The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
photographic NEWS
FIR O M
ALL PARTS CT THE WORLD
King Victor Emanuel Pronounced
"Out Of Danger"
Premier Gladstone On British Reform, tho
Case OF Ireland ard Relations
with America.
ENGLAND.

Municipal Banquet In L0nd0n-Premier Glad.
stones Speech-The Case Of Ireiand-Her
Evils and Their Cure--Friendly Rotations
and Peace with America.
LONDON, Nov. 9--Mtdnght.
The inaugural banquet OF the Lord Mayor Of
London took place tonight ct Guildhal. The
members Of the Ministry, the foreign ambassadors
and Q large and distinguished company were pre-
sent Mr.. Gladstone replied to tho toast to
her MaJesty's Ministers. On rising he was loudly
cheered. He returned thanks for the honor ana
said the good feeling Of the citizens towards the
government wasan omen ana indication OF the COM
emon sentiments pervading the land. He then con-
tlnued thus:-
Whatever the tendencies OF modern civilization,
whatever It's triumphs may be- do not undervaue
them Tney have not had nor are they likely to have
in our days or IN our childrcn's, the effect OF
tightening the responsibilities OF the government AS
the standard OF our Ideas and wants Ia raised
30 Is raised and extended the demand on those In
office. 1t is to endeavor to give such shape to
legislation and pubic policy may correspond to
that elevated standard, Every social exlgency
causes US to rely more on the intelligence Of
oountrymen to give heart ana energy TO our efforts
1t Is satisfactory to know that throughout
the country one sentiment prevails in respect to the
Queen the law and the institutions and govern
ment. But do not let us seek q FOOLS conso-
lation in binding ourselves to that Cross
to us in political and legislative bonds.
How melancholy IN the face OF this great assembly,
we have governed Tor seven hundred years, over
which we have exercised almost unbounded
9ition Of Civilized Continuity; mas has c 1ot
been brought INTO harmony with our laws
and institutions. It IS almost unnecessary to
remind you that we called TO Onice In connec-
ton with this important crisis In the affairs OF
Ireland crisis In which the mind OF The country
was more seriously addressed than formerly towards
making endeavors TO put an end to what has
bean problem and speck on the fair iame OF our
country Tor SO many generations. In Ireland we see
- q noble
capacity and quick susceptibility, whose heart in
Ss % ner w Sister
20 the authority o. laws whica we gladly recosnize
marked by the augmentation OF agraran out
RACES there from which this country Is
s!1.1s sss hearts Of Ensllshns S'0l with ma
would probably be premature and dilncult now to
decide. To those connected with these outrages
w9na that IA as Is not The way to
nit,ers Of outrage are enemies 10 the inter-
ests ar OF the coantr GSoa We are glad to be
the strength and unity which considerable part OF
the island now enjoys. For that end We snail labor
encouraged by our generous countrymen.
In regard to our foreign policy, 1t would be idle to
that this department. OF affairs has small inter-
est for England. lmportunate interference, ! hope
we shall always avoid; meddesome ana ambitious
desire ior influence we shall always forswear but the
with which are united by many costly ties
every minister ia bound TO cultivate and should not
venture to renounce Happily we are discouraged
eral-having none 10 prosecute But the friendly
assistance OF ENGLAND, though not ,obtruded,
has had no small influence IN allaying dis
hlrbances and composing differences which
world. HIS noble colleague, Lord Clarendon, since
mis- return to the Foreign ONCE HAD received liberal
lions towards the accommodation Of such differ
0noes. One partial exception l ought to
40 occasion on which r..,S could more more
describe them than ~ those OF peace and concord.
We're to attempt to depart from tnat friendly strain
has happened within this city during the
LAT few aSs ae whose spenda 5n
Saotions Will secure immortality Tor his name
in that which he regarded as ms OLD mother coun.
sense Is applicable to all humanity. He has taught
w the most neediul Of all lessons-how man can be
ID most touching TO know what have learned
from his nreside, that while some men would
have been unhappy at the idea OF dying In foreign
land, his adections were SO divided between the
land Of his birth ana the land Of his ancestors that
that which had been MS fonaes Of wishes may now
England. With Mr.. Pesbodys country we are NOT
likely to quarrel. 1t ~ true that care end .d
been by the purest and most upright feelings, al
though it has not imperled our peace has failed to
lead to the FIRST issue up to the present moment
upon the tangled questions OF law which have
been in discussion between the two countries.
Considerable delay has taken place. yet every delay
instead OF leading to danger, was prompted by
cOnsiderate good will and desire TO allow the inter-
venton OF limited time, IN order to obvate the DIFF
noultes. (Cheers) i believe the world would view
with horror parricidal strlie between England and
America. But such slate OF things Is not
likely 10 arise from our present relations, ana
my confidence Is In the sentiments which know
animate the American government as well as our
own, ana which also animates the minds OF the peo-
pie OF these two great countries. (Cneers.)
Another source OF confusion Is connected with
the changes which we witness In every country.
Lately an internal public opinion mas been
growing Into standard OF international conduct
higher than that formerly set up and 1t becomes
necessary for own interests that the conduct OF
the country not only conforms to our own ideas OF
Its claims and right but to that sense which Is enter
tained Of International rights and duties by the
whole mass Of the civilized community.
Another International Aquatic Contest.