Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18
VOLUME XXXIII.

! power on the lace Oh the edftu. I4iluusl-
astic cheering.l If the people only knew
their own power, and maufully asserted it,
they could sweep away any government
which opposed their rights ICheers. The
Government was supposed to be the father
Of the people, but in what sense was the new
Government the father Of the people? In
the sense that they were 10 beconsidered the
jackasses Of the Tory lions. Had not the
Tories been always the prophets Of evils for
working men Cries Of always" Had
not the Tories always said reform would lead
70 revolution Did not Colonel SIBTHoRP
talk himself 20 death about the horrors
which wOtild ensue il the people were 10 be
allowed a fair share in the representation Of
the country What was this Tory clique
that set itselfin opposition 70 the wishes and
interests If this great nation In what way
had the Tories proved themselves capable Of
directing the affairs Of this great country
They all knew what the truthful answers to
these questions should be. Loud cheers
Unless the people insisted upon the Tory
Government being ousted, the question Of
reform would be Get aside for the next quar-
ter Of a century. Cries Of Never" Let
the gray-beards who fought the battle of re-
form thirty OF forty years ago see the grand
work contaminated before they went to their
graves. A great orator and historian had
told them that when the aristocracy of a
country set itself against the people of a
country, the people always defeated it. Ire
mend0us cheering. The people could de-
feat the aristocracy now. Cheers. The
question was would the people defeat and
put ont the Tory Government Loud cries
Of We will."] Would the people sand by
their acknowledged champions I'VE
Wilt He would now make suggestion
that the meeting should 60 quietly TO Carl
ton House terrace, where Mr.. GLADSTONE
resided, great cheering and waving of hats
Cor several minutes, aid convince the great
man that though he had fallen from power,
ne had risen in the estimation Of the people
of England. Cheers, again and again re-
newed. When they got a good man they
could not encourage him too much. Let
them show their strength, and prove TO Mr..
GLADSTONE that they would stand by him.
Loud cheers.
The proceedings Of the meeting then ter
minated and the mass Of people Of far more
extensive proportions now than at the com
mencement of the meeting, moved slowly,
silently and in good order along Pall-Mail,
turning down Waterloo Place and into Carl
ton House Terrace, in which, few doors
from the Duke Of Yorks coIumn-Mr.
residence is situated. The
space in front Of the splendid mansions of
the Terrace is of considerable width and
that Immediately before the column is capa-
bic Of holding many thousand persons, and
yet all this ground, from the center Of the
Terrace almost to the Guards Monument
was crowded with people. Densely packed
together they stood, and amid the ringing
cheers Of the thousands, that popular min
lister was called upon, over and over again,
and the air Vas filled with the name of
50 GLADSTONE Several servants came 10
the door Of the house and stated TO the most
prominent actors in the demonstration that
Mr.. GLADSTONE was from home; but, al
though the general feeling was that if, in the
house. he would come forward and acknowl-
edge the ovation, of which any king might !
be proud, the people were not quite satisfied
at the source whence the information had
been given them, and were, to say the truth,
anxious that the compliment intended for
Mr.. GLADsToNE should be paid to some
member Of his family: Accordingly the |
crowd stood swaying to and fro, cheering |
with a determination that tenanted every /
Mall Club houses and brought from the |
Park and streets abutting on Pall-Mall fresh |
to swell the throug. At length !
a young gentleman-it was stated a son Of |
Mr.. GLADsTONE-mounted one Of the pillars /
IF the portico in front Of the hall door, |
and assured those who could hear him
hat Mr.. GLADSTONE was not in the house |
Almost at the same time some members Of |
he family, including Miss GLADSTONE, /
stepped out on the drawing-room balcony |
md gracefully bowed their acknowledge /
nents on behalf Of him who was intended /
o have been the object of all these hatter-
ng expressions Of respect, confidence and /
ympathy. Leaving Carlton House terrace,
md proceeding along Pail Mall, the people
topped opposite the Reform Club, in the |
windows of which we're several popular /
members Of Parliament who waved their /
and exchanged hasty greet
ngs with those in the streets below. Long |
,efore Mr. GLADsToNE's house was first
cached, il was determined to visit Mr.
3RIGHTs residence, in Hanover street, but /
PREVIOUS 10 doing so il was thought to be
imply matter of business to pay few
,assing compliments to the Reform" and
CARLTON The latter was duly beset by
he crowd, who treated the occupants the /
windows and doorway 10 successive and
yolleys Of groans and boots,
with cries OF Down with Dir
W "Down with the Adullamites." A
,ortion Of the mass Of the people then went
o Lord ELCHo's house in front Of which
trong force Of police was drawn up. The
expression Of disapprobation which were
rented without injury to any person when
be genus police was non ct, were INDUCED
N before the "iorce with an exactly SINH
ar result, aud in precisely as good humor.
The main body the people, however went
o Hanover street, in which Mr. BRIGHT re-
ides, and here they were doomed to second
disappointment as the honorable gentleman
vas dining with the Speaker Of the House Of
COMMONS Loud and enthusiastic cheers
we're giving for Mr. BRIGHT, and after
hort address from Mr.. MANTLE the crowd
eparated.
'oMNENrs OF THE TIMES on THE DEMON
SrRAT1ON.
from the London Times June ell
In the HOUSE If 4 'ouu,ons vpzfprflryy At |