New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06

in Ia favor Of The Government bill Last session the
petitioners came there IN one 1gH 81 ing Toy
or the purposes OF the Tory party Is not inc Dl oI
wishes or their Interests [Cheers Mr. schofield said
he would leave it TO me to say what should be done
and ne left II to give the advice which will not
say he was not disposed to give but which, perhaps ne
some persons if were myself to give it, But really the
advice to give whether from him or from me- Is SO clear
would make me give ipi the sense that would make
has happened during the last ten monhs-wha happened
from the Hyde Park meeting and your oWhIeetng, hS
Scotland and thousand other meetingsi They nave
driven the Tory party from s anchorage as rne y
TO do now what YOU have done hitherto will advise no
which might present se to e c0nnEv probay
will he necessary and certainly cannon DC ne ~
Winter what comes IN every country where there Is
manly spirit njusce be pepetnslly denied r. But the
question OF force was settled IN is county 70 t r
year 1882 There is power in Lords or commons 10 re-
t the peaceful expression OF your opinion 9neefs nn'
therefore, that which you have done during tG ss LII ~,
and which has produced great result requires oy 70
roir The richer classes in this counry-the comfort
able Classes-thcy not bad men. They don't want
their own class Which is unreasonable uncommon,
the time they do not wanteither as ndiN h
felt OF TO believed to be felt throughout the country
Tho rc neope of This country as a mere matter wish
ing would that everybody should be satisfied and
everybody should be comfortable but the rc people III
the wcs6nd of London cannot stand pcrpeuay the ex
hbton Of 5000 or 100000 10000 coming out ana
saying we are shut from the Constitution OF our
country We are not seeking to lnJue YOU We aIe
not men Of violence Of whom you need be aIaIdi
but there is the Constitution and we claim I'm
under that Constitution 10 have the right 10 vote Tor
members Of the House Of Commons Let Mr.. Boaes and
his friends Londonlct the workngmen every where
by great neetings-he greater thS , i,i"ai Arm,
and orderly meetings, passing sound and IatlOna nIh
from the hambest in the land to the queen upon the
throne, that there is general wide, universal ana
STRENGTHENING sentiment that what exists Is not longer
toerabe and that something better must bo estaDsed
give YOU my word said anything win more
ffp,fg
only thus to meet and thus to speak ana me nIlf[s
fore long-it may not his scasOut may De neNtyou
viii be admitted TO afrank and generous ana HncraI any
satisfactory o the electoral franchise guaranteed
by the Constitution your country Loud cheers IN he
midst of which Mr.. Bright resumed his seat having
spoken for exactly an hour and a hall
At Leeds there was a great procession and demonstra
ton in the day. noticeable feature in the procession
was the presence Of Several hundred of the
wives and daughters OF the working men marched side
by side with their husbands and fathers
TIIE Golden STATUE.
The splendid statue OF Richard Golden. which has been
erected at Manchester naugurated on the 2jth of
April The ceremony Of handing the statue over TO the
city authorities 10 have been performed by Mr. Glad
stone hut In his odable absence the duty
formed by Mr. George Wilson, who Chairman Of the
aniiCorn Law League. Mr.. Wilson said
Having been for seven years almost daily contact WIN
him. to he expected that should be able to give
in short sentences askcch Of the labos when We're
imposed upon during that period Hear hear. But
having enjoyed for years before the origin ot the
having labored with him for other objects beside. fre
trade may state for The oi w ss
no fayore Of fortune he had NO advantage OF bh OF
education above the average Of young men VINO occupy
similar position TO his at the present time II you had
passed down Mosley,st 80 years ago you would haNt
encc, striving 10 build up large and prosperous bust
but YOU would have found also that he alWays
posS, leisure give attention 10 public objects aud
TO the applications made for charitable purposes lIear
Ss Mr. cobGen could hSye d 70 be that he
desired the bottom OF his heart TO undertake INC us
charge OF those public duties which would confer bone
III on his f,low-townsmen. Hear hear Prom The
first desired succeed IN business and b. paid close
the desire 10 amass wealth merely FOR the purpose Of
Toying IT, aud he conquered and overcane the de,ro OF
R@aT fie .o%gt the Scncit Of III coauyen
from The first + will not say that i'm his early life Mr.
Golden might wish have the approba ION of ms
fellow countymcu and that that might not he great
stimulus him In his public work hut Will say this.
that after commencement Of hs public labVre
10 desired less 10 serve the people for ne sake OF
applause and 10 no man was that Applause Whleh men
think much Of 81 painful as u was e. MN duIlhE Ihc
last days Of h, ,ic; hSsg l S sI foow is
good works lie desired from the mere desire OF doing
cmen II Won will look at his poitica lie YOU win find
that he not exempt, like other public men, from the
action lie stood for stockport in 1887 aud he lost his
election lie called from the Council Of the League
In ISH to stockport, and he was returned by large
nnTt and for the great West Riding during his
absence, free Of expense. lChcers.l In 1857,
ten years later, he found II difficult To OBJ
tain He unsuccessful ~ his desire 10 Obtain
a seat for n mOdcrateysil borough IN the West Riding
And vel when he closed his career hc closed IT, map
propfiatcly. member for that borough which Is the
birthplace Of his friend and companion in arms his po
ltcal brother John Bright; Loud cheers But gentle
men, II there vcssitudes in his public career outside
OF Parliament there was none nom The irst III the House
6qS f S %a at 's %y e WIZ
advocating fixed duty, displaced by Sir Robert
TO remain throughout al time He took his place
in the House, and an attack made upon hun by sir
his fellow couutrymen in his behalf In 1916 the same
Sir Robert Peel passed one of the most graceful euogns
I.l.t AZ HffiV yHlI
lament lIIcar lie offered seat In the Govern
Of Lord John Russell IN 1876, winch he declined; he
declined "A in the Government OF Lord PamerstOn
afterward; and this House OF Commons, recognizing his
great and eminent passed on his death tribute
to his memory which will DC read by his feow-county
men for all time tCheersl II SUCH then, were
The opinions OF the House OF Commons he was scarcely
less influential abroad In lsi7 he left England to hold
feetade meetings In Russia. He was the guest OF LOUIS
Philippe in Frances he the correspondent Of the most
eminent in Prussia and later on, he went to Amer
iea, and was passed over all the railways in Amer
ceties at this moment approached the square headed
time compelled pause. Mr.. Wilson then proceeded
He found seat in the Cabinet awaiting him on his re-
| the French treaty. Hear and cheers lie came
back to England and declined the honors OF his
Seea Beeed by y the abors Of Rch Golden
eaT hear v Where R9 nation TSn a
Where Is the limit at which ms principles are destined
flies before Observation-Disclosures monopoly recedes
before the advancing armies OF free trade-lcheersl
and wherever the red spendors OF the battlefield pale
before the light Of there you his principles
| extending and advancing. Loud checringl We may
naugurate this monument graceful recognition by
ms fellow towDsmen Of his great and lasting services:
may pass down Peterst, and the great hall which
was the theatcr OF his wod-renOwned labOrs; we may
pass along BOndst. and recognize his desire 10 benefit
| the young men OF Manchester I'm the building which
stands there we may the public schools In which
| he deeply interested; and thus we may seek TO
ocalize and pcrpeuatc ms memory In the OF Man
chester. But the great monument OF his labors win be
three times day In the homes aud tables Of
the working classes Of this country loud cheers, and
will be reflected in the eyes Of their children when they
receive, not the limited allowance OF food granted TO
protection but enjoy the harvest Of the civilized world