New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-11

II HIM
80 NTH view 10 give the Gar PROOF " ue,J I'll
puIt' .. Tia nersopal wishes, although ne was iuip
,ra that Castelbajac was to coHspire win ~. -
tbe restoration of the Bourbons rather tnan
tie interests of his nominal master ,ba C1sr
~ - the very man TO have congratuiaeu 'nG 20
M ol1;ar and Christian on the resultless out's
"a, g Sirone He did not believe: the Gar Is
s,3tsd 70 have said that England win bc1rgeO's
.psrIiameut could carry on war Win sior!' NJ
Jonbt that the Gar Knows his Cobdens ana MS
n;bt and estimates at its just value the mean ana
bert .pirit of the European middle classes flnai'
e Car is quite right in stating that on Tue Que
ta rad not been prepared for war-fulIy coh'lnceo
' 10 tI.t he should obtain all he cared Tor By the
nc 80 81 buIlyipp-and that, the other hand, II
aI were brought about, it would be the war oil IN
dnoces making it inevitable by their anxious Ell
forts 70 prevent it, and plungng intol hnaiy In order
70 cover their blunders and save their places. 4.
aPuhc orinion is half inclined TO sacrhce rrince Al.
h,, ~ the shrine of rumor whisper which was hrst
nsinuated for party uses has grown into roar anu ac
t,rctive hint has sweed into positive and nonsrous
fiction That those who seek the presence OF sne Qtee
should find Prince Albert with Der Majesty Il tact wncn
rather won the sympathy and esteem OF the Esh Pnonc
then was said that he attended meetings OF tne queen
% ber Ministers next that Ministers were made aware
OF his uresence-hat however reluctant to proceed WIN
business before third party, they ound Necessary ~
do so-that il even became necessary 10 deiena ner
r;ors before the Prnce-that the Prince IN TACT inter
,od with their counsel to their Sovereign-that ne hot
only Influenced the Royal mind but Pos.sSn .no
Of .e communication with foreign Courts ne consu'ea
mn unlicensed channel for information between me conn
dental council OF the Queen and the Caone,s Oh .oa9
Toertates perhaps Of the enemies OF England ~
t, Prince Albert was traitor to his Queen that he
bsd Ie,n mpeached for high treason and hnay that on
charce of high be had been arrested ana com
itteQ TO the Tower This was the story NOT oniy iold III
all parts of England day or two BACK Out Dy SOME oo
lieved.' ~, r.. =. o-,,-
IN show YOUR readers how public rumor has been i-
duced by tie Pamersonan press to make poor stupid
vourg man TIE scapegoa OF the responsible Ministers
Prince Albert is German Prince, connected win l1os'
of the absolute and despOtc Governments OF the oon-
,irort Raised 10 the rank of PrnceCOnsort III TREAT
pT;sin he has devoted bis time partly to tattenlng
MICS 10 nventing ridiculous hats for the army, 10
manning modelodging houses OF peculiarly trans
! isrent and uncomfortable kind, to the H!de rarh
Exhibition and to amateur soGlery lie mas oeeh Uol
sidered Gmiabe and harmless, III point OF inVei!ecI
hollow the general average OF human beings, proihc
| father and an obsequOus husband Of late however
he has been deliberately magnlhed INTO the most III
fuental man and the most dangerous character vi 'ne
| United Kingdom, said to dispose OF the "hoie S,a'c
! machinery at tie secret dictation OF Russia. now
there can exist but little doubt that the Prince eAer
cses direct influence in Court affairs and, oil course
| in tie interest of despotsm. The Prnce cannot put
act Princes part, and who was ever siy enough 10
| suppose he would not But need not INFORM YOU
redders of the utter impotency to which British Royalty
| itself has been reduced by the British ohgareh! 81
! that for instance, King William ~, G Ieclaou
/ foe TO Russia, was forced by MS IoIo'7n
! Nin;ster-a member of the Wing olgarchy-to
| sct as a foe 10 Turkey How preposerous, then 10
snpnose Prince Albert to be able to carry one shge
MONT in defiance of the Ministry except so lar as tlc
rourt affairs dirty rband, or tlnse star are con
eorned Use is made of his absolutlst penchdnts 70
t1J Tho neones ewes as to the plots and treacheres
Of The responsible Ministers. If the cutlery and attack
means ANYTHING an attack on royalst lnsttu'
tions If there Queen there would be no Prince
if there were throne there would be no Court In
auepces Princes would lose their power II thrones
were not there to back them and for them to lean upon
But now mark the papers which go the iarthest IN
their fearful bodness which cry the Oudest and try
10 make sort Of political capital out OF Prince Albert
the most eager in their assertions OF loyalty 10 'e
throne and in fulsome aduation OF the Queen As 10
tho Tory papers this proposition is seleVideht AS 10
tie radical Morning AdcerSer 1t is the same Jounai
which hailed Bonaparte's coup detat, and recently
attacked an Irish paper Tor having aareu W
snd Canlt with the Queen, on the occasion OF her
nTeseuce at Dublin, which reproaches the French
Revoutiousts with processing Republicanism, and
continues 70 designate Lord Palmerston as the
savior Of England. The whole Is fainerstoh
ian trick Palnerston, by the revelations Oh ms nus
siopism and his opposition to the new Reform BILL mas
become unpopular The latter act has taken the lib
eral gliding off his musty gingerbread. Nevertheless,
he wants popularity in order to become PREMIER or at
| least Foreign Minister What an admirable opporta-
nty to stamp himselfa Liberal again ana 10 pay me
mart of Bruins persecued by secret Court influences
| Attack Prince COnsort-how taking Tor the people.
He II be the most popular statesman OF the age at
! an admirable opportunity OF casting oooquy on MS
present colleagues of stgmatlzng them as the toos VI
Prince Albert and of convincing the Court that aal
| merstOp must be accepted on his own eerus Inc
Tories of course Join in the cry tor church ahd crow"
are little to them compared with pounds and acres ana
these the cdttonlords are winning from them fast Ana
| ;f tbe Tories in the name of constitution anu ho
ertyn talk daeeers against Prince, what enlightened
ibeys would not throw himself wOrshiping at their
feet . c,o
At the annual meeting of the Manchester C0mpner'
cial Association the President, Mr.. AspnaH turner,
declared with regard to the strikes and l0ck-outs anu
| tbe General agitation of the wOrkngmen which he
ustly described as the civil war going on between
!masters and operatives in Lancashire that q" as
&" Manchester had put down roy al tyranny and ars'o
cratic tyranny so it would also deal with the tyranny
"of Democracy ~, n, 49,, ;,n
"tary ayowal of the policy OF the Manchester schocl
1.-THE crowns in England supreme-t alnlhish .no
.nr., nower The aristocracy stands before us
swsep II from our path. WOrkinemen agitate-efush
them to the earth. hA'L ''
NFWyORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
ALBANY, Wednesday Evening, Feb g 1884
We have had very exciting session OF the Society tins
afternoon -
The Committee of Twenty four by their Chairman Ionn
A King reported the sent down last nisht 'of
officers and they were elected without opposition bu' nen
endaton TO hold the next Fair at Newf ork ,ny
called up some of the champions of Central New ork
who apte ar - think and talk though they had paen
to all the benefits of the annual FAIR -,
John A. King spoke in favor OF New York, IN whici
he uut the subject in most favorable light
lie was followed by George Geddes, Senator from Onon
dsea in speech full of salt and Syracuse. In fact h
full OF salt that he could see nothing else Havlns
made some eliminating remarks about the recreancy Of
member Of the committee 10 Western interests.