New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18

7 NttNtA oAiN Atu 10 laNt tStn NrifteI uulfl
! tie immediate inspiration OF Bonapar,e himseli.
+ in which fhe prince-hero Of Sstory assures us
: tlst lie viii only come over 70 Ensiand. il the
/ Queen. threatened by rising Democracy. sho,,d
7 want iomc 20Q0C0 OF Lis deceribraiifards or
DULLES Bat this Democracy. according 20 The
Hsrah is r0body else than Messrs Golden &
7 Co.
We must confess that. having perused the
pamphlet in question. We begin 20 feel an appre-
hension of something like an Invasion OF Great
Britain. MIR. Golden is no very happy prophet.
After the repeal OF the coru-laws he made a
/ tripto the Continent, visiting even Russia, and
after his return statedth all things were right.
/ that the times OF violence had passed, that the
nations deeply and eagerly involved in CONNER
clai and Industrial pursuits, would now deveiopc
themselves IN quiet basiness-like manner,
without political storms, without outbreaks and
disturbances His prophecy had scarcely reach
ed the Continent when the Revolution of lS4s
burst forth over all Europe and gave a some
what ironicsl echo 10 Mr., Cobden's meek pre-
dictions. lie talkedpe where there VIVA no
peace.
Ii would he great mistake 70 suppose that
tie peace doctrine of the Manchester School has
a deep philosophical bearing. Ii only means,
that the feudal method OF warfare shall be sup
plsnted BY the commercial One-cannons by cap
ital The Pcace-Society yesterday held a meet.
ing at Manchester, where it was almost unsnl-
m0usly declared that Louis Napoleon could not
be supposed as intending anything against the
safety of England, II The press roald bas diseen-
time Us OdioRs eensnreS on his Gocernmenf, and
become mute Now, with this statement, II APP
pears very singular, that the Increased army and
navy estimates have been voted in the House
OF Commons without opposition, none Of the
MP's present at the peace-C Conference having
had anything TO say against the proposed addi-
ton 10 tie military force.
During the political calm produced by the
adjournment OF Parliament, there are two prin-
cipal topics which occupy the press, viz. The
coming R.torm bH, and the last Discount Regn-
ictioES OF the Bank Of England.
The Times OF the eth inst, informs the pub
lie that a new Reform bill is on tho stocks
What kind of Reform bill il will be. YOU may in
fer from Sir Charles Woods elcction.spcech at
Halifax, in which he declared against the prin-
ciplc of equal electoral districts from Sir James
Graham's at Carlisle, where he rejected the bal
LOT and from the confdentially circulated state
ment that even the small Reform pills prescrib-
ed in Feb. 1852 by Johnny Russell, are consider
ed AS iar tCo strong and dangerous. But there
is something which looks yet more suspicious
The mouth piece of the Coalition Ministry, The
Economist, in the number OF Jan %, states, not
only
"Thst the reform Of our repre- system stsnas
very early the let Of topics OF pressing OF imme
diste importance but aso that cc rant s rdn mailer
iGls for ksisiare action. The extension adjustment,
purtcttOn proteclion and redistribution OF the Fran
chsc are branches OF the quo'ton each OF which de-
mauds profound reflection, and much Inquiry
Iii not that several OF state-mcn may not have
coed Zeal OF usela Information AL or some Of these
points but IL picked 1p, not r0rsed osf il 10 mscel
lanoous, partial, and incomplete Inc obvious
mode Of remelyng this, Is by 1suinga Conm,ss,on If
Inquiry charged investigate all points OF fact direct
~ or remotely nected with The subject
Thus the Methusalem Ministry will again be-
gin their political studies, cOram pubiieo. The
colleagues OF Peel, the colleagues Oi Melbourne,
the subaltern of Canning, the lieutenant Of the
elder Grey, men who served under Lord Liver
pool, others who sat in the cabinet OF Lord
Granville, all neophytes OF halfa-century back,
are unable, from want OF experience, to propose
to Parliament any decisive measure on Elec-
toral Reform. Thus, the old proyerb, that ex-
pericEce comes with age, appears TO DO refuted.
"This coynessin n coalition of veteran partisans
is something too comical TO be easily described
exclaims The Daily ke,os, asking: Where IL
your Reform Bill :" The Morning Advertiser
replies:
We should be inclined 30 the opinion that there will
be no Reform Bl at oil during the present session
There may be attempt at legilsipg Cor the proven
ton and punishment OF bribery at elections and with
regard 70 other matters Of minor importance an
effort may be made 10 remedy evs connected with the
poram entsry representations Of the country but such
leti'stion viii not be deserving the name Of new
Reform Bill"
With regard to the late discount regulations
OF the Bank Of England, the panic at first called
forth by them has now subsidized, and business
men alike with theorists, have assured them
selves that the present prosperity will not be-
seriously interrupted or checked But read the
following extractfrom The Economist:
This year, upon an immense extent OF our land,
there is plant at oil On every large proportion Of
heavy soils, much Of the land which should have
been IN wheat remgn unsown, aud some OF that which
has been sown is In no better plight for the seed has
either persisted, or the plant hes come up thinly
has been destroyed by ugs that the prospects OF the
occuprs are not better than those Of unsown ands
Ii has now become nearly impossible 10 plant all the
whea:lsnd.'
Now the crisis, temporarily protracted BY the
opening OF the Californian and Australian
markets and mines, will unquestionaby become
due, in the event Of bad harvest. The dis
count regulations OF the Bank are only the first
forebodiDgs In lci7 the Bank Of England al
tered its rate OF discount is times In 1853
there will be a full score OF such measures In
conclusion, / wish TO ask the English Econo-
mists, how il happens that modern Political
Economy commenced its warfare against the
mercantile system by demonstrating that the
influx and efilux " gold in country, are In
different, that products are only exchanged
against products, and that gold is product like
all others. While the very same Economy, now
at the end Of It's career, is most anxiously
watching the sffiux and influx of goldf "The
real object TO be accomplished by the opera
tons OF the Bank" says The Eeonomisf,
sis to prsrsm an sxportafion n capital"
Vow, would The EeOHomia prevent an exporta-
ton Of capital in the shape OF cotton, iron,
wooden yarns and stut.s And is gold not Q
rroduet Ike all other productsl Or has The
Economist turned, in bis old days, Mercanti.
Gstl And after having set free the importation
of foreign capital, does he aim at checking the
expectation OF British capital After having
freed himself from the ciyilize system Of pro.
lection, viii be recur to the Turkish one!
am just concluding my letter, as am inform
ed that report is yalent in political circles