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

gentleman to whom he had applied descend from hts
siness would be attended to; but no-ths messenger
entered and the clerk merely said, John poke the
ss wes meow the peoples turn they
all these evils association Of this kind He did
not know how many hotels and public rooms in TIE
unable to obtain admission there and there was also
meeting at Gudha that at least meetings we're
hour, at a time of the day most valuable to men of
business Gentlemen OF all shades Of political opinion
hsd forgotten their differences, and united here with
the arm determination OF supporting any government
which woulc put an end to the sbominations dis
grazing the land (cheer) Last night but nall
number, probably, Of the House of Commons would
have supported their views but by Monday he believed
that number would have increased so much that no
them He denied the truth of Lord Pamerstous
top that the statements made by Mr. Layard the other
night were caiumnious and unfounded (Cheers.) Mr..
Hardinge-he had attacked not individuals, but the
ystem by which power placed ia the hands Of inca
able men The illustration Of Mr. Layard was unfor-
unEte but his principle right; the great damnny
act remaned-that public affairs misman aged,
and favor, not merit, was the rule Of promotion
ountry and the cheers of the meeting convinced him
hat in their opinion that honorable gentleman
4 the fitted for the present emergency. (Chesrs
here many other men in England who had hithsr
TO refused to sit in the Rouse OF Commons, but who
would 1w go with pleasure to .,d by their votes snd
mined TO Go their duty. (Cheers.l
Mr.. JoHNsTosE NEALE supported the resolution, but
were about to condemn, and that both sides Of the
question ought to be placed before the public Chsers
He would therefore state what he knew to be Lord Pal
merst0ns answer to many OF the charges brought
against him. He had 1t from the lips OF noble peer
whom they all responsibilities Of "Name!'') THAT
LORD Palmsrston had said, in answer to those
tions that he offered Office, willie he was forming the
present government to merchants of the city of Lon
CON- but those rchants told him it would be impossl
bic tor them to leave their business and give up emolu
ments Of f5 GOO G., 000 year. to join government
for short time at the rick of losing both business and
ns~xwn - Co. -:4k
trat of Mr.. Lindsay, which showed how incorrectly
the noble lord must have been informed, If he
he ns annsa had ne s 70
ptcuntary motives. Lord Pamerstons difficulty lay In
The 1ss f0 sn Of the House Of Commons sar
connected with the peerage now in the House OF
Commons, and he would add the information which
be obtained from bod, that there twenty three
places which returned members under the influence of
great families They Chester Chichester Crencestsr
Dudley Dung arvan Ennisk HelstoDe, Launces ton,
Mamesbury, Nation, Marlborough, Peterborough Rel.
GATE Richmond, Ripon Rye shaftesbury, Sandwich, Ia
yistocs, Thetfori, Warwick, Wilton, and Youghsl.
Auence. He found also that the House of Commons
contained marquises, ears II vscounts 81 lords, so
Mr. Lindsay whether il he we're made Prime Minister to-
morrow, he could do otherwise than listen to the de-
napds Of men by whose votes alone he woad be able to
retain office? (Bear, hear This the whole ques-
ton and il must be made plain to the aristocracy
that the present system had gone to its fullest extent
and must be altered They do this for the benefit
of the asisocracy "a lsugh They loved the arstoc-
racy Caughterl but they must not give them every
tbiog that they demanded Dir. Layard had been at
tackled the other night because the interest of all
the exops OF the astocracy in the House that he
should be s,lenced Three cheers given for
and that it would not infringe upon the prsro
gstvs OF the Crown the privileges of the peers. but
wo,ld uphold the rights Of the people Cheers
Mr.. W. ITE, (architect) moved the third and last
This. citation be formed to promote BY all
means tho Of REFORM
ss e sse
to ao to their NUMBER be appointed the to col
united ans:S saa carry The objects
s j. E. ha
s1r air' Lsipg vi Hndsay' w. o nsGul0sh +
" Lister. ute g. Niooi j. Coilsst $. Baker smith,
Mr. TIE ssio he ad never before addressed political
meeting London but he had attended this occasion
because he felt like many Others that the country
had beer cisgraced. writer in the EcOnomihe hoped
not Mr. wilton-had said that a might be able to
msnage his own bu,iness and yet not be competens to
govern. This reminded him Of a story told OF Macha-
vel That Suite statesman having gone TO Rome from
that he was not shifu in the weaving OF ss
the spin of WOOL and therefore unable to OBJ
tain living at he found That ne had abundant
talents for foveruiog and BY exercising them obtained
great bs what confusion had bean intro !uced
nto the question Of crsnage by the absurd systsms
which haa been devifed by different authorities white
noting would bave been easier than to set right tbs
question Of iriramural ibtements by act OF Parla
nen, bat JoSeisg act had been passed. TO- effect OF
which was to maze the government mighty under
tster, and it ha6, Of course. broken down. Tnen
here the water question. Instead of compel
ling the companies to provide wa,er from purer
sources the government had gone, OF al places in
the world 10 obtain water to Bagsbot heath Toe
adppistI alton Of tie patie social aar required
OF practical experience no less than did that Of its mill
tafy and naval departments. Sir W. Molesworth. who
remarkable for his knowlege Of colonial affairs had
been Selected for the woods and forests and what
the quepce? The Building Act had TO dead
lock, and the last new measure Of the same kind was
even mere absurd than all its predecessors Bnt,
turning the subject osthe war; early last winter
booy of scientific gentlemen connected with the Royal
Society held meeting, at which no (Mr. Tte) was
prettn snd the shocking humber Of deaths occurring
at scutsri hoptsl not alone from wounds frostbite
Cholera and the like which could have understood,
but from dysentery having been remarked upon, Of
the Of This frgbtful mortality arose from the
OF ventilation and then said that he could suggest
simple r. mecy-witbout which there could be
ration OF the deaths from could be ap
piled at cost Of not more tanf1o he Mr. rte) after
furpsbipg him with the and address OF the nvsn
ter Of this apparatus This was about the time when
the Rev Mr. Osborne was disclosing those horrible de-
tails which afflicted the public; and Jet what did
they thinx was the answer he resolved from the
War Minister TO his letter. Why, instead OF
the II ventor himself the Duke Of Newcastle asked HIM
(Mr 1e) il he would be good enough to explain the
tur Of be invention Of the learned doctor to whom
letter Ieteued. Now il the hienas Of that movement.
would only put tber hands in their purses and literally
support II, in three yesrs time ana perhap, less,
Iec-tapsm clear, hear
M J HuTcsINsoS, OF the Stock LIZ .bange, seconded
the resolution, which was also very briefly supported
by Mr. @ bIsHoP, Jr
MI OINiIRA, (merchant) n. p, who had just re.
turned rom toe seconded meeting lover which he had
presded ct the Gudha said that he had not intended
to take any part In their proceedngs having come there
to listen the sentiments Of the Inhabitants OF that
intelligent city, that he might shape his conduct
mber Of the House Of Commons In ,ordance with
ITEM. Hear The meeting at the Guildhsn was
very numerous and perfectly orderly, and tho reao
luuops It adopted the same they now dis
cu.spR, with the exception that rider was added to
the first one to the effect that in order to effect admin
istIsve reform, 1t necessary to have enlarged
cor tntuency. Hear, bear) The movement just ORR
enated in nat great and wealthy city would be speedily
the House Of CommspsNhere present would return
their duty ext week with increased Of their
responsibility. (Hear)
ife resolution wss then put and carried mem. con.
The CHAIRMAN announced. rs . proof Of the earnest