The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
IElteaAm TO TINE NEW rusx uEsALh

LONDON, Feb. 10. 1877
The Right Hon. Edward Cardwell. Secretary OF
State for War, has submitted to Parliament the
Ministerial estimate for the support Of the army
during the military year from April, 1872, to April,
1873
The figures show reduction OF 100000 from
the estimate Of the year from 1871 to 1872.
TUE DIsRAELI-T0RY MOVEMENT AGAINST GLAD
STONE
The Parliamentary "wnippersInn are summ0ning
their partisans TO be present ct the session tonight
when 1t is understood that the opposition viii intro
duce motion censuring the government for the
appointment OF Sir Robert Collier 10 the judicial
Committee of the Privy Council
1t Ii believed that the action OF the government
Will be sustained.
MOTION FOR CENsURE AND THE DEBATE.
The House of Commons met in session at the usual
no 4 IN the evening.
The resolution Of censure on the Ministry for the
appointment OF Sir Robert Collier to the judicial
Committee OF the Privy Council was moved this
evening by Mr.. Richard Cross. conservative MEM
Der for Lancashire, who supported 1t in lengthy
speech.
Sir Rounded Palmer offered substitute. de-
clarng that there is nothing IN the appointment Of
Sir Robert Collier deserving the censure OF the
House,
At nine O'Clock P. M. the debate was still going
on, no vote having been taken.
PARLIAMENT AND THE NATIONAL PRAYER
The House OF Commons Committee on the Ma
tional THANKSGIVING Services OF the 9th inst made
q report recommending that the Speaker OF the
House take part In the royal procession and that
the members In body attend the ceremonies In
St. Paul's Cathedral.
The recommendation was agreed to and the
report entered In the journal OF the House.
FATAL EXPLOSION IN A FACTORY.
dpsnatch from ST. Helena Lancashire reDOrt6
most serious calamity in that town this morning
The boiler of factory exploded, killing and niur
ing many persons.
cratic GOvernment-"Arisroc ratic Ignorance
of American Institutions"
LONDON, Feb. 10, 1872.
Sir Charles Dixie addressed his constituents In
Chelsea this evening
The meeting was crowded, and at the outset was
slightly disorderly. Ample precautions, however,
had been taken against trouble The platform was
raised high that 1t could not be scaled, the seats
were nailed to the door and the police were on
hand in force.
The first symptoms Of disorder soon subsidized and
the organization Of the meeting was completed.
Sir Charles Dixie then delivered long and pow
erful speech He protested against the effort to sup
press free discussion the subject Of the monar-
chical principle 'He had, he said, attacked the
monarchy because OF the evils it engendered.
Never did the rich less understand the wants OF the
poor and should they continue to ignore them
grave results would follow" He warned his OPP
ponents to ''beware, they might push the people
too far"
Abiding the relations OF England and the United
States he attributed the existing state Of feeing
to 'the ignorance which prevailed In aristocratic
circles Of American institutional"
Z fha haOi nh an no ri 0la Of
orator received an ovation OF cheers.
Sir Henry Hoare the colleague Of Sir Charles in
Parliament. spoke in defence OF the Crown.
He was frequently Interrupted by the audience,
but no violence attempted either BY the liberals
or the conservatives.