The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-06-09

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by the forcible obtrusion upon it of a
number of members sufficient to over
bear the opinions of the original body.
The Lords seem bent upon forcing the
public to notice their position.
The Peers threaten the revival OF pre-
tensions long abandoned, namely: the
old baronial attitude of the medieval
DAYS, when the Commons were only al
: lowed the right of humble suppllcatlon
and petition, and not really to govern
the country.
The Telegraph has timid article
which concludes as follows: The coun'
try has spoken Enthusiastically and
finally. If forced to speak again, its
accents will no longer be free from in
dignation, or preserve the mood of mod
GRAFTON which it desires to maintain.
The Times says: We are on the eve OF
a crisis. Nothing since the throes
which preceded the passage of the re-
form bin can be compared to the conse-
! quenees which will attend the threaten
ed conduct of the Peers, and the result
of the struggle is not at all doubtful
If the Lords succeed they would be
compelled to undergo a second tender
of the measure already rejected. The
first results of this will touch all inter
ests and jeopardize not only their privi
leges, bat also the peace of the great
towns and the maintenance of law and
order throughout the country.
Above all they do their best to pro-
woke an outburst of violence in an I'M
happy country, the vast majority of
whose inhabitants the Lords propose to
outrage by q centemptuous disregard of
their wishes. As to the majority the
Opposition draw this conclusion, that
they are resolved to intrench themselves
in their own opinions, aud rely upon
their faucied power in disdain of the
consequence to themselves and the ma
ton. They will be rudely
awakened from their delusion.
1t cannot be doubtful which
will succeed in the contest, themselves
or the nation. The only question is not
whether the power they think they
possess is to be proved non-existent,
but whether the power which they can
exercise will not be so irrevocably
broken as to be banished out of exist
enoe. 10
Outside of the papers,, tho people
talk very revolutionary. The proba.
bility is that the Lords will be alarmed
into the passage of the bill, but the |
mere fact of the announcement of the
inclination and power to defeat it, evil
IDENTIFY eXcites discussion adverse to the
continuation of hereditary legislation.
PARIS, june S.-The results in fifteen
additional elections by ballot have been
declared. Seven Official and eight OPP
position candidates were elected
Among the successful candidates arc NJ.
NJ. Picard, Lntour and Dumoulin.
Last night about u o'clock great
crowds of people gathered in the Mont.
Martre District. The policemen were
obliged to use force in disper sing them,
and some of the citizens were injured.
A number of arrests were also made.
The people finally retired to their homes
and quiet was restored. A scene of
disorder also occurred during the night
in front of the Hotel de- Vile. Many
persons were injured and large num-
Der arrested The total number of ar
rests made last night in consequence
of these disturbances was 100.
MADRID, June S-The new constitu-
tion has been promulgated in all the
Provinces of Spain, and perfect order
prevails throughout the country.
A dispatch has been received from
Don Espinar, Acting Captain-General of
Gu ba, countermanding previous reQui-
sitions for reinforcements. This is &C
copied as an indication of an improved
state of affairs in the Island, and gives
great satisfaction.
PESTH, June S.-The opposition par
ty has determined to move for the with
drawal of hungarian troops from the
provinces bordering on the river Lutha,
unless the Government is able to offer
satisfactory explanation for their EN-
ployment there.
PARIS, June S.-M. Theirs, Jules and
Garner Page have been declared elected
by ballot, There were tumultuous
scenes at Montoneau and arrests were
made by the police. 1t is reported that
some persons were wounded during the
disturbance. The result of the elections
where the ballot is necessary to decide
is as follows: official candidates, 81; uu-
official, l; independent, l; opposition,
10; unknown, Il.
VIENNA, June S.-The Austrian Gov
eminent refuses to decide in the matter
of neutrality of the Suez Canal without
the advice and cooperation of France.
MADRID, June S.-The Regency bill
was read the first time in the Cortes
yesterday.
1t is reported that Dake Coma is a
prominent candidate for the Spanish
throne.
BERLIN, June Skiing William and
Count Bismarck go to Bremen on the
18th inst.
Wom"n'' Rights Convention.
lNnIANAroLIS, June S.-A Wsman's
Rights Convention convened in This
cry tins morning. Miss Amanda Way,
vi LEI iSuGMtauaPolis, was chosen President,
Swank, of Indianapolis, and Mrs CaIe
OF Dayton, elected Vice Presidents