The New York herald., 1874-07-25
o. for a trumpet voice
On all the world 10 eau,
To BID their hearts rejoice
III Him who died TOR all.
br all my .;ayiplir was cruclnfut
ar Mi. for aI my Saviour died.
DISRAELI AND EARL DERBY.
The Premier's Tribute to the Mesnor,
of HIS COlleAgue q nd Friend.


of HIS Colleague and Friend.
on saturday, July IL, Mr. Dsraeli unveiled tho
statue OF the late Earl OF Derry. which has been
erected on ST. Stephens Green, near the two
houses Of the English Parliament. The weather
beng 6ne the ceremony drew together large
company OF ladies ami gentlemen. among whom
were some OF the most prominent members OF the
tory party, and some Of the Intimate personal
friends Of the late noble Earl
Mr.. DisTaell. alter having unveiled the statue,
said I'll have unveiled the statue OF man VINO for
half century lndusn sed opinion and largely con.
tributed to the history OF his country. {fiea-,
near.l Although the high position to which he
was born may have tactl,tated his entrance into
public life he was one of those men VINO uuder
any circumstances and 10 any land would have
become memorable. (hear, hear.) HIS fiery eio-
quence, MS naughty courage, the rapldity Oh hls
intellectual grasp (Which probably never WAS sur
passed., hs capacity to laUor aud his mastery Of
detail-which were never suticcntly appreciated,
because tue word was aSt0nlShed by tne Celeity
with which he despatched pubic arairs--all
these combined TO produce man who must have
upon that famous parllament OF England, In both
houses OF whicn bis public lue was about equally
divided Amid Inc gieat transactions OF fits years
he was one OF those VINO took q leading par. In
those assemblies, but from out ot tue great affairs
OF this Empire during hat period there are tnree
measures which 1gure IN o0Ossai pro. PORTIONS, and
wnlca were the result OF his "n individual energy
and creation. &c ab0isbeG slavery lcncerej-
he educated Ireland ana he re med Psri,a-
first measure Was brOngllf forward win that great
object It would cave ia,leu had l. not been Tor his
bold determination, and Ouiy 1ftutn recent years,
Rs Prime Minister OF England he cal RED that
great act whl0h supplied the DEFICIENCIES aad re-
pared the injustice OF the previous act Deoaus. IL
restored 70 the working Glasses o. tnis country
those franchises which IN 1852 they ~ere de- rived
statue eansi q tue great occas;oS has IN t'e t's
beautiful br0nzes that relieve the pedestal CON-
mem0raed Otner scenes IN the life OF Lord Dorty be-
SIDE those which passed IN the senate anu COun-
Gil chamber. he has deplcted bm rs the learned
Chancellor OF renowned university, and ne nas
pictured him as the gen .a President OF that com.
mittee of charity and patriotism whcn. IN the uD.
preeedentec CRISIS IN the history OF tho industry OF
England. mltlgated the seasl,ngs ei the popuia-
where his ashes repose and WHICH he loved 81 well
r" pse se as 100 man
lineage. He valued them because they gcatlteQ
his highest ambition and taey allowed on MS part
q large performance Oh auiy lie was one OF those
rare Characters tnat. l am bold to say. can 30
found in no other country but our own. {CncersA
tenderness of domestic iiie We have raised tbis
statue to hin, no. only as 4 memorial Dat rs an
example; not merely TO commemorate, but to Ia
LORD MALmEsBrRY's SPEECH
cordial ring In tie Earl OF Maimespuey's panegyr,c
on the private virtues OF his rienu and mentor
which evoked warm sympathy anu applause. me
glimpse watch tie gave OF the late Earl reading
Shakespeare to ms family, ana tue STATE neat MS
made that he had left behind him trauslations OF
poems irum iOnr languages, whicn have yet to be
published, vls,ty excited iiyely interest,"
Tar STATUE.
The sculptor Mr. Matthew Noble has been very
successful in producing faithful representation
or the features OF tnc deceased statesman. lhe
figure Is draped In the robes OF peer, the foias
OF hich are arranged wth an artistic effect On
the pedestal supporting the statue iour highly
elaborated pieces OF sca pture in Das rehet are IN.
troduced to repiesent foBr OF the most
memorable public events 10 Ills lie, namely Ills
advocacy OF tue abolition OF slavery iu toe old
House oi Commons IN ls33, hls instaaI!c: ~ Chan
cel'or gl oxford in Lass; his s.ssh:iaics as cair
man OF the Manchester Relief Committee IN 1866
and his presence as remIer al o CAu,net council
III 1867. The statue Is cast in broDze'and is. IN
Guiding tBe broEZe pl;n,b, about ten eet high, and
the pedestal, which II Of the best Pcterhead
granite, highly polished Is also about ten leet hlga
by about seyon eet SIX lncnca square at tho base.
The reieis like the statue, are 0i the best bronze,
ana round the capital OF The pedestal q bronze
wreath or OAK leaves ana aoOrns ~ symtoilcaliy
and tasielully In place.