New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-19

all ,hrrn arr combinations at work
cs' 70, iowa k,r which charge that no was
vs.. a, cn,A,,,ll as In y war wt'h you "'uu "t'"
- .heirSblC speonow"rN -r,, j.. ,.al
Ns' ~ a uet announced. hut have heard that
e. !, sr,l ,cAsoa "a srprrhcoi H. h,s annex
- Al tpeae las cNcitd the usual int'snauoh
- A.. Manchester men, who dent however
~ "a hew Il is possible to se' on !" iHdH "''o'
". - m,s.urrs. Whether IL IA that We ara
sssssl ala villains In thrse matters or not, or
~ lp,liA il tar oil aud Investigation bore,
NNstNe arr inSulsr in ever, thing, somehow peo-
81 49, r.Ner Tor Dude, aud take It's Absorption
I.sss,h ~ they DO their pudding.
~Arra,,,s ii Manchester u has London organ
49,, N NJ Mers,sS Sssr, penny daily. fenny
49,. hitherto. snce the newspaper stamp was
,,N.lsa have been yer, bad, and net successful.
as, ~ Ssr 10 = crcditahlc ansir-wcll printed,
- sesesYsphs ttcm all the great capitals OF Eu
.r...-sna 10 certainly = wonderful compendium
~. 80 money. They do NO, profess 10 ,orite
-, heinz pet Manchester idea that news
4. j. eyAt ,hipg. and that leaders or, as You call
~, rltwiS,s, ate of little consequence. The
80, hrhcye, 10 Mir. NSly, formerly Of The
n, Nss&, sud fame, see the hand OF L. Al.
Nlitn tNerc-TAs LEADERS Stranger in Par
f,usf.t'-who is without, doubt the cloyerest
N,st,sl writer extAnt, But literature Is not the
f,rs ii Radicals. see no reason 10 doubt Ine
&sr's success in IFS own wslA; but 1t viii be a
4, < lcrs ,iire before penny daily rankswith the
Vv,vlsr iSilics here-sO long that don't venture
a pr,,'ictl,n Of the time 81 Sl).
li,sjA taes 10 duh just now. The book most
hn.a OF is a foreign onc-tAe Future OF En-
xlsnI." by the Comtc de Montalembert. lie
wit, with all the true French clearness and
xh,,cr-a snle sll brilhance and flowers like a
N,kicaShle C;nner-tahle. His work is panegyrc
AZ eur n,titutions which, for foreigner, he I'M
ale rs,srS. wonderfully well. Looking on Dem 'c-
IscS Spa pcspctism the two features OF the age,
ARD nasin,Sin ming that they really play into esch
others ASuShis ideal is the old system OF pollti-
csl hAcr,y based on an aristocrscy. Hence, he
r.nrcyriscs the sristocracy OF England. aud attri-
fr;se - yeruanence TO the fac. that only its heads
a families retain priyileges-that il is ever open
In ils ISnks 70 new men-snG that II occupies
issef With public sisirs, charities, sud social im-
movements All this is not new but il is clevery
MT; sud as we have made So many plumbers In
DC war, we are aXious to hear what people
saw al us So NJ. &c Montalembert has a
is-xe audience, just now-especially as nobody
car deny TIA, he is very readable. Ii he wrote
ir : verse temper one could not be surprised
.peh Is the wholesale adulation OF Napoleon at
rrsseni the fashion in England. Nothing is heard
al out the Imperial lnfant'-and this from q
eovtr IT, which booted Napoleon through life from
Ar StTssturgh failure to the coup dttat. True,
h is cur a!ly but isn't it rather bit OF national
rcreSi: for US 10 tell the world that TO be our ally
Is So rres, virtue as 70 place man beyond criti-
c;s.r and elevate him for nothing short of adOra-
In