Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-26

u y. D q vice lOru CnamOeTialD, Il comp foit-
er, chief clerk, inspector of accounts, two other
C Jerks. paymaster of the household, porter.
and three messengers, a keeper OF the Queens
privy purse, secretary to the privy purse,
mistress of the robes, eight ladies Of the bed
chamber, two extra ladies of the bedctamber.
eight maids of honor, one extra maid OF honor,
eight bedchamber women, two extra bedchan-
Der women, eight lords in waiting, one extra
lord in waiting, eight grooms IN waiting, two
Extra grooms In waiting, m ster oil the cere-
monies. assistant, marshal, captain OF the
gentlemen at ms, lieutenant captain Of the
yeomen of tie guard, lieutenant, four gentle
men ushers and daily walters, four of the black
rod, one assistant gentleman usher, nine grooms
of the great chamter, five pages OF the back
stairs, eight state pages, three pages OF the
presence first class, three of the second class,
thirty gentlemen OF the privy chamber, eight
sergeant-at arms, one sergeant-at-arms attend
ing the Lord Chancellor, one sergeant attend
ing the Commons, housekeeper of the st.te
apartments, another housekeeper, another at
Buckingham Palace, two inspectors, one tap
isser at Osborne, q housekeeper at w lnd>or,
one more at kensngton, still another al Hamp-
ton Court, one more at Kew, one more al Os-
borne, four messengers In attendance upon the
Queen, messenger to the Lord Chamberlain,
one examiner OF plays, poet laureate, two
Librarians, principal painter, a surveyor Of
pictures, barge master, ana q keeper of the
swans.
If Her Majesty is sick she calls upon the
medical department, composed OF three physl-
clans IN ordinary, physician to the household,
Two physician acc )uCheurs, two sergeant sur
seons, a surgeon OF the household, a surgeon
apothecary to Her Majesty, a surgeon apoths-
cary to the household, three physicians extra
ordinary, four surgeons extra, an ocalst, den
list, chemist, and a dentist 10 the house
hold.
In the office OF Robes there is groom, a
clerk and a f4rrier. la the horse department
there Is master OF The horse, master OF the
nuck-hounds, chief equerry, four equefrles IN
ordinary, five extra equerres, one honorable
equerry, four pages of honor, one crown equer-
ry, superintendent of the royal m.ws, be-
sides clerks, stcrekeeper, messe ger aod as
sistants.
This long catalogue is mainly of lords, dukes,
counts, b4ron-ts, ani high dignitarles, every
one OF whom, dare say, Is opposed ~ uan-
hood suffrage. However loyal The people oi
England may OF, however devoted 10 thelE
Queen, The tendency of events Is 10 curtail use
less appsndages in Government.
THE LORDS SPIRITUAL.
The time will come when there wall b. a
ch ,nge in the re .>,tions between Church and
State. The peop of England Will not always
consent 10 the payment Of such rates to
the dgnataries of the church are given be
ow
Archbishop of Canterbury, (per annum)
$4,000; Archbishop of York, so ,
Bishop OF London, $4,000; Bishop ot Due
ham, $4,000 bisnop ot 81 ID vid's ST.
500 Bishop OF 81. Asaphs y 900; Bl~nop
of Chichester S2l 600; Bishop ot Lfcnteli
S2l 600; Bishop OF Oxford SO 600; b >hor
Bait SO 900 Bishop Of Manchester - 00u;
Bishop OF Hereford 50 900 Bishop q Ian
daft 81 900 ; Bishop of Salisbury so 900
Bishop of kipon So 500; Bishop ct Nor
wich S22 500 Bishop of K chester >25,0 900
BIZ hop OF Carlisle S22 800 B;>h ap + N +
cester 5000 Bishop of Glouce>ter SO,
U0U; Bishop OF Ely S27 600 Biscop of Pc
terbolough So 500; Bishop ot Chester SO :
800.
All of these, with the exception o. the last
are Peers of tie Realm, with seats in tht
II House of Lords, and opposed to manhood Sut-
fIase.
THE TORY PARTY.
The Losds, the Church, the moneyed inter
est and caste. al against the Retormers
Carlyle Kingsley and men of that class are
against them. Even the President of the
British Association for the Promotion of Sell
ence, Mr.. Cove, in MS address at Noting nan
last week, went out OF his way to give the poo
workingmcn a blow, and spoke contemptuousl
of the :. so-caled revolut onary ideas OF th,
natural rights of men," COR which Goodwin
Smith in Yesterdays .Ntcs has gwen him 4 Sc
we're and cutting rebuke.
Bat Notwithstanding all the odds asains
them, the workingmen Q: Great Britain arr
mai shaling fer battle-G peaceful contest, hu
there Is no knowing vat 1t will SrOw 10, TO
never before have hey flung = fig to tn
breeze with such a motto upon il as now in
scrIOed.
THE GREAT REFORM DEMONSTRATION.
| Hyde Park by the Government. II was thei
park, Just as Boston Common belongs 10 th'
people of the Commonwealth. That was hi
spark which set the train on FIRE. Then came
the Guild Hall meeting in London, which
was my privilege 10 attend, ana uow Birmiug
ham has spoken. Manchester, Leeds, Preston
and all the great manufacturing towas are pre
pairing.
Reform leagues aud poi teal unions ar
forming in all the villages Of England. "Free
com We will be free We will have
voice in the Government" are the ominou
words which 1t we'll behooves the aristoorae,
OF England TO heed.
Yesterday the workingmen of this hardwar
secti n of England laid down their tools ant
implements of industry and came int thi
town, with banners, flags, bands OF music swell.
ing on the breezs, and marched in procession
TO the suburbs, two hundred thousand strcng
| | think that do not exaggerate- Ii was III
largest, densest crowd | ever saw, and | hav
seen many large assemblies. | do not meal
/ IL. ~ H.,
that there was TWO hundred thousand present
1t was a vast sea of heads-an Orderly, blt er.
thusiastic multitude, with stch inscriptions a
the following on their banners:
awe respect Law, not Privilege"
"Tsxation without Representation Is Ty
ranny.'
Hail Britannia R,itannia's sous he Tree
The suffrage guards your liberty
Manhood Suffrage
Justice to he Oppressed
" Civil and Religious Liberty"
"W e will be Free.
Six great wagons were drawn upon the fel'
selected for the meeting, from which Speeohc
we're m ade, but shower suddenly interfere,
with the speaking, though it in no measure
dsmpened the artor of the people. Through
the day they paraded the streets, the de!ega
lions from the different towns cheering them
selves hoarse.
| EVENING MEETING.
| In the evening there was an immense meet
ing at the Town Hall, at which an sdmittanc'
fee of ,hirty-hve cents was charged, and We
every inch of the room was occupied, whil'
thousands unable to enter listened to the sd
dresses outside. The number in the Hall wa
estimated at six thousand. Sit with me o.
the reporters platform and look an audience q
British workin4men in the face-men who ar
engaged in the serious business of ob'ainiu,
their political freedom. The hall is quite lik
the fremont Temple. except that il is mucl