The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
KILOGRAMS 10 THs KEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. 81, 1874.
The Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northcote, who is
liberal conservative and supporter OF Mr. Disraeli,
spoke ae Barnstapie last night He pointed to the
dissenslon between John Bright and Mr. Forster
on the education question, and spoke OF the diff
ferences in the Cabinet the question Of Church
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
PREMIER GLADsrONEs POSITION AS A CANDIDATE
Mr.. Henry James, in an address at Taunton said
that Sir George Jessel, Sir John Duke Coerdge,
Mr.. Vernon Harcourt and himself advised Mr..
Gladstone last Spring when he again took office,
that it was not necessary for him to be reelected
to Parliament.
All the gentlemen mentioned are well known as
distinguished lawyers.
Notwithstanding the recent denial Of the report
that Mr.. Gladstone was summoned before the
Court OF Queens Bench for not standing for re-
election, letter appears in the Times this morn
Ing Enthusiastically declaring that notice OF
writ issued out OF that Court was served on the
Premier previous to the dissolution of Parliament,
AGITATION IN GREENWICH.
There are apprehensions of disturbances in
Greenwich this afternoon when Mr.. Gladstone
speaks.
1t is said the thoroughares of the borough Will
De closed one hour before MI. Gladstone COM
Mences his address, and that the troops will be
confined TO their barracks.
While conservative meetings were in progress
In Greenwich last evening they were attacked by
bodies OF men, and the conservative candidates
who were speaking were compelled to stop.
STILL ON THE STUMP
The Premier is announced to speak at an open
cir meeting at New-CrOss on Monday next.
THE CAUSE OF THE woRKINGMEN.
meeting OF the liberals VINO support Mr..
Thomas Hughes was held in MarylebOne last night.
DIR. Hughes delivered long address, in the course
OF which he declared himself in favor OF co-Opera-
tive association Of workingmen.
Professor Goodwin Smith also addressed the
meeting giving his cordial support to the views Of
Mr.. Hughes.
FROM ARGUMENT TO FIsTICUFFs.
The Right Hon. Acton Since Ayrton addressed o
large assemblage In the Tower Hamets last
evening. The meeting was very disorderly. and
Mr.. AyrtOn was compelled several times to
pend his remarks by reason OF fighting among his
hearers.
There was also very dsorderly meeting in
Deptford last evening.
DIVISION AMONG TUE LIBERALS.
The differences between Mr. Thomas Hughes ana
Mr.. Daniel Grant, who was nominated for Maryle-
bone by the other branch OF the liberals on We'd
nesday night, continue rendering the return Of
che conservative candidate probable.
The Premier's Address to the People at
Greenwich.
LONDON Jan. 31-Evening.
Fully $4,000 persons were on the ground at
Greenwich this afternoon when Mr.. Gladstone
made his speech.
Much opposition was manifested to the Premier
but the crowd IN the nam, was good natured.
Mr.. Gladstone in his address. replied to the
various accusations that had been made against
tim by the conservatives, and defended his use of
the patronage attaching to his Office.
DISRAELI ON THE "AsHANTEE TACTICs'' OF THE
DISSOLUTION.
Mr.. Disraeli addressed a large assemblage at
Aylesbury to-day.
He sand the dissolution of Parliament was an act
of black treachery which MIR. Gladstone learned
from the tactics Of the Ashantees The financial
proposals Of the government were bride to secure
success in the coming elections, and were also
fallacious and unjust. A deficiency would be
caused by the promised remission OF taxation
which would make necessary even more yexations
and burdensOme taxation. The inattentiOn Of the
government to foreign politics has led the nation
into costly wars, ignomnious treaties and sham
arbtrations.
LATION.
John Bright spoke at an enthusiastic meeting Of
his constituents in Birmingham tonight. He de-
voted much time to vindicatOn of the legislation
obtained by the Gladstone Ministry, which legsla.
ton Mr.. Disraeii in recent speech characterized
harassing, and recapitulated the various abuses
which 1t had abolished.
Bullion ON Balance to the Bank.
LONDON, Jan. 81, 1874.
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank of
England on balance to-day is $4,000.