New-York tribune., 1867-03-29

ing like high farming, ts there thrown st iond
Americsn farmer with abundance OF Ierule Ii Ia1uii
only scraehes the ground the studentls eonVeieu
with a superficial culture OF fnlnd. ~ rs ILL dIUnr no
cause think that whether we stuu{ {cl Win the
same phenomenOD-the immense hulHoeI ~ fniiitv
which rise to great practical acuteness ana laGnp{
compared with the very sb dnmitVeton nVe In tho
next place the indspostiOn Of the apiest Aile,i o
cans TO 90 into Congress as compared WIN go
eral rush for Parliament, by the fact lat , the
ncress has had ntrinscally less importance 10 tno
people An Engshman meets ParhalelU az Ii Iir01y ny
turn. &" If he wants to make laliou, i T., or ieSe
change be must at some point apply 10 fallaleHit ~
Every kind of agitation ultimately depGhus UPON , lr
reception in Parliament an9 a pn90E On the other
hand the limitation of Congress 10 specled euDteo.e
tariffs banks, and admissions OF new otaiS 49,
necessarily deprived ITS debates o aS Spec" prancrs
est They are scarcely reported III the heNSpaIoir' Ii
and have incOmparaby less weight upon plouc OPiu P
ion than those In English houses Inc va VIZ M Ms
brought up more interesting SuDlectsj U'i sur,
Step6en thinks that so little government IS TeqHlieu
i'm America that educated man can 4ail5 % 51ntrv U,
that he can do more for edncatloh anu os 'no ond
by stayng AT home than by gong 10 ConRIessS Rs 90 90
spending his force the two OF three SuuJccVs n0i
w. than any deterioration in American poll
ties which Mr. Stephen does not admit 1t were SUI
ficieutIv exclaimed by the necessary instaDlIiity
which attaches to that country, ana is rathSI attlp
utabe 10 its colonial than its dem0crauc cnalactel,
"Tbe constant expansion from within OF naive
American society would produce sutticent InSIaDlit,
but we are inccSsanty pouring IN nom huIote tI to
Oyc1flownqs of Ignorance and pauperIsn lnto 70 @ .Io
boiling cauldrOn in which all the social elehenls dle
working aud seething we turn stea9y eIiuiis 60 ~
Irshmcn and Germans to disturb ihG Diai :iI % aISo
ces still moro effectually" To this nstany ~, H.
Mr. Stephen ascribes the exercise by oaucuses on e
power that is exeTted in England by trustee leGiS t
The classes who come newly into country HloM IOV
the leader but may be loyal TO caucus. S ob
mark too says Mr. Stephen, pntung tnat last "Cn &
should he first that "a members OF Congress nay M
10 be citizens of the States which they represent o
inI Of
elect men of such refinement as they can 1lhd ihone
themselves" Mr.. Goodwin Smith dwes on IN Ine en- en-
tire neTyeTsion of the American Democracy ana tne
manners of Congress, through Slavery. nave puV
out these citations, not because they seem TO he S
trcy true but to provoke cilGSn, M or condition
of Europe few things could be better than that INC
leading American thinkers should get together tnell
own Essays and lay before thS w4,J of tbe Amer
lean political system. What say you, AlesSrS' ufee
ley, Curtis, Lowell Coz ,i,11 lao
Prof Newman has recently given an admirable lece
ture ON The Pbilosophic Classification OF Forms Oh
Government" The leading object oi the ectul9 was
to state the grounds for dlscIlmlnatlVe clSsl
fcatiOn of governments. The popular casalI'ctipn
of them into royalties and Tepubhcs ranking uuue
them monarches aristOcTacles, demOeIaaeiloS aiu
oligarchies is inexact; despotsm Is very u?ret II,
China and in Tnrkey and in learned dsqusitl0n on
the Constitution of Ancient home, the Ii0itSsol Is;
proved that there were diverse h Pnnno RE
public and under the Empire. lie then lndcateu MS
own idea of the basis of real CLASSIFICATION Oh Po
eInmental forms. One great CliSS was uia' ~ "i,N
personal will was supreme but that was alnost y
thing of the past In another law is supreme anu ol
This one kind is interchangeable taristocracles) III an
other laws are alterabe to suit the changing c3nul
tions of a country. This last, ia perfect woiklls'
must be regarded he said, the government oi the
Future. A.. d..
The greatest alarm prevails concerning the Pm
cess of Wales whose illness is far more serious tha
the newspapers here have admitted III Is cIse oI
iuflammatory rheumatism aggravated by puerpeiaI
fever She has suffered trighuully, but iOr some
time managed TO sleep little 10y the aid OF opates;
lately these have lost their effect upon her Se IS
moro beloved than any other member OF the hoSal
family and there il q profound feeling concerning
her illness Her father is hourly expected here IRON
Denmark 1t is hard to say why, Ill this case as IN
that of Prince Albert the physlcans think II pest 10
issue false representations Sun theIe Is soo hoPo
that the Princess may recover.
The portrait of herself, which the queen mas hld
prepared for presentation 10 MI. George Icauody'
has been completed after a years work by MessIs.
DickensOn and during the week il has been Inuch
visited at their rooms on BOnd-st 1t was painted on
enamel by T. A. Tilt the Queen giving sttngs tleIe
! for The Queen is represented at hail length IOlt
look i'm a black dress, with ermlnc, Mary stuart
cap surlnOunted by coronet 1t IS flatteied ne
cidedlv and will tell tale of the sad TaVage whch
time and care and lymph have made on Whatever
nersonal beauty the Queen may have had. Above
The portrait. on the Royal Arms, at each SIDE the
rose the ly and the shamrock, and beneath the IN
scripton Presented by the Queen 70 'teo leap2Gy,
esq the Benefactor OF the Poor OF London. Inc
Uortrait will be sent Immediately TO Sir + Bruce for
| delivery to Mr. Peabody -. -.
| Rv the way there is a rumOr here which ~ Deelh,
! ming TO be believed that the Queen has determined
to exercise her pTerogatiye of Ccmency in future and
that no capital execution shall ever again occur III
| England