The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-20
EU r O p E. |
Our London, Paris and Bremen
Correspondence.
Moral Of the British Elections
form or Revolution.
SENSATION FOR THE PARIS QuiDNUNCS.
VINO Is the Lady Prince Napoleon is
Travelling Whit
new York Teut0ns at q Ger
man Shooting Festival.
Arbitrary Arrest. Of One Of the
Schutzen.
Dslglan Sympathy with the Mexican
Republicans.
Child Murder Made q Trade I'm
England.
Tho London Times Turning Tai on
JEFF Davis,
&C., &C., DC.
Delglan Sympathy with the Mexican
Republicans.
Child Murder Made q Trade In
England.
Tho London Times Turning Tai on
jeff. Davis,
&C., &C., DC.
Our London Correspondence.

Our London Correspondence. =
LONDON, August 6, 1865 ~
Moral Of ne Electioms-Retorm Recosution-Proba-
bisss of Palmeraon Turning Retrmer-Csrtaiay
tAot if lie Holds Back Gladaome W,u Take The Mater
IN Hasd-Britatn and BraziI-Cholera in Europe-Ss
cuvity Gipn by Improved Sanitary Aeasures-Lesson
for Nep Pork, DC, dc.
Now that the general election and the effects Of
This periodical saurnaa of blatant professions, noisy
harangues wholesale corruption and reckless roting
have passed away 1t is but right that the Amer'-
can people should know the character OF the Par
lament which has been auspciously ushered
into existence Appearances go to show that Pal
rnerston has got large majority in the new Parlia-
mcnt figures, at any rate, 80 far to prove that the
electoral constituencies have displaced sufficient num-
Der Of declared render certain that the Minis
Try are in condition than before for carrying out
reforming and progressive policy. This, however, is
only on the assumption that every honorable gentleman
who is set down 'Iibera comes really and truly
under that category which happens to be the thing
yet ascertaned, and this only by the actual test OF
bis voting in the House. On the other hand, large
number Of independent thinkers, unpedged TO give
qualified support either party, will play very pro-
Sninent part in the Legislature But apart from
shese there remains the plain fact that
jory Of eighty Whereabouts arrayed the side Of
the liberal party
sumstances could scarcely have expected better result
and the question discussed in all circles What will
he make Of 2 conservative says that this Of
power will incline the Premier (who is conservative at
hear TO withhold every measure Of reform he has hb
promised Another says Is useless TO expect reform
until Pam retres from public life and Gladstone grasps
she rens Of government But those who know Palmers
Con say in the face OF the growing tendency for
rcform combined with Gadstones popularity he Will
make virtue Of necessity, and introducing most CON-
prehensive Of REFORM SO tear the iaures from
shc brow OF his younger rival thus close
career by this browning act OF craftsmanship
,aI moro Than two years as GLADSTONE backed by the
radicals and sustained by the working men in every part
OF the country is very likely, should Iaimerson hold
back divide the Cabinet the question OF extended
suffrage The English ogarchy fear the approach Of this
crisis as they know full well If great concession
granted That reaction VIII set IN far more sweeping
In its results.
Doubtless your readers well remember the style in
which that weak power Brazil bullied and nsulted
consoing the Foreign Secretary TO have NTH rate
Power with no large army or heet al its command 10
those insulting dispatches to- especially since
castgaton he received at the hands OF Prince Gorts
chakof during the Polish insurrection aud the humble
Zone he forced to adopt toward Russia II is I'M
necessary recall the OF quarrel with Brazil II
suces know that England, pursuing her hered tary
game Of bullying the weak and crnging to the powerful
has forced the latter government accept the terms
proposed by Earl Russell in February last and diplomatic
relations will be very shortly rees'abshed between the
We arc told that the cholera is creeping into Europe
again. Slowly but surely Is II gaining foothod ON
continent il Is In Copsiantnopc and now we fnd
10 slightly in Ancona and Genoa II visited us In 1881,
and left its fearful mark behind IT, Ii came in 1s49
but struck q less fatal blow, for many wise sanitary
bad been effected in the meantime. This year
there rs no reason why should have much fear.
There few towns in Great Britain and ireland now
that are not wonderfully changed from hat they
1851 Improved sewerage widcncd streets, large sup
pes of pure water, and other like improvements give
a vantage ground from which TO face the cholera,
which did not possess thirty four years ago The
same he fue In France and other European countries
The most stringent have been taken AT all the
seapors guard against the admission OF vessels from
Cairo Alexandria Constantinoplc until subjected TO
The requirements OF the quarantine There can be no
soubt that in immense city like London, with ITS ever
increasing population considerably three millions
abe plague would create fearful havoc despite the cxer
Gee OF the create vigilance 10 ward II OF.