New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

upon It that if they not willing to go 70 arbitration
thew would Americans 20 consider the question OF
the neutrality laws Hear hear lie saw that the Premier
had been saying civil things about the Americans and about
nations that should be friendly and he was glad that LORD
Derby had to that conclusion heal heaII ne Eus
sorry that his ordshp did not arrive al hye years ago ana
then there would be no Alabama claims to settle at all CHEERS
aud laughter the bottom Of all this was the feeling mat
ing down OF the Atlantic telegraph by English company bad
yndcated Engands old claim to the dominion OF tne sea
That unfortunate speech because there was Two saes
10 the question: Hear hear Matters had altered since the
beginning OF the century and the Americans ana Iehel Us
taking different view Of the subject ne oggged 70
quote the following lines from poem addressed W JoAaAon
10 John to show tie American view Of The hSs question:
1--WE !"' e %Pi' tSin I1 Win ) YOU S John
E'ju.t your own back yard.
Say. be guess
il that; rs s,' s, maine : :es n'
WIN cost enough
To bust up ole J, b.
oud laurhter When Il was said in the House that the
san class was already perfectly well represented be had put
The other side of the question them that cases where
c cGT The went to the wall Hear hear
He had endeavored prove that by referring 70 the laws
master servant the penalties that attached TO breaches oil
contract by master and servant not the Hear
hear the Of the servant was penalty ior GRIM
ina oense in Of the master there was only eYh
penay-a fine Hear hearl lie dwet upon that to show
that the unrepesented not in such position as they
should be- Hear hear He asked the education OF the
country such as they should all wish to III Hear hear
II The parties represented they would have the
question settled us it ought TO be settled Hear hear lie
believed they should make up their minds that the time
was come when they shoud have compulsory education
he Faptory Acts extended 80 that all the children
shOnd be properly educated Hear hear Then there was
were perfectly true the food Of the people was abomnsbe
and what ought TO be- Hear hear Were any Of
these questions which he had referred in the state 10 VINCE
man really DESTROYS for the good Of bis country would wish 10
see them Cres OF mol IL was admitted there were
shortcomings but said the Government we're not answer
able them but they all accustomed 70 believe that the
Government had great deal to do with all these questions
They saw that where custom pressed heoy y parties
rerresened that the had been abolished without DIM
Guilty Hear he0 Look to the great question Of the repeal
the repeal Of the Laws and that grievance had been
moved Hear hcar.l II the Government could not deal
with all these things the Government must be much less
imrorant thing than they imagined and there ooad not he
much harm IN letting other persons come N have share IN
n Hear hear1 II Government could make great aera
ons In matters the class represented at present had
failed their duty BY allowing all these abuses TO come 70
in getting those abuses set right Hear hear de thought
great body Of the unrepresened must be brought no e
harness Of the great coach because the wisdom OF
prudent nation to put all the strength Of nation 10 pull
along Cheers lie would not through all the debates on
the Reform bin but he would say this that II the majority
sTred me Reform Bin might have passed. Hear hear He
remembered on particular occasion at dinner time
that a suggestion was made TO take division when
member who speaking had ended hs speech, but
unfortunately there was one gentleman who was deter
mined dir bis vocabulary aughter and when the memer
M down he got up gentlemen dropped In after dinner and the
debate went co. and did that night Hear hear
He say few words abont TIE probable future OF e
Reform movement II question OF the deepest import
snce 10 ascertain il the new Government TO bring in
Reform bin Hear hear lie sorry TO say that on that
subject he could not give information laughter Neither
Lord Derby nor MI Drae any other Of the eminent
men governing them had eonhded anything 70 hm on
paue and from the gossip they heard be thought II was not
az all improbable that the Tory Government were gong 70
hiring in Reform bin Hear hearl II the Government in.
trodaeed like bill which they should bring inf
they forward with Reform measure at a-that was
DO IcSSen if they brought in bin snbOdyns
household suffrage he would most decidedly en-,
c eS%1G5 to ster. G s1sO the Utter pefeSce Of
last session he should Ike to have e bit Of revenge ne
should like Cen Peel and Lord Crapbome going into the
lobby to for bill brought In by their own leader giving
household suffrage Cheers HIS opinions on reform bad not
altered the least They might remember that he had
hobby which many persons he sorry 10 did not re-
with the respect 1t deserved Hear hear 1t was
Sorcs-whch had been warmly approved OF by Mr. Mill the
member Westminster. He tMr Hughes had always be-
eved in Mr. Harcs plan ana believed IN u sun as the qst
method giving reform but be was not going because be had
hobby Of his refuse 20 consider any other man hobby
the bill Of Mr. Clay Hear hear He could not vote against
that bill If il came TO serious division unless be felt as
he did feel At the time that was mere peex ior throwing
over the Government Reform Bill Hear bear lie could
not eonscientousy go against any I That had Tor pc
principle educational suffrage Hear hear man could
write his name IN good hand IL would show that he
sufficiently educated have vote Hear hear He should
voting should 20 up and register himself Hear hearl He
word point on which there had been great
Of fierce letter writing by different parties IN the Dor
ough He referred the letter be had written about the Hyde
Park demonstration Hear hear question had been raised
the right Of public meeting and no man was more ready
10 stand ny hight OF public meeting than be Cheers
The liberties England depended IT, and he hoped that
nothing would be done TO mpor It, Hear hear Ihe next
question reference TO the right 70 meet III the royal parks
"A Voice II is the peoples park lCheers He thought II
there any such right 1t would De good tmhs 70
establish it IN legal way Hear hear When be
wrote the letter the night had been tried to certain
extent and the palngs OF the PARK hhd pceh p9leu
down The Government stated publicly in the House OF Com
mons that they would give every facility for trying the matter
m legal way before the right tribunal and that was what The
Government bound TO do and at the particular Tine be
the letter seemed that the Reform League was deter
mined Notwithstanding the offer Of the Observation-Disclosures
rjsLt orW d
hud meeting ia HYDE Park Expressions OF dissent
lie supposed the particular moment he wrote The letter
and he resolved that they did amer the offer Of the Gov
etcrnment refer the whole matter TO proper tribunal he 0
would turn out and oppose them CheeTs ne was sun
exactly of the opinion and be was happy TO be able TO ss
,at tie League did go to the parknd DID nothing Illegal
Chec lie hoped they would accept he oer OF me u9yern
men aud he hoped right TO meet In Hyde Park would be
tried and established CheeTs He thought the League was
perfectly right what they did far getting up the meeting
went bat he thought that things had gone on on the Tuesday
night 10 point where the mob that collected was uneonuo
ale by the League Hear, hear II was only night that
TepTcsenntye should Be allowed to the best OF his ug
mtnt and then before his constituents and lay the matter
done then he should say You must have one else TO
Represent you; for cannot" Cheers ,c,..,
Mr. Hughes in continuation begged 70 quote rev lines
from the poem addressed by Jonathan john and which
And II: fer SSr ..i. pow
Tie anvil End the POw"
II 'two'nt for law, ,sI be,
Ihsred be one 'hindJ
FROM heTe o lnEy,
Which would rot suit J. T..
When no witt you and the"
He should next refer the Jamaica question Hear hear
during the debate on Mr. Buxions motion be aud Mi Mil had
felt Il TO be their duty 10 urge upon the Government lhal e
late Governor Of Jamaica should be put on ral IN this country
Loud cheers The objection urged ths-that the Jamaica
Committee committee OF private persons ana mat
had right or business 20 intermediate in matter OF
this kind Well be tMr Hughes would say 10 was not with
out the most deep feeling OF responsibility that the Jamaica
Committee did interfere He agreed was not the province OF
such committee 20 do but whose province was t! Hear
hear II the province OF the OF rue county
fChecs The Government. had refused In the most insulting
manner 10 take this matter hand ard whnt was len TO those
Eugsmen who et that this Of the grayest questions
that had been M for years IN this country hut TO take
upon themselves the duty which the Goyernpent had
len undone and unperformed Hear hearI Involved IN
this many grave constitutional questions winch
oil in