New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-10

nt @srTrnrn You will perceive from the iesoins
49,. Of The Times that juss poW America oa'ls
mr. rast interest on this side OF tbs Auanno-
la.r 0;a;oriine the ancient dplom 'cg II 'he fu'
,ona.n equilibrium, it ia called, ina poii''isr' "
Tbe Times appeal to another diplomacy Aos !0:S
;1;onlonr and even more ridiculous oeoaeS' " u
- le,per scale. The question is now Oh Tue oqn
-, ~ the globej and isis evident that In the
no., - This equilibrium, the extension which the
oates are destined to take, by the addition
- states of Central America, is considered
danger which must be avoided even al the
- ne war. We have not yet arrived at this
~. and, At all oventg, the English egea which
I've sped out this danger have not looked at the
T.a.s nor Australia, nor from Sierra Leone to the
fame of Good Hope. II THE European equilibrium
10 voyn out combination, the equilibrium of the
.oha il no better England has it's career of de-
Dalonmept; it will take many ages TO go through
4. lot that be the sole object OF It's concern iue
limited States also have their career opened, oa'
not greater one nor ieas ~ he Unted
yespec.a than that Of England LeE zoe o tt11
atates sso run through their career. w nel etu1lo
ia Hfe il will deyelope taelf In sple VI an
and even in spite of the diplomacy Vi no ing
Where there s yet no life or wnefe II haa ~
"a Iii The e0uilibrists in the world cannot make IL
s ", iorth before the time nor make 1t return
Ph,t i. too late You perceive That reason on
~ 80 broo,hess of historical progress whch doc
t nj q ye hold in common. But will conuae my
aW ea far as America is concerned, 10 cai'lng your
.tantion to what is said here, not wlsnns - 'az-
ard any opnion on your adars, osloroA Snaii N@'o
aeen your country for myself.
What have told you from the commencement
Of my correspondence concerning the complete
Sesolution of parties in England, Is now admitted
-. o fact by all. We ehali what will be the
rs.nt Of the campaign during the intermisslou If
Parliament But do not expect anything OF the
proteetionists, nor OF the BreeTrsderR, with the
aopendix of political reform which the latter seek
to add to their old inventory which is now com
ulesely used up. There is no life on eltner side;
Ifa nog 10 be found in the interests OF labor and
the now demands of the religious sentiment; az
ae, sa in the new Electoral Combination, OF which
I bsye already given you some OF the elemena
mu.t here complete too ellIptloal phrase Whtc1
has heep supposed to advance great error, ana
which in fact would be 80, II had proposea 70
snb,ect the workmen to the income ta Z, without
maSjne any change in she actual conditions OF the
tsx In order to be subjected to the income tax,
according to the existing law, one must have an
income of at least .G100. An Electoral Reform
founded on this basis would greatiy resemole sne
4ba increase of the number of free hodera 10
increase the number offreehoders by all honorable
and efficient combinations, is no doubt an excellent
tbins bat it can have direct connection with an
Immediate exte nsion of the Suffrage, even in the
most uncomfortable proportion. When spoke OF
subectDg the leboring men to an income TAX as tue
bs,is of their political qualification, | underatood,
fhst there would be tax established in tue ave-
rage proportion, not Of the wages actually received
bpt nj the wages which the workman could gain
whes he had work, and reducing the tax 10 auch 8
rate, that it might take into account the time he
was out OF work, supposing, for natance, that the
workman was fully employed only shird of the
year As compensation for this tax, there could
he aboliahed, what are here called taxes on knewl
oage and a part OF the taxeE which bear directly
ON The poor The laborer would gain by this
Tho 0ueeuhas commenced her maritime excur-
,;one She ia now in Belgium. She will next go
20 Scotland where the old castle OF Holyrood has
beep prepared for her reception.
Tho Catholic SYNOD 10 now In Heg8on IN ireland
ALTO the Convocetion of the Eogllsh Church winch
held during the session OF Parliament, oat Whco
separates Immediately after lts prorog 1on soere
vaa expected this year prolongatlon ouslng
which il would have determined on the preseat
a,te NJ The Church. and on the important questions
aoncern;ne which have often spoken toyou. But
expectation was frustrated. The Convocaton was
brought to close two days ago The b'shop OF
Exeter haa just published new document @hlch
Ihave not yet had time tc read Ii aPpeHeu ohIy
shs morning.
Much excitement has been produced by strike
,IAa Conductors on the Eastern Counties Railroad.
The Company continued to mold tue coh.eo''.s .ea
poDsibe for keeping the locomotives I'D rePan.
These deeming the claim exoroltent' tnte~ up
their work and have not yet returned hhey "eio
repl,ced, AZ well as could be done, by newcomers
who were unaccuetomed 20 !ne management. ".
locomotive on this line The lives OF travellers are
Faua mt ia pcril on account Of difference when
would never have taken place, or which az least
Would have been easily aettled il there had heeh
kstween the workman and the proprietors an ot'.
eol arbitration appointed by law, and organized
and paid as part of the public servioe bas thts
the absolute authority OF capital the only sovereign
hitherto without control, will not hear spoken Of
ghe Catholic Bishop Wiseman, the Apostolic
Vicar of London, has inst departed for Rome,
where he 10 to take bis place In the College OF
Cardinals According to the present roles no Can.
not continue to reside in England. This will
make great void in the Catholic clergy OF this
country But in another point of view 1t has
important bearings. A Catholic journal remarks
that sines the Reformation this 10 the first English
srslate of pebeisn origin who has been admitted
into the Sacred College. OF two others one was
ina laat Stuart the other belonged to the aris
DeYsoy, l agree with the journal that mas just
kssn c;tad tbsf the presence OF Dr.. Wisenan at
Rome will do much good and will ettioaolously
combine with the influence Of the French Preates
to ipfuue the spirit OF modern civilization into the
old Abaolutist blood of the Italian and Austrian
prelatss This would DO as good as the miracle OF
Bt Jsnuarus.
In the midst of all its trials, the French Republic
has some good fortune It's moss efficient preour-
pOrs were Louis Philippe, auizot and Duchase,
There, Guisot and Berger are now travelling in
Europe in order to consolidate the same Republic.
Louis Bonaparte, on his side, issraveing In France
bs the same object. The attitude OF she hesisl..
ni.ta Mt Wiesbsden has begun to open the eyes Of
Napoleon in regard TO a peril which he does not
ssem 70 have comprehended. The attitude OF the
population of France during his tour has also oon
vinced him that France has no wish toE the empire.
Asa shrewd and prudent man, qualities which no
enc can dispute 10 him, and which might even be
decreased BY considerable proportion Of dlssimu
hlion, Louis Bonaparte has determined to take
refuge behind universal suffrage protesting against