New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

nowhere else. The great feature 10 be noticed IN Anencs
Is that al It's citizens have full permission 10 run 10 me
race IN which Mr Vanderbilt has gained 50 large prizes
While on Ire contrary, In other countries tney are u~h
mted by thousand restrcton Look, Tor instance AZ
The nd where the dscoversy Of America ras Fastening
~ he thought when he an against the New World Look
Of India The whole wealth Of the country sosoroea'
and the development Of IL industry 10 che ksd nv GOV
eminent which hangs like an incubus over u ana payss'
H. free motions It's capacities for wealth are enorput
but no one makes Of them Its population - st4ioh4
or dtgeneraDg IL with difficulty pay up me revenue
which it, masters from IT, II is becoming 6ankI
and will be perhaps chargable 10 the mother County -
hundred millions II inksbifsnts vegsste IN p0ye'y -
ideas limited 10 the Darrowest Of AZ sPnefss Toto
dreds Of tn u-srds II emigrAots are pouring ~
America. ard becoming absorbed into tne PoPSIss 3,
hist country adding 10 IL wealth and Their -, - s a
seslsd territory TO LssrIy All except hose "hp nN T.
4, TssSs,bsIs, or Ca5pooro- Wh4; can nsn DO ~
country Ike India but vegeilie among 'h@ "FP T.,
live the life Of sybsrite smonS me yav ~b,te th-
yoDderfu, that At the 6r-t sound 81 ne rtii 80.
Iooe eating lords Of the land should Iu'n S"ol ~
country far away from sound Whien s'e' y 49,
connected with energy wealth ~ Aorct ~ ba
Rnt will he SAID why Is the grea'ness "
unnafurslIv rnagni6ed by besg cOmp@'ep VIVA ln1'e
Why not compare il with England rhsfe mere te ues ia
@ay,.n.s innense manufactures aud commerce. ant
49, there Is no more impedmen' 10 mans oscomnS
vsnds,bt than in America Why nott4ks England where
,hs,e are fen times over more Nandsrblts than 10
America Walk into the Royal Exchange in the ahersoon
inst before o'clock. and you be shown numbers Of
nen who could dOf they thought worth thsr while
evertbing tLst Vanderbilt has done twice Look AT
Liverpool look At Manchester Are not men Of colossal
fortunes to he found therei IL there anything ia the
air the institutions Of those towns 20 prevent men be
coming If incomes that reckODed by tens ~
thousands Possibly not but there is something in the
AR in the institutions Of the country Of which these
towns fraction that prevents these men living az De-
comes the Of stupendous fortunes by their Own IN
dnstTy. Your Of mark hereyOur creators OF millions
for themselves and tens Of millions for the couny-too
often spend their time their intellect Their LABOR III ofd7f
that they may be able 10 take rank among class Of men
Who occupy their present position 10 virtue Of what WAS
done for them by broad sh0udered sdvennror "n'
fortunately for them lived 600 years ago ~ NOrmiidy
IL - IL 81
shrink rem employing their wealth IN the m 'xnlncsn.
manner adopted by their American friend Iney "oad
dread the eject OF making any unusual dispay "hcn
would assuredy subject them 20 the reprOach Of beng NIL
ionaires parveDus Here is the great difference oe
tween the countries In England man IS too apt 70
be ashamed Of having made his fortune unless M has
done Of the roads which the asocracy con
descend 10 travel blythe church. the bar or the army
And be is slgar enough not 70 be ashamed hlm'e MS
wife and children make amends by sedul0usiy avilhS
everything which put other people in mind ut thsr
origin II thought something superhunaoy heroc OF
Sir Robert Peel 10 confess that he was The SOP ct cotton
spinner, although every knew il. Persons who have
psrussd the biography of Mr. Pendenns viii remember
bow the gifted and hard working father OF tn geatemin
back on his long and useful medical
prof thing to be especially forgotten, and never
thought himself true man until he was enabled - stand
In gaers, like verabe landed proprietor az me gfs %
his miniature domain Of Faroaks. The ancestral Pen
dennis Of the medical profession the type of English 80
ciety.
Does The reader see what looms through these parallels
We wish 90 point out have pointed out before the
essential the vicious condition Of English soclsy
In precisely the manner (ah0ugh IN an infinitely
greater degree rs the English army Is damaged by the
"cod shade Of aTisocracy so English society and the
English nation viiiated by the asiOcrac preu Ices that
run through H. Between the cObbler who patches snps
and the merchant who imports the leather 10 make IT, there
three four grades, the members OF each OF
which would scon 10 associate with those Of the grade be
low The merchant himself hopes that he or his children
walk at last among the lords If the soil and step
20 this be takes TO have his children educ led whsre
hey shall lose al traces Of the impressions that may have
been made upon them by those wh6dwe in his ogG circs
tb.x hub nd
world 10 wbah he ondy hopes they may aspire
II IL time that the mill naire should Cease % be ashamed
Of having made his fortune. IL tune that parvenu
shOpld be looked upon word OF honor Its time that
the middle classes should take the place which is their
the world which they have mlde The middle classes
have made the modern world. The Moutn)rencis the
HowMds, the Psroys made the past world, and they had
their reward Let them give place to better men, snot
the strong which now found, nations, makes them
great The work has been taken of the hands OF the
mighty In and given 10 those who are strong IN coun
ci@ the lords of the elements-to the tem'rs of the
great forces Of nature. These must take their posi-
They must assert it, and soOm 90 put up with the faded Dis
nCOns that formed the glory OF the ruling classes centu
res back There who feel this now. There are
wanting in this country who know their
dignity too well . think that be increased by being
ted to another circle of society We want the
vanderbis Of England 20 feel what they and % show
IT, We don't ask each of them to build monster yacht
We do ask that they would assert the greatness OF their
own position We do require that they shah do every
thing, by providing amply for education TO elevate the
class TO which they belong snd put it ppon ths level to
which II is entitled The middle classes in Eogand ths
creators Of us wealth and the source Of its power. Let
them take example from America aud not shrink from act
ing il they knew this II they could be brought 10 let
their children become distinguished for high mental and
moral cultivation by an improved system OF education az
they themselves for their great practical knowledge
the classes which virtually make the greatness of the
country would become its actual rulers aud the only ob
staces TO its indefinite progress would be removed