The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

Chrsto'' is a terrible failure at the Adelph 1t has
been down to less than half Its original length,
London theatres is the decided success OF Miss
Minnie Hauck at Covent Garden. She made her
s triumph was All the crtcs are loud In
her praises, and though some OF them do not like
her singing In the last act they agree In saying that
the manager, having leased the house from eye.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett Is here engaging people for
California. Miss Kate Reynolds Is starring at
Exeter Mr.. J. s. Clarke will soon appear at the
Strand. But the elections kill all profits.
Bitter Aninlosity Of the Tories Against Their
Opponents-AImost Riot In Rugby.
[From the Manchester Examiner, Oct. 2s1
The tories OF Rugby have achieved the unparalleled
feat OF forciby ejecting' DE-. Temple, the dstin-
gulshed head master OF Rugby school, from an cleo
Of hearing addresses from that veteran champion Of
Professionalism Mr. Newdegate, and his colleague
Mr.. Bromley Davenport: We candidly admit that
'scenes' at election times are only too common in
sion that this sort Of Towdysm had ADJ it's its
ns CT our 70
their creed no species OF brutality Is gross
enough when perpetrated in the sacred names Of the
Church and Newdegate: and, by logical sequence,
no indignty is too great to be heaped upon man OF
such exalted reputation as DR.. Temple, always pro-
vded OF course that his politics be not of the same
shade as their own. Az the most prominent man in
Rugby-although the Revising Barrlster did strike
or his name nom the burgess roll-Dr. Temple went
to the meeting to hear what the conservatives cand
dates had got to say for themselves He says he had
no intention OF speaking, and he certainly did not
make the attempt. But II would seem that the very
presence OF such man is standing reproach to
the blind old toryism professed by Mr.. Newdegate
tain section OF the meeting which counted strong
arms and lungs whatever Its deficiencies In other
respects might be, resolved TO turn the doctor out.
We told that lot Of believing idiots surrounded
and when this "constitutionain exercise had gone
on for some time two or three PERSONS apparently
him by the collar and amid the frantic shouts Of
portion OF the meeting. and stimulated thereto BY
some Of tho gentlemen on the platform, thrust
him from the room with great violence. 1t was
monstrously pretty feat, no doubt ana deserved all
to bear in mind that Rugby is not all England. 1t Is
just possible that outside Rugby DR.. Temple will
meet with something IKE sympatny Even Mr. G New
Rret at what had happened aud to insist on DR..
Temple being readmitted. One may conjecture
somewhat dash the overlooking exuberance OF the
tories. But 1t must be admitted that 1t failed to
degate, with his chairman, shook hands with DR..
Temple on his temperance, but one OF the re-
sr sss 81 1f s S he Of
battle 81 tell Ut. Temple II Y an outrage upon the
q e s1s the
sidering that the doctor had not opened his mouth
ana declined to do SO In the way Of controversy,
degate's protecting wing. We feel we should be
doing an injustice IN withho ding the name Of per-
aOn0Qo m0Que0tly deserves
and we say without further reservation that he is
none other than the Hon. Charles Lennox-Butler.
And further; we should be doing an injustice TO this
most honorable gentleman II we did not add to the
above specimen OF his Oratorcal and logical genius
that he clinched the dispute with DR.. Temple by
mistake your coming hers-it is . crime"
Naturalization Of the Working Classes.
The recent attempt to coerce, through their en-
poyers. the working class voters In Blackburn, has
ftiv1yv I'm MI fnff 0l(x
ut an indignation meeting was held, and was at
tended by upwards OF 5000 people. Resolutions
the WORKING Classes into support Of the tory csnd
dates, and In favor OF the liberals. 1t was deter
mined to form workingmen's protection society
this purpose were handed In.
Speech Of MIR. Nrlincr Gibson as Ashton.
Mr.. Miner Gibson, N. p, met his constituents on
the night Of the 2sth ult, at The Ashton Town Hail.
and was most enthusiastically received.
Nj. Gibson said many OF the newspapers were
complaining lately that the country was getting o
sureIt Of political speeches, and probably he might
others might have said: but IL was unavoidable and
they must remember that great political truths
ought to be repeated again ana again, In order to
Of prejudice which (Aey knew too often existed IN
this country lChees.) One Of the great questions
related to what he would call the dangerous con-
dition Of Ireland which Lord STANLEY confessed was
the question OF the hour. All Engllshmen must
longer bear that the chronic discontent which ex-
listed In lreland-putting the Kingdom 70 vast ex.
penae, and operating ~ the constant cause Of
anxiety and apprehension continue. The
one great question necessary to be dealt with-he
did not say the only question=was the question Of
lgious equality established In Ireland and an end
put to the odious principle OF religious ascendancy
the EstsbilsScd Church he expressed his strong
opinion that the Protestant religion was not pro-
NOTED by the maintenance ofthe state Establishment
establishment OF the Irish Church they would remove
the great security against the spread Of the influence
one; il was commenced At the time Of the Catholic
emancipatio In 1929. Hear, hear.l II was false
and T ana ue ne
length into the history Of the Irish Church. for the
purpose Of showing mat a. the ENDORSEMENTS had
lie to the Anglican Church In Ireland ct the time Of
the Reformation In England, II was now equally
int iS Sad !ns he ns the
policy adopted towards Ireland In respect Of
the Anglican Church with the policy adopted
Scotland rebeed successfully against the previous
attempts which had been made to oppose an Angll-
could y
ceived that the attempt should be repeated tCheers
The Irish rebellion was unsuccessful, and the Irish
Church remained. The consequences they knew had
been that scotland was united In the closest bonds
OF friendship with England; the population was con-
cally dsafected and had made no progress. He ar
gued that the adoption Of the policy advocated BY
Ne. Gladstone would 10 far way towards making
Ireland what Scotland was he criticised Of some
| tons or the Irish Church Commission. He said
ff the 1.-THE rent charge was TO be paid to any
parties In Ireland In respect Of religious objects
Il was violation OF tho principle upon which that
vtitho rent charge originally granted not to APP
propriate It to the locality In which was collected
| ne ridlcued the idea of that being called INA
tsonaI CHURCH, which would DO, II tho commission
| ers recommendations were carried out muddled mp
In few corners Of the country. MI. Gibson after
wards spoke al some length on the subject OF the
| Reform bI. lie declared his uncom promising OPP