New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27


,oxrox. july 2O.-The whole week o"',''
,.,,,nued. widespread and vigorous os''"''o"
,,,,, ot electoral reform against the i'''
,...,o,,so and impressive demonstration 1T"
,,rn,.bcd tonic for discussion ana ''"''"'' -,
.,, rorlos ever since Tho estim"''''
-, ,,,,ber I'm the procession vary io''
oooo, 10 GO0OO :~t the o'"'''"''
= little importance. 'N'iN'""S
-, tbo multitude IN the s'''"
.aa,r HYDE Park must be compnt'n Wy h"'''''
',.,.o,da noorly all really taking anoctVe P"''
,,,cccainvs. Ihnye seldom seen in any coun-
-. ,oore imposing performance The vast co''
,,os everywhere 50 orderly so tood-hu''''i'"'
uot Lord Salisbury arguca that th'y '"'" >"
Al. atout the business In hand MI O"'"'
,.,.tn hna rctorted by asking "'''"
,o,d Salisbury wished the next e"'"',
49,, 3, shoN lcsa good temper an ohN'o"' w.
,,.i,, "a the polico precautions to pt"'''t "''"
s.l.,nrys honno IN Arluelon-atn near wh'h NV
'.....,,n ,,ssod -prccautlous which proved n''o'
Ie... London rougha we're present III ''"''''''
,,renoth. hut were cowod aud coh'to"'" '' Wv
onormous majority of respectable oitiIehs"' 'N''S
olass The police had little to do but TO looN o"'
PROMINENT SPECTATORS
Tho Prince and Princess of wales "''i''''''
,ho whole limo march by, lasting three hourS ""u
orarter from Lord Carringtons house IN "h'''
hall Their presence was wholly uneSp'c''u' "'''
,bov we're greeted with cordial cheering py o,''S
..o,,or Of the procession, which included helu
,.,orors artisans of numerous trades, poluc"'
e,nbs--a fine body of men as whole
Mr. Chamberlain. who occupied "'""o"
IN tho Devonshire Club; Mr.. Bright WIN
,ro,cbed the proceedings from MS o""
,orso IN piccadilly; and MI Gladstone who was
visible only moment, were cheored all o"y 'o"s'
,ord Poscbery who was present part OF the time At
1o,d Carrinrton's, and later at Hyde Park was
recognized and warmly greeted as feer VINO h"'
sndeayored to reform his own order Loru sans
bury was much groancd over
Tho notices on the banners were about equally
divided between demands for the vote ana dehun-
cations of the Lords.
LORD sAMsBURY's DEFIANCE.
Lord Salisbury, who, during the procession WAS
met strollng about st. Jamess Park, sald his say
nj sheffield on Tuesday ridiculing and cohdehhins
ATTEMPTS to ascertain and express the opinion OF
tbe country by demonstrations insisting on
concral election as the sole means of discovering
,bs viii Of the people, sneering at the Govern
r,orts ottempt at legislation "by picnic" and
,sos..rinp his claim that the Lords can compel the
Government 10 dissolve Parliament. The whole
soeocb res,unded with contemptuous defiance OF
his opponents
MR. CHAMBERLAIN's REPLY.
Nr Cbomb,rlaip replied on Wednesday, speak
ing At a dinner of the Devonshirc Club which
ns,cded its rules in order to allow reporters to be
present 1t was a shower Of cheerful epigrams not
les brilliant and stngng than Lord Salisburys,
but in the tone of a man who knows he Is fighting
winning battle
Everywhere his same confidence is visible on
tbe Liberal side. Many Liberals indeed arc fear
ing that things are going too fast; the Attorney
General rcncwug'Nr. Goschciis warning against an
extreme policy.
THr IMPENDING CRISIS.
The Cabinet "A a whole beyond doubt strongly
hope to carry the Franchise b1 without disturbing
the Constitution, hut most of the great Liberal
meetings held during tho week declare distinctly
against longer toeraton of the present veto power
Of the Lords Mr.. Chamberlain, asserting his own
opinion against his colleagues, openly breaches
abolition
The Tories on their side desire equally
70 grant the enlarged franchise and to defend the
Lords. aud lay stress on the fact that the bill is
NOT rcally rejected The Duke of Argyll has shat
,crcd the whole argument based ON the possible IN
Justice of a future redistribution scheme, by point
mg out that Mr. Gladstone is pledged to measure
of which he has sketchcd the chief outlines and
winch was admitted 10 be fair by both parties.
Mr Chamberlain plainly taunts Lord Salisbury
with oonspring 20 overthrow the legislative
powers of the Lords. The charge is now widely
believed, Lord Salisbury being supposed to desire
10 re-enter the House Of Commons, being convinced
that there only can he WELD real authority
Mr. Bright and Lord Harrington both speak to-
day at a great meeting in Manchester and Mr..
Brght again at Birmingham on August 4.
hr. Gladstone will speak at Edinburgh on August
81 and September l. The House is expected to ad-
jOuin before the middle of August, after
which the agitation will have full swing.
Cabinet Ministers and other leading Liberals speak
ing all over the Kingdom.
Most Of the Ministers at present prefer to discuss
The franchise only. The Commons are almost
wholly occupied with voting supply Business is
ADVANCING slowly. Irish obstruction is constant,
TIE Situng' lasting commonly nearly all night
THE TORY FEUDs.
reads in the Tory party have broken out
efTesh Lord Sal;sL,r- ood Lord Dondolrb