MR DISRAELI ON ENGLAND'S FUTURE.

Waikato Times, Volume V, Issue 281, 28 February 1874, Page 2

MR DISRAELI ON ENGLAND'S FUTURE.

A8 to the future, siys the Saturday Itcvieto, Mr Disraeli is in the highest degree myitenous and terrifying. He delight* in painting impending horrors, and he seen™ to wish his Glasgow hearers to believe that they would shortly have to cljooso ftt the swopJ'b point between a Rjd Roptiblic and an Ultramontane despotism. Tliey need not make themselves parl icularly uneasy. The way to combat anarehial forces is te show that we lire i*t ttruid of them. The imperial pohor of England is to repress vigilantly an * quietly, but with tho utmost determination, both Rod Republicans and Ultramontanes; and as nnicty-nine Englishmen out of n hundred avo resolved to uphold this policy, they may rely on cft'ecti.ig their object. The very thing that Ultra"ionUuoB, and, perhaps, lied Republicans — although we hear so little of the ln(ter here that wo nothing about them — most desire, is to inspire tho belief that they are possessed of a mysteriou*, awful, and boeret power, and that a sort oi buttle of Armaguddon may bo expected to begin at any moment. This is an advantage which Mr Disraeli it far too ready to concede to them. It in only nct.ee* sary to look the Ultrumontuneg in the face, nnd they will be fouud to be not nucb very terrible beings after all. The Examiner in glofl of Mr Disraeli* criticism*. They will help to keep our lender* up to the mark. Ihey will holp, above all, to keep »Uve the cry for careful and departmental administration, Which it has been the aim of nearly all the leading supporter! of the present Ministry to hush uji. Mr Lyon Piayfair will bo all the bettor for the existence of such a thorn in the side of the Tory chieftain. Mr Lowe, whom no one will »ceui* of dulnest, will not be slon to learn tilt losaoa of Mr Disraeli's sarcasm ; and the l#f»on mil do him good. Liberals in genoral may learn much from Mr Dwrieh's gimcrack opi^rnms a d tawdry rhetorical fiuory. Con<ereatives might also loarn-»if they would but lo> m—t he futility of thoir fcndonvours. The Tory article says he hears n " moanine wind," nn<\ attnbuta* it to tlie Spirit of the Age. It appears to us rather iti the monn of despair raided by the disoomfitod host of dHrkness and oppression over the cause which they feel they have lost

R«nonfcli"a Soy nnmod itfcrareaves ngrtd If, win c'inrsori at Uara'<sloy with stealing ft wntoh. His mother stated that, hp r» eived when at, work in the pit. 2s 6 I per duv. Tl>* delinquent, who uaa \er v v iniHll for luu auu and of ucnkl.\ Triune, thus obtained a« miu-h wn|ie* ns many a farm lahure'r with a larco iir.uilv. For the offence with which he \wis ohargod lie nn let off with 48 hours' imprisonment on brend and water and a birching. Tho Capp Mny Ooean Warn ! as » Itading article nbont ltnifqiiitrij, in which it ofciu mat. a eiop a tlmt plaoe, tlnm^'i l»tr, iti an exodilftit one, ami that the i'io of the birds u ruthet a' ov*.- t!»e avf r«i;e. Vmitorn ur* le-ivinj; nbou^ a« fa t *• tlio r'lilronfl afconnnouutions will pnrinit them. An Jimiable man ijicr eajs the oid«>it> winch hi- i>9itesfor ibepit. and ga"er< ?"(• «-ha f in bit- opinion rons'ittifcr ' th** 1 vvrr rifW"- -Pu tck