The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-06

and Clerks OF the Peace; the continuance OF grand
uries for fiscal purposes by presentment sessions to
the ratepayers; and division OF grand Jury rates
between owners and occuRters. ..e. - t.-.s.-
The London OlCl states that the estimated cost OF
| the Irish Railway Commission will exceed the sum
1 OF $4,000. aAf3i HJ. a1 s9.aB nc rfgra-
| Archbishop Manning and the Bishop of London
OR. Tatt took part In discussion with regard TO
the best mode OF dealing with the unemployed poor
| and ''roughs' OF London. ~ ~ ~ -.-''. a
Ex-Governor Eyre was presented with an ad:
gentlemen interested in the West India trade,
thanking him for The energy and ability he
and sympathizing with him on the persecution he
has been subjected to. Mr. Eyre replied BY thanking
GT ona sT @ sass % hs
the Curragh Of Kildare VIII be maintained In con-
ditton similar to that Of Newmarket when the bill at
| agement by the government becomes law. a
| Tho Church Question I'm Guildhall-Disraelp clips
Reform Tactics and Election Prospects.
from the London Times, June 2s.J f n.
In few months the country viii be dotted over
with hastings and the business OF nomin.ating can
ddstss and taking show q ~ hands TiI be every
procedure on such occasionss The. rival can
didatea OF, more truly their Irresponsible friends,
shall outbswl the other There '.tle most sweet
there are the sounds q every instrument which can
be conveniently brought upon the ground
yesterday the scene Of preparation for the great con-
test OF November meeting of citizens had been
purpose Of enabling the city to express an opinion
on the proposed disestabishment OF the Irish
Compliance with reqSistion signed by large mum.
Der OF persons OF the greatest eminence In the city
he Of
sy ws ssr sSs : %
Saint Monday Is still SO far observed that crowd
can be got together upon II for any purpose Ct very
opinion prevailed that the meeting was packed on
'b0th Sides" It ID certain that large numbers
IN the e % % syoa
rose the tnrohg were n wild state OF camcr and
q hearing. In vain did Sir John Lubbock attempt
hostile to the Irish Church. IL vain did Alderman
heard beyond the reporters, desk ana very few
themselves. After some time spent in presiding over
this ediying exhibition the Lord Mayor gathered up
eter spirits followed his example; hut the mass OF
the meeting were IN the null enjoyment Of scene Of
S rn ne aSed TO-
member. for the CITY VINO were On the platform went
the reporters, and at last the meeting dsparsed
without having in any degree attained the nominal
dicated the truth may be told about It. We shall
u ssst est the lrsS Church have been neither
uncertain nor ineirectua But what IL to be said Of
It d . monument Of the folly Of. It's promoters
q No ss vas na as
question at Issue. and consistently disincined to
Ss
support. Neither liberal nor tory has the better Of
MAYOR was assatled With c,amor directly he ap-
pesred and not word he spoke was heard
SssS g s ". s n
were wen known, he hoped fair hearing would
a s e So SEs SSSccS che P
liberals IN the na nsying thus discrsdtSd them an
= Sse
other result than tnai which aid happen have been
srs Kenny SisIasd cs SSI . sicisa rom man mixed s
SSs y Il vesd = =
| convene an equal number Of Irish Protestants and
60 3
| nowadays wholly out Of date. Mr. 0oschen conhded
70 the reporters that be would rather addIsw 2
sctsd By tickets within closed doors but the right
Of meeting, OF which we are 80 Justly Jealous Y the
Il % o. we %
ON such point, scarcely any other formof meeting
comparison OF strength can be only made judicousy
In the assemblies OF representative opinion In which
Is vested tne.ultimate power OF directing the policy
The only good we can hope from the meeting Of
yesterday z that It may check the attempt to hold
| any more Of similar character. Nothing came Of
II directly. For the immediate purpose for which 10
pear which side could Guido the other in clamor,
| though the comparison would have been futile II II
had been possible. In the House Of Commons the
| shouts from the conservative benches are In
variably more hearty and united than those
from the liberal side, and yet the conservatives
are constantly out-voted At the hustings the
balance OF tumu 10 no criterion Of the result Of the
pos Those who went to the Guildhall yesterday, II
there were any 80 benghted, TO discover which way
the constituency would 60 next November must
have come away as wise a. they went Mr.. Goschen
declared that the coming election would show that
the liberals were In the majority, and We entirely
agree with him, but our opinion 10 formed, as his
was, independently OF the saturnalia In Gudhall
Mr.. Crawford and Mr.. Alderman Lawrengo enunct
ated the same comfortable sentiment, and, as We may
be certain on the same ground We are satisfied
that the verdict % the electors In November Will b
clear and decisive, because zoe see that TIE questions
TO be decided hare been seized bv the MIND ana con
science or the people, ana zoe hare confidence that m
constituencies tom vote ,ouh ne ,,gnt. the simple
and injustice and privilege on the other-oettceen ~
| perpetudtion OF system Uhfch ofends against IN
pidinet mdrfn,s or equity ana tts d0oitt0n-be
tween the maintenance OF the fruitful spring Of dis
content and sedtion through past centuries and tn
Inauguration OF an era OF peace.
| From the London Post, June 2.l
The proceedings OF this meeting withou
an ~ Were sy M aR ~ arr thar Sa
previously been used that II IL almost 70 be believed
| that he had heard them az well asIthe reporters
and who put IL TO the meeting 70 say whic
side mao sne pes, o. Sse an nS y nUoweu ON;
nsiders; and at last the meeting dispersed, havip
produced no results whatever beyond few brpse