The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

But this apparently successful Mr. Bulwer,
who has twenty thousand dollars year.
or house, and like Lord Normandy, fail
credit for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gives dinners
and makes dinner speeches,--tells such fine
stories on France, and humbugs American
statesmen In that very capital which his vaadal
country burned, 10th August, 1Sl4-a date TO
which he does not refer-he is preparing his book,
like DE Tocqueville. To him is committed the task
OF, so far, backing republicansm, and far,
embarrassing oligarchy, that the English people
lantc coast find no fault with the sentence. Like
DE Tocqueville, he will profess democracy to Mr..
Webster, and pretend to admire the "god-hke"
in particular, and gently to insauate thai, if the
British, he, (Webster,) would long ago have re.
ceived its highest honors. Mr.. Bawer looks to
promotion in his own unhappy country, and will
write and print the most INSCRIPTIONS libels upon
American institution y hat ever appeared for II is
only by traducing democracy that the class whic h
every parvsnue like him strives to serve can exist
much longer. have, it is well known, no faith
Whatever In the longer countenance OF the British
will, in tive years, find Madrid and Narvaez far
more comfortable than London and its rulers.
But ne will make-is making-the effort, and has
the gifts of industry and continuance. His book is,
doubtless, very far advanced, and it II could be
seen now, by his Washington circle, it would pro-
duce the same effect as the production of tina At
whole official correspondence of which the Herald
publishes specimen But il is yet too early for
Lest any one of his confding friends in the
Uniied States should be surprised by the contents
OF his book will just quote one passage from the
Ola PodrIdd entitled "The Monarchy of the Mid
die Glasses Of France, Social, Literary, and Polit
cal-by II. l.. Bulwer" Perhaps 1t may be found
in America. II dates back to 1886, and is CAPT.
tai key to the Kaleidoscope of his mind. The pre-
face, and the first chapter especially, rare sam
Piles of pupPyism. But TO the passage, PIP. 1928,
where it stands in all the importance Of italics. II
is the opinion of one who had lived long ia France,
who processes to have advised Armand Carrel, as
he now does Clay and Webster, and ought to have
known something about the people, if he could not
understand a principle:-"I should say that the
bes. government for France would be popu-
lar and splendid monarchy, supported here
administered by centralized administration,
and having for co-adjutors a chamber of Peers
elected from the superioriries of the coun.
its moral interests, and a Chamber Of Deputies
elected by large constituency, which would re-
present its national interests"
Those who now hang on Mr.. Bulwer's COM
dozen years have only confirmed him in this printed
opinion. His uncle, the Duke of Wellington, and
all the smaller fry of the titled classes, also, have
instant need of something or other to stay the
of Europe, from which they dread that contagion
which no quarantine can prevent; and which,
having reduced the people to the helpless condi-
ton OF Cinnamon and Hindoos, they have no arms
duce his claims TO permanent Office in the British
empire. He may not have as much craft as
Brougham, nor the same opportunity to secure,
Sf o T0 work the su, retiring s pension 70.
vile facility which insured the apostate Taford
judgeshp, and greater audacity for his parliament
tary speech against universal suffrage, ana which
gave similar and station to the late Attorney
General Jervis, and advanced Chief Justice Wilde
tn the woolsack and its emoluments, of about
200 annually, for prosecuting the chartsts in
ioiS Two OF the chartist victims, Sharpe and
Williams, were afterwards starved in Jail. Such
honors in some other wak-such outrageous sums
Of money wrung from starvation wages, are the
stinish which will ensure the birth of the new
book on democracy in America. BY the way,
those fifteen judges in Westminster Hall, who, in.
GLIDING the Chancellor, pocket, false pretences
100000 per ennum of the peoples money, will be
converted to republicanism on the same day with
the proft ssng Mr.. Bulwer; and the protesting
Duke of Wellington. very sincerely ask pardon of
the Herald readers for holding the microscope upon
an insect so long; but if not science, it is certainly
not cruelty, which has dictated the examination.
The irreparable injury done by still more insig-
pihcant American officer, to the newborn Roman
republic pushes me TO the task, perhaps superfln-
Gus, Of warning the politicians about TO e-ssssmhle
at Washington, against the stealth and hypocrisy
Of the British Minister, lie has already given an
erroneous direction TO the Central American policy
Of the United States. lie has planted in your sa-
cred soil the most fruitful germ Of disorder and
bloodshed which was ever presented to people.
The apple of discord Yves wholesome food and in
nocent pastime, compared to the treaty giving away
nS ysT Tor nothing blood IN
the land, what are sensible men 10 expect from the
crowd of insolent Enslishmen who will push into
your canal, and claiming an undivided property in
the route, assume TO have advanced all the capt.
tai TO build il IL is my opinion that there will
be heavy disasters, and a total destruction OF
the protectors Of the Mosquito King. end even of
his Majesty himself, whose pardon | beg for
having forgotten 10 associate him with Soulouque
and Pedro. but whose rOvaltv will iOin
their funeral PROGRESSION He that has zen an
indiScrminate crowd of horses and horned cattle
driven into a corner together, in a state of the
widest excitement, may form an idea OF the con-
sequences OF attempting this initiative of joint own
ership OF Americans and Englishmen. And Of
all other thDgs, canal, where there is no turn
ing 20 the right nor left, and where some must wait
on others and, where detentions and provocations
are unavoidable. j have given an illustration Of
the difliculty-let me dsclose the principle on
which IL mainly depends. Aside from the mi rs
tee OF the transfer OF the canal, there IL in the
composition of the parties an antagonism not to
be removed. They are, perhaps, not differently
constituted, but differently educated Neither can
tolerate the other: The collision will be imme-
date and coRtinual-snd il depends chiefly upon
the fact that Americans brought up TO egullify,
Epgishmen TO inequality. The former offers no
homage TO other men, nor exscts ony, but the lat
ter Is unhappy unless he has his foot upon some
body's neck, or somebody's foot upon his; and
with such deitstable habits Of severity and opprcs-
zion, he cannot be endurtd at especially when
he gives himstl II The airs of prupretorin America
IL Is the disastrous treaty Of Nicaragua, as much
as the forthcoming schemes, which has drawn this
strict attention TO Mr. Bulwer; but his analysis for
this time Is new, and we may turn from him with
decided relief TO something amusing
The aristocrscy OF England is not better entitled
10 the sosbrquf Of the potato rot party" than the
tariff men of New England to that Of ''the hide
and tallow party,"-a name that is suggested by
what is now passing at Morocco. II seems that
the people are in open rebellion against the king,
because he has demanded that the hide of every
animal which Is slaughtered ia his dominions shall
be deposited al the royal treasury for his especial
use. Scarcely had the order gone forth than the
fiery Arabs took arms, aid have resolved TO fight
the opprefsor. The las, accoun, leaves the battle
reging, and IL Is likely his majesty will have TO
crawtsh. Now, IL is true that the cotton spinners
had some years sgo set the precedent for the tax
ing dynasty Of Morocco. But il not quite as true
that the producers, the agricuturists, of the
United Siaes-at least four-fifths Of all the inhs.
btsnts-showed the same resentment On the
contrary, there is reason TO think that they not
only tamely submitted, but were convinced that II
was for their good for considerable time. The
fir they Is Gaming on again II will he well