The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-04


speaking o. his wife and ehil while he was making
The wsre every respect completes and
Mr. spspsr and his assistants in the discharge Of this
for decorum, order and promptness.
The Democrats Movement In England, In
French Point or View.
Translated from the Paris Journal des Dsbats]
within The last quarter Of century there have Sssa
PsnsS n anssno two crest reforms which
hos third popular movement :s being prepared TO-
and the ssHs e Whio1 as bssn S.d 10
tbecty Of London nausurates An 10 the
which It TO calculate
Atth arst aspse this agitation does not present
s 80 ss "s
dsxrmined the abolition Of the laws We DO not
yetses the see grumbling in the Streets and the
organised ~ the League was. The end which
1t proposes to itself, is not Of nature to strike
REFORM Does no. spsss to sSs miad nor to
the eye seat In Parliament an electoral bulletin or
large loaf pssed sssits small ONE But i L. pre-
new movement which makes it appear to Ms the more
dangerous: When in 1881 instruction threatened to
years later the League erected Parliament against Par
lament, the classes who possessed power knew up to
concessions which we're demanded Of them when thew
judged that 1t Was necessary to captuate they exc
cuted those measures themselves and it the aristo
Gratis and the conservatives who contaminated the two
to determine what the popular sentiment de-
made to escape revolutions; that is . maxim for
the use Of calm times and Of easy gong govsrnmsnts
TONS : Ie saying that an a,Hs W. s sssss
sick persons everything consists in knowing whether
II cuts of superiority whether It touches vital parts
But the movement which 10 to day declared in England
which seeks ts public expression will not be long in
finding it. is nothing less than rising against srs-
time enjoy the monopoly Of the government and Of eli
the benefits Of the constitution. Will this mOvemeac
hs y t t.
but one tping ts certain which is that astocraAc ns
tuons the very foundation Of English society and
that the Gay when they shall no longer rule IN England
there will be accomplished NO matter by what means,
We know well that the citizens who composed the
meeting Of the city mot revoutonists in the
which We generally attach to that word They all
ss s9
desire for dividing it. They did not assemble IN open
air to make procession through the streets like the
all those who were there bad, NO doubt, figured
1e4S They would represent to rather the descend
arts Of those Of the MIDDLE ages who founded
later the third estate is Tiers In their tarn
they put the celebrated question What III Nothing
in ssss s1oh which %
claim its part not only IN the municipality but in the
general government Of affairs 1t demands only part:
and wiser than Il was in another country, does mot
Let one read me speeches which have been pronounced
lutions that have been there voted and he win see dis
svowed every intention OF excluding the arisocracy
ave declare say the resolutions 'that the true rem
edy for the evil administration which has many
sacrifices Of suffering of money, and Of human blood
amount Of experience and Of practcAl eh We declare
that the system which excludes from public functions
Affairs Of great il % an nsut to
their intelligence and treason to their interests We
declare that while openly disavowiDg every desire to
cude the arstocratc classes from participation in the
couDsels Of The crown regard it duty to pro-
test asainst the preteDaons Of any section OF ths
such 10 the thought which has governed ct the meet
Ing of the citizens Of London and at the formation Of
tate wish to realize the Of the Reform bill
and sitter having their entry into the repre-
sentaaton TO take aso their place In the administra
We that mp present the promoters Of admus
travs reform neither great democrats, great fac
pie who would be found opposed to them IT, therefore,
the reform to be limited to the accession to the
division among them Of certain number Of portfolios
It is not that which could derange the old aristoceatc
domination In England. But there is somstting more
dangerous and moro menacug than the association
and that Is tie state Of public opinion which has pro-
voked and engineered it, Although Englishmen say
and often with reason that always exAggsrste
tie drift Of their public anifesatoss Jet there is
person there to day who dees not confess that there
reiens in the bosom Of the masses Of their country
profound dscontent, irritation full Of bitterness.
Popular sentiment is not now exhibited in publ, de-
nonsrations 1t Is on the contrsry, sort Of dumb
wrath which has yet to seek its formal expression.
When affairs 60 wrong the peopls naturally accuse
those who manage them. In France. they accused
therefore the arsiocrscy which at this moment Il msis
resposible for The disasters Which kGtc sricke the En-
glih army Nothing has equalIed the bitter humiliation
which the English people has experienced from the
spectacle Of its fine and brave army almost annihlaed
and the decay Of It's admins tration The revei,
tens which have sprung from the Committee Of Inquiry
have to cap this irritation and Is very doubtful
TO Day whether simple Administrative reform will suf
fee 10 give satisfaction.
Popular resentment might have broken out some
months sooner bad not change Of ministry to
per ite current We recollect the universal explosion
which accompanied the fall OF the last administration
Was general rout (sducs gus pent). One man. Lord
palmerson was borne into power by sort Of escisma
ton They had the greatest hope In HIM he Was sur
ropn6ed by sureolA of popularity he had the repu
tation Of having much energy, much initiative skin,
much determination and although arrived at his 60
tatve Of Young England 1t was believed that he would
change every thing; he has changed nothing Il be-
Neved that he going resoute to give the final stroke
to the traditional tree Of monopoly and Of routine and
under his @eis the old abuses have ourished and have
(gn hcmme fni. His illasson OF which We, for
art, have nsvtr been the dupe; but IL nsces
sary for bm to have the last word and IL Is al over
with him.
he great; but 10 him Who has BEEN able 70 follow the
progress Of events clear that the present Parliament
II as 'iuI Cd up' a. the Prime Minister. There IL
striking similarity between the House Of Commons OF
close Of lis career when already the Assembly which
vas 10 replace Il was named by the country Neither