New-York tribune., 1866-05-02
,cessfnl Thus. Sir George BowyeT, {


opposed toward yoaag i'f anything Gale yea 10 10 |
good TO Enclshmen long as his own country remains
miseoverned The detection OF Pm the ember l3r |
DuGin NAV be attributed to similar only as all
the London correspondents Of Irish newspapers predicted
tha, he would second the address 70 the Throne az 'he
beginning Of tho session, and he wasn't asked TO- nc Is
more generally believed TO act from personal motives
Such being the case with "the 1rishry as Maaauay
delighted TO call them who exhibit remarkable laey
for getting the wrong side on almost all oceaslohS
things are hardly better among the Butons lhere are
teL es and Doulous ana Bllwer lyitoAs, as wen 10
Loves and Marshes and Horsmans. Apropos 81 saw
EdwaG-L Lytton-Bullwig, Tlackcroy called nm years
agO barlesqung his drawl, lind that he had written out
his nprompn speech, alluded to in my last ietter ana
sent TO HE Imes, where 1t cut very diueIent hro
than in The Daiy Nccs which published It as honestly
reported in the gallery. Pu with all its cleveness every
body knows tina, the Opposition proceeds on false GROUNDS
from beginning 70 end 80 there are go9u srUub' ,n5
anticipating that the Ministry and bill viii TRIUMPH ana
England take step frhera very short enc, Il Is iUe
in the path of progress ard democracy. -
The measure mag be carried by so shaU majority %
not TO warrant its prosecution in which case the Govern
mont must either resign Office or appeal to the eonsueh
cies As II s impossible that any Tory administration
should succeed without dissolution, Earl Russell ~onu
probably De good his word IN taken upoA hiise 'e
responsibility Of calling together new PaIllSmen''
elected on the distinct issue Of Reform or no reform
though the Queen understood 10 be averse to dss0-
tions ard the state Of Ireland renders additional eAce
ment in that country extremely unuesTaue' nesue, 'o
talk about the redistribution OF seats pas aarheu many
of the smaller constituencies, many Of whom are 9eau
against the bill knowing that rs se1atH must diai az
chise theml. II such a resolution be carried out thc
Liberals of England must be up and stirring They can
not afford defeat az the hustngs ON the question oi re-
form. The bill has been opposed mol on us own mils
OF demcrts bat simply andtoley because II increases We
popular element in the elective body The enemies OF inc
measure have admitted that they intend to maintain the
monopoly Of voting possessed by certain classes OF me
community and Mr. Gladstone has declared that he dis
likes monopoles in representation as N adc. upon ths
ground Tories and Liberals have joined issue and what
ever may be the fate of this particular measure theIe can
be no question about the ultimate result. There is no
more hope that the Tories Will see the danger 10 WAic
thew are exposed themselves before it is too late and
Tho
more moderate than any that can possibly succeed ~ th
there Of our Shareholders accepting Abraham Lheon
and in consequence, pOstpOning ther own pamhiHeh,
for half century Fools and destrucyes are pedestined
10 help truth by baRg at - wheni 1t inst knocks down
and runs over them and then proceeds at ten-uhes
hercer pace for tie interruption Anu iis 10 Ao" We
stand at present .
Among the secondary political events of the week,
bingng on the Reform bin Gscusionior II was intro
duced delay ana hamper the progress of the measure as
well as to bambooze the agricultural interest with
beatfc mirage Of what Tory administration is prepared
undertake. in the delightful hypothesis OF Lordy DeIDy
Kclys motion i'll favor Of the repeal Of the Malt Tax eI-
dered noticeable not on account OF ITS intrinsic import
ance but what came OF it, This baronet rs one OF he
birds of passage in the House OF Commons spoken Oi by
Burke intent on that ncknamed by Brougham before ne
got INTO t) of "incurabcs, IN which, ace9rig 70 tho
frst-namad authority, his kind have their best bower
anchor He was clever lawyer who deended IN, ,he
murderer Couvosier-who killed bis MASTER Lord VIII
liam Russell-and drove apoor servant gr crazy ny |
charging her with the cme after his client had confessed
bis guilt to him. appeared subsequently, also appeared
for the pOlsOncr 1awel, ana eaTncu INC nlthNaHic
"Applepip Kelly by insisting that the victim IN
the case had died from the effects of prussic acid
in the fruit in question: for which Jerrold satiTzed
him Mr. Monaeute Crawey in his story of est Giles
and st James" Now he is entitled Parliament man
and of course arch Tory, with this repeal Of the Malt
Tax for hobby. His speech amounted to nothing Par
teuar being wearisomo in the extreme, and earialy
statistical he told us, in brief that of the ttOOOVO ex-
pended in this island in one year for beer, that no
less than f200O0,0OO was attributed TO The tsx on
malt, and that if the tax were repealed the article
sold at two shillings gallon might be obtained
at seven penee-to my thinking an undesirable
get much as is good for them, and sometimes more
However Mr.. Neate prorosing an amendment IN favor
of the application Of the surplus revenue TO the reduction
OF the national debt, John Stuart Mil seconded II IN
notable speech which produced great effect IN the House
and drew from tho Chancellor of the Exchequer an adj
mission that the subject was one OF great Importance and
even urgency aid that be would speak TO when he made
his financial statement Mr.. Mill contends that as the
population Of Great Britain is already too great Tor MAN.
ainance by the land, and the native supply OF coal ques-
ton of few generations the national debt ought not TO
be entaed posterty but grapped with by Eng3hmen
OF the present day. their children and grandchildren insO
much they and will be better able 10 pay il than
their remoter descendants. Hear his appeal in behalf Of
poseIity for its sake, ourousy and noby distinct
from the oIdlaTy utteIances Of Parliament:
He would press the attention the House the duty and
necessity Of taking that consideration for po.te which bad
ses sesp had rOs newer n m sts m @ nation IN the q Rome
under the Empire already falling into decreptnde aud
say tho words Of the old Jest Why should trouble
selves for pos,ery Postery has done nothing for uf
tanned has been done for mankind by the idea
Of postey by phanthopc regard for postery by sense
feeling Of ambition to be thought well OF by
postery by the founders Of nations and BY those second
which free countries to be free and wegovctned
been lived and deaths that died defense Of
and defiance of tyranny from Marathon and saamis TO
ism and Of virtue Of which ,bo treasures Of nations
were full by all the schools and universities which
culture itself; all this is anassed for only because
S ss css We S"sd
Our Bacon and Newtop and Locke7our shake.peare Mil
when he desired to assist by peeauiay
help used to have Of doing It thus: He would say
pec tSs. yon are ever able to repay you viii So
me- but to some else who may he in like position and
go far human honesty keep flowing Cheers
He not bat it Franklin And what Franklin
might go as far as possible should do from the gratitude
we to 0u a% so like s we oeas Of
benevepce received It, but TO others for whom they have
abos and sacrifices have been incurred What were we that
should usurp ourselves and employ for our own purpose
and exclusively what meant for msnkindi 1t
lent and given and bound TO hand on these
gifts only in full but with interest to those who stand in
the relation to us we to those from whom we have
ceved them So shall we deserve and so may we hope
Oeiye share Of the same gratitude Much cheerlngl
inventive faculty in manwhich, think, may be trusted
supply the exigencies Of the future-or the coal of
America which continent posses
ses twice the qaanty of this little island proportion TO
rs sse-sufcient to keep the world going for few
turics in default of electricity ether medium
stepping in and supcsedng it. To be sure, civilization
which, said Liebig lie the economy Of power ard En-
gsh power is coalw then center in the United States
and in the words of Emerson England an old and ex
hausted island must be contened like other parents TO be
strong only in her children-a proposition which no En-
gshman, Of whatever condition, can easily entertain
Mr.. Ms argument is far just it insists that the
responsibility of the great debt ought not to be entirely
shifted to postey, especially in period of compara
stantal income who moi only negects 10 pay his past