The New York herald., 1877-07-04
7ELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
Irish Home Rulers Filibustering in
the House Of Commons.
GRANT IN ENGLAND.
A Long Speech on the Glory
e CT Labor.
THE PAN-PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL.
MacMahon Appealing to the
Soldiers Of France.
THE PAN-PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL.
MacMahon Appealing to the
Soldiers Of France.
(BY CABLE TO THR HERALD.

during the present session. the home rulers, aided
by Mr. whalley, created perfect pandemonium in
St Stephens. on Monday night The government
had requested the passage OF supply bill and
In the afternoon the House went into committee OF
the whole. The frst obstructive motion was made
by O'Connor Power. which resulted in division,
Messra Begar, Parnel Nolan, O'Donnell, Richard
Power and o'Gorman-- all raised objections, oppos
Ing the government and maintaining an altercaton
with the gentlemen on the Treasury benches. ''-'
SUCCESSFUL pILIBrsTHRINd. x,r
II was most remarkable piece OF Hlibusteriny
Five times Mr. whalley and his associates tried 10
"count out" the House. Eighteen divisions were
made on pure technicalities.
As soon as the government considered point
settled these gentlemen called for division, and
they continued abustering from about four O'Clock
p. NJ on Monday till seven O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The plan was to keep agitating lrst one point
then another until long after daylight, and the an.
ger OF some Of their colleagues, as shown by the
reports OF their speeches yesterday morning attest
the complete success Of the scheme.
LECrURING THE IRISH MEMBERS
English members denounced the tactics Of their
Irish friends. declaring such conduct was value
less triumph, shrewd method OF circumventing
the rules, which ought to be changed as to avoid
such dsgraccfui scenes In future and worst of ALL
that 1t was wasting the time of a Sc ssion which
should be devoted to serious matters at home and
Mr. -hara xu1,n l,aa at.x
the liberals comes In for large share Of abuse,
because he disregarded the hints OF theileaders to
''sit Gown" and permit the transaction Of regular
business 1t isprobabe the Speaker win demand
GENERAL GRANT ADDRESSING ENGLISH WORKING
deputation Of forty men, each. representing q
different trade, and representing altogether about
one million English workingmen, waited on ex-
President Grant, at Consul General Bddeau's house
yesterday, and presented him an address, welcom.
ing him 70 England. and assuring him Of their good
wishes and deep regard for the welfare and prog
ress Of America, where British workmen had
always found q welcome Impromptu speeches
tation, all Of which were extremely cordial.
RRspEcTABlLIrY or LABOR
General Grant replied as follows:-"In the
name Of my country, thank you for the ad.
great compliment paid my government aud one
to me personally. Since my arrival on British soil
l have received great attentions, which were In.
tended, feel sure, in the same way for my coun.
sentations from different classes, from the govern.
ment from the controlling authorities of cities and
have been received In the cities by the populace but
there has been no reception which arm prouder OF
than this to-day. recognize the fact that what
ever there Is Of greatness In the United States az
indeed in any other country, Is due to labor. The
laborer Is the author OF al greatness and wealth.
Without labor there would be no govern.
preserve. With US labor Is regarded az
highly respectable. when st IL not 80 regarded 1t
is because man dishonors labor. We recognize
that labor dlshonors man, and no matter what
u
In the gift OF the people, his occupation Is not con-
sIdered In selecting whether as a law maker or as
an executor OF the law. Now gentlemen. in con-
clusion. all can do Is to renew my thanks for the
have received nothing from any class since my
arrival which has given me more pleasure" After
the speech there was m informal exchange Of
courtesies and the deputation then withdrew.
GRANTS FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
General Grant has finally concluded that he win
not at present go to Paris. lie viii 20 to Brussels
OH Thursday, will visit Germany and switzerland,
will return down the Rhine, 70 to Norway and
week In August lie will visit oil the places OF
interest In Great Britain, making London his head
quarters.
BANQUET AT TIE UNITED SERVICE CLUB.
banquet was given to General Grant By The
United Service Club last night The Duke OF
Cambridge presided, having on his right General
Grant and Lord Hampton and on has left Minister
Pierrepont and Lord strathnarn. Admiral SIR
right SIR George Sartorius and General sir william
Codington OH his left. There was a very full at-
tendance Of guests.
The Duke OF Cambridge proposed the health OF
General Grant. The General, In reply, alluded to
the visit Of the Prince Of Wales TO the United
States. He said he knew from all his
friends, as well as of his own personal
knowledge, that His Royal.I .IIghness was received,
as the son OF Engiand's queen with the sncerest
respect He thanked the company for their hospi-
tality, which OF the greatest honors he had
received.
THE PANPRgsByTERIAN COUNCIL.
The Pan-Prcsbyterian Council opened In Edin-
burgh yesterday. The sermon was preached 10y
Professor Flint. OF Edinburgh University. A re-