The New York herald., 1867-04-04

pounders Who we're TO be left hereafter just they
sSsm And T .f,sr them came the under
flO who had claim and obtain bis vote under many
and great dcIss n os anc
rs representing the whole amount OF enfranchisement
proposed BY the new bill. and a. least twothirds Of
them were not TO have vote conferred upon them by
the bin n al He referred also to the manner in
which the clauses Of the bill had been arranged he
directed their particular attention 20 ns '.c. 'na me me
thiFty-fourth clause referred 70 compound house
holdersL Thus between tho householder suffrage
clause and the compound householder5 clAuse which
were very intimately connected with each other there
were placed the bill al the different clauses ABOUT the
shout sSs voting sr sSs when
surely should not have been fnterposed between Two
parts Of the bill entirely and 30 obviously dspendent
upon each other He referred to the rumor which was
in circulation that the wished to put on the
committees on che bill until sftor Easter course 70
iasupersbs objcctons stl looking at the whole saO-
iect he would not entirely abandon the hope Of going
into comptee; but the liberal party should iry Oeior:
20 much with regard 70 figures with regard %
better principles The dual voting the trouble and II
fact the ne imposed upon The compound q sSs
bill Of especial Importance and The debate on the sec
ond reading ought TO be employed 70 obtain
points Il appeared 70 him that every gentleman who
felt thar he had right 70 belong 70 the liberal party
Ss % . o.
feed vote With regard 70 the future ne thought
khoir iudQmont 70 the committee
n thew permitted the second readng to pass they should
not 81 nrocIuded from taking any sp upon the motion
IN 90 into COMMITTEES which they might think both lust
a.d proper Tho course they would take would nocss.
ssrlv - inhuenced by the statement which might be
nade bv the goyernment during the coming disCussoD
Il mieht be his duty 70 eve ssm e trouble Of
sstsn;r. snosher meeting on The ay atcr the second
resdins or the bin
Nr Roxsucx said few words He remarked that he
understood as the law now stood even where the rate
WAS maid by the landlord the occupier could be still
voter. and he wished 10 know whether II was meant
that that should apply to all those who were TO be en-
frsnchised under the new bill because IL Il did il meant
4 simne household suffrage
Mr. AyRroy A one OF those VINO preferred that the
second reading Of the bill should not be contested but
he he was In favor OF that course he was not wanting
in the fullest in Mr. Gladstone and he fe
that thew were under great obligations to him. and he
could not but approve OF the remarks which he made
and the se which he had suggested 70 the present
meeting
Mr. CocAs was prepared to act upon the proposition
which had been laid before the meeting although he
was himso in favor of more active and decided course
of nroceedng and he would have been glad to take part
in anv against the second reading Of the bill
Mr Coran was understood TO express the general
onnon of The irish members OF the liberal party Of the
Hnmse Of commons
M Rp,cr felt h, hd r,oy Little 10 say ater the clear
c,acment which had heen made 10 the meeting by Mr.
Gladstone He thoueht under the circumstances in
which thew werc placed that statement was one in
which thew mighs ali concnr ana the course which was
accommodated was one which thew should all support
Al the same time he dd not wish il TO be concealed that