New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

berieB, among Whlcn may De Included tooso ein
ners given at Washington to create good feeling
that is to say TO win adherents for England IN
America.
The highest honors OF the peerage at this mo-
ment await any Englshman who too proud to
work at home takes a commission in the Anglo
Indian army and by dint of wholesale slaughter
ofadistant and inoensive people, further increases
the national infamy and national debt at home:
This is the history Of Wellington, Cough, aud all
others ofthat stamp. In England at this momentso
completely is the arstOcracy ascendant that work
diEqualifes a man for society. There is probably
not q man at the St Andrews dinner who would,
as an Englishman, be admitted into the highest
Society in England on account Of his earning
bis living. So thoroughly is this carried out that
Lloyd Jones' recently created Peer was obliged
to give up his trade as a bsnker-the pride OF the
Norman Lords not allowing any one who dealt in
dirty traffic to sit in their House. The same ex-
cluson does not attach to the trade OF the soldier
ana lAnaowne for on the principle OF violence
and monopoly the English Government based
LET me induce you. Amerisans,' said Mr.. Bull
wer, to tell the American who vituperates Great
Brtan-and you Britons, to tell the hngilsnman
or Scotchman who does injustice to America, that
after all, it is dirty bird that louis MS own
nest"
This is clap-trap No American speaks against
Englikhmen. but against the English 0ligarchy, OF
which Mr. Bulwer is the representative. Against
America, the English people do not decialm' lor
they are ignorant of America. The great mass OF
people in England never heard oil the American
revolution: from the ordinary school books It is
excluded. For the rest so degraded are they
kept that / was witness Of the absolute indlter'
ence of the masses at the events OF the Continent
in ls4s. The Reviews and Tory and Wing pa
pers are habitual disclaimers against America.
Up to the time of the French Revolution Oh
s4s, oboQuy against America was the oruer
III ham hn ~
certain was the tenure OF their honors, and
the game of the arstocracy is now to
caole America with fine speeches and broth
erIy expressions, which are so hollow that l
marys 81 any one can speak ofSir ii. Bdlwer puhs
except with contempt SO dependent now are
the British Government on America, that lour
millions of Englishmen derive their daily bread
from our cotton pantstions-One sixth Of the
whole population, according to MIR. Charles DICK
ems the gentleman who, Notwithstanding writes
his miserable sduibs against the English had-
Gals forgetting that it is the radicalism Of Amer
ca which has given her this superiority No. Ms'
Bulwer. the Americans do not hate the English
people-they love them. They have only to say
the word-that is, cut off their trade-and these
four millions suddenly rendered desperate, would
rise up and demand their liberty. Let them DO
that and republicanize England on the instant
LET Englishmen then take the New-York Revised
Code as a model Code for the whole Empire, ana
then the differences between English castles and
American Democracy would cease; then there
would be no necessity for an Ambassador TO MAKE
frothy speeches or write ignorant notes about
Free Trade-for Free Trade would as lrreslstloly
exist between Democratized England and Demo
cratic America as between the different states o.
our Confederacy. But up TO that time no free
Trade, no dreams of the grand combination OF the
friends of II. j. Walker. In the same American
newspaper in which | read favorable notice oil
Mr.. Buwers Jesuitical speech, is the following
from the pen of his brother: 1.-THE newspaper is
the chronicle of civilization the library for
the poor" This is not true as regards England,
thanks to such arstOcrats as the Messrs Bulwer
A stamp duty of a penny halfpenny prevent the
poor having a psper-that and the hdeous duty
on paper If the reformers in England knew how
to battle with Mr.. bulwers party, they would
give away for nothing "a library for the poor.
A daily press, little sheet Il inches, each page
paying the expenses Of the printing and two.
thirds OF the stamp duty. Under the wretched
farce of " Freehold L and 5ocety"-that is, buy
ing up land and selling it out in parcels sufficient
to create each the right OF a voter-they VIII
never, never succeed for at the Society's last
annual meeting it appeared that BIC. Bdlwers
party had come in like thief at night and bought
up vast quantity OF said parcels, thus controlling
the power of the Liberals, to the vast astOnisn'
ment of Messrs. Golden and Bright recon.
mend this matter of a twelve inch daily press in
England 70 the leaders there as The Tribune goes
there in large numbers. AT present he leaders
doing next TO nothing. The people are utterly
poice.ridden-st their meetings Government
spies regularly attend No meeting can now be
held in a city without the Mayors calling IL to
gether; or in county without the Sherifdoing the
same. No meeting Is allowed to be held la the
open air now all within doors. If any thing be
said distasteful TO the Government, the place may
be closed up-literally license refused TO the
keeper Of the house.
- Mr. pul m
you impudenty say, is TO beioul our American
Eagle nest Let me present you with some rich
details OF the operations OF the British Govern
ment. AS Mr.. Bulwer's mission is now 10 debauch
the American mind in regard 70 England, tbs
analysis is opportune:
Justice is not delayed" says Lord Brougham,
" il is denied altogether
Humanity calls to us from her very depths
we have become scorn and Kissing, &c % pin.
ion Of Rev. Sidney Smith.
Before the act OF 81 George Ill. traitor was
condemned to be dsemboweled, after being
hung some time and cat down alive and by the
present law the body is to be mangled and cut in
pieces"
These laws are directed against such men as
Washington, namely, the English Chartists or Re
pubicans.
THE difference between the European and
American is obviously caused by the difference
between European and American political sys
TENS. The former debase, the latter elevate man
kind. In Englan the Church has assisted ia pre-
venting national system Of Education, by claim
ing the right of imposing its dogmas upon the chill
diem Of all religious sects. The State, moreover
has been Indifferent, rather averse TO providing
the means OF instruction. AS to the English Col
leges and Universities, they are practically closed
to all bat the rich; aud even many of the public
charity schools have been Appropriately the aris-
tocracy to the utter exclusion OF those casses for
whose benefit they were endo wed. The Ameri.
can laborers' son ls usually better educated than
the son oil an English master tradesman. IL must
be understood that We speak only of the Free
States. The daughters of American mech anics
are much more accomplished than the daughters
ol EDgllshmen In the same class Of life, in conse.
quence Of the absence Of domineering class of
acknowledged superiority"
" In England if the mechanic desires to pur.
chale a dwelling house there are various dlhicul.