The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-13
70 compromise the peace OF Europe Re- ave Monsieur
the Editor, my distinguished senti nent .p.ar.
LOUIS NAPOLEON Bona rAhIk
plsaaEll's SPEECH.
What the People Think Of tho Chnncellssss
Principles and Policy.

What the People Think Of the ChnnccIlssss
Principles and Policy.
From tho London Times Oct. 81
The Chancellor Of The Exchequer undertook at Edsn.
burg work Of considerable dincuuy. and achieved n
with success not only respectable but specially Illus
Iatlns the range aud versatility OF his powers He uo-
derook 70 persuade twelve hundred Scocnmen tiat tas
English Reform act 10 . very good measure emlnantfy
orSua weiioundsd In the character aud Institutions
OF the county, key TO endure long calculated TO unite
principles, sai, more than ALL thoroughly tue design
aud execution OF the party His argument
naturally divided Itself under two heads Ii vas .
good work, and he did t. . After all. the emily
merit OF the gill which rests solid grounds. ~hcA
cannot DO diminished or explained away, and which
suton has been placed the firm basis
OF Ae rate paying casA IL something TO have
tha. has in Itself = principle Of eous,s;s"ey' NJ.
Disrae promises even the puriEcatiou municipal
elections by the aooiiti-n OF compound househoisrs in
Parliamentary oorougha In the political cosaos be
has now found tho desired fucrum with VIII oh 10
the world. The wings cannot there undermine him and
put tue conservatives in perpetual jeopardy OF still
lower descent But what have TO. and hvw
much further are we likely 10 co. when the
tive leader OF the House OF Commons can make Il has
great and only undisputed boast that no established
household suffrage 10 our cities and boroughs vita ths
security OF raiepayinES
[Fron the London News. Nov IL
Mr.. pisrae's second day Edinburg Vas Q busy
one and when closed the Chancellor the Exceausf
had illustrated anew b tact and versatility before trss
very different audiences The Edlnhurg Municipality.
the Ednblrg University, and large assembly pro
sing " represent the Ed nburg ing msu--
though the trades delegates OF that CITY dispute
It's title TO do SO, and d,sclaim connection with
had the honor OF lstenng TO speeches from their
distinguished guest When Mr. Disraeli entered iss
North Brtish capital hs was only Chancellor q the
Exchequer and Leador OF the House Of Commons. lie
lett It With added titles 10 distinctions burgess aud
sity, and the posssssor Of address Of coonacaos
from certain individuals describing themselves -
reserved the strength his oatory for these favored
persons: and he was quite right Evea Mr.:
DIS 1s.' r,o. ns'nu nos,us Soad nss
formal Compliments OF : Town Council and . ssrslus
Academicus, save when he repeated the assurances wh
which his auditors had either heard the night before In
the Corn Exchange or read In that days papen
E.cheausls s speech n: . r.. 1ol,ns nso
the Music Hail OF Edinbnrg was ~ adaptation
to potter audience IN .hs Corn ExcLanga Then he
world learned that the Tory party had always been dis
tnsulshed for attachment, 70 religious liberty po.
Percivai-Mr Disrxsii did not actually say %, bue
only left u to be isferred-wsre ne great onsa-
me vs'i Duke Of w.,i,asson was III. author q ~
Reform bill Of 1887; and Lord Derby and Nc DissaeAa
%s par.y was xsoi.sd with jus. a. much hisorssai
accuracy, the only true friend OF the workinguass
All that has been done for the aboring classs dassl
the thirty has been done BY Mr. Dsraeh an4
his allies Over the persons Of those who combatsA
these benacieut designed 70 elevate the coattsa
aad soften the aspsrtes Incidental 70 the los Of the
working classes Mr. Disrasl II oonsidsrats enough -
let fall . veil.
From the Manchester Examiner, Oct ST.
Mr.. Disraen, like accomplished sophtst eodeavsss
70 soncsai the real question Z, In vulgar phrass
he trails red herring the track OF the gasa
81 ~ sor"s 20 deal viii reform such
visw OF tho case y utterly futile ana aosurd We ~
not the habit OF dessrmn ng the duties Of statesmen
D. historical precedents. IS II they were mere maesrs .
foNn. 81 far - history T. concerned aay
party Is absO!atsiy free . adop; any oooss:
ussful he issue which Mr. Dsraeit strives 70 conceal
has good deal NOR: 20 90 ~n -. mora snss MIN su =
pnncipie " Dlsrash had 70 tell Us how ns aad hs
colleagues mes. men, could ~ " tue 'scs 9. nss
cipIss which we're IA 'dsss.ood By itself add % sa he
sssss "a trv ~ tbis question: addressed 70 tbs
conscence aud the sefr speot Of living men, oy rsfs
uc 1at ~ historical calculations ars
ingenious and impuden,; not6Nu g mors
From the Birmingham .dcs: Oct 81
Asss0,d A1n >. ss Ss
Disras has just made long speech D. pro nas ~
tories have always been rsformsrs Batn p sssss
are amazing enough but the first has the pcus, Sro
Of acceptance, because as different people JAKE
views Of the workings Of Providcnce, ID not dinsess
induce somebody 10 believe that the evidence Jassnss
Sir Arcaibalds deduction. But while the task !" -
historian vey ossv, that Of the pvh Ca
Il not 70 be scco npiish d with equal facility.
From tho Leeds Mercury, Oct 3l1
That Ingenious and eloquent 10 uastsA
OF course; 10 say that 10 was the production OF Mr.
D,srae1i 10 TO say much We cannot complain Il
him or Of bis colleagues that they refuse TO them
solves scholars Of Others aud dsserten from their
policy. But Mr.. Dsrasli with all his Ingenuity add
eloquence cannot hope 70 persuade people who
.'of sound memory aud underssandns" that the m.
form act Of last session carried out what had The
principles avowsd and acted upon BY The party uheh
owned him ~ It's leader.
From the sherield Independent, Oct 81
The speech OF Mr.. Disraeii o. Ednburg admirably
adapted 10 the necessities Of the rhs met
TO indulge In triumph and congrataalion, but they
wanted . reason for doing Well, Mr. Di.rasn nae
INDUCED them with jubdant oration; no has TAXED
OF triumph, Of the sstabisnmsnt Of principles The
settlement Of q great difficulty. He has prossscd q
prove IL BY an array OF misty Propositions. Add
be has capped his climax BY assuming 10 pour e. ..
tempt the enormous nonsense Of hrs critics. de-
scr,bing reformeS Of strong opinions .sthe nins
compoops OF politics men absurd than Hudibrns.w
painting bis indignant friends and political opps.
nents boots OF the Blue Boar and chamber
maid OF the Yellow Lion, joining dsnounes The infamy
OF railroads This WAS Of course jnst the for a
after Grafton gentlemen who together %
celebrate the Of thsir party IN keeping Ones
ANY cost