, | stated in 6 fe shown from @ comparison between the ik Ke. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP." fo the fact. ‘Hear, hear,) It te not that I object to the | hear these rewarka, You hear them im the various | remember that none of them ere of the nature of those monthe of 1865, 1966 and 1867 respectively :— Bevteg the wo peep Carte, 8 Forking oo the wanchite because it is low, [have never nally hes made to the workingmen; you find them in the | sgxested by my noble friend. They are balances | manner, on AUGMENTATION in 1967 AB COMPARED WITH ee ————————— posed toe considerable lowering of the fren- {reunions of the working clases ibemeetves Let me ‘wich arise the condition of society, from the feel. | was object 1805, 1868, enum 0.0 0 Lifts rf this reason, because in my opinion the passage which will show your lordships the feel. | ings entertained by one class for another, and nov by legal | culty with Jam 1 oe by eiTUey Sree eee twee: working classes not had that distinct voice in the | ing that is growimg up im America, and if in Amegica | powers placed by act of Parliament im the hands of ‘Wo go into 1,586,000 | le om Bg Ae ‘New York agent, Demas representation of 1 wry Which, I think, is woald | why not here? In the Times of July 11 there was an | one class to check another, Having sald go much I will | culty of 4:229/000 Barnes'2.00, bold, Coddington, ye better on the whole the count ‘that they | abto letter “from our own correspondont” in the United | not trouble tho House with ‘observations upon s | tained 859,000 — @ould have, I thin! absence of that distinct | States, and in that letter I read this very remarkable | subject which has been pretty exhausted—namely, | amendments 3,868,000 x) Havana Lestory ines bald, presentation haa been an evil; and I io | narrative:— the inconsistency of the Co A ab gy 4 bd ‘264,000 hecens sehen) aa et gold and Ey OF PE iba couraa of wife the indulged Siesta crament 10, Print fo sama. but to. eoseri for he'frst | oourse tok ‘701,000 "TAYLOR & CO,, bankers, 16 Wail street M. bation, tour West, in the cou i eee 3 obviousl; between (this and rtraor di speeches. Tn Kansas ister of the crown, whoever he may be, and to what- | book in the committee In This Day’s Ieeues Mere it casement Of, te suffrage tm ail the peronghs ot tiavery queson being dapoved o, that of labor and capital ever he’ may belong, 6 wide at the | substitute Totals evces ooeen sas 00,908 000 15,006,000 | eee Pes OF kee Potestons ECTS cy toma anion | Sevecaia sear seston sen | Bettas Reseed eae | ce ot ee ein a met rom Marwseesrsges Mee ss ‘ circumstances, ol at , 0 ‘of capital must be La AS §,350,000 roate° iy ind 1 object to It note merely because it | which had done so much for the # Corn laws have been pA a are pon ert rt New ablic life of England of alt that which exists ; but in both those the of We 1 adroit that we are proceeding upon ——————— Merle y and Pichiness, which, eal" gonesive,. have | Sors'erd'hin that dons bot", He meat om te BEET, 12, ole Chee cae ther ta tne citer msanfty information. He says we may be a Tat 000 Sat aQ tyes a sis yeon its glory for generations past, but because it | Almighty ‘never invended” thet cae cane. came forward and said they had May Dundred thousand or iro pest 7 it 304,000 tet fn deems to me to be eminently dangerous, My loras, re- Mee ns eee party gives These . | The Duke of Wellington, who never ae | ‘voters under the lodger don't think the Tat hited LOR'S, 16 Boud street, momber that heuceforward ip every one of these bor | Pat Ribmanee ned iby ore anriking ntary on | poleon, that he was afraid of Ireland, was | tor ostimaie a likely to be securate. (A laugh.) 3,967,008 awn coh file Sewten Mag constituencies the tend me will be to swell into ie pirate ry a of the ph he @ noble fear, @ fear which a brave man | The noble earl charged me with taking ai the business B . Wheeler Was ood Broadwat, rand larger dimensions, and the character of those | goutoud tuat this is the cows rea! need not be iwhamed 19 avow, and upon which @ good man | of the House upon myself, and with keeping my Col Totmh ssssres geennss 10,798,000 24,040,009 chine and Butt 2 Y