The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-30


pie flash the pap-that such business their ex-
celent chairman snd Mr. Travers and many others Of
for the pleasure of nduIging in mere vain and idle
talk They would about this matter lise of bust
ness which they were and not pause or rest until they
had carried out with what they deemed be
necessary Hear heer) At that meeting committee
would be formed, which wou meet instsnter whose
business IL would be to TRANSMIT. toe resolutions now to
be adopted TO every borough in the kingdom returning
member to PERMANENT Each member Of the committee
had some correspondent or other-some man OF sub
stance with stake in the country, and having some
thing consequently TO lose-in every such borough,
and these paree IL they approved the resolutions,
would be invited TO call meetings in their respect
i've towr 10 discuss them snd then at those meetings,
sub committees acting in concert with the raj body,
could be formed so that the orslnaors Of this move.
Parliamentary borough IN the kingdom (Cheers Then,
whenever they saw any such job-sone said that that
HARD phrase, bat the nmss denounced IL
as even an 81 sbominsble job"-whenever any such
job was contemplated q the appointment OF the
Hon. MIR. Ho~ard TO the WOODS and Forests in
defiance OF the recommendation OF What was termed
''Irummonds Committee" and notwith standins that
Lord Psmerstop had had offered to him the services OF
the abeet agricutuTit Of the age for the oce-tnen
motion concerning the proceeding would be made in the
House of Commons, and the sub committees throughout
the country would De applied to to send up petitions
from their different boroughs protesting against the
perperation of such scandal and also would be
quested TO write to their members, urgently calling
them to vote according to their consciousness and in
opposition TO the ministerial design. Hear When
such machinery that completely organized and
ready for action throughout the countryt would seen
whether my Lord Pslmsrston would try his hand agaiu
at any more of hese jobs. (Cheers) he had mention
ed this instance simple illustration; bat there
another point which it would he as well that the
government should be warned in time. No doubt be-
fore the committee now inquirng into the state Of the
army before Sebsetopol made their report the
government would find 1t convenient or necessary to
single out some special victms-no doubt they would
pick out two three bullocks 70 be offered sacr
ice upon the altar Of their folly and nco petspce
order to sppese the anger the people, but then the
buocss selected hhey to be unprotected bull
loci s-bulocks who had friends at court. Hear,
hear Let them, therefore, vgilsnuy watch the 60
proceedings aud for bis part he should take
that the victims chosen for the sscri should be
bullochs which had become fatfat through official in
aolence and neffciencv. (Cheers) One word more,
ind he had done. They all attached 10 their
cient constitution, they were proud OF that noble
titutcnal tree under whose protecting shadow the
led monarchs Of Europe bad found happy shelter aud
quiet refuge It's outrageous leaves still boomed 'sr
tut Beneath the foliage there lurked some rotten
,ranebea II those who had the power did not remove
bose Diseased e1crekcenses IN time, the tree nigh.
yither end die; (Which equal evil ~ tho,e
rho vsnersted its kindly shade and bad something at
take in s pressrvation did themselves op of the
snk growth rash and relentless hands might
sizs the axe, and by the ncondeAe violence o. their