The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

Ms II you sDass s-oslsiss svsasaiso onl
s r >, S'S' &C. Ss sss g ''.s fT a,os,S..
blink the fact that aimee the Reform scI great coup
sss .oss Ss u Ss s
ieepe but said only give the franssise % thsI
and sasd: 1--WE know what sort Of people live in these
small houses; We have long had experience Of them
thing they were disfrsncSisea s.os.sssr They ssre
dying ont or themselves but the government, purpsed
Of course the psons who live in houses Of bstween
| 81 and fl0 rental Then he said: III this bill
she nss. stage an Increase or couupson intm,da-
| ton. disorder, and all those evils which happen
q w o. me rd ns ssm
selves in large majority whole Of the constituency
will awake 70 full sense Of their power They VIII say
we better for ourselves; do not let any longer
be caosd ct elecons let us set up shop for ourseves
We have objects TO carry - well e our neighbors and
chinsry; We have our trades unions; We have our
leaders al ready" There loud opposition cheers
q ~ az ss' ss
and we have prize 70 tight for We will bring 70 bear
s'niSs % force YOU than avs ever
srio~s and your maeAs~ry and yosr kades-a hint
vhichiI Offered Q you some years asomay have some
effect coming from such iips-(anghter)-b you
the whole tenor Of these observations, and there
men 70 whom should attribute blame for utering
Va tons Is to show that great body Of the working
classes are in degraded position fnd that the bill
dio0BtOn08
VA. ssssss q sss s
non than when the great body d The ..s UR
classes are in that condition Of ignorsnce and
ing institutions Of the country it would mot DO safe
70 admit % the franchise even 100000 out OF the
mingham. and say here that in every workshop, in
every ROOM In every factory, in every clubhouse Of
every trade there ought 70 DO card hung with these
remarks, or rather SANDERS upon the workngmen there
suspended. lCheers) II hese ISLANDERS be true hang
the card up there that in tina. mirror what
be false. hold 1t be- then read what IL is that is
said Of you by those who hostile to your political
. more rssolute and determined light to change the
state OF things In this country Cheers) Some OF the
Z 10 r ana ahs o.
Of the tory party. Why did they cheeritf Hear hearl
Why have their newspapers said Here great man
about the constitution Of the countrys say the
doctrines Of Mr. Lowe uttered in that speech the
for generations absolutely, although there many
in the House probably Of that party who would dare
them who could say 1t go we'll Now want TO ask Won
question don't know how many thousand people there
are here and don't know how many people have
but put the question TO them through the gentlemen
below me 70 whom we give 50 much trouble, and TO
them this argument Of ignorance and drunkenn rs
be true what does it showS There is a newspaper in
London--the AorningHerald- the other day,
am told wrote some hints for for my speech on this
occasion. The Morning Herald is paper which pro-
but have had Il from tho best authority tat Me cadey.
q that party oe,y rarely road q Iaughter The Aornng
tude at meeting Of the Sunday school teachers In Roch
dale think on Good Friday last tina. very large por
ton Of the children Of the working IN Manches
any school provision made for them fho No nse Herald
states also that In Manchester there great deal Of
drunkenness although believe all the facts show that
there less drunkenness in Manchester probably than
in any other town or equal magnitude In this Kingdom
Cheers win assume ignorance for 2 moment. win
true what then shall say OF the government
which aas pernsesd ~ Cheers What is that govern
1s rsusnuesQ he ,sAst church tat As .sorld has
sG. e. ea s ss SsS ss 1
everything poru in this country and yet aocording 10
r. 90 @ % s Sc ss sr s.s
than that Of almost any other country because in almost
every other constitutional country the franchise IL
4 i ask you nov, that the Ensiishmen
Nss ESs.a i. ;u ss s.Sa ss I:
s. re- sss s 40 scss ss sS a.:
sac i1ai re ossvs ~ .as .a,ass ,sisss
the purposes Of lifs ChssrsI why 10 Ibis country,
laughterl No; We are doing somsshing bssidcs that
The people who have the matter In their hands, ana who
Sc .nd W.. Ss1 q
:s.:: ~ -: 3: q; a':S While 9: Is.s body q:
Wholly unproyided TO- cSss,j venture 70 say t.
would stake everything have In the world upon IT, that
platform which gave substantial or real Representa-
ton OF the whole people were embodied In an oct Of
but h:rs you'd :. u FOR ~.
thorough instruction Of every working mans child in the
kingdom. tChcersl But there was another argument
nh vawv ofNn In hA Ham, noEn crur
which IL more extraordinary coming from quar-.
ter whence heard It. and II was ths-that the coun-
that really there is only no occasion for anything
more, but nobody has any right 70 ask for anything
one vs ss
right Of course, to be well governed but that the right
70 govern Us exists and res. much higher up daughter
stroyed the curse OF the corn lava ana who
was IL that fought desperately 70 maintain
We who accustomed 10 assemble In The Free Trade
Hall, were largely instrumental in destoying, and you
know that no more forward in is support than
the man who Is now Prime Minister Of England.
tCheers n this be 90 We the party that repre-
sen, on n. this platform tonight Il We did much to pro
loud cheera) What is called stssesmanship i Ike NO
knowlcdqed and it shuts man out from Distinction ana
supremacy but Lord Duty at 00 moEes Is Prims kiM-
iasa ~ 'S sr, ' year. Sca ~ tcss.m s' e ~
Lord Derby left Lord 0rsys government because he
would not permit sven an inquiry Into the excessive
revenues Of the Irish church, ~ ~ LSsa sA6srcA Z
dowsd b dafvwdioM (Cheen) In 1sle he left Sir
Robert Pee and became the leader Of tory prutsc
tionis because be would 70 the abolition OF
the corn laws and since hen he has been foremost in
opposition 10 all good things 10 Parliament Lord Derby
is educator be is NOT M guide but H Z T. leader q al
ooi,sA cotsfs IL UAA n 90 issora~ce ed ssihsAass
Z inro!res ifsst wsfh ~ pecpss Great cheenns)
Processes 70 be history OF the governing
families Of Engan and which Ia composed Of articles
int nf
tov newspaper There 10 one Of them the Ssanieys
Of Knowsey and they are certainly Of the governing
families seeing that Lord Derby and Lord Stanley
both 10 the Cabinet But on opening this book found
this curious fact that during the agitation ol the Reform
act believe In the 1891 Lord Stanley the present
Lord Derby, 10 stated 70 have lcaped upon the table
81 meeting where there we're Q number Of reformen