New-York tribune., 1878-02-04

They were ioncd by one or two old Wings, such as
Mr.. VilIiers But as a rule. the Wings have justified
their old fame for political sagaciiy. Lord Gran
vile aud Lord Harrington, their leaders, s they are
the leaders of the Liberal party, did not thihK IL
advisable TO speak before Parliament met. But thclr
sentiments were never in doubt, and their speeches
on the Address were perhaps the more
forcible from their previous rctIccnce. Nor were
tho Wings left without representatives.. Inc oid
Wing families staunch, and not all GuiN'
There is this advantage among others, III pciiiica
arisocracy: that il always has many members whose
relations TO the heads o the great families enable
them to make known theopnonN of their ce!Sil tAc
chiefs for any reason don't T. appear on pat
form II you wanted to know what ,ic W liiPS were
thinking, yOu had cnly TO read L0ld Ailnur I-u',
sells speech to Ii constituents %t iaFist"rh. 20"
Arthur Russell, brother 70 The DIX "i b."'o!,' ]"
one OF those men who. with great political aoII'7,
have rcnounccd the fame winch comes from IIt-
quout public appci! ahces ana me "'pi' "l ~"
talents. ln the House oi commons ne HI Il
reputation for various requirement. a!H .iht'''1,
good srysc-ihc most cultivated nan ~ H." li"u-f'
once heard hlfi called. The WORT WING idpld!t if-
coming obsolete md belonging rs many good l'd!-
Gals think already 10 tdc domain oI ancient % hi''"'l'
will keep Ia vitality 50 long rs ihrl' are ni'h mon
70 wear II, To hliu II means lover of N'lI-o,icl'i
liberty. 10 u.r iiiS oNa words, Dc is an oth " i'S
who cares more iog liberty than Tor anything .i'.
At TayIstoct Ee dealt with many iohc- a' Mti'
bcr of Parliament talking To ms electors t expected
TO do; with Tie ObsirucUYcs oi last session. 100
instance whom he iisinISsts ~ sentence e.! Jutt
coutcmpt A. soon ~ you have got III ol all s,4i.c
of srf-r speci very grCa; abniy Is required 70 90
mi InaSr nm; DIN IL Iis ',afk tafk tdF F6d@}a !s
Il,r.iDgiO;i. Oh q pa tICGlar question, "'h""t I'M
,i.ti.rcc AID Wilsput cutuu>la-i'. Al' H.. 60
i.,,,, .u t.. i'c % .Itn N- 'niiii:i. w III ti'
o,liu tia: all IOHa men are IA liN"' oI p'A'''
Almost the last of the vacation speeches was u''
of Sir Charles Dixie. q u:nc well known III Aihc1i-
g., and Ibrly to be better known Is years 20 Oh.
II. i not an aduIirer oi RussII-not friend To
Rrs.ia even. | suppose he would sly ho knows
Russia too well 10 like her. There seemed L" hn Il
bYnrc last year that his dislike IL the empire "i tHc
Gar rmirht induce him TO be a conscniIng party TO
,h, schemes lor involving England in war against
her Il tcrr ever were any danger OF That 1t Is past
i,y quote lhr Npcciro's rcmarl. abou' Sir Chal'a
unr.'; ,i.cc. that " for its instructive re-
view of the negotiations and TIE wal; l"r rs
admirable. -cAuosu.c OF the assertion thai ItlA'y
,;olld 0a?. dci,,d al Europe. Lad "i ni'i" "tch
,..I ia came. iug 10 l...li.'t y Ii!gi - " "
ib, ,,..S uf 80 and the cNrhia 81. lN'' - i'l
49,; ,-f.t, ,t,tuyy for thc polIcY "i strong, I"uiHG
",d .tcoai.t ti.cccc ana IL wise protest against
lie creation oi Gs,sh tubuIIy Sidt's 's'.u 4 l.,
holI ~ .js.,!ua e The duly Wo 0", /" t@ We,
.ri.i.ri. uf fr klcd.Sc. tur speech was r;lf N4l'
d,.'r,c. tn 1--we a. a most yalIaic con- iiinUti"H 10
the history oi tns struggle, ami ol thc i"Ic!sh P"t
or tl, country" HAT culOsE J. 40 l'sS oy>' iN''
tuqn = .nr,Ous; for :; comes from J'uih'i ~ "
lad aitackr! SIR Chu.ta DI4c, and Hos &''''h
I r,.,cll. IN Tins sane spccch WIth some hudl ihts-
Both ot these no uOuUt "Sro' 30" t'I' wv" "''"'
,rl.ud5 ii the same cause can u "i' hi - titii "
the presence of inc enemy beaten lhpusH ht '' ~
the moment. "' w. -