The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET of our ft ; thoy aro si wo can com | 4 small population, and contrast their circumstances, E U R re) P E ing of our fe at expres wha my f Mae juries doue | social, commercial ang politcal, with some Gocrishing SOUTH AMERICA pater tbis eb. jo « British Minister has to mest, or would attempt to ex- agcerate the f edooed which my colleagues possess. aber the interests of these British were the two great points wich tn 1352, | of England know that thoy are represented at present 2 pare of Lord Derby, we announced we daould in- | by five bundred ‘members, tha, their members i pon i ever we had to deal with the question of re- | have already beem diminished to inerease the Gnited to Sagiand, bat om equal terms, and by | iorm, * * Tuese, then, were the reiatious of Lord | representation of Scotland, and that they do not biendod wmfucace wo have since that union | Derby and bis friends from 1852 vo 1859, and now mark of the greatest feats of British | this, In 1859 you know what occurred. We were tribution of seats and dirposition of some of the most brilliaut re- | pelied from power by a resolution from Lord Joun Kus- | not believe but that they can comple’ ih gon (Cheers.) Now, thanking | self, that no settlement of the question of reform could | them for their own use, and will not let Chairman geutieman, for the too | be satisfactory which did not involve lowering of the biame them, And pe: a nich you introduced the consideration | borough franchise, We insisted that, bolieving that it them therefor, If any members {or Svot- ssembly, I cannot for ® moment | Was a policy which ougot to be sanctioned by the ing means to disfranchise boroughs in that itis chiefly to be attributed to the passag of | House of Commons unl it was definitely br: the idea that they ure a memorable mer hich bas distingaished the pre- it was no mere degrada. | for group or divided count: { Parliament, and with which I ba: c- | they will find that in the last scene of pantomime connected. (Cheors.) I am all Changes in the dis(ranchisea boroughs are appor- 3 | tioned from the amali English city to the small English oa haye been received with favor and coniideace ia | # majority, and therefore the Parliament and (he country | city; therefore, it will be necessary for people of the city of Edinburge-(cheers)—and more so because ire plodged to the lessening of the franchise in boroughs | Scotland to make up their miads om this subject. So The Rumors About Lopez and Offers of Peace. Disraeli’s Review of British Reform and National Progress. ir daily fabor; when I remember that it is on the common sense, the pru- ‘and the courage of a community thus circum- anced that depends the fate of uncounted millions ia cient provinces, and that around the globe there is a circle of domestic settlements shat w: for example and inspiration; when I know that British Minister that doss not bring him care and even inexpressible anxiety—an unexpected disturbe: und discontented coi: pestilence, a Impending Political Changes and How e.ooeT _e — BOMAITA, They Are to be Met. DISASTROUS DEFEAT OF THE ALLIES . “ 1 might have been deceived by some expressions which | { ‘Was @ seitied point. Weil, now, whi pened dur- | far as the government yy will, at the ing revenue, The Old Fogy Reviews as ‘ Hearse | 5 {t'Michod me before l visiied the catty, wad sup. ing tho coven memorable years that elapsed from 1509 to | eariest opporvaaity, whoa toy moct ta Sabruary, ri0x SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. Horses’’ to the Whigs posed that a different opinion both as to the character of | 1 when Lord Derby was again called into power, aud | forward their Scotch Reform bill. They will propose there is toe ——— rm (he measure andthe character of those who are respoa- | When he did mo the honor to ask me again to atiempt | Considerable increase in the mumber of Scotch mem- sal clroum- | Arrival of Marquis de Caxiav’ Ohief 4 ble for tt prevailed in this city. (Hear, hear,) I beard, | to lead the House of Commons? (Choers.) Observe | bers—(appiause)—which must be finished by increasing 1oed, or road very recently, aud the words caine from | what has occurred in Parliament on the subject of re- | the number of the members of the House of Commons— o & person of considerable position, if he were alone the | form during these seven yoars. Lhoy coinmonced with | (applause)—and thoy wilt stand by that proposition if The French Circular on the } represen of this great city, but still more so as one | the measure Lord Palmerston in 1560; that tailed, | the Scotch members support them. (Cheers.) 1 don't who bas held very Ligh office connected with theadmin- | aad thene sev oars ended with the measure of lord | mean to say that there is no mconvenience in alteriug Roman Question, istration of the kingdom of Scotland—I heard that we | Joho Russell. That also failed, and in che interval | the number of the mombers of the House of Commons; had carried a measare not entitied to such a distinction | there were all these separate motions of Mr. Locke | the number has been changed before this, aad 4 that for which the whig party had tolled since the | King and Mr, Baines, Consequently during those seven | the question is not whether you are to increase it, but City of New York. Ganiaia time when in the year 1793 Lord Grey had been defeated | years the question of Parliamentary reform waa before | whether you are to increase the number of members for The iaman sieamabip City of New York, Captain Rog | by the imactinations of Mr. Pitt, It is important, be- | the public mind and under the examination of Pariia- | am adequate and proper purpose, (Applaure.) [t is kell, which left Liverpool at noow om the 30th and | cwuse it isin another form arevival of the old political | ment, During that period of seven years, with the ad- | said, if you iucrease the number you will have every ober, arrived at this port at | dogma, that upon the most important of political aub- | vice—I may say onder the {nstrictions—of my col- | fwpenny-halfvenny borough that rives like afungus in the i yesterday mornise, brides i jecta—viz., the question bow power should be distri. | leagues, { expressed the principles upou which any | might and gels @ population God knows how—(laughter— an early bour yesterda: ing, bringing interesting | uted in a'State—one of the great historical parties is to | measure of Parliamentary reform ought to de estabd- | where they come from, or where tuey go to—for they mai! details of our cable despatches dated to her day of | be forbiden from ever touching it, (Cheers) If we are | lished, Now, mark this, Lecause these are things which | often as s00m disappear—ctastering at the door of the aa {ling from Ireland. to go to the origin of the question since the constitution | you may uot have heara in any speech which bas boon | House of Commons, My auswer to that is, tho good The sunnah fiiaeik aan of the country was settled on its present basis, ¢ is | made in the city of Edinburg. (Laughter and cheers.) J | sense of the House of Commons would immediately put jo steamship rn ‘om Liverpool, passed | purely and entirely a tory question, ‘The question of Par- | had to prepare the mind of the cmu'ry, and to educate— | an end to such am appeal: but when it comes to the Father Point at five o'clock yesterday morning on the | liamentary reform was iirst tutroduced to public notice | tf i be not arrogan! to use such a phrare—to educate | question whether your ancient nation, which jomed us way to Quebec. by the great-statesmen flourishing at the beginning of | ovr party. It is a Inrge party, and requires its | om equal terms—(loud applause)—{rom ite altered circum- rm 1 the sixteenth century. Whatever their motives may | attention to be called to questions of this kind with | stances, should receive increased representation, | be- A Paris telegram, of the 30th of October, sa; have been, the fact still remains; the great tory leaders | some pressure. {had to prepare the tuind of Parlia- | lieve the good sense of the House of Commons will A council of ministers was held this evening. Many | of that day, no doubt, wero in a minority mm the House | ment and the country on this question of reform. This | tairly consider that question, and they will say there is of the French bishops bave expressed to the Emperor | of Commons, and were anxious to alier the principles of | Was not only with the concurrence of Lord Derby, but | Bo cabalistic charm in the number 658, With rd to thoir recogaition of the protection oflered by him to the | the represevtation of the country. Motions for shorten. | of my colleagues, The first great point which it was my | the question of education, ever since I have been in Holy see. fe ae duration of Parliament, for prsending Ne sul. deg inert i ipareet soe Parliament Leto Oy pean 1 have re ae I pened ste V1 7 .. | frage, for secret voting, were introduced; aud we are | shoul sten to nothing t waa not a complete an cause of the education of the people. Vienna tolagranen; 98 the 30th of October, announce: told that it was by the machinations of Mr, | comprehensive measure, that all the points of the sub. | have done so because bave always felt, with tue lim- This morning’s papers recognize that the meeting of | Pit that the whigs have been perpetually baftied | ject of Parliamentary reform should be treuted together, | ited population of the United Kingdom, compared with Sovereigns at may prove of great political import- | in their desire to carry housebold sufirage, aud have | because we knew that upon our treating them depended | the imperial position it occupies with reference to the aneo, and accept in the sense of the toast proposed by the | been deprived of their rightful heritage by the ma- | the political equilibrium which bas hitherto prevailed | question, it not only our duty, but it is an absolute Emperor of Austria the good understanding stated to | nwuvres of the government of Lord Derby. Allow me | in tuis country. That is the trst question. What isthe | necessity of the State, that we should make exist between Ausiria and France. It is stated that | to say that the great leaders at the commencement of | second? During these seven years I had to vindicatethe | every man the most eifective being that edu- Baron Beust will go to London on Friday, aud that | the wighteenth century, who brought forward these | principles on which disfranchtooment and enfranchisement | cation can constitute him. It was said in the old times ‘he Emperor of Austria wilt leave Compiigne om Mon- | measures for Parliamentary reform, and who vindicated | #howld (aie place, 1 said, “We cannot listen for @ | that one Englishman could beat three members of some 3 " these measures, were formed of a very powerful and in- | moment to the reasons assigned for Cae | pocoagss other nation—(laaghter)—but I think if wewant to main- to-day’s sitting of the Upper House of the Reichs- | telligont oligarchy, and no doubt for many years those | We cannot say that the representation any place | tain the power of land we ought to make bim equal ,zath, the bill upon the power of the government and the | opinions were in abeyance, But the time came at a | should be entirely abrogated.’ We insisted in our | in the business of life to three other mem that any other ‘Executive was passed with some immaterial amend- | moment of public calamity when the country began to | Dill that no centre of representation should be | nation can furnish, Therefore, as far as I am con- ments and several supplementary clauses, as drawn up | doubt whether it was wise to entrust to an oligarchy the | abolished, and we said, ‘For the increased repre- | cerned, whether it be after a more greatly advanced ‘by the Lower House, Before the adoption of the bil most considerable portion of the power of the State, or | seutatiom you want in England you must look | system of education—whether it be that system of eom- Count Taaffe, on behalf of the government, made @ | whether we should trust more to the power of the | toa certain class of boro no doubt, to give up | peting which I have ever supported, though I am not @peech in its support, He declared that the governmont | sovereign and the independence of the nation. When | & portion of their claim.” id what was the third ques- | unconscious of the pedantry with whicl it has been looked upon the bill, which had been originated by the | these opinions became prevalent, shortly after the Ame. | tion’ It was whether any Parliamentary reform could | accompanied—if I ever wanted au instance at any time initiative of the Lower House, and modified but not | rican war, a map, as always happens, appeared toad- | be satwfuctory unless you had a real and bona fide | to convince meof the advautage of national education fundamentally altered by the committee of the Upper | voeate these opinions; and who was that man? Why, | boundary commission. What was the fourth point? | I should have always referred to the country ot which I House, as « completion of the institutions and constitu- | it wage young statesman who had formed his mind by | That justice should be done to the representation of the | am now the guest, (Cheers,) It has been my jot, as it tions of the State. The government, he added, had | studying the conduct of the great statesmen of the | majority of the English nation who live in counties, and | has probably been the lot of the vast foo bead of those openly and honorably entered upon a constitutional | eighteenth contury. He gave up his time—for we have | that tt should be done not merely by giving reprosenta- | prosent, to have found myself in man: path, and they considered it their duty to goforwardin | it upon record he gave up his time by day | tion to the great towns that have sprung into importance | have never been in any one without finding @ Scotch- a4 im the same honorable manner, and by night--to e@ study of their lives. | since Lord Grey's Act of 1832, but by adding a consider- ee and I never found a Scotchmaa who was not at the Much siarm was created in London a short time'since | He adopted all their leading principles—the opinions | able number directly to their representatives, What of the poll. (Laughter.) He was prosperous; he by a report circulsiea by the Globe that the underground which he found 1n the treaty of Utrecht, which would | was the fifth point? We insisted upon, and supported | was thriving; often the confidential wiser of per- rg have given us all the adwantages of free trade, now so much | by our vote, that the borer franchise should be es- | sons of highest position, even of rulers railway, which is one of the great arteries of trae in | vaunted; a ceutury beforehand he found those principles | tablished on the principle of rating. (Cheers.) These | of States; and although 1 myself am inclined the metropolis, was beset with noxious and explosive | contained the principle of religious tolerance and the prin- | are the five points which, for seven woary and toilsome | to” attribute much to organization and to ‘At an inquest held in the city, October 80, ciple of Parliamentary reform, and he advocated it asa | years, I have, with the entire concurrence and atthe in- | race, { am bound to aay I never met a gases. a! city, r 80, OD | means by which he alone could contro! the oligarchy | stigation of those who share your confidence, endeavored | Scotchman even if he were the confidential adviser the body of a young girl who had died suddenly in one | which then prevailed. Now, who was that statesman ? | in the House of Commons to !mpress upon the conscience | @ Pasha, id rho (elk me he owed his rise to his pa: fhe cecringee oo she. line, scientific evidence was pro- | Jt was (he son ef, Chetbant oheert)—iliet 60y ee i ore eee | teen cle Eee sea ee nee, aaeee who, as we are now tol yy bis machinations preven! . into power, ese oc! ces do not su} lor @ moment I at duced to prove that the atmosphere in the tunuels was | ror Grey, and for seventy years has prevented the | to consider the state of the country, ail depreciate the system ef national education; but I quite innocuous, whig party, from conferring upon the English people | opinion that it was necessary to bring think no person who has candidly and completely ex- A summary of the year's railway returns of Great | the boon and avaniage of the housohold franchise. bil, Well, we ht in @ Reform bill. (Cheers.) | amined its details but must acknowledge that, though Britain eh the total capital of rail in the United (Cheers and laughter.) My lords and geutiemen, no | We passed a reform bill. (Loud cheers.) And new | ask | the principles for which it is founded are admirabio, the capital of railways in the Unit doubt in 1832 Lord Grey was perfectly entitled, from | you to consider whether the five points which for seven | application of these principies is uot certainly complete Kingdom to be £456,478,143, made up as follows:— | his high character avd fom his political conduct, to | years on the part of Lord Derby were in) on tho | andextensive. 1 can only say that since the report of Ordinary capital, £210,008,100; preference stock, | fake the line which he did take Lord Grey aad | Gountry wore obialned or nol. Our reform bil was a | the commission upon the subject of your schools was A 4 ly earned the leadership upon that question o! ive measure, We did vindicate | subm: dered £124,263,475; debenture stock, £13,795,375; debenture Parliamentary reform; but Sam Lord Grey formed | the principles on which enfranchisement and disfrat Yoans, £97,821,007. The average dividefid on ordinary | bis government he ‘never pretended that in the | chisoroent should take place. We had no group’ atock was, in England, £4 lds. 104. per cent; in Seot- | Policy which he recommended he was recommending | did not abolish entirely the ~i rong of any pl withdraw from the interes: and take ® larger of human affairs, I recoguize that in this country, whatever may have been the tumult aud the turmoil of our now aimost countless generation, there have been three master influences tha: have a! all (imes cotrolled and commanded our powers and passions, and they are industry, lsberty and religion, (Hear, hear.) So long as this aacred combination influences the destiny of this countey it will not die. (Cheers,) History will recognize its life, not record its decline and fall, (Cheers. ) It witl say this is a great and understanding poople, and ny from such materimis we make the magnificence of the nation and ostabliah tho splendor of the terrestrial globe. (At eleven o'clock the right honorable geutleman couciuded, amid enthusiastic cheering, a speech which occupied upwards of two vours and a hall im delivery.) The Vicw Cuammwax proposed “Hor Majesty’s Minis. te for whom Lord Joux Maxwens replied. Mr, Lawson ga ‘ne Two Houses of Parliament,’’ for whica the Duke of MonTaos: and Sir Granam Mosr- GOMERY responded. Tho Caaxcettor of the ExcaQquer proposed “ The Lord Provost and Magistrates, and Prosperity to the City of Edinburg,” the toast being answered by Bailie Hanvysive, THE ITALO-ROMAN QUESTION, Progress of the Agitation—General Durande f Stafl—The Object of His Mission—W holes: Impressment of Slaves to Follow—The it mored Proposals Made by Lopez in Fever of Peace—Fears for the Alliance. Rio Janeiro, Oct, 9, 1867. Two days after the departure of the South America for New York considerable excitement was created in thi city by the arrival of a special messenger from the Rive Plate, who was no less @ personage than the chief o sta of the Marquis de Caxias. Numberiess contre dictory rumors wore afloat immediately, amongst then one of his being the bearer of proposals of peace frox| the Paraguayan government to the allies, The mossen’ ger went back to Paraguay four or five days after, with out the public knowing, to this what importas mission brought bim away from the field at such a crit: cal time as this, Proposals of peace from Lopez wa the conjecture most generally admitted, and with som: reason, for Argentine papers published at the time ‘ long account of the voyage into Paraguay of a Mr Gould, British Secretary of Legation in Buenos Ayiea and his efforts (officially) to bring abdut B peace betwee, Lopez and the allies, j The real mission of the staff officer, as*has since beer Queenstown on the Slst ( Move in the Hands of his State Secretary. When the City of Now York left Queenstown the Italo-Roman quostion was the al! England and on the Continent, ‘The Agitation in Ni . General Durando, the Governor of Napies, addressed the people who appeared before his house with cries of “Rome for ever,” ‘No foreign intervention,” ia the following words :— Feutow Crrizens—I accept with pleasure the generous pret orig sentiments expressed by the élite of the jon ough great, confident thas the unity of Italy will be accomplished, (Braves.) The greater the stronger, and the longer the resistance the more vigorous snali be our efforts to arrive at the unity of the nation. (Bravo.) government to the enmity that is rapidty increasing be! tween Argentines and Brazilians, and the naturally dis| astrous consequences of a rupture of the triple alliance— a serious event, indeed, but that is fast approaching) In consequence of this the government is straining over) nerve to keep the army on a good footing, and reinforce) ments are being sent forward faster than could reason’ ably be expected after the many sacrifices that hav: been made, A circular has just been issued by the Perial government to the Presidents of prov’ Feoommending to their patriotism and vigilance active forwarding of recruits, and granting a bounty volunteers and protection to their families in their sence, These measures, and others now under sideration, 1$ is hoped will reinforce the army in ta field with ten or twelve thousand men. Tt has been whispered for the last two weeks in gov, ernment circles that a strong measure will soon adopted which will keop the army abundantly suppli with food for powdegtor two or three years longer, an: that is, the expropriation of thirty to fifty thor slaves, whose masters will be paid for them at the form rate of $600 per head. This measure, if carrie, out, will be borne with full resignation by the majority, of Brazilians, who in reality are mot great lovers of th institution of slavery. Of late they bave been realizi The French Circular. ‘The following is from the circular note issued by the Marquis de Moustier to the French diplomatic agents, under date October 26, noticed in our cabie despatches :— wn—Wedo not wish at this moment to occupy our- selves with enumerating the successive incidents which have given rise to and pushed to extreme consequences a crisis as threatening to the security of the Holy See as it ts dangerous to the true interests of Italy. It suffices for us to regard them from the point of view of our right and our honor, and to confirm the duty for us re- “ & policy peculiar to the whig party; on the con- | but we did appeal successfully to certain boroughs to dang, £498 5d.; and in Ireland only £2 168, trary, he said from the first that it was impossible for | give their surplusage of representation to sipely the wants of other constituencies. We did justice the i & i << é q E 3 & ‘| ‘Three transports have arrived dunng the last weel for reinforcements, The first ene brought the im 84. The English dividends varied from 8s. per cent on | him to form « government except upon a very broad the Cromford and High Peake Jine to £11 2s, 6d. on the | %s!8. He appealed successfully to the friendship of Mr. wo ings counties; we did issue a boundary commission, which | Gentlemen, I be Sieese, 19 may ca werd upon the I think myself that the - Canning, but that was not h. He ied to the | has examined and is exami: the Parliamentary boun- | subject of jon § Lancashire and Carlisle, The lowest dividend tn Scot- | Duke of Richmond, the father of one of ary colleagues, | daries of every borough. ‘Ande afthiy sec enipr op abi Laas thed oot week eet k cocttiinceaee canartites saan Gena aditeecn ar ‘al Jand was 10s. per cent on the Carlisle and Siiloah Bay, | to form one of his Miniatry, and be did eo, Had he not | establish aan for the ‘which was foanded | sue ; but as it touches very great principles anda character baving, and the highest, £9 6s., on the Kilmarnock and Troon— | @0ne#0 I very much doubt whether Lord Grey’ |- | Upon the principle of rating. ) And thentam}of the nation, I would say m: tos 1 British Secretary betore mentioned, offered the follow. om mall 41 Ia Irel W: nes could have been established; therefore [say no- | told, when the policy which we recommended forthe | do not believe that in this United any img preposals of peace, which, I need not say, were not ery a1 ne. in Ireland the Waterford aud } thing could be more idle than the pretence that we iu- | country for seven bas been so triumphantly car- | form of education fouaded upon a compulsory principie; only unacceptable, bet not even believed to :— Limerick Railway .paid the lowest dividend—15s, per | vaded the band to which we bad no right of approach, | fied into effect, that we have done nothing, and that it | and forcing every part of the country to adopt the same cont—and the Dublin and Kingstown the highest, £9 and that our political opponents had a vested interest in | is our opponents who have carried the bili. I can only | system, could be successful, (Hear, t % the question of Parliameatary reform; that for seventy | Say this, that if you hed seen the countenance | propared at this moment to believe that tho same sys- per cent. years they had been vainly trying to confer the boon | of the who récenily made s speech | tem ought to be extended to every part of Her Majesty's The Hon. Mr. Calvert, who, while English Vice Consul | of household brent on the people of England; but { i this city when I did that bill—(great laughter | dominions, and I am not prepared to admit that the at the Dardanelles, abaconded to evade a charge of fraud, | tbat we have come forward in a mapuer most w and cheers)—you would not have read in those I'nea- | British nation generally is an uneducated nation. Asricis 1. The allied army will immediately evacu ate Paraguay and the Brazilian fleet the Paraguayas Agr, 2, Marshal Francisco Solano Lopez, President o and General-in-Cbief of the yan forces inauthor- ized, at the last moment, claiming a position to which | ments the triumph of the liberal party after their toils | (Hear, hear.) On the coutrary, so far ag our primary the post of President to the Vico jont ant has deon captured, He is accused of having detrauded | we were not entitied, When the Reform bill of 1882 | of seventy years, (Loud laughter) I'must say I never | education is concerned, wo doubt the multiplicity of out the underwriters at Lioya’s of £12,000 on insurance of | was Sir R. Peel, by his politica! Tamworth | saw such ® command over the exuliation which is | education and the value of labor have prevented that tho ship Poseidon, manifesto and his speech in the House of Commons, | Batural and peculiar to man when he succeeds in an | Complete education in @ primary sense which is to be When the c: Pledged the tory party not to interfere with that | Object dear to his beart and to hw country. (Laughter | desired; but if you look even to our mary education jen the City of New York sailed from England it | settlement which was arrived at. It was then | aud cheers.) * * * Now, my lords and gentle a8 compared with the primery education of other coun- raropeal Gere her right to all and every was feared that the project for reopening the Royal | the habit of those who passed the bill of 1832, | you have, by what I have told you, some noti of what tries for the last thirty years, it not reach im some \wory in the Chaco, Bank of Liverpool weuld have tobe abandoned, and thata | $24 Who found, to their great surprise, that | ® speech in detail is in the House of Commons. There fale agp ye ize ob pa sinttos G PGMS racges, roosea een arenes there was a great danger it must be considerable zeal foi to ind: tolisten | still, asa whole, during these thi: ‘ears, the advance arge quantity of cotton would be forced on the market | formed, to declare that # Suivotwhichase B. Feat an this des ioe, in Ei ‘ ayy real object which #ir R, Peel | wita so much attention to a narrative of this descripti ngiand has been greatest; but I deny that the edu- in consequence, The accounts show that the bauk had | 40d his friends had in view was to repeal the uew Re- | and yet it is not expedient that statements of this ki cation of the people of England differs greatly. 1am advanced about £700,000 sterling to eight wel! known | {07% Dill; and Sir R, Peol, with’ great prudence, as it | should be made by those who, however unworthy, | talking of the general population in regurd to our sys- 700, ig to eg nown | was then universally deemed, entered into that compact, | Occupy great positions upon these questions, especially | tem of primary education. I say that the technical edu- firms in Liverpool. Two houses had suspended pay- | of the reason for which I have always had great doubts: | When, week after woek and month after month, the | cation of the English artisans, especially since what I ment on account of the bank’s stoppage—one being Mr, | DUt whether that compact was wiso or uot, no ope will | enormous nonsence that you have listened to—(bear, | since Albert first laid down those principles which have Robert Hutchison, cotton merchant deny it was religiousiy observed by the conservative | hear)—has been circulaied through the country, and | may describe as the Albertine movement took place— t 5 2 * pen. (Cheers.) Every man who acted with them | therefore I think that, as you been so kind to me | been carried out in the locatities affected—the technical A meeting of the creditors of Mosers. P. & H. Lewis caeps supperted and assisted io R. Peel in car- | a3 to ask ye te be Ry guest and offer ae pee a fr my 4 pase. uamenbely Poser tpnl Brothers, of ry’ compact into fulfilment; and I never heard it | your congratulations and your encouragement for | an “ mere seoular education shere is an Ris oh: London, tortben, darts in tod York ana | 77, Gas Saomaeak whiapertal that we long departed from | the work that I have done, my observations | influence prevalcut in England which exists im no other rancisco, was held in Iondon on the 28th of Oc- | that engagem us when twenty years r the bill | are not altogether out of place, I think I | country, and whieh forme in avery great d the tober. The liabilities are estimated at about £100,000, | of 18328 Minister, filling the bigh capacity of Prime | have shown to you, if you will allow me briefly to sum- | Character and opinions and conduct of the English peo- Dut no positive decision as to the course to be pursued | Minister of England—when in 1852 a Prime Mivister | marize what I have said, that we were perfectly justified je, and that is the influence of s free press; that in- announced that the law was no longer agequate to cir- | 88 party in dealing with this question, that t ought to | fluence is nevercomsidcred. The prese of this country, was arrived at. cumstances and that he should himself introduce a mea- | be dealt with, and that we have dealt with it ina proper | conaucted by whatever party, is, om the whole, con- The mission of the Grand Vizier of Turkey to Candia | sure to Pocrerend it—why ane Tay, the tory party Rt ee bee Si ssctasente tee papi oy rd by Saas tnectnan and 0 was immediat exempted from the engagement the story that we have liek cor w ig, and it per! imparts @ secu - has failed. Tuo insurgent population would accent mo | [its "mmed They bad entered, abd ett wns | establishing household ew: ia fable, I think I bave | lar education to the people of this country which none conditions short of annexation to Greece, for them to consider the course which they | shown to you that the assertion that we have misied and | of the boasted climes that have been heid up as models In Dublin the Fenian Colonel Joha Warren was put on | ought to pursue, (Loud cheers.) | touch upon | betrayed our friends by giving up all securities which | We cannot rival can for a moment compe with. Ido trial, His attorney asked for a jury composed baif of | tii# Point becanse it is. subject which has now for a | wore talked of is unfounded, and that we have carried | not care what may be the opinions or feelings of those jury iP ; very long time been circulated with impunity tm the | on our bill on the principle upon which we always in- | who conduct the press of this country. t is immaterial ions bora in America and the other balf natives of | country; and I want to show to you that our title was | sisted. But if 1 am right m this assertion pardon some | whether they aro animated by a nigh moral feeling or Ireland, but the Chief Baron deciined to yield to the | clear to deal with this greatest and most important of | feeling on my part when I remeber that it 1s in conse- | motive; but this is quite,clear—they cannot successfully application; in consequence, the prisoner desired his | Political questions, the distribution of political power | quence ny conden th conaaqataenel cnrenecin’. } Ge, Oe Se Dewees ae meee: i 1 in the Stae, (Cheers) * ° * Every Prime Minis pled withdrawal of these securities—(laughter)—and the | uuless they give that class credit for that high moral counsel to withdraw. He pleaded not guilty, Mr. Adair, | of ever, ty in power had dealt with that question, | betrayal of our frieads who insisted on being betrayed— | feeling; and therefore, without indulging in any cant eounsel engaged by the United States Consul to warch | aud had failed. Lord John Russell had dealt with that | (!aughter)—that I miss to-day the presence of one of my | upon the sudject, I say the condition of our roceedings on behalf of his government, was informed | @@stion, aod had failed. (Cheers and laughter.) Lord | oldest and most valued friends, I should have liked to | which for energy, genoral intelligence, in‘ormation, Pr i & : Aberdeon, at the head of one of the most powerful gov- | bave beea welcomed by his cordial heart and by that | moral feeling cannot be excelled, is a proof of the sound Dy the presiding justice that he would not be recognized | ernmenta, go far as personal talont is concerned, that | Tipe scholarship which no one appreciates more than | condition of the country and of the progress of secu- ‘dy the Court, and regretted to see him im that position, | ever existed in this country—Lord Aberdeen had dealt | myself. He bas commemorated the withdrawal of | lar education, highly profitable, which i¢ at ot ‘The Attorney Goneral, in bis opening speech, gives With the question and bad failed. Lord Palmerston | lis confidence in a lotier which, ———— to say, bas | going on. I cannot deny that the great measure which has * ss J bad dealt with the question and had failed. Lord | not a quotation. (A laugh.) J picture him to myself | been passed this year will give, in some degree, anew ‘Yengthy account of the voyage of 4 Fenian privateer. | Derby had dealt with the question and had failed, | at this moment in the castellated shades of | character to our constitution, and introduce some new (See Cork Herald, Oct, 91.) Lord John Russell had dealt with the question again, | Thurso—(laughter)—with the Hdindurg Review on one | powers and influences into its acti and, indeed, to The great Irish Protestant meeting came off at Hills. aud had failed. (Choers.) Well, you talk about the agi side and on the other the conservative surrender, | accomplish such onds was the object of those e mt tation in the country—you talk about the unprincipled | (Laughter.) He who has written the mae th the | Oroughe it forward. Ter every day that, in by Faragany and by the allied Powers, and the said ion wili be guaranteed by two Kuropean Powen and Prussia), er the question of boundarles detwoon Brazil a ‘Will be settled by the arbitration of a neu! Akt, 6, The expenses of the war will remain respeo- tivery to the charge of each of the belligerenta } Ant. 7. Prisoners of war of all les will be ex: exchanged without ransom. Agr. 8. Nocilaim of indemnity will be made or ad mitted by any one of the belligerents. sincere desire to settle them, the questions to which ao Jarge @ number of their su attach moral and re- 1 character, ‘Such, sir, are the considerations you will take care to set forth, and which I feel confident the government to which you are secrediied will appreciate. i MOUSTIER, Kiug Victor Emanuel’s Procia: Opin f the Royal Manifesto. {From the Paris Moniteur, Oct, 29.) In assuming office the Ministers have ap, their signatures to @ preciamation which ing Vicior Emanuel has just addressed to the Italian people. We publish eleewhere this manifesto, in which, vindicating with firmness the prerogatives of the crown, the King of Italy condemns the lament disorders which have 80 justiy alarmed Kurope, and deciares his determina. tion to preserve the honor of the country by causing to be respected, henceforth, by all its citizens, withous ex- ception, the iaws and international stipulations which have received the constitutional cancion of the King and of the Chambers, war, Ant. 12, An armistice will be adjusted immedi: and the ratification of this treaty will be exchanged 1 due form in the shortest time poss!ble, Of course, after reading the above, the prevail feeling of every Brazilian was indignation, which gave way to the supposition that this attempt at ‘Was got up and prepared in Buenos Ayres for effect the market previously to the departure of ihe regu packet, and this was partly true. It is also true thet attempt at peace has been made, but certainly not Lopez or the Brazilian commander. but by Mr. Gould, the said British Secretary, and General Mitre. The only newspaper of this city that takes a real ia. terest in Brazilian affairs, the Diario do Rio, comment The Insurrection in Rome. {Florence (Oct, 25) correspondence of London Times.) Private letters received {rom Rome this morning de- scribe the inaurrection in that city to have been unim- portant, It lasted for about two hours on the even: toh dl Pacem ao of bev eon i were es very few ps. the first perfect; authentic intelligence that had reached me I despatched brief summary of it by telegraph this afternoon to correct possibly exaggerated rej from other sources. A letter from an inhabitant of who te well kn to me speaks of depots of arms having been discovered 3 settlement bore, county Down, on the S0tn of October, Twenty | conduct of mon practising for self-interest and private | session in the Edinburg is mot mounted on the dery ice of the chan, and of one hundred and fifteen muskets taken it on the proposals of peace, as offered through the mediui tn id ends; but what do you say to agitators who, year after | barb of Francis Joffrey; he is rather placed pon a + great q nce. isco = oe e Pear eee Year, announce that the ‘most important political | hearse horse, with which he consummotes the entombment of | questions will ard, ies pioneer, the iascrgenia’ whe’ Shee Revo Otay ten ste Tebeeing “Bus there question requires a settlement, and year after year, | Whig principles. (Loud laughter.) The conservative | questions should not arise, (Hear) (reat ions are im all this matter of proposals of peace offered by DISRAELI ON NATIONAL PROGRESS, | Ministry after Ministry, the atiompt ix made and surreader—to borrow an expression from the pleasing | a proof that the country is progressing, there were secretary of the English Legation in Buenos Ayres an: rived al’ (Cheora.) Why, what is tl volume of art of my friend the chairman—is what one | no great questions it would only show that we are in a Practical conclusion, under such circumstes would ca!l a replica, You find the subject. treated in | stagnant state; but we ht to contrast the present : other question that seems to us worthy of examination. Speech of the Chancellor of the Excheaner | which every man would arrive? It must be this, and | speeches, in articles, ia reviews, and sometimes in mani- | stave of affairs, when the Keform bill of 1967 has It is Koown that more than once mediation bas in Edinburg=Political History of the Derby | everybody does fee! in England, that the great machine | testoes, (Laughter.) The coloring is not without harm, with what was the siate which will be remem- | dred and three prison made. offered to our government foreig Reform Bill=The People Superse the | was not adequate to the question, that it not mect the] but the drawing is imaccarate, the perspective is faleo, by my nobie friend the Duke of Buccleuch, To-nigbv's Ttalie uvltshes the following short letter, | conclusion of the war. It i ius km i pene er Old Parties—How the Advance of Democe | %iculties, Well, if the government of the country was | the (Great laughter.) Far be it | (Cheers.) Whatever different feeling there was in the 234, as just reeetved trem Rome:— ‘The revo- imate hy ag tag tion bas always been reject*d. We allude to che gov- ernment of the United States, whose good offices solemnly offered and as solemuly refused. In character does the secretary of the lish Legatior Buenos Ayres actuaily Ogure in Pm proposals —, Tois is whas “ oo ¢ t adequate to that which the country jired, then, jiscover a man ie, for is ie | Country at that ti BO one can bel! that racy Te to Be Met=Old “‘Fogy” Reviews fords and geotiomen, I venture to chins thes'l bere | Uncs. commétorative forever of the chirsttar that | and Sxpaigncad men of those days woke af Eclipsed by Political Science. own bad a right, a party, to deal with this | knows you under these cireumstances. If, therefore, 1 Reform bill. Tt was not the Reform bill that was be the Poutiticals, It if mo longer possible to leave [Frge the London Times, Oct. 90.) question of Parliameatary reform: that this convenient | make an observation on the “conservative surrender,” it | forward by Lord Grey, the eminent statesm me without authorization. The positions command- Last night r of the Exchequer was en- | creed that bas been circulated of late throughout the | 's foungled entirely upon abstract prineipies. (Iaughter.) | produced that alarm; it ing the city are covered with cannon, Garibaldi is feriained by 1 s Of Scotiand at a grand | country and has been preached so recentiy im this good Ishoull say that article was written by a very clever | form bill was passed; expected to-morrow or the next day."’ Danquet in the Corn Edinburg. Owing to | city of Ediuburg—(cheers)—thas the treatment of Par- | man who has made a very great mistake; the | brickbats; it was Nottingham d @ largest public building | liammentary reform is a peculiar object of the whig party | Jeaders of the conservative party are trai! the Occasion, and nearly | isnot I think you will, therefore, admit that itis | Conservative party are false; taney do not know a8 ‘y, bad a right to deal with the | that they been ; they have not recognized ‘ow I come to the third pomt of | that their confidence has been betrayed yutraged. lution broke put iast night, With my own eye I saw |. All the gates of the city are barricaded Such am acceptance would im; to ban nn sateen wea each othing noes ta the feelings male ve peecers 04 r with Laughter.) 1 apd unable to procure ssion, A gallery at the lower aright to deat the question, ughter.) [ see many gentlemen bere rtiowlare avout end of the hall was specially erected for the accommo- Oughs to deal with the question, i have no doubt, inspectors, like mysel sia sctonent , Bors bis native may be found in- dation ot ladies, about one hundred and twenty of think, you will agree are | of peculiar asylums, who meet there som! teresting; th may be on for striet accuracy whom, inciwding Mrs. Disrael ware prema, The Corn | proved—(cheers and laughter)—did we deal with the | I have always thought at the same time tht now? By the nwa Vers sah office of the British agent im the character of a mediation. Mxchange, usually a very dull b laughter)—by men more absurd | The other day, the 234, I was im Rome for a tew bours. brilliantly | question in the right manner? (sites, hear,’ and | 4nd the most dimressing—it is when the lunatic believes decorated tor the oc: Atthe upper end she watis | cheers.) Now, my loras and ler say that no | all the world is mad and that he hi tesane, (Loud laughter.) If consider eXbibited a heraldic combination, con 6 man cao give a fair rd accure’s opinion” upou that mo- | lauftter and cheers.) But to vane ft auch ‘ the diferent position of the country i these wo wore shaved ae eeenaan deverted, Sy wodden aby pasta prot appalled tenga rg Aes tre the royal arma, in the Soottish setting, with the | mentous question unless be clearly asceriaina, in the | imagery, Really these Bdvnburg and Quarterly Wis very remarkable, You passed a Reform bil them, | of soldiers and gendarmes; Minot the town gates wore | 1£ 807, mediation can, oF bas to be sccepied, it must be Armorial distinetious wreathed ou either side of Lord | first place, what wore the relations of Lord and | aithouyh'no man more admires (hem than myself ad- | and everybody was {rightened; ihey were vo frightened | shu and barrasned with barrels full, of SD fcr res Comes Suaeniiaresae 07 terwen or, ow i Me. Dieraoit. Above was m ribbon with | bie party to this question of Parliamentary mire then as I do first class, firet rate posting horas, which | that they collected together Were troops coming back to the city; balf a battery re.| Pnority of the offer, as by the quality of & consorraneot the words “Weicome 10 the Exche- | Lord Derby succeeded to office as Primo Minister for the | in old days, for nal a (or 80, to we a Manchester | security against further danger was the Called from Vellottt was taining up ite” position as Macao’ | Baton whch has given us many proofy of ite frie quer,"” and below a scroll. bearing firat time in the year 1862, Lord John Russell having | phrase, carried on a ¢ "Soon there come | gether to prevent further change. Now we all feel | (Crum Pretoriam), and the heights round the city | S2¢ with whom ail Brazilians vend to to Lord Derby's ministry juss then failed on the question of Parliamentary re- | sme revolutions or progress fo person ever contem- | what an error was that, It is as fallacious a triumph in | Wore veaet by The poste on the Quiriaal and i clear story wicdows were form, (Laaghter.) Tt was not necessary for Lord Derby | plated. They find things so altered tha: they do not wnder. | politics as 1m science to suppose that you can establish | Yarcanwer? sivahvroeds ah the Leonine city wae oc. armorial devices and mettoe: the whote to deal with the question BE felt, however | stand them, and instead that intense competition and | & ‘upon resisianc change; and for this reason | ¢i6q fore: ‘troops—i, ¢., the castle of Bt Angelo above these were bung particolored baunere! ‘wise it might be to consider it wit mutual vindictiveness which before ay ged them, they | the change is ineviiable ia @ ve country. bin tne derfiater! barveeke by souave battalions, and the vated tables of the chairman and vice chairman were-| mate settlement, there was euddenly quit the Boar and the a.* constant; and the great question is, not | barracks at the Angelica gate,by foreign chassours. ranged on the east side of the bal!, with cross tables be- | solution, The re of Lord Join Russell was con- | chumbermaid o and they are quite | whether you stil! resist change which 1 inevitable, Aol was on the spot by 14 brigade were busy an- tween. i sidered bad by friends, Though I, gay | in accord in thi infamy of railroads, | but wheiher that change shall be carried out in burying the bodies of about twelve ‘who had than necause they are strong. The chair was occupied by Sir W. Starting Ma #0, though there were many to vindicate his course, yes | (Loud laughter aud cheers) Now, it occurs to me co to the mangers, the customs, the laws | yor'ified by the bursting of @ miuo at sersieteri t Gould was so kindly ¢ M. Fy and the vice chair by the Rigi Hou: 1 Sisbet | I cousldered it was am immature measure. (Applause) | that nitherio T bave been,speakiag upon the English Re | and the traditions of 9 people, of whether | jarr,cy0° oy the Tarenn OF A eae, Seem eit een ge om eg Hamilton. The Parl of Strathmore, sir James Camp- | Then, when we came iato office in 1852, we bad to make | form bill, but you must remember that I have deen speak- | it shall be carried out in Reterence wo of the 224, when there had firing in the city bell, Lord Garlies, Mr, Dundas, Major Broce M f., and | op our minds to the general policy we should ing of an act tbat has been passed, and that I have | principles and arbitrary and genera: doctrines, One | wien insurgentcitizens and the patrolling troops. Mr. awa, ese lara Proved, oie Med as croupiere, | out math regard to the subject, because we ied — oars ine piace even more Gases than this, fational system; the other, to ENasame. counters had taken pare, near the Capitol, beswoen the c of Buectench, the | not forward « wmeasure the )ppoai ought the same jacipi to such ow deserve, aa s Portico Duke of Montrose, Lda Joa Mancers, M. P., Roar | had agitated forythree yeaa.” We were quite | changes ar ihe, inws of fontry retire ought wo be | But although hey bol at on sais | peiak Rock Tt Ss pursing of the mae ou a. & DP. ea Ly | Fle a ele contain t would bring forward motions on rata a Scotland ag in England. With La the rege pe nennares. . Ly se eetiehy tne pallocepel b A . 01 ral @ subject and upon these motions the gov- fort re are two points tm. | Bo doubt with tl fervor patriotiem ic of Scodand, the Kerl of Dalkeith, M. P.. Lord He be prepared to express their general | port One is the extension of the franchise, and lat exemption trom the foree ot prejudice; | So iow a movment of concentration, awaiting Gare | qo? tom,the Deslewing Army a strong force was detached Lennox, M. P., Majur Walker, Me B., Mr 0d so it turned out, We bad not been in office Tepresentution. rs.) stem, although It may occasionally paidi's atrival tore united onset, Geribaid! did m fect | 20, stack the Ville det Pillar, rane, M. P., and a jarge representation of the Scqjtish | ten days before notices upon the gabjectof Reform were | The other clauses of the Scoteh Reform biil are really | represent the projudices of ‘er injures the arrive, and is the nead of all the ands at Monte aoe peerage, gentry and clergy. Altbouyh she great buik of | showered upon the table like a ‘fon . (Laughter. ) But with to these two te | national character; while the hic system, ai- wy 1e0ees, eaptul or Ine oeebany beton he conservative, party, acon- | MrM@fume gave notice of a motion witch he hed anad- | I will ropeat wras! have stated In other pla Eo RU any Ce TU ON te eovccace | ~The Antibes Legion is being concentrated at Civita | dog’ putting’ the Donn gy ng adorable nimder o men wore presoni ou purely | ally made ur three or tone yours, and ihe presgure of | fe O¥F ‘otention to extend vo Scotland thet ample and | views the eondition of w ceuntey, precipliaton Drogroee | vecch A wnore e, recelves Ferntorcemmease. from. date |. Snag fauime, the, Parguayane which measure (creed Lord Yehn Russell to introdace | considerable increase of the franchise we bave | and may occasion revolution destroy States. (Hear, ti wa’ «© from ene hundred te lotic toaets, the chairman the bill abous « mooth alter we Fucceeded to. ome, atad!isuod in England, The next point is one of much | hear.) qNow I, have always considered that the tory ndred and fifty recroits. A convoy of arama: for which the Key, James | Lord Derby and bis collengues had then to consider the | more diMculty and delicacy, and I think it requires your party was the national Fa f of Bogland. It is not the left Rome for Civita Vecetua when I was in Ror , course they would take, the general policy they would | Very earvest consideration, My opinion i* that {a due | freedom of a combination of oli and philosophers ‘was intended for the use of the Legion quartered ma Proposed the tons: of the evening— | announce, and the duiy fell to my lot, (Appiause,) 1 | Cousideration to the increase of population, of weaith, | who practise upon the sectarian prejudices of a portion Seaport, On the mprning of the 224, the political cathe Haan of MF Dieran her Mumig'a Chanoaier of | Rope my lorie and génilemon, you will ok ihink, mie | And of the ‘Axpaying power, and giber influences, the | of the peop, it she treedom, of ll clspes, from the | britney were anit up. in the Case of st. ANKelD dee bein avery auurbed 0 eneral cheering.) Having of egottem |f 1 speak in theve few remarks | Bave entation of Seotland ought to bedueroased; but | hum! 5 Gael are ieee . zed istingarshed se: rendered to the | to of myeelt-n(cleers) tt convenient in narra- | when you come to the mode by which you can jucroase | institutions tbat are in and ought to be in prac. Lapene, coal oa Mem cat bon My er teri country, he remarked that the last aod groatost of them | tive; bat what {did at any time t did not only with the | it you will fiud vory great difficulties in the way; and I | tice the embodiment of the national requirements and issolation of the tri froma thoir misery. ‘was tho passing Of the recent Reform bill—a work the | consent, but with the eancion, of HHeagues, {1 fell | ay at once tat untews the scotch members can’ forget | the security of the national rights, Whenever the | /alan 8 free See mucceseril accomplishment of whica was due 40 the | 0 me to sxptees the poet at Lord Derby. 1 told | fora womens all party. feelings and. will support the | tory party” degenerates lato oligarchy lt becomes hia jouer Ie bes the Don ine ieche cmeoname: energy, patience, t and genius of ti bon, gen. | the House of Commons, in answer to the motion of Mr. overnment, Whatever that government may be, which | unpopular; whenever the mational institutions do tlomanAimsell expressed his ow avitude to Mr, | Home and two or three olners by Mr. Locke King and | is prepared to increase the representation of Seotiand, | fulfil their original intentions the Tory party becot Disraeli for the couree Le bad taken aud (or the racridcee | others, tbat we were no! preparcd to deal with ue | BO increase In the of Scotland can pos- | odtous; but when the people are led by their navural whieh he had made in what amounted vi) y to the | question of Parliamentary Keform, but we claimed out | sibly occur, After having given the most deliDerate con- | leaders, when, by their united imfuence, (he national feconstruction Of agreat party, He gave Mr. Disraeli | right if we thought {t necessary to deal with It. said, | sideration to the way St tan 1s that you cannot | institutions uifil their original intentions, then the toi rance, and prepares a repetition of the incidents of 1848-9 by inducing the Pope to escape Civita Veechia, which is to be the Gaota of 1867. In thas town they have been getting ready the Delegate’ Apariinents for the posmble reception of his Holiness ‘a cordial welcome to Sectiand aod expressed a hope thas | “if 1 be mecesemry at any fiLure th ith the | increase the rey Scotined unless you in- | party is triumphant, and ander Providence, it wil he would long fill the place he now occupied in tue cov. | great question of ibe Tepraucatation Of the people it ia | crease the number of representatives of the House of Coeute the ity and bappiness of the country. me and exporte bas been raised om) fidence of the Queen and the counsels of the nation, | our op mion eo mistoke yas made ja thas question | Commons. (fear.) Ido not express the epinion ag a | (Cheera) now ay oy Caen may injlu- A Littis Too Canarot.—Mr. Charles Wooley, of Vine. coffee now pays 40 export duty (The vonst was drank with great entiusiaarn.) ander the net of 1889." ( Hhar, hear,” and ) | mere abstract opinion formed by reflection upon certain | ence the condition and affect the position of this | yard Point, town of Itoyd, Ulster count, thinking instead of eleven per cont as hereto, Mr. Di when the cheering with which be was | Is was the op@ in which Parilaineat destroyed the rela- | circumstances, [eay, as one who is aud has been « | country, mm part, Ishould not be doing my | it safe to dopgsit his bonds and ers money with Mr. revolved ned 84 eaid:—Mr. Chairma, wy lords, | tions between the laboring classes and the constitution— Of the House of Commons and who knows somo. | duty if I did mot 61 my conviction that {6 19 not | Hasbrouck, of the First National Bank of Kingston and gentlemen, I notbing more gratitying 1u {chapesi=pnd | aad then, on the part of Lord Derby, Wea | thing of the ob disposition pad mind of members the interest but she intention of the Powers | (since come to grief), the would deposit some Iife of a puplio’ mau—gothing In 118 toil and ite sper we felt it our duty to coal with the question we | of the Bouse of Tam as cértain as that | of to favor, and 4o fai 7, ecenees | Sasee heen ee Ee Te erect meee ere more satisfactory and soothing tham the expresmon of | should endeavor to remedy the difficulty, as we believed | I am speaking oow—that there is no mode by | of peace. no doubt, whatever may have | Accordingly he dug & im the grovad about one rod mpaty from aay vodyof his countrymen. | (Cheyts) | it to be the real cause of tbe failure that expressed healt | which the representation of Scotland can, be increased. | to regulate the fortuaes of thie , whatever may 1° fromt dese of Bie House aad put therein ite Nor i the! gratidcation ‘im inisbed thal 6: in'this country im & menuper that no statesmen could die. , You will hi fitsy other modes—(iaughter)—belore | bo their abilities, whatever be the favorabie clreum- | three thousand six hundred dollars, They rested io comes from those who are net connected wi'l: hire by | pose of, aad in my opinion proved very injurious, Tam sorry to my, by pry fate are (.:thing without peace for a few ai ;_20t many, however, for when ‘any loom because we know RoW much we ooten’ Thére was another great festare of our Nothing i more easy than to | the of the great mass of the nation and | Uheries went to at the treasure he found ft not; ow ree expression pf Whe king (eal. om | ago to (he Meuse of Gommges, Land, ' potas outs cigse of Kaaileh vocguabs. (or eAmDle, TUR | Yithout Mme oneourncemons MDiGn aapemadilen Ike (hee | apme one bad bape there Yolory Bia — AlbmuN