The New York herald., 1866-08-07
Mr. Dinraeli,s Remarks.


evening sitting opened by long and animated con.
versation the Hyde Park riots started Mr. Osborne
who asked Mr. Walpoe what instructions had been given
Park.
oD the ministerial side Of the House did not fully
mate the extreme scrioness of the OCCASION a tie di,efh
consequences Which might resn from The stp which Mey
had tdten (Hear.) He would not discuss the question
to the right OF the people TO meet In Hyde Park the
government had the opinion Of good lawyers o the
acting quite rightly when they resolved - exclude the
people; but he would add that lawyers were
all Of one mind upon the sibjec and that in
his opinion the people had not the right meot the
parks they ought TO have 1t. (Hear) He main;a,o
cd, moreover, that when application made for per-
mission TO hold the meeting should have been granted
(har; and that II the people really believed they d
the right 70 meet in the park thai belief formei
son under the for granting the reaue Ten
thousand times rather thah refusing IL The
pie already excited state upon another sub
Jet, and the government might reasonably have -x
pccted that he people we're refused the simple
they made consequences such as bad happened wDald
have resulted II the people were not permitted
in the parks, whsre, he asked, could they With
less interruption 70 the traffic or inconvcncnce 10 lie
inhabitants Of the mctropoisf Trafalgar square
could mot be said TO be more convenient for
ing than the parks; and lie asked whether u
meeting held in any one of them In every two
or three years would one-thousandh part ,hc
Interruption 70 the ordinary uses to which park
put that caused by volunteer review. The Home
Secretary had assured th,m that he had no objection
tho holding OF sfch meetings n proper places and
proper times. but he did not describe what m proper
times and places and already the newspaper scrbcs who
were supporting the government were declaring ,hat no
open air meeting ought to he tolerated the nctfo-
polls He advised the government adopt that docla
ration and he promised them that In such shcy
would have to encounter resistance Of very different
kind from that they bad yet encountered. t'.Hear,
hear,n from the ministerial side Of tho House
Noble lords and right hon gentlemen opposite could
be congratulated kapng Toi,gat atp.i piece " Sa
iasf ghf caica ~ nd TeFire ap sy lree 70
s9dce Hear, hear.i II had been tho anxious Hsh u
all wei wsners Of their country that the necessary
changes in the constitution this country should he
made, " possible, without the least alienation ii
The Eeew goprnne,r hesceyyr scanned b, be de oir
ot jar a. dPends upon them, thn Ds aarions d,st-
ssnid te fys<yated. tcrics Of ''oh Oh" Clear
hear , II was we'll known that kind OF people cx.led
who could do more mischief IN hour than could be
mcnded In lifetime ministerial cheerS) Her iisesiys
present advisers seemed 70 be dasiros OF having hcs
names Inscribed in company with the nan,cs oi those
iustrious mischief makers. lHesrl
ths CHANCELLOR oP THE ExonkQuU-I take Il sor
granted that the speech which have x heard was
one @ uaoss scsfcA Wds srte,dsl sAoaA ~ d2 ~ "a
in hyde Pork. t"Hear,' and laagbrerl ,hlak the
sample will give very good idea OF tire rhetoric shc,
will prevail at those periodical meetings .nai
promised But must say, on the part OF sentiem-n
With ie,ngs OF Indignation the motives wic., have
been imputed TO by the honorable member or West.
minister without the slightest foundation. fissrl No
opinions with respect to the under
son which, Of course all Of must regrs been
expressed upon this side of the House, Wnicn
have no. been expressed by the hiahest antlor.
rt,es the other side; and ,here y no doubt
thai, however much we may depivre what
has occsrred aud Lowevsr Il IL TO be profoundly
dent mon would, under dmiar circumstances, have
taken exartly the same coarso was pursued by Der
Maesfy's governmentt"No, mol" and Shear. hear y
which Is the Afro that predecessors IN once
have generously ana Ia geutlemanv a.xnowi.
edged they you'd have ave taken tnemss'vss t'.iie.r.
hear and mo y With the exception, then, o. the
night honorable gentleman my predecessor In Office fr
believe hear nom him that be does approve the
steps which have been taken. (8r Gladstone
was understood to correct this lmprsssion
beg the right honorable genteman's PARTON;
msook the quarter whence the expression of dissent
4 her That 4 ruafl tn
CALMLY considered, and u We except thosc genieinen
who intend to deliver speeches In Hvde Park there
be no two opinions upon the question TO whether
meetings for political OF religious purposes shoeld be
held In the parks think the reasons which have
sor in oflce are perfectly unanswerabie but p.rna,s
may be permitted 10 remind the House, In addition
70 VIVA. has already been said, that IN connectioa
yearr been set apart for the people Is standing rule
that no public meetings should be held In them upon
any political or religious question: Hear hear That
rule has been dictated By the common people
Now although should have risen, except rppudi-
ate the unounded charges OF the honorable emr Tor
Westminster may now. as am speaking. make one
or Two obscrva ons respecting the view which appears
10 have been the foundation Of the whole Of the speech
with whcn the honorable member Tor the Tower Hamels
Introduced tho subject the Housr. The honorable
gentleman has assumed that In the notification published
enec, thai " the meeting permitted 20 take place
would lead 70 rot aud disturbance. maintain tnat the
uo,ncation contained no false suggestion II was not
assumed nor was II believed by those who drrw up
tho notification, that riot and disturbance would
be occasioned by those who promoted the meeting
or the working classes who attended H. Our opinion
was quite the reverse, had great confidence m the
conduct of those who had undertaken the manage.
ment OF the meeting daughter and cries OF "order y
because, from their previous behavior, we saw they
were men q sense who quite open 70 fair rcpesen
taton and who, think, conducted Themselves under
inc circumstances with perfect propriety tHcar)
Willingly mako declaration which ] feel u to be my
duty 10 make Az far rcgaris the working ciasacs
JndgnGfrort dH Gcf kro,c N hev', u crossed
the minds Of the government that u tho real work
ing men who were holding this meeting who would be tho
authors OF the riots aud Disturbances tHer hear Ac
cordngy, we said a meeting Of tho kind contemplated
would lead possibly and probably to riot aud disturbance
And has y or has IL notf Hear, heart I
live close 10 the spot where Disturbances have
occurred- and 4 am not quite sure that
shalget home IN safety tonight u, indeed ~ hfs
hrs hdre hots % % 10 psughtcrl Having then
nad good opportunity OF observing the noisy and trrbg
lent among the people who form these meetings, am
bound 70 say that they not OF the working classes
ana that They are very different from the sensbie ard
vel meaning subjects Of her Majesty whom they tant
There v no Doubt the occasion OF the meeting IN taktn
advantage OF ~ ne srnm AID rd's OF the city y cou-
duct themselves a. they did yesterday. Hear hear
We are not opposed 70 public meeiipes either of tho
working classes of others ON the contrary ~ the
proper time ami place, my right honorable friend
ssys they are most desirable. regard them, under
su.h circumstance, q the great political safety
valves 10 which We should trust b.; II they held a
nnrcp unts and plaess. instead VI Dt,ns aayanssaps