New-York tribune., 1867-08-29

scofed at all compromise, and on Thursday
after short strnprle Mr. Hardy withdrew the BILL
frankly declaring that he yielded to the obstinate
minority who will not allow me to go on IN the or
dinaTy course" The popular cause has trlnnphed'
One of the men who helped II was Mr.. DsTael
That asute cheftan altogether declined to lead MI
Hardys crusade, or to fight under his banner Cos,
sip says that the Chancellor OF the Excheqn9r tolu
his colleague politely, that he q goose. nave
got my Reform bin through says Mr.. DsTael
and the crisis is over. am not going 10 rsk any
thing by attempting to force doubtful measure
through the House. to get mp another quarrel
with the Reform League. If you choose yon can go
| ahead but You must expect no help from me" SO
through all the struggle" he, whom they call Dizzy"
sat OF ept on the front bench and left his Geuten
ant TO give battle unaided and endure defeat un-
cOnsOled.
little Lord Elcho THIS nObeman has not been dis
.couraged by the failure of his last years effort TO
reconSh net the British Constitution in the Cave q
Adullam. He is the champion of the monarchy, ana
will dc battle with the Dragon often as that pesti
lent monster much as wTigges his tall. III LORD
ElchO is St. George, think Mr.. Beals must be the
Dragon. As such he sat in the strangers seat on
Tuesday, and for his sins compelled TO listen to
a speech from the noble Lord Elcho. He had the
singular taste not to like the speech, and when he
went TO a meeting of the League that ngn at
public hall, took the liberty 70 say that Lord Elcho
spoke in way as disgTaceful to himself as could
we'll be conceived. VIII it be believed that Lord
ElchO, who really aspires 20 be political leader,
thought this q violation of the privileges OF the
House He not only did this, but went far as Ia
make formal complaint calling the attention, OF
Beales. He was called to order. but re-
fused TO take so friendly hint, ana
went, ON to say that :" It appeared TO MN
upon this any other bill lcries of question and
orderl, the House had a right TO expect that the
persons so admitted TO listen to the debates this
bill [auehterl would, when they left the House, give
correct version Of what had passed during the de,
bates. Hear, hear As long as any speaker who had
taken part in the debates had not been characterized
in the House having transgessed the rules OF the
House no stranger who had listened to the debates
had any right to characterize the remarks Oh suSh
speaker as being dsgTaceful as anything that conld
be cOnceivedp y As did not listen TO this declara-
ton, but quote it IfIOm newspaper, perhaps LORD
ElchO will permit me to say that IT is as ridiculous as
anything that could be conceived. But aroState
Christians make the most intOlerant Mohametans,
and il is natural that the author of the most repess
i've doctrine against ordinary freedom OF speech since
Lord EldOn. should be renegade Liberal
The leading spirits of the Trades Unions seem re-
solved that their associations shall assume as BODY
the responsibility for the worst acts of individual
members At meeting Just held the representatives
Of great number of societies unanimously approved
the peketing system Of the tailOrs on strike. al
though IL is known that the system is accompanied
with violence and intimidation. much worse case
is that of the Saw Grinders Union IN Shefheld, OF
which the assassin BrOadhcad was Secretary, and
which now in order TO retain Broadhead and CrOokes
as members resiss the demand of the London Trades
Council for their dismissal The Saw Grinders. with
but two dissenting voices resolved that tLey would
not make victims of any of the members OF the
society, by expeling them on account OF their con
nectiOn with the Ontrages recently inquired INTO at
Sheffield" They affirm, even more explicitly: We
therefore considering well our present position, de
cline TO disgrace ourselves towards by desertlng
the men who have taken upon themselves the
task of Iiskng their, lives and their Liberties
sfitution. sE And further, this meeting begs
to say il is libel upon this society and Mr. Broad
head when il is asserted that the latter has been
instated as member-becdRSe he trds Rerer expelled!
They admit-indeed, they asseTt-that the acts OF
BrOadhead and CTOOkes were placed to the account
of the whole society well as TO their actual perpe
traitors and accessories and they do not desire TO
deny that they were Justly charged upon the whole
society. So much for the past record AS for the f-
ture, they give IL to be understood that they VIII a
stain from rattening and other Outrages upon the
understanding that il is the intention OF the Legsld
tire TO give the Labor Question that consideration 10
which 1t is entitled. IL the Legislature snail omit 10
consider the question, or shall not consider II III
manner which the Saw Grinders approve Il rs to he
inferred that this ASSOCIATION VIII agaln ma neces
saTy 10 employ Messrs. BrOadhead and CTOOkes for
the regulation Of the question by the blowing up OF
mills and the shooting of their fellow-workmen
Statutes TO enforce trade rules II we can ge theni
if not, powder and bullets That IA the latest man-
festO from Sheffield II was thought imposs bic that
the law Of violence which has so long ruled the
Unions could survive reform, but ITS advocates
and instruments are not discouraged either ~ Shei
field OF in London. large number OF the ofhceTs
of the TailOTs Union have been indicted for con.
spiIaey and other charges. Others came Forward
readily to fill their places and TO continue the syS
tenn of intimidation by which IL is hoped the masters
may yet be brought 10 terms: A fortnight ago, ~
was stated that the talOrs had resolved, III case OF
the failure of pending negotiations to emigrate IN
body. suppose some such intention does exist, ana
yOu may be supplied in this way with number Oi
excellent wOrkmen, who may, If they choose, make
much better coats than their feilow-craitsinen IN
New York, at a less price. But they have been
beaten here by the sewing machine, which Was niue
used in the West End trade before the strike. The
customers also have sided practically with the mas
tiers, so that the wOrkmen. even with the helROi
picketing have maintained an unequal contest But
for the pcketing they might have had the good VIII
of the public on then side
Here is a small out of the way item which beg 10
America have ever seen, suppose, Dr. James lenrys
book on Virgil, quantity entitled, Notes OF Twelve
Years Voyage OF Discovery IN the fnst SIX Books Gi
the Eneis.p The book is little known in England,
though few works have here been printed so credit
able to English classical scho arshP Mr. ConingtOn
the latest, and perhaps aOleSt Englsh eui1pl Vi
Virgil, found himself much indebted 10 DT: Henry
and acknowledges his debt, saying: There Is igesA;
ness aud originality in every page large OF
the views are at once novel and sonnd ard the illus:
trations nom other authorS are go9U anu opposite
Henry's preface explains his, tile page. He had
really spent twelve years Of research and of travel
upon the illustration OF Six books OF the Hned and
one other testimony to the fitness OF womany
intellect for those pursuits to which she Is often
declared unequal. n.. ..,. -;
ports twelve yeaIs twelve of the faires years OF my
life, engaged in this work; encouraged by no one,
approved by no one patT0nlzed Dy no one RECEIVING
no particle of assistance, either at nome OF ABROAD
from any one of all the numerous persons VINO nave
with more OF less success cultivated the same al1
thor, except alone the assistance which nave reared
and created for myself in my own daughter who has
already al the age of q! arrived at such degree OF
knowledge Of the subject that have not printed
single comment without first submitting IL 10 hel
censorship MANY and valuable have been the sug.
gestions / have received from her, although !
have not specially stated the fact, except at
Aen. H. 6S3.' On turning 70 that passage
I And the following conclusion of long note: Il
Iannot refuse myself the pleasure of informing my
readers that the above very and II seems to me-
yerv true explanation OF this difficult passage was
suggested 10 me by whose Jealous assistance ana
cooperation has al along not only lighened bat Gen-
dered delightful 10 me the otherwise almost ln'olei
oLic I,hor nf Tins WOIk-l mean NV beloved daughter,