New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-28

get il openly by an express enactment than by a
forced construction OF doubtful phrase ~ statute
| which never was meant to confer suoh ail1ht.
Mr. Disraeli's silence begins 10 be commented on
While his lieutenans are issuing auaresstS anu
making speeches In every D0rougn anu ooun.S'
! their leader utters not word. OfdimillN, ne az
tends of the Buck inghamshire ag1enltmHi diii-
ners held i'll the Autumn. and says hssay on su, ,h
politics as happen then 10 be nlernosI ms yea no
has refused all invitations and gives II to be under
stood that he Will make no speech any Nhele NJ
! present Nor has he issued any addnSs TO ms con
stltucnts His persistent reserve gives color 10 rue
report which daily becomes more current mat INC
/ Tory Premier medtates "A flank moN anehi; Satlsheu
that the No Popery cry has iailcd ntlefY 10 Iolso
the religious fanaticSm of his party, ne II pioo-
ably ready 10 abandon II and the lrsh Chnfeh 10
gether. The only question is. can he carry hIn party
with him., as he carried them on he ,ittnd
1t is a slight matter that they stand committed,
one and al. by their election addresses 10
defend the Church To the laf gasp 20 were
his Cabinets committed against Reionn, bnt III,
threw them over without u scrlIJe aud they suffered
themselves 10 be thrown over without mucD protest
IL is too soon 10 say they must undergo the saho
humiliation as the Irish Church but II Is ciea eonen
that Mr. Disraeli is considering whether tDeS sill
not. Except this strange reticence wheD an oiher
men speaking ont there Is not much evidence 20
add to what have before sent you. Inc address vi
Sir John Pakington. War SECRETARY, ~ uloushi
little fishy, but then Sir John is much 100 suPld
TO be in the confidence of his chef halhef more
significant is the recent speech OF Sit STAFFORD NORTH
cote-sIgniiicant again by its silence SIR Stanord
belongs to the mo surrender faction OF the CaDihet
vet even he makes nothing like pledge of uncon-
IT, hut there is nothing of the SINK or sWni' survive
or perish" style in his address Possibly he bas learner
Mr. Roebncl alarmed AT the hostility reused
against him in sheffield has issued an
address of extraordinary length fuli oil apollo
gies boastngs vague promises, ana Pilheto
apueals TO his own friends. On what lie mas
heretofore said and done with respect 10 AmerSa no
is judicously silent. lie no longer pants inc North
as base corrupt cowardy, and cruel nor even re-
peats his recent sheffield description oil America s
the fecupnt refuge of the scum OF Europe Nor 1oeS
he take refuge behind Mr.. ReVerdy Johnson PROBES
sions Of personsl friendship lie ~ content 10 Leu
America alone for once, and II Is likely enough th'
Sheffield will do rs much for HIM. IFS sour hisuo-
ordination to the Liberal party may De Juuscu iohi
the fact that this long address contains not a"vIu 81
reference to Mr.. Gladstone Few OF no tIne IioeIas
have omitted to declare THEN loyalty 10 theH lecog-
nized leader. 80 . -
Onr news from Maine is will venture TO say,
better than yonrs 10y about 5000 votes ~ ne cor
respondent of The Times telegTaphs IRON n fnliauei
pha that the Republican majority IS ''fVV eNc,cu-
ing by 1000 that of last year. g All know 10"
accurate Is the information OF The I,mtS ON Ahel-
can politics. Ii does not occur to mat loulhaI 10
suspect the accuracy OF these astounding hsules "r
that there was an error III transmitting Us CORE
spondents dispatch. il accepts the 90" III good
faith and double leads the telegram, bther papers
The Star which ought to know better. ana Ihe
Ielegdph. which could not be expected t0-rcpIlht
the statement with the most conhding d0cihtS; Gan
Won doubt that English opinions on the Iresldenii
election and other American matters are always
the result of exact information and careful study.
Mr.. Dickens's farewell series OF readings IN ing
with Messrs Chappel, OF Bondsiieei' VINO pay hin
$500. ~,
Ills activity rs editor continues unabated. This
weeks number of An ne loar Round contains an an
nouucement r.m NJ DekRs yd a1 on a' the 18th Of
November. he viii commence an entirely new series
present desirable improvements OF type, paper ana
size OF page. which could not otherwise be made
With characteristic good VIII 10 hlS Colleagues MI
Dickens remarks that they viii continue 10 be bls
associates IN the enterprise. IN company Win
,hosa younRer comrades whom have had the pleas
~ fYtll a.
her III Is always Of my pcaSantcs edit"rli uutcs
TO enlarge The extra Christmas number although
at the highest tide of lis success. j. To be abolished
because II has been " 50 extensively and regularly.
and often initiated that u In ~ great danger oi De
coming tiresone'-a determination at wmch he mas
unwlllingy arrived.
The latest Lanferpe No ~. hears London date.
but like the Others. printed IN Brussels. Al,
though it goes 10 press on Friday ana rs pubhshed
ON Saturday, copies cannot be had 81 me London
booksellers and neWsIuon till Wednesday of the
week following. A copy mailed nom the bureau ol
publication comes a day cllllri bnt even th"h u
three days on the route. via b~tende vi couf" DO,
body is foolish enough send such wares by way Of
France. AZ the French bookselling shops IN London
at Hachetto's for instancc-they make an absurd
.pretense OF mystery about selling II, possibly nom
some fear of compromising their Pans establish
menfs, more probably an excuse Ion tsblng you 10
pay shilling in London Tor pamphlet tiat costs
four pence 40 confines or sous IN brussels. 20
popular ~ NJ. ROchcfous little journal IN London
that English translation Of No u Is issned OF The
same size and in The red covers OF the original, ana
sold briskly about the streets Another journal has
Il
been started of the name but not otherwise Ie-
senbling the true LaferHe, and succeeds cannot
say how well. No 10 ~ perhaps Titn'f less SPICY
than either Nos - II, but is still brilliant and
damaging g.. WIS.
ADDRESS OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS on TIE
IBlsH CHURCH
The Society of Friends have issued an al
dress strongly advocating the separation ~ Church aud
state, and concluding in the following terms;
DO really imagine that In removing the existing
legal establishment the state would cease 10 he chris
tan Can there he greater faacy II il not tho state
that makes the Christians IL Is rather the Christian that
Ods the character Of the STATE. 80 far as The people
Themselves brought under the power of the Gospel
Christianity wlllrcign supreme IN me hatloha cohcs
and Influence the administration of the law. We're this
truly the with professor OF the CHRISTIAN name
in this land how much would there be for hope
the Churches Of England no longer severed by state
interference. but, united In true sense az tfeir high
calling Christ Jesus, become more faithful Witnesses
of his power aud redeeming love To the world around
Them ana illustrate than they have yet done
the truth and blcssedDess ~ the promise, All Thy chi
dren shall be taught Of the Lord and great shall he the
peace thy children In righteousness shalt thou be
BLISS TIIE LORD OF mTE.
The majority of tho Marquis OF Butte has been celebrated
with great festivities, both In scotland aud IN Wales
where has estates. He u the possfssor Of
almost ineaeulable wealth but he has sgnalLed himself
in no way by declaration III FAVOR al Conservatism
made under rather extraordinary circumstances Az
Cardiff which may be SAID 10 have been the creation OF
his father derived the greater part Of his wealth
from the mines In the neiehboioo the festNiucs nave
lasted for than week business has been almost
entirely suspended. and the population has made demon
strafons loyalty 10 the house Of Iuc, many Of which
SAVIOR OF tie feud ages than Of Tie nineteenth cen
fury.
FRANCE.
TIE TRENCH JOURNALS AND THE LMrEEORS
SPEECH A tIIAIONs.
The general Interpretation placed upon the
words uttered by the Emperor leaving the camp at
ia Il