17 JULY 1875, Page 2

After a short reply from Mr. Goachen, in which he

reminded the House that Mr. Disraeli was really committed to the right of • the agricultural labourer to the vote, and to the admission that this would involve a considerable redistribntion of political power, though Mr. Disraeli has declined even to consider the principles of such a redistribution, the House divided, and the result was 120 for Sir Charles Dilke's motion, and 190 against it,— majority, 70.