New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-13

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had, that many Of them perform their dn luo,,
IN as tSee
in public life shall be able to act jealousy ahu
fully with you for the promotion OF nDeral opinousi
for one never understood by liberal opinions einer PIT
cipitate conclusions or subvcrsfvo concusohs, AM n
to vast changes and the ihodnetlon OF new prmcipcs
and that we shall know before we commit ourselves
something of what tue results arc likely to BE-"
Mr. Gladstone retired amid universal applause suD-
seQuentya motion earnestly thanking him for his ser
vices In the cause OF liberty ana progress was carried
without dissenting voice. '. lid
OPINIONS Oh. rHE, LONDON PRESS.
We trust Mr.. Gladstone will be content to
place the main substance OF his legislation next
ia remedial measures There Is no political ston 80
longer for that protection To liie health and morality
which one or two simple measures already prepared
true and useful theme tu warning his artisan hearers
against expecting legislation to remove all the social
fall into this exaggeration when they see around
them glaring abuses which could unquesiionaby be
which, by common admission, legislation could afford
them. When the Legislature has done what is admitted
sivey on the necessity for individual exertions But
present, with Mines REGULATION bill postponed from
cholera, and the Licensing bill absorbing agitation all
over the country individuals cannot be expected ~ set
to insure such measures as these bcing carried and
Mr. Gladstone will address himself 10 them he viii COM
pete his claim to the confidence which his constituents
"0'O'O'" y From ROM The RE 6alS SSS. t1,rrap Of Off, ~
Mt. Gladstone has disappointed the qfidn"ncs His
speech at Greenwich Saturday WAS SIMPLY that OF
member Of Parliament addressing his constituents ana
was In no sense that OF tie Prime Minister o Ensiah'
issuing manifesto TO the nation. Hcontined no pOcal
revelations let out Cabinet Secrets aud sald nothhH
that any member OF the Cabinet miSh not equally BNr
said Some antcipations OF the speech wli[ll
the public were asked to receive ma half
authorized revelations were altoENtTr be-
side the mark The fears OF disturbance andof flure
were equally vain bold experiment, the success or
which deppndCd almost equally on CarricNus weather
and more capriciOus multitude, justified by the
completest success, Inc later Au,umii o, aa Eg%n
meeting ON holiday afternoon has never brought 10
gether a more unanimous and enthusiastic multitude
His reception was even more personal triumph man
party success Mr. Gladstone seemed even to his best
friends to be venturing much to win but little.
IRON The Standard (COzseT1dtiut) Of tFt 30.
Mr. GladstOne's Blaokheath speech, though, in our
view less Objectionable and certainly less offensive than
appontnR and discOurasyng to his friends; and
incline think that whatever may have been s eject
Saturday evening the feeling Of uneasness and dis
when liberal politicians had time TO consider 1t coOy
and critically and TO weigh and rpend the real lnean
apOlOgetic We think that the more thoughtful members
OF the party will infer rUm 1t that their ohef IL clearly
that hiseOnsttuents are dispeased with hn and
that the strange fate which mas rendered him un-
popular with large bodies of men just In proportion as he
Is brought into close relations with Them and which has
driven him FROM constituency TO another In manner
unusual among English statesmen or the rst rAk
mpeds over him In this last place OF refuge Also nat
he should be- ever temporarily, excluded from Parla-
men is of course neither probable desirabe II such
thing should happen, IL would be all lndCanOn OF
serious defect In electoral system as machinery Tor
bringing the natural chiefs Of parties and rulers vi the
country into the House OF CODmOns but IT does seem
eminenty likely that at the next general election MI
maneuver Of 1865 and find for hun another alternative
seat in the event OF his defeat at Greenwich