The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-02
REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND.
4 Great Political Revolution Escgun-
Lords and Enborcrs Strike Hands
Immense Meeting OF sorkingnen-
in London.

Correspondence of the New York World
LONDON, Oct "A new and most i'm
portant political alliance has bee effected
between section Of the leaders Of the
Conservative party and the representative
men of the tradcs-uuions and working
classes. The men who have brought about
this alliance, which has been perfected to-
day, after negotiations extending through
several weeks are fifteen Of the most wealthy
and influential Conservative, peers, bar
onets, aud members Of Parliament, an and
equal number Of the leaders Of the trades
unions and other workin9lnen's ormaniza-
tons. Among the former are the Mar
quis Of Salisbury, the Duke of Richmond,
Sir Stafford Northcote, Sir John Parking
ton, and Lord Lindsay; and among the
latter are Mr. Applegrath, late Secretary of
the aAmalgamated Carpenters, Mr. Allan,
President of the Amagamated Engineers;
J Mr.. Guile, Mr.. Howell, etc The two
parties were first brought together by Mr.
Scott Russell, the builder of the Great
Eastern. The basis Of the alliance is an
agreement that ut the next session of Par
lament there shall be introduced into the
House of Lords, not in tho Commons, an
elaborate scheme for the repeal of the ex-
listing land laws, the naturalization Of the
land to certain extent, and other similar
reforms; and that tins measure shall be
pushed forward upon the government with
the whole strength Of that portion Of the
Conservative party that can be induced to
JON the movement.
This scheme is ono drawn up by the
fifteen representatives Of the working
classes, and approved by the fifteen Con-
sentative leaders. The latter said to the
former, /" State plainly what YOU want and
what in your opinion viii satisfy the pco-
ple we viii examine it, and if We can APP
NFsff 5btif" stfitnIt af sIiIipof3 il 'rWitn Nm
our strength This was done; the
scheme drawn up, which contains seven
points, Mas examined and approved; and
the alliance was finally effected to-day, the
contract being actually signed and deliy-
cred. 1t is understood that Lord DERBY
aud Mr. Disraei are both priyy to the al
lance, .the former approving and the lat
ter waiting to see how it may turn out.
The worklnE-men'S representatives were
Tor While fearful that some trap had been
spread tor them, and thar. upon the al
lance becoming known, they will lie ac-
cused OF having sold themselves to the
tories. but these objections were all
overcome, and energetic and extensive
measures have been planned for organic
ing throughout the kingdom the necessary
support Of the new party One Of the
Lords, IN the course IF the negotiation. ex
claimed: You say we NAV be actuated
BY selfish motives We confess it: if we
don't make friends with you, YOU and
yours may take all we have: but if we
make friends with you.-vou NAV be WILLING
10 leave us half. The formation Of file
new party can not fail to have an imme-
dlate and powerful effect upon English
politics, and may lead to the disoreaniza-
ton of the existing Liberal party
George Eaulenhotf takes the liberty to
write IN this way to the New York Horl9.
over his own signature, and spoil good
Item as newspaper men would say: Il
perceive by the newspapers generally that
| am dead and have been buried in New
hoF~ with Masonic honors | never. a. \
rule, contradict anything the newspapers
say Of me, but in this case it viii not he
considered pres0mptpouS or egotisticaI To
say that | am not aware Of such a thing
having happened to me- AMI that I m, -