New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-24

put oAstna!sa moderation and good oumo' q.
Il seems probsbls thai osn Bright should take Office
at once ont II q Reform bill shouid % passed. 70
at seat 10 ,Ss ass measure ~ One thing
we rIay be sure Of that whether In or out 81 ONCE M
BrR ht win rot bate tot Of the fearless courage ssd
t<nacoas honesty which irrdaees him, now that ne
10 identified with o ministerial measure, to raise
his voice against the Jsmacs atrocities with az
little diplomatic reserve a. II he were stu the
How Tar the Ministry intends TO carry out the scheme
propounded at Rochdale does not yet appear Dat we
may be pretty sure that the Government Will not e1
coed its limits What The member for birmingham
proposes shat the borougbranchise shall DO reduced
70 &c; that in the counties 70 81 This Is real! tpe
sansp q his proposition he acknowledges .nas nc
tim less unequal by large Observation-Disclosures OF 'hs
minor constituencies; but he allows that neither u
these intrnsicay just measures could be proposed al
present with any chance Of success Most Engshmen,
whether Liberals Conserv atiyes agree with Mr.
Bright In bis abstract preference for household suffrage
TO based rates rentals thinking that as TAR as
possible all political qualifications should correspond
With some practical distiLc Against all money
there lies tic objection that there no
essential difference between the man Just above and
just below the lire Of demarcation but Brons beiev
ing In Providence which does not think lightly VI
Is note, affect to discover very real and intelgble
difference between the man who owns his house ana
him who simply hires it-tbough there are thousands OF
tenants infinitely better qualified to exercsehe right Of
suffrage than the same number OF householdrrs. a
suffrage founded on house tenure would, however be
money basis; which account II was, not long ago
recommended by that model Tory, Henley Of Oxford.
shire Unfortunately there is prejudice against tne
expectancy, Mr.. Bright recommends SO borough
franchise In preference write from an English point
Of view; You SEE we have not got beyond our A Z
here in the alphabet ofpoicai freedom for unirrsaI
suragetbe vigh of every man TO bis share In making
the laws oy winch he is governed. Brons really don't
understand III; it is radical law, revolutionary. Inc
privilege must have money qualification. Of some kind
SO far general ackbOw edgments of the justice OF
such scheme Mr. Brigkt's are concerts ed, there
ought to be no doubt OF lis passing without serious
opposition Every political party. and nearly every
politician Of distinction Is pledged to the principle on
which based. Indeed at the present day scarcely
anybody ba. fossil Iory denes that an extension o.
balanced by other frt In practice however. expect
the proposal TO be vehemeny, bitterly and Professionally
opposed and you viii assaledly mol be deceived rhe
would consist almost exclusively OF the operative class
and. according TO the most careful calculations. We
should have something like million Of them. And do
you suppose that the nobs and the snobs going
stand that without Fight for it, Honse 0f Commons
elected by sucn vOers wotd be very different aliar
from the present one. So Tories and s5am Liberals
will grid up their lOns for the battle and fight their
foliest.
Tie arrival Of news by tho Seine steamer from
Jamaica renewed the discussion for and against Eyre
In the beginning Of the week. but 1t has rather over
blown itself subsequently,. Cardwel, the Colonial
NJ nister has rather committed himself at Oxford at
dinner OF Ancient Druids"-whatever they may he
49, ,hs-str Covo,nor s,fhe stfI mi dsnos,or NJ
troops and restoration of comparative safety to all
persons OF wheteSer race or Color -p wore indorsed
own Commissioners to the Islands. as well the Gov.
ernrDept as eso have the leading London papers, In
The shape Of Correspondents We shall have Eyre on
England suon and ferret out :::atA Of the whole
Herald and Staadard and the AntropoIogicsl
Sociey are , az occupies, nra p whstsvas
o1a and c"n,try n T. vondssfn trnv 10 see how
eompscsnty the old dead and gone rubbish Of De Bow
the FEWER Mug ana siavedivhe oemocTaeyis served
night Bull hO G
into which the castout devil Of American Slavery had
taken refuge
Tha Onsen hos inst nresented ber Uttla utandson
VIZ ths frstb .rn * the Prince and Princess 81
Wales IN unusually magnificent baptismal giit. As
Illustrating now al her tnougnts seem 10 cen
der on 0 0s' u''o "
fhs wQtk Of art has been nesry two years band 4 was
s % 81 f s@os ss:: he
traordsy amount Of artistic required completion
caused the presentation to be delayed until now It cons
fe. "a niche, in hight Hs Roys Hsnnes il In standing
with s cGpsd S% hs sss1S rp'aH The
repre.ruted Christian in the Pilgrims Progress" and
&c pnth on which the figure stand. the ysrs
finished my course; kept faith" Behind the fgure
and resting p. stump Of an oak Is the Leas. Of ch.
the tree are the white lilies Purify, winch are usually in.
Isdsed into he SoIS q The r% az be-
desta the inscription: Gven to Albert Victor Christian
and Sodmother In memory Of Albert IA, beloved
sndsthcr la tbe panel below and iover he ROYAL anna
VIC INV Rose Of Lowe with tear, lald IN earth.
Ny Lily! Purity, have Scored to heaven;
BIT III. both ouss :sd ss..I % Sa
On the panel the aide. the Queen md Prince Con-
Fight the good 6ght be fought and stl, like him,
Cherish the flowers Of Purity and Lovsi
So shall he, when thy earthly joys grow dim,