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

branch in one common ruin. (Cbeers) 1t was thess
the city and take the aich, in conjunction
With his friends, he had been pursuing in this mat
Ter for the last weeks The country might be said
had before the prospect, II the continued, OF
rising to ZOOS 1905 per quarter and Of there
population; and in such season Of trial the country
would want men in Office Of sufficient nerve TO guide
the vessel Of the State through the breakers which
rounded it. Therefore 1t was that the pablo were
asked to support the present movement. (Cheers.)
Mr. s. BAKER, in sesondng the resolution Expressed
his regret at the absence Of the OF the
city that day. II the noble loro, who had allied 50
many capacities well that of their proessed
sentative had been .here he would have enough
to convince him that that assembsge would result in
something re than flash in the PAN The absence OF
political parsanship there presented and the order
which marked the proceedings OF that demonstration,
would prevent their enemies from laying any fat
teriDg JUNCTION to their souls that score.
required for the tree which had been eloquent
ly described by the honorabls gentleman who
or the wrong Of the present war had no. the comer
cisl and manufacturing classes-the nation OF gaop-
keepers # they pleased to designate shem-rsspcniei
chesriuly to the raising Of supplies to the extent of
ESQ oC0 year for the necessary expenses OF
the struggle? They had therefore right men of
buEneaf 10 see that in the standardization Of those
votes the country recsve its pennys worth
Tor IFS penny IHs.T According to the evidence Of
government officials in the discharge OF his duty,
but the entirely stepping out of -had gone into
Now If mercantile found that his shipping clerk
had been bidding in the market against his Buying
clerk, would he not eject him without cersmony-in
fact, Hummarily kick hlm down stairs, as IL were
(Hear) If he did not he would very good chance
Of coon getting into the wrong side Of the Gazette It
without having first secured sort of organization
which would render them seruceab,e for ATTACK
cay Would by means Of the press be spread throughout
the country would be nown too by the same means,
bISusbout Europe that here in the metropolis S Eng
the world would learn that her forces would be
diminished, and that in the war,
onr last shilling and the last drou Of pour our
blood to maintain 1t to successful Issue cloud and
the resolution which said While discaim every
of excluding the aristocrac classes from partcpa
ton in the councils of the Crown feel duty
protest against the pretensions of any section OF the
community 10 monopoze the functions Of admlnstra.
ton That vas one OF the xissss parts OF the Iesoa
calous imputation which had been thrown against Mr.
Layard the other evening in the House Of Commons.
inaccuracy but the main facts Of the system which
he attacking remained as he had described them;
guilty did that batting in which the House
Of Commons INDUCED itself at his expense. e. Three
cheers for Mr. Layard were here proposed from the
Speaker to fine Of Is for presiding at badger bait.
Il Of that night The Premier Of England (groans
and hsses with talents Of debate almost unrivaled
with eloqaence such rarely accorded to man,
brought ali his power of eoquence and argumaot to
bear upon the supposition that the middle CLASSES
England were opposed TO an aristocracy Never was
there made unwise q unjust inference,
for, the present time there copntry which
had respectable aristocracy or arsscracy to
relied with VAS not that the srstocracy illed bigh
places but that many Of them filed places for whico
20 .ee s ss
on the woolsack and ON the judicial and episcopsi
benchss because there were men sprung from the
Of the monAliy who had gained their positions by
the irresistible force OF talent joined to perssysrng iu
oustry ard Labor (Cheers) ,hs was the why
the middle cIases from the hest merchant to the
working man respected the aristocracy country
so long they preserved their oen Positions which,
man then ccnciueed by secopdps the resolution.
Mr. y. BEsNoCH, In supporting the resolution, said ii
was ore of the high privileges bsnd.d do~n by
great foIefathers that should meet in pubic
press opinions with regard to any great public
grievance. there wss scarcely anything too hgt
was an cd adsee and wise one'ta place for every
thing and everything In its place but in this country
place Tor everybody who bad friend in Parliament,
scarcely anybody was In his proper place liugh.)
Sir W. Melesworth lad already been alluded
starce of this. There too another gentleman
in gore by had made himself distinguished for
honng ont abuses connected WITH the church hut just
lately WHEN 1t was thought desirable 20 otter BIN Office,
The post of Secretary for ireland held be At
tag for him. daughter Then there wa another
gentleman who at been in aim oss every
for time bacs, ana who not long ego 'oan.
cellor Of the Exchequer 1ho had created uOivs-sal dis
Sss aDa Ssss Ss .sn
that grasp was considered strong enough to
entie him to WELD the destnies Of EDglan at the Al
mality. Then there Mr. 4. Peer hut The other day
made Cneer Secretary OF State for the War Department
when, everybody knew be was Of all the most
unfit tor it. The claims Of msn who had spent their
tine making themselves acquainted With certain suo
ject aside in favor OF totally ignorant Of
appointment Of the Charity Commissioners time
what had there ever been Greeted
the self evident claim OF lhe Robert Winston,
who, in the city Of Rochester, had fought The battle
eanst raalversation single handed Hear hear 1t
said by the Economst of that day. that IL did
follow always that because conducted their vn
affairs well that they t for the routine public
Office. 1t OF Tor the routine Of the Office that they
wanted but woulo the Economist undertake 70 say
that il did follow that because could not manage
their own affairs wen they were therefore a. 70 have
share in the government of the count;yf ('Hear,'
BE- the case, looking to the sort Of VIII.
were in Office Capacity and small pay, incapa-
lie service tssers One Ct the great eurses Of
Tire Iresnt sys,em was the number Of offices held by
the lame man, each one OF which would be sufic;en.
q single ii he did his business properly Hear,
bear) lit were necessary that thsre should be sine
onicts-s proposition which ne denied-shey ought
rot beaped on one man. What was TIE dspar, meet
against which pubic indisn most strongly d.
rtctec at the present moment The Ordnance, of
course. Hear And who was the Master. General of
the Ordnance lord Raglan. (Cries OF ''Shame. ~
Was it reatonabe-was 1. proper that ouch should b.
the case and could man restrain hs iadig nation
while thinking such thiDgss Ether Sur Hew Rose,
who row acted h.re In bis place, capable fer the
The remuneration which Sir Hew received vas eui
ccnt the office and Lord Raglan ought depc'ei
(Hear, hear.) The syotem Of promotion in the army
was absurd and disgraceful Who ever heard Of
being called in as phyncian simply because he had
rurchs sed diploma who heard tell OF lawyer
beng raise. to the woolsack because OF his family
pectors? II scientific requirements, IL great energy
and judgment, and II extended knowledge all
subjects could be purchsted by wealth, thsrs
would rot be Office Of any hind left for
any man save aristocrat. He had no,hiDg TO say
eainst the sristocracy, as class Many o the most
ostipe uished among them had from the middle
classes. Some of them brave excess, they
had proved in the glorious charge at BalAkiava when
the blood OF the noble and the common min.
eled together Tor the honor OF England (Cheers) But
where the Judgment that led TO that charger Soms
thing than bravery wanted for the
msbdeY tho sacrificed life necessarily suled
trupcbeon which be welded. The battle Of Inksrmann
bao teen called the peoples battle bat Why was II