The Sun.
London, England, 1867-08-08 00:00:00

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1011 N ti ON ELL and CO.'S CHERRY
67 TOO yet PAST% is gFeatly superior to any tooth
powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the
. naniel from decay, and imparts a pleasant iragrance to
the breath. Price Is. ed.—ited Bull Wharf. ti 3, Upper
Thames-street. London.

President Lincoln, Kettleholder, Lump Sugar, Epigram
Ajax, Minute Gun, Mr. Brigge, and Brilliant.
Betting-5 to 4 agst Mr. Briggs, 100 to 30 agst Minute
Gun, 7 to 1 agst Cecil, 10 to 1 agst Epigram, and 100 to 8
each agst Brilliant and The Persian.
They left the post in close company, Cecil, if anything,
having the best of the start, followed by the favourite,
Epigram, Scotchman's Pride, Chantilly, and The Persian
to half-way up the hill. Here Mr. Briggs and Epigram
were disposed of. The Persian and Chantilly at the same
time drew towards the leader, but as they reached the en-
closure Wyatt sent Cecil along, who immediately quitted
his horses and won in a canter by three lengths. The
Persian defeated Chantilly by a head for second. Ajax
was fourth, close up, Mr. Briggs fifth, Kettleholder sixth,
Brilliant seventh, and Minute Gun eighth. The two last
were Epigram and Cuckoo.
The Pavilion Plate of 100 sovs for all ages, added to a
Handicap of 10 soya each, h ft; (except matches) after
the publication of the weights. One mile.
Duke of Newcastle's Opoponax, by Drogheda, 3 yrs,
7st 21b (Cameron) 1
Lord Westmoreland's Ganymode, 3 yrs, 68t 111 b (Butler) 2
Marquis of Hastings' Redcap, 6 yrs, ist 61b ...(Hibbord) 3
Mr. Pryor's Troublesome, aged, Bst 121 b (Pordham) 4
Betting-7 to 4 agst Troublesome, sto 2 agst Opoponax,
and 4 to 1 each agst Ganymede and Redcap.
The latter made play, followed by Opoponax and Gany-
mede to the straight. Here Opoponax came to the front,
was never after headed, winning in a canter by six lentils;
bad third.

"THE RUIN OF THE FEW IS TILE GAIN OF lIIE MANY."
THE Panic of '66 and its consequent depression
of the Colonial Ntarketa enables the "EAST INDIA
TWA COMY AN "to offer TEAS LOWER THAN EVER.
Six Pounds of Good Tea for 6s. 6d. can't bs dear.
The Company's KAISOWS by the Clipper Ships are really
deliciouM.
9, Great St. Felon's Churchyard, Bishopsgate-
street, Jan. 1, 1867.

•
T E E T H. —Messrs. G AB R I E L.
(ESTA_BLISILED 1815).
NEW PAMPHLET, FREE BY POST FOR FOUR STAMPS,
Explaining the Painless System of Dentistry, and
self-adhesive Teeth without springs,
AT MODERATZ CLIARGES.
*** 64, LUDGATE-HILL, CI rY,
*** 56, lisrley-street Cavendish-square, I London.
*** 134, Duke-street, Liverpool.

travel
t 10.0
ing at

LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY.
PARIS EXHIBITION.
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS.
Arrangements are now made for the CONVEYANCE of
ARTIZANS, wits their Wives and Families, Factory
Hands, and other workpeople through to, PARIS,. at
REDUCED FARES, by ordinary Third-Class Trains
Daily, on production of the authorised form of certificate
from their employers.
Forms of certificate, and information as to the trains and
arrangements, can be obtained on application to the book-
ing clerks at any of the principal stations.
By order, -
- - W. CAWKWELL, :General Manager.
Euston Station, July 25, 1867. .

A VALUABLE PACKAGE OF TEA.
13 A CHINESE CADDY.
containing falba. of really good Black Tea, sent carriage free
to any Railway Station or Market Town in England, Ireland,
Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of 405., by
PHILLIPS and CO.,
Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, E.C.

HYAM & Co.'s ATTIRE.

IJYAM & Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-ST.

HYAM & Co.'s TWEED OVERCOATS.

H YAM & Co.'s SILK-FACED OVERCOATS

TTYAM & Co.'s FACED MELTON OVER-
COATS.

HYAM & Co.'s SUITS.

11YAM & Co.'s MORNING COATS.

11YAM & Co.'s PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE.

HYAM & Co.'s VESTS and TROUSERS.

HYAAI & Co.'s LADIES' HABITS.

HYAIII & Co.'s LIVERIES.

HYAM & Co.'s HATS and HOSIERY.

HYAM and Co.'s PRICE LIST for GENTLE-
MEN.
66 and 67, Oxford-street, London.
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Tweed Overcoats. 21s. to 30s.
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Overcoats
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Reefer 2ss. to 555.
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Suits
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Jackets
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Frock Coats 3os. to 70s.
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Vests 6s. to 14s.
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Trousers l4s. to 255.

HYAM & Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING,
66 and 67, Oxford-street, London.
The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile
Clothing.
Boys' Sandringham Overcoats
Boys' Prince Alfred Reefer
Boys' Overcoats for Little Boys
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits lss. to 355.
Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits lss. to 355.
Boys' Eaton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits 255. to 425.
Boys' Jackets for School and Homo 9s. to 21s.

111-YAM and Co.s SELECT DEPARTMENTS.
Li_ 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate Wear.
2. Bespoke or Order Department.
3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department.
4. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department.

Gladstone, by resigning office, lent earnestness to
the cause of Reform. (Cheers.) They were blamed
by many friends ; they were taunted by opponents
for resigning out of resentment and pique ; but he
believed that this resignation would hereafter stand
in history in the very front of the Reform move-
ment. The Conservative leaders had made even a
greater sacrifice, because the sacrifice of traditions
—Le did not say of principles—(laughter)—and of
party ties was greater than a mere sacrifice of place.
(Cheers.) When the future historian came to write
the history of Reform, these would be the headings
of his successive chapters : Chapter I. Fall cf
the Russell Ministry, pulling down with
them in their fall the pillars of the
temple of Conservative resistance. Chapter
11. Miraculous conversion of the Conservatives.
Chapter 111. Introduction of the Conserva-
tive Reform Bill, covered over with a quantity of
checks. Chapter IV. The ignominious strangula-
tion of all these checks at the hands of the Liberal
party. Chapter V. The galvanic resuscitation of
these checks by the House of Lords, and lastly—and
here he must prophesy—the final extinction of these
checks at the hands of the Liberal party, and the
passing of the Reform Bill in a straightforward,
satisfactory, and practical manner. (Loud cheers.)
The right hon. gentleman concluded by moving a
resolution, in which the meeting indignantly pro-
tested against the amendment of the House of Lords
for the representation of minorities, thus neutralis-
ing the additional representation given to large
constituencies, and perpetuating the present unjust
distribution of political power.
Mr. TnEvELyAN, M.P., seconded the resolution,
and said that voting papers would be a protection,
not for the voter, but for the briber and intimida-
tor. The elector would be bound hand and foot
and delivered to his landlord and the electioneering
agent. If the Lords wanted to protect the voter,
there was an easy means of doing so through the
ballot. (Cheers.) The people owed this Reform
Bill to Mr. Bright first of all, and next to Earl
Russell and Mr. Gladstone, who stuck to the cause
like earnest men, and fell with it like honest men.
(Cheers.) It was true that Lord Derby had "dished
the Whigs." The Whigs as a party were gone, but
what Lord Derby had done was to turn their party
into Radicals. (Cheers.)
The resolution was carried unanimously.
Mr. IIuGHEs, M.P., moved the second resolution,
protesting against the raising of the copyhold fran-
chise from £5 to £lO, " thus further restricting the
county franchise, already limited and unjust," and
emphatically condemning "the pernicious and un-
necessary system of voting papers, which, if adopted,
will lead to every kind of intimidation and corrup-
tion, the real cure of which is the ballot ?" The
hon. member said that the Lords had kindly helped
to overhaul the constitution of the House of Com-
mons, and the time might come when the Commons
would turn the tables and be able to suggest some
amendments in the constitution of the House of
Lords. (Cheers and laughter.) He felt sure that a
good time was coming, and that the English people
were awaking into new political life. There was not
one iota of reason for raising the copyhold franchise.
It was a mere capricious alteration, and he endorsed
the condemnation of the voting paper system as
" pernicious and unnecessary." He should not be
honest if he did not tell the meeting that lie dis-
agreed with their first resolution condemning the
representation of minorities, for ho thought that,
instead of this being the case of a timid driver who
put on the drag too soon, it was rather that of a
driver who wished to make all the four horses of the
coach do their duty. (" No !" and cheers.)
Professor RoGEits, of Oxford, seconded the reso-
lution, and denounced the voting paper system in-
troduced by the Lords. At the election for the Uni-
versity, when Mr. Gladstone was defeated, votes
were manufactured wholesale, a large number of
persons being hunted up who had not taken their
Master's degree. Au incredible time was occupied
in finding out whether these papers were genuine or
not. Though the voters were educated men, many
of the voting papers were improperly filled up, and
Sir Roundell Palmer, as counsel for the University,
was besieged night and day to answer questions upon
the validity of these papers. No doubt both Whig and
Tory peers thought by this system of voting papers to
recover nearly as much power as they lost by other
parts of the bill. Even in the University election there
were whole districts in which Masters of Arts had
been got into magistrates' parlours and threatened
with loss of social position if they did not vote for
Mr. Gathorne Hardy in preference to Mr. Gladstone.
(Shame !) Social tyranny among this class of
voters took the form of coercion and bribery among
the lower class, and the voting paper system
would bring about such a result. It would also
tend to increase election expenditure, throw elec-
tions more than ever into the hands of rich men,
and keep in the hands of an hereditary aristocracy
the power which they had used so mischievously.
(Cheers.)
The CIIAIRMAN then introduced
Mr. MONK PRICE, a workingman of Manchester,
who supported the resolution, and denounced the
intermeddling with the bill by that chamber of an-
tiquities, the House of Lords. As a privileged class
the peers were simply tolerated by the people of
England, so long as they were content to eat their
bread in idleness, and do the world no mischief.
(Cheers.) But their interference with any of the
great principles on which the heart and mind of the
English nation were centred could not, and would
not, be tolerated for an hour. Did they want to
hasten the inevitable inquiry, " Who are you?
What are you ? And what practical purpose do
you serve ?" (Cheers.) Did they wish to attract
the eye of the English nation to their unjust privi-
t
leges ? Were they so tired of their position that
they must needs run thus into destruction ? If so,
there was no path so certain to lead tog destruction
as the path they had recently trod. N
hing and
of the Bourbons that they had learnt not
Monk Price)
forgotten nothing, and be (Mr. poleon said
who came into
tocracy. These modern Nimrods,
would apply this epithet to an unteachable aris-
ks to be the world booted and spurred, while
men were born with saddles on their bac
legislators, who were
rid-
den by them—these hereditary
by the voting paper
working
born to rule, were now seeking,
system, to give Po t and force to
ho said, "Tell me the
utterance of Lord Derby, the memorable
ition with which
Was that a pos
of the country."politics of the landlords, and I'll tell you the politics
? (No !) Well, then,
d to the lower House of Lords—
let this meeting tend
but a creation of the
in the main
the people should be content
which was
Lo.sun rds—(clieers)—a voice which
Upper House f
nal
d stood, declaring that
should not
o
ready to recommence an agitation
they were er
and possibly less genteel. (Load
that should
its r be. more powerful than any of
The,
had asked for bread, and the
aristocracy, true to their past instincts, true to that
cheers.)
hatred of liberty which characterised them, had
given the people political stones. By Lord Cairns's
amendment Manchester would be neutralised by
Arundel, Birmingham would be checked in the
division lobby by the nominee of 175 political
dummies in Caine, and the greatest seaport iu the
world would be degraded to the level of lioniton.
Aud this was the thing called Reform, offered by
men whose bread the working classes buttered on
both sides. (Cheers and laughter.) The people must
throw aside all hopes or exceptions of honest or fair
dealing from this party of Levites, who had so long
misgoverned the country for their own advantage,
and had passed by on the other side contemptuously
when they heard of the wants and wishes of their
fellow-countrymen. (Cheers.) Re called upon the
meeting by every means in their power to bring
back to office the incorruptible Gladstone, and to
give him as his colleague, friend, and adviser—
Liberty's matchless apostle, John Bright. (Great
cheering.)
The resolution was then carried.
Mr. WARBURTON, of Manchester, moved the