The New York herald., 1867-08-21

that the bs~onetsr pcinssd 70 Storm although
cannot say at there are NJ present clouds IN the po
cal horizon yet cannot venture 70 say that We have
arrived at set fnr tLaaehNs ana eeee.s Hoy
''cnange." d,snewed laughter ard cheaol rarD-
ing lhen from fcfe;gD 10 dos'essic affairs, !
been pleased 10 personally slnds 20 najsehr that
nothing except au Imperative sense or tee duty,
which owed 10 ny soverc Gu and my county wohd
have induced mo 90 accept the ardnous respohsptss
Of s.rst Munster OF the Crown bu' .' a as .a''s
great work TO 5e DONE and feit that however unNory
might he 20 be the instrument 10 accomplish thss work
here was no other person who possessed tns esns 70
carry 10 s successful that work which saw TO DO
necessary for the wel-bsing OF the country Cheers
This Is not the time 10 discuss the Of ha, parcu
lar measure, but you my Lord Mayor, have alluded
to that great question which has occupied nearly ths
whole OF the attention of the House OF Commons
during the present session, aud lsterly ths
House OF Lords, may be permitted TO- say
that entering upon with great apprehension and win
oessfu result, and the government have been
agod by tho manner in which Parliament has received
our overturos by the manner IN which those who 40
not generally agree with US in Doltca, opinions have
generously and cordially joined with in cndesvocog
to come 10 IN arrangement and TO bring adverse parties
TO concurrence OF opinion to silence faction and once
for all settle question which has unsettled aud tended
to unsets any wholesome Legislation for years past
Icheersl-and which it was of tho Un,oS snportcRcs
sho,.d be settled ,iiAout de,ag We have great
obloquy, but honestly say none OF these things
me-fcnsersl-so long a. fes in my conscience that
have In the slightest degree contributed to effect the
great object upon which tho heart snd m md 0t this
great country settlei, and which was esssnla.
should DO settled loud cheers.) will not enter ato
tho details Of that great question and will only eS
yress hope which am sure will DO shared in by all
present md al those who wish well TO the institutions
OF tho country that, whatever ay their plaions
to he hdsoy5ousneSs Of e step are taxing, what
over may be heir antcpato13 and their sppencnsons
there should be this predominant feeng IN ths innd OF
every loyal Engsmsn. that the liberal franchise which
has been extended to the people OF this country val
md the people worthy Of the exercise OF the franchise
security Of the institutions OF tho co1nisy Cneersl
But my lord. you must not suppose that tnis session.
which has had 10 much OF It's attention drawn 10
tho representation OF the people in Parsmen has been
wholly occupied with that subject may say lha, ws
lave moi had attention exclusively devoted 10 that
question, however great aud paramount 1t may DO ana
Il is little thing 70 that in the OF this sos
sion great object. which has been anxlousy looked
forward 10 by many statesmen has been successfully
accomplished, and that is consolidating and unag IN
Cbeers} BY that consolidation have given AIN addi-
tiona strength to hose PROVINCES and we have given
additional security for their cohesion. loyay and
attachmen. 70 the British throne: tCheers} I believe
that IN extending to them the full privileges of citizen.
ship and the full enjoyment OF ths rights OF united
people ne have tended in the greatest possible degree
TO consolidate and bind together those links which unite
provinces the mother country by the only ties
which can ani!o thsm namely, mutual interest and mt
Mr. DissiEI replied to the toast oi the "aou's OK
luded to circumstances which. trust viii soon operate
to effect change IN the constitution Of tne House or
Commons but it is very simple, and | think, con,
song circumstance, at period OF political change, hdt
The change uEich trust Is impending. al hough the des
tiny OF the assembly s not concluded has not been
brought about by want Of confidence the part
the people Of this country in the House OF Commons.
lHcar hsar Tho desire for this change has originated,
represent fully the people Of this country but the
contrary from desire on the part OF great portion OF
acquire proud privilege, to make those oho an
possession Of oscer ot thee others sro are de.
,Das % T. hsers G nnk 'g may ssy ny
Lord Mayor rs you have alluded TO the subject tha'
bepg now, in the month OF August able 10 take more
view Of what has occurred with r6erence 10 ths
great question than some months since any o' us were
enabled to do may congstuatc the country that not
only in Parliament, but in the community generally,
there has boen great spirit Of candor and
cslmness in considering it, No doubt during
the struggle that has occurred there has been
some accrblly Of opposition. "a aush.l Some sharp
things have been said and strange things have been
dsnc. but think that the conclusion at which the
Whole we may arrive u.s. that The change which been
made has been brought about because approved
by tho calm cow ic.on Of the country tche.rs Nor
expressions OF dsapprobaon have been heard think
you must all admit that when you attempt TO disturb
monopoly you hardly expect TO accomplish that OBJ
joct without some noise and tumult Qaushter
Thare in my ti"e ssveral moncpo.s eyrratsd and
SE ,ise~aii,n. s tciosrs ' and iaSshlsr Nor arc we
| 10 be surprised when certain persons believed
Ss % 70 ss'.y asno7ae % e. ssaon.
their country that they should DO somewhat dspleased
doing that which, hope in the spirit Of true patriot
ism, they believed the requirements Of the State
| rendered necessary. (Hear, hear) But am suros
Aen the hubeae has passed ascay-ohen me sh,seks and
screams we heard some time a0odnd which haze already
sbsfdod into so6 and Heard no more,
that noRg terrible UU be dic0ceyed than that the
tory party has yenmed t natro, functions ia The govern.
| meat Of the country. lCheera) For. my Lord Mayor,
.Sssiings II i represents not national fosiins.
toryism is nothing. Ny lord, Il dos not Depend
upon hereditary coteri0 Of exclusive MOBILES. thear
hear II does not attempt TO attain or to retain power
by attracting itself the spurious forces which may ao
cdentaly arise from adopting cosmopolitan principles
/ talking cosmopolitan iargon tCheerso The tory
party IL nothing unless represents and uphods the
| Institutions Of the country (Rsnewed cneers) For
what are the institutions OF tho couniryP They are en-
rely theory they are largely, am glad TO say IN
only security for popular privileges Hear hearl Wen,
| then cannot help believing that because my LORD
Derby his colleagues have taken advantage OF the
opportunity Of snarging tho privileges OF the people
| of England they have done anything else but
strengthen the Institutions OF this country, the the
interests and guard the rights OF tho people. Cheers
Aud so my Lord Mayor, hope that should II hereafter
be my ot-as trust u may beo return thanks In this
hall for the House OF Commons reformed, but reno
waited by legislation which hope Is on the eve or pas
sngI say trust IL II falls 10 me 10 attempt TO perform
that duty you will then agree with US 10 tho conviction
| which now animates us that the measure we have
brought forward and which believe with the general
concurrence OF tho country and with the general con-
currspce Of Parliament will be passed, will bo such as to
| community. (Cheers Ny Lord Mayor on 'he part OF
4 the House OF Commons-not condemned house, but
| House OF Commons thai has frankly and generously
| offered 10 the people OF this country share ia tns
privileges Of which they are proud and OF which they
AVA, themselves for the general benefit thank yor
for the honor you have done US. p.oad choersl
Yug ch JpupN r0Nnprcc