The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08

anc ooner so1ng Eng anders were stin at college.
, was noa III isaS or 1874, when SIR Robert Peel
government. th..t he associated himself with the
group o. Youngsters In the House Of Commons who
~vrs .n ga verisivey called young England" Ac.
SunE W THIS bographer one OF Ef. DisraelPs chief
a ea with Sir Robert Peel when he first
serea fsr,ainent was the repuguance Of that states
Taper" But Tadpole and Taper made their first
s ie m ~Conngsby which appeared Ia lS44,
snenh and after he had openly assumed an offensive
attitude towards Sir Robert Minor blunders are
nn nsny sown as for instance that Mr. gernal o.
ne had succeeded Mr.. Disr%e in the representation
OF Maidstone" Mr. Bernhi Osborne had been elect
candidate some eight or nine years BEFORE with let
tiers OF recommendation from O'ConneM and Hume.
the House Of Commons and his prophetic threat is
treated very imperscttiy in Back,o00d. The writer
says" was about this time, believe, or little
later that Mr. Disrael indignant at the neglect with
which ne was treated, gave utterance to the express
SION wich has long ago passed into the roll Of
you the day is coming when you shall hear me.'n
me whole story however, should be told. 1t was
on the occasion Of Mr.. Disraers maiden speech De-
cember Z 1897, on a debate on motion OF Mr..
Sinth oBrien about an Irish election petition. The
s. sur dress figure and manner of the new mem
convulsefi the House with laughter, which at last
h0 ms voice The conclusion Of the speech is
WheE they recollected the NEW lovesn and the
"Gid loves, in which so much OF passion and re-
OF the Treasury and the learned Daphne of Lskeard
loud iaughter), notwithstanding the daaan,tun iro
anaoyss integratio renewed INDEPENDENTLY
stanairg that political duel had been fought, IN
which, cre rnan one shot was nterchanTed nat IN
| Dlink cartridges notwithstanding eman-
cipated Ireland and enslaved England, the noble
lord might wave in one hand the keys OF st. Peter
| and in the other (the shouts that followed drowned
the conclusion OF the sentence): Let them see the
philosophical prejudice of man He was not at all
surprised at the reception he had experienced. He
had begun several times many things, and he had
| often succeeded AT last lie would sit down now,
but the hour would come when they would hear
| him. fThe impatience of the House would not allow
the honorable member to finish mis- speech and
during the greater part OF the time the honorable
] member his legs he was so much inter-
| rupted that it was impossible to hear what he
j said).
4 The Burlingnme-Chinn INSTRUMENTATION, OF
Chinese Emi4rauts in America.
I From the London Standard ministerial journaD,
August 90.
The treatment which the Chinese experience Cal
ifornla Is such as to shame Christian land. Had
| the crimes Of which read been perpetrated upon
negroes IN the South The radical papers in this
try, no less than in America, would have been in a
white heat of passion. AS 1t is they are all but ST
lent on the subject But the Tribune has employed
Twain, and he sends an account which Mr. Horace
Greeley cannot publish without acknowledging that
brutality towards AN an inferior race" is possible
Mr. Twain says that he has seen dogs set
on to Cinnamon in the streets OF San Francisco and
men standing around enjoying the sport as If they
were at bull fight. 81 have seen he saws 'roops
| OF boys assault Chinaman with stones when he
was walking quietly along about his business and
| send him bruised and bleeding home.n Yet the i'm
migration OF Chinese amounts to about Thousand
week. The Americans contend that object of
their additional treaty with China is to guarantee
| protection for these new corners and to prevent
them being treated as Outcasts. II might also have
been admitted that Mr.. Burlingame's mission is in
tended chiefly to add glory and profit to the United
States. All other considerations secondary to
that. Mr.. Buriingame, however VIII shortly arrive
In this country to explain his errand to Lord Stan
ley, and 1t would be scarcely fair to condemn his
mission utterly without hearing an authoritative
statement OF its PURPOSES and designs.