The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14

| fori, n,i;,,o e'.o LILO Iatuer are bluRu-
onltivste oonntrv aantIosa Is wealthy and highly
gu aoaoy asvu SEG5y gentleman, county msgnate,
who Goes ;ntn s1 sGnoar , anu a Keen sportsman,
the rsnresantat parry politics because it becomes
IN Psriia nont @ OF MS family to- make figure
Dcrbv intmnn. ana 10 preserve If not add to the
is the Who goes in on the Tory side
lives in and 1Io f oiIcunstances But Lora Stanley
in nppo linz ~ ,hn to nSner pohtlcs. ue Doln YES
YOU do 40 ho o t;tt anu & ,lh showing them that
tle regard hr nrc;n5;na ht'n Wv i mas ilt,
then to deal with them in the ivhs of con ,IG ana
No fc tr Uf rho annnnrnnno nF S vi Gooi Leson:
in anv of s un "nI2 10 oi IL .ir ncnlne element
and with his onorm ms annette Ty ,Gon ~ ";
equal power or dDrsti,n Tro a,oin iiI ,1 az
distinguish tho two men Veil Iri S;sniau Tai,cu !.
said to have observed "AIy faI her wond hn n Ycr 10
able man-f lu onl know snythiug :" and IorS
Deiby to have said that when lis tran-mtion of
tho Iiisd was pr,n,od in proso and nhbi;shol u, ~
tho form Of Il 6ue book, he should send n COW To-
his son. Those stories show Tho diff rrnco T OF the ne
| TWO men, and sIHo q certain unsyn,n,thyinr
scornfulnees for what docs not interest them,
when they have in common. Lord Stanley takes
2ineG n11t >, as prominent member of Tory Cabinet
VloRs' 10 ne q Liberal. He cannUt properly be said
10 oei1ng 70 any p ,rty his mind boing OF tn It
casH whch refuses TO accept course Of action pre-
n sn1os arc very wlde, go wide in fact, that they
,w ta,i, ai'o mas yet 1t Is Clear no tel
MON nd roT c mTra Stanley whose plain com
sGs9 ana cool re son seom to rep.l his critic,
,ho ;em;nin nMD e % oMm nora proy' h,s good deal OF
honeh rito IN nus ,itoal c3nstiI uion
DrrGys He plainly believes in aoVernns a. IN nsnre nIa
bnmOr;n S,Uh;n, III % o,; u iu son,e 'iHl:s men, o'
suming an at,iud. Of svmnstby a1d rss py as
ncrnG cT,osa n t rU @ ~; ;Cs ~ "lich some
tio;d of no i.ics Rnt ~ Inr5 Stsmfo .o i the wider
ueope Iool, ;Y Won do ,hna x0n "oiu ,oiii say 10
sn,b wr"na o wv yUu s;ii' ~ ,us YOU WIZ commit
Won will sacriticc M snc % a., io'1 50 ucn money, or
ohor WIN anJ rn1, saSm an IT. on the
w. nand, you 40 thus you Will do what ia right
|
aaaitlonal power. Mr. hutton says of Lord Stan
ley, evidently in tone OF reproach, that ho sis
from any lear OF the abstract danger OF change,
OF loinlng I'D oemano tor reform from any anti
cpatten @ OF Utopian dement's or any ehivalrc devo-
,ion 10 abstract Justice" But this, although
haIdy inc temper IN which one would like TO be
met 9y ones wlfe or friend abont matter of per-
sonal feeling, seems eminenuy suited to states
manship under constitutional government in
country advanced in civilization, and among a
people or Ango-Ssxon blood and high intelligence
is It's ~iI5 sympathy and its extreme sensitiveness
to any chill. He shrinks from that which is mere
ly onnl and clear plunge bath Of pure reason
would be the death of him. Hence he detects at
once what will offend the prejudices or repel the
sympathies OF any class or any people. But on
the other hand, this trait makes him too impress-
| Bile by the exhibition OF imaginative and creative
traits of statesm anship He wrote much up ,n
| our war and our politics during the war and very
but he is now evidently captyated hr the ~ ,I,ny
of the extreme "radicals" and fails to see wiz =
| we fought such q war To ureserva the rannh;o
| and extippui.h elayery. We shond mt rlmnd.i
our Constitution so as to make Coperess An inn
rial body like Parliament and our society 40 as TO
admit the negro To the beliot hoI the Dsrlnr go
| the marriaue bed. When Mr.. Hutton write hi.
| appreciation of Lord Stanley there vas M snna
| rent probabilitv that tho latter wnnld sonn fha
called upon to take nffice but in that annrac;ao
| tion he said that il Lord Stanley we're Prime Min
ister the British pu6lio wnuId datrnst hi. i"rean
r"iiey !: they h.a Tao fa.ing that hs roproaen,a
he true Bri,ish character there is no confidence
that he would keep up the legitimate influence of
| England abroad" If he should not, 40 much the
better for the British people, For Legitimate in.
| huence" means, OF course (not with Mr.. Hutton
but with the msiority OF his countrymen who have
voses2' the iuhu:lce OF the British Government as
hrst-rate power in the regulation OF the affairs
OF europe, and its predominance in Obina, the
indies, aud IN island savsgodom generally. Not
until the Britt people cease their craving tor
TINS KIND or influence will they be able to do awav
with their army and nav. which Mr. Bright, with
such cutting satire, stigma,ized as "a gigantic
system or outdoor relief for the British nrstocra-
cy." Not until they oan bring themselves to re-
gard the growing prosperity and strength of other
nations without fear or envy will they be able TO
| devote the whole OF their own great energy nad
| th ir own great wealth 10 the moral and ma eral
well being OF the whole OF their own people. In
our dealings with the Biiti-h Government We shall
III the spirit We ike-that OF common sense, I f,ir-
! ness ana mutual respect. He will not be the man
on the one hand to yield anything to which ho
| has reasonable claim, or to attempt to soothe
Us with smooth words which mean nothing, or on
| ne other haud TO meet a respectful request for
arbitra'ion IN matter as to which we have suf-
fered greatly at British hands with the ply tn ut
IL Is not probable, however, II Lord Stanley fol-
| lo*B Inc Iortuues OF tue Ministry OF which he iu