New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02


proSectionst price Of IL gone the way Of all aesh
The arstocraey will not sbate the ron, of their land
but they will introduce new mode OF taxstion which
shall mske up to the farmers for the surplus farmers
have TO pay into the pockets of the sris.ocrscy.
lrepest that the present commercial prosperity Il "a
vorable to Tory reaction whyl PATRIOTISM" com
plains LOyds Weekly Nsrspsper, patriotism is APT to
cote sleep in the cupboard ii mes, and dnnk be there
Hence free trade the prcsen, security of the Earl Of
DERBY be lies on bed Of roses plGcked by Cobdeu
and Peel"
ne mass OF the people is fully employed and more
or less wen Getaways deuet;ng the paupers nsepsra-
oeHom British prosperi'. Il Is therefore no, AZ pres.
eni very maleable material for political agitation
But what above all things, enables Derby to carry out
his mschinsons is the fanaiicism with which the mid
de class has thrown itself into the mighty process of
industrial production erecting Of mills constructing Of
machinery, building OF ships spinning and weaving Of
cotton and wool storing OF warehouses manuacturng
exchanging. exporting. importing and other moro or
less useful proceedings the purpose of which. to them
is always the making of money The Bourgeoisie, in
this moment OF brisk trade-snd IL very well knows
that these happy moments getting more and moro
few and Ear between-wil and must make money. much
money nothing but money IL leaves 70 its politicians
ProftsSo the task OF watching the Tories But the
politicians Profsssc compare for instance, Joseph
Humes letterto The Hal AdrUtise) complain Justly
that deprived of pressure from without they can sg
tate little the human frame could react without the
pressure of the atmosphere.
The Bourgeoisie have, indeed. sort of uneasy d.
vnation that in the high regions OF government some
thing suspicious is brewing, and that the ministry
PLOTS not scupulously the political apathy in
which prosperity has thrown them They therefore.
sometimes give the ministry a warning through their
organs in the press, For instance: ITO wha, extent
the democracy (read the Bourgeoisc may carry thor
present rse forbearance their respect for their own
power and for tie rights OF others making attenrt
ito strengthen themselves by doing the sristocracy
have done we cannot iorcsee; but the aristocracy
must infer from the general conduct Of the de-
mocIscy. that they viii never depart from modsra-
'tion. - London Economist But Derby replies Do
you think am fool enough to be frightened by you
now, when the sun shines and to be idle until CONNER
cial storms and stagnaon of trade give you the time 10
mind politics more clearly
The plan OF the Tory campaign shows itself every
day.
The Tories began by chicaning open.sir meetings;
they prosecute, in Ireland newspapers which contain
articles unpleasant to them; they ndict in this mo-
ment for edtious libel the AGENTS of the Peace Society,"
who have distributed pamphlets against the OF the
lash in the militia. In this quiet manner, they push
back wherever they can the isolated opposition of ths
street and Of the press.
In the mean time they avoid every great and public
rupture with their opponents, by delaying the meeting
OF Parliament and by preparing everything In order to
occupy ii, when met with the funeral of dead Duke,
instead of the interests of living people" Radical
Paper In the first week of November Parliament
will meet But before January there can be question
of serious beginning of the session.
And how do the Tories ill up the mean timet With
the Registration campaign and the formation of the
militia
In the Registration campognthe object to throw out
TO prevent their opponensfrom entering the new lists
of parliamentary electors for the ensuing year by max
ing this that objection which legally prevents
man from being registcreda voter Each political party
is represented by its lawyers and carries the action
at its own expense and the revising barrisers named
by the Chief Justice of the Queens Bench decide ON
the adssabiliy claims objections This campaigns
has hitherto had its principal theater In Lancashire and
Mddlesex. In order to get up the money for the
pagn in North Lancashire the Tories circulated lists Of
subscription which Lord Derby hims had put down
his name for the liberal of $500 The cxtraordi-
nary number of 6,7i9 objections to voters have been
taken in Lancashire viz 1910 for South and 2099 for
North Lancashire For the former the Tories objected
20 SO qualifications the Liberals 093 for the lat
ter, the Tores TO 1884 qualifications the Liberals to
100 Crhis Of course merely amongst County voters,
of the voters for the Boroughs situate in
that County, The Tories were victorious In Lanca.
shire In the County of Mlddesex there were expunged
from the registers 1853 Radicals and 40 Conservatives
The Conservatives thus gaining l4O votes
In this battle the Tories stand on one side--the
Wings with the men Of the Manchester school, on the
other The latter it is pretty well known have formed
freehold land sociees-machlnes for manufacturing
new The Tories leave the machines alone but
iesiroy their products Mr. shadwel revising barris-
ter for Middesex, gave decisions by which great num-
ber of the freehold land society voters have been dis
rnnchsed, declaring that plot of land did not confer
the franchise unless Il had cost $50 As this was Q
question of fact and not of law there ia appeal from
this decision to the Court of Common Pleas. Every.
body conceyes that this distinction OF fact and law gives
the revising barisers always open 10 the influence u
he existing Ministry the greatest power In composing
the voters lists.
And what do these great efforts Of the Tories, and
he direct interference Of their leader in the Restss
ion campaign prognosticatei
That the Earl Of Derby has no very sanguine hopes
cr the continuance of his new Parliament that he Is in
,ned 10 dissolve III case oil resistance on us part ana
hat in the meantime he seeks TO prepare, by the re-
gising barristers conservative majority for another
general election.
And while thus the Tories one hand, hold In 70
serve the Parliament making machine placed at their
sposal by the registration campaign, they carry OUT
on the other hand the Militia Bill which places at their
possl the necessary bayonets for carrying out even
the most reactionary OF Parliament, and for sup
,n1 &, trauofillfv tho frowns Of the Peace Society
with Parliament 10 give it legal sernblsnce. with
an armed militia give il active power, what may
not the reaction do in Eng and -exclsims the organ
Of the Chartists
And the death of the Iron Duke" Of the common
ense hero Of Waterloo, has in this particular critical
moment, freed the arstocracy Of an inporune guar
dian angel who had experience enough In warfare 70
sacrifice often enough, apparent victories to we'll
and The Lr.as.t tiraelx