The Express.
London, England, 1868-02-06 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1868.

MR. BRIGHT ON THE EDUCATION
QUESTION.

[STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL]

Calihly that great attention mat be paid to this
sibtr c
bops it will be ea ninth se passible keel, and
sot manly lited by either government central or by
govermenil=..(Hear, hear.) I ma more that the
in our seuaties and in oar
raelalpalltase,sur sea do to =nags Ibis ant
that an the good whkit the
....a.
eekquilerily will he greatly eshimeed in manic- till's-
self44l whisk wW be mated. sad the energy which
will beEmidepon, if they are allowed to a large extent to
do it der thommieee. (Beer bear.) I have mid nothing
about the dopethilen to Paris, for the book in which these
reports bowlegs publiebed only meshed me jail as I was
leaving bone, and I have act hod ma oppletunity of '
reading SI or them 'sports ; but from what I have seen
to-day, and heard here, I mud apes with everyloody pre•
mat that a visit Eke that mast have been very useful, and
it mud have been very intending to those, wham my
friend lb. Wright oath the " envoys" from the industry
of Ragland to the industry of the continent Hear,
hew.) I think I have nothing more to may abont but
to ea those who think me slow and
)—to make much allowance for me am they can do.
?aHligrh,berhear.) las sure that whatever is offered to the
piddle and to parliament that appears to me to be likely
in the maned degree to add to the intellectual and moral
elevation of our population—l believe I shall never be
found unwilling to give it my cordial and hearty support.
((Rown)
Mr. Dnow, In reply to obeenationemade by PM* of the
speakers, maid that be had ever been a thorough
volan-
terfid in every math of the weed, and it was only because
of the inadenneny 11M means that he had found himself
reluctantly esespelled to leek beyond it.
The proceedimp termainaled with a veto of thank" to the
members for their attesdenes:

exertion. What could stimulate • man who is lord of •
great estate, or a country gentleman with a peat eet•M_
ems • sixth man of almost say kind—aa • rule, what could
stimulate that man to do something more? His position
is so capital, he is so comfortable in life, is lotted epos
with mob , has so much Influence, that there
is lem:roso the rasped,
stimulus to him to make asp
peat effort. Well, if you go to the other end of sosiety
in this donut", yea lad you have, I don't know how many
millicros of peopb who are totally unable to nabs thews
efforts, became they have had no education whniever.
mad their whsle Miele • seam amenable to get • living, Ned
therefore they bays se epwsetaatte, es they have no as&
ration, after any great dlieevny or invention. But in
United States you have see that greet rich and idle clam
Id the one end, mil set that great poor and dammed
AM at the other. The whole population Is more what we
should be in this espy if we lopped off the great rich at
the one sad, end the mWisss or poor at the other; and
indeed of having en we have three or four or live or six mil-
dew of pumas eat el whom we can gee invention and get
teepee% they have there the whole thirty-five millions of
ample who are equal to that effort ; and from that eget
renervoir ea it were of bout power, and basun in-
tense; and human endeavour, they slake those great
alerts which is thi eremery we are totally unable
to make from the eiroutaseeame that I have already de-
aselberl—that these who are very rich have no Wreaks to
make any exertfita at all, sod those who are very poor and
eery ignorant hove nee the power to make the amain of
which las wow momidng. Now, I maintain tide, the if
we were to 'MAIM theenghwat the country • eyeless 01
yeismuy ettasatiaa, simple,. bat sound, and give to the
gthe power to reed and the power to think that you
lay • bread and great foandatioa from while would
ip almost all else that you wont with regard to
dieter* Ord amid educatiose, about which sane gentle-
Era bin ben opeildai, and about which we have read
se much during the last two or three mcothe. (Hear,
*sr.) Speades el the United Steles, my lamented
friend Mr. Oebdm. referring to the condition of
mod to say that the Prussians were the Ya=
Bumps, and from their education he believed they would
be the most powerful =Wm in Europe, end beesaaethey
had followed to a very large extent—not exactly In detail,
hat in the mane way—the system of the lJnited States in
atdeavounne to give • sound eduction to their whole
I people. (Hoer, hear.) There is no doubt that in
future the strength of nations will depend very much epos
that. (Hear, hear.) I don't mesa their strength in war,
thought it adds immensely to that strength, but I mean
theirstrength in the programs of invention, end of manufac-
tures, and of the creation of wealth and of self-respoot,
and of everything that really tends to make one nation
greeter than another. (Hear, hear.) Now, Mr. Mikes
spoke shout the Heemington Museum. I don't know
much about it, and Mr. Cole a a very pleasant person
--(" oh," and a laugh)—whom I have known for many
years. I find him very actively engaged in connection
with hie office duties, and, at the same time, ,I tad him
amailed by • very great number of persona. It Is
hardly possible for anybody to be very active without
coming in contact unpleasantly with somebody. (Hear,
bear.) But now, with regard to the question of museums,
nothing could be more reasonable than that you should
have in Birmingham a good museum, another in Man-
chester, another in Sheffield, and so forth, for the
purpose of allowing opportunities for the young,
and for the old if they choose, to see what is ex-
cellent in manufacture and in art, for the purpose"
of study and observation ; but really there is no cocain=
to go. to the government for it. There are some very rich
men in Birmingham ; it is said that they are not so each as
some of the people of Manchester, but Manchester people
are not so rich as they were some time ago—(laughter),—
and I suppose some 20.0001. would go a long way to
establish a very fine museum for a place like Birming-
ham. (Hoer, hear.) Well, and that is not • very large
sum to raise. There are people Ia Birmingham who might
give 5,0001., and they would not • day after hive the
slightest idea that they were in any degree poorer or
lees able to command all the comforts and luxuries
of life. (Hear, hear.) In the United Staten men do these
things more than they do here, and I suppose it arises
from the fact that in this country we have •
very powerful class a long way up above moat of us, and
there is • general striving to get up there, and to make I
eldest sons and families, and get into a titled and aristo-
cratic order. (Hear, hear.) Men who have any of these
ambitions of course like to keep their money together,
and they omit and forget something that is far greater and'
nobler. (Hear, hoar.) There were merchant peiness in the
middle ages ; there have been some in this country, there
are many in the United States, who set apart large dona-
tion' for great public purported'. I could mention some of
them Ia the United States if it were , though
they are not personally known to me, bat I heve read
of them. (Hear, hear.) I have often wondered how
it is that amongst our very rich men in this country
there are not some of them who will set apart a por-
tion of their wealth for objects such as those of which
we have been speaking. There are many men in Birming-
ham, there are still more, I ha ye no doubt, in Lancashire
and Yorkshire and in London, who might give ten or
twenty or fifty thousand pounds for a great public, object
line this, and it would reet'y be in no degree an injury,
but rather a blessing of the very highest order. Rich
men have in all their pursuit of heroine.s commonly
forgotten the greatest of all happiness which is permitted
to rich men—that is, to devote some portion of their
riches to the elevation and to the advantage of those who
have been less favourably circumstanced. Meer, hear.)
Therefore I do not very much favour the notion of
going to the government and asking them to give a
museum to a place like Birmingham. Why, having
worked as you have worked for the last hundred years,
in building up this great town, and the industry of this
district—it is a monstrous supposition to say—and if any
stranger were to say it you would say he insulted you—
I repeat, it is a monstrous supposition to say that
there is not public spirit, as we know there is abundant
wealth in the district, to procure for Birmingham and
the district, luite independent of South Kensington end of
Mr. Cole anything that is neoeseary here for the purpose
of teaching manufactures and art, and giving an oppor-
tunity for that kind of technical sistruction to the young
men connected with the special manufactures of the dis-
trict. Now what I told Mr. Wright was that I was quite
sure he would quarrel with me after I had said what he
had been forcing me to say, but on the general subject of
education I should recommend not so much of that
feverish activity which I obeereed just now, for the queer
iron of education is net one to be disposed of by any
spasmodic effort. (Hear, hear.) It Ia • queetion of pro-
digious magnitude, and. the very.mtitest difficultyin this
hen,

Yesterday morning a breakfast took place at the
Exchange, Birmingham, the oecesime being the ctlebratien
of the reosnt visit of the selected minims to the Paris
Ezhibillion. The chairman of the COMOAWN invited them
te this entertainment. The Moron (Mr. Thomas Avery)
presided; and amongst the company were Kr. Bright, M.P.;
Mr. Dixon, M.P., Mr. John Jeffrey, Mr. T. 8. Wright,
Mr. Bsbastlan Evans, M.A., and other gentlemen.
The MAYOR, in opening the proesedinp, alluded to the
peat service which had been rendered by the artisans'
visit to the French Exhibition, and to the valuable reports
they had presented in reference to it.
The speakers who followed his worship were Mr. J. 8.
Wright, Mr. W. C. Aitken, Mr. Coningaby (of London),
and others.
Mr. Diane, M.P., addressed the 'numbly at somelength,
detailing his views on " technical education," ea avowed
by him in a speech recently delivered at Manchester.
Mr. BRIGHT, who was most cordially reeeived, spoke as
follows :—Mr. Mayer,—Before I say anything upon the
special object of this meeting, I must be allowed to thank
you for the most kind expressions which you have used
with regard to me. I am very sorry that there should be
any great enbject on which yea and I axe supposed very
much to differ, but if there be sash, I can only say that I
give you full credit for purity of intention and for the
haaaaaosavislioa whieb you give to rue—Cheer, hear)-sad
I hope that in our walk in life, though we do net exactly
take the same course, we may have an honest intention,
if we can, to do something to help to the one great
end which you have described as the promotion
of the interests of oar fellow men and of our common
country. (Hear, hear.) Now, with regard to the purpose
of this meeting, I feel myself rather as if I had been
entrapped on this coossion—(a laugh and " Hear, hear")—
became my mind has not been running much for • long
time past on the subject of education, and I find myself in
the state of these 0011•OeVaitell friends of oars—(a langh)—
who are being &egged on at a rate which almost bewilders
them. (Laughter.) There is • very feverish anxiety to do
something on the question of the education of the people.
Now, years ago in dismeedng the question of the suffrage,
I have argued that the present state of ignorance in which
we find a very large proportion of our own population was
in itself • fact strongly oondemnatory of the character--
and I will say the unpopular character really—of the go-
vernment of this country—(hear, hear)—and I ventured to
make • prediction en more than one occasion that if by
any means we could have in this country • thorough repre-
sentation of the people—l speak not now of any particular
franchise either universal or household, or something
abort of that, but something which should be • large and
fair and honest representation of the people—that three
years would not elapse before we should have established
some general system of instruction—not for the rich,
er for everybody, but for the great man of the people who
live upon their labour and upon their weekly wages.
(Hear, hear.) Well, we have had • bill pissed which ap-
proaches, otoeurse, within the limits of boroughs to that
which the most democratic have aspired after in the ex-
tension of the franchise, and before that bill has come
into operation, when the people are only looking at it, and
wondering what it will turn out and what it will become,
everybody has found out that the people are not edu-
cated, and there is a general rush into • new field of
labour, and an excitement on that subject greater, I think,
than has existed at any previous time within our me-
mory. (Hear, hear.) And it is a very happy thing to see
that • good many obstructions—cobwebs one might call
them, though they are somewhat more formidable,
somewhat stronger—are being swept away under the
impulse of this new feeling. I believe some
of the assumptions of zealous members of the established
church with regard to the question of education are being
abandoned, and some of the scruples and objections held
by zealous men amongst the nonconformists ere also found
to be things that are not tenable, and they are disappear-
ing from the field. But still, with all one's gratification,
I am not at all certain that there it not something like a
precipitancy, • =shuns, in the propositions which are
being submitted to the public ; and perhaps I shall be
obliged before I sit down to throw • little cold water on
some things that are being said, and that some men zea-
lously advocate. I do not believe in everything being done
by government, and the speech of the gentleman who has
taken part in this visit to the Pens Exhibition (Mr.
Aitken) rather surprised me, especially as he, I believe,
come* from the North of the Tweed—(laughter)—where
people generally are able to take care of themselves.
(Renewed laughter.) I think there is • very doubtful
wisdom in proclaiming. that everything that is to be done,
or almost everything, is to be done by government. As
regards the expenses, if government did not spend so much
as it does unnecessarily and unwisely in other directions,
it would be easy—of course with far less national ex-
penditure than we now iron—to do even more than the
greatest enthusiast arks with regard to this particular
question. But at present, so far ulna see into the matter,
I should not ask the government, either by grants or by
rates, by one or the other or by the two combined, to do
anything for public education, except foe that class of the
people whose condition is to • large extent one of de-
plorable ignorance, and exhibiting very great neglect oa
the part of the government in past times. (Hear, hear.)
Now, the mar of the labouring population, whether in town
or country, u we all know perfectly well, notwithstanding
the loads of figures to the contrary, the Mee of the
labouring lotion is not in a satisfactory condition
with to its education. (Hear, hear.) I believe it
is unfortunately below that of Prussia, and I believe also
of Switzerland and some other countries in Europe, sad
Infinitely below that of the corresponding class, if there be
a corresponding clean, in the Northern States of the
American Union. Now, for all above there are means
ample ; I mean that all the middle classes, and all the
classes above them, have certainly the means of educating
their children. If they do not choose to Ito it I do not
see exactly where the remedy is. There may be much
done with regard to the better application of the endow-
ments which exist. There is no doubt that there is • pro-
digious sum throughout the country left by what some
people call the piety or some quality of our &mestere.
(laughter.) I do not know what it is, but it is

MR. DOULTON AND THE THAMES EMBANK-
MENT CONTRACT.

On the business paper of the Metropolitan Board
of Works the following notices for dissuasion to-morrow
app.sar
' To motive report from special serausittes of the whole
board, submitting the evidence taken by them in relation
to the deposition' of Mr. Formes before the Registrar in
Bankruptcy ; and to consider the following notices of
motion on the subject :
" By Mr. Silas Taylor—' That this board, bating lame-
ticpted the evidence of Yr. Furness, given before the
registrar of the Bankruptcy Court, on esti and adhered
to lmy hum are of opinion that the sentiment" made by him
have been proved.'
6;:rti Mr. Le Breton—` That the beard, having eoli-
th* allegations made by Yr. Furness before the
Comodasioner in Bankruptcy, and subsequently as far
as they affect Mr. Doulton and Yti Roche, members of
this board, as also the statements of those gentlemen,
and of others, and the letters and documents now sub-
mitted by the committee appointed to investigate the
matter, find—l. That the terms on which Messrs.
Cleland and Clench agreed to become bound for the due
performance of his contract by Mr. Furnees were nego-
tiated by Mr. Doulton, that, though part of the con-
sideration passed through his hands, he denies baring
retained any portion for his own benefit, and it is admitted
by the sureties that the whole amount was received and
by them. 2. That Mr. Roabs,who was not the
sawiastdlicitor of the Lundy Granite Company, but
specially for the occasion while the acceptance
of the tender of Mr. Furness was pending before the
board, obtained a written agreement from him to pur-
chase from that company, on certain specified terms,
any granite which might be required on the workse,raun
that it was stipulated in such agreement that Mr. Doulton
should be the referee, in cam of any disputes between the
parties ;
ca
acct andted that he acted merely In a
profrmional capacity,uch statement is proved to be
(-tired by letters from offioers of the Lundy Granite Com-
pany. That the board deprecates the taking part by its
members, in business or professional transactions, with
parties connected with the works of the board in matters
relating thereto, as calculated injuriously to affect the
character of the board in the conduct of ite business.' "

MIL GLADNIONI AND TIII MAIDEN UNIONIL —A
meeting of the sub-oommiite• of trades' delegates ap-
pointed to linage the Proceedings connected with the
approaching trades unions coufereuce with Mr. Gladstone
was held last evening at the Bell, Old Bailey; Mr. George
Potter In the chair. The chairman said sdce the last
meeting of the committee he bad been is sorrespendimos
with Mr. Gladstone as to the points to be discusesd at the
conference, and these points have boon bully settled se
follows :—The limitation of apprentices, the minimum rate
of wages, piecework and overtime, and the rules of the
unions alleged to be in restraint of trade. No doubt other
and collateral questions would arise out of these points,
bat they would form the basis of the conference. By Mr.
Gladetone's request be had also furnished that gentleman
with the names of the trades represented by the general
body of delegates and the aggregate number of members
represented by those delegates. The conference would
le on the isth instant at Mr. Gladstone's resi-
dence. The secretary then laid a number of letters be-
fore the committee from trades not directly represented
by delegates, giving Information to the committee as to
their rules, do. The committee then proceeded to elect
the eight members, who, with the chairman and *mili-
tary, were to constitute the deputation to Mr. Gladstone.
POLITICAL ECONOMY TON WORMING MEN.—A
series of lecture'. on " The Principles of Political Eco-
nomy," by Mr. John Plummer, will be commenced during
the ensuing month at the South London Working Men's
College, preparatory to the formation of a working men's
elms for she study of the science of political economy.
NONCONFORMINTA AND THE EDUCATION I4CMS-
rtow.—A nonocafortnist conference on the State education
question was held at Southampton on Tuesday, at which
the following resolutions were pealed, viz. That this
conference, while gratefully acknowledging the important
services rendered to the same of popular education by
voluntaryism, le of opinion that government aid
in providing day schools for the children of the
is a necessity, and that its acceptance
poor
nonconformists is in no way' inconsistent
with their prineiples." " That in the judg.
ment of this conference, no settlement of the State
education question can be satisfactory, or should be
accepted by nonconformists, which not secure
for 'etiolate in State-aided day school/ exemption
"' - • doctrine, - creed,

„ - I
--- ---- --.— -.-. _ _
a large sum of money in endowments. which special country, when you consider our, will not say theological, frominstruction in any ?villeins ... e, or
sections of the people have seised hold ef, and from which but church differences. and the varied views whisk men or catechism objected to by their psrents, and which shell
the great body of the people have, to • great extent, been have upon it. !should recommend tether a steady Progress tall to peewit seholere against exclusion on the
excluded ; much may be made of them, but I do not than a great rush, because in making •great run upon this et non-attendance at the Sunday school, or p=ai
believe in the necessity or the wisdom of the government question, and introducing some enormous measure, based worship with which such day schools may be connected.”
making any special provision for the clones of the people upon what I look at with pest doubt, based upon coon- " That the existing means of instruction be, as far se pee-
whose mete,4B are sufficient for the education pulsory and forced attendance at schools, lam not Me Bible, Maimed in conformity with the second rethiettda,
of 'their own children, and, therefore, I confine you may not produce amongst the millions that hitherto het that, in their absence or neglect, this conferrer
myself in my view of what should be done to that very line been neglected a reactionary feeling which will defeat believes the time has come for the inauguration of day
large portion of the people who bare no property but their the very object that you have at heart. Now, supposing schools supported wholly or mainly out of public rates and
weekly incomes, and who at present have not the means, you establish a very great and broad system, and yen taxes ; that the schools thus created should be undenomi-
and not the dispoeirion either, to contribute of what means begone to lay considerable, and indeed heavy, rates upon • national in their character, subject to goverment
they have sufficient to procure education for themselves. popution which at present does not much appoints tattoos and inspection, aad soder the management of an
Now I dare say with regard to the middle classesorben we education ; and suppose you establish in your towns • educational board appointed be the ratepayen or their
get rid of a little more of sectarian differenees,it will be pos. kind of truant police, who shall look after every child that representatives; and that, in order to meet and atiPPlv the
Bible for them in every considerable awn to establish ineti- does not go to school ; if, in fact, you go toe fast at first, educational needs of the million uneducated English
Latices more of a collegiate character than three the t now and bring the weight too much down upon the people before children, it is necessary to render the instruction of every
exist, and education might be forwarded amongst them by they are saffineutly enlightened on the slatted to tipper" child in the rudiments of learning companory on the
their own voluntary combinations, and so still lees than your efforts, in all probability you may god that there is a went,.
at present even give colour to the supposition that there is great reactive, and that your affinities will become almost, Ten Isms CliUntrn. —On Tuesday evening •
any necessity to apply to government for them. Now, if not altogether, insuperable. The great mass of your
wended
lowa.,
mi. held in St.
's hall. Gray'leinn-
with repro to this question of technical education, Ido children sow are uneducated, &will youay press an
not much believe in it, though Mr. Dixon is a great au- our* • peat revolution of this kind, I aniPt"scertsint""youtewillat
thority, and I have no doubt that he will think atth lam find that those for whose benefit you are eating will not in introducing J.
sai A.
thatiicha while be press
very slow ; but I understand technical education to mean give you that co-operation without which it is impossible the sets of grianilie could net but believe that if justice
have
the teaching of trades or of the fundamental principles that you can succeed. (Hear, hear.) I should recommend bad been d to Ireland Fenian= would
ben knows. He regarded the Isiah church as an anomaly
upon which successful manufactures are based. Now sup- more • gradual assault upon the ignonnee of the co.=
and a ding., . ~ wawa lanun it ova, the
pose we had in this country all thewerking people educated I think we should survey the isistitutioas that , is WM •
—I mean thus far, that every boy and girl amongst them, exist, that we should as much as possible endeavour that otion. of the great majority ed r 5" tu°Ple. He urged
em near as could be. should well understand how to read, that which is DOW proposed should dovetail with that t new constituencies to return such representatives to
and comprehend what was read, how to do the ordinary which is old, and so gradually—it may he In a few parliament as would convince the government of their
rules of arithmetic, and had that other little general know- dean—oome to something like that which exists, mil". ein recent) declaring that they could not do any.
for Ireland. Mr. Mason Jones then delivered an
li.djeweghich every child gets at school—a little history from I may say specially, in the New Fogiand antes
address, after which Mr. J. Bennett moved the adoption of
, • little geography, and probably a little know. of the American Union, when throughout the
natitiou which was carried by acclamation.
ledge of drawing. V. ell, now, suppose that were universal whole country there is adorably a boy or a girl who av- -- .
among all the children of the labouring classes, what other does not receive a sound education. lam not speaking " THE LOgnort curried ProsPeetus of
would be necessary ? You would Bud from out of this of mathematical or classical education for these are the this now journal, which is to appear in April, states that
vast body that there would be certain boys who aniseed by luxuries of culture, and I am s=ing ci the wend- besides the gamed objessindleatedbyits naros,it will pine
no means be kept down at the level at which they left ties of it. viz., that person should to read, to think, Leaden eatemetes is she :•=dert will shines itself
school. There would be found among them boys with to write, to do something in the ordinary rules of with• more parthealsely is
the el Loades. There
brain and energy which would enable them to do some. rank, and have that general common school knowledge are assembled is Loodoe, Nwe take Mother an the men-
thing more ; and a desire to do it, that if you put these on which the faculties of almost all children enable them to ben of the Landau eollepe and seines ef seines, inedi-
ffal6bury Plain, and nobody within five miles of them, receive, but without say attempt to give them then des, s•* ate, a tar larger number d aNdeste Nem m any
still they would carry on in some way or other their luxuries that may be reserved hereafter for those who are dim does Them imeltodisee Mhos tesseher aesslitate
education, end they would become technically educated ; able to aspire alter and to obtain them. (Hoar. hear.) • "106 8.6".1.01111-14141.1,Faimillr wilish Illiildiki
for one man would be led into one brunch, and another Well, lam afraid that some friends here who have heard
usemeodnabie ehillue•—•!.. the Pradellaill
into another, and those children who are specially flitted, air will think that after all lam not a gnat friend of In full vigour, a pad misty of duals,
as there are children in all ranks specially gifted with education ; but it will be a great mistake for any to of instruction, freaan frem religious teen,
powers, they would bsoome your leaders in all your various Oink that nn, hear)--tve in all tin palate end lie derstage beepandde from • aben= 1
arts and manufactures, and in my opinion it would not be in which I have mingled during the last die
positios. esighleserhed to the lame* ems,
necesssry to have much of what is called special school yeas, I have always argued that the ignores." of the end 'skalds eeliaseisaa. Wader one hem.
Maisie' for particular trades. I have never heard people was the most deplorable feature in our national ever, it se yet Ishome. The differed easels ear
in the United Staten —I am speaking under one- okaracter. I trend that if food scald be made sizi=, pa. B. bol aid over • 101 l We" have. se • gabs
rection—that there has been much or anything done in trade freer, industre more regular, and wags .no bateteserso sot& each Mbar, and are ad somebody re-
the shape of what is called technical education, and that one of the main resells of all that w0u770 Battled safeembit ewe wheta lids went of ilk 1
yet I will undertake to say that. looking at the short that the mental condition of our population might be leads to mop~mmrt, sod to es="wa:te of
period during which the United States have been a cow raised. (Hear, hair.) I believe that it his bees raised. power. AS Oa alilleglialli the higher location
siderable make, then is so nation in the world that and that tt la being mind now hien day to day, and hem of Lemke et VW sod
ii,ronzetanee which
has approached the United States in the which year to year, and it is one of the doe that it is • certain emenint et ma kapott to it
ha. been made. Mr, Dixon has spoken of the inventive raised that it asks to be raised stM higher ; and The Lemke tiedeast will aim ra=lo.4:gza of on.
faculty. I believe ties United States people have offered we who have had some Bide adenine egenive•— sedeablinem the Menet It will
to the world more valued* inventions during the lid though I am sorry to say I think I have Nearly fee. else enieln tenable el say eneenenses
larld•• In
oisala the
is might
Leedom
tarty years than ell 'mope pat together. And it has gotten all that I ever Imd—we, Is madessourieg to extend nmins011•11111•Nedi dila
afford goo tie means of
not aldose from the besheisal education of ion people. Ist the mass of education for the people, ahead go on &o w* limw bma *ad
The
it his &Zia= from this-.-that in the United Stets there is with what I call rather • steady wisdom than with • knowing more et eashether and el their temisers.
no caws oetii.:)l4 that is not sufficiently educated to be precipitate and feverish ankle, which may raise ep will lie eider the editentseaugat
,Protesser J. B.
able to to ocennehend, and to think. These are great difiloalties in ear path. (Hear, bar.) However, =i:ef' Usimanhy Wises; Dr. Pretessee of
the II et sown, of all subsequent progress. ft Is • Mast satieffisitecy thing that area of these Nate& Madam at OharialParwla Medial Collide ; •and
Now, is this ens y, tech sit ear own entliden The chunk and sectarian differences an pas, and that there Kr. J. W. Ha* late Fellow of Cheers College, Cam-
gnat rich class have no stimulus whatsoever to make any is a general recognition, I believe, aniseed an dams bridge.