New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11
Amerle.nlsIns Knglansl.

The great cry against the Parliamentary Reform
proposed by Mr.. Bright IN England, is that he wishes
to Americanize England. At large meeting held at
Manchester, December 18TH Mr. Bright replied to this
charge as follows: e.
Bnt still know exactly how We shall b. met.
"You are going to Americanize us.1 ILAughter.1
Nothing is 50 dreadfal to an Englisbman who 10
thinking Of emgratng across the tantc as that we
should be Americanized IN England. Efaughter.l
That is phrase coined BY some cunning knaye--
Ilaughterl-intended to catch good many very sim
PIE dupes, and no doubt u win catch some Of them
but stonld Ike 70 ssk these gentlemen whether re-
presentation is not an English custom and - E1giia
principle. They were Englishmsn who frsG took It
70 the United State4- [CheerA1
is said that wherever IN Engiishman eoes, tdst Is
ne takes With him bis white akin be takes Win him
The Foundation Of insttutions he has
taken Them already 70 he CAPE W i slrsady %
busy as possible in building np f01r - I've u1onarchiaI
republics in Australia b hss carried tSs rpressnta-
so ss 'Wfs@ & e. s 3 ss .s ns
in the direction Of Amercanf1tng " L tool sofrie
boroughs, where twelve membes q 4 co7poration
returned the members to Parliament, and Il ave the
Amerieanizipg such boroughs With vsusesnce
[Laughfer1 The more you, extend your rerfesenta-
ton, the more, Of course you become IKE Sat sYste-
matte and theoretically perfect Representatives which
exists In the United States. Hear, hear.1
] am not insensib!e to some things thai sppesr to
me 70 be erros in principle some fhat NJ errors ID
practice in the Constitution and IL te custppas 81 Tie
United States, but protest against being shut up
70 take nothing from America bat coasonaud rec and
tobacco, laughter and cheefs1 ard, ii isct,we Do
take good many other things. ! am told Inst mr.
friend, Mr.. Plat. member OF very efineus I'm ia
this neighhefhood. has = wonderful MAchIhs tFom
America With which y make bricks. We knsW tkns
the agriculture Of this country has been greatly ID
vantaged By the importation Of reapinG machines
from America We know that thess pessons who arc
going about 90 appFehenslse pf iihoyatjon have car
tfculaY reason to Be delighted VIII Arches. becsse
they have received from that country ~ uvention al
At this moment, in the 0ovssnment smalt.asm4
establishment Ct Enfield, they baye patsnt nachineyy
from America for making gnnstockA They can mi,
out gunstock, am told, In twentytw aisutes fif
for the barreI-what dreadful thing 70 think II
[laughter1 and AM sure that N. Niis, Il N mo-
will be Mortified to hear that they have lsctuaiIy
brought Americans over TO show the Eneiiab how
to work them, CONTINUED laughter; ] bus there il
much more behind. The Times, the Morning Htsr,
the Daily Telegraph, and the leading newspaper il
this district the Manchester Daily Examiner, With,
believe, two three Of the widely circulated London
weekly papers, are all printed on machines which
were either made in Americs, OF, being m&ds Id this
country. were made upon the American patent.
Further than this, don't You remember that de
gentry-the Westendea, including even the ladies
have been subscribing ten guineas apiece 70 invite
clever farmer from Ohio 70 show them how 70 tams
horse? Loud laughter and cheenl ApJthing bat
selves with their charming poets, II You lfks-with
Bryant Whittier and LongfelIow you may Interest
and instruct yourself BY their great historians Ba-
croft, Prescott and Aotey; bat II you aak how fine,
| popular institutions are working among ypur own
countrymen on the American continent. you are de-
nounced as unpatriotic, and at any rate reasonable
to the House OF Lords. EChee5 and lanehSef.J But
am not without great examples In this counafy. +