The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-30

ready 70 join with those Who have br> 'sa' Up,
him 80 dsgraceful . discontinue. tcss>
laughter) He has laid before US q progrsnaN ~
night OF all the revolutionary measures which
detess but which, In consequence of the passing OF s
DILL ne prepared to adopt He concluded his attack
upon US by accusing OF reachey and by informing Us
that no going to support all those which he
has hitherto opposed in this believe he
advocated thcm elsewhers-and that he will recur to
those Australian politics which have rendered him 30
famous (Hear, hear,Hand laugh) The right hon.
orable gentleman told V that IN the course pur
suing there Is infamy. The expression is strong-ta
laaeh)-but I never quarrel with that sort OF
ming, nor do / like that account to
disturb a honorable gentleman in his speech, par
ticaiary when no happens TO be approaching his
peroraton Cheers and laughter) Our conduct, how
ever, according to him, infamous-that is his state
ment-because in Office We arc supporting measures OF
Parliamentary reform which he disproves, and to which
We have hitherto been opposed Well, IL we disap.
proved the biz which we are Recommending
the House to sscept and sanction Tonight, our
conduct certainly Is Objectionable. II we from
the bottom of hearts believe thai the measure which
We are now requesting to pass is not on the whole
the wisest and best that could be passed under the cir
cumstances, would admit that conduct was in
famous. But want TO know what the right honorable
gentleman thinks OF his own conduct when having
assisted in turning the OF Lord Derby in
1852 because they would not reduce the borough fran
chise-he If am not much mistaken, having boon one
OF tho most active managers in tina. intrigue (hcar,
hear and laugh-he accepted Office in 1860 under the
government of Lord Pamerson, who brought forward
measure Of Parliamentary reform which ne disspproved
and more than disapproved because he invited his
tical opponents to defend it? And yet the right hon.
orablc gentleman talks to Of nfamy! loud chcers)
Sir the representations Of evil uttered by the noble
Lord can respect because l kpo~ that they are sim
ccre the warnings and the prophecies Of the right
honorable gentleman treat in another spirit. for my
part do not believe that the codnry Is in danger.
think England is safe in the race OF who phabit
her. that she safe in something much more precious
than her accumulated capitai-her accumulated expert
She is safe in her national character in her fame
in tho tradition Of thousand years. and in that glorious
future which believe awaits her"
The cheering which applauded this brilliant finale was
most enthusiastic and unanimous The in the
galleries. quit, excited beyond etiquette. ciapped their
hands and joined in the general outburst. When the
Speaker put the question the thir reading of the
bill only single voice responded in the negative but
when the question: " That the bill do pass, was put,
there was not dissenting sound, but renewed cheering
hailed the unanimous passage of the measure and Mr.
Disraeli warmly congratulated. Then tho crowd
dispersed, the ordinary business Of the House
sumed and the excitement subsidized.