The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-13

l never knew thy men IN the House Of Com
economist the public expenditure There are more than
nifty willing to do II; but thore is aa over~oemoe
majority whose family and personal n'eTe s v n,S
honeesty-no man in the Bouserof Commons can truth-
fully contradict t-that unless you have Parliamentary
reform solid broad and substantial Won never can 90
ANYTHING TO the waste and sqnanderiug OF the
sums you pay in taxes (Applanse) 10 do We propose
10 have government that snail al least Do up 10 Tue
marx of the intelligence and virtue OF the natonY (Ho)
Ny honorable colleague thinks-l 90
something wards this we largely extended tue oss, OF
our we called 10, not everybody, for
that is hardly possible and is not necessary but large
number Of intelligent and the gooi Of every cass 70
form the great basis upon which the structure OF our
legislation should be built And we propose also, what
ever be the number Of your electors that pos power
should be more equally distributed amongst them. Hear
You have heard this morning complaints regards
this part of my BILL But nave no oojec. whatsoever
in giving any performance TO any partcn' ar class,
whether they i've in country or in town; aud believe
that when shall have the opportunity, to which au
ing forward of proposing my bill to the House OF Com
-cheers)-I shall be able 70 show that have en-
deayored in aiming those schedules 10 act with strict
importantly. and to give members honestly and equally 10
the population and property OF tue KING Appnnse
The honorable gentleman advocated the ballot aud then
said Let me tell you that whatever may be the form OF
your institutions you have In the midst Of you four
hundred thousand armed men, whose whole business Is
war are separated 20 large extent from citizenship,
there be security-not six mooths securityfor
any thing deserving the of civil liberty would be
ashamed to argue iloRcally to appear to make
body think that believed that the military des.
polism of France depended upon or was caused
the Suffrage, II there arise a man, gaining by some
hereditary claim, by deeds Of prowess the confidence
OF half million of slders-I good bye to everything
which is called liberty. (Aoplause see TO day tina,
there down from LONDON intelligence OF the
solemn and most awful import to Europe and TO huna-
pity(hear, hear)that the war which for four months
has been coming on with sesthy, but not
heard, steps, has at last appeared in all It's grimy and
devilish proportions. (tear, hear)
See where the giant on the noun lain stsnds
His blood red resses deepening In the SUM
ass's iaa sSSss sSss
applause TDat the monster which appears above
The horizon and threatens to scatter oeooo ami blood
bed and untold agones through the homes of countless
millions of the popua OF Europe (IIeT, hear What
are we to do in Tins CASEY (ae@ henri LoOkiosl,o the
mediate-when mediation s Of use, are TO give
little encouragement there, and little dscouragement
side, in such that the other side will
Of hostility and perddy (aear, hear) Meanwhile, some
scmm may 6e o. gsea. cruelty Or OF great %
form of truth in the shape of gross exsggeraton
your government is disposed for war; there wilt be agents
of the press In London ready magnify and dstor
thing connected With the matter and TO stimulate you by
Appeals in,some cases to passion that NOBLE and in
others to pasioDs that are base until at length this
try-ths precious gem set in q silver sea- whose peO
pie may ride amid all the pests thai
enwTsp and toes the rorliwi be stimulated to min
gle In this strife and English blood and English treasure
as you know from past history they have been~ ag
be poured out as ftbey water, upon every sill of
Europe, and wherever battle field is TO be fought
("Hear, hear" and cbeers.) the other day
speech made at Leeds think, by gentenan par
tculary Iemarka Die for political consistency who held
office under Lord Palrerson but feeks the SURFACES
of the West RIDING that he may do the bidding Of Lord
Derby (Ar Stuart Wortey) He is for peace OF course;
but he be necessary for the fleet Of Engend
enter the Adratc, and 10 proec, the ancient city OF Ve
nice. Qaugbter) have been in the ancient and
nerable city of Venice; but barring the population who
there ve-and it is not for the sake of the popula.
ton that fleet would 90 there-(near, hear)-I
say let Venice sink into the seaweed oat of which
as the poet tells US, she at first Iofnitey
better would it be go than that the fleets Of Eagau
should take up position there and aim to the world
mGn hal IN
cloud cheers.) Others tell US, "You have Il ca.
ties with Belgium and tba. If any body treads, a. It
were the very toes OF tna little kingdom the might
of Enysnd must be Immediately called forth TO defend
Belgums capital and lis monarch. am party TO any
say ba Tie who es a no
will deserve whatsoever any moral aT can award to tho
punishment Of the fouest treason against the EnsGh
crown and the English people. prolonged cheering
Bear IN mind, that you are all in tho dark as TO shat the
government will do. We have had two speeches iron
Lord Derby the second intended what be calls
ga flse precision which has been created" by the first
Lord Derby is man who knows-no kGo VS. better
use words in the English language dear hear)
hope that the second speech truly tn,
policy of the government than the bret Hear, hear)
| Hear, hear Parliament knows rothog We are in
| total ignorance what cb!gatcns under to him
| who rules in Paris, or to him who rules in Vienna
(Hear, hear My opinion IT, ha. If the people OF England
fairly represented in the House of Commons in all
probability your foreign affairs would be conducted with
greater openness ear hear greater ankuess greater
| truthfulness; and that shoaid be less liable than
10 wake some morning ana find That this noble
D.
ray, and its Christianity Gear heat) that this noble
country by wish Of this noble people, about TO be
plunged into the most fearfa crime and tho most fearful
calamity that aft ct mankind. (Applause) One word
more with regard TO the question OF war Whatever may
be the seeming necessity Of at any time; and
have cenled--and knowing human nature soma.
what, and having read history somewhat, shall
deDythat there B times the human eye and 10 the
human heart too an apparent necessity for undertaking
the responsibilities and the sufsrings or war(appause
but let every man be able to acquit hse The sight ~
God, who knows the secrets Of every heart TO the
hat a tnd
OF this kind (4ecr, hear) War is Ia ts nature de.
strucve and snarchica (Iesr, tear) There can be
freedom there can be no permanent assured peace
long the great governments Of Europe maintain three
or four millions OF men In hear, hear) -iurug
pIoe 81 p,oo s peace haes 50 evsa IN tni
or more uncouservstive, than WARP Look back TO tbs
war that this country was engaged ia from 1898
to 1915. Il period of fearful sldsrng-it was
| period Of utter tyranny. (Appause) There was no
free press there no freedom f,r aoybo,y unless he
chose outsrp his neghbors in the foolish passion for
war. And from 1915 down to 1925 there was no fres-
dom IN this country or little more freedom than there Ia
at this moment in France. You know perfectly well
that from year 20 year there iDtsnse suffering bal
trade depressed population Tnere pots;
secret societies rife there incpeut iusurrec-
he hsnluuoIs OF country All tlat was Tue legit-
mate natural, inevitsble offspring Of that gig anto
and wicked war when your rolers had waget FOR
war agaia After that war, increased national deb,
aud taxes, with disaster and discontent Of every
kind--all this is in the future II Iyou permit
your government to NEEDLE for one single hour 10 the
armed coDteswhch is jus, commencing loud cheers)
There are persons who charge me-there Minister
OF the Crown the other day in the House Of Commons
am told, who had the aadacity to taunt me- with
ing criticized the House OF Lords but with having spoken
IN dsparagement Of the Crown Of England But whoever
mas stated IT. on whatever occasion throw the SANDER in
will never be eopsIdsed by prosperous and conteuted
people (CheeIs) Look to other naons-,ook to his.o
~. II you find crown knocked of somebody's head
throne hamped In the mire-a royal family exiles aud
wanderers upon the earth these have not been
bought by policy Of justice, Of mercy poace(hear
hear)-but they are natural and unavoidable geosth
Is written by the finger Of the Eternal upon
ALL the pages Of human history that such eyccts
come from violations Of His laws oud cheefs) stand
be,. re you an advocate for "peace, reirsnchmeot,
usiS NJ" Those the great watch words OF the
psra no, thirty years ago. aud waosoever may DEAN
wnr,b b wSe :" desert the cause 80 long that flag
1eosts, 20 long shal, y founa s~.u,x "'''' ~
W. ~, half much az sooia men have
errms,, ~, ~, ,or forms of government. form Of
n' .aey be an cut ward she there must be
epabo y b sscrsa principle wha i. to give e and to
bonoe De s people What want 70 see are sound
nvtn