The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-27

there are plenty Of revolutionary notices TO give them
watchwods Of the French revolution, are conspicuous
Next comes the watchword o. the American revolution
the American. French and Italian flags is the motto,
Liberty 70 those who dare deserve IL" Does :. DIS
obedience 20 tyrsnts Is duty 70 God mean nothingr
Ia the inscription. The voice OF the people cannot De
opposed with safety TO the nation [" addressed to the
wndsf The carpenters carry q banner saying, Deal
enough" Manhood Suffrage ia very popular
motto but the Cromwean maxim, :" Put your trust In
Sssros oss SoSr Ocsrs Of Ss He salsa
sfanty recognized Dy the crowd Anything foreign and
especially anything American seems most in favor The
American Minister receives positive ovation Every
head "a uncovered every voice Joins in hearty shout
every band plays "Ysnkee Doodie.n The windows OF
Mr. Adams house crowded with spectators; but Of
course there was no response TO the cheers On the
whole, this had been an American procession 1t could
hardly have been moro decidedly anti English In IL
characteristics, its expressions and Its sentiments
THE GREAT REFoRN MATING.
mus without any disturbance, aud without the neces-
sty OF asnglo arrest the reforers arrived at Agcul
tura H.ll-a very large iron building something like
an agricultural exhibition The interior was decorated
with tho banners Of the circus mingled oddly enough
nh s': Of the y. a:0 .Soa LEAGUE S, the
distance; Ou. Il the han another and .
thousand persons I'd themselves inside The building
and Is estimated thak ono hundred thousand were out
President Of the Reform League lawyer and Master
OF Arts took the chair. Mr. Bsales soutish gentle
man Of about ty-our years age with iron gray hair
and whiskers and 6ns, fresh color he speaks encr.
getcal and rouses the people To the enth usi
asm The burden Of his speech and of all the other
speeches demand for manhood suffrage, and de-
nunciation OF the Derby government. They all hined
revolution, but would mot mention the word Il was
gunpowder without the spark that produces tho ex-
ploslon. j. stuart Mill, the philosophical member Of
Parliament sent letter approving Of the object Of the
sns os roaS na 1 Se was a.
there been the slightest fear that the would
interfere with the proceedings The 0Donoghue and
Messra Potter and Taylor, all members OF Parlia-
ment delivered addresses as did Professor Rogers,
Of the Oxford Reform League, Mr. Ernest Jones and
Professor Boasley. The 0'Donoghue is fine looking
young gentleman and speaks elegantly and fuenty,
pointing his eoquence with most expressive gances aud
graceful gestures Potter + sleek }ovA person ana
Of Bright. is small, dark gentleman, who made the
most incsve address OF the evening and invoked the
Disraeli. Mr. Ernest Jones has been to America and
lectured in New York. The meeting was in every re.
unanmous the resolutions rejecting the sentiments Of
the speakers carried and the Derby gov
eminent was unequvocally condemned Neither Bright
cordially applauded They and their coadutors have
fully convinced the people that manhood suffrage is
necessity Now let them explain how Is TO be obtained
without notwithstanding the country. This is point
which disturbed many an honest intelligent workman
at the meeting and which not settled when the
meeting ended and the lights were put out
4a aa REFORM PARLIAMENT.
Meanwhile reform meeting Of quite another sort was
being held at the House Of CommonA Mr. Dsraeli had
promised expound the views Of the government upon
the reform question on Monday evening and the anxiety
TO hear him was most intense. Before the doors Of
Westminster Palace opened at six o'clock in the
morning Of persons with tickets had assembled
there. The House OF Commons Is not open until four
O'Clock the afternoon, and these persons and many
moro waited patiently the livolong day. Gentlemen
sent their servants 70 keep places for them in the line
Of very little avail since nearly every inch Of
had been reserved for some privileged 1t must be
remembered that the House OF Commons s By no means
so large House Of Representatives II is very
small, but beautiful hall, panelled in walnut and
are tho seats for msmbers-simple benches, like
pews-and there the legislators Of England are
packed uncomortaoy close, wearing their hats be-
and sitting very quietly because there is no room 70
move. Around thefour walls are galleries, the ladies'
members Of the House than the will actually
hold put fortunately they have been known to be
O. Ss
AIRY cheering a. well known msmbers entered. The
Prince Of Wales Prince Alfred The Duke Of Cambridge.
Gladstone, the Bishop OF Oxford wnlpoio Bright Lord
Mas, Iayard, miner Gibson Lord John Manners Lord
other noabties pointed out they entered the
House and took seats tho galleries upon the
great 70 admit OF any premature demonsraon DisrasIi
had kept his secret we'll. Everybody know that he did
5, S
resolutions embodied more representative and
attentive audience was assembled to listen
DIsRAKfI's RErCnM SPEECH.
After few prclimnariss the Chancellor Of the Ex.
with strong Jewish fare and dark curling hair now
turning gray; voice slightly mufed but still very dis
evsn this IS Mr. pise q. wss dressed Il
long black frock coat and gray trowsers. Now and
then he pauscs aectedy in his speech and thus makes
OF his wtest points, as when he declared that in
1866 England lad ssa-a-a-govcrnment,r tho doubt
implied by hts hestancy producing OF laughter
When he intends be impressive be drops his voice 10
n ". ar he
cheat with both The characteristic Of the
insIccrty II Is impossible to see and hear him with
out distressing him. He Is Of all speakers, the most
artificial, and tho most transparently artificial He is
too clever man. who always oyerreaches himself Those
IDENTITY et the political and the historical importance
OF the occasion, but failed 70 be equal TO
failure; his warn,est admirers were dsappoin.ed his
own party grew cold towards him he wasted time in
arguing points which nobody disputed accepted as
final conclusions with which all the opposition disa~
greed. Never appearing to advantage except in the
attack he appeared 70 the ex,remest disadvantage in
Tending policy which he obliged admit
aattcring to the ministry In order TO impress an NJ.
dience already fully aware Of the grandeur the crisis
ring to reform should be- .esd. me clerk rced ths
wrong passage. and there vas laugh the CLERK read
another wrsug passage, and there Was another laugh
Then Dsrsed began by On appeal 70 his own party 70
sustain him, and followed by an appeal V the nbsral
elcited ironcsi cheers HIS review q sbs history OF
reform end his euiogv Of the British sonstsuton was
tedious 70 the deivery his depreciaton OF tne Ameri
can Congress- the Prussian Chambers and the French
Corps LogsIaiif compared with the House OF Com
MONS we'll recevcd His peroration was sopho-
moricaL and uttered In summers worst vein.
RELY 0rrOafoN
When Dsrae sat down everybody felt that The Minis
try was ai the mercy OF the opposition He had shown
clearly his party, having accepted once upon the
Reform question: had dsesvrnined 10 beg that question
and not allow themselves Be turned out Of Office upon
H. This was an lnfringsment Of the coae Of Parismsn
tary honor which al Of DWael's sophistica args-
ments could not iusy He had asked leave 70
BY resoIuton hsd promised TO place the resostions
the table the next 6ay and bad fixed the debate upon
them for that day fsrnight While begging a this de-
Iay 10 hsd b. no placatsd the opposition On The
contrary his ancient spirit nashed cut when no de-
scribed Professor Goodwin smith - - wild man. from
'.ths oioIsssn Il some college," whom he ironically
defended Fan Russl for hts ''nnsy'' ~
FORM and when hs turned like lightning 70 10
Div % an irUnical cheer from Bright But
either the opposition had decided 70 BE- generous
or could noa aarse upon any ae6nte policy for pre-
senty nsss digni6ed, elderly gentleman, With Gsay
hair and vhskers and prm, precise voice and manner
quietly aroso and IN few oomm0nplace sentences an
nouncsI ma me opposition would not ohtect 70 the