Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

| dIe not mere TO Oredk the peace. Ne are
here to agtate in peaceful manner for
| WORK Tor all and overwork for none"
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions asking the government to
| provide work for the unemployed, and TO
| reduce to eight the number OF hours con-
stituting days work, were carried
| amid loud cheering, and the group which
! adopted them, and which had by this
! lime absorbed nearly all the multitude
! remaining in the square, dispersed, cheer
ing for the promised social revolution.
! Most Of the people who had composed
this audience at once went away. . hers
| loitered about and joined various Ihrongs
attracted to the scene. A number of
anti-SOcIalIsts attempted to mold
counter demonstration in Trafalgar
! square. They were attacked and
roughly handled by their opponents
and driven from the scene. The
! police and Life Guards interfered and
cleared the square. The work was not
! difficult, and but one arrest WAS made. A
stction Of The crowd went from Trafalgar
square TO the residence ot the Marquis OF
| Salisbury and attemp pied to make de-
mOnstratOn there. They were. however,
! dispersed easily by the police. For a long
! time after the close OF the proceedings In
| Trafalgar square large crowds OF men
sauntered through the streets. Several
the police. but nothing of a serious nature
happened and but little hoOtlng was done.
The mounted police were everywhere
booted and grOaned at by the moving
m0bs.
JUSTICE CoLERIDGE's ADVICE.
At the reception by Lord Chief Justice
Colerldge OF the Lord Mayor. Sir Reginald
Hanson, at the Courts Of tho EXchequer,
his LOrdship advised the corporation OF
1 lek
undertake an inquiry into the municipal
reforms which are bound sooner or later
to be made. He said the residents OF the
greater part OF London are anxious to
obtain share in that civil and mum pal
life which distinguishes the city proper.
LORD sALIsBURY's SPEECH
Lord Salisbury speaking at Lord MavOr
HansOn's banquet In the Guild
hall tonight, said the Conserva-
t'ves occupied position on
Irish affairs which it was impos-
sbla to misinterpret. Their business was
to legislate in favor OF the integrity of The
empire, and to enforce the laws which
| mad long been neglected and tr0dden
under foot. He believed the Conservatives
could claim that public confidence was
| somewhat IT stored and that the relations
between landlord and tenant were
better than formerly. Foreign affairs,
| he continued, were at present
of high Importance, the affairs
OF Egypt being of special interest. The
! stay OF the English in Egypt had been
upheld by politicians OF all psrtits as one
Of limited duration. That limit was not
a time limit, but limit OF the work
which ENGLAND WAS bound to accomplish
by pledges so distinct and 50 often re-
peated that she could not retreat.
fhe English could not leave
Egypt until that country was Sc
cure from foreign oppression, and
until order had been restored in
domestic affairs. The government was
encouraged in this task by growing proofs
OF advancing prosperity in Egypt. Her
finances we're more promising than they
had ever been, although they had not
reached a point that would enable the
government to declare its task fulfilled.
Further, England could not leave Egypt
until the latter's indepe ndence OF foreign
interference had been secured.
HARD RAPs AT RUSSIA
Referring TO Bulgaria, Lord Salisbury
said the sympathies of the English people
were aroused by the spectacle OF ner
struggle tor Independence and that the
language of diplomatic menace used to-
ward Bulgaria by European state bad
caused the deepest regret. Midnight con-
spiracy, led by men debaucbed by foreign
gold, had hunted Prince Alexander from
the throne OF Bulgaria and outraged the
conscience and sentiment Of Europe. The
Injustice Of this deed WAS aggravated by
foreign diplomacy saving to cOnspira-
tors, an act OF interference which caused
the greatest repTobation throughout Eu-
rope. BulgAria's rights were assured by
tine Berlin treaty, on which the salvation
OF Europe depended. English interest Ia
tnat treaty was not an isolated interest
Other powers were also inter-
ested in vindicatiOn Of the treaty.
He was sure that II majority
Of the signatory powers recognized tue
fact that IL was their duty 10 enforce the
treaty England would not be found back
ward in cooperating with them.
Cheers, II England's individual inter-
eats only were affected England would
ASK no council aud would seek no assist
ance, but would defend her interests with
her own arm. But in this instance she
would not accept the responsibility OF
isolated action. The governments policy
WAS shaped In harmony with that OF Aus
tria. He trusted that peace would
not be disturbed, and that under the in-
huence OF public opinion the infant liber-
ties OF Bulgaria would not be impaired.
COMPARED TO GLADSTONE.
LONDON, Nov. TO-, 8 A. M.-The Daily
News, commenting on Lord SAlisbury's
speech at the Guild hall banquet last
evening, says: "Lord Salisbury's remarks
on foreign affairs are such as might have
been delivered by Mr. Gladstone himself |
We congratulate the Tories upon their |
abandonment Of lingo policy. Tney |
Will perhaps In time come around TO Mr.. |
Gladstone's opinions on the Irish ques-
tlOn."
The News says "Tbe police, under |
their new leader, showed 1rmuess and |
tact yesterday. the Socialists have |
not come we'll out OF tho affair. They mad
II serious mistake by their paltry attempt |
10 snatch public holiday from its leglti-
mate uses"
A scellaneous crowd, numbering o.
600 persons, eyaded the police yesterday |
and held a sort OF meeting in hyde PARK.
Socialist leaders were absent. Rain WAS
falling at the time, aud the crowd gradu-
ally dispersed.
POINTER FOR THE CZAR.
The Standard this morning, com |
mentlng on Lord Salisbury's speech |
at the Lord Mayors banquet last /
night, says: "lf Lord SalisburJ's Ian
guage was somewhat less spirited and
peremptory than our 1rst impulses aud
honest indignation would have desired, IL
is certain that be spoke plslnly enough 20
be understood at 81. Petersburg, which is
the main point. His declarations nave
certainly made 10 easier for Count Kali
noky In amman nm hiQ eofraOaU