The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-13

W YORK HERALD, MON
insure to Us the ssS quo in France for aud aser that
Aer We are 10 forfeit We have said. considerable
aDouhto revenue FROM what sOurce wI that revenue
De suPied Whether Is be paid irvm direct or III
boted without murmur. The rich will ,hiuk It nard %
ray additional income tax to make goo REDUCTION OF
value OF Inc hgn priced consume or the poor
viii complain " hardship their burdens Increased IN
order 70 tighten the duties ON the Injuries OF Tue ron.
The Question further complicated by the volunteer
movement aud tho large military expenditure
People Will thf themselves hardly used wien France,
by her imDoLse mameDts threatt ming dem n-tra
ons loroee us 10 Incur vast expenses 10 sns IN oruu
cati0ps and " ordnance 10 rase volunteer
cors Tor our own deieuce and then ccmp MS 70 reduce
our revenue 10 order duly 70 correspond 70 the promise OF
srepote and prospective reduction We are naturally
curious 70 know how theso difficulties TO DO met, aud
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer viii have In
order IN cover this new and nvidous item of deficiency
Then there the state OF parties at home, 80 nearly
balanced when ptted against each other 30 weak tner
internal Organization. The present Cabinet is ia ftsof
little House Of Commsns IN epot OF every SHADE and
form Of opinion, more calculated give represents
ton 70 each political section than to obey the In
pulse OF one mind with unaniutty sprtsgtng
from one sentiment and one conviction We LOOK ior
Reform bill 1t their hands, but while We 40 SO We
sahDot conceal from ourselves how much difncuy
there must DO In obtaining agreement from oody
even now entirely overcomef Has the governmsps
prepared measure which II can recommend win
occ6desce 70 IL supporters because 1t feels cSna-
Deuce Ia sehf II Ibis has been be accomplished,
70 Doubt that the Minstry may retain
possession Of o(cs until aStsr the dssouon founded on
the Relosm bill; but impossible until the measure
actually produced 70 feel very certain on the point.
Every dAyB observation more ant more coaArms the
mprtss0 that absolute has become the necessity Tor
Rdosm b there really hearty ind ccttre de,a '~d
for rjrm at all, Money Ia abundant, trade Is prospe
and people we'll satded with the gifts OF toe
hour 70 look nArto~y into the abuses or eIrcuon
the violations Of numerical equality wrongs OF
excluded nom the franchise but unable 70 aese any
tangible grievance - the result OF that EXCLUSION INC
ul0le thing rx&.d and an obstruction, ana tne
question will be mainly With the view Of got
ting rid Of during the lives of the present generation
This OF the pubic towards reform, made no Of
such contradictory elements OF adspcstion 70 the
subject which might almost justify its postponement and
Of desire for s settlement which calls mocrously for
action, bysho means the least u our difficulties, aud
Cove nment will deserve little credit II they have sue
ceeded in devispg measure which can at once suit this
peculiar state OF the popular taste and unite In single act
the various Opinions contained within itself.
ENGLAND MUST RETAIN HER VOLUNTEERS.
TIE Hoo. w. r Campbell, NJ p. for Har~;h, addressed
bis constituents on the 2st OF January. He remarked
He would engage their consideration for moment on the
volunteer move ment That movement ought not to be
discouraged or relaxed IN consequence OF any
consequence Of any common enterprise Ia which they
were engaged or in consequence Of any mutual esteem
and admiration they might feel for one another as na
tons That move ment was first kndled by the laureate
It was famed into wider flame by the press Lord E
cho, every public spirited man by founding the Vol
unteer Association, underworld to give character and
prnanence. This movement was not undertaken 70
damage the slisnce Of this country with France For
his part he thought the French alliance advantageous
to the country essential to the world. (Cheers) II
France and England oisunted for any length Of tme
Conetant.nope would become Rassin territory, and Eu
rope Logger safe But how could they preserve the al
Lance? 1t could only be preserved by an equality OF
poverty that equality Of power which would prevent
France or Britain from engaging in calculated
to ALLEVIATE the good WILL the sympathy the appro
baton OF the other. (Cneers) In the history Of
the world they never saw a firm and durable al
lance for the advantage OF other countries except
bet wecn tso Powers substantially equal 10 each
other (Checrs.) In former times to balance the i'm
prepondeiance OF tb French by land
battle ships, her rsates aud her euDboats that
longer and France had become their equal on the
water no course remained 70 them except far pos
bow could they effect THAR Would they raise standing
army OF 300c0 men The spirit o. the country, the ira
Of e re Ss snS
therefore, except TO Dep nd IN some degree upon loyal
vouhteers This, in his opinion sufficient vindica
ton Of The movement; and he would not scruple
mark that the closely France this country we're
thrown togehef the essential it 10 our honor 10
tina, 60 long the Emperor Of France 90 the
throne and our good aDy no precautions essential
Far be from him TO disparage that extraordinary per-
Who Whatever he had been 70 other committees had
always been to this rreproAchAbie ally (hear hear)
but this he would submit N theu-was the Emperors
life themf Calculations Of AMBITION Along with
the impulses Of sen ment would all 70 him from
any rupture WITH Great Britain, for he we'll knew that
the world was not able to present him with an
led 70 an attack upon this country, he (Mr Camp.
beD could bot help submitting il would only
our baiions deencss, from spirit VI aggression and
rapscy which even the Emperors power was unable to
suboue Thai, he (Mr Campbcl) hoped they woulf pre-
vent But IS he before observed, was the EmperOr's
life secured 70 thems In the OF his dcsh France
Soud be spit into hostile the malignant passions
OF which the Emperor could 60 control but when 10 his
aosebce would bid against each other the race Of
fhor lived popularity Ia their hostility England
He therefore venured TO submit TO them that not
army 10 prove that the Emperor q friend OF Great
Britain, apss he could aso prove the Emperor was i'm
mortal (Cheers) But be, ond this, the grounds OF
foreign policy alone the volunteer might easily
b. defended the honor able gentle proceeded
aemonstf ate With reference TO the Volunteer movement
IN Har~i Mr. Campbell urged al who could TO JOIN the
artillery company already formed there and he bera iy
offered to Indemnify any Of his friends fer the time they
loot they te unable bear the loss themselves loud
csts OF "Bavol1 la conclusion, the honorable genue.
man said that ON the ground OF foreign policy alone adj
hitting war 70 be Improbable, and even Impossible il
was st our duty to PROVIDE, IN the lrst place
feet, which ali the country called for IN the go ,ppd
place. reserve OF gpnboais 10 the third place. 100 600
sett limit In the fourth place, 1907 eco militia aud last OF
Gil, at ast 100 GOO volunteers. cloud cheers)
TRADE IN The ENGLISH MANUFACTURING CITIES
from the LONDON Herald, Jan 2ll
The reviews Of the con- ion OF ia the several
Manufacturing oisuets speak VI steadily increasing
uvity with marked indications OF more Geve loped An ma
ton Tue prominent feature appears DO improved
demand FOR The staple productions OF each We To-
cslity At Birmingham the home trade satd to Dc i'm
povrg The linen department at Barusley likewise bet
ter inNongbam there a rather hopeful feeling in the
lace trade and hosiery s ID brisKer demand From Hail
fsx Huodersbed Iec ser and Leeds the advicts state
that DECIDED activity prevss-the carpet woollen aud
cloth trades being particularly good AZ Bradford wool
ene are IN request bot owing TO the very high prices
mAhied the saes have DOT been The accounts
from Manchester are more satisfactory aud the Inia and
China export business from this considerably
improved In Sheffield there is rather AMI alton but
on the whole favorable ,oae existed At New ,sstIe
there not much activity in Of the ia Gle
mercy OF the weather and feghs ha1 slightly dechnsd
tnooHh oeer state OF things confidently lookef for
Tie French Emperors manifesto being expected 10 operate
favorabiy The iron trade Of Woiverhampton conrnaes
qnst whilst the hardware department is represented 10
lie rather busy.
Lord M aeaufay's VIII.
The VIII 81 Macanlay, was PNved Ia the principal re-
Rssry q The Court Of Probate on az Jxnasry bv
M thomas Flower Ellis of the Middle Temple hArrister
Recorder OF Leeds, one Of the executors being re-
AeYyec 70 sir lhafks EiHsrd TrevaiHan K G Il And