New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
EXTRACTS FROM FOREIGN FILES.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE GOVERNMENT OP NETWORK.
Etou, Ula Iopaou Dafiv KsNs Nov Ia

York published in The North american RsUe and which
few words from resident Of that unfortunate city may
be out OF place. With sophsry Of which The Times Is
clever enough always TO employ these unimPortant details OF
city government used powerful argument against the
extension OF British suffrage
The conclusions heweyer drawn by The Hme are entirely
erroneous -
corrupt that parties elected represent the Of
the city by competent TO I'LL their POSITIONS that
ognilant With The facts viii l5r moment depy There is
for all this Universal suffrage IS not the cause neither
is this dishonesty wholly due TO the influx Of foreign citizens
This terrible msmanagement this wholesale system oil PuDne
obbe arise because the rich residents Of New ORR refuse to
cooperate or amalgamate with the poor
In ewYok universal suffrage is not enjoyed The only
cities in the Union whore there exists complete universal
throughout the length and land
be the best governed cities in the United States
The position of the governed in England and New York is
almost denticawhen reversed In England the masses Justly
complain the imposed them by the rich In New
York the rich complain because they imposed by the
poor In the former instance nothing but absolute change oil
franchise obyae the evil m the latter the aggreved pos
sss the power help themselves but supne exert
IT, In both honest united policy actively supported
by the acgreyed parties and cOncienosy carried out will
oyiate all causes OF complaint eradicate all wrong The North
American heT after detailing the various errors enacted by
the authorities of New York says:
such the that have rented iom 'sm9s 70 the
The iorn immigration where ,hes seven for
egnboru every i've NATIVE.
York bad people, class who take interest In the welfare OF
the State or country, whose votes and oaths arc Tor sale TO the
part Of the world and particularly In large cities but no more
in NewYork than any other city In ratio 10 its population
Does The North Hein Reres suppose does any Of
ordinary observation imagine that the immense number OF
immigrants arriving weekP IN AMERICA are composed s1cq
grafton Without argument common dictates another
conclusion The people who arriving by shpoads in
could home and which III most instances they do not
seek in vain in the United States.
As a class tho emigrants IN America good Aw.abdng
citizens Iii to them America today In great degree
her present position. Who builds her railroads Who digs
her canals Who pays for them Who tls her soil And
who frames her awsi The voters who placed those In
power whose wise councils and sound Judgment carried the
country through the scycrct ordeal nation passed before
composed OF what The Rsroe calls the worst Of the for
egn immigration To udge the future rom the past have
We much o p from them
Of Soh h CIV ] % state s1 ON New vi. h The S.s.i
A. bsy s,ss md III. YER dad n, souv N or method, n deinr
.t ' 9I 80 ~, ~ nm snsy hyi,,5t e.Tr.r IN Con-
gees. Lssrd,d as PIomcoa 70 Dc mayor o. s Guy wh,n ga,
dealing private seat ~ We ssis was
when the very oompo.d Of eminent
Wad Committee W.. feather Ii, cap Of OF head
book keep.t In a hsu O
Why are not ward committees now composed Of eminent mer
chants and Beeanse hey hTySr attend meetings mhee
, hose n ~ ~, :, - ., 49,. IT, - uo,.+.
should be should be meddle with politics ALL his
poyer would dismiss him instantly.
The rch man in NewYork never attends primary meeting
he knows inohing Of the politics Of his wadhe knows not
who be the candidates for ocehs scarcely
known third OF the voters Of his district He takes no IN
terest the welfare Of his ward Of anybody and
man I In other words \" rclses to meet S .
equals ell respects wealth. jim friendly concaye select
poor voters in his district and the poor most naturally become
willing listeners TO and voters for the Inscriptions politicians
the Door and teach that their self protection ca for eaba
against the rich This is the reason why the City Of NewYok
is 50 mhgOyerned
From The Morning Star Nov H.
This gentleman who prefers still 20 retain the pseudonym
which he has become famous made bis first appearance
limited by the very circumscbed accommodation OF the Eyp
ian Hall We do remember entertainment within the
hit" and we can only hope that Mr. Wards yoice-whch
last evening seemed at times painfully wea-wl allow him TO
transfer his lecture and panorama TO han capable Of admitting
the much larger assembges which will beyond shadow Of
doubt, be glad to hear him; The lecture is a
sketch descriptive Of life IN the Mormon States and
Of incidents in the journey hiteT and back II is Illus
tIatea 10y panorama WI ,t b. rs hL "arus Pioglamme
truthtuly asserts, Is rather worse than panorainns
usually are and accompanied by selection Of piano forte
music performed by invisible player who according 10 his
employer 4lOa night aud bis washing" We very
wen understand how the nTs who painted Of these
tain the chairs which the audience threw AZ his head
but luckily he charm Of the entertainment does not depend
of spelling could shelter Mr. Ward showed himself
genuine humorist and found not little difficulty IN proceed
his audience. Especially this the with the in.
production which one continued string Of dry jokes
odd savings, and little bits OF Mr. Wards peculiar
humor 1t needed only half dozen words 20 set
10 keep them quiet In portions however Of his
lecture specially devoted 10 description OF the Nomous MFR
ward ff the time being talks seriously and gives Ms bona hds
statements which very trustworthy and grieye 20 say
IT, somewhat dull Mr. Wards efforts however To continue
serious are futile aud speedily fnd him introducing
other Of those remarks which uttered with peculiar dyness
tickle few people here and there and then awake the
laughter the entire Mr. Wards Of recital
adds little the pungency OF his Jokes He
almost undreafys uncOnscOusuess OF his aud
II only occasionally that particularly good thing pro
vokes slight twinkle OF bis eye The entertainment
whole really excellent but compensation Of Ours must be
supeIuou when look at tho following testimonials which
NIL " -'u H'''''' "' "Torsu, De-. 90 1885,
OFF. AIrEnUs WARD,
wear, Sir was 90 she could at liz teaspoon her
mouth But she commenced reading Of
ihs sh ied psno quite distance from the hooT AID
then tipped mother in,w with whom .s had had
me barre OF them. should require
on' number Of then 10 hi, place st two hn1'
Happy am yours truly aud wife, Y. sPRiS0KRA
An American correspondent OF distinguished Journal IN
was grand Gene Mr.. Matchmaking on the platform
shngi many o. the audience sleeping TRANQUILITY their
H., ebd Al soms OF the iotei-a s formed most impes
sivs scene and the powers Of this remarkable
snnouSeed that he should never lecture In that town n
the applause sbsoluisly deaeninE"
UgyAILIsG OF THE FRANKLIN MEMORIAL
On THURSDAY Nov IS Sir John Pakington Bart, NJ P !
First Lord OF the Admiralty unvaled the statue Of Sir John
Franklin which has been erected In Carlton Gardens close
the Aheneum Club London. There were not many persons
present owing 70 the fact that the time which the
Sir John Pakngton IN unyaing the statue compmened
the sculptor Mr. John Noble on the admirable manner
an which he had carried out his commission lie had |
presented them with this image Of of Engands greatest
WORTHLESS who IN the science has sacrificed his
life Sir John Pakngon enlarged length the
yees of Sir John Franklin ROderick Mufchon also
one Of the speakers The statue Sir Franklin
voted BIZ Parliament and ntrusted Noble for
ouon The choice OF sculptor has been amply justified The
statue probably the finest which has hitherto been erected in
London 1t Is full Of grace and and dignity The |
moment selected for representation il that in which /
Franklin had the great satisfaction OF describing 10 bis officers
the North West had az length been
discovered He gasp In his hand the telescope chart and
compase and wears the uniform Of naval commander and
oyecoat Of fur The likeness has been pronounced by
Lady Franklin and those who the great explorer best
10 be Characteristic and excellent The figure Is feet
inches high and has been cast IN bronze by hessrs