New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
DISRAELI AT MANCH ESTER.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.

SfROs AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT oP TIN TRiBuNsl
LONDON, April 5.-Publc affairs in England
have been in suspense nearly all the week The con"
blned attention the press and the pablo has been
turned upon Manchester and Mr. Disraeh the gre"s
Mystery Man been =" stamping" IN lancashHe' az
YOU p.ofanoy style these grand platform appearances
I arrived ia that district on Saturday preceding '"o
demonstration, and did not leave the ei'y VI"
al tie Grafton IN the Free Ir'oe ""' WI"
ever; that 10 was possible T" "oc""'e
familiar directly indirectly, with all the Leading a.
lscs of this memorable political visit Inc CohserV"
tver are under the desiou that they are about to re-
turn to power and that there is reaction In their FAVOR
There r. 10 some but not one that Will he great
IN peruauont The present Government has made NJ
many ,uroads upou ancient and established corruption
.,a threatened more that the classes suDssting
vested interests are alarmed. The Irish Land act, the
IRISH Church act aud the prospective observation-disclosures
of tie Euclish Church. aud the REVISION OF
ito Land laws Of England, have aw akened the
OF the mgnty party In the state who have
hitherto hved in the enjoyment OF exclusive ana und
tur,sd rylrces Thus every of Judgment on the
Ir Of tho Government magnhed with the invcteraey
at rotata,ou. The ballot too, threatens TO disturb AL
eact,onee calculations and the Tories are strenuous
Iu then attempts persuade the people that the Con
sututou is endangered by changes involving unknown
effects and that they had better be placed in power for
the ss.urty ct the country The Government mas many
urIubers OF most unpopular manners but they are All
III elIuesi attempting economy aud Improvement
PLANS OF rIiG CONsEkNAfiNfS
We uovcr had earnest Government before. The
tUumrvaycs THINK tins their opportunity The working
.iass eunch.scd many places where they are both
iruoru aud dependent aud iITiated by political ana
Irsou. cieci OF Liberals, can bc influenced by bland
ishrcnt 10 gave the Tories a chance with Their votes
There r. party Radicals who believe that the Tories,
isnt upon rogaining power, viii do a. Mr. Disraeh ma
eoueede - great deal Ia obtain it, and retain II
and the Charusts generally are likely to vote
iof Torres under tins imprc Ssion The conservatives
OF Lancashire have therefore. invented CONSERVATIVE
s,soeia,ions of workngmen. Their subscriptions are
pad them, and Tory employers give them lnuui-
s,nees subject them 10 dismissal unless they become
members and they the COMPLIANT out in public pro
eessicu chow the popularity of the CONSERVATIVES
with the bright idea OF bringing 10 Manchester
Bis,ael who has only been there twice In 80 years.
they able to present al immense attraction In
n, IL ron of the celebrated Premier who had climbed
Iy audaty and talent to the highest position In the
state Enclishnen always admire courage and abiilty
by dlspayed and they were sure 10 go out
IN crowds Mr. Dlsraeh. The Manchester Examiner
sald greater truth than that the city had
welcomed Houdin the conjurer and Sayers the prize
fighter they could not do Less than 70 out and see
man no united the tricks of the with the courage
81 the other.
ARRIVAL Mr.. DrsRAELL
When the great politician arrived at the London ROAD
station at Manchester il q o'clock on Monday even
iuc He had taken with him the Vscountess Bea-
toush.d who. being unknown TO everybody was an ad
dit.onai object OF interest. Though II drzzling
day crowd OF several thousand persons gave the visit
hearty reception, which could not but fail to be
gratifying TO them conservatives were collected from
all parts OF Lancashire; wOrkingmen found no
difficulty in being relieved from their employ
without loss of and the luxury OF railway
Journey without having TO pay their fare. Mr. Calen
local Manchester manufacturer, who has pursued
every art dignited undigned, to obtain popularity,
having himself accepted the host of Mr.
Dsrte and 10 take him and the Countess 10 his resi-
Victoria Park. The crowd took the horses out
Of the carriage and harnessed Themselves 10 and went
away, singing BritOus shall be Slaves, with the
vehicle behind them The audience were not 70 lost to
British feeling not to appreciate the incongruty of
situation and bursts of laughter and dersion greeted
the exhibition. But these followed by the
pauds OF those who had for admiring this act
INAUsPiCIOUs DAY
IL the suburb OF Manchester in the Old STetord Road
near spot which the Art Treasures Exhibition OF
1857 stood the Pomona Gardens containing vast
hall, and herein Mr.. Dlsrieh placed Tuesday
afternoon. when the Conservative Populations
dripping with their addresses. The rain was heavy
ONLY Lancashire men would be out on such day Zeal
curiosity OF novelty well sustained the damp
ness and, Mr.. Dsraeli would say, the wandering
politicians, aud they accumulated until they amounted
90 which might well awaken pride in the breast
OF a successful politician. They shouted both from
sense OF duty and dampness Exerton OF some kind
war a necessity after their wet and weary march Mr.
Dsraeh knows well how TO relax his immOblle
diffuse smile his sphnxlike expression,
and pleasant and He quite charmed the 800
OCCUPATIONS who deGed before him as though he
Of the Asian Kings depOors of the Imperial mysteries
OF stateeraf. He received each deputaon with grace
and dignity, and exhibited patrican air OF condscen-
mon which Liberal would think Of putting and
which the independence Of the working class, who
lnciDed democracy would not tolerate. To the leader
Of each band MI Dsrael had short pleasant, aud
apt thing say. He must have secured with great
collection OF local illusions which have not much Ia
the Of hs studies and have asked for information
concerning the chief persons who came before him.
sort Of court etiquette instituted for the
The head OF each deputaOn instructed 10 provide
himself with card which written the names OF
himself and brother deputies-just when gentleman
is going 70 he knighted lie bears card in his hand
which, presented the Lord ChamberlaD TO
Queen. Thus MI Disraeh informed without mistake,
which sometimes occurs through great man from the
metropolis understanding the local pronunciation Of
local Dames.
Nh. DisRAEII "RBCEIvEs" HIS FRIENDS.
10 tocitous Mr. Disrae OF paying those attentions
10 the mob" he and his party accustomed to
Gesenbe the worEingmen who are Liberals that he,
having begun TO shake hands with the deputies ndivid
ualy at length remembered that he had performed
The their predecessor and he had them
az called back greatly interruptng the proceedings
thereby. and operated their wrists Conservatives
often fond Of rdiculing American public men beng
defined 10 shake hands at receptions with many per-
but Mr.. Disrae not only takes 70 American
very heartily but exces In them. heard OF
American OF distinction having the people recalled
who had possibly escaped agitang the muscles OF his
arm, and soliciting them to accomplish II. To depu
tstop Mr. Disrae praised North Lancashire because
Lord Derby had lived there. He admired North East
Lancashire for lite strength In constitutional struggling
He must tell Mr. Calender personally he said of his deep
CratlncatOD