New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04

He had great deal OF political life In his own
country having spent large part OF his life in travelling
through the island. On coming TO the hall TO listen u
Mr. Bradlaughs lecture OF course nothing OF what
course no would take or with what language or what
feelings Of consideration he would lay his yows before
| his audience But he would this: He was most
oeeldedy able largely TO refute many OF The stateins
mace by Mr. Brdaugh In tho course Of his remarks ono
Ghurch OF England reving the people OF America
shlll nave no hesitation In denOunoing lie lFaint
uetoh the stage etc lie had suicentc IN the
Ialfhsss OF the american people TO believe that they
"ouid permit MN 10 give utteranoe to his opinions
well as Mr. Bradlaugh his. (Applauso.l Iio had
letter opinion OF The American people than 10 believe
tnat tney Would permit themselves 10 be blinded ana
led by the simple assertions OF any one man. Across
the ocean they reioiced with tho Americans their
noble kepuDc; IL was one to be proud and ne mad
seen enough In the city Of NewYork convince
tue brightness OF the results of this repubiicansIn
Loud cries OF Enough faint ones OF "GO on" Mr..
Bradlaugh had been telling the audience what tho
English opinion of their countrymen he would tell
them what 1t was. When Mr.. Bradaugh said she
people and the Church OF England rcyilIng them
he was saying something the ruth OF which IN SPEAKER
drfed HIM % prove. Let any 20 on the Liverpool
flags. and see If he would hnd any rdcue rcyIling
there, Never dhoy were 700 elo5o,y ',,ed Wien tnT
their breadsuf. Mr. Bradlaugh had prOiesSod 10 rep
speaker denounced the assertion entirely false o
had not read to his audience from Single book,
given single authority IN proof ot any o. the slate
monLs he had made. HisseS and cries Ot "Shut up"
Mr.. Bradaugh-L appeal 10 the audience to los the
gentleman who represents me arlstocraey ana tle
Church OF England 90 on. lIntermihgIed cheers and
laughter.l
The Rov Dr. Brindley-I have desire to encronch
upon the time hla hearers r. voice, go OnPI 40
not represent the Church and arstOcrary OF u siihd
u,lueherJ They do do these Things (relcrring To
the cres) Ia England. The audience heard Dir. Brad
laugh through quietly, but does not accord mo that
favor There are doubtless some In the audience who
like myself do believe all OF Mr.. BrIdaIshs asser-
tons but we did not interrupt him In MS remarks On
Monday evening next l shall DC glad TO meet Mr.. Brad
lau gh al Cooper Union where | VIII hOld myscH IN
readiness the charges no mas made against
the English Church. and worthy pOruOn OI tue English
people. -
Mr. Bradlaugh-There is only one point in nv lecture
which the person who has just retired has cOntrOVefed
would take exception to the manner OF the chdI-
lenge IT, In the cultured circles ho adorus ana winch
am well known to DO too rude 10 enter 1t was cdstO-
airy TO call liar IN the course OF pOiite ais
cussion. As 10 my assertion that the aIIstOCfacy
and Church England reyile the American people,
which the person who has just retired Denies would
fam deny 1t myself; but cannot, Tor the assertion
which have made you does not originate with n5.
He spoke OF the flags Of Liverpool. Does be suppose
that the this audience nave forgotten Lard or
Liverpool Do they not know who backed up Lara by
public sentiment aud parliamentary deienSt hiFo
tney forgotten The Times OF those days IG SIuFHAg
ReUicw, The StdndardP L deeply regret that Gho
statements VI the person are not true, because
ii would afford mo pleasure 20 SEQ my eOdn.
trymen make restitution for the mts0ncf ana
their forefatbers worked on tins country. Will
not dean you longer by speaking OF tRo remarks oil the
whose virtues better known ~ himself Lnan
70 any OF US. lD3afeuing cheers