New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

vavs the signal for row IN any meeting Of Eneshen
convened for general purposes Enthusiasts youns water
waved Billy cock hats and handkeschisfsi deep growI
rolled about the 1oor and galleries in ar e and al was
confusion for minutes until order wes with dncay
restored by the Chairman. Tie General had py TINS time
called in his skirmishe and ready esh assault
which he delivered this time after compliment 10 the
Lancashire folk fox their conduct during the cotton
upon the Shareholders Rebellion and the builders OF Ala
bamas. The meeting, already excited, now piaseo up
again into surges OF violent applause, between eacn
burst q Which sna osnsd
time TO wave his hand, look round, and shout Wofng-
men of and the storm Of shouts and cheering
again drowned him and the hsse nave no suS
connected from the gallant citizen OF Mane Dus
take my word for it not three werds were audoe ana
when be retired from 'front.' Mr. and other
enthusiastic Nortbeners the platform sprang TO tneir
feet and led off know not how many cheers for Ten.
Neal Dow and bis country ana MS @ nsra rss
sased with the sensation he Produced and oonsoed b
II for the small anount Of hearing when ne optaneo
through the enthusiasm Of his admirers and TIC peHsency
To-day the sections run half time and there Is great
excursion by train TO open cooperative cotton null
worked on the new partnership Of industry pincipie al
sabdcn some 80 miles of, in the wds of Lancashire
Cobdens old printing works. which he LETT 10 devote MN
self to the anueom law. agitation, are IN tne
tcrprise is to be started under the name OF the
Golden Memorial Mills. The papers and discussions on
cooperation Of next week. and the last eet o. Tue
Congress Will De 70 vlslt Tie Va
bic Pioneers at Rochdae. must not leave the subject OF
the Congress without bearing ny testimony 70 the avoi
able impression made upon a by nv. Dudley Field
whose account Of the eodcaon Of the laws OF the STATE
of New-York has been a most valuable contribution 10
the proceedings. ,,
The weather is clearing up little, and looking more
settled and the in these northern parts are begin
ming hope that they may yet win FAIR proportion Oh
their oats and other late crops which still standing
The Bank Of England has again reduced the rate OF IN
teres and ought be having easier times securi-
ties unfortunately show obstinate tendency not 70
rise Notwithstanding which ordinary mortals cannot help
looking upon as sign that all is not yet right In the
money dealing world. Those tables Of the money
changers are sad hindrance to the higher life in all
times it is consong to that the penalties OF their
fnancering and other uncean doings fall most heavily on
their own heads and that public prosperity yet little
affected by collapse in tho neigiborhood Of Lombardst
and Capel Court.
The Reform agitation IL s vigorous but there Is de-
cded split In tho camp. which the leaders cover over at
present as well they can and which hope may work
no real harm. Mr.. Bright and the Reform Union pro-
pound the platform, and Mr. Beales and the
Reform League manhood suffrage and the ballot. The
followers OF each denounce the want of principle In the
cry Of the other side. There principle in either that
know Of but IL we TO wah for measure, the prin-
cples Of which shall be unimpeacbabe, tear Reform
bill win be to seek yet these many years. T. H.