New-York tribune., 1867-04-26

between n measure somewhat higher but with
strong promise of growing ntg pure m hsg;n Stb
but promising TO be permanent for generation.
About so Liberals had meeting and resolved TO mu
Gladstone separated the Liberal from the Conserva
tive wing of his amendment, ana Drougnt FORWARD
first his clause against personal rating lie thus se
cured Bright Forster Taylor. Hughes, and some
other Radicals but on the other hand many OF the
"mutineersD az they are called, perceived that IL
they threw out DisraelPs bill they would but put
Gladstone and Russell into power, VINO were py no
means up to household suffrage resolved 10 take
their chances with the present bill Only lew on
Them however voted with Dsraell; the majority at Oh
them went home, and thus LETT Gladstone 10 suhei
defeat by vote OF 2S9 to 80
This is substantially the history of what has been
done since the present Ministry entered upon the
work OF Reform Despite the most violent opposition
OF the Wings, despite the ingenuity and eiognence
OF Gladstone and the unp0puarlty Oh Dlsrae G'lt
latter by holder stroke than the Wmgs,hot yeG
n-PalmerStOnzed-we mp to- has carried his hill
beyond its second reading, and has gained III
committee the critical battle Ihe Sar aid o'het ht
il s within my knowledge that some OF tho most
devoted and far seeing Radicals OF the House are not
at all displeased with the result They know that ~
will teach Gladstone that hereafter his success must
depend upon his securing the sympathy OF the
Radicals Disrae III the present. case ontDa nrn n,rn
more for principle than for the late ol any party
Gladstone has tendencies whatever 10 kadcails,
and there is much fear that his influence upon the
Liberal party has been 10 lower their standard
Bright, Forster, Stansfeld, and other old warrors
have said but little for their old principle househoa
suffrage, since they have been under ms iean'
Palmerston they were ready to fight but Gladstone
has been jnst Liberal enough To dsarm them. -
b,;oS Eestions were rot throngh~the most import
ant being one about SPAIN to which Lord Stanley
replied that he hoped the affair would be sotuca
without war. Mr.. Osborne arose with great sho" Oh
wrath with some reveatons about secret conferences
which had been carried on by agents OF the uoVedh
| ment with Irish members, with the we" on lnnn
encing their votes. Mr. Disraeh pronounced TINS
mares nest. IL produced great row. ana running
fire amid winch thing stood ont very plainly,
and that s that il was o be 10 the knife and no
weapon of attack 10 lie IDLE just at the close
OF this arose Mr.. Darby Griffith member VINO; were
it not for ones respect for faithful beast mHht pe
called an ass. ID. q. loves above al things TO near
his own voice; and so sweet is this tO hiin that he
rises on every occasion and performs uponl WITHOUT
ever seeming 70 hear the continuous groans ana
hows that render IL impossible tO catch word he
| may say. When he last night, the CoiisfrNa-
tives looked very much ashamed of their coadJutoT,
and the rest of the House yelled with several
hnndred-lung power without having the slightest
effect upon the inwardly- fascinated Darby Nneh
at last he sat down poor old Roebuck VINO says mat
he was once Radical. bat has found ont the error
of his way and gives his reasons Tor gong Win
Disracli After him comes Bereslord Hope. VINO
nitcs hatred of democracy with q detestatlon "i
Disraeli and who vented himself ~ hehnnc anon
of tine Tory leader which was valuable 10 me as
showing how much personal abuse II posslhle qler
the term, parliamentary language KNOW,
said Hone white with anger aud almost sputterlng
out the words that may subject my self To glhrs
from one member of this HouSe'-here u daggcI-lo3k
at Dizzy" but CIbcS from SOMc quarters mlght be
compliments to an honest man. have becii longer
ont of Parliament than IN IT. because wouid never
fall down and worship the golden image set up IN thc
deserts of Arabia In the course OF his speech Srae
| with an air Of contempt which made him Tor me
moment Mcphistopheles. merely sald now he
| enjoyed the gentcmans uvecuNc. nave always
regretted the absence of inYecYe from our debates;
and assure the honorable gentleman That whenever
he crhibib i'm this House / am always charmed. Aud.
since he has spoken of Asia may remark that there
is Batavau grace about his exhibitions which taxes
| the sting out of what lac says This alluSion io
Hopes OTiental-Dutch ancestry completely turned
the laugh upon him. and he sat looking more sltciul
than have seen him look since the surrender Of
Lee blow under which his reason a most gave way.
There is nothing that produces such an upfoar oi
merriment in the House as any kind nj bundcr; and
| last night there were several one ol the most
amusing being from Mr.. Locke who by the slip
Of the tongue pronounced the words house
hold suffrage "high-soued suffrage great
deal of curiosity follows every movement OF Mr.
ont arms or legs He is wheeled into the House aud
set up bench skirt falling from his hips To the
| floor. He has rough healthy ana strongly iiSh
face ard cares nothing for the curiosity win winch
he is inspected through the opera glasses which the
Speaker now permits IN the galleries. lie ~ nch
keeps foxhounds and all that is married aud has siN
children all of whom. II Is comfort to know, have
arms and legs like other folks. Last night Old Baron
Rothschd was also wheeled IN To vote his lower
| limbs are paralyzed He voted with Gladstone. He
is q white-hcaded and blonde old man, with "A good
and intelligent face. There was something hard and
steely in GladstOues voice and manner that betrayed
his knowledge of the strength OF the sea with when
| he had Ia contend; and "A corresponding elan
about DiIaeli--a jubilance and good hunor-
| which showed that he foretasted his triumph When
| the debate was over and Mr.. Dodson-a gentleman
in faultless white cTavat and rifiicd SHIRT bosom,
WHO acts instead of the speaker-ordered division.
1t was as the parting OF sheep and goats. one by
each recording his vote drop by drop the Hood re-
turns 10 the House Then they mix up and roar like
| a whrling flood. Then one enters who has
caught sight of the yet unannounced figures Dsraell
sits with quycring month; it is the fulmen of all
| the dreams in COningsby to him. IL IL whispered
| Tories Suddenly,
one and ALL INTO cry--a scieil-oi JOY Inc crowd
presses forward and several honorable dignitaries
are almost trampled down-GathOrne Hardy among
| them: but matter-the opposition is silent-the
big majority rolls ont the House is transformed
| to Babel, and the cheers ring ont over sleeping
London az the great clock thunders two.
As the members filed ont, however, il was found
that not all sleeping i'll London. Several hund
red working men were there Whiting and watching,
forming long line by which, to its full extent each
member must go. Whats the vote: cry one and
all TO the first member they "Twenty-onc for
the TOriesw Then began curious display OF mingled
feelings Down with them" cried one who was
instantly made To shut-np by Bobby largOt for
pollceman.) They will bctray us cried several
Never mind we'll have il yet If they don't
yield they'll be forced to" These, aud other express
sons Of the irate company, greeted the Radical mem
Der with whom happened 10 be walking. lie turned
and said, We've done our best for you the rest de
pends on yourselves" A dozen began to shout out
replies to this when Bobby" again interfered
Yet do not let any American reader suppose that
there is any Likelihood of popular violence in the
course of the Reform settlement There has been at
various times during these agitatl0ns occasion
for il than when the Tories actually passing
Q measure which two years ago the people would
have been astOnished at getting from Earl Russell,
any one but Bright. The demand has indeed risen
since them but the progress of reform through peace
ful forms is now assured And not only So there arc
too many Englishmen of the lower classes whose
principles those of Canning needy knife grinder
aad whose political ambition does not 20 beyond
plenty of beer England is too old for another reyo-
tuition, but will go mendng IA bit here and patch
ing there ana managing TO get on so until that great