New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-02
FARTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
Proceedings 10 the British Parlisment-Pro-
poned : oclai Reform In France.
PR STEAMER BisERSIA.

EAOLAHO.
procsedtugs 10 the British Parliament-PrO-
posed Social Reform IN France.
London Correspondence OF The Tribune.
LONDON, June IS, 1919.
The Navigation BIZ has passed the Lords and BIZ
has passed the Commons 10 enable Jews to sisin Par
lament, Mr. Cobdens motion in favor Of National Ar
birson 20 prevent Wars has been debated IN the Com
mons Ministers did not think his project practicable
Ga they did not believe that any power would agree no"
20 submit all questions affecting their rights and inter
ssts to the determination Of any persons who could DC
mutually agreed upon. bin 20 give the rate payers
in Counties some control over their own funds no"
rsed end disposed Of by Magistrates appointed oy the
Crown was negatived in the Commons.
On The 14h met there WA debate IN the Commons
on canadian affairs md Ministers ntmaed that the IN
asmnty bill was approved Of by the Home Govern
rnept a, well 90 the conduct Of Lord Elgin In every
respect
On the 10Th, Lord Beaumont brought the subject Of
Rome before the House Of Lords, and in reply to his
questions the Marquis Of ansdowne stated that the Bt
ish Government had upon all fitting occasions recon-
minded the restoration Of the Pope and The resadbshMen
sfhs po~0 !"
France Is entering upon noble career and setting an
example 10 al other countries The people OF Eng land
viii be profoundly agtsted when they see the egsla
zion Of France directed TO the moral and social eeva
ton Of the People and rulers will find 1t necessary
10 follow in the footsteps Of their neighbors Nor viii
the people Of the United States be without benefit from
the example Of France. Il must be remembered that
property IL duraied In France almost much as In the
United staes and that there is not even nominal
ar.tocracy France being the older and more thicEy
populated country, has to take steps which Of
come future time must be followed by the United States
Your politicians must study the problem of the social
v.,on for the discussion cen no longer be STAYED OF
In large portion OF your country the people are en-
gagged subdung the forest end retaining the wilder
ness and the principle OF indyiiuasm Is every
carried its utmost extentthe necessity Tor assoch
zion will presently arise indeed it has already arisen
and when its advantages fully understood II will be
generally adopted.
not vet published their programme. but when 1t ap-
pears II will be very different from what tho enemies
al Socialism have represented. There are not many
proessed Socialists I'm England, but the ell mcntary
rn6ments OF their doctrines practically recognized
here 20 far greater extent than IN the ~hlt'd states
Here We have public baths and washhouse- erected by
subscription for the Of the people al low rate OF
charges immense lodeng.houses, replete with com.
forts aud convenience erected not Tor the sake OF
profit but Tor the benefit OF the people clubs IN which
the members enjoy ell the Injuries OF princely estab
h-hments at moderate expense friendly societies. the
members OF which guarantee each other support IN
sickness aud old ares mutual insurance eocieties,
savings banks and trades unions gigantic scale IN
these respects our people are greatly IN advance OIL
yours but hope TO see you entering upon the same
career, and know that Il you once begin with vgor
and determination you will overtake and outstrp
u Let these important subjects be examined and
discussed by your newspapers instead OF the petty and
trgmpery matters which now occupy their attention,
aud that the industrious classes and indeed all classes,
will eagerly enter upon The career OF improvement.
n.