The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-24
The Reform Movement.

IA n -ueSpalCh Wy Vho o"D'0, gSoV0i|'oy'
informs us that the Tory Government
of England is preparing plan to
faux John Bright's reform movement.
1t is announced as brilliant scheme
for battling the reformers, i'll the com
ing session of Parliament, by introdu-
cling Government reform measure,
which is to be laid on the table until
the succeeding session, the Ministry
generously Offering thesHouse of Com
mons an opportunity Of considering it
in the meantime. Whenever the To-
ries obtained power, they were always
accustomed to make higher bid for
popular favor than their predecessors
in office but their attempts in this di-
rcctlon were usually confined to prom
isea, which were rarely, if ever fulfill
cd. In the present advanced condi-
tion of public intelligence, quickencd,. =.
as it is, by the agitation of Bright and
his colleagues, the Tory Government
dare not go as far as the people are
prepared to demand im thc matter of
Parliamentary reform. 1t is one Of
those momentary crisis in wheAl an
aristocratic and land-owning Govern
ment is placed in most embarrassing
position, between the popular clamor
for the right of suffrage, which they
cannot acccdc to without signing the
death warrant of their own ordor, and
the desire to retain Il tenure of office
which, without some concession, must,
in the existing state of affairs, be worry
brief.
The object of this new Government
is doubtless to gain timcsand to weak
en- the effects of Bright's agitation by
some assurance of compromise. We
hardly think, however, that the Gov
ernment will succeed in thanking John
Bright, and we are morally certain
tllat no reform measure which the To-
ries dare introduce will satisfy tire de-
mands of the British people, with the
present high-strung sentiment that
prevails in tho three Kingdoms.
ThE Hoo CRop. Our readers wil
very naturally desire To know what is
the prospect ior cheap bacon during the
coming season, and we present them
with view of the rro$r OF the
coming h"p-slanGhlrring season around
tie falls Gt the Dhlo-iho ccnLrr Of the
I ~ sI.. u ..l.;,. -LlAAf- \ w
tors journal Says: There will be a large
hog crop the present season There is
an abundance OF the best corn to feed
them on, and for this reason feeders arc
not likely H. crowd the market until
thcIr supply Of corn is pretty well cx
han>i"d. 1t is believed that nearly { ntr
hundred thousand hogs will be slaug glitter.
ed III the cities around the f,ll. during
the packing season of lS6G-'6T. Th:lc
are - prices established, III" views Of
the packers hcing widely different as 70
what should or will be he opening rates
The price tits believed, however, will
be between G1 and 7a cents. These
figures are, however, the mere guess Of
packers. The probabilities are that the
opening price will he The same AS at
Cincinnaui --Andsrsom Mtclligenccy.
MAsTERLY INAcrIvIrY.--Thc Now
Orleans Bee, closing review of the
constitutional amendment and the de-
mands OF the North, says
eve see no other policy open to
the Southern people with respect to
national politics, but nastcrly mae
tivity pursued to the bitter end
with resolutc patience behind which,
as behind an impregnablc wall they
may address themsclve diligently to
all wattcr3 that concern their pros.
merit -