The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-01

tr,sd 10 record his note IN obnrosga in tie Wsa
England; bat he 'ccs se,ses ~ ne yoaghs, uho, NJ
hnc,cgno thar he a palasls serrant N III CroN1
Eea' ing her Moeays ltv1y carried hsm & and prsp9i
ed has so1g 10 the poll. (fsughser.) Let us, wod'
these iacsa eeh 10 observation, taer bssot
on the question If the vote by ballot you voted oy
ballot the eate Ct the pol would be Sno sn uo the
voting was over. (Cneers You would have as ,a ~
this yumut and excitement; .aa great merit ena t,e
great Recommendation Of The bao il this, that Il womb
promote order decorup, and mo si.y IN tagog .ae
am by no near, certain aod lssy 10 al
the ballot roua have very DECISIVE eoo IN foc"Aroug
any particular pary's intereet al ga: p'.L ~" W
public nusstsous would be more representa- Ia the
ballot box ,han they are roc by open No.ss
nns very sey ai hsud 'oeaa most proat BY Il
but ths lay any nho has ssqa,rtd as % ae conac
q elections N Ae'ia ~ S asaS a.a , bare
them av,ih me auk the oioiexet tae boodhef ne disgust
ing and tideos corruption ne gisss az CIR say
pressing tse tncees, he ballot tae best resource hs best
ezpeditrt sos can h7,e {Cteessl win mention oas
iect Now, understand, am not going 10 quote America
as country where you should go for imitation in every
thing Eegaroicg her political Institutions ,chich uf.
for Us some respect. teo;d BE- aatd for them
(Cheers But TINS may IN passing, that the wnite
Of the Coted States nave theory o. governmeut
which The haze laid down in their Institutions which,
the human Instrument DO equal 10 the political mschine,
means 10 csal Justly and fairy ~ every man in tasr
community. But now cc1sne myself 10 one fact that
was given 10 ne in my travels IN America. was spssk
ing eentiemsnshose Ia Ter msy read, for Il. is
but few wcrds-whose name (ar. Randal) in kuo IN
to OF our statesmen here, Tor remember he gave
evidence before COMMITTEES OF the House Of Cam
mons, upfn which sat, 10 ipqure into the mole OF
proceeding Of our Houses Of Parliamens in order /, fur
nsh micrnatic 10 the rule Of the Congress- OF the
United sts,es BE is man r.ardirg higo, both roc,ty
and politically He merioned this fact IN conyers ion
with me, and wishing that Should have toe full beusft
OF the nto NATION under his own signature, he wrote
letter after left Philadelphia, where the gentleman
Evss Gao fasll take care 10 have ii puolishsi),
adore GET 20 at Washington 1t sirs these lipes-
parry rOvsnss IN I.aaeipiq and neutr kne,o rs,e
bought or stld" (cheefs That IL one Of the lsrgee.
tions o. mechanics and woEgmsn for Philadelphia has
changed i.s character from beng, form ,ry was,
leading sesport, and has become almost entirely
featuring city, with 6o0cco or 100000 inhabitants
This gentleman would not have told me, am cure tnas
elections in America pure in every respect-ha!
sros very often great deal Of msneuvyeirg ana party
manngeneDt-ihat there not degree person
alton snd double votes, aud the lke-he would not
electors carried on psaceably and TRANQUILITY:
but be mentioned the fac; that the ballot prevented sucn
an obstacle TO bribery taas nobody cared TO buy
and pay ior when be did not kaoE that he got value Ia
exchange. (Uleers.l Gsnt,emea shall say more OF
my experience in America a. present. for confess the
that rscsived kindly tnsre from my connection
with great question Of cosmo aoan ntsrest; and felt,
Of Others mad the sane clsim "a myself to Inc
Kind civtes OF that people, aud IL they preseutst them
lily ns mysef But confess oasss kindly rea,ed in'ms
RIGA that fee. an not impartial their cause
1na asas s's 70 say as l.ts Q. p.'..ae on ta pi;
the source of electoral system pure nasmuch AZ il
quite evident that fer veal public opinion in
tns country, ss naanssted a. tne po:og booths must
become moro and more powerful in the government of
this county and not merely in domestic govern
ment-)sn6 this question TO which at the present mo
ment It is wei TO refsr)-t is quite evident that pubic
opinion becoming more and more potent In matters or
matters a foreign as well as domestic policy.
Mr. Golden then turned the subject Of the late war
N la5 Re congratulated tnem on the neutrality which
England had been ebe to maintain. She vas as much
to be feared on the Continent OF Europe before war
AS rgsr ed The Congress hGs be held by great
Continental Powers 10 believed that the only condition
r,stNs Ea,p, "a
would be that Italy should be wed to settle her own
form OF go7sfnent without the Intervention by force Of
whstevtr GREAT csecrins) Rasing travelled in fsa;y
ne could state from his perscu kno Wedge
recently elected he most elnssnt rss IN those Countries
as their representatives They nad sent to their
Derby or Lord Lansdowne in England We had near
interest N foreign affairs The annual budget
was prepared rather with reference to foreign
thsn TO our domestic policy. The chief fear
which continually recurring in Eugand that we
atls TO invasion from France and the expsndt.
ture ars from this unnatural fear enormous Now,
he verirre say that the increased ermsmans naval
and military, Of France curing the last ten years.
quite nucn provoked by tho additions made to the
Engliah armaynerts The contrary. Now, probably,
said Mr. Cobden in this matter re should be more 10,
i.s 70 you bat amid al lbs coed fesug ssa all
speci which found IN the UIcd States entertained
towards ;hs Countrywide high respect, mesa whon Is
found il cspricg towaros their parent, where tho or
spring proud Of their parent, in paren. that is
prouc Of its clipping (snd believe in this that
all the kBcnsss and respect which we're shown aud which
observed IN the Newspapers were shown towards the
Engxh people, 70 whom The Auericars are aEEys ready
to admit hst iasy owe every thing they possess which
HoT2 hsTlng n TIER great uaazt Of liberty and free
dom Jet, amid all this, there wss one thing l In
their papers which always struck with shame aud
humiacD ard tdat the radiculs Whica they alloys
cast cen tiis conasdy repeated c'y in Easland about
Ffesch inczsion ard nlch made as o9ai and tie
laughing stcck cf the newspaper press Of America
Vel, hog, repeat it is not pleasant for Eoslishman
travelling in foreign country - read such things, and
there s scarcely post thai hs3 MT brougn-
newspaper from some part OF France America, pAtsu.
isrly Sn the seapcrt Of aaTTe the centres con
merce in Isnce, which they DO spesk with pro-
found Yg, ~h the charity with which should Ns.en
chic TIE raised By our ne xspepsrs and
speakers about French Invasion The Americaas nave
given IL the slcgnsoie OF ''the c.ezs"- (augater) 1.-the
EnsAn crsza (Great chseSa and laugSer) ras press
chiefly 10 blame for tois foolish cry and lie advised
his ardshce dsirust the opinion Of espaper writer's
What asd been the consequences OF The panic cry"
Why, the expenditure had been increased by four ge
nioEe anc ne unhesetirgiY asserted thai the c3rury
not whit safer than before. Suppose three
four e rsz had been b the reduction O! the
custom trtes the exeDstou " trade WITH France
We snc.d ss7e doce far more 70 preserve pence with
thsi country imam called defensive preparations
Our preparations could no. terry Ffence outtoey mgut
provoke &C. Mr Golden then alluded 80 tha offer wnich
WAS nsde TO BIN to join tae Palnc.sioc Cabinet He
by 10 meBnz Indifferent. 10 the hoenr intecded MIN,
Trough be had been unabie TO accept il. He thought Il
was cuty to 20 direct 10 LORD Paneratoa without
communicating with other pefson and 10 the course
Of the conversation With bis ordshp referred 10
his strong coo5icors the subjscs OF hs ord Palmer
stonsl fcyeen policy, and suggested shat holding tae.e
mel q wien his iefcsbip wss tue heal /. mt
quesstcr o personal echpg; b. mad now, he never
had tseSg OF peIsunsl hosty 70 Lord paune-stoo
he had chosen 20 refuse OF the strong coavoos
to which he had referred aud he Claimed merit for the
courfe bs mad iase1.
Mr.. O. BpES resumed hie sea, amidst loud cheers
Speeches afterwards delivered by Msssrs Cr.r-
ford, ee-se5 &c Bright, srd resolutions relating
form rsssed.
Mr. en1 tie course CT BIZ address, said tbs. az
voter for ice 90 opgn OF RoCadae spd the political
sociae s1d ad u hf cobdsn Tor nearly twenty years
he nopea % 0e resmiei 10 express his qualification
having Mr. Copftn as his Representative ia Parisnen.
Reerrrs 10 TIE satjecs Of Parliamentary REFORM be par.
Gcuiayy drew attention 10 TIE county eops,uencee re-.
peang BIS previous statemenss tee serve depeu
ence OF the electors On The i,ndhoders ord j. Russell
had tsecbed soaefne OF reform lie CIR Begb fancied
before TIE as! general election There were ne, nov in
the present Cabinet VINO not prepared 20 az far
the psth OF reform az Lord Russell but he would warn
those Minister'S any such there were that they gave
the country measure short Of thst scheme they woui
cover their Cabinet with faint which |. could neye,
survive.